davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
To-day's Program at
National Horse Show

1000 A. M.-Ciass 27--Four hackney
pony stations. 1t.2 and under; Ameri-
can Hackney Horse Society medal.
I0,I5 A. M-(Iass es-Five hackney pony
mares, It.2 and under; American Hack
pey Horse Society medal.
10 80 A. M.-Ciass e3-Two hackney fill
lies, three-ycar -olds.
1910 a. M.-Cia.s 24-Two hackney fill
10 80 A. M.--Class 1.-Two hackney stall
lions, two-year-oids.
n 100 A. M.-CInss 1S-Five hackney year
ling stations.
II;Jy A. M.-CIass Ie-Two foai- Of the
same hackney mare; three entries.
1880 a. M.--flass 13--five hackney stall
lions. over 1t.2; American Hackney
Horse Society medal.
II:4O A. M.-fIass 1l-Three of the get Of
the same hackney stallion; three en-
tries.
Has a. M.--CIass It-TweIvc hackney
mares, over 1t.2; American Hackney
Horse Society medal.
Ie:i5 Y. M.-Class i2-Three hackney
stations, 1871 and over.
1928 p. M.--tiass to--Pony stations for
,siss 'ns cPa%s'o1s"D, p. %@ci".. n-ray mare, for
the championship.
4 100 T.. M.-Rrce>s.
2 900 r. M.-t'ia-s f5s-Fourte~n ponies
under saddle, over 1913 and not exceed
ing I42; ridden by children, amateurs,
under u years Of age.
2 30 r. M.-Ciass lt0-Twenty 1.-TWO saddle
horses. over 15.2, up 10 carrying 100
Up. M-Cia.s 2s-IIackoey mares for
the championship.
a,e r. M.-Ciass 2os-Nine officers
heavy weight chargers Col. Frank u.
ago p. M.Ltiass ss--sis pairs Of harness
horses, over 1i.2 and not exceeding ISL.
3:35 =. M.-flas- 15I--Five gated saddle
horses, geldipgs; five entries.
3:55 p. M.-EShibition Of High School
saddle horse.
40, r.. M.-t'Ia~s iOs--Tload team, shown
before ~ coach. horses i5.2 and over.
t,I5 T.. M.-fIa-s 207-~ixteen officers
chargers; the Bowman Challenge cup.
4:45 +. M.-flass f6f-Eight horses suit
able TO become hunters; middle weight.
h.O5 r. M-tIass 16S-Thirteen qualified
huntersi middle weight.
5;3O T., M.--Class 1ss-seven jumpers for
the Grafton broad jump.
g:On r, M.-Recess.
500 r. M.-Ciass i7J--Twenty three
qualified hunters for the Fen Jump.
$40 r. M.-t'Ia-s 52--fi,e draft horses
shown 10 working vehicle.
s.I5 r. M.--tlass i0--Two pairs of road
s.ssP. M.-t'iass io7-Two in-hands.
for the championship.
9;25 p. M.-Eshibiticn Of Fort Myer
e.35 r. M.-CIass p5--Two thousand dollar
stake for harness horses; thirteen en-
100 T. M.-tlass ii6-Twenty -one sad
die horses the Biltmore Challenge cup.
lo:2H y. M--'iass isG-rwcnt eight
ff. ...-... 4. .....
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Some OF the happenings on the second
day of the Horse Show revealed the fail
ing supply of fresh show horses and the
sources from which winners in these
days are sometimes drawn. There was
the class for saddle ponies which brought
about dozen bantam hacks into the
ring in the afternoon. and among them
most of the winners of the season at the
summer shows. out of the whole col
lection John McE Bowman and Fred
rick Phillips, the judges, picked the
little bay mare Lady Mine to wear the
blue ribbon. and probably few critics at
the ringside differed with them in their
decision.
The winner. a neat, smart, breedy
looking one with good action and man
ners, was until few months ago a
broodmare a James Cox Brady's Ham,
ilton Farm, Gladstone, N. j., where she
produced several foals by Mr.. Bradys
hackney pony stallion Hamilton Model.
twice champion Of tn National Horse
Show. Arthur Naylor. who rode her,
used to ride and drive for Mr.. Brady,
and when he went to work for Mrs. J. ID.
Hertz of Chicago and set about getting
together a winning stable for her he
thought of the little broodmare at Ham
ilton Farm and bought her at Mr..
Brady's dispersal sale. Among the good
ones she defeated was Miss Clara 5.
Peck's black four-year-old Midnight
Frolic, that won on Monday evening
with little Sally Lanier In the saddle.
There was another reminder that the
supply of fresh show horses is failing
when the ladies' saddle class was
judged. There were more than twenty
entries In this class yet the horses that
came to the front when the ribbons
were tied were those old campaigners
Cherokee Princess, ridden by Miss Janet
Mackay Of Brooklyn. and Driftwood
Blaze. with Mrs. Walter II. Hanley of
Providence in the saddle Neither of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
old and New Fav0riteS
Share HOnOrS in the Ring
BY GURNEY G. CUE.

