davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Bill Statham Weakens h Ninth, and Barons Are Beaten By One Run
Atlanta Frankmen WaIIop
 BaroniaI HurIer For Three s Runs in Ninth Frame, and
 Birmingham Loses Third 
 Straight Game
By HENRY VANCE outh must be swerved.

Youth was pitted against age Monday afternoon and those of granddadyish persuasion won out.
 Moley, with his flock of kids led the way until the ninth inning and then his infield impersonated a set ting of dynamite. When the descent to earth had finally been effected, after Phil Morrison had gone into the box, the Crackers were leading, 5-4, and that's the score of the game. Up until the ninth the Barons en- joyed a AZ lead. But, he who laughs last always laughs loudest.
 Bill Statham had but one inning to go to put his pitching percentage on a 800 basis. but in that ninth he cracked. and his infield joined him in the cracking Jubilee and almost made it unanimous. Big Chief Joe drew a pass to first in the ninth, af ter Statham had two strikes and no balls on him. Ritter singled but Guy on was held at second. The willy Indian then went to sleep on the job, and Robertson picked him off second with a pretty peg, and Jose- phus was run down in the chase. Mayer doubled to left and Ritter scored. Dutch Bernsen then hit one between first and second, which Neun by some miracle managed to stop. It was great piece of work, but Dutch out at first, and Mayer count ed. This made the score A.
 Game Is Lost
 Holden was next up and Phil Nor rison relieved Statham. He hit one by the box which Phil Morrison tried to stop, but the ball was de- flected and bounced into the hands of Krehmyer. Dutch tried to play soccer with it. and the boot placed Holden on first and Bernsen on third. Freddie Graft then won the ball game with a sacrifice tap to first base as Bernsen ploughed through for the winning run. and Ellam pop ped out to Bobby for the end of the frame.
 Those who had seen the Barons come back in that first game against Nashville. thought they might have enough reserve power to at least tie 1t up. Robertson hoisted a high one to Ellam at short, however. and Krehmyer took advantage of Bed goods tendency to blow and waited him out for a base on balls. Burkett then hit a sharp grounoer to Ellam for a double play and the game was over.
 Monday afternoons menu was one of those swatfests the fans falling to see little that looked like pitching. Statham's offerings were lambasted for an even dozen safe wallops dur ing the time he worked and Bedgood was hammered for nine safe swats.
 Barons Started We'll
 The Barons, however. started out like they might win the game. when they got to Bedgood for two safe smackers and run in the first in- ming. Doc Silva started the inning by breaking a bat. and the ball fell or the infield. as Doctor beat 1t out. Clarke and Harper followed by grounding out second to first. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
PELICANS PLAY BARONS HERE TODAY SPORTS
Chattanooga and Little Rock Players Scrap
Eddie Mcdonald Holds Club House Door While Men Bat tie to DeciSion--Kid Again Blamed

Chattanooga. April 17.-Angered be- cause he was hit by pitched ball near the waist, First Baseman schliebner of Little Rock attacked Pitcher Wingfield of Chattanooga in the sixth inning of todays game and other players joined in he fans crowded on the field and Tor many minutes q serious riot was threat ened. < large squad of police was at the park and succeeded in restoring or der.
 Pitcher Steele of Little Rock whose ac- tion m knocking down First Baseman Anderson of Chattanooga without ap- parent provocaton hau caused the two man fight 10 become general followed Wingfield from the field, and Pitcher MOTHS of Chattanooga went after the two. While Manager Eddls Mcdonald of Chat tanooga kept the crowd back the three players engaged in battle inside the clubhouse, police finally forcing an en- trance after Steele had been severely beaten.
 Steele assertes that both Chattanooga players hit hini, one of them with chan. while the Chattanooga players claim that Anderson only fought him. The incident was brought on oy continuous kick from Manager Elberteld of Little Rock against Wingilelds pitching, the manager urg ing his players again and again to throw their bats at the pitcher. Little Rock won the game, an cratic affair." to 3. Wmgfield being just about knocked out when the fight ocourred. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Stake in Kentucky Derby Is Enriched
 By $7,OOO Seruice

