davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Alberta Rose. Janice Kimban, Ideal
Melton, Reggie I<ialmer. Pauline
Knees, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roop,
Mf. and Mrs. ]. IT, DOoler, Natalie
Sypert, Madeline Ingram. Pauline
baoer. Thclma Reeves, Helen Seq
Iar. Ruby Williams, .Dorotrv Kell, q,
iiortense Ellis. Luella Southern,
Margaret Moroney. Lucille Witchcr,
Adel Brown. Margaret Scranton;
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick McAndrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Taylor; Messrs Donald Wilson.
DICK Bulger, Buster Rheims. II. n.
johnson, II. u. Crosby, Rex Cowen.
Thomas Durham, Ed Crume, 4. j..
Ryan, Dick Frye, Douglas Owens,
Wilson Brown. Cecil Han. G. Bar
clay. "A. J. Miller Jim Hogan,
Charles Breno. Jack Maines. Chester
lines, Jerry knottcs, Cecil Knight.
Jim Murdoch, Harold Shaber. Louis
Clsk w. a. Bannister, Charles
Brown, Ray stewart. Jack Walsh
Paul Ciskc, Harry Friend, Mcryl
Middaugh, Leon Hartsfield, Robert
Dean, Marcella Griffith. John VIII
liams, Ben Chadwell, Gerald Fitz-
gerald, j. Il. Mcintosh, Cy Crane, Il. .
Twist, Il. T.. wilder, A. w. Reeves,
George Bower, Floyd Williamson,
Howard Froggc, Walter Fitzpatrick
Louis Sykes, Howard Rue, Curtis
Hoffard. Merle Gump. Frank Pad
den, J. V. LeI.arin. Ed Johnson. T.
W. Hayden, w. G. Miller, Nolan
Sheehan, Jay Hudson.
The Pan-Hellenic dance glvcn
Friday evening I'm tho Country club
was attended by 75 couple and was
"A utfn
The motive was TO increase the hos
pital bed fund of the organization
The annual valentine dance given
by the Bonanza clubmen in Totel
Tulsa In early week proved one OF
tho interesting affairs in society.
The list included: Messrs. and Mes
danes Paul n. Iverson. James Ken
nedy, Harry Castle, Sylvan S. Price,
Dan Hunt, jr., Thomas a. Hunt, j.
Ray Stebbens Joseph Shallenbergcr,
Robert G. Holloway, l. j. Schoolem,
Cleveland. Ohio. ]. II. Duncan. Chi
cago, clyde Fixmer. j. II. Smith,
James Il. Nelson, jr., Lester y.
Trlckey. T.. w. Thornton, Robert
Gillespie, Cecil Canary, Ross Gibbs.
Mcdowell, j. Norvell Walker. Paul
Andrews, Misses Amedla BrOach,
Lulabelle Phillips, Romaine Weich-
ell. Donaselski. Isla KelsO, Betty
Comstock. Anne Walker. Halah
Pagan. Stella Marvin, Almeda Bell,
Rosalind Hollow, Eugenia Kiberle
of Enid, Alice Brogan, Lake Charles.
La, Grace Atwell, Chillicothe. Ohio,
Doris cobb, Messrs. George Berry,
Sam Canterbury, Lee Price, Ken
meth Berry. Paul Seabroks. w. n.
Mcclure, James S. Watson. Glenn
Head, j. S. Williams. Joseph Ham
nell, Ray c. Garrett, Henry l..
Thomas. Raymond George, Aubrey
Thomas, Hammett Baldwin. Al
Walker, Jack McMurray, Alvin
Belts. Edmund Hugill. Mike Giltner.
Patrick Lewis, Seth Herndon, j. Q.
Browne. Ross Raeburn, j. A.
Rainey. Vol Whitmore, w. r. ThiX-
ton, George G. Smith, w. A. Lily
strand. Wartelle SALES, Merle III.
Duffield, II. ~. Alexander.
The pledges of the Phi lambda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

nill white. John shackicton, Robert
stone, Tom MaNcy Richard Gray
Eugene IIufG Park Grimes. oscar
Grimes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

The pledges of the Phi lambda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

These bags are mado up In n wide variety Of
STYLES In real leather, all are well made and
have special fittings. Colors, buck, grcy and
tan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
sSsVsl SssPsy gsE lsS9S1
Art NeedleWOrk
Specials
NicUaninc FLOOR.

