davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
St, LOUIS GETS
NEARER TOP Of
COLUMN BY WIN
CinNnnati Stacks up II Scores
Against Chicago; st.
Louis Loses Final
Game at Home.

DETROIT - st. Louis climbed half
game closer to first place today by de
feating Detroit to 4. while the Yank
ees We're breaking even in double
header with Philadelphia. The winning
run came in the eighth inning ON Eos
ter's odubie, Sisters single and McMan.
us sacrifice fly. 1t was the thirteenth
consecutive game in which Sisler has
hit safely. Cobb was put out following
in the third and a dispute with Umpire
Guthrie.
st. Louis ------------ O40 900 O10-5
Detroit ----- oil 110 000-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Fiddling While Rome Burns

Senators are not busy when two
them are permitted to take the II
of the senate to discuss Ambassae
Harvey's pants.-Pittsburgh Gazet
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
state In Eighth Place.

Departments viii be seated in the
well as march In the parade In the or.
der of their standing this year In com.
rarison with their 1891 strength. At
this time oklahoma stands in eighth
place among the departments,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
COOney Wins Game

BOSTON - Boston split even with
Philadelphia in a double header. Coon.
ey, recently recalled from New York
won his first big league ga,ae for Pos.
ton in the opener, holding h Phillics
to six TO one. The second game was
decided by Philadelph scoring foGr
runs Of, Mcnamara III ninth inning.
Tho visitors won tn 2 Wcinert pitch
cd the only two games Philadelphia
took in the eight game series.
Score first game
Philadelphia -------- 1000 O20 600
BCston ------------ ----OOO OSO OON-3
Runs-Leslie. J. Smith. Powell. Kopf.
BarEare.: Errors Nnna.ns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
VACATION COMES TO
AN END ALL TOO SOON

Continued From Page u
in the grade schools will ger enough
physical exercise in their daily pro.
gram to keep then. in good condition. !,
Is announced.
Major AthletSs
Major athletics bid fair to become
better than ever and coaches are at
work now trimming down material for
the football season. A team that will
be able to compete with Central confer.
ence teams Is the aim Of the coaching
staff.
G.. f. Mccain, coach in oklahoma
City schools last year. viii have charge
here this season. and will be assisted
by Harold "Puny" James, star of o. U.
athlete and holder Of several interna.
tional trophies. and Il. X. Van Dyne,
volunteer coach. Van Dyne assisted
Dorsey Boyle last year and is credited
with having made the fellows toe the
mark throughout The year.
Teaching Staff Complete
A full corps of teachers have been EN-
ployed, but to Saturday noon all as
signments had not been made. Prot
C. II. Woodruff of senior high and II
Il. Bash Of junior high schools will re
tain their posts as principals, while
Miss Lucie NJ. Holman will be super
visor Of the grade schools.
Following is the list of assignments
given out by Superintendent Richards
Saturday noon.
Senior High School
C. II. Woodruff, Principal Lii
Ian T.. Bishop, Elinor McPheeters, j
Fl. Johnson, Florence Philbrook, Mrs
Newcomb, Bernice Bow, G. II. Reitz
Helen Dolman, Mittie Gotten, Julia Da
Wis, Bertha Matthews, Gussie NJ, Fra2
er, Mary f. Wylie, Sol Lowenstein
Catherine Athey, Carl j. Shafer, G
f. Mccain, Walter B. Herrick. Harr.
d. Emerich. Eleanor Lilley.
Junior High School.
II. E. Bash, principal; II. d. Rims
land, A. s. Lyness, jeanette Ellsworth
Eunlce Jenkins, Lois JENKINS Mrs. J
c. Crews, Mrs. r. l.. Young, Alma lie
Keys, Mary Carlock, Jackie Hardin
Jennie NJ. smith, Muncy Rece, Elizabetl
Philbrook, Grace Thornton, Marguerit
Clymer, Kathryn Reed, Lillian G
Schenk, Gertrude Vaden, Viola V. SteC
Lillian Massie, Irma Colvert. Elois
Sandlin, Eva Whitehurst, j. b Mon
cal, s. Gunderson, Harold l.. James.
Grade Schools.
FIRST WARD:
: Ncah Cisco principal; Mrs. Stepher
son, Myrtle Enloe, Ethel Wolvertoi
= Claire Dyer, Maude Anderson. Ra
Ramsey Edmonia Bennett, Mrs. Ell
= Hardie, Clara Mansfield. Mrs. Carr
Morgan.
SECOND WARD:
Mrs. c. T.. Washington. principa
= Mrs. Sallei Jordan. Hattie Wheeler. II
Mrs. Sallie Jordan, Matte Whcele
4 Floy Alvis. Marie Brecheen. Mldr'
I Murphy. Jean Warinner. Nina w
) liams.
THIRD WARD:
r. j. SAINDON. principal; Mrs.
S. Berkshire, Clara Morgan, Lottie Ba
= er, Agnes Warriner. Charlotte Seren.
g FOURTH WARD:
G.. w. Coffman, principal; Kate w
l. lard, Gladys Carpenter, Itea Wolverto
J. Helen Durie. Maude Murphey, Mrs.
b b. Wolfe, Mary Ringer.
l. UNASSIGNED TEACHERS:
: Fannie Fishman. Olive Il. Cline, Flo
~ D..N. y.
= Parks, Margaret Redfield Mrs. j.
q Mitchell. Rose Kahn. La Vadls Lykir
= Carrie Love.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
GIANTS SPLIT
DOUBLEHEADER
Philadelphia Divides Double
header While Washington
is Doubly Shut Out;
Chicago Banked.

