davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

collar, que los pone Ell el primer pues-
to sea los campeones de las escue-
las dc San Juan.
Bien me decfa el amigo Miro, es-
tudiante de la escuela 'Labra", en- cl
inning: Amigo Baker, 81 antes del
Guinto inning Ia. Baldorioty no hace
carrera, lie aseguro que lie propinamos
los nueve ceros, y asf fue, recibierm
los muchachos de Siquf, nueye cero
como nueve flores.
He aquf el score:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Ryan, contra Jose f. Benedicto, pOr
Deyoluci6n de Contribuciones.
Dos Quiebras voluntarias han sldo
presentada hoy. Una de Santiago
Gonzalez de Ponce, y otra de luis
vud Andlno. de RIO PIedras'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Etablecmeno
Completa doacon la Isa de
utidad
dades curabesIermosa higna
servicio-Cuerpo medico reSdente el
Sc admen taameno erermo de
dlendo ser atenddo mos los de la Socedad
Departamentos especiaes Senoras
hidro-
eicos hidroterapcos RayoS Fuguraci6n
equitatvamente convencionaes. .
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amalio Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Dr. don Manuel Quevedo
ESPECIALISTAsRN ENTERMEDADEs DE NF>Zs ODos, GAR.
GANTA OJOS don Agustin Lauger.
RADIOLOGO DR.. Manuel Rivera.
PATOLOGO:. DR. R, Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Agustn Sanchez.
DR. don Manuel Pavia Fernandez DR.. don Castor L. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANT TIE; don Enrique Fernandez.
Asena culata secunda ehcaente 16 IIas de la Carl
dad Nurses Tuadas comrea aptld pacca aga expcrnc
~coNsULTAs
En- Ell Sanatorio:-Po Director 5,d
bes. Reconocmientos $1,000 Consutas $500.
Por Cirujano GeneralA
jueves sabados
Por EspecalisaD aboables
auxilado los medcos Docoe Agun Sanchez
L.. Rivera
Po el Paoogo:-De 9 a 10 m
En- Ell ConS1oio DIR. Velez, de a
Director, de a Auxlia
Dr. Pava Fernandez, de 7 II a. Dr. Pedro Rivera Apon dc
p.
Po Especialsta, Conslltoro Iusto.4,
Po ell Cruano Dentista
Colon de a de la tarde. A'
Los pagan al
aenddoS cualquera de los io ndcado
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 24 TESORERIA Apartado
fn SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
NAMING TWELVE
BEST MOVIES IS
DIFFICULT TASK
Critic Says Listing Is INSULT
Client Proof of Arts
Advance.
SHORT ONES OFTEN BEST
Picks Out Dozen of First Six
Months Produce for
Comment.
By JAMES ". DEAN

NEW YORK. July 22.-Listing the
twelve best feature pictures for the
first six months of 1922 is INSULT
Gent proof Of the advance of film
production
Many a movie program has been
saved from utter banality by a short
subject accompanying the feature pic
ture, Indeed, many of the short
subjects are better from every point
Of analysis than many Of the feature
pictures.
OF the hundreds of such films re-
viewed in the last six months I be-
lieve the best to be the following:
And Women Must Weep"
Ballad of Fishers Boarding
House"
Such Is Life in volendam."
Gold Feet"
PAY Day"
Poor Boy"
Supply and Demand"
"Step This Way"
1.-THE Dying Detectlve.~
THE Leather Pushers.H
Peggy Behave"
Mountain Laurel"
IL II !
Robert c. Bruce interwove the dra-
matte elements OF the sea with hu-
man tragedy in And Women Must
Weep" with such finesse that both
were Of equal Importance.
Such Is Life in Volendam" is one
Of the "Travelaugh" series in which
Fly Mayer combines photography with
deft pen and ink work and comedy
with Informative material.
The Dying Detective" is one Of the
two-reel Sherlock Holmes series which.
with such short dramas as THE Bal
lad Of Fishers Boarding House, &"
prove two reels containing no bunk
can be as entertaining as a feature
picture containing three reels Of bunk.
T. T. +
The one particular in which the
movies have not improved is in
straight slap-stick comedy. The only
one which showed originality in gags
was step This Way"
Chaplin, the screens greatest artist
created one OF the best comedies of
the season in PAY Day but II falls
short Of the Chaplin standard
Poor Boy" IS Lloyd Hamilton's best
comedy and in my estimation ia was
as good as PAY Day"
Supply and Demand" was a clever
juvenile comedy Of polite tendency
Booth Harrington might well have
been proud to write.
Peggy Behave" served TO exploit
the highly developed pantomime of
Baby Peggy. cold Feet" was clever
satire on the movie itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Clever Youngsters at Lyric