Louisville, April 1z-Announce- ment was made today by the Kentucky Jockey club that the stake in the Kentucky derby. which already carries s5O.0OO in added money. had been enriched by the offer of 14-kars< gold buffet service of six pieces. vaI- ued at s7,OO0. The trophy and the winners share of the purse, if only n dozeN of the 92 nomi- nees face the barrier. will make the net value of the race S55, 300 to the owner of the horse first under the wire.
 This fs the first time that n trophy of this character has been offered in the derby. The policy will be continued, the announce ment said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Harvard Net Team Wins

Richmond, Va, April 17.-Harvard tennis team made a clean sweep here today, defeating the Country club of were singles. The Harvard men pre- scented smashing, forceful attack and won comparatively easy. stiff play by both teams marked the doubles matches. Capt Lorris Duane, Harvard, beat Capt. Archie Harris. Jr., Country club champion, in straight sets, 6-2; 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Centre Track Men
 Win Sewanee Meet

sewanee. Tenn, April 17.1centre college of Danville. Ky, defeated University of the South (sewanee) here today in the first dual track meet of the season, 59 to 50. the Ken cuckians taking 10 firsts to their op- ponents' three.
 Kimbell of Centre led the individ- ual scoring with 15 points, with Gordy and Berryman, his teammates, SCOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Tommy Taylor came through with a pinch single that scored Silva, Tom my going out a moment later on an attempted steal.
 Moley's men increased this lead to three in their half of the second by showing across two more runs. With one gone. Krehmyer got a triple down the right field foul line and Burkett brought him home with a single. Burkett advanced to third on Neun's safe wallop to right and came home on Stathams infie1d out. This gave the Barons three-run lead, but they couldn't stand prosperity. The Crackers came within one of tying 1t up in their half of the third. Five fierce hits scored cou- pie of runs and made the count S-2. With one gone Mayer singled and Dutch Bernsen played second in hand with double against the right field walls, scoring 3ammy. Holden then slammed single to left and Dutch scored. Graff skied out to short. but Ellam and Schmid, came through with safe hits, which placed three men on the runways. Bedgood, then almost spiked himself in the ear, trying to hit the ball, but struck out instead and Atlanta quit the inning with three men left on the sacks.
 Barons' Final Run
 The home talent got one of these runs back in their half of the third when they scored their final tally of the day. After Harper had gone out short to first, Tommy Taylor three- baggered to right and came home on Robertson's infield out. For the remainder of the game, however, Bedgood frightened up and from the end of the third through the ninth the Barons got but three hits off his delivery and were held scoreless. It was just another case of not enough air tight pitching and an in- field that was super-fidgety and kept the stands in fidgety delirium as well. The fans nerves were all keyed up for a blow-up throughout eight innings. but 1t didn't come. When the cruicial test arrived, how ever up went the innerworks a la Neun and Krehmyer, with Statham faltering just as victory was with in his grasp. Many of the fans had decamped and put the old flivvers In gear, feeling sure that the Barons had won a ball game, but the delayed exit and the moaning inside told 'em that another one had been kicked away in the ninth.
 Silva Leads Attnclk
 Doc Silva led the attack for the Moleys batting an even thousand for the day. He beat out two infield hits. slashed out an immaculate sim gle and walked out of the four times he advanced to the plate. Tommy Taylor was the only other Baron to get more than one hit biffing out a triple and single, while Stump Clarke, Robertson and Statham went hitless for the afternoon.
 Dutch Bernsen. Ritter, Sammy Mayer. Bill Holden and Ellam did the clubbing for the visitors. getting two each. Dutch and Roy, former Barons were given big hands on their first trip to the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
PITCHER BENTON NOW
 WITH MEMPHIS CLUB