NEW YORK. - After losing their
fourth straight contest TO Brooklyn
nv dropping the first game Of double.
header. TO 2. the Giants rallied and
took the closing contest, TO 2. The
champions won by punching extra
base hits on the seventh. Cadore who
had pitched hitless ball up TO that
time. Rcuther was strong through
out the first game. The Giants were
unable to hit In the pinches behind
unl. the indianapolis pitcher who made
MIS- first start for the New York team.
Score,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

ons. Late fruits are drying on the tr'
in many sections. Pastures are fall
fast in the central and west portie
and stock water is running low
many places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
TOLD In BRIEF
National IeagIe.

At Boston G-2; Philadelphia 1-6.
AT New York 2-5; Brooklyn A.
At Chicago 5; Cincinnati II.
Al St Louis 8; Pittsburgh g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

ST. LoulS.-St. Louis lost It's final
game OF the season at home to PITTS
burgh . to 8. The victory gave the
visitors two OF the three games OF the
series. Timely hitting. coupled with
ioor pitching. accounts FOR the victory.
The locals used four pitchers.
Rogers ilornsby cloutcd his s3rd
home run In the sixth Off Brown. This
ties "Tllie" Walker OF the Philadel
phin Americans. who took the major
league home run record In today's
ppme with the Yankees. liornsby
Knocked the ball into the left field
stands No one was on base at the
time.
The Cardinals departed tonight for
Cincinnati. leaving Haines Flncke. Bot
,omN and Smith at home. The latter
Two have severe colds. Flack In suf
fering from sore leg. and Haines has
touch of plcurisys Score;
Pittsburgh -----------i2o OO2 100
~ Louis ------.----OOo 2O2 lOO-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
American League

At Philadelphia &c; New York ll-0.
At Washington 90; Boston 81.
At Detroit 4; st. Louis 5.
AT Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
American Association

At indianapolis 8; Louisville 6.
At Minneapolis s; st. Paul 10.
At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City IA.
At Toledo q Columbus 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

If statesmen could be sued for breach
ot political promises. some of our can.
didates might he little morc careful
H. whane whocdling the voters,-Hous.
ton rost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Divide Double Header

