davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
.Ba,ted for coveleskie in seventh.

summary: Two-base hIts-O'Neil
Three-base hits-Iohnston. Gardner
Home run-Walker. Double plays
j. Sewell, Stephenson TO McInnis;
Gardner, Stephenson to McInnis. Left
on bases-Philadeiphia, 4; Cleveland
Q. Base on balls-ofr Rommel, 2;
Coyeleskie. 9; keefe, 2. Struck out
by Coveleskie. &; ,Rommeli, 1. Hits
ON Coveleskie, 6 in a innings. Win
ming pitcher, Rommell. Losing
pitcher, Coveleskie. Empires, Walsh
and owens. Time. 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PIRATES, g; BRAVES, l
fBx Associated Press. i

BOSTON. June O-Plttsburgh
found Boston pitchers easy today.
and errors by the locals aided the
visitors To "A 9-to-1 victory. G.azner
allowed only five hits. one of them
a triple by Nixon in the third. Tn.
other three men up in this inning
striking out. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits-Ward. De-
vormer, Collins. Bronkie, Witt. Meu-
sci. Three-batse hits-McAIanus.
Homo runs--Pipp. Ruth. Stolen
ibases--McNally Sacriaces-Gerber,
'Devormer t2), Pipp. Double plays
Gerber and Sisler; Scott and Ward
to Pip; Sisler to Wright to Coll
Inns. Left on base-New York. 81:
st. Louis. s. Base on balis--off
shocker. 9; Wright. /; Mays. 1.
Struck out-by Shocker, 1: Bayne, 1;
Wright, q: Pruett. 1: Mays, 1. Hits
off Shocker. in innings; Bayne.
In /: Wright. 5 In 3: Pruett, In
2. Hit by pitcher--by Shocker
tSaker). Wild pitch, Mays. Losing
pitcher. Shocker EMPIRES, Nallin
and Evans. Time, hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
VIRGINIA ATHLETIC
CLUB is ADVANCING

Virginia Athletic Club is rrad,nlIv
iiofginE to theStop in the Junior sun
day School League. WithSthe sign.
Ing Percy Blankenship the pitch
ing stan Is now complete. 'D yna mite,
two pitchers. g Dynamite" il not
only pitching good bali. but has
mads three or four. hits inS every.
game. several ONE u rms being
amonE IN I'M. W. Al a. ipIsy IS syYUtd-
lend II eiglhts next sAtu dny, a "a "a
ss s#. s ssss "a Sc y s Eeod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ST.VICTOR, NOTED STEEPLEGHASER, ss.
B. DIES AT HOME OF II. C. sBEATTIE
st. Victor, sorrel [

st. Victor, gedng M e BE$
noble OF his owner
st. foaed
two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ATHLETICS, 8; INDIANS, Q
tBy Associated Press,l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 10
Philadelphia opened the Cleveland
series with 3-to-0 victory. 1t was
pitchers battle between Rommel
and Coveleskie. the runs being the
result of home run by Walker and
a triple by Johnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GIANTS GIVE ADMIRERS
WONDERFUL EXHIBITION
Raise Flag and Win From
Reds. in, Ninth
IBy Associated PRESS. ]

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. June 10.
Tho New York Nationals raised
their worlds championship nag here
today and then pulled out a sem
sational ninth inning victory from
Cincinnati. 3 to 2.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CARDINALS, S; PHIL, ]
[By Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 10,-
McIenry's two home run drives we're
factors In st. Louis second straight
win over Philadelphia. today. TO
1. His homer In the third scored
Hornsby ahead of him. Ainsmiths
timely hitting scored the Cardinals
other two ta.lies. Haines allowed
the locals but six scattered hits.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits--Head,
Mathag. Walters. Johnson. Home
run-M.aathag.g Stolen bases-Burke
Jones. 7Sacrifce--Walker. Left on
bases-Wtison. 2; Norfolk, 10. Struck
outVny Quinn. ~ by Jones. 4.
ZONES, q Hit by pitched ballAby
Quinn. / Riggs). 6 Wild pitch.
Jones Time, 1850. Umpires. Hoi.
land and Shafer:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LEW I. : TENDER SIGNS y
TO MEET LEONARD
ByAssocIated Presa. i

