davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

The sultan ot Turkey vas chased
away from his home but a man with
so many wives shouldn't care.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

II you don't Ike TO take cllomrl.
try Currin'5 Liver Turner's Tor tor.
pid inactive liyCr. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

We are adding new itoms 10 our
toilet goods department almost
every day. Currln's For Drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Have you selected your druggist
with care? Currin's For Drugs. 29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Currins sell Every Ready gaz0rs 70
a variety OF styles Tor $l.0O. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

In tho midst OF this tumultuous
mad broken world. am devoutly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
NOTABLE PERSONS
TELL WHAT THEY
ARE THANKFUL FOR

Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

much has bocn achieved. for which
workers and all other right-thlnkins
Americans are glad and thankful
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
HARDING APPROVES
OF CANCER WEEK

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Support
of the campaign of education for
the control of cancer will be con-
Quoted throughout the nation dur
ing cancer week." Nov. II to Is,
was expressed by President Hard
ing in a letter to DR.. Charles A.
Powers, president of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

A.. the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
By ]. L. HUGHES.

noxxfn- T~S0 ~~lc. rvf1I hrsn~ q
" nc n1nus Do Isisnd
~ -. ~ =. r IaSeasS - =. nnu
n ~ ne.,, -. Srpaaw Coach Ca,
S.o-ar LID 80 49, .,,hst;t,,tas 40
amn,a - v;aw ~ the sac, that h;s
.nnr S - sro.,, .;nsa oh ".na.
NJ - o,a.;es .ha FL, ee m;nutas
VIC =. t.ay .ne .ne =. : : ~ o'
un ,',:., ivlee1 oae w :s .H 60.
III ~ ao Poopo.. - . -,
oAai ~ea.nc., .ne SAM Po - ~
a'tl ~ eo IL e1v ~ =. ,an =.
p nn Ia - INC" Ds. .ne D.. y.
.vo 90 w TS
ealiy ~ enx eeaSon .nis oomns
cvnteS' reaIiy 10 vne VI 'ne Suvlce
plunhs IN Tue scneoule' an& mas
oeen lcohed ior"afu u eagerly ~
enthusiasts ::
Day.oH 6.e1oes. Cnarhh heS IN
ils ceieoraeeo .oT~a.o pass alCaCh'
mooe OF scoring WHICH II mas Cd
served Tor some years. TOO much
stress cannot ne laln on the IN
angles system or passing when
one CONSIDERS tnat TINS FACTOR alone
enabled tne IS1o DaytoilS 10 oeIea.
Dy decisive score powerful
ROCK Island Team. layton PROM,
iSes a tnriii IN every pass SO wen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Islanders and Davenport Ready for Gam

ing lines must possess all kinds OF
nerve to stand UP under the bat
tering that these giants surely must
be capable of handing out.
Kenneth HufYine, especially. is
the man Who will probably cause
the Independents the most trouble
II Dayton resorts to straight line
attack. The locals are only too
well acquainted with the ability OF
the former Purdue star by reason
OF his affiliation with the Staleys OF
last season. Hufiine is one Of the
best fullbacks ever developed in
the middle west, having been Sc
lected on many all-western teams
while in college. He played with
Purdue from 1916 to 1918. He is
not only a consistent ground gamer
but runs interference well and can
kick and pass with the best o.
them. .h
Eddie Sauers, captain and tackle
is about the heaviest bit OF human
ity on this heavy aggregation. He
is boy of 24O pounds. all neatly
packed in 5 feet 10 inches. Bacon
halfback. was a start at Wabash
college. He plays dashing game
both ON offense and defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Every subscriber of this paper can
itably read and use classified ads.
the classified ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Tria11gles Trauel With
. 16. Players Only; Each
In Best OF Condition