PHILADELPHIA Brilliant pitch.
ing by Bob Hasty enabled Philadelphia
to get an even break with New York.
The YANKEES won the first game II
TO 6, and lost in the second 6 to o..
New York batted Naylor from the
mound in the second inning Of the
first game and hit Helmach hard in the
fourth an1 ninth. Jones, who succeed
cd Mays, had homer with one on in
the ninth. Mays was driven from the
mound by the Athletics in the sixth
inning of the first game, Galloway's
home run scored two in that inning.
In the second game Tillie Walker
took the lead in home runs by making
his 33rd Of the seasan off Shawkey in
the second inning. Scheer had home
run in the fourth inninr with two on
bases.
Murray finished the game for the
Yanks ana held the Mackmen hitless.
First game
New York --------- O5O 200 OO4-ll
Philadelphia ---- 600 025 O1O- 6
Second game:
New oYrk ----OOO 900 OOO-V
Philadelphia -------- --O10 3o2 OOO-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Dallas 11-6; Shreveport 20.
AT Fort Worth 20; Wichita Falls S-4.
HoustonB Beaumont, rain.
At San Antonio 5; Galveston. 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Chicago Shut Out.

CLEVELAND - The pitching of Re-
cruit John Boone, who allowed Chicago
only four hits and permitted only two
White Sox batters to get 10 second base
featured Cleveland's to 0 victory over
Chicago. Leverette of the Sox who
hurled good ball. Joe Wood, who made
two singles and double. being the
only Indian to effectively solve Lever
cites delivery.
Score
Ney York 600 600 600
Cleveland - 100 900 0ix-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
First Game.
Cincinnati Mops Up.

CHICAGO. - Cincinnati came back
With a vengeance and pounded the local
twirlers for 81 hits and won easily II
10 8. Both Kaufman and Osborne
were battcd off the mound. Caveney,
Fonseca. Roush and Dean did the
heavy stick work for the visitors. Dun
can polling home runs in the first and
second innings.
Cincinnati ----------i74 O2O OoO-l'
chicago .--------OOl 0O2 600
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

The annual convention of the Inter
Allied Veterans federation will be held
in New Orleans October 1l-13, just be-
fore the legion convention October 16-
20. Veterans from eight principal al
lied powers will meet in the gathering
to be known as the convention of peace.
Many Oklahomans will attend, using
the reduced fare certificates allotted for
the legion convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Ardmoreite want ADS p1ng results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Washington Shut Out.

WASHINGTON - Boston shut the
locals out In both ends of double
header the first game ending to 0
Ferguson allowed but four hits in the
opener. Johnson had the better of the
pitching honors in the night cap un'
til the final inning when Miller walked
and was forced by Burns who took
third on Pratts single. j. Harris scor'
ed Burns with long fly
Score first game:
Roston 600 100 O2O-3
Washington - 900 OcO O00-O
Second game:
Passion 900 900 O0l-l
Washington 900 90 600
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
AMERICAN LEGION
Inter.Allied Vets Meet.

were realized which will probably 80 to
q chautaunun fund
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03

Continued From Page y
public better opportunity of seeing
the stock.
A new concrete floor in the woman's
building will fill a want made evident
last season when thick clouds of dust
covered the exhibits, and rendered the
building very comfortable for visitors
and exhibitors alike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
SOCIETY LEADERS, GET
BlACKHAND THREATS
Washington Matrons Advised
to Forward Money or Ven
goance VIII Overtake Thsm.