NEW YORK juno lo.-Leiwt Tend.
.Ier.s signed contract for g. bout with
Benny Leone 70, wor Id > On weig nj
July 90 was srecstYed mere n Sdsvs Nv
Tea fickard.s Leo hhr{i ID 5axu6osSdgfS
- ~ !olse- e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base' hits-Ramos,
swacina. Three-base hits-F.
Walker, Weafer. Home runs--Nnr-
leski. Stolen base-Rowland. Sac
rifce hits-D. Walker. Double plays
Thompson to Weafer: Steinbrenner
to Narleski to Swacina. Hit by
pitched tall-By F'innegan (Ste!n-
brenneD. Wild pitch-Hehl, Finne-
gan. Left on bases-Richmond, 10;
Rocky Mount, 9. First base on err
sror-Richmond, i; Rocky, Mount, 1.
Bases on balls-OT D. Walker, L; off
D. Walker. a in 4 innings. struck
fout-By Finnegan, 4; by u. Walker,
4; by He'll. 8. Time OF game-1 so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Breslin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

tBatted for Leslie In ninth.
tBatter for Winters in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis .............0 02 001 O20--5
Philadelphia ......... 1000 600 DOLL
Summary: Two-bas hit-Henline.
Stock. Three base hit--Hornsby.
Home runs-McHenry (2). Sacrifice
-Flack. Double play-McHenry and
Fournier. Left on bases--St. Louis.
.; Philadelphia, 5. Base on balls
off liaines. 3; of Weinert. Q. Struck
out--by iiaincs, s; by Weinert. /.
Hits--off Weinert. s In innings;
Off Winters, ins1 inning. Umpires.
Hnrt and O'Day. Time. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
DOUBLE BILL SPLIT

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Jun. 10
The Truckers and the Builders III
yided double header here this at
eernoon. to 0. and 10 o.
The scorer:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

F'Iorids State League Rcsults.
Jacksonville, s.; Lakeland. 4.
st. Petersburg, 10; Tampa, 8.
Orlando. ~ Daytona. o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

=, =. y y sHcr1Hce Hy-McMahan.-
s.oien bases-Bangs ca. Mallonee
ca. and Dury Bases on balIa,-ofr
Stickradt. 4; 500. 2. Struck out-by
stickradt. 2: 500. 2. Left on bases
Newport News. 8; Portsmouth. 6.
Double play-Yoter to Allen 70
Rooney. Balk-Soo Empires, Shae-.
fer and Ortiz. Time. 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Summary: Two-base hits--Weafer
4 Comiskey. F. Walker, Narieski.
! Three-base hits--Rowland. Home
3T-Aragon t2). Narleski, Ltnqulst,
sWoodhead, Schmitt, Wild Pitch
Townsend. Passed baII--RowIand.
Hit by pitched ball--By. Townsend
KNarleskD. Left on bases4-R ichmond5
III; Rocky Mount. o. Base on balls
(on Townsend.S 2; on Woodbead; q.
Struck out--By Townsend i; by
Woodhead, 2. Time OF garnee-a
Sao,irs. Umpire Breslin and Black
burn. II Is 81 n IS \ 3 ~, &
4 College HssshssIs s3s 4. I. III
Yale, s * C6lumbia, IL VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

