davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
PRESTON
Mrs. q. r. Lee, Correspondent

Mrs. o. r. Lee. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. VanLanningham
of Bookings, spent Sunday afternoon
with Preston friends.
Clarence Christensen visited owe
Sunday with his uncle, Chris Morton
n and family, north Of Brookings.
VIM. Bonhoff was a caller Sunday
morning at the S. l.. Shalley home.
Mrs. Eddy is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Jane Kinney in the E. R. Kin.
ney home.
Gavin Brothers of Bruce, have com
menced grading roads in this town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Carbine visited
relatives in Aurora Sunday. Miss Ida
Cook returned to her home with them
after a tive weeks stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Carbine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
Miss Gladys Landmark, Correspondent

Miss Gladys Landmark. Correspondent
Phone IS Red
Mrs. Clifford Pease is slowly recov-
ering from an attack of small pox,
Her mother, Mrs. Hinkle has been car.
ing for her.
Mrs. 0. T. Jornlin spent a couple of
days with her son.. Gunder Jornlin and
family, the past week.
Ben Bockey and Mrs. Landmark
and Gladys visited at the G.. B. Muir.
field home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Green were
entertained at the d. ]. Tinker home
Sunday.
The very best grade Of stock dip at
$1.15 a gallon at Haywood Hdwe. Co.
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green called
at Dorsey Tinker's Friday evening.
Thomas and Leonard Jornlin and
Iva Blakely went up to Jornlin's q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
"Most Useful Machine on the Farm"

machine that has earned a real name for itself-the Avery
r. Many call it the most useful machine on the farm"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
USHNELL

Mrs. =. NJ. Bailey, Correspondent.
Mrs. Fred Baker II baby or Red
field, s. D., who have been visiting
the past week at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judd, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Spaulding of White, was
a visitor at the VIM. Bushnell home
Wednesday.
George Nee gave his place of bust
ness a new coat Of paint last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nee arrived here
the first of last week for a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Enright and
children autoed to Dell Rapids Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery and daugh-
ters returned home Tuesday from
Madison, S. d., where they have been
visiting relatives.
The Bushnell public school closed
Friday with a picnic at the S. b. Els
ton grove.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the s. b. Elston home Saturday
evening in honor of Miss Ora Biery
and Samuel Elston, Jr., bride and
groom to be in the neal future. They
were presented with a nice collec-
were present and all enjoyed a pleas
ant evening. Lunch was served at a
late hour. The house was decorated
suitable for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter and
family attended church here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Kramer Of Brookings, was In
town Tuesday.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society conducted q business
meeting at the parsonage Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quissell and daughter,
Elsie Of Toronto, autoed down to
Bushnell Friday.
Mrs. r. Wilkinson of Aurora return
ed home Thursday, having assisted
Mrs. l.. White with papering and
Mrs. G. w. Chilson with painting.
Mrs. Peter Leibbert was taken to
the Brookings hospital Tuesday of
last week, but is reported better at
this writing and expects to return
home this week.
Mrs. Jay Gleason was entertained
for dinner Friday at the John FELTON,
home.
Laura judd departed Sunday for
Redfield, for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Baker.
Kathleen White departed Saturday
for Iowa for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Russell Blair.
Roy Hartman, Dewey Matthews
and Lawrence Ahlgren autoed to
Brookings Saturday.
Jensina and Katherine Armstrong
and Wilbur Meyerhoff autoed to
Brookings Saturday evening.
Herman Melcher and son, Gustave,
Mildred Burnham and Mrs. VIM. Bush
nell attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the senior class Of 1922 of
the Brookings high school Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ahlgren,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Leibbert and family
autoed to Lake Hendricks Sunday
Mr.. Snyder flew over in his airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FELTON, and
daughters and MI. and Mrs. George
Davis and family were Sunday guests
at the John FELTON, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters and
family spent Sunday at the Jay Glea,
son home.
The very best grade OF stock dip at
Sis q gallon at Haywood Hdwe. Co.
-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipsey Of
Bookings were calling here in town
sunday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. v. Markee and fam.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

Ed Schfartz very pleasantly enter
tanned a number of neighbors and
friends at a dancing party last Thurs
day evening in honor Of Miss Alpha
Moe.
The Misses Minnie VeenbaaS and
Esther Rovig spent Sunday evening
at the Krumm home.
Miss Ethel Krumm spent a few
days last week visiting friends in
Laketon.
More Correspondence on Page p
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
NORTH ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. John MaCOmb. Correspondent
Phone 200 Red