Tho art department is crowded to oycrflowiug
with new and pretty Art Needlework. Ready
made models a-plenty to show the finished
work.
READN-NNDE BUNGALOW APRONS or
House Dresses. made from chambray in pink
blue green and tan. New lazy daisy and c,osa-
stitched designs. OE
PILLOW TUBING made from an cstra good
fabric tour regular mcrchandise), now, pretty
patterns and scallopinE. GI n
Month-ond sal", pair.......,..... y .ZC
BUFFET SETS in several new stamElngs on
fine nccdlework material. 70
Month-end sale, each. ............,...O .OIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Personals

Mrs w. J. Gregs returned Friday
.om Claremore where she has been
lor q fortnight recuperating from a
recent illness.
Miss Margaret Winters OF Inde-
p,ndence, KAN. is the over-Sunday
cles OF Miss Marguerite Gavin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Or. and Mrs. Fred 8. Clinton have
vturned from Houston and Calves
ION, Texas, where they have been
,or few days. Doctor Clinton at
tended tho clinical congress OF sur
Rons OF oklahoma, Texas and New
Iexico held at the Rice hotel in
Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Mrs ]. W. Tisdale OF Laurel,
Mss, is visiting her son, Mr.. o. r.
Tsdale of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Miss Scharman Surprises
in Connecticut Tennis

nor of Miss Chapman. Afor that matter,
in the semi-final to-day.
Miss Chapman who, for the first time
in her career, has launched serious
singles campaign. Is playing mighty fine
tennis and is bound to force Miss Gill
leaudeau to extend herself in the semi
final. Their game is somewhat similar.
Both are essentially baselners and ex-
ceptionally steady.f Miss Gilleaudeau.
however. has had the greater expert
encs. and. speed and control being equal.
court generalship should give her the
winning margin.
In coming through to the semi-final
yesterday Miss Giileaudeau disposed of
Miss Agnes Sherwood by score of
60. Ga. and Miss Chapman defeated
Mrs. J. r. Hall. 6-4, Ga. Miss Sher-
wood. despite her failure to earn more
than three games against the champion
made matters decidedly interesting. She
played swift. versatile tennis, but left
too many openings that Miss Gilleau-
deau was quick to take advantage of.
Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. l.. G. Morris
won with surprising ease over Miss
Lean in reaching the semi-final in
doubles The score was 6-2. 6-1. The
team of Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and
Miss Helen Hooker also advanced to
the round before the semi-final
- Walter Evans. w. G.. Dominick and
Walter Moore. playing through title
holder. are the three youngsters who
survive the junior championship. while
in the girls title event, the survivors
are Miss Ceres Baker. Miss Betty Won
ham. Miss Sarah Mclean and Miss
Helen Hooker. The summary:
sINGLEs-FoURTH ROUND.
Miss Helen Gilieaudeau defeated Miss Agnes
Sherwood. Go, 6-3.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Mrs. J. II.
Hall, ca, CO.
SEMI-FTNAL ROUND.
Miss Lillian Scharman defeated Mrs. Robert
lie Roy. 6-3, 6--2.
DOUBLES-THIRD ROUND.
Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Mrs. L. q. Morris
defeated Miss Florence Balm and Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, 6-2. 6-1.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss Helen
Hooker defeated Miss Ceres Baker and Miss
Lillian Scharman, 6-1, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Wimbledon Results.

