davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
lAIItI.AND.

Mrs Dexter Oarfnan and sons wsrs
visiting Ia ALTON the latter part Of the
Mr.. W. Crockett Of Choteau was here
day or two duriug the past week visit
Miss GLADYS Crockett Of Kansas city
was visiting relatives In Fairiand during
the past week
NJ, aud Mrr Dykes enjoyed visit Fri
day from their daughter Mrs. Jack John
son ana baby Of Alton.
M ana Mrs, ftuye Lincoln visited their
daughter. Mrs III Foster at Nowata the
latter part ut the week.
Mr ana Mrs W Hamilton unf family
N Alton were in our midst sunday after
noon visiting relatlvcs
Mrs, !, W. TeHtornhn enjoyed visit
during the past week from her daush-
tor. Mrs potte OF Wagner.
Il, b. Page recently enjoyed visit
from his sister Mrs. Casey Moore. and
her two sons Of Granby Mo.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton waa visited sun
day By her sOn-in.law and daughter, Mr.
aud Mrs W. NJ. Crockett ~ Nnltg
John Nann came ~ Friday from fhreve-
port, La, having been called aomo on ac-
count OF the stTlaus Illness Of his mother.
the proceeds pf the food sale BY tho
ladies uf the Christian church at tina
Nidlffer building saturday amounted
10 fiG.
quite bunch of Falylbnd people went
10 Grove sunday afternoon 90 witness tho
GrOye-Fairland bail game, and 90 root
fOr the home team,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

well with white flannel or white silk
Jersey suits. illustrated is "a very
stunning country club costume; the
suit of pale gray tweed, the hat OF
black and white milan, and the fur
nec%piece Of white fox. Gray ribbed
stockings are accompanied by
black calf sport oxfords and the coat
buttons in trim double breasted style
over IA sport skirt of white linen.
The lines Of the suit are particularly
gOod-nowhcre tight. yet presenting
a trim effect on the figure; the coat
unbeltod but not flarinG loose any
where. This is the proper length for
sport suit-not nearly as long in
the skirt as formal frocks or tho
formal tailleur. a skirt any longer,
in "a sport costume, would really be
absurd and exaggerated--now that
all women have become accustomed
to the comfort of short outdoor
skirts. Very long frocks are going
to have their day, no mistake about
that! But nobody believes the day
Is going TO last. Women, after their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

The Commerce band dlspeuses music a.
tho odd Fellows celebration 10 Miami
Wednesday.
Mrs J., ". EniK recently enjoyed visit
from her sister. Mrs, Q. T., Murphy Of
WyandOtte.
w. 3. Nelson visited his brother. Joe
Nelson, hardware merchant. at Hockor-
vile. Friday
j. T.. Helms has gone "a Peoria, where
he will have employment during tho sum
mGr months,
Miss Mary Lsvson of the Central school
recently spent "A day or two visiting her
parents 81 Alba No
Miss Helen EatzsDhargor OF Kansas
city Kan, was 4 weekend guest at the
home Of O. f. Fi,s ana family
Mrs W. c. Reese vas called 10 Par.
sons, Kan, during the past week 70 at
tend the funeral of an uncle.
y. Is. Turley and family, hitherto rest
dents % jay, have recently moved 10
Commerce 10 take up their abode,
Rev, Charles Roberts Of Rabbit, okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

emancipation from trailing petit
coats. are simply not going TO be
bothered with them any more. I'M
doubtedly long skirts win have n
frenzied following for a few months
but II Will be as hard for "the
trade" TO induce women to stick TO
long skirts az 1t IL to induce them
to wear long, stiff. boned cOrsets
again after a period OF comfort In
girdles. But never fear that "tho
trade" will ever try TO make women
stick to any fashion. No profit IN
that at all! Skirt lengths and cor
set styles will keep on changing mer-
rily from season to season. Some
styles take" and others do not. but
the obliging manufacturer Is always
ready TO present new ones.
Wraps of Fabric Rather Than Fur
This Year.
Though n fur nlcCkpieCc is an in
dispensable asset OF the warm season
costume, fur wraps for summer
have waned bit in popularity be-
cause Of tho irresistible charm OF
this years cloth and silk wraps.
There are so many styles and. all are
so Rraceful-whO wants to invest in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

