davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Georges Friends Piqued
as Gaudin Is Honored

~ ARIS. Aug. 2e,--Friends OF
Georges Carpenter, who was
= defeated by Champion Jack
Dempsey. were incensed to-day at the
action OF the Government in making
Lucien Gaudin, fencer. who beat this
italian champion. member OF tho
Legion of Honor.
Friends Of Georges point to the
fact that their idol was never made
a member of the legion.
1t was tacitiy understood at the
time that Georges would have been
made a member IL he had succeeded
in wrestling the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world away from
Dempsey at Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SALESMAN SHOT DEAD
CROSSING 86TH STREET
MotiOe in Martin Muyray's
Death Mystifies Police.

Martin Murray. 20, a sa!eaman of 507
East Eighty-seventh street, was shot
and killed without any apparent motive
as he was crossing Eighty sixth street
near Third avenue at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning with group OF friends.
A plain clothes policeman hearing tho
shot, saw two fleeing men and ga u.
chase in a Communicated taxcab. Hr
overlook them and they we're held In
the Harlem jail.
Murray served iii Fraaee with tho
130th Infantry Regiment of the Thirty
third Division and lived vita his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and seven
brothers and sisters.
The two men arrested Walter Dress
Ter. of 237 East Eighty-ss, enth street,
and Robert Weir. of 1869 Teller avenue,
the Bronx, denied tho shooting.
Five men, alleged tc have seized their
taxicab driver at Forty-second street
and Eleventh avenue and to have CON-
menced going through his clothing for
cash and valuables, were arrested yes
terday and held on charge OF
attempted robbery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
TRIALS BEGIN TO-DAY
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Broad A, g., Newark-Iiarry Wills vs..
Buddy Jnckson, i2 rounds.
Freeport A. A.--iiilly Murphy ". Mickey
Brown. az rounds Young Angelo v.
s,abe Lawrence, 10 roands.
Oakland s. A., Jersey CitJ-Rocky Smith
". Harry Iartone, 12 rounds; Larry
Regan ". Johnny Yarns, 10 rounds.
Brighton Boxing Ciub-Cllarlle Ryder vs..
Billy Hague. I2 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Ebbets Field-Pancho villa ". frankie
Grnaro, 10 rounds; Jack Hgusner W.
Pnckey O'Gnfty. 10 rounds; Elno
Flores ". Eddie Clifford, g rounds;
tnssil Perfstein ys. Tommy Madden,
rpund,.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mitchell Field-FraniSie Fitzpatrick -.
sammy Marco; Whitley Ross ". Johnny
Herman.
greensboro Stadium-AI Reich ". Joe
McCann, 10 rounds; Floyd johnson vs..
jack Douglass, 10 rounds.
y FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ocean Part. A. a.. Long Branch-Mickey
Walker W.. Wildcat Nelson, i2 rounds;
Lew Hurley ys. Frankie Ward.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SPENCER TOO FAST
FOR IRISH GIANT
Bike Champion Defeats Frank
Cayanagh Two Heats in
Three at Newark.