. International League ResuIta.
Baltimore. "a; Rochester, Ia.
Reading. 4; Syracuse, 10.
All others. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Portsmouth 900 100 001--5
Newport News 900 600 5000
Summary: Three-base hit-Ken-
nedy. Stolen 'bases-Rooney and CHS
holm Sacrifice fy-Post Bases ON
balls-off Lucas, 8; Phifer. 4; Man
ming. 2. Struck out--by Lucas. 2 !.
Phlfer, /; Manning. 2. Left on, bases
News, 4; Portsmouth, 10.
Double play-Yoter to Allen to
Rooney. Four runs and Ave hits. off
Lucas in 8 innings. UmpIres. Orth
and sRafer. Time. 1866. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

Galley ssssbssi, 4.
Yale 81; G6lunnbi d, i.
Rennsyl yan!a, ~ parttnouth 4,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Arthur c.. Ellickson of Arlington and
his brother, John Elickson, Cambridge,
transacted business in Edgerton Tues
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
LIKE SOME VAST CATHEDRAL
Cave Known to Travellers as Gap
ing GhylI of marlborough.

The chief caves in England are
about marlborough northwest York
shire), in the peak district of Derby
shire, and round about the Cheddar in
Somerset. Gaping Ghyll of Ingle-
borough goes down in one plunge Of
$50 feet, and was scientifically ex-
plored in 1895 by M. Martel. Below
this the cavern opens out and the low
er stage was described by the French
psychologist, in the Alpine Journal, as
AN immense cathedral, unsupported by
a single pillar There was one vast
hall, 500 feet long, so to 100 feet high,
Sc to 116 feet broad. Thus it is one
of the five or six largest caves known
at present to exist in the whole world,
and the scene ranks among the most
impressive that / ever expect to come
across in my underground wander
ings." The Derbyshire caves go deep,
but they are surpassed in brilliancy by
the stalactite caves of the Cheddar,
by the many-hued masses of incrusta-
ton in Lambs lair, and the snowy ter
races AMI rich emblazonries Of Swil-
don's hole and other caves Of Somer.
set.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday: Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy. Something new for Lloyd
the romance of a Fraidy Cat. Also
Topics of the Day and two reel
Western, Bar Cross War.
Friday; Wheeler Oakman and E.
dith Roberts in The Son Of the Wolf.
A Jack London story of Alaska. Two
reel century comedy.
Saturday; Alice Calhoun in The
Girl in His Room. international News
and Aesop Fables. A Villain in Dis
guise.
Sunday; A return date of Smilin'
Through, featuring Norma Talmadge
This picture played here sometime
ago and is being repeated upon re-
quest. International News and Movie
chats.
Monday and Tuesday; Richard Dix
and Helene Chadwick in Yellow Men
and God.
Wednesday and Thursday; A Con-
necticut Yankee. Taken from Mark
Twain's widely read book. The great
est satire in the history of literature
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Tobacco N otes

Arthur C. Ellckson of Arlington and
his brother, John Ellickson, Cambridge,
transacted business in Edgerton Tues
day.
The bankers committee of seven to-
confer with the Pool officials are: F.
x. Bodden and M E. Baumberger,
Milwaukee; r. L. Hopkins and Milo
Hagen, Madison; P. T. Faville, Chip
pewa Falls; Ben Waite, Stoughton;
VIM. Bussey, Edgerton.
This statement is made by the Pool
officials: cit owns under contract with
it's grower members from 35 to 40 mil
lion pounds of 1922 grown tobacco, as
estimated by the Pool, worth at very
low valuation more than five million
dollars"
The Pool is carrying one page ad in
the Tobacco Leaf. This is move that
savors of real business and will be eff
fective as a means of placing it before
the tobacco world. A number of indie
pendent packers in the state are also
arranging for space in the Leaf. This
will put Wisconsin on the map more
prominently than in the past.
More than so bankers from Milwau-
kee and other sections of the state met
with the Pool officials and directors at
Madison last week Friday. Emerson
Ella of Madison, legal counsel for the
Pool, presented the Pool situation to
the bankers. MIR. Spohn, who went to
Kentucky to investigate the situation
in the Burley Pool in behalf of the
bankers, stated that the success in
Kentucky was due to the unusual eff
ficiency of its manager. In answer to
the question whether the Pool has
right to pack and store under the Pool
contract, Mr.. Ella stated that growers
would be requested to sign an agree
ment to that effect at the time of de-
livery. If the growers fail to sign such
an agreement, the Pool will not accept
the tobacco for packing. Dean Rus
sell, chairman of the meeting, was in
structed to name a committee of seven
bankers to go into the matter of how
to arrange credits for the Pool, if the
Pool needs it. Nothing definite in the
matter can be known until this commit
tee is through with its Investigations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
BADGER STATE
HAPPENINGS