soalskin or molcskin cane that
VIII not bo warm enough for next
winter wonr? by tho sea on an Au-
gust night n fur cloak In "A grate-
fully comfortable garment. but ones
winter fur cloak VIII answer as we'll
as special one bullt for August
wear. And for all summer occasions
the smart wrap OF silk or cloth Is
perfectly suitable. Many OF tho new
three-picco street costumes have
graceful cape wraps that may be re-
moved and worn with other cos
tunes. and some of these wraps, with
their light colored Innings, are quite
dainty enough for veranda or board
walk over summer evening frocks.
Fur Neckpicccs with Suits, Not
Wraps.
Very seldom is IL fur neckpleco
worn with n wrap. The effect IN
usually clumsy, unless the fur ~
sewed ON the wrap and makes "A
composite part of It's smartness.
And most OF tho wraps have very
satisfactory collars OF their own
long throw collars TO toss over the
shoulder. or smart choker collars
that fnsten up about the neck. A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

nockpicco over all would apoIl the
line. Rut with neat little spring
SUITS. aud with tailored frocks the
small fur neck-flnish is admlra bio.
And the bit OF fur In comfortable,
TOO, over n spring Jacket cut away
around the throat. or with a frocl1
having IA roundabout neckline. It
Is not quito good taste. either, to
wehr n cut-out-at-th -thc-ncck dress In
inc street. one must swathe tho
bare thront with somothing-andt the
bit OF fur seems to be the most sat
islactory thing.
The thrcc-piocc suit pictured. md
mo black restaurant froCk illustrate
two typical spring modes: tho suit
combines cape with n dainty froclt,
ana the restaurant costume shows
the new klc-longih skirt, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

The touch of fur gives the final
touch OF perfection TO the spring and
autumn costume. Summer fure, as
they are called. because they come
out when winter furs are retiring
to mothball packages, are really furs
for spring and autumn, Rarely do
you see fur neckpiece on n sultry
July or August day, though fur is
worn on July and August evenings
when the air is cool and ones cos
tune Is dlaphanous. But Cor all the
months of spring-and up to the end
of June-the fur neckpiece is both
comfortable and smart with tai
lored coat or frock; indeed It Is an
almost imperative feature of the
costume since for most women
changing directly from a muffling
fur coat collar to the open neck style
of the warmer season. would mean
a bad case of tonsilltis or a nasty
cold in the head.
Fine, Soft Pcits for Summer
Neckwear.
For the most part the summer fur
collarettes are dainty, diminutive af-
fairs-Just a little string of peltry
with a small brush dangling at one
end. These dainty, tiny neckpieces
cost quite a bit. however. One may
pay as much for cunning little
stone marten or mink cravat as for
big, sprawling fur neckpiece that
covers the shoulders. Usually the
summer fur neckpiece has fur on
both sides; that is. It can be worn
either side out. The large. sprawling
winter fur neckpiece is an animal
skin laid out flat and lined with
satin or some other material. A typi-
cal summer fur neckpiece is shown
with the frock that combines a
beaded bodice with skirt of lighter
material. This dandy little fur col
lar is of stone marten and Is worth
about s45. Stone and baum marten
or beau-marten as 1t is popularly
called--are in great demand for
summer neckpieces. The pelt Ia soft
and feathery and shades into lovely
tones. There Is a daintiness about
color and texture of the fur that
even mink and sable seem to lack,
for all their rich elegance. One of
these scarfs IL pictured with an
embroidered veldyne frock worn with
a draped hat.
AS a rule the more formal the
costume the smaller and daintier the
fur neckpiece-for the spring and
summer season that is. Some large |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

slashod sleeve and the V neckline
now again coming into fashion. Tho
suit Is OF navy polrct twin with
DaDds OF braided twill and these
braided bands trim tho bodice OF tan
moire elk. The cape OF navy twill
~ braided to match and Is lined with
the tan MORE. skirt and bodice arc
In one piece. though the materials
are In contrast. The dinner frock
IN OF black crcpc and black embroid-
cred net and here again In tho one
piece froek with skirt and bodice in
contrast. Tho drapod, slashed
sleeve is graceful aud charming for
a scmi-evcning costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

be paid. They were not consciously
lost" they thought they could
play with fire and not get burned.
Yes, the woman pays, but not the
whole debt. The "other man" pays,
sometimes with his life and with
his good name; and the husband
pays more than both. 1t Is the in
exorable law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WOMAN PAYS
HER OBLIGATIONS
Break Leading to Marital
Tragedies at First
Is Invisible