Willie Spencer. American bike cham,
Cavanagh, the Irish Giant" in one
mile match race at the Velodrome In
Newark yesterday afternoon. Cavanaah
has been cleaning up on the New Eng
land tracks and was brought TO Newark
TO see what he could do against the
champion. Although handicapped by a
fall which he received in Providence
Friday night and covered with numerous
bandages Cavaragh beat Spencer in the
first heat. only TO lose the next two.
cavaLagh put up a good ride In every
heaI and many Of the fans were of the
opinion that he would have beaten Spen-
Ger II 1t had not been for his many
bruises
Cavanagh won the first heat by riding
from in front He pushes an unusually
large gear, and getting this wound up
"A lap and onc-half from home he went
for all he was worth into the last lap.
Cavanagh Travelled SO fast on this last
circuit of the track that Spencer could
not get around him. Willie made ter
rife bid in the homestretch. but failed
TO nip Cavanagh by a matter of inches.
Spencer would not let Cavanagh ride
from in front In the second and third
just before the bell lap and led him 10
the tape In each case by foot or two.
Artie Spencer won the one mile open
after a speedy ride beating out McNa.
mara, Walker. Kaiser. Walthour and
Grenda, The summaries.
HAnF MILE HANDICAP (ANATEUR)--
Won by Arthur Memo. Newark t15 yards) !;
otto Iipf Bay View Wheelmen fS3 yards).
second; William Kirk, Newark (a5 yards1 .
third. Sam eastman. Bay View wheelmen
GO yardsl. fourth; John Patrick. Newark
Two-THIRps MILE MATCH RACE CpRo-
FESSlONAL)-orlando Piani vs.. Alfred
Goulet. Won by Piani. First heat won
Last eighth mile. ~ ID seconds. Second
heat Won by piani Time. ! minute 81 3-o
oN sseonss Mi Last oI. eighth m,Is Y SECONDS
by Arthur Spencer Reggie Mcnamara. sec
ond' Cecil Walker, third; Harry Kaiser.
fourth Bobby Walthour. Jr.. fifth Alfred
Grenda, sixth. Time. minutes =,
seconds.
ONE MILE NOVICE tAMATEuD-won b,
Ralph Wentworth Newark; Harry Sam.
sky. Bay View Wheelmen, second. Time
minutes Is 80 seconds.
TWO MILE HANDICAP (PROFESSlONALl
Won by Alex McBenth 90 yards) Alfred
Goullet (scratch,, second; ed I'M tsl
YARDS. thrd) Harry Horan (l70 yardsl,
fourth; Anthony Young go yardsl, ftth
John Bedell lob yardsD. sixth; leter Dro-
bach luo yardsl. seventh. Time, 3 min
ONE NILE MATCH RACE tPRQFEs-
SIONAL) = William Spencer W. Frank
Cavanagh. Won by spencer, First heat
won by Cavanagh. Time. minutes III 1-j
seconds. Last eighth mile. II seconds.
Second heat won by Spencer. Time. .
minutes " 2-5 seconds. Third heat won
by Spencer. Time. minutes IS 80 sec
onds. Last eighth mile. IL 3-5 seconds.
TWO MILE OPEN tAMATEURD-Won by
Fred Spencer. Newark a. c.; Louis Bene-
zatti, unione sportiva ltaliana. second /;
Elmer Bundt, Buffalo. fourth: Roy Mo-
heck. Chicago fifth. Time. 3 minutes
rs 20 seconds
FIVE MILE OPEN PROFESSIONAL
Won by Alfred Grenda; Alfred Goullet
second: Bobby Walthour. third, Alex Nc
Beath, fourth; Reggie Mcnamara, fifth !:
Fred I'm. sixth; Clifford Papwofth
seventh. Time, . minutes IS 2-5 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
station WIZ, Newark.
(Westinghouse.)