' ~oH"
Phone 200 Red
Miss Jessie Caldwell is taking
charge OF the household duties al
Mrs. Chas. Johnson's.
Frank Hudson is blowing for corn
for Dwight Johnson.
Mrs. c. z. Scott left last week for
Lewis, Iowa, to be present at the
twenty-fifth anniversary of her high
school graduating class.
Donald jacobson Of Brookings is
working for Victor Holt.
Little Rex Hudson, who has been
visiting at his grandparents, F. c.
Hudson and wife, returned to his
home at Coleman last week aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Holt spent Sun
day at Guy Smiths.
Miss Mary Korstad and Mrs. Jacob
son of Bookings, spent Sunday at
the Mrs. Chas. Johnson home.
John Johnson and niece Of Red Oak,
Iowa, came last week to be present at
the funeral OF his brother, Charles.
Mrs. Marvin Keck and baby of
Agar, returned home Tuesday, being
called here by the death of her father,
Chas. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Soneback and
son, Vern, Of Montorse, spent several
days visiting at Mrs. Chas. Johnson's
Mrs. SOneback is a daughter Of Mrs.
Johnson and came to be present at
her fathers funeral.
The very best grade of stock dip at
$l,15 a gallon at Haywood Hdwe. Co.
Advertisement.
Jas. Sloan, ST., and family visited
Tuesday evening at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Cliff Johnson.
Frank b, Smith and wife spent
Tuesday eeyning at the r. C. Town.
send home.
Mrs. Amy Prunty and daughter
Mabelle of Hartford, returned home
Monday after a weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank B
Smith.
Roscoe Searles and family spent
Sunday at Evan Olson's in Brookings
Mrs. Clair Searles of Bookings, Wis
tied at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. j. Larsen, Thursday and
helped her mother do some papering
Chas. Munson and family, cousins
OF Mrs. Johnson, came last week Wed
nesday to attend Mr.. Johnson's fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keck and family
visited Sunday afternoon at the Jas
Sloan, ST., home.
Ina Hutchendorf is home from he,
school at Fairfax, for her summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green spen
Sunday afternoon at Lake lakewood
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and son
Charles of Bookings, called at thu
Vic Holt home Wednesday evening O
last week.
Dwight johnson and family visited
at Cliff Johnson's Sunday.
Willis MaComb has been workin.
for Bruce McAffee the past week.
The Community club will meet mex
week Thursday, June 8. Notice tn,
change OF date, due to the band con
cert in town on Friday night.
Mrs. John Duff was able to b
moved home last week Friday.
Mrs. Mack Johnston spent severa
days last week at the John Duff hom
helping her sister Nettie with tn
house cleaning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Florence Etting were Bookings
callers Saturday.
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Coleman,
daughters and granddaughter and
Mrs. Glenn Wiley and sons called
on Mrs. Florence Etting Friday.
Clarence Alderman is working for
Frank Maloney and Melvin Bursting
is working for Walter Etting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

One OF the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with Tanlac is the
large number of men and women who
have reported an astonishingly rapid
increase in weight as a result of it's
use. Clyde Observation-Disclosures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy
and well by toning up the vital or
gans.-Clyde Northumberland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01

Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when you
can get T%anlac? Clyde Tidball.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-01
BLACK DIAMOND DEHORNINC
PENCIL

for sale at the Farmers Cooperative
Co. Every pencil will dehorn SO head
up to one year old for S1.00. A for.
felt of $500 on any calf that fails to
dehorn.
Call and get one. Phone II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
CENTRAL
BAL.EARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hstsl
Caf6, COlmado y Restaurant El NE.
Jsr Dc Areeibc. gitie para ausonkvt
lss snsxe al MoeeI.
Pedro ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
EDlC,
EN- LA CoRTE sUPRENA DE
PUERTO RICO
CoMIsIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERCIcIo DE
LA ABOGACIA

Elk parte:
Rafael o. Fernandez Garcia,
Peticionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01

dos en- viaje tan rapido como su Alte
"a e. Mahara jah. Basta que no de
estos visitantes haya estado aqui I'm
par de semanas o un mes 0 dos, para
que Sc vuelva a su pals Y liable con au-
toridad decidida, con suficiencia alta
nera acerca de los Estados Unidos.
"a Hab arme mi de los Estados Uni
dos?, dice, pero 81 yo he estado ALA
A mi no me vienen a decir NADIA nuevo
acerca de ese pals. Yo he estado ALA.
Las ciudades nerteamericanas son to
das iguales, como los sellos de dos cen
tavos dc mi pals. listed We una y equi
vale a haberIas visto todas.
Y la gente oye con "a boca alberta
ese ser privilegiado "que ha estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
s1MPATIcA BoDA