Madison-Rented farms make up
1873 per cent of the total number un-
der cultivation in Wisconsin, accord
ing to the report of the state agricul
tural statistician. His announcement
shows that there are 164,395 owners
of farms and 23,0O8 tenants, compared
with 1882 owners and managers and
22, 302 tenants in 1920 Expressed il
percentages of all farmers, the reporl
says that owners have decreased /
per cent, managers nve-tenths of J.
per cent, while tenants have increased
five-tenths of 1 per cent. The total
land area of Wisconsin is said in the
report to be 1864 900 acres Of this
amount 22,148,000 acres, or 62.8 per
cent Of the entire land area of the
state is in FARMS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Chickens With Phthisis.

Two French scientists contend that
10 per cent of the chickens in that
country have tuberculosis and that the
disease runs as high as % per cent
among poultry in some other coun-
tries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Luck-Polk county is recognized as
one of the leading creamery litter
manufacturing districts in America.
1t was the first county to successfully
ship it's butter to the Eastern markets
in carload shipments. With every
creamery in the county cooperative
and all the cooperative creaneries
organized into unit No. l of the Wis
consin Cooperative Creameries asso-
citation, Polk county is also recognized
as the leading county in cooperation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Janesville-Aid in getting a $173,00(
appropriation through congress for ar
was pledged by Henry Allen Cooper
congressman from the First district
when he made an inspection of the
post office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Madison-The gross income from
Wisconsin farms was $160,000,000 less
in 1921 than in 1920, the annual report
of Wisconsin's crop reporter shows.
A value of $316, 70S,00O was placed on
the 1921 produce from farms of the
state, compared to $3.50, 100000 in
1920; value of $551,191, 900 in 1919
and of S499, 100000 in 1913 Wiscon-
sins 1921 crops were worth $189,092
900, according to the report, $140,293,-
900 less than the crop for 1920 The
total value of livestock products in
Wisconsin was $3.50, 900 compared
with 1899, 100000 in 1920.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Madison-Mrs. Elizabeth Kading
WATERFOWL, was elected chairman OF
the Wisconsin. civil service commits
sion at recent meeting of that body
She is the first woman to be named
to this position.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Fond du Lac-George Nelson of Polk
county was elected president of the
Wisconsin union Of the American So
ciety of Equity at convention il
Fond du Lac. He defeated J. T. Viii
grub of Monroe county by vote OF
279 to 278.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

For SALE-H Barred Rock cockerels;
full blooded. Mrs. E. j. Darling. River
Road, Route 8, GAINESVILLE. Wis. 5t2pd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Chippewa Falls = The Chippewa
Falls Sugar Refining company, has
just closed a successful season at the
Chippewa Falls plant, manufacturing
more than 100000 pounds of sugar.
More than $4,000 was paid to the
farmers for beets; $4,000 to employees.
and the railroads got more than $50,
900 for freight on beets shipped in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Madison-Another six months ses
sion of the Wisconsin legislature is
in sight as legislators prepare-to as.
semble in Madison Jan. 10 for the
opening of the ffty-sixth session,
Little hope for a short session is being
held out by veteran members who pre-.
dict a repetition of the extended SEES,
sions common in recent years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Portage = Mrs. Alice HerSchIer,
Green Bay, Is held at Portage under
$500 bonds on a charge of collecting
funds for the Salvation Army without
authority. She was attired in lassie
uniform when arrested in the down
town district. Officers say she has
operated extensively in Minnesota and
Wisconsin towns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
anesville-Percy banks, Evansville