: 90 p. M-Finai baseball scores.
40 +. histories from ST. Nicholas Maga-
z,na courtesy OF the Century Company.
900 p. M.-Business and industrial cand,, u,
tlons in the United States as observed ny
Inc National Industrial Conference board
ineation Of ships at sea by Radio Corpora
lion OF ,America final baseball scores
prices on stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and
o.i5 p M.-"care OF the Babies" by Dr. y.
Naynard I.add, consulting physician OF the
Boston Children's Hospital: -.
100 r. M,-Rectal by Mabel Besthoff, lyric
and coloratura soprano, OF BROOKLYN; MAJ
garet Spotz at the plano.
1918 r MrRecItai BY sadie W. Walnsr; pano violin
10;45 =. M.-Recital by Beatrice Bauman' So
10 ~ 10 II 90 p. M.-standard time signals
1i:oi p. M.-weather report. official. Mu-
sical program continued.
station wwZ. Manhattan.
(Wanamaker.)
f.15 p -.Tambourin Chinoisc" (Kreis-
ler). played by the Original Piano Trio for
az P. M.-Group of Chinese songs, with
original guitar accompaniment, by walter
las p. M.-Pano solos. played by Robert
Braun and Souvaine for the. Ampico.
kazoo and ukulele. by Walter Puckhaber.
.5l to 2:15 r. M.-New popular music
played by prominent pianlsts for the Am
pico.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse.)
q 100 p. M.--weekly survey Of business con-
ditions National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-weel<ly letter from Farm and
Home" TIE Mast group of radio articles
from Vanity Fair. Vogue and House and
Garden.
100 +. M.-"Thc Necessity of Good Vision"
DIR. A. Goldstein Of the Pitt Optical Com
pany.
100 +. M--Conccrt by Melvin Hemphil.
tenor; w. r.. McGeary and Mrs Mctieary
Miss Helen Bonar, pianlsU, and Miss
Frances Cats Buchanan. w. Va.
station WyP. Fort Wood, New York City.
tSignal Corps, L. =. A.
$3.50 p M.-Instruction in radio. Amplco
numbers.
600 T. M.--concert under tho auspices Of the
William Knabe Company.
station WCx, Schenectady.
GENERAL Electric Company
eastern Standard Tirne.)
1900 f. M.-United States Naval Observa-
tory time signals weather report on sSJ
meters wave length.
~ 40 +. M,-Noon stock quotation.
600 r.. M.-Stock and produce quotations
and reports: baseball results and late news
bulletins; results OF races.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
VILLA SPOILED A
MATCH FOR WILDE
Filipino Stopped an Austral-
ian Who Was to Have Boxed
English Flyweight.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Although boxing Is in its infancy In
the Philippine Islands, they have fur
nished in Pancho Villa and Elmo Flores
two OF the cleverest boxers that ever
put up their hands. How these young
sters managed TO become so proficient in
the game OF hit. stop and get away has
puzzled all who have seen them in ac-
ton. II does not appear that they were
developed by any manager OF boxers.
and judged by their history, they learned
by watching Australian and American
boxers who visited the islands.
VIII awas born at Ilo Ilo, Philippine
Islands. August ], 1901, and is, there
fore. in his twenty-frst year He was
a bootblack in his native town and hav-
ing been orphaned at an early age was
adopted by man named Francisco
villa from whom he takes his name.
The little chap began boxing as an
amateur ana won consistently. Then he
jumped into the professional ranks and
won both the fly and bantam titles. At
the present time his normal fighting
weight is los pounds. al
Beat George Mendes. X.
Villa had attained top form and was
ready for all comers when there APP
peared in the islands an Australian
boxer of note named George Mendes.
who was on the way to England TO box
a match with Jimmy Wilde. Mendes de-
cided that he needed a bout to condition
himself for the Wilde contest, and he
made q match with Villa. The Filipino
had no appreciation OF the Importance OF
the Wilde Mendes match and proceeded
TO knock out the Australian in four
rounds. Mendes Cancelled the bout with
Wilde and returned to Australia.
George Lee the clever Chinese boxer.
also was a victim of villa, and when
the youngster could get no more op-
ponents in his own country he sailed
for the United States. lie will be seen
tomorrow night at Ebbets Field in
contest with frankie Genaro who Is
decidedly clever boxer. Genaro was
Villas first opponent In America, and
the New Yorker received the unofficial
verdict on points.
Flores will also appear the same night
in a bout with Eddie Clifford.
Did Not stap Leonard. 9s
Benny Leonard boxed bouts with Ram
sas and Hammer in Michigan City. and
the champions title was just as much
at stake as Dempsey's. yet the Governor
did not prohibit the matches. However.
there is more publicity incident to the
calling off oil q bout for the worlds
heavy weight title than there would be
in the lighter classes.
Because he took 1t upon himself to
announce that the Dundee -Frush bout
was for the featherweight championship
of New York State Charlie Phillips. the
Brooklyn announcer. has been suspended.
This should prove a warning to other
ring announcers to confine themselves
TO the facts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
ROD AND GUN N E WS

with Capt. sprsgue IN the Ruth VI. caught
10 big weaka, Is croakers, kings, fiuke
and 35 pound drumfish. Sldncy Kohn.
Newark. ~ j.. took IS wcaks 70 croakers,
. blues and ~ fluke. William Janson,
brooklyn, ~ w., landed 10 weaks. ~ croak-
ers. 2 kings and fiuke. II. Fimtmore.
Asbury Park. took 10 weaks. croakers. !
king and big flukc. George Hause, View.
ark fishing with Capt. Thomas Jones,
landed 10 wcaks, ~ croakers and fluke.
The old inlet two miles south Of here which
broke through two years ago, IL now nearly
a mile wide from the outer points OF the
beach. Tho denth Of water Is lncreaalne and
some rooA beach fishing at this point 10
expected the latter part of this month and
from then on tll November The bucfish
follow the mulet and menhaden In from the
OCEAN and the channel runs close 20 the
distance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FLASHES ROLL OF $500;
BODY IS FOUND LATER

Tho body Of John Berns of Paterson.
who is believed to have been murdered.
was found yesterday morning at the en-
trance to the McAfee Fair Grounds.
near Newton. NJ j. Berns is said to
have displayed 800 recently. When
his body was found his clothing con-
tanned only cents. A diamond pin
was in his scarf. but his watch was
missing.
Sheriff Little OF Sussex county and
Coroner James w. Mills are investi-
eating.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Hide Prices F1r,s.