Warrington. Ftb 34.--Under A veil
- secrecy which they were able 10
maintain until late Yesterday the
Metropolitan Paicc Department and
Department Of Justice Ns,cs have for
uscve than n w~ck been investigating
thc authorship OF at lcas, f,ve alleged
fisckhand" letters received by ne
many prominent Washington society
women threatening them with death
unless thoy pay sums Of money wns-
tng from SIC. 900 to $4,000, which they
WsSe instructed 20 leave in isolated
0ctions ,f the city.
Those alleged to have received these
oas'ers are Mrs Henry White. wife OF
~. fsm-r Ambassador 60 ITALY. and n
mcnhcr of the American Peace Com
mis-ion st Ncrsaillcs. Mrs Thomas r.
Walsh. widow Thomas v. Walsh ~
shington a. DENVER; Nine. Chris
urn Nsurc. " ~ a former Nor
werlnn Minisb the United states;
Mrs. Mary 7 ltt Townsend widow
Of Richard ToNuaan and Mrs stephen
n Flkina. widow ~ senator Elklns of
Meat Virginia
Tn. police authorities consider IL un-
Fortunate that there should have boon
any publicity NJ this time regarding
sne sending ~ tho lctters rhoy are
UNiromoiy loath 10 talk about the case
while action WINS hcinv taken ~ pro
ecct those to whom the letters had
been s"n, II wsr admitted I'm police
circles that such letters had l~sen sent
and ''hiof Burns ~ tho purcsu ct In
t-siiaation Admitted last night Tint
Uhe m~tfcr was being investigated
However. hc refused 10 give oth,e In
ANIMATION and refused so -av who had
esc'v.d tho letters. The police
urHpiie admissions made earlier IN the
uav. tcoh every rrocaution tonight 20
champ tho iid on tho story.
Despite official rct,vcnce n appears
~ril established that the inttcra de-
pnndcd that sums ranging from tib.-
ooO to $500 he place., IN empty to-
savco cans ana dropped IN Nnely spots
on roads ont " Washington
Th. ictiU 60 Mrs. Townsend, it Il
assorted, instructed her to place M
cen 1900 hill. IN tobacco can and
si,up 3, from her automobile az n sr,oi
M the old Tunlaw Road. II Is as.
s,rted she was threatened With death
I, she r"fu-cd 60 comply
n IL understood tho Ch'sf NJ ths
Nomens bureau ~ thu metropolitan
rclre Department, drove 90 the desiR
mated spot yesterday and oropped q
can som an automobile window, fol
lowing directions slven IN the letter
Detectives and secret service men wer'
~oncea'ed nearby. No ono appeared
=, pick up tho can.
TN. letter ~ alleged TO have threat
srei e. Niow up the Townsend homo
U,nic night when reception was be
Ms hold II the money demanded was
sVt paid over. tn. other letters are
ncciarcd % have been eenenily simi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
MISS 'CORM|CK TO WE'D
RIDING MASTER IN MAY
Oser Accepts Conditions I'm
posed by Family and Will
Live in United States.

Zurich. Feb. 2s.-The wedding Of
Miss Mathildc Mccormick. the t6-
year-old daughter OF Harold Il. Me-
Normick. president OF the Interna
uonal Harvester Co, To Max Oser. a
riding master OF Zurich, Switzerland.
VIII take place in May at the McCor-
mick country seat near Chicago, ac-
cording TO present plans.
oscr. who ia still absent from zu-
rich, has accepted the conditions un-
der which the Mccormick family gave
them consent to the match. which
were that he take up his residence
IN the United States and become a
citizen of that country.
oser's father was cavalry riding
master ~ Rasle. who lost most of his
fortune by an adventurous expedition
INTO Africa. Later he founded the
Basic University riding school. The
mother belonged 90 n good old Pasle
famNN named Mongold, which wss
not OF German origin.
oser has a married sister In South
Africa and brother who IN farm.
ING IN Argentina,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
ROADS SEEK MO LOAN.
Apply for 0O.o0o, 900 to Restore
EQuipmeut ana Provide Work.

Washington. Feb. 24.--Announce-
mcnt WAS made last night by the
Nhtional Association N Owners on
Railroad Securities that formal ap-
plication for a loan OF 800. .0o0. 900 had
been made to the Financial Division
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
rion by g. Davies Warfield. as Presi-
dent OF the National Railway Service
Corporation to aid in financing equip
ment trust certificates for the pur-
chase OF all or any part OF the 800. 900
bad-order freight cars OF the country
and for further purchase OF new cauip-
mcnt for the railroads.
The outcome OF the proposal was left
IN doubt last night although II u prob
able that It will receive careful con-
suer"tion by the commission. Imme-
u'atc decision Ia not expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
DECLARES MOON TOO TICKLE.
A.,ronom~r.rri~st urrc~ = Fised Date
Tor the Faster Festival.