WIMBLEDON, England. June 29 (Asso-
ciated Press) Tennis results in the all
comers tennis championships at Wimble-
don to-day resulted as follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Major ]. c.. Ritchie of England defeated
William Alfonso Of Spain. 6-3. rs. 2-5,
6-1.
"A. il. Love defeated Du Pont of France,
6-s, 4-6, G-1, Go. ca.
=. NJ. Dawson defeated T. Bevan, Sc, 81,
3--6, 4-6. Sc.
T. Mavrogordato defeated A. Wilder. e-1.
Go. 6-1.
N. Mishu defeated G. Ramaswami. e-1.
ca, 6-3.
A. II. Fyzee defeated F. Hepburn. e-1. 3-e.
A. r. F. Kingscote defeated A. J. Gore. s--s.
CO, 81.
+. G. Lowe defeated>D. Rutnam of Ceylon
Ga, 81, 6--3.
j. Gilbert OF Great Britain defeated F. NJ. b.
Fisher. also Of Great Britain, 6-4. 6-3
6-1.
J. Borotra of France defeated II. Eltringham
of Great Britain, 6-2, 6-2, So.
OHara Wood. the Australian star defeated
Count de Gomar OF Spain, 6-1, 6-3, g..
G. Campbell Of England defeated L. Meldon
England, ca, 6-3, 6-1.
Colbert OF France defeated wertheirn, e.
Cd. e..
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Mrs. Beamish defeated Miss Kemmes Beatty
Go, 6-4.
Mrs. Peacock defeated Miss NJ. Coles. both
of Great Britain, 6-1, c..
Mrs. Satterthwaite defeated Mrs. Walker
both British players, 60, SO, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Brooklyn Girl Unexpectedly
Beats Mrs. Leroy in Reach
ing Title Round.
ny SAMUEL J. BRosKMAN.

After knocking on the door OF the
select tennis circle for season or so
Miss Lillian Scharman of Brooklyn ap-
parently is about TO gain admittance.
Such, at least, Is the conclusion TO be
drawn from her defeat of Mrs. Robert
lie Roy in the semi-final of the Con-
necticut State championship at the New
Canaan Country Club yesterday. Show
ing exceptional speed and endurance.
driving powerfully and steadily and fol-
lowing forcing shots occasionally to the
net for decisive volley, Miss Schar-
man astonished the gallery with COM
paratively easy victory over the player
who stands thirteenth in national rank.
The score was Ga. 6-2: and it was the
first real upset of the tournament
Coming as II did on top of Mrs. Robert
lie Roy's impressive defeat OF Miss
Ceres Baker the previous day the tri-
umph of the Brooklyn girl was all the
more sensational. Certain it was that
Mrs. lie Roy was not nearly as steady
as in the earlier matches OF the cham
pionship. yet she played only trifle
below her average form. The fact of
the matter is that Miss Scharnan by
the speed Of her attack and her untir-
ing getting really broke up the usual
control of her opponent and kept her
more or less on thu defensive.
Mrs. lie Roy did some splendid court
covering during the match, and it may
be said for her that she gave no point
up as lost. She kept many a rally
going by her alert keen gatting. but she
was kept too busy racing after the ball
to pay much attention to placing. Miss
Scharman played with a surprising
show OF confidence all through the
match. 1t was simply her day and even
her most daring shots went through
successfully.
BaseIine Duel.
While the match in the main was
fought out from the baseline, the deep
driving and the spectacular recoveries
kept IL interesting from first to last
The rallies as a rule were we'll sus-
tanned in the first set. In the second
division OF play Miss Scharman found
Mrs. lie Roy firing and won her points
with greater dispatch:
The championship match will not be
played until tomorrow afternoon, as
the other two survivors In the tourna-
ment. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau. title
holder, and Miss Marion Chapman. re-
cent winner Of the New Jersey State
championship have to meet in semi
course, on her ranking-she rates sixth
nationally-is favored TO defend her
title successfully, but the consensus Is
that she will have no easy time dispos-
ing of Miss Scharnan in the title round,
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