The local hide market has quoted
down somewhat in the last few days.
Buyers seem to have temporarily with
drawn from the market and are taking
only a small interest In proceedings. 1t
is their belief that prices are too stiff.
Holders are decidedly firm in their
prices and believe that there is more
probability OF further rise than a
recession in view cf the fact that
stocks of desirable descriptions and
grades are very small Traders in the
River Plate market are also experience
ing a period of dullness. Few substan-
tial sales have been reported. although
American buyers are said TO be follow
ing the market rather closely and in
quirinS freely. In the Chicago market
activity Is maintained. with prices re-
ported as stiffening.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Braves in Front.

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 2o.--Mcidel-
bach. twirling for the Bauers, a local
semi-professional club. held the Boston
Nationals TO five hits in an exhibition
game here to-day, bue the Braves won
2 TO T. wild throw in the seventh
gave Boston two runs. Hulihan, pitch-
ing for Boston, also allowed Ave hits.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
n1aH wATER FoR LocAL ANoLERs ANGUS
Good Catches Down Beach Haven way.

BEACH HAVEN, ". J.--Largo schools ot
bluofsh which have been reported by cap
tains Of fishing snacks who >Nui IN here
with their catches aro gradually DRAWING
nearer 10 the beach between here ana bar
nagat Light. Running With the blueiish are
many tuna. ranging IN weight from 70 70 Ivo
fishing season and plenty OF good sized blue
fish During the moonlight nights OF last
week many large weakfish have been taken
founders.
Moonlight fishing on Little Egg Harbcr hay
II popular. judging from the number ~ boats
Association here. The larger sze weaks
seem 70 bitc faster on moonlight night.
Mr.. Harris Beach OF Philadelphia. fishing
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Low Priced Innings in Demand.

The volume of orders being booked by
clothing manufacturers has begun to be
reflected in steadier demand for con-
verters' supplies. Converters are recelv-
ing more business from popular priced
clothing manufacturers than from the
high grade manufacturers. AS conse-
uuenoe lower priced lining and other
goods are enjoying more active demand
than the best grades. Evidence that
clothiers have taken cognizance OF the
popular demand for suit OF clothes 70
retail around $25 is found in their re-
sponse to the comparatively low priced
fabrics for next spring OF the American
Woolen Company. resulting IN the
withdrawal of the lines. Two or three
OF the high priced worsted lines, It is
reported, were withdrawn shortly after
being opcped. not because Of a sold up
condition, but because OF the lack OF IN
terest in the goods at the prtces quoted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
National SIX Week.

The first meeting of the Nations al
Silk Week Committee. of which John
B. Taylor is chairman. was held last
Friday in the rooms of the Silk Asso-
citation. A number of subcommittee
were appointed to formulate definite
plans for the Second National Silk
Week, to follow the second International
Silk Exposition of 1928. A definite plan
will be announced within the next two
weeks
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Fire Record

A. NJ LOSS.
aoj-777 linton av., Bronx, linton
Wet Wash Co... .....,,... Unknown.
2:20-ioo7 Broadway. Rose Dramons.
l:oo-7a0 nerron av. Bronx. II
Ware bakery. .......... ,Trifling.
o;oo-2a2d Ryer av.. Bronx. Thomas
. a:so-22es Seventh av., unknown. !. Trifiinsf..
fo:40-i Mercer ST., unknown. .Trifling.
10 o;IJ--i20 Brook ev., bronx, Morris
,o,5o-ss7i a. Amsterdam av. unknown S''O0'
ii ,25-9s5 Columbus av.. ~. Resnlck.
Unknown.
II .5o-2eo Elizabeth st.. George Lartey
Trifling.
i2.5o-eoi Columbus av.. sparon Atos.
IL .5,-2si West siGth ST., Fred Fox ''s
2.s5--a4s st. pauls ,pl., Bronx. Dora
IHhenbaum Unknown,
R:4o-2oo3 T'rrst av.. Joseph soscan,
a;2o-s4 West i2ih ST., unknown,
a;25--so East Hath st., rubbish. .Trifiing
a:3o-3s Hamilton st.. Joseph Comp
ton. ts...s.s.... .......... ..Trifling
5.in--ta Rutrera NJ u~krown. .. rIfHId
5;io-70 Pitt st.. sam Weber. Unknown
6:30-lji West i25th ST., motorcar.
-..- Herbert Morgan. ....... ,,s,....... .si5t
1'2J-2jsi Washington av., Bronx:
Sam Lovlrs ....t..........U Unknown
9:3o-IIarlem River Speedway bulk
nepc ...s..... e.s..t... 49,. unknowf
o:so-iIs West iaist St: Mrs. Con
BncrtN UnNnOWf
10 ;ia-t0oth st. and 80 av.; motorcar;
Louis Gerbarini ......... !. .Unkrowr
10 :3O-3ss Pearl ST.: Mrs Manning Unknown
i0:3o-1G3d 81 and st. Nicholas av.
motorcar: Charles Spude. Unknown
ii ;5o-1s2 Eldridge ST.; unknown. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-21


Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Copyright 1927

| er.in-law. ! suppose it is because
women for 50 many centuries have
been fettered with the humdrum that
they welcome 50 joyously any
chance to do the things which Gus
tom and the will Of their men folk
have kept from them.
Lock II Up"
"Can help you get ready!" !
asked the customary perfunctory
question to cover my silence At
Dicky's gibe, and received his stereo-
typed answer:
Eyes, you eanleave me alone and
not bother me-"
Ny knowledge OF my husband
taught me neither to take offence at
this retort nor to pay any attention
to it. I stationed myself in my room,
opening from his, and pretended to
be busy with some sewing, knowing
that before he was ready for his
journey he would summon me many
times.
The carly train to the city, which
is almost imperative if one does not
wish to waste most OF the day in
travel, makes it impossible for ease
loving, procrastinating Dicky to wait
until the morning to make his prep
arations for the journey. He has
missed the train two or three times
by attempting that feat, and has
finally submitted to the regime Of
packing his bag and shaving, leaving
nothing for the morning but dash
into his clothes and a snatch at a
bite of breakfast.
But the necessity always makes
him ill-natured, and l had hard work
to keep my resentment at his caustic
little filings from betraying itself.
Nevertheless. l managed it, and at
last he declared himself ready for
the trip.
Much obliged, old DEAR" he said
with a sort of rough ungraciousness.
You're a good scout, if you are 4
little balmy in the bean. And now,
for the love of Mike, turn out that
light and let me get to sleep. I'll
only have five or six hours. BY the
way, do you know where that Span
ish comb is that Eide left out here
last spring? I've been trying to
remember to bring it in to her ever
since, but I've never thought of it
until I've seen her. Look it up for
me. that's 4 good girl, and slip It
into my bag. Fix it so it won't
break"
TITS in 4 case" I heard myself
saying. "It won't break. I'll get
it right away"
Time enough in the morning."
Dicky said sleepily. Turn out that
light. l told you! GOODNIGHT"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Second District" Miss Martha Pow
ell, Problems OF Education in the
Second District;" Mrs. Draper
Smith. woman in Politics. Mrs.
James T. Lees, Lincoln. state vice
president, The State Bulletin"
The Benson Woman's club double
quartet. Mrs. R. p. Shankey, pianist,
and Mesdamss E. N. Carson, c. c.
Crissman. Linn Welker. Walter Re,.
shaw. Arthur N. Howe, Louis Hunt,
Ernest A. Mason and w. G. Uhler
will sing. Miss Laura Peterson, with
Mrs. J. Dean Ringer at the piano,
and Grace Poole Steinberg with Mrs.
John Haarmann at the piano, also
sang, and Mrs. Edna Faber gave a
violin oblisato.
Mrs. Penney was the principal
speaker Of the evening session which
opened at 8 o'clock.
Thursday morning session opens
at 9 q. m. Presidents Of the district
clubs will make their reports and
Mrs. Addison Z. Sheldon Of Lin
coin, director for Nebraska in the
General federation, will speak. At
1890 o'clock delegates will be taken
in automobiles to Swift & Co.. where
they will be the guests Of the En-
ployes' Relations department. Lun-
cheon will be served At the plant at
1890 o'clock. Officers will be
elected Thursday afternoon, at the
It Is probable that Mrs. Helen
X. Morton. auditor Of the Dundee
Woman's club, will succeed Mrs.
Lord as district president.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Second District t
Convention
Convenes