horses had the bloom of youth, and the
action of the gelding at the trot called
forth criticism among the railbirds yet
Frederick Phillips and Harry McNair
the latter leader and horseman of
acknowledged ability as judge, put
him above every other saddle horse in
the ring save Cherokee Princess. Man
ners counted so per cent. in this class
however. and the manners of the mare
and gelding seemed faultless. The win
ner was brought out under the name
Princess by j. A. p. Ramsdell of New
burgh.
Field Marshal. the champion harness
horse OF last years International Horse
SHOW in London and sire of this years
champion. Charm made his first appear
ance in the open class for horses not ex-
ceeding 15.1 hands at the evening eX-
hibition, and met the same fate that be-
fell him in the same class a year ago.
on his first appearance in this country.
Judge William II. Moores home bred
high stopper, Melancthon, that gave him
his first defeat on that occasion, again
proved to be the lion in his path The
judges were the same as in 1921, and
after watching the horses a good half
hour at rest and in action their verdict
was Let the decision stand"
BY no means all the horsemen at
the ringside approved their placing. how
ever. Some good judges would have
put Mr.. du Points chestnut mare Mont
pelier Corinne, a fresh, handsome, ball
anced and brilliant goer, above both of
the gelding. Field Marshal. none too
robust in form. and with action coming
more from the elbow than the shoulder,
hardly looked like "A champion, although
he is fine appearing. high going. true
going horse. Melancthon did not show
up to last years form. in the opinion
of many critics. who thought the de-
cision which gave him first prize was
a n1r 70
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Penn r. r. Adds al Trains
for Princeton-Yale Game

For the accommodation OF those de-
string to see the Princeton football
game at Princeton on Saturday the
Pennsylvania Railroad is planning 10
operate forty-one special trains from
New York. Philadelphia. Trenton and
other points during the day. according 10
an announcement issued last night.
Special trains running directly 20
Princeton viii leave Pennsylvania sta
tion at frequent intervals between s:45
A. VI. and II :l2 A. VI. Two trains will
leave the Hudson Terminal at :13 and
1857 A. NJ. stopping at Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Rather and Malone Banned.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 14.-Jock Ma
lone and Augie Rather, miodleweigh. s,
have been suspended indefinitely from
appearing in Michigan rings, 1t was an
nounced to-day by State Boxing Com
missioner Charles p. Campau. Their
alleged mediocre showing In a ten round
bout here last week Is eiven by the
Commissioner as the reason for the sus-
penaiOng
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Title College Race Off.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 14.-Because Of
the lack of interest shown by the mem-
bers of the organization the annual
cross country championship of the l--~-
die States intercollegiate Athletic Aa,-.
citation scheduled for next Saturday over
the Lafayette College course has been
called off
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FIRST SECTION. SECOND SECTION
Change Football Date.

A change in the schedule of the Co
lumbia freshman football team has made
the date for the annual contest with
the New York University cubs Friday
instead OF Saturday as originally carded.
The game will be played at Ohio Field
on the ". 7. u. campus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Fears for other Districts.