happened to be a rolled up shrimp net lying
on the top OF the cabin, This was unrolled
a bit by one Of the anglers and slppei into
the water. Frank WORKED the fish right I'd
into the net between the rolls and IL wns a
simple matter TO lift Il aboard. II was Iust
trifle over ten pounds. Barren Islard Drain
Is now closed and the guides do not fish
u any more. Thcre Is every prospect OF good
fishing In the bay tins summer and Il starts
off right. When the big weakfish coma first
the season Is all 100 she r. and uncertain, but
when the school fish abound In tho early
part OF the seanOn they are usually follswed
later by the bigger fellows. Good seasons
come and go. When Fr,d Boegel waA In his
hey day at Caaltsie ! g kept account Of the
fish taken by the ruidcs that operated from
his place and he knew Just the conditions
that worked out for the beat. He would ex-
perience splendid weakfish season with
catches running into double figures for every
man aboard the boats, This would be fol-
lowed by a poor fishing season when few
fish would be taken. Back would come the
fish the next year In great quantities and no
one was ever able to give n good. sound
reason as TO why this condition prevailed.
II II the same to-day. We may have n
weakfish season worth while In jamaica
Bay we may not. One thing sure. the fish
will come back again ss they have done for
so many years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
DR.. KING Is VICTOR
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Advances, to Semi-Final Round
i'm Travers Island Chal-
lenge Cup Singles.

Only four OF the original 1o4 entrants
survived at the close of the fifth days
play in the Travers Island challenge
cup singles on the New York Athletic
Club courts yesterday. One OF them.
DIR. George King. was runner-up in the
tournament year ago and apparently
Is playing every bit as effectively as he
did then. The other three are Jerome
Minister. Vanderbilt B. Ward and Will
lam Rosenbaum.
IL will be DIR. King versus Minister in
one semi-final and Ward and Rosen-
baum IN the other tomorrow, with the
final scheduled for Sunday and the
challenge round against Walter Merrill
Hall, cup holder, the following Sunday.
July 9. In advancing yesterday DR.. King
eliminated Harris Fisher. Jr.. in straight
sets, Ga, 6-1. and Minister triumphed
rather unexpectedly over Manfred Gold
man by almost the same score, Is,
6--1. Goldman. who played impressively
In the metropolitan clay court event re-
Gently. has lapsed IN form since then
and contributed largely to his defeat yes-
terday with nntimely errors. Minister was
exasperatingly steady and toward the
close of the match outplayed his oppo-
nent completely.
Unlike DR.. King and Minister, Rosen-
baum. was extended to the limit to earn
his place in the semi-ffnal bracket. Only
his superior stamina enabled him to de-
feat Ralph T.. Baggs in n hard fought
three set tussle in which the winner
dropped the second division Of play
The team OF L. C. Howard and c. L.
schmidt was the first 20 reach the semi
final round in doubles. The summary:
sINGLEs-FIFTH ROUND.
-
Jr., 6--4. 6-1.
Jerome Minister defeated Manfred Goldman.
rs, 81.
William Rosenbaum defeated Ralph L. Baggs.
ca, 4-6. 6-2.
DOUBLES-FTRST ROUND.
Harris B. Fisher Jr.. and r. Clifford Black
defeated Charles lie Maire and Frank NJ
Loughman. So, 6--5.
l.. Q. Howard and G. L. Schmidt defeated
John c. Neeiy and DR.. d. f. Drake. g.,
6-3.'
SECOND ROUND.
l.. G. Howard and G. L. Schmidt defeated
l.. l.. Tully and v. Mardfin. 6-2. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Australasian Tennis Team
May Meet French Here
Davis Cup Committee Takes
Hand in Debate.

Following meeting of the Davis
cup committee TO consider requests for
a decision from France and Australasia
as to where they should meet in the
international tourney the United States
Lawn Tennis Association yesterday
cabled It's recommendation to the coun-
tries concerned.
The association notified both COM
petitors that ii recommended that they
make every effort to agree on the time
and place for the match. II they fail
to agree the United States will direct
that the match be played in the United
States August 10, IL and IL. probably
at the Longwood Cricket Club in Bos-
ton.
Cablegrams have also been sent TO
ascertain the plans OF India, Spain and
the British Isles. which are left in the
lower half. and induiring whether those
teams. IL successful in reaching the final
round. will be ready 10 meet the upper
half finalist in the United States
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Mallory Repudiates
Some of Her Statements