Janesville-Percy banks, Evansville
high school pupil, won first place in
the Junior corn contest for the second
region at the International Livestock
exposition and grain and hay show
at Chicago banks and Brayton HO-
gan, Clinton, who placed fifth in the
contest, are members Of the Rock
county Acre of Corn club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
YOUNG SET Is ENTERTAINED
IOR MISS SHORTY

Mrs. Jerre Haggard was hostess
yesterday afternoon to large
gathering of the young women OF
the city in honor OF Miss Grace
Stortz, a November bride-elect. The
rooms were decorated in flowers IN
lavender and yellow, the same col
ors being carried out in the re-
freshments. Bridge was played dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Haggard's guests were Mes
danes Frank A. Stortz, Guy u.
Rogers, J. ]. Tierney, Sam Pollock,
ID. T.. WELLER, Joseph McCanna,
Clinton p. Anderson, Frank Shut-
flebarger, Thor Kolle, III. w. kee-
nan, Donald Wilson, Antonio j.
Otero, Allen Bruce, w. j. White,
Arthur Sisk, Edward l.. Morgan,
William ]. Mcdonald, Edward
Lighton, Bruno Dieckmann, Agnes
Averyt, James Russell Guild; Misses
Margaret Lee, Margaret McCanna'
Bernice IIesselden, Mamie Tierney,
Ruth Tompkins, Angelica Howden,
Esther Howden, Grace Winfrey,
Anita Hubbell, Mildred Harris
Florence WELLER, Claire Bursumi
I,orena Burton, Viola Herkenhoff'
Ruth Daugherty, Wilma Snyder,
Ruby Peel, Irene Boldt, Haze
Hawkins, Louise Lowber, kath-
crime Angle, Mary Macarthur
Helen Macarthur Louis Bell, Eve
lyn Trotter and Norinne Switzer.
Mrs. Guy l.. Rogers and Mrs. Ear.
Knight entertained informally az
bridge for Miss Stortz on FRIDAY
afternoon at the home or Mrs
Rogers on North Eleventh street
THE hostesses were assisted by Mrs
Tom Danahy. Four tables were
PLAYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
SCHOOL MARM'S BALL is
GREAT SUCCESS

The second annual Book Ball
given by the school teachers of
Bernalillo county to purchase text
books for their poor pupils, was
largely attended. The affair was
given on Friday evening at the
armory and resulted in about $500
for the book fund.
AS the posters advertising the
ball had indicated, each man who
came found a bevy of fair young
school marms to show him a good
time. Teachers were all over the
place, taking in tickets at the door,
checking wraps and serving re.
freshments. Dancing was enjoyed
all evening by large crowd.
The new booths which had been
erected in the armory for check
rooms and for refreshments stands
were decorated for the occasion II,
pink and lavender crepe paper. A
small charge was made for check
ing coats and hats and soft drinks
were dispensed by the teachers
The White Lightning Harmonious
furnished the music.
The money realized from the en-
tertainment will be used by the
county superintendent and thu
school principals to purchase books
for the poor children of the count!
whose parents are unable to pro
wide them, over $500 was realized
in the first annual ball given las
lyear, -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
MRS. KAHN HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE THURSDAY