Memphis. April 17.-(special) J. Larry Benton. young right handed pitcher. secured by Memphis from the Giants. reported here today, and left for Nashville to join the Chicks. Honton fast season was with Ports mouth in the Virginia league. where he won IS and lost IS games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
College Baseball

At Knoxville: Mississippi A. and M 3. University of Tennessee 0.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt Is. Ohio State At Macon: Yale 1, Georgia 0.
 At Roanoke: University of North Caro- lima '. Virginia Polytechnic institute 4
 At Charlottesville. Va: Washington and Lee 4. University of Virginia ca in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Mile Relay Drawings

Philadelphia. April 17.-Drawings for position in the South Atlantic In- tercollegiate A. A. one-mile relay at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival. April 2S and 29. were made public today as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 5 Birmingham {. Little Rock [, Chattanooga 3. Memphis 8. Nashville i. Mobile |, New Orleans s.
 Games Today New Orleans Rt Birmingham. Atlanta at Mobile. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Two-base Hits-Bernsen, Ellan. Ritter. Thres-base Hits-Krehmyer, Taylor. Sacrifice Hits-Graff. Clarke. Stolen. Bases-Ritter.
 Earned Runs-Atlanta 8, Birmingham 1. Left on Bsses-Atlanta II, Birming ham 3.
 Double Piays-Ellam 10 Bernsen. Pitching Records-Twelve hits and 5 earned runs off Statham in 8 Ia innings. Losing Pitcher-Statham.
 Struck Out-Bedgood 8. Statham g. Base on Balls-Bedgood 2, Statham (. Umpires-Jorda and Bernsen. Time of Game-2:06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg 6. Greenville 8. At Augusta 1, Columbia D. At Charlotte IT. Charleston IS.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis Minneapolis train). At Columbus [, Kansas City 0. At Toledo 2. Milwaukee 9. At Louisville 6. St. Paul 5.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Fort Worth 10. Shreveport 3. At Wichita Falls 5. Dallas 3. At Houston 9. Galveston !. At San Francisco 8. Beaumont {.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 5. Tampa o. At St. Petersburg s. Daytona 10. At Lakeland (, Orlando {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Champions Get Only Four Hits, But Are
 Winners Ouer Vols

Nashville, April 17.-Memphis mixed hits and errors and took the first game of the series with Nashville. to 1. Gal was a home run by McLarry and the other came behind two errors. McLarry's home run was the first of the season here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
BRUIN EATERS GO
 ON HIT SPR E E, BEAT PELIC A N 5

New orleans. April 17.--Mobne batters pounded Craft to all parts Of the lot today
 for it hits and won the concluding game Pona was effective until the seventh in- ming, when Fuhr relieved him after New orleans had piled up four runs The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Smith, Three baBe HItE1 Muivey. Monroe. Stolen bases Boil, Bo- gart, Gilbert, Smith. Sacrifice hits Baker, Huhn. Double plays Smith to Monroe to Henry; Boil to Leathers. Struck out oy Pope l. by Fuhr 1. Base on balls, u oir !, Craft 3. off Pope {. off Fuhr g.. Pltcn'hs record. hits and runs off Pope in s2-s innings lone on and two out when he was relieved). Left on base, Mooiie s' New Orleans g. Time. 2izo' ohhp'iee' Kuthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

=
 .-Ran for Emery in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ..s.... DID l90 VVl-s Nashville ............ 900 900 1o0--l
 Summary Twc-base hits. Critz. Emery Home run McLarry. Stolen base, Camp. Double play. McMillan- to Yockey to Me Larry. Innings pitched. by Gallagher with hits and runs. Bases on balls. off Gallagher 2. off Fowikes 1. Struck out by Fowlkes 3, by Gallagher l. Left on bases Memphis S, Nashville 3. Los ing pitcher. Gallagher. Time, l:45. Um- pires Lewis and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
CARDS FINALLY BEATEN