ends, Dave Reese or Dutch"
Thiele. But overland or under
hand. his throwing was about the
most accurate ever witnessed in
the local park
OF the two ends, Dutch" Thiele
is perhaps best remembered by
Rock Island fans. This is because
Of the hirsute adornment on his
upper lip. Invariably when pass
was caught, the fans could see this
bit Of black leaping up. "Dutchs
is said to think so much of the dec
Grafton that he is still carrying it.
He says it brings him luck in hang
ing onto the sphere as it rips into
his breast.
Sauers Has One. Teo.
But Sundays outpOuring must
not confuse Thiele with Captain
Eddie Sauers, who plays tackle for
Dayton. Eddie sports one of those
things, also, and in many ways re-
sembles the agile Mr.. Thiele.
The duel between Dick Slater at
right tackle for Rock Island and
Russell Hathaway at left tackle for
Dayton promises to be highly in
teresting for the fans. Both are
Big Ten products, hailing from diff
ferent schools. Duke, of course,
jumped into fame at Iowa univer-
sity, but before Duke was even
thought of, Hathaway was a SEN
sation. Hathaway made his repu-
tation at Indiana university, play
ing with the Hoosiers in 1915-16-17.
His teammates lovingly call him
the old Hawkshaw. He is one of
Dayton's star punters and drop
kickers. He is 5 feet II inches and
weighs about 225 pounds. Duke
tops him in height, but is about 10
pounds lighter.
Big Backfeld Men.
Another surprising thing abou!
the Triangles is the size of their
! backfields For instance. Jiggs
Ullery, who plays at halfback
! scales in at the 2o0-pound figure
while Huffine at fullback goes him
eight pounds better Francis Ba.
/ con, the other halfhack, checks in
at 1S5 pounds. AL Mahrt himself
weighs ITO pounds. This quarte
averages many pounds greater thar
the independents backfeld One
can readily understand that oppos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Skis CROWN
IS TAKEN away
Shows His Jungle Instincts BY
Licking Manager Of Another
Boxer.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Tommy Glib
bons, st. Paul light heavyweight,
asked for a chance to take the place
OF Battling Sikh against Joe
Beckett, English heavyweight. The
Siki-Becketts match, scheduled for
Dec. Z. in London, was barred at
the same time the French boxing
commission suspended Sikh for nine
months and tok away his crown as
light heavyweight champion be-
cause, at the Prunier-B alxac fight,
he struck Prunier's manager.
Paris. France, Nov. 10.-(By The
Associated Press. Battling Sikh is
In trouble with the boxing fedora
ton as the result of striking an
other boxers manager.
Sih Thursday night acted as
second to Ercole de Balzac. the
French middleweight champion
who was. fighting Maurice Prunier.
In the 18th round, when Balzac
took the count, Sikh. apparently dis
pleased at the result, crossed the
ring and struck Fernand Cuny,
Pfun1ers manager. The specta-
tors then tried to get at Sikh, who
was rescued, however. and escorted
out Of the hall by the police.
It was announced from the ring
mat 2 complaint would be fled
with tAe French boxing federation,
which would inset to decide wheth-
Or Sikh should be permanently an
oualthed from lighting under fed
Grafton rules.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
MoLINET TAKES
" YOUTHS ON
JAONT SOUTH



,.
moline nisn scnoul looeoI ~
resentauves' uaseA.nS N n.
and IN the styie OF nallonaHy
known college team on an inter
sectioaai TOUR. viii De tucked 70
sleep IN 3 Pullman car IN ROCK
Island tonight and wnen tney
awake tney WI Oe wen on tneiI
way 10 lace ane nrse worthy loe o.
the season, Champaign.
TWENTY-FIVE players. Trainer But
terfeid. Coach semen ana Man
ager Holmgren make up the
party. A special car has been
chartered by Manager Holm
gren, which Will be used by the MO-
line aggregation from the time II
leaves the trf-cltleS until the return
on Sunday. Ail-American football
boards, a new wrinkle by which one
man can play a game of football
minus even the services OF officials
will also be furnished the boys as
means OF diversion. The game. is
manufactured by the varsity Game
company, in which Howard Millard
OF Decatur, well know football ana
basketball official, is interested.
The special car vii De ready 1or
the boys at tonlgnt: II Will pc at.
tached TO the last chicago traln al
in the morning, switched onto a
! Peoria tram al bureau ABOUT anq
the party Will arrive III tne Aracloi
city at 6:15.
! The boys Will be awakened short
! ly before s. Upon arrival al
Peoria, they will be gwen snort
lfmberlng up exercises ana tnen
breakfast. Inc party VIII arrive 10
Champaign shortly after ~. Inc
aggregation Is scheduied 10 return
at 1l:SO sunday morning.
rms Is the largest NUMBER oi
|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
CHICAGO SET
FOR CONTEST.
At COLUMN
q.
Illinois to Play Wisconsin, =
nesota Battles Iowa's n, s
Ten Champs,