$50 far we have succeeded in keeping
New Jersey and Long Island clear said
Mr.. Mcmahon last night. However, l
tremble when l think how In each OF
these districts there resides brother OF
Dan Msckie. ] have ordered discontinue
arce of telephone connection with the
repair shop Of the lnwood Country Club,
where Jack Mackie is. and am taking
similar steps in regard TO Canoe Brook.
where Isaac Macke is located This
'sixty-six' is no ordinary sort Of all
ment One can even become infected
through a telephone conversation. That
danger is naturally heightened when
word comes over the wire that younger
brother has been smtten."
Kerrigan's score is five strokes better
than the course par. Tom holed long
puts at the third, NTH, sixth and
eighth. He was out In 80 and back in
80. On the home hole he was short OF
the brook with his second. but after
pitching to the green he holed from fif-
teen OF twenty feet for 4. The card:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Etchen Leads Cunners.

KANSAS CrrY, Nov. ii~-Fred Etchen
OF Coffeyville, Kan. won all three of
the medals offered for the opening days
shooting at the annual trapshooting car
nival here to-day, in which notable com
petitors from all over the country par
ficit ated Ftchen broke $50 straight
ttr t~ .u,it the : nug~ w ,he lineir
To-day were Iris Speakef,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
SUNDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon and 2, Oakland 4 and 2. Salt Lake 4 and 4, Seattle 6 and 5. San Francisco and 8, Los Angeles 4 and g.
 Sacramento 3 and 8, Portland 1 and 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
PRISONERS SEEK FOOTBALL GAMES WITH LOCAL TEAMS

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-College ath- letes are not the only ones whose thoughts are turning to the football field. The inmates of the Atlanta Fed eral penitentiary, after finishing a suc- cessful baseball season, already have taken up the grind that is necessary to team work on the gridiron, and have sent out a challenge for games with fast local elevens
 we are in the field this year with high-class organization of football players consisting of ex-college stars, and we would like to arrange games with some good semi-professional az gregations about the city" says the fe'l announcement.
 For any of the 2,000 or more men at the prison to make the team,' de- mands great effort as the champion ship baseball nine has been allowed at times to play on fields beyond the grim walls surrounding the grounds of the institution, and the football stars are hoping they may get the same treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

yearjA Auction and cannery mess hoes ~ se regularly supplied with meat fra yn this source, and res taurant, lserved them at practically all seasons.
 This indscriminate slaughter had exactly the same results that it has had in other sections. The game steadily decreased until it had reached the present proportions, where it is hard days work to get the bag limit of twenty-five ducks or eight geese.
 With the present widespread in terest in the game situation, insur- ing absolute protection during the judicious feeding every year, it may be reasonably expected that with in a few years the flats will be the hunters paradise that they were ten or twelve years ago
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
LOCAL CLUB ( 'CIVESFUNDST TO
 PROTECT GAME

Through the active efforts of Joe Reeves, Chas. Rogers, Chester Melll- , son and a number of other mem- bers of the Alaska Game Protective Association of Cordova, the sum of S11S.20 was collected this fall for the distribution of grain on the feed- ing and breeding grounds of water fowl on the Copper River Flats.
 Twenty-one sacks of wheat, corn and other grains, were purchased from local merchants, taken to the flats, and distributed where it would do the most good
 In addition to this sum, BPS was contributed and used for the pur- chase of a range, roofing, and uten- sils which were installed in the Big Ark at the mouth of Eyak Riv- CT for the use of the members of the Association. The Ark belongs to the old Copper River Gun Club, and ar rangements were made with the custodian whereby the Game Pro- tective Association could install the necessary equipment and throw the Ark open to the use of it's members Members and others are welcome to make that their hunting headquart- CTS. Everything is there but coal water and bedding. All that is asked is that users leave the camp in a clean and attractive condition when they are through with it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
FEW SPITBALL ARTISTS
 LEFT IN LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 25.-One by one spitball pitchers are fading out of baseball and now there are but a few left in either the major or minor leagues.
 Only six spitball artists are in the Pacific Coast League this season des- bite the fact that it was only three seasons ago that the spitball was abol- ished except for registered pitchers already using it.
 The six left in the Coast League are
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