e. sabado 25 del actual tuvo efecto
Ell la residencia de la sefcra Enrique
ia Reyes, Sol "a, Ell enlace matrimo-
NAL de su hija Angelina con Ell culto
joven Jose NJ Riveras Oficio en- la ce-
remonia Ell honorable Juez Iriarte, sien
do padrinos testigos del acto los Sc
ilores Alvarez Ginorio. La boda re-
sulto concrsrridisima, habiendo hecho
acto de presencia los mas intimos de
sus amistades, entire quienes pudimos
notar la se1ora Elvira Ruiz de villa,
Manuela Figueroa. viuda de Dionisi,
P. v. de Ginorio, Lorenza G.. de Torres,
Josefa Fithorn viuda de Cabo, seiiori
tas Benilde Reyes Y Juana Franco,
hermanas de "a novia; Clarita Aguacil
Carmen Diaz, Isabel. Carmen, Generosa
Fernandez, Anita Infante otras mas
que no podemos recordar, entire los
del sexo feo los senores MARITIME, Bel
ga. Alvarez, Suarez, Geerna, Clivilles,
Gambia, Matos, Aviles, Barrios y Gino
RIO
Hubo derroche de obsequios para los
concurrentes. acto despues Sc orga~
niz6 un baile que dur6 hasta media
noche. 80 p
Los novios fueron obseuuiados con
va iosos regalos por parte de sus nu-
merosas amistades. Deseamos a los con
yuees TOGO genera de dichas y felici-
dades EN- su nueva vida.
UN CoNCURRENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
EI Maharajah de RajpipIa vista a los EE. UU.

(De nuestro cort esponsal en- New York;
Su Alteza el Maharajah de Rajpip' a,
de Rewakata, en- Ell Gujerat. India, ha
llegado Nueva York con Ell prop6sito
de v-sitar los Estd COS Unidos.
Parece ser q 81 4A-teza ell Maharajah
es I'm hombre p pogresista. Ha venido
a estudiar es4e pals, la fama de cnyo
progreso Ia i-3ado hasta el Gujerat,
en- la India.
Su alteza ha tec,a rado que Sc propo
he yer y estndiar en- dos semanas 10
que haya digno de verse y estudiarse
en- este pals. Su Alteza podra yer sin
duda muchas cosas en- dos semanas.
Podra, desde la torre de Woolworth.
dar una inirada de pajaro a esta ciu-
dad habra visto Nueva York. Po-
dra ir Buffalo Y dar un vistazo al
Niagara; habra visto las be.lezas ma
turales de los Estados Unidos. Podra
estrechar la mano de Mister Hughes
en- Washington: habra conocido al po
Utica de este pas. Podra charlar con
algunas fappers de Broadway: habra
conocido a Ia mujer norteamericana.
Podra visitar uno de los grandes Anna
Genes de. Nueva York: conocera Ell Co
mercio jaortean1ericanA. Podra ir en-
Chicago los mataderos: conocera la
industria de este pals. Podra entrar
en- la Biblioteca Publica de Nueva
Yo.k: conocera la literature norteame
ricana. Podra yer el fronts de los edi
fcios de la Universidad de Columbia:
conocera ell sistema de educaci6n de
los Estados UnIdos.
iQue! Cuanto puede yer, observar.
estudiar y aprender en- dos semansas
su Alteza Ell Maharajah de Rajpipla de
Rewakata, EN- ell Gujerat, India. Puede
volver a su patria Y cuando aIguisn
lie hab.e de Sos Estados Unidos, 6l di-
ra: S'OhI yo conozco ese pals perfec-
tamente.'' Y tendra una opinion de-
;finitivamente formada acerca de Nue.
va York, acerca de la politica norte
americana, acerca de la mujer norte-
americana. acerca de Ia industrial nor
teamericana, de Ia literature y la prem
sa Y la educaci6n norteamericanas. He
estado, dira, en- Nueva York, en- Bos
ton, en- Filadelfia, en- Washington en-
Ruffa'o, en- Detroit, en- Chicago. Todo
es igual ALI. listed We una ciudad y
es como ST las hubiera visto todas, tai
comp 81 We un nimero de hoy del New
York Times equivale que hubiera Wis
to toda la edici6n.
Bien esta que nos riamos de su Alte-
"a el Maharajah de Rajpipla, de Re-
wakata en- Ell Guierat. India. Es tan
faciI reirse de un monarca, cuyo sub
ditto usted no es.
Pero al reirnos de 81 nos debemos
reir de cientos Y cientos de compatrio
tas nuestros, de hispanoamericanos en-
general, que vienen los Estados Uni
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01