With the vaudeville field in Indian
apolis to itself for the rest of the sum-
mer. the Lyrics headline attraction
of next week will be THE Rising
Generation" a production in mInia-
ture. presented by a company or ten
clever youngsters. The act Is spon-
sored by Maude Daniel.
Jack LaIt, whose Spice of 1922"
is a hit among summer shows in New
York, wrote Motoring Difficulties" a
comedy sketch presented by Doyle and
Wristen.
Roy Harrah and company will ap-
pear in a revue that include comedy
music. singing, dancing and skating
while Bob Ferns. in blackface. viii
make merry In a skit called "A Lease
for Life" assisted by Bob Hulen and
Nellie May.
Among other acts viii be Celia Yves
ton, character comedienne; Gene and
Jack Macy. instrumentaIists and
Howard Nichols. juggler and hoop
manipulation The usual film contri-
buttons Will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Keith s Season Successful Both
in Quality and in Business Way

for next season are Sophie Tucker.
the singer OF negro songs; Harry Jol-
son, brother of Al; Miss Patricola;
Bessie Barriscale, the movie star; Van
and Schenk, comedians who are known
as stars both in Europe and America;
Trixie Friganza, one of the best
known headliners of musical comedy
and vaudeville; Jim Thornton, the
monologuist; Fanny Brice. a comedi-
enne; Marian hurry. who viii offer
an original sketch; Ruth Budd, the
serial artist. and others.
a feature of the last season that
will again be in vogue next season
will be clown night" which VIII be
given each week. These clown nights
became very popular the last season
and VIII be given in conjunction with
the regular bill. On these occasions
local talent will be invited to rar-
ticipate along with the regular per-
formers on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Big Sea Story

Dorothy Phillips returns to the Cir
Gle Theater after an absence of more
than year in her latest production,
hurricanes Gal" made and directed
by her husband. Allen Holubar
This Is a sea story in which Miss
Phillips is the daughter of an Irish
father. a smuggler and a romantic
Spanish mother.
In the cast are Robert Ellis, Wal
lace Berry, Gertrude Aston and James
G. Barrows.
Dorothy Devore is the featured
player in the Christy comedy. Mica
Minute Mary" The program includes
the Circlette of News and Topics of
the Day. The overture is William
Toll, by Rossini. and the organ solo.
The Barcarolle from Tales OF Hoff.
man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
BY c. ROLTARE EGGLESTON.
Manager of Keith's.

The last season at Keith's has been
successful from a business standpoint
as well as from the quality OF the
bills presented.
The 1922-1923 season viii open in
September. after the theater has been
overhauled and extensive improve
ments made.
From the New York office come
views next season which. from all
viewpoints, will be one of the best
the circuit has ever enjoyed. These
are based on the standard built up
and maintained by the B. F. Keith
circuit for a third of a century and
the fact the circuit has become a rec
ognized institution the world over.
Indianapolis will get its share Of
headliners, many never before seen
here in vaudeville. A few names
picked at random from those booked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Movies to Fit Most Any Taste
on the PROGRAM for Next Week

The South
In The Man Unconquerab with Jack Holt the the hero
has to discard his peaceful principles and fight
be a
Vician O a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Musical Comedy Herr

"Oh. Sweet Mamma" q musical
farce. VIII be presented at the Rialto
next week The management an
nounces that taken as a whole, the
company is one of the best balanced
that has been in Indianapolis this sea-
SON"
In addition to the musical comedy.
Emily Stevens and Montagu Love will
be shown in a late picture release,
THE Place of Homogeneous -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

have leading roles. At the Ohio next
week
Tho story concerns a coIlege-bred
man who inours the enmity Of the
settlers OF Lost River. He mtstreats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

his wife and is put on an outbound
freight car.
The cast includes James Gordon,
Monte Collins and Milla Davenport.
Added features include a two-reel
comedy. an international News Week.
ly and a program Of selected Incl
dental music by the Ohio orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Up WORK
To FINISH NEW
SHUBERT HOUSE
Decorators Busy Preparing
Park Theater for Start of
Vaudeville Circuit.