St. Louis. April 17.--chicaso handed St Louis it's first defeat of the season in the National league today, winning the secon game of the series, to 6. A batting rally in the second. in which Doak was driven out. and another assault made against Barfoot in the seventh. won for the Cubs. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
MORRISON HURLS PIRATES TO I-TO-O WIN OVER CINCY
Cubs Hand Cards Their First WalIoping of Season by
 Score of 7 to 6

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg l. Cincinnati 0. Chicago !, St. Louis 6. Other games rained out.
 Games Today Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati, April 17.-Morrson's great pitching today held Cincinnati to four hits and Pittsburg won. l to 0. The only run of the game was scored in the fifth inning, when Rohwer singled, stole sec- ond. and scored on a hit by Grimm. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
SENATOR'S DEFEAT MACKS, II TO 9, IN HURLERS' PARADE
Ten Pitchers Used in Weird Affair at Washington
 Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
 Washington II, Philadelphia 9.
 Other games rained out.
 Games Today
 Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 New York at Boston.
 Washington, April 17A- Washington de- feated Philadelphia today, II to O. in one of the weirdest games of the season. The visitors used i4 players and the locals 16. 10 of the total of 30 players being pitch CTS. five for each club. or the entire pitching army. Phillips alone proved eff fective for more than one inning. The winning runs. made In the seventh, were charged against Harrison, who yielded a single to Bamotte and walked both Peck. inpaugh and Charity to fill the bases with none out. Rommell then succeeded Yarrison and four runs developed from Goslins sacrifice fly. a triple by Judge and a double by Harris. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

"Batted for Hommel In ninth.
 sBatted for Mogridge In second.
 'sBatted for Zachary in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 lnllauelphla .......s... SUI Vl1 lOO- 2 Washington ......s...... Oa0 O3l 40+--l1
 Summary: Two-base hits Charity. Harris. Three-base hits. Perkins. Miller Peckinpaugh. Charity, Walker, Judge. Home run. Judge. stolen base, Judge Sacrifice hits, Brewer, Harrison, Gallo way. Goslin. Double plays, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on base. Phila- delphia g. Washington s. Base on balls off Mogridge l. off Moore 3, off suli- van l, off Woodward 3. off Yarrison g. Struck out by Moore l. by Mogridge l, by Brlllheart 2, by Woodward 3, by Phillips 1. Hits off Moore in 1 Inning Gone run scored 3 on base and none out in sec ond), off Sullivan none in 2-3 innings off Heinach in innings; off Yarri- son 3 in 12-3 innings off Mogridge 5 in innings, off Brllheart in 2 in nings (one run scored one on base and none out in zfth), off Woodward 3 in g innings, Zachary 1 in 2-3 innings. off Phillips 1 in innings, off Rommell 8 in 2-S innings. Hit by pitcher. by Brill heart tDykes). Wild pitches Mogridge. Moore, Sullivan. Balk, Brillheart. Win hing pitcher, Phillips Losing pitcher. Yarrison.s Empires, Owens and Chill. Time, 2 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Luque. Stolen base, Rohwer. Sacrifice hit. Carey. Double play. Caveney 10 Pinelii. Left on base, Pittsburg ', Gin cinnati {. Base on balls, off Morrison l. Luque 8. Struck out. by Morrison {. by Luque ?. Empires Moran and Qugley. Time, l:24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

sBatted for Martin in seventh
 s'Batted for Barfoot in ninth.
 .'*Rdn for Mueller in ninth.
 Score by inning;
 Chicago. .,.,.............. o4o 900 s00-7 St. Lotus ...s.. ........ zOl O2O OO1-6
 Summary Two-base hits. Hornsby g. Stock, Heathcote, Statz, Hollocher. Three base hits. Krug, o'Farrell, Fournier. Stol- Double plays. Hollocher to Krug to Grimes; Topercer to Hornsby to Fournier. . Statz to O'Farrell. Left on base rhicag A. St. Louis 6. Base on balls, off Mar tin 2, off Barfoot 3. Struck out. by Doak l by Barfoot {. by Martin 2. by Keen |. Hits. off Doak in 1-3 innings. off Bar foot in ! 23 innings off Martin 1 in 5 innings off Keen in 3 innings. Win ming pitcher, Martin. Losing pitcher. Bar foot Empires. Klem and Sentelle. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Totals ;.. a4 T 14 27