Following is a list of the contribu- tors to these funds: Harry Maillard, William Urquhart, Ross Billett, Sam and Jack Laurie, Geo. Vance, Chas. Nichols, Chas. Scheffler, Roy Donald son, Tom Cloniger, H. w. Wolking, V. J. Swanberg, Wm. Cavanaugh, Frank Burns, "A. McCrimmons, Chas. Mathews, McAllen, Shipmen, MOr- ley, K. F. Kruger, Harold Graham, J. Thirkel, J. Dennis, Lew Smith, Chas. Goodall, Ivor Evjen, l. Corhley, R. J. DeLeo, Ray Dyson, A. E. Black, Fred Haef, Chas. Rogers, S. Finkel- stein, Jack Saprio, Dave Phillips, Calvin Hazelet, Harry Hawes, B. w.. Boyle, John Stellgen, Fred Long, John Muller, Dick Elsner, Caleb Cor ser, John Sellen, Joe Ryan, Jim Di- neen, Paul Bloedhorn, Chas. Foys- ten, Tom Tierney, Frank Cunning ham, Ben Sherman, Jack Lydick, John Day, Line Waln, Mrs. W. L.. Fursman, Fred Frederickson, Bud Anderson, Chester Mellison, Jim Hawthorne, I. D. Bogart, H. I. O'Neill
 Game Warden Reeves reports that on the whole, the sportsmen this year are showing an interest in game matters heretofore very much lacking. Small bags are the rule, and the few who have brought in illegally large bags are not boast ing of the fact. The spirit of co-op- eration is widely manifested and it is believed that violations are ex- tremely rare-
 In the old railroad construction days the Copper River flats were literally aswarm with waterfowl. It was not uncommon for two men to get a boatload of geese within a few hours. Little or no thought was given to the future supply. The birds were killed at any season of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25


 Gould and Reiger of Salt Lake, Gard ner or Seattle, Thomas and Crandall of Los Angeles and Krause of Oakland Three other spitball pitchers, Houck Portland, Shellenback and Lewis. San francisco and Salt Lake, started this season but have dropped from the league.
 Up in the majors, according to local records, there are only a few left Stanley Coveleskie of Cleveland, and Red Faber of the White Sox, being the most noted in the American League and Bill Doak, St. Louis, and Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, on the National cir cult.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 10-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
BASEBALL
SATURDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 4 and 3, Los Angeles and f.
 Sacramento and 0, Portland 14 md ,.
 Salt Lake 4 and ?, Seattle 7 and 13. Vernon 3, Oakland 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn and 5, Pittsburg 5 and l. Boston and 1, Chicago 4 and 8. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8, Washington 3. Detroit 4, Boston 6. Cleveland 6, New York 7. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 4 and 8, Pittsburg and II New York 6, St. Louis 10.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 8, New York 0. Detroit 7, Boston 2. Chicago 4, Washington 5.
, 1922-06-20

turned recently from 4 three weeks
fishing trip 10 the North Platte river
above Saratoga wyo. Mr.. Relser.
who was With a party Of friends. came
back well satisfied with things as he
found them A gigantic rainbow was
among the vrtres brought bA.A-
p. H Patterson OF Omaha arrived
In the city today.
J. r. Munce Of Shreveport, la Is
a busineS visitor in Casper.
W. b. HAselmire. president Of the
Guaranty Registry corporation. viii
leave this evening for Cheyenne.
Max Hizch. proprietor OF the Lead
er leaves today for New York. Mr.
Hirsch stated hat he would buy mer
chandise for the Leader Red Tag sal,
which takes place in July.
l. j. Baerthel. manager Of the See
Ben branch office. returned Saturday
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. where h,
was called by the Illness Of his mother
, 1922-06-20