Chicago, Nov. lO.-univ.,,a,,
Chicago football rooters ~, J,
100-piece university band - !
Freshman gridiron squad, !.
leave in special trains toni,s, !.
columbus, Ohio. to cheer X. /
rooms in tomorrow's pams !.
Ohio State.
|, Coach Stage and the yarsi,, ]
last night. A few subst;tu,e. l.
left behind to follow on dne !, ,
roOters' specials.
The Maroons were in GOA ].
for tomorrow's contest r
StrOhmeier was Stages sa,.ss
for quarterback, and with =
will do the punting for The I
rooms.
The Chicago-ohio State rs..
expected to be one of the T.
stubbornly fought battles in
Big Ten, but the Wisconsin.,ll;s
game at Madison is attracting =
attention, perhaps. than the al
because of the intense feelipr
tween the colleges since their
over professionalism. 1
Wisconsin, too. is one OF the !
defended leaders in the We{
Conference championship race
Chicago. Iowa and Michigan !
beat Wisconsin is Bob .zup,i
greatest wish of the season. |
that championship prospects I
gone. and according to most erI
the Badgers must turn back
Illini tomorrow to remain al
the most serioustontenders fofII
title.
Iowa plays Minnesota at Il
City and Purdue meets Northv
ern at Evanston.
Indiana goes outside the Biz
| for another battle, engaging
Virginia at Indianapolis.
Michigan, looking forward to
Wisconsin game next week,
| mains idle tomorrow.
Every subscriber of this paper can
1 itably read and use classified ads.
tho cia c II fiad ada
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
LOMBARD TO PLAY
DE PAUL ELEVEN

Galesburg. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Coach
Paul J. Schissler, of Lombard col
lege. will entrain with his eleven
tonight for Chicago where tomor-
row they will battle with Coach
Frank Haggerty's DePaul nuiver-
sity machine. Lambard expects a
tough battle in Chicago, as four of
Their regulars have been forced to
leave practice this week because OF
injuries in the Detroit university
game last Saturday. Swa1sOn
halfback; Thompson. tacle; Faux
ner, guard, and Stabler, center, are
not expected to see action because
of their injuries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Rock Island Conceded
!, Chance For a Victory
Regardless OF Scores