< 49,
Sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia
San Juan p. R., 20 de Nov de 1922.
La comision nombrada por Ell Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de conformi
dad con Ia ley de IL de mario de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirarltes al
ejercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
tunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico, acor-
do adoptar como regla fla para tooos
los aspirantes la de que, ademas de la
prueba de declaraciones juradaE del
aspirante de dos personals de reputa-
ci6n, Sc anuncie la solicitud en- dos
peri6dicos por t6rmino de diez dias, a
fin de que cua1Quier persona habi-
tante de esta isla pueda presentar que
ia fundada objection contra la admi.
sion del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe Ia
solicitud de- senior don Rafael o. Fer
nandez Garcia, Sc publica este anuncic
en- cumplimiento del ameritado acuer-
co, y los efectos expresados en- Ell
niismo, hacienda saber que las auejas
objeciones que deseen hacerse deben
presentarse en- el termino de 10 dias a
contar de la publication del presente
anuncio, Y pueden dirigirse la conf
sion por conducto del secretario que
suscribe.
Francisco SOTO GRAS,
Secretario de la Comision de Reputa
ci6n de aspirantes al eiercicio de
Ia abogacia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01

aI1A''. En- realidad este viajero que pa
3a por aqui como un relampago por ell
cielo, las mas de las veces sin hablar
e, ing1es, sabe menos acerca de los Els
tados Unidos que muchos que jamas
han venido para aca.
Yo tengo un conocido que es Altoona
do los asuntos filologicos y que lie es-
cribio una carta alberta Unamuno
contradic1endole ciertas observacfones
del erudito espanol acerca del lengua-
,je hispanoamericano comparable con el
lenguaje espaiio. de la peninsula. Ell
argumento final de este conocido mfo
era esta Erase matadora, aniquilante:
-Yo he !estado en- Espaila, senior
Unamuno, y usted no ha estado en- la
America espaildla.
Io que ell critico de Unamuno no de-
cia era cuanto tempo en- que con-
diciones habia estado en- Espaha No
habia estado EN- Madrid, III en- Barcelo
ma. nj en- Malaga, nj en- Sevilla. Ha-
bia estado en- vigo. Pero nj siquiera
habia bajado TERRA. Habia estado
unas cuantas horas en- e. vapor que
hacia escala EN- ViGo.
No mentia. Habia estado en- Espaia.
Era sufciente para contradecir a Una
muno en- cuestiones del lenguaje ha--
blado en- la peninsula.
Tancredo PINOCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
HOTELES
Ell. ,VESUBIO

RaxtieipO q mi numeros& slisnSsis
0us nuevaments me encuentrs q
frents de este acreditado Rsstaursmi
donde eneontrarGR nm ssmerAdo ssr
yiciO In earta.
Ge admitsn abeAaAeA , AHnaA So,
Ian lOs sabrOsoa spagwstti.
VissNte RINALDL
Allen 80. Gan Juan. TeI&foRe 0aO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
C.ARIRE

Uttuado en- sl c0rax6n dc In eiada4
Yerfectamente acondieionadO cor To-
dOa los adelantos modernos: Assen
Her, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnsnsas
hahitaeiones CON banjo privado , efee
To- sanitarios. Especial comfort pars
familias y viajantss. Preeios mode
KaAOs,
Tsl6fOAos 4s4 , 1908, P. O. Eek nee
CalIa Dc San FransissS, Ne. a.
EaM JWAM, 2. D.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Girl OF Is Receives
Valedictory Honors

Little Frances Meyer. fifteen years
old. has won the place Of honor as
yaledictorian Of the two-year class
graduating this week from Business
High School. She also wrote the class
song. Her marks show sixteen Els
and two Gs. The two other honor
pupils of the two-year class are Mo-
rine K1oss and Helen Moore, each Of
whom received a majority OF marks
of excellent in the school record.
It seems too bad that these clever
little girls should have to stop their
education and 60 opt into the busi-
ness world 80 soon, but 1t Is to be
hoped thut they will persevere and
heip themselves to . bigger slice OF
the educational cake on the Install
ment plan, as many others have
found it necessary to do. A little
knowledge may, indeed, prove q
dangerous thing, unless II is con-
stantly added to-: which reminds one
Of tho little college Jingle:
used to think Ihnsw. knew;
But now, I must Sonfess,
/ M more know know know. :.
x know Lknow tha lea.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