~ Louis Fob. ea.--Tho moon Is too
Inconsistent n planet TO govern the
datc og Easter, ln the opinion OF Rev.
~ y. brennan, astronomer priest OF
shiH city, who has expressed hope that
Tho council ~ Astronomers called by
che late Pope Benedict Nv FOR n meet
ms In Rome next April will decide 20
eliminate the moon m means of
deiermnine tho date cf tho paschal
Gesst
Father brennan recently suggested
chat n certain date be Fixed or a GER
,ain sunday, and suggested that
either Arril or the second sunday In
April be DESIGNATED she day. on which
sh. churches celebrate Easter. Tho
rrrurn, method ~ fixing the FIRST sun
uay following tho first FUN moon after
tho N.rnal equinox. Father Brennan
points out, leaves a raneo OF "a DAYS
for IN. easter feast, and by fixing a
certain day or certain sunday he he
hoscd, much confusion could ho
avoided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

You can get a very good idea of these
bea utiful suites from the picture for il
Is exactly as shown. It is Of the best
dustproof construction in beautifully
figured American Walnut Consists Of
four pieces, lar ge dresser vanity dresser,
bow end bed and roorny chisorette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
FOUR MORE BROKERS FAIL,
Dix New York Firms Go TO the
Wall Within Twenty-four
Hours Yesterday.

New York. Feb 2s.-rour more
brokerage nrm.. following the failure.
~ ksrao- \ Burke and =. :. Rus
hay a Co. we're t0rced into bankrupt
a. court Yesterday. They are;
ilndney a CO.. Archer W. Rodney
3onla us,cdnoy and Fred A. Henry
cartncrs. estimate OF liabilities and
s~rris not given.
James ". Ran. trading NJ Jsm~
~ Hall n Cog liabilities estimated ai
oeON Geo and assets nj $4,000.
Rasmussen A Co., Joseph A. Rae
0usscn and Fred flensscn. partners
Oo estimate ~ aa-e,s and Liabilities
lllRslns A plar. BARNARD J. Higgins
and samuel H. nlas. pariners no csti.
mate ~ se-.t- and liabilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
NEBRASKA HAD BEST EGGS.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Feb. "a
hutsers College has just completed
an egs show In which Nebraska uni-
Versity won the blue ribbon for brown
esss, with South Dakota State College
and Missouri Experiment Station sec
ond and third respectively.
In tho white egg division Penn State
took hrst and third prizes. while Ne
bra ska took second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
REGULARLY S45.00

Genuine Showers made
cabinets with porcelain tops
and white enameled interiors,
patent flour bins, roll fronts,
large cupboard space with
all utensils.
Very convenient design
and very roomy. Exactly
as shown in illustration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Daylight kavias Fer Roads.

washington Feb. 2s.--A bill author
irins railroads 90 operate traine by
da,ilsht saving time where u may be
a. use wse introduced yesterday by
Chairman Cummins ~ the Senate In
serr'ato Commerc. Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
KILLS
| lPAIN 4

p.!s Ase g be stopped whsrs s
si:s sS: :s:s ". sst %. ,S:
~ after the pAiiA Lusberts Ak-No.
4es Capculee afs guaranteed to Go t.
They VIII otop palm and. better stili.
etep u AlUoo( iaetAatly whether Il
be hes sdachs--siek. chronic. nervous
~ neusalOto-esrvs pains. rheumatic
eWiaQes or -paine Arising In decaysd
Or liberated teeth. vanish mag,cally.
They Are alec wonderfully effective
- stoppinG colds that are just start
one They ouiet the nerves and bring
pu!A they coatAin no narcotics or
druggists. S6e and 1ee Per 80. A.
~ Lusbsrte Al -No-Aor.
IL G kssbue 2. p, CAsisaiSla, PN/
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

rlaln rNrchment lamp shades
Nerrcr'~. ala Shiplcy ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
BRISTOW Will
ANNOUNCE FOR
COUNTY OFFICE
Recent Appointee as Attorney
to Be Candidate in Demo-
cratic Primaries; Has
Good Record