Mrs. Siegfried Kahn entertained
at bridge tea on Thursday after
noon at her home at 706 West Gold
avenue in honor of two bride-elects,
Miss Florence Weller and Miss
Grace Stortz, and of her house
guests, Miss Dorothy Levi and Miss
Dorothy Hester who are visiting
here from Chicago. Red, white and
blue with autumn flowers were
used in decoration.
Besides the guests Of honor there
were present Mesdames n. F. Le'
Suer, d. e. Weller, b, +. Copp, II
Il. Hust, r. II. Petit, William
Schneider, Frank A. Stortz, Fred +
Garfield, Bert Mansbach, Albert
stern, Sol Weller, L. Heyman, ;
Uhlfelder, Julian Dreyfuss, L.
Kempenich, Charles BENJAMIN
Charles Wellington, Leslie Briggs
Ernest Spitz, Davidson, Harold Ap
bolt, ]. j. Tierney, AKRON, Juliar
Seligman and Siegfried Seligmar
of Bernalillo, Misses Grace Winfre1
Mildred Harris and Juliet Fleischer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
Social Calendar
Monday

Monday
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will
hold Founders Day banquet at AL
varado at 6 p. m.
Tuesday
Tuesday Literary club will meet
with Mrs. l.. L. Macarthur at 2:30
p. m.
Mrs. j. II. McCanna will enter
tain at bridge for Miss Grace Stortz
at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Harry WELLER will entertain
! at luncheon for Miss Florence
WELLER at 1 p. m.
C and b club will meet with Mrs.
Benjamin Fl. Porter at $3.50 p. m.
Fortnightly Music club concert
at Presbyterian church at p. m.
Wednesday
Wednesday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. j. f. Cox at $3.50 p. m.
Sew and SO club will meet with
Mrs. Roy Ball at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Antonio j. Otero will enter
tain at bridge at 2;50 p. m.
Thursday
julius Seligman and Walter
Block will give dance for Miss
Florence Weller at Masonic tenn
pie at p. m.
| Friday
| Woman's club will meet at pm
Friday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Jerre Haggard at $3.50
| p. m.
| Saturday
Mrs. ]. J. Tierney, Mrs. Sam Pol
lock and Miss Mayme Tierney will
entertain at bridge for Miss Grace
Stortz at 2:30 p. m,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15

The conviviality, if stch a word
can be applied to the effects of cof-
fee drinking, was excellent, how
ever, and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyed by those who came.
Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell and her
daughter, Miss Anita Iubbell, Mrs.
Aldo Leopold and Mrs. Margaret
Medler made up a table from which
were heard to drift frequent REM
iniscences of the interesting auto
mobile'tour of the Pacific coast just
completed by Mrs. Medler and Miss
Hubbell.
The approaching marriage OF
Miss Bernice He;selden was princi-
pal subject of conversation at a
large table occupied by herself, the
three hostesses, Mesdames Joseph
Swillum, j. A. Riedy and William
Mcdonald, and Mesdames Frank
Hubbell, Jr., William White, j. j.
Tierney and Miss Margaret Nc
/ Gamma.
An intimate little group which
always seems to have such pleasant
| times together was composed OF
Mrs. O. A. Matson, Mrs. Frank
Strong, Mrs. Henry G. Coors, Jr..
Mrs. w. II. Allen, all the guests OF
Mrs. l.. c. Bennett. At another ia
BILE were Mrs. James Russell Guild
and her guests Mrs. M. W. Wood
lift, a newcomer, and Miss Erna
Ferguson and Miss Louise LoWber,
who as society reporters, plotted
dire things to say on the follow
ling Sunday about those is the social
limelight.
The next regular ladies day will
he on November s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-15
OPEN CONCERT TUESDAY
BY MUSIC CLUB

A concert to which the public is
invited will be given by the Fort
nightly club on Tuesday evening at
the Presbyterian church as the first
musical performance of the season.
The program will be given by a
number of local musicians. Mrs.
Ray c. Bailey will give some So
prano solos, Mrs. +. Leroy Iott
will play some violin numbers, H.
J. Bunjes will play the pipe organ,
Joseph Regensburger will give
some either solos, Maurice Klein
will sing; the Yott trio, composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yott and Miss
Eleanor Lynch will play some mum.
bers, and male quartet, compose
Of Messrs. Mitchell, Burton, NC
Kean and Darrow, will sing.