Decorators are busy these days at
the Park Theater. where Shubert
vaudeville will be shown. Manager
Black says the theater will lack moth.
ing in color and silken draperies TO
make it a regular Shubert house.
i T. !,
Weber and Fields, as a team. have
been offered the biggest salary yet
mentioned for Shubert vaudeville next
season. The consideration was re-
ported to be a salary and percentage
of the gross. with guarantee in ex-
cess Of $4,000 weekly for thirty-fve
weeks.
+ + +
The Keith Office appears to be has,
ing its intention of opening dates for
the new season on the business re-
turns at the opening of last season.
According to this, it is said, several
big time Keith bookings in the Mid
West may not reopen until the final
week in September. This particularly
applies, according to report, to Cleve-
land, Indianapolis, Louisville and Gin.
cinnatf-
+ T. !.
Fred Allen, the nut" comedian. is
the author OF What 1 Know About
Show Business" The book carries a
title page and several blank sheets
between covers. Allen is mailing them
to all of his friends and acquaintance
in the show business
+ l. +
Irene Franklin, long a favorite with
vaudeville fans, has returned to the
''two-a-day." opening at the Palace
Theater in New York with a new
line Of special songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
REPORTS FROM AFFAIR
Weather Bureau to Have Daily BulIe
tins Via Pacific Radio.

WASHINGTON. Arrangements
have been completed whereby the
weather bureau viii receive daily re-
ports from Midway Island, Guam.
Manila and eight cities in China and
Japan. including Hong-Kong, Shang-
hal and Toxic. These reports VIII be
transmitted from Manila to San
Francisco by naval radio stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Struck by Machine

Fred Pfaff, 81. of PIT W. Wash
ington St, was injured about the hips
last night when he was struck by an
automobile while crossing w. Wash.
ington St. in the 400 block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Farce Comedy at Garfield Park

Farce Comedy at Garfield Park
Uncle John" a farce in three acts
by Test Dalton of this city, VIII be
produced during the week OF July a
at the Municipal Theater at Garfield
Park, and VIII play a second week
starting July 81 at Brookside Park
Theater. The cast Will be as follows:
Adam Van Alstyne. Eugene Mcdonald
Eve Van Alstyne-His Wife
...-..-..---..F Florence Levin
Cecily Tenant Margaret Selkirk
Billy Aldrich Frank Hawkins
Riggs, the Cockney -. Sidney Jerome
Maggie, the Cook .Inez Wolfe
Casper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Earl Ross
Aunt Mary Anna Cogsweu
A Hospital Attendant -. Ray Porter
Uncle John ...-.. Arthur J. Beriault
The play viii be produced under the
personal direction of Carlton Guy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Kentuckians WI Picnic

Former Kentucky residents now in
Indianapolis VIII hold picnic In Gar
field Park Sunday. July 80. Ed Bur
lows is chairman IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Negress Reports Robbery

Susie Johnson, negress, 626 e. Wal
nut St, told police she was robbed
Of $50 by a man at a tailor shop on
1ndtsaa Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Photo by Bretzmann.
Edgar to cash a check and was sent
to the box office. On entering and
seeing Frank, he said, Something is
wrong with me. I've got-to get out
Of here-and I haven't even had a
drink"
Frank and Edgar started work to-
gether in the ticket office at B. F..
Keith's Theater and were advanced
rapidly to the responsible positions
they now hold. Both are Shriners and
members of MueAt Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Walker Crowns Season of 1922
With Old English Comedy


a ext
n a NIuuat
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
ESTABLISH JEWEL MART
Germans Plan to Sell Russian
Riches.