G TATEMENTS purporting to
- have been made by Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory since reach
ing England and which aroused
much comment in the United States
were not authorized by her. accord
ing to letter received by Julian S.
Myrick. president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. He
issued the following statement yes
terday:
"In fairness to Mrs. Mallory, our
national champion. and to the ten
mis- public, who have been surprised
at some Of the statements attributed
to her before the English champion
ship which began this week at
Wimbledon. am making public the
facts in the matter as stated in a
letter that / have just received from
Mrs. Mallory.
''She declares that she mas not
authorized the statements that have
been cabled to this country since
she arrived In England, and she re-
grets that any such remarks should
have been credited to her."
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Two Youths in Semi-finaI
of Brooklyn Junior Tennis

Two aspirants In the Junior tennis
championship of Brooklyn reached the
semi-final round of the tournament on
the courts of the Terrace Kings County
Tennis Club yesterday They were Rus
sell Phillips. who eliminated Everett
Waugh in two love sets, and William T.
Miles, who defeated III. II. Stokum. Jr.
6-2. G--3. Phillips and Miles and Gravel
Acker are considered the strongest con-
tenders for the title.
In the boys championship division
Selwyn Orcutt moved into the semi-final
az the expense of Gerard Cox, C&hr a
hard fought extra set tussle, 6-1, s-6,
Is. Victor Selova made similar ad-
vance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
weakfishing Is ON Again in Jamaica Bay.


After Indifferent rest Of few days the
weakfishing came back in Jamaica Bay on
Tuesday and Wednesday and catches OF
twenty-three. twenty-five and twenty-one
were made by some OF the boats True, they
were not big fish, but the regular little
, school fish that run Into the bay IN the early
part Of the season. one party Of three fish
ermen picked up two dozen down on the
Camp and these were oil school fish. Other
good catches have been coming In from the
Rib Raps, Island Channel. Pumpkin Patch
Channel and Big Fishkli. The False Channel
has not done much up TO this time. hut Il IL
Z better mdseason ground for weakfsn.
There may be fish IN the Yankee Channel
and NO doubt Henry Rvnius ard Frank
Homan have their eagle eyes on the spot
waiting for the first signs. LET Davis used
TO fish this channel regularly and he took
many big weakfsh out OF IT, IL WAS n
favorits spot Of the late Samuel Eccles. VINO
used to go to the Yankee Channel IN quest
OF big weakfish aui he has brought them
IN as high as eleven pounds IN weight.
Over in the old Barren Island Drain Frank
Homan once hooked a huge weakfish and
after playing him for some time In the run
ming tide he finally gct the big fellow along
eide the boat. ~ vas evident that the fish
was too large for tho landing net and there
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Defeats Mrs. Keays, Go,
6-2, on First Round of
British Title Event.
BIG TEST FOR SUZANNE
Wimbledon All Agog Over
Match To-day With Miss
Kathleen McKane.
Results of American
Matches at Wimbledon
MEMS SINGLES.

MEMS SiNGI4ES.
q. COLKET GAMER, Boston, defeated
ID. GREIG. Great Britain. 7-5, 80.
2-6, 6-1. a..
GERALD PATTERSON. Australia, de-
feated ANEL L. CRAVEN, California,
81, 6-1, g.
DEAN MATHEY. New York, defeated
NJ. WASHER, Belgium, O-6, 81. 6-2,
rs.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
MRS. MOLLA MALLORY, New York,
defeated MRS. kEAYS, England, 6-2,
6-2.
MISS EDITH sIG0URNEY, Boston,
Ga, SO. o..
MISS KATHLEEN MckANE, England,
defeated MISS ELE0NORA SEARS,
Boston, g /, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Tennis at Greenwich.

GREENWICH, Conn.,. June 2s-rn the
tennis doubles of the Rapid Transit
tournament on the courts of the Field
Club to-day Miss Mary Heaton and Mrs
w. A. Finn and Miss Emily Lincoln and
Mrs. Hugh w. Jackson reached the
Anal, which will be played Off next Sat
urday
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Miss Sherwood Wins.

DURHAM. England, June 29.-In the
woman's handicap open golf tournament
to-day, third round. the American play
er. Miss Rosamond Sherwood. defeated
Mrs. Broden up and to play. and in
the semi-final won from Mrs. Owen 8
up and four to play. Tomorrow Miss
Sherwood will play Miss Young in the
final
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Blandford a Winner.