But another game Of last Saturday
il the basis Of ranking Rock Island
on almost the same plane ~ the
Iowans. That Is the Sterling Rock
Island game, which resulted in an
unexpected victory for the locals,
who played the AFFAIR with 3 weak
ened lineup and spirit low. Rock
Island fought and fought against
Sterling. and II they can play that
way when weakened they can do
much better when stronger.
Locals Eager.
And the locals are eager to get
at the enemy, for their fighting
blood is up and they feal At to
tackle anyone. The team showed
last Saturday against Sterling what
they are capable Of doing. and the
members hope to improve ON their
game tomorrow. II they do, it is
goodnight Davenport and the re-
suit will be close il they play only
as well as they did last week. The
score will not only be close. but it
is a matter of conjecture who will
be on the long end. A tie game is
probable.
The Islanders will display ten
acious defense. one that fights every
minute to hold the enemy to small
groundage. The offense of the To-
Gals suffers in comparison with the
defense. Last Saturday, for the
first time this season, the Crimson
and Gold showed q varied attack
and seemed stronger by far than
they were against Moline.
T: davenport will put a team on the
first that is somewhat lighter than
the Islanders and differs in the re-
spect that in their oifense they
, have their best defense. The
I0wans are built around Quarter
back Camp. who is a veritable ter
t ror when in possession Of the ball.
and strong defensive player. He
/, alone was responsible for the de-
/! feat of the North Des Moines, aud
this statement is not an exaggera-
ton.
| Al,ine Maybe.
!, Rock Islan1's spirit was sent
skyward, when, at the 18th hour,
it was announced that Hugo Alvine,
giant tackle, will be in uniform and
IN all probability will play part of
the game at tackle. The return OF
Alvine, even on the sidelines, is
I. counted upon to help the Crimson's
chances. as Alvine is a player OF
marked ability.
=, Mayer, who was out Of the Sterl-
ing game, will be in the opening
! lineup along with all the other
players, with the exception OF
March, who is still in a Chicago
hospital.
II Alvine does not start it is
probable that Captain Hall and
Mayer will be at tackles, with Ash
and N. Kone at guards, and Cham.
bers and Houston at ends. Reid is
the probable choice for quarter.
back with Whitfield and Anderson
likely to draw the halfback jobs
Viner is sure to be at fullback, his
old reliable self ready to smash
into the Davenport line on ofFense
and a terror at stopping the mar
with the ball.
The Davenport aggregation viii
show but few familiar faces, Cap
tain Waldvogel and Camp being the
two most prominent members.
1 The game is scheduled to b,
| called at 2:45 O'Clock, giving al
opportunity for all to get to tn.
scene. With the prospects of fail
weather and suitable temperatur,
there is no reason why all record.
should not be broken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
BY NAT GElsHAR

What has been doped to prove
one OF the hardest fought battles In
local circles, will be staged tomor-
row afternoon It the Davenport
hikh school athletic field. on Rock
ingham road, when the respective
teams Of the Rock Island and Dav
export schools mingle in their an
nual settn The game will start al
2:l5 O'Clock.
Comparative scores give the
Iowans the edge, but the reversal
Of form displayed by the Islander
crew 1t Sterling mobiles the sit
uation somewhat and leaves the
margin favoring Davenport slim.
Rock Island win enter the ARRAY
with . do-or-die spirit that Is hard
to defeat and the Crimson fans are
sure that their team will leave the
encounter rejecting glory on them
selves regardless OF the score.
Davenport, flushed by victories
in its last few games. is sure to
contest and fight the locals every
inch Of the way. The corn-fed boys
are in tip-top shape for the affair
| and can be relied upon to put up a
battle royal in defense Of their
title as tri-city champions.
| Big Crowd Expected.
. A crowd that will exceed that
drawn at the Moline-Rock Island
game a few weeks ago is expected
to attend and the game is sure to be
one OF the closest fought on local
gridirons in many day. The Dav-
export students and friends, who
/ have: worked themselves into q
frenzy OF spirit, are sure to be out
| in full force, and Rock islanders
are planning to cross the Father OF
Waters in a body to cheer for theil
team.
As in years gone by, the south
| side Of the field will probably be
reserved for the visitors and the
Davenport partisans will be seated
on the opposite side Of the gridiron
| Rock Island will again be led BY
four cheer leaders, and the Dav
exporters under their yell expon
ents will add to the din that is {
part Of championship affairs.
/, IOwanS' Record Best,
Davenport. no arguing, has tn,
better record of the two teams 81
far. They have defeated Clinto,
who won over the locals, aEi
badly humbled the Galesburg out
fit, who held the Crimson to a tie
In addition, the Davenporters las
: Saturday laid the strong aggrega
ton represeting North Des Nome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
LEGION SEEKS
STRONG BOUTS
70 FILL CARD
Css1zaet fsr Wells Schlaller Cen
ut - New. ~ Safely
Tucked Away.