Noah Williams and son, and Mr. and
Mrs A C johnson. are persons visit
ing here for q few days The men
in the group are all connected with
the I0Ta-Wyomins on company.
Mrs w. s. Kimbau Is entertaining
ten Casper nurses at the KimbaIl
summer lodge at cast Elkhorn In the
mountains today. A dinner will be
served tonight before the party motors
back to the city.
Thomas Taylor Of Billings. who has
been in Casper over the weekend on
business connected with the oil indus
try. leaves this afternoon for hi,
home.
Miss Mary Finn is rapidly recover
iug from an operation for tonsIlitis.
La Clair Dismuke returned from
Bayier university at Waco. Texas, ts
night
Lois Haworth went to Denver Mon
day to attend summer school. Mis-
Haworth has been teaching for sew
eral months at the school near Aicova
, 1922-06-20
Son OF r. n. Van SAINT
Highly Successful

Sigmund Van SAINT. son of Ralph
N. Van SAINT OF h Van SAINT motor
company o. Casper. has just COM
pleted a very successful year at Nor
gan Park Military academy. Chicago
This academy is a member Of the
North Central association OF colleges
and secondary schools, which main
tains ths highest scholastic standards
in n United States 1t has a char
ter from the state Of Illinois Young
Van SAINT Is a member of the Hia-
watha tribe and played on its bantam
football team this year. He has just
completed the sixth grade.
, 1922-06-20
Epworth League
VIII Hold Picnic.

The Epworth League OF the Mstho-
dist church viii hold a Vicente"
roast and picnic or Thursday eve
ming Of this week. and have accepted
THE invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whisenhunt to come TO Island Dale
for the occasion Island Dale Is s
picturesque spot on the Platte River
about three miles out on tho Alcova
road. and the picnickers are antici-
pating m enjoyable time.
The committee in charge Is con-
posed of Freddie Holland and ]. H
,Rutz. and an invitation Is extended
to all Epwortb League members and
their friends to be on hand at the
Methodist church promptly At 6i5
where automobiles viii be waiting 10
take the crowd to the grounds. II
is requested that each person provide
fhimself with a tin cup. All the eats
and everything else in connection
with h lunch will be furnished.
, 1922-06-20
Personals

Mrs Lewis Wagner is the house
guest of Mrs. Herman Talpers- Mrs.
Wagner comes from Bozeman. Mont.
Miss Laura Howell is baek At her
desk in the Midwest building after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Fred Stearns, formerly Miss
Mabel Davidson. has returned to the
city.
I. p. Adler, r. b. McGregor. NJ II.
Haynsr. former attorney general. Carl
r. McCutcheon. mayor Of Ida Grove,
Iowa, Edward Meentz. Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1922-06-20

M1zzou Hines. old timer and oil
man from Denver. is in the city.
Attorney ]. w. whelan will return
from Denver tomorrow.
Earl Boyle and James Cody are at
Salt Creek today.
Herman Eoeiser. trucker 6or the
White Motor Truck company. re
, 1922-06-20
Dance by SeighboB
of Woodcraft.

The Neighbors of wodcraftr III give
a free dance this evening in the I. o.
o. +. hall after h regular business
session The business viii be dis
pensed with between 5 and . O'Clock
and then friends of the members are
invited to participate in the social ac-
tivItIes- Good music has been hired
, 1922-06-20

s ~ the FricH-Reid
Supply company Is at salt Creek. He
~-- teta4u
J. P. Craft and George H Brown OF
Sheridan and A w Stevens of Buff
falo. members OF the John Hay party
, 1922-06-20
Turncr Eberstcin
Marriage This Morning.

A quiet ceremony was performed at
I o'clock this morning at the Presby-
terrain a n by the Rev. Charles A.
Wilson. when Miss lone Turner be-
came the bride of Mr.. Henry ". Eb-
erstein.
newiyweds left on the Burlington for
Thermopoiis where they will spend a
, 1922-06-20
Legion Dance
Thursday.