sBatted for Rommell In ninth.
 "Batted for Mogridge In second. "'sBatted for Zachary In seventh.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
ROUND OF PARTIES
FOR VISITING GIRLS

Misses Ruth and Sarah Drumm, of
Columbia, who have been visiting Mrs.
D. II. Carlisle and Heber Drumm. of
Houston, Tex, have been compIimented
with many parties since their arrival
there.
A dinner dance on the Rice roof was
given in their honor, Monday, Nav %.
with Robert Crutcher as host. Tuesday
Mrs. c. L. Kerr entertained with a nar,v
to Galveston for dip in the surf, fol.
lowed by four-course dinner at the
Calvez, and dancing. Friday night Heber
Drumm entertained with a dance, at
Sylvan Beach Saturdays hospitali,ies
included movie party and luncheon in
the afternoon, and, in the evening. a
swimming. A dinner dance at Oaksmere
mic supper with Mrs. Andrew Malsch as
hostess. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Carlisle entertained with a party of thir.
y, going down the ship channel to the
battle-ground for picnic dinner and
swimming. A dinner dance at Oasmere
Lodge with Mrs. c. W. Shearer and Mrs.
Paul Stieren as joint hostesses will be
given for the Misses Drumm this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07

an occasional beam Of light, solemnly
led the Holy Professional around the
Cathedral. Thirty nuns in their white
caps, white shawls and black gowns, and
twenty priests, followed carrying golden
icons, rhythmically chanting the mystic
Oriental intervals Of the Orthodox Eas-
ter ritual.
Inside, another six thousand were
tightly packed, while large choir from
the Opera led the congregation in Easter
carols.
And then, shielding their candles in
their hands all hurried home, meanwhile
converting the streets of Moscow into
little fairlyland of famlets and glows
and swiftly moving figures.
Last but not least Of the Joys of Eas.
ter Week is the privilege to kiss any
pretty girl you know, after pronouncing
the phrase 'Christos Voskrese" (Christ
is Risen) Theoretically, any one is al
lHwed 20 stop even stranger on the
street ahd claim kiss on the strength
Of the magic words. 1t actually works
only in the case of acquaintances.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
Hinton

Mrs. Caleb Fenton Of BoydsvilIe is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Slower is the guest of heI
sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferris of Woodland.
vile.
Mrs. Eliza Crosswhite is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Barney Wilhite, east Of
Browns Station.
Mrs. Ezra Palmer sold one hundred
hens to Wilfred Stone last week at nine.
ty cents piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childers had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
McCee Of Mexico.
Mrs. Jessie Crosswhite visited her
mother, Mrs. Elliott Wilhite Of Wood.
landville, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Oliver Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesenstet of
Millersburg were the Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reid and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Rector attended the
basket dinner at Lydia, Sunday.
George Woodruff is in the Boone Coun-
ty Hospital where he was operated on
Tuesday morning for appendicitis.
More than fifty persons attended the
annual picnic Of the Oakland Sunday
School, Friday. at the covered bridge on
the Roachport road.
The June meeting and basket dinner
Of the Old Bsptists was held at Rocky
Fork Church, Sunday. The Rev. NJ. T.
Hardy preached:
Ennis Crosswhite and Fred Enoch Of
Tex. returned home Tuesday
after visiting relatives and friends here
Tor the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stone entertained
with a dinner Sunday in honor of their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slower of
Dawson, N. NJ, most Of the relatives be-
ing present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wells and Thomas
Boot Of St. Louis, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillippi last week
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
RECEPTION FOR
MRS. NEWMAN