With contracts for the Schlaifef-
nai,v Will. hart safely Tucked
go nsssci.,s ~ navsnrort rost
A.,:rtcs. TnCton foSav hegsn II,
anas. tlcrs m .trnnv annnortinp
S--N - - Mo- - Ss.t;c NOW n
~ cniissum
T. ~. Ie.rn.d TODAY that r s
Prui&f chsirman If tha athletic
.n.,rs;t.s. 49, ~. c,,,h,. ,notch-
S.L.r cee.,sa M,cSsv rorE;ne
~ rsS,C ussah ~. ct 81
= -. .....,. - ,.s.s. C,.rr
Ss,,,ts n So, C,,- - .ha six-
~...s ..si r."y
Ss:,,,.". !. ..s 49, or.. =,
s.u u s ~ &c.
ess., W. Wy " = ,a.s uou me az.
snoon no ~Oru naa oesn Ieosi 1870,
s om sacA neeAe' ""o
Fouf nsuis on Caia.
Tnere Will De -FOUR bouts on the
caro-, Two preilminaries' the SIX
sound semi-finai ana the ten-round
vindup. Several oid favorites are
likely to be seen IN acton IN Ahe
MIST TWO events.
IL Forkns ana Mliilgan are
ssougnt togetner me caro- VIII ne
one OF tne most attractive ever OIL
eered here. 80.
rams tnrougnout tne tri-cities
snu " neisnuorihs D~ns met Tue
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
SUNDAY DINNER At
COUNTRY CLUB.


A number of Country Club members
entertained at dinner there last night.
Among them were:
r. b. Price and Lakenan Price enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stephens,
Mrs. F. P. Blair, Mrs. F. r. Gray and
Miss Elizabeth Harris.
Miss Effie Graham entertained her
house guest, Miss Irnie Mcfarland Of
ST. Louis.
DIR. and Mrs. c. W. Digges entertained
in honor of Mrs. Sydney Smith Of Omaha,
Neb. The other guests were Dean and
Mrs. ]. p. McBaine, DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Conley, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry McAlester.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bow.
ling were: Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman Of
Washington, ID. C., Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Sykes. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dearing, and
Mrs. ]. L. Stephens.
Henry Taylor's guests were: Miss
Marian Williams. Miss Jennie Hocka-
day and Joseph Thornton.
Major o. S. Wood and Miss Frances
Mitchell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Rob-
nett were among the other guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Mr.. IND MRS. McALESTER
TO ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry McAlester will
entertain Wednesday noon at their home
it'll a luncheon in honor Of Miss Juliet
Rowing and Frank Rollins. s
Tie other guests will be: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
{. Bowling. Colonel and Mrs. Stuart
Heintzelman and Miss Dorothy Heintzel-
nan. Major and Mrs. ]. d. Won Heltzen.
,!orff. Mr.. and Mrs Clarkson Rollins,
NIr. and Mrs. Robert Estil. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corbitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Boice, Prof and Mrs.
A. F. Kuhlman, Prof. and Mrs. W. D..
4. Wes,fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Mitchell, Mrs. John F. Rhodes, Miss
Helen Mitchell, Frank Harbeck, Miss
Laura Gale Bowling. c. B. Rollins, Jr.,
Sidney Rollins and ". c. Bowling.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Ne1Us of Columbia Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas will motor through
the Ozarks on their honeymoon. They
will be at home in Columbia after June
Is.
: The bride is a graduate of William
Woods College. She taught school in
Independence, Mo-, last year. Waite,
Lucas is connected with the Missouri
stores here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
CUT THE WEEDS

All weeds must be cut and disposed
Of at once. This means weeds in yards,
gardens, parking or streets. A city or
dinance requires the cutting of weeds
and it is the duty of this Office to en-
force the ordinance. The police depart
ment has no alternative. The law must
be enforced. Cut your weeds at once
and save trouble.
E. S. ROWLAND, Marshal.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
DINNER TONIGHT
fDR REUBi}I p4RTY.