from Business High School. She is
Anna Kennedy, who has been a most
successful business manager for the
two school publications, the Balance
Sheet published every six weeks at
the schooD and the yearbook.
In all. Miss Kennedy has handled
about $4,000 for the two publication
during the year. and she has been
able to account for every penny, Keep
ing all the funds she has handled in
their proper places and being able to
produce them promptly when neces-
sary. She Is largely responsible for
book, the largest subscription list for
this publication that the school has
ever had. 1t is also said to be the
largest of any school in the city for
the school yearbook in proportion to
the enrolment of the school
At assembly when the awards were
presented Miss Kennedy received a
scholarship award. medal for busi-
ress efficiency and also a medal in
recognition Of her exceptionally sue
cessful work as business manager OF
up a business career following gradu-
upa business career following gradu-
alton. She Is also among the most
popular girls interested in many
other school activities. She Is mem
Der Of the Friendship Girls Club, was
active as a member Of the girls rifle
team and was in the chorus Of the
clever Japanese play, "Yanki San,"
presented as a class night perform
ance at Central High School audito-
rum. She is q skillful pianist. Be.
fore attending Business High School
she was a pupil OF the Wallach
School of this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ACTIVE IN SPORTS.
Western High Girls Are
Proud of Record.

The girls Of Western High School
have certainly covered themselves
with glory in athletic activities dur
| ing the past year. The grand round.
up OF scores won by the girls Of the
different classes in the various sports
| was announced at one Of the last as
semblies of the school year, which
ended last week. The scores in the
sports were so close that the seniors
and sophomores tied for the silver cup
which was offered for the first time
this year to the class winning the
, most points in all branches OF ath-
letics combined. The names of both
classes will be inscribed on the cup,
which will be placed in the trophy
case heretofore inhabited principally
by the awards given boys in ath-
letics.
The final decision as to the winners
could not be announced until the
award assembly was half over, owing
| determine whether the seniors tied
the sophomores for points or whether
1924 had a single-handed grasp Of
the cup. was fought out In three ex-
citing games of tennis. held in Busi-
ness High Schools indoor tennis
court because of bad weather.
Frances Bethel, the senior tennis
representative. won the first and third
games. thus placing 1929 name on
the cup. She also has the distinction
of being the first girl to win as many
as six Ws for star work in sports
She received w with a star and bar
to indicate the unusual number of
sports in which she individually has
proved proficient
Other girls to receive several of the
much-coveted letters were: Mary
Griffith, who won five and also had
the distinction of winning first place
In track; Edith Buckler, Wilmoth
Doyle and Louise Barnes. each Of
whom won four. Numerous girls won
three Ws. a larger group won two.
and it was a great compliment to
the abilities of Miss Belle Meyers.
physical culture director. to note the
long list of girls In all four years
who attained sufficient prowess In at
this assembly.
The championship cup was present.
ed to Helen Newman as the repre-
sentative girl of the senior class. She
has the distinction of being viee pres
ident Of her class, as well as presi-
dent of the Girls w Club during her
final year at the school
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures of the program was the award
ing Of special honor to Nancy wes-
son. who is still suffering from a
serious complication of broken bones
rece{ved in the terrible Knicker-
booker accident. Previous to her ac-
cident Nancy was brilliant track
star and also played on the hockey
team. Owing to her absence from
school necessitated by her accident,
Nancy was unable to graduate with
her class this year. but will do SO
next year. She has demonstrated to
an admirable degree the real sporting
spirit. which is the ideal of every
ambitious school for its students.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MEDICAL EXPERT.
Dr.. Valeria H. Parker Has
Won High Position.

Not SO long ago medicine was
looked upon rather askance as a pro-
fession for women. 1t was consid-
cred hardly dainty or ladylike enough
for them to participate gracefully in
it, but today that impression has been
proved thoroughly erroneous and
gone the way Of many other fallacies
There were several thousand woman
physicians in the United States and
extensive opportunities for many
more. The field is broadening con.
seantly in variety and scope.
To many people a doctor of medi-
cine may do one of two things-han-
die a general practice or develop
abilities as q surgeon or specialist
on some particular part of the COM
plex human anatomy.
A concrete example OF what wom-
an physician may do in developing
new and valuable branches of the
medical profession is that of DR..
Valeria Hopkins Parker. executive
secretary of the United States Inter-
departmental Social Hygiene Board.
DR.. Parker grew up in Chicago and
attended the Hyde Park High School.
She then took an academic course
at the College of Oxford, Ohio. fol-