LONDON, June 29.-The Princess OF
Wales Stake, run at Newmarket to-day.
was won by r. c. Dawson's Blanford.
B. w. PARIS Silver Image finished sec
ond and Sol Joels Sicyon third. Nine
horses ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

was featured by Gamers volleying.
Colbert of France played an artistic
game in defeating Wertheim comfort
ably in straight sets. The Australian
Is six feet five inches tall, but doesn't
use height to good advantage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
KENNELS.

BOSTON TERRIER. male. @ months, pedi-
greed: wonderful opportunity: party ieav-
ing city. sCHEsINGEK. iJ3 Manhattan av.
apt. ~. city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Il: 8. As 81, iTs5 !. 81: N :Ss
|$ "a; @ :::'i3 G %S$ 5 i III GS s II ~ III ~ 5 5
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Has sKewNeaninexo lzresto1e Users

difficult but important processes as double
gum-dipping of cords and air-bag cure.
Tire repairmen-experts in tire construc-
tion-will tell you that the Firestone car
cass is the strongest and sturdiest ever built.
Firestone users by the thousands have vol
unfairly written us of their great satisfaction
with the extraordinary mileage they have
obtained.
You can forget your tires if you equip
your car with Firestone Gum Dipped Cords
ON all four wheels. You will have the assur-
ance that you are getting the best and most
economical service that money can buy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Service is significant term to anyone
using Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords.
Mileage is one way in which it has been
given new meaning. The most exacting of
tire-buyers-the big taxicab and notorious
companies and organizations using large
numbers of automobiles for their sales
men - have been won to Firestone Gum
Dipped Cords by sheer proof of mileage
superiority.
Service, as Firestone users know it,
means greater dependability and uniformity
of performance as well. This is because
Firestone has adopted and held to such
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CURBS ON SPEEDING
PUBLIC AUT0PLEA
Connecticut Avenue Body
Asks Commissioners Limit
All D. C. Vehicles.

Recommendations that the Com
Of the District Of Columbia
take steps to curb the speed Of public
and semi-public vehicles on the
streets Of Washington were contained
In resolution adoputed last night by
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation at a meeting at All Souls
Memorial Church, Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues.
There is no necessity for the great
speed which Is used by the drivers
in the fire department at the present
time" declared Harry c. Grove. who
pointed out that there was no speed
limit set for the fire department. but
who thought there should be some
limit.
Arthur f. Dowen. = member Of the
association, urged that the speed
limit be placed on hospital am
balances. while It Is desirable to get
people who are sick or injured TO the
hospital with all speed. It should not
other people," declared Mr.. Dowell.
who explained to the association the
careful driving of the New York city
fire department.
Oner Two Solutions.
The association expressed Its desire
to either have an underground trolley
system along Connecticut avenue to
Cleveland Park. or have the present
poles for the overhead system re-
to the side. The Commissioners were
asked to order tho Capital Traction
Company to do one Of these.
The Organization congratulated Com
missioner Keller on his expressed inten-
tion to call the citizens' associations in
at meetings for advice and Information
in regard to improvements in the van-
Gus localities in which they are situated.
William B. Westlake. president OF the
association, announced the result OF the
conference Of the Joint committee Of
the Chevy Chase and Connecticut Ave-
nue. associations with the Commission
ers. dealing with the general improve
ment Of Connecticut avenue az favor
able Mr.. Westiake explained that a
number Of repairs would be started I'M
mediately and others would follow. He
regretted. he said. that expense was the
only thing considered by the Commits
sioners throughout the meeting and no
consideration was given to the safety
of the public and the large increase in
traffic along Connecticut avenue.
Need Of High school.
The urgent need for a high school
in the woodley Park section was ex-
pressed by the association. which also
favored an additional school to take
care Of the overflow expected from
the John Eaton School.
The association pledged Its active
support TO the board Of education and
the citizens committee Of five In an
effort to have the teachers salary.
compulsory education and school CEN
sus legislation enacted. and to have
the public school system Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia equal to the dig
nifty and prestige of the city as the
seat Of the United States government.
Objection to the sharp angles az tne
Connecticut avenue and Newark
street and Connecticut avenue waa
voiced. The association requested
their removal.