BY NORA COLE SKINNER.
once Just ever 80 often q tragedy
,,rurs In society and the cry is
bsard. The Woman pays! The
~ 10 -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

lfa y -
From time i'm
memorial it has
been the ancient
law that obliga.
lions must be
met. IL financial
currency must
be paid; IL So
cial. courtesies
must be squared.
lf you borrow
money and do
not return It you
arc dishonest; IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
EDDL POLO THRILLS
ELKS WITH EXPLOITS

While three thousand Elks watched
breathlessly, Eddie Polo, the Universal
star, hurled an automobile over ten
foot gap as a part Of his most recent
serial The Secret Four" at Universal
City.
The daring stunt was a part Of the
serial but Albert Russell, the stars
director, and Jay Marchant, his assist
ant, arranged it SO that it could be
witnessed by the thousands of Elks who
were the guests of Universal City.
Gaining momentum down a hill, the
star raced toward the ten foot gap
AS his spectators stood spellbound,
fearing for his life, he scared over the
gap, striking the opposite edge on two
wheels. Righting himself quickly, he
carried on until the scene had been
recorded by the battery of cameras
trained on the event
The Universal went to unusual length
to entertain the Elks, who were in
convention in Los Angeles, and it
threw open the gates Of Universal City
to the fraternal men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
HAS STRONG SUPPORT

Though It is customary for Elaine
Hammerstein to receive the best ma
terials obtainable in the manufacture
Of her starring pictures, it is rare in.
deed that she or any other screen star
is provided with such a large and uni
formly fine supporting cast as the one
which is to be seen in her newest Selz.
nick picture, why Announce Your
Marriage?" to be shown at the Aedl
phos theater today and Monday.
why Announce Your Marriage?" is
comedy drama which introduces into
the story no less than six important
characters. To slight a single one of
these six parts would be to seriously
impair the bgness of the whole pro-
duction and for that reason the pro-
ducers found it necessary to employ for
the pictures some of the most capable
and best known performers OF the
screen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WRITES THE
STORY FOR OWN PLAY

While many stars and directors have
been bewailing the lack of stories suit
able for the screen, Sessue Hayakawa,
noted Japanese-American star, stepped
right out and wrote one for himself.
Not only did he write 1t, but he played
the star part and made OF The
Swamp" one Of the brilliant produc.
tons Of the season. 1t is produced by
re Pictures corporation and will be
screened at the Princess theater on
next Saturday.
.:'auS: THE Swamp" marks his
first attempt at story writing for photo.
plays Il IS by no means his first liter.
airy effort. While he was student at
the University Of Chicago several years
ago, he wrote and produced number
OF one act plays, and through these
playlets secured his first professional
engagement. His last effort al play
writing was a three act drama written
for the japanese stock company OF San
francisco. 1t was hailed by critics Of
that city as work Of art.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
THE FOOLISH AGE
BRINGS LAUGHS GALORE

The most desirable thing in the world
today IL a laugh. The man or woman
who can make the public laugh, whether
II be full grown roar of a scarcely
audible litter, possesses an asset Of no
mean value.
OF all the young women firm stars
now cavorting on the silver screen prob
ably none is so proficient at getting
the laughs" as Miss Doris May, the
vivacious young star who appears in
'The Foolish Age" a Tunt Slromberg
Production released by R-C Pictures
and now being screened at the Prin.
cess Theater, today and Monday.
''The Foolish Age" marks the first
starring vehicle in which Miss May has
appeared as a star in her own right
Heretofore she has been known as a
co-star with Douglas Macl,can in their
inimiable series of comedies such as
~2sh Hours Leave" and Mary
Ankle"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
MISS STEWART COMPANY
GOES INTO FAR NORTH

Three weeks were spent In the frigid
snow-bound region Of Truckee by Anita
Stewart and her company to secure
the beautiful frozen north scenes which
Will be seen in her latest Louis B.
Mayer production, distributed through
Associated First National, "Playthings
Of Destiny" which will be the attrac-
tion at the Adelphos theater, beginning
Tuesday for two days With a couple
of powerful windmachines to stir up
the snow, which was over three feet
deep at Truckee at the time. Director
Edwin Carewe secured some very real
istic blizzard scenes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
TOM MIX INTRODUCES
YOU TO GRAND CANYON

Have you ever seen the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado in Arizona? 1t
was made by nature to show man what
an infinitesimal microbe he is. Its
majestic grandeur strikes terror to his
heart and tears rush to his eyes as he
contemplates the Power hidden in It's
awful silence. At lest man has braved
its terrors and has flown through II
in an airplane, wings brushing Its sides
while the ghostly hand of death tries
yainly to hurl the plane into Eternity
The sublime sight of an airplane de-
flying its danger viii be yours when
you see "Sky-Hlgh,' with Tom Mix,
at the Princess Theater, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
These are the only pictures ever
taken Of an airplane flying through the
canyon. "Sky-High" is a Fox produc-
tion, superbly staged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
PICTURE SHOW
MANAGERS give
PATRONS BEST
Additional Features Promised
by Princess and Liberty
During Coming Months;
New Music is Good.