County Attorney j. +. Bristow will be
candidate to succeed himself at the
coming elections, he said Wednesday
morning, and will make a formal an
nouncement later. At the present time
he is holding the office undr appoint
INIT of the county commissioners, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ito nof James II. Mathers.
Mr.. Bristow comes to this county
with a phenomenal record of never hav-
ing been defeated in political race in
his former home county-Mayes-w where
he served as county treasurer, county
attorney and county judge over a pc.
rlod Of something like ten years.
Since coming into office here the po-
litical dopesters have had llttl oppor-
tunity to give him the "once over" to
see what kind of an official he is prov
ing himself to be, but II he follows the
items OF his pledge they are going to
be pleased with him.
Mr.. Bristow was appointed early In
the month and took office on April 10,
since which time he has been occupied
with routine Of the office and cleaning
up some leftover jobs. He is Demo
crat and has given considerable OF his
tim to fighting the party's battles in
! Mayes county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
SOCIETY NEWS
- - Phone 53S
Attractive Bridge Affair

One Of the most attractive bridge
affairs of the spring season was that
of Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
nue., southwest, when Mrs. Joel Buch-
anan and Mrs. Williams entertained
in honor Of Miss Maud Hall of Dallas,
and Mrs. Valentine C. Todd Of London.
This Is the first of two parties to be
given by Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. VIII.
liams, the second being given on We'd
nesday afternoon. The seasons flow
ers were used with artistic advantage
about the rooms A luncheon. the APP
pointments of which were attractive
In every detail was served to the
guests Of the afternoon. Gifts were
presented to Miss Hall and Mrs. Todd
and high and low score favors were
presented in the games of bridge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
Complimenting Miss Hall

A very attractive party was given
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. j
b. Moore who entertained with bridge
complimenting Miss Maud Hall OF
Dallas, the house-guest Of RMS. b. A
Simpson.
The rooms presented a very color
full and spring like appearance with
bowles Of red tulips, sweet peas and
vases of flags and spirea. In the
games Of the afternoon a guest favor
was presented to Miss Hall and high
and low score favor presented. A two
course luncheon was served to the
following guests:
Mrs. B. A. Simpson
Miss Maud Hall
Mrs. Hal Cannon
Mrs. John Nichols
Mrs. John Whiteman
Mrs. Bertha Whitcman
Mrs. w. A. Edwards
Mrs. Edna Brest
Mrs. 4. b. Orr
Mrs. j. G. Abernathy
Mrs. Hrry Lee Crockett
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson
Mrs. John Teer
Mrs. r. A. Hefner
Mrs. Val Mullin
Mrs. Mooring
Mrs. l.. II. Love
Mrs. II. A. Thurman
Mrs. Carl Jones
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
aIHEkIRES1 lie. I! IRE!
Slset ss&fs.&~vuV
AdelpiiOs.

is il fair to child for husband
and wife to separate? Should the
father and mother break their mat
rimonial bonds and thus cheat chill
dren OF the happiness and dual par
entail affection to which they are
entitled merely to satisfy their own
selfish desire?
These are questions that are evoked
by and answered IN most conVinc
ing manner in the new Paramount
picture, "The Cradle" which opens
the Adelphos Thursday with Ethe
Clayton in the starring role. Pau
Powell directed this production. which
is an adaptation by Olga Printzlau o'
the French play by Eugene Brieux
Several excellent players, including
Charles Meredith. Mary Jane Irving
who plays the child role, Anna Lehr
| Walter McGrail and Adele Earring
ton, do full justice OF the strons
supporting roles The picture scored
heavily