BERLIN German government
In order to dispose Of the millions Of
marks worth OF jewels which have
been brought here by Russian refu-
gees, has established an official jewel
market
Foreign customers have been COM
ing here by the hundreds to make
purchases. Il is stated that diamonds
of excellent quality may be bought
at startlingly low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Concerning ''The School,

Richard Brinsley sheridan's 1.-The
School For Scandal" is an old English
comedy. It possesses an ingenious
contriyance Of situations coupled with
play of wit
Sir Peter Teazle had married a
country girl. because of her sweet-
ness and simplicity. but when she be-
came figure in London society she
lost no time in acquiring all it's
foibles. Charles and Joseph Surface,
both suitors for the hand OF Maria,
Sir Peters pretty ward, have
wealthy uncle. Sir Oliver. who prom
ises to leave his favorite nephew a
fortune at his death. Disguised as a
money-lender Sir Oliver comes to
Charles where he learns through a
series Of ruses that his nephew is hon
est and generous, If extravagant. Ru-
mors of an intrigue between his wife
and Charles comes to the ears Of Sir
Peter. and in his anger he goes TO
Jcseph's chambers to consult with
him. The climax Of this incident IS
the scene in which Sir Peter finds
Lazy GeAlc EetLttG0 III Ai4O b0ACAASACA
apartment.
Excellent Cast
For this production Stuart Walker
has assembled an excellent cast.
George Gaul will appear as Charles
Surface a role which admirably suits
him Spring Byington returns to the
company in the part Of Lady Teazle.
Sir Peter Teazle will be played by
Aldrich Bowker. George Somnes will
be seen as Joseph Surface. Walter
Poulter as Sir Oliver. Julia Hoyt as
Lady Sneerwell Mary Ellis as Maria,
Elizabeth Patterson as Lady Candour.
Robert EIcGroarty as Backbite, Boyd
Ag.n as Moses, Tom Powers as Care
less, James Weber as Rowley and
Clark Hoover as Snake. complete the
list.
The production has been staged I'M
der the direction of Stuart Walker,
with special SCENES by Almerin Cow
ing. Grace Latmer Wright has had
charge of the costuming, while Lucille
Marsh has directed the special dance
numbers. There will be the custom
airy matine9s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Jack Holt at Anolln

The South Sea Isles and Jack Holt
are the combination offered in The
Man Unconquerable, which will be
presented at the Apollo next week.
Mr.. Holt appears as Robert Ken
call, New Yorker. who inherlts the
pearl fisheries of his uncle. situated
off Frenchmans Island, in the South
Pacific. So many pearls are stolen
that Kendall decides to investigate.
Kendall resolves to maintin peace
full principles. but soon has to discard
his theories and fight.
The cast contains Sylvia Dreamer,
Clarence Burton, Ann Schaefer, Ed
win Stevens and Willard Louis
A Fox news weekly and a Christy
comedy, 'Holus Pokus," featuring
Bobby Vernon and Josephine Hill,
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

Outdoor Picture Here
A story Of outdoors with House
Peters is the combination offered in
THE Man From the Lost River"
FRITZ Brunette and Allen Forrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22

The remarkable likeness of Frank
G. and Edgar S. Perry has attracted
attention wherever they have been
seen together. Edgar, manager and
treasurer Of the Princess Theater. New
York City, is spending his vacation In
Indianapolis and since his arrival the
twins have been almost inseparable.
Edgar says many people speak to him
In Neg York whom he doesn't know.
but when they say Frank. he knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-22
Tom Mix at Isis

Cleanup" Sudden is the name
borne by Tom Mix in his new pro
duction, For Big Stakes" next week
at the Isis.
Mix furnishes a thrill when he
rides his horse, Tony, through a prai.
RE fire to rescue the heroine. He
also overturns a house by the simple
expedient Of throwing lariat around
one of the beams and then starting
Tony.
Patsy Ruth Miller, Sid Jordan, Bert
Sprotte, Joe Harris Al Fremont,
Earle Simpson and others are in the
cast.
The program will contain a Christie
comedy, kiss and Make Up" in
which Helen Darling and Earl Rod.
ney are the principals.
+ l. l.
Comedy at Smiths
Mister Smiths Theater offers Wv
an Martin in Pardon My French" a
comedy.
The star is seen as a stranded
actress, who masquerades as a lady's
maid in the family of a newly rich
oil magnate. AS Polly" she discov.
ers a couple of jewel thieves, teaches
the family social etiquette and gains
a husband who had long been her
idol.
Wallace Ray. Grace Studdiford,
George Sphinx and Nadine Beresford
are In the cast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
BASE BALL DIRECTORS
ELECUED FOR NEXT YEAR
Expected That Indebtedness Will BE
Settled Before End OF Year And
Club Will Start Next Season With
Clean Slate,