Ardmore theater goers have been
given first consideration by local man
ayers during the past year, and some
OF the films that have been shown here
are among the greatest productions of
the motion picture world.
kp keeping with the class Of films
SPought here, other essentials OF the
theater have been kept up to standard,
and a little above.
Easy seats. good music, cool atmos'
phsre and a home-like appearance has
caused more than one person to quit the
hot, dusty street or the closeness of a
home and spend u couple Of hours at
the show.
Only last week, the Adelphos added
- its attractions the Lowenstein or
ohsstra which plays three nights a
week. That music is big part OF the
show goes without saying, and the man
Rgement of that theater is to be com
plimented on the steps he has taken.
Additional features have been an
nounced for the Princess and Liberty
theaters during the coming months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
THE SHEIK" COMES
FOR RETURN SHOWING

Even the casual readers Of newspap-
srs viii remember Rudolph Valentino,
for that popular actor has been having
trouble IN connection with his recent
msrriage to a millionaire pertun,ers
daughter. Others will remember him
after seeing "The Shek. -
At any rate, the management OF the
Adelphos Theater thinks so much of
serhe Shell" that it has been booked
for return engagement here on Thurs
day and FRday.
On the first showing here some three
months ago this picture made great
hit and 1t is safe to predict that the
coming presentation will be gladly re
ceived by theater-goers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Liberty Theater.

Sunday and Monday; Turn to the
Right" with all star cast.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Enid Ben.
nett in They're Off" also Eddie Polo
in "The Secret Four"
Thursday and Friday; Sins OF the
World" with an all star cast, also a
good comedy.
Saturday: Franklin Farnum in Gross
Roads. comedy stars and Str!pes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

The caterpillar does not breathe
through his mouth, but through nine
holes on each side of his body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WEEKS PROGRAM
Princess 1'heater.

Sunday and Monday: THE Foolish
Age" Doris May; comedy. standing
Pat"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Tom Mix
in "Sky High"
Thursday and Friday: Don't Doubt
Your Wife," Leah Baird; comedy
Shippers Last Resort"
Saturday: THE Swamp" Sesue Hay
skawa; comedy, "Spooks."
Adelphos Theater.
why Announce Your Marriage
Elaine Hammerstein.
Revival of Charlie Chaplin comedy,
shoulder Arms"
Tuesday ami Wednesday: Anita Stew
art in "Playthings OF Destiny" cast
includes Dixie Headrick; comedy, jim
mie Aubrey in Switches and Sweeties. ,
Thursday and Friday, return engage
ment OF THE Sheik." featuring Ru.
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres.
Saturday; Alice Lake in 1.-THE Hole
in the Walp'; comedy, "A Wise Duck. -
In 1877 storm travelled from Texas
to Maine ir "a hours, at the rate OF
rs miles in hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
FAITH PLAYS PART
IN MARRIAGE TIL

What part does faith play in the
marriage tie? Why should husband
doubt his wife? Should be believe
the tongues of gossip in preference to
her? Don't Doubt Your Wife," do
mestic drama offering solution to
the divorce problem. answers these
questions at the Princess thester Thurs
day and Friday. Leah Baird Is starred
as the doubted wife, in a story written
by herself The supporting cast in
cludes Emory Johnson, Edward Peil
Katherine Lewis and Mathilde Brun-
dage. James w. Horne directed. It's
an Associated Exhibitors feature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
ENID BENNETT STARS
IN THEY'RE OFF,

Enid Bennett in They're Off," a
play OF southern locale with a racing
seenue rs the pivotal climax. viii be
shown at the Liberty theater.
The big moment of the picture comes
when the little star dons jockey habit
and rides Satan. her fathers horse. In
q race, tho outcome OF which ls happl.
ness for her.
Rowland Lee appears as the girls
admirer. Others in the cas-, are Wal.
ter Whitman. Melbourne MacDowsll
and Samuel Lincoln. The production
vas directed by Roy Neill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
PHOTOPLAY DEPICTS
SOME WEIRD DREAMS