The annual meeting OF the Second
district. Nebraska Federation OF
Women's Clubs, opened Tuesday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock in the
Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. l..
NJ. Lord, district president, presid-
ing.
Bishop Z. V. Shayler gave the in
vocation and Mrs. Philip Potter. first
vice president OF the Omaha
Woman's club. the address OF wei.
come, III the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Charles Johannes, who is in CAL
ifnornia. Mrs. N. X. Sype, president
OF the Dundee Woman's club, re-
sponded.
A talk on Citizenship" was given
by John NJ. Gurnett. United States
immigration inspector, and Miss
Martha Powell, principal Of Long
school and a candidate for state
superintendent Of schools. spoke on
Legislation from Teachers View
pOlut. StHct tdihS WOtC gwen Wy
Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, presi-
dent OF the City Concert club; Mrs.
John 0. Yeiser, jr, district chairman,
girls organizations; Miss Mary
Louise Guy, secretary Of the Omaha
Campfire organization; Miss Jessie
Towne, dean Of Girls Central High
school; Mrs. Charles L. Hempel, state
chairman OF Amercanization; Mrs.
F. J. Birss, district chairman Of
Americanization; A Mrs. Millard Lang
field, who spoke on American Art"
A song group was given by Mrs.
Marjorie Shakelford Nelson. Mrs.
Grace Poole Steinberg, district chair
man of Fine Arts, is in charge Of the
music.
The convention banquet was
held last evening at e o'clock in the
Burgess-Nash tearoom. Mrs. 0. Y.
Kring was the toastmistress. Mrs.
NJ. D. Cameron gave a toast to
the General Federation;" Mrs. Ed
gar B. Penney Of Fullerton. state
president, "The Nebraska Fedora
tom" Mrs. William Berry, "The
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13
Personals

Mr. and Mfs. ByFns ilolmauis,
sLs spsndlng q few days IN pss
Molnss. Ia,
Mrs. J, i. Lord Is spending . isN
weeks Ia Chicago With her daughter.
Mrs, Roger Vaughn,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles L. MelE plaa
10 return 10 Omaha May !, They
have been in California iof several
weeks.
Mary Farrell has gone 10 her homo
IN Schuyler 10 spend her Easter hoii'
days. Miss Farrell attends Dushssns
college.
Eva O'Nsil aud Lee O'Neil. who
are both m school IN Omaha. have
returned TO Norfolk Tor their sprins
vacation.
Mrs. David MeGowan. who has
been with her mother. Mrs, George
yoslyn. for several weeks, will leave
Thursday for her home ~ New
York.
Moshier Colpeirsr and Clarke Colt
will leave Sunday evening Tor Es-
eelsior Springs for two weeks. Mrs.
Colpe,zer plans to go down TO the
springs the end OF next week.
Mrs. o. A. Genisler OF Gothen-
burg. state chairman Of girls work
for the Nebraska Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. is in Omaha attend
ing the Second district convention.
Allison y. Hamilton. son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Z. o. Hamilton who are
living in Hollywood this winter. will
spend his spring vacation motoring
through Yosemite park with friends.
Miss La Mona Mates, who has
been attending the University OF
Wisconsin, returned this morning
from Madison to spend spring vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Mates.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-13

Miss McHugh Reelected
Drama League Head.

A the annual meeting OF the
Drama League Tuesday silsfnoon
q Hotel Fon,snslls. Miss Kate Me.
Hugh was rs,slesied pfssiden, for
the coming year, afs, A. l.. Reed
Was made iirs, vice president. OH.
ef vice presidents IN the order chosen
were Miss Belle Dewey. Mrs. w. y,
Baxter. Mrs, Lueien Stephens and
Mrs, ., +. Eastman. Miss Emily
Keller will serve as recording seers.
iafy and Mrs. Ralph Peters ss cor.
responding secretary. Mrs. John
LOOMS Mas elected treasurer.
chairmen ei committees Tor mex,
year include Mira J. J. MeMullen.
membership; Mrs, Arthur Guiou. ed.
nea,ion; Miss Efna Reed. publicity.
Mrs !. J. Hesley. house: Mrs.
Henry Mcdonald. distributing: Mrs.
George Pfinf. play; Mrs, Lawrence
Rrinker, auditing, and Mrs. Samuel
Burns. courtesy.