v. e. BOa.ing and Sidne. Rollins will
entertain with dinner ii the Country
Club .i 7:30 o'clock this evening for the
Bowiing-Rol!ins wedding party and out
o; town guests.
The guests will be: Miss Juliet Bow
ling, Frank Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowling,
Col. and Mrs. Stuart Heintzelman and
Miss Dorothy Heintzelman, Maj. and
Mrs. ]. d. Won Holtsendorff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarkson Rollins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Estll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Corbitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Car
penler. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boice, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Broadhead, Mrs. Rollins Hocka.
day, Mrs. John F. Rhodes, Frank Har-
beck, Miss Sara Vivion, Miss Helen
Mitchell and c. B. Rollins, Jr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MRS. ALEX MARTIN
HOSTESS At DINNER

Mrs. Alex Martin, 902 University ave-
nue.. entertained with o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening. Covers were laid
for seven. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Spillman. the Rev. Father
Lynch, Mrs. W. E. Duffy and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth of Moberly, and Percy
Martin,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MRS. SIDNEY DREW TO
VISIT MRC r r M,VEY

Mrs. c. F. McVey returned Saturday
night from two weeks in Kansas City
where she was visiting friends.
Mrs. McVey will have as her guest
Wednesday her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Drew Of New York City. Mrs. Drew
will remain for several days. Mrs. Nc.
Ney will entertain with an at home in
Mrs. Drew's honor Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Esther Jenkins of Moberly, is
the guest Of Miss Evangeline Cillaspy,
1903 Paris road. Miss Jenkins was a
graduate Of Stephens College this spring,
and is member Of the Kappa Delta Phi
sorority,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MARRIAGE OF
FORMER STUDENTS


The marriage of Miss Corinne Mackey
10 Carroll Hazen Cowan Of Mobile, Ala,
will take place at $3.50 O'Clock Wednes-
day night. June Ia, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack
ey. 1929 Tracy avenue, Kansas City. Miss
Mackey will be attended by her sister,
Miss Gladys Mackey, as maid Of honor,
and the Misses Christine Hood, Marjorie
lIarbaugh, Elise Cuignon, Mary Stone,
Elizabeth Van der Veer, Nela Hancock,
Elizabeth Spencer and Alice Wiedmer as
ribbon bearers. Robert Willitts will be
The ring bearer. Dudley Dehoney will
be Mr. Cowans best man.
Miss Aackey received degree in arts
and one in Journalism in l72l. She is a
member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Lowan was also a student in the, Uni
yeTsity until two years ago. He is a
member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
A number of the wedding party are for
mer University students. The couple will
make their home in Mobile.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Charles France of Oklahoma City, is
spending few days at the Beta Theta
Pi house before going to New York
City to meet his sister, Miss Georgia
France.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MRS. SEVERANCE
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST.

Mrs. H. o. Severance, ll6 Edgewood
avenue, entertained informally at tea this
afternoon at 8 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Milford Riggs of Ironton, Mo. A num-
Der of Mrs. Riggs friends in the city
were the guests. Mrs. Riggs is the house
guest of Mrs. Severance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MRS. WATKINS
GIVES BRIDGE

Mrs. Ralph K. Watkins, 1929 Ross
street, entertained this afternoon in hon.
or Of Mrs r. H. Baker. DR.. and Mrs.
Baker will leave soon for a years leave
of absence. There were five tables of
bridge. The house was decorated with
garden flowers, and light luncheon was
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

T. R. Douglass and family left for Mo.
berly this morning to attend the wed.
ding of ]. NJ. Douglass brother Of T. R.
Douglass.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Ethel Wakefield and Miss Ruth
Belcher were dinner guests at the Phi
Delta Theta house Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Mary Dalton returned yesterday
from Okmulgee, Ok, where she has
been teaching for the past year and will
spend the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Dalton.