Dreams Is dreams. hut II Edward
coxen really nal had the dream that
In vlsualized in Sins OF the World"
be would surely never look the same
again, and youll say so. too.
As dream, II was humdingcr and
yhe unknown genius who built It ir his
fancy and wished It onto poor Coxen
was living. breathing wonder at the
dreaming OF dreams. Mr.. Coxca him
self. tells OF a dipsomanlnc he knew
who was frequently entertained by an
ape wearing a red fez.
And OF another who was continually
followed about by a great goat which
continually nibbled at his clothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
PLAYWRIGHT WROTE
TO REFORM MAN

When the Rex Ingram production
for Metro OF Turn to the Right" is
shown at the Liberty thcater. Sunday
and Monday. the character OF Ma Bas.
com VIII probably touch the heart Of
the spectator most deeply. But John
Z. Hazard. author OF the story on
which the play was founded. says the
character was not conceived In the
image Of his own mother.
1T was written as an object lesson to
her" he says. She is the best poker
player hive ever met. and I hope tina,
this play viii reform her.
you see, have II in for my mother
All my life / have been writing plays.
although this was the first one tha,
was ever produced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
SPRITUALST FAKlRS
EXPOSED BY SCREEN

Joseph Calder. of the Metro studios
technical department in Hollywood
prepared some weird settings repre-
senting the salon of spiritualistic FAX
ers for Alice Lakes latest photoplay,
1.-The Hole In the Wall" Maxwell
Karger production, which comes to the
Adelphos theatsr on Saturday.
This picture adapted from Fred
Jacksons play by June Mathis, con-
Germs the activities of such mediums
as achieve their effects by ingenious
electrical and. mechanical devices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
ADVICE TO HUSBANDS

Q) Love your wife and tell her
(2) BE as jealous as you wish
but only show II enough to make 1t
interesting.
(s) If you think your wife is de-
ceitful. get the facts. then tell her
so.
"a Don't tell her so and break
your home. then get the facts.
(5) Believe your wife. Have
her believe you. Let nothing. not
even father, mother, friend or gos-
sip come between you.
(6) Don't doubt your wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
ST. THOMAS CLUB
T0PLAY BASEBALL

Duties and Responsibility Of Cath
Ollie Youth" was the subject OF an
address delivered, by Monsignor
Thomas C. Carroll. at the first meet
ing OF the st. Thomas Club. in the
new club house at Fourth and Union
streets last night. Monsignor Car
roll is visiting the Rev. John j.
Lynch. OF st. Thomas Church.
Father Lynch commended the
young men on Their club and its
plans fer the future. A discussion
OF a program OF activities followed.
during which reference was made
to the proposal to erect modern
club house for the organization.
ST. Thomas Mems club will take
a prominent part in sun ath-
letics. A baseball team will be or.
ganized and Charles Williams was
elected manager Of the contemplat.
ed team last nigh, and will begin
to draft his players Immediately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08

with a vital spot on his opponent.
Last year was a big one for Kan
sas. He jumped from the ordinary
performer to a championship con-
tender.
He scored knockouts over such
good boys as Jimmy Duffy, Richie
Mitchell and Bobby Ward.
Kansas also received the decision
over such classy performers as
Willie Jackson. Lew Tender,
frankie Britt and Johnny Ray.
on June 6. 1921. Kansas had a
chance at the title when he met
Leonard in a 12-round bout at Har-
rison, n. j. II was a no-decision
affair. so Kansas only chance was
to win by knockout. Leonard
was the master OF the situation at
all times. although Kansas was al
ways dangerous and finished strong
Kansas is taking the coming bout
most seriously. He is confident
that Leonard is in for a busy even
ing. II training and effort meani
anything Kansas has a great chance
Evidently Leonard is not in the
least worried, as his manager, Billy
Gibson, has booked three fights tina
] are to follow the Kansas affair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-08
THREE OUT OF HOSPITAL

Dennis Desmond. 35 years, who
had his left arm injured at the
Todd's Cut shops OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad some time ago, was
discharged from the Delaware Hos
pital on Sunday.
Harry Sears. 81 years. 210 West
Seventeenth street. wko sustained a
fractured right jaw while skating
about three weeks ago, was dis
charged yesterday.
John Chambers, Negro, of New
ark. who was shot in the left leg
and who later had the limb ampu-
tated, was discharged from the hos
pital yesterday. Chambers was shot
in a fight with another Negro.