Mrs. Claude Thomas and Mrs. c. c.
Newman will give reception Friday af.
tern6un at Mrs. Thomas home on Stew.
are road, in honor Of Mrs. Arthur New.
man, who is visiting in Columbia. The
house will be decorated with pink garden
flowers.
Those assisting Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Newman in the receiving line will be:
Mrs. F. c. Nifong, Mrs. Turner Gordon,
Mrs. F. c. Brown, Mrs. W. W. Sapp. As.
slsting in the dining room will be: Mrs.
Will Conley, Mrs. Andrew Bass and
Mrs. P. F. Anderson. Other assistants
will be: Misses Margaret Cardwell,
Margaret Smith. Marjorie Thomas, Mil
dred Tandy, Ruth Brown and Helen
Long.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
LADIES' DAY
1T COUNTRY CLUB

Ladies Day at the Country Club was
held yesterday for members and out
of-tOwn guests. The hostesses we're: Mrs.
Frank Dearing, Mrs. l. o. Hockaday,
Mrs. Earl Estes and Misses Frances
Mitchell, Elizabeth Estes and Elizabeth
Harris. The regular luncheon was fol.
lowed by sewing and bridge parties.
The first prize in bridge was won by
Mrs. Nelson Boice. Mrs. John F. Rhodes
won the second prize.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
. DANCE At
MILLER HOME.

A number of the town boys entertained
with dance last night at the home Of
Dir. and Mrs. c. B. Miller. Those who
gave the party were: Frank H. Harris.
J. p. Estes. Henry Taylor, Mitchell Gray,
Joe Thornton, Bob Cassidy, Dudley Mil.
Ter and Phillip Prather.
The guests were: Misses Laura Ste.
phens, Jennie Hockaday, Marian VIII
liams, Virginia Gardner, Ruth Belcher,
Exie Gray, Maurine Frank and Virginia
Harris and Tom Parry, Julian Bayley
and Ellis Atterbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
Ter chaperoned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
FORMER NJ. u. STUDENTS
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Henrietta NJ. Stew
art, Of St. Joseph, to Charles f. Brown,
Of Carrollton. The wedding will take
place some time in July. Both Miss
Stewart and MIR. Brown are graduates of
the University, she being a member of
the Bi Beta Phi sorority, and he mem
Der Of the Farm House fraternity.
Miss Stewart has been an instructor
Of domestic science at Roubidoux Poly.
iechnic High School in St. Joseph the
last year, and Mr. Brown is Carroll Coun-
ay farm agent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
MRS. McBAINE TO
GIVE LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. p. McBaine will entertain at
o'clock tomorrow with luncheon in hon.
or Of Miss Laura Matthews and Mrs. ].
A. Hudson. -.
The guests will be: Miss NJ. NJ. Bra.
shear, Mrs. ]. N. Taylor, Mrs. B. NJ. An
derson, Mrs. William Dent of Caledonia,
Mrs. Laura Evans of Ponca City, Okla,
Mrs. Turner S. Gordon, Mrs. Emmett
Qinkscales and Mrs. Kate Conley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Everett Grouse went 10 St. Louis this

Everett Grouse went 10 St. Louis this
morning.
Miss Margaret Fontaine went to Gen.
tralia this morning.
Miss Mary Roberts went to Hallsville
this afternoon to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ben r. Tate went to Hallsyille
this afternoon to visit relatives.
Mrs. Job Sublett left this morning to
visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Davis at
Browns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-07
B0EIINC-ROLUNS
EEDDiNC TONIGHT

The marriage of Miss Juliet Bowl
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Bowling, to Frank Bingham Rollins, will
take place tonight at o'clock at the
Calvary Church. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle of St. Louis. Immediately fol-
lowing there will be reception for in
yited guests at Windermere.