Three special dancing acts from the
Columbia theater east win feature the
dance to be given Thursday at the
Arkeon by the American Legion.
These win be put on for the enter
tainment of those present at II
o'clock There will be a dozen pairs
Of silk stockings given away to the
ladies holding lucky numbers. This
is the third dance given by the legion
post and is expected to draw a record
crowd.
, 1922-06-20
American Legion
Auxiliary Nesting.

The women's auxiliary Of the Ameri-
cal Legion will meet with Mrs w.
E. Tubbs. SIS South David street, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:so. A regular
business session at which a large at
tendance is desired win take place.
, 1922-06-20

Sunday Although there are some who
declare that the affirmative hasn't a
cs<nce to win. some good points arc
expected from each side. The young
people OF tho Presbyterian church viii
be guests that evening
, 1922-06-20

brief honeymoon. They will be at
home At 7os East A Etreet after next
Friday.
The bride has been for five years
supervisor OF penmanship IN the pub
lie schools at Muskogee. Okla She
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Julia Turner.
The groom Il a graduate OF the law
school at the University Of Michigan
At Ann Arbor. He is NV chairman
OF h employees Representatives OF
the Industrial Council at the Standard.
, 1922-06-20
SILK Stocking Dance
Set For June g.

The American Legion silk stock
ing" dapce Will be held at the Arkeon
Thursday nighs. June a. At this
dance a dozen pairs Of silk hose wiz be
given away by the Legion to the hold
ers OF lucky number. Several other
features. including dancing acts from
a local theater, will serve 10 make this
dance one of the peppiest given dur
ing the season
, 1922-06-20

A ]. HazIett. editor OF h Inland
on Index. is back from a business
TIP to Douglas.
, 1922-06-20
Pepper Club
with Mrs. johnson.

Mrs j. w. johnson entertained the
Pepper club yesterday afternoon Mt
her home on South David street. Re
freshments and cards were enjoyed.
Mrs Ted Purdy and Mrs. Leigh
Townsend took honor at bridge.
, 1922-06-20
Ice Crown Social
BY North Casper Church.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the North
Casper church will hold an ice cream
social Wednesday evening. The pub
lie Is invited
, 1922-06-20
Benefit Tea For
W. L. Kuykendahl Lodge.

w D. h~uykenuhhI Looge
Mrs. +. j.. Souczek will be hostess
ct her home at the Midwest Refinery
grounds "Wednesday from 2 until 5
o'clock with a benefit tea for h w.
L. Kuykendahl Rebekah lodge No.
80. All Rebekahs and their fricndz
are invited.
, 1922-06-20
Delegates for Girls
Reserves Conference Leave.

Reserves Conference Leave.
The three delegates for the Girls
Reserves conference TO be held at
Estes park o the next ten days left
a s night. They aro Miss Ruth
Protzman, who Is pre~sidcnt-elect of
the high scnool club next year. Miss
DeLilah Wilkes and Miss Katherine
Perwitt.
, 1922-06-20
Marjorie Pfeiffer
Visits Sfsf~

Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer os Kemmerer
and also Of he State university. is Wis
iting with her sister Mrs. William
Cobb for two or three weeks as a
means OF inaugurating tho pleasant
times OF the vacation season
, 1922-06-20
Vicente" Roast
Tonight.

A -weenie'" roast and marshmarew
toast viii be enjoyed by the children
Who took part in the recent poster
contest put on by the w. c. T. U.
The young people will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Parsons, $40
south Durbin by 4.3o and will go from
there to Lower Garden crock in cars.
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. W. A. Hilliar
VIII act as c~haperons. The party viii
return at 9 o'clock.
, 1922-06-20

Mrs., Fidel Entertains
AT Dinner.
Mrs A. G. FideI entertained at din
ner Saturday night IN honor of Mr..
and Mrs o. G. Brewster and Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. Barnes. Jr. A delightful
time was enjoyed.
, 1922-06-20
Bible Glass
70 Be Entertained.

Mrs Hemery will entertain the
adult Bible class of h Christian Sun
.day school at her home. 523 South
Beech street. at 8 o'clock this eve
ming.