The election of directors of The
Cambridge Athletic Association was
held Friday night, the ballots beng
opened after the banquet to the mem-
bers of the Cambridge team and
visitors. The following were elected
for the ensuing year: William J..
Sibbett, Robert H. Matthews, A. z.
Hayden, Lee D. T. Noble, P. watson
Webb, G. Barton Wall, DR.. E. r..
Wolff, Russell S. Davis and Sidney H..
Henry. The directors will meet
shortly and elect president and a
purchasing agent.
While there is considerable IN
debtedness remaining on the base
ball park it is expected that this
amount will be raised by the end OF
the year and that the club will start
the next season free from any indebt-
edness Cambridge, without ques-
ton, had the finest grounds in the
Eastern Shore League and has the
largest base ball grounds in the State
Notwithstanding the fact that when
the present location was selected
there were many who thought tn"
grounds too low it is a fact that
when the season opened the grounds
had been graded, filled in and were
so sloped that after the hardest rains
the grounds could be gotten In
shape in few hours for playing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
EASTON WANTS
P. 0. BUILDING
Rented Quarters Held Inadequate 10
Take Care OF Business.

Easton, Md, Sept. 10-There is
much agitation for Government
postoffice building in Easton. me
people are demanding it on account
of the present building, which is on
~ rented.
Representative T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough has introduced bill authoriz-
ing a postoffice building here. 1t
will be favorably reported if all the
accounts are true. This, together
with the plans proposed by Postmas-
ter General Work for the building of
postoffice buildings throughout tie
country in place of renting them.
gives much encouragement to the
resident here.
The postal business here is con-
stantly increasing. Figures for the
last three months have not yet been
completed but the three months
previous to these there was an In
crease OF $1,000 in the gross volume
over the previous period.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Zion NJ. E. Church will
met at the home of Mrs. J. Y.
Sheehy, Tuesday evening, September
18th, at 100 o'clock. Anyone de-
string means of conveyance please
call Mrs Sheehy. 9I112t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-11
CLAIBORNE.ANNApOLIS FERRY Inr.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective FROM cunaay June 18th
Week Days
Leave Annapolis Leave Claiborne
500 A. M. 1000 A. NJ.
Bis 2. NJ. 100 =. Nj.
Sundays
800 A. NJ 600 P. NJ.
It. G. b. HOWARD. Gen. Mgr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
Miss Nesbitt's Party

Miss Margaret Nesbitt's bridge
party of yesterday was one of the
most delightful of the many lovely
social affairs of the early autumn
season. Her attractive home was dec
GRATED with pink and white cosmos
and dahlias, used in greatest quanti-
ties in the rooms and on the porches.
After the game the card tables were
spread and delightful supper was
served Assisting the hostess were
her mother, Mrs. C. w. Nesbitt; Mrs.
Clayton Howell, Mrs. James Nesbitt,
Mrs. G. d. Marshal and Miss Jen-
mol GatewOod and her guest
list included: Mrs. Upton Wilson,
Mis- Louise Orear, Mrs. Grafton
Woodson, Mrs. Will Nelson Hoffman,
Mrs. Judson Anderson, Miss Marcella
Chiles, Miss Marjorie Sullivan, Miss
Rigg Sullivan, Miss Frances Hazel
rigg, Miss Mary Beall, Miss Mary
Robinson Crooks, Miss Katherine
Howell, Mrs. Joe Bogie, Miss Virginia
Duff, Mrs. William May, of Hazard; /;
Mrs. l.. H. Hombs, Miss Alice Bright,
Miss Ruby Lee Dale, Miss Henrietta
Greene, Mrs. James Nesbitt, Mrs. Al
bert Bolts, Mrs. N. M. White, of
PrestOnsburg. Miss Matte pinnev
Miss Martha Mae Robinson, Miss
Frances Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth
Guthrie, Miss Jenmol Gatewood,
Miss Elizabeth McCoun, Mrs. Pierce
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07

d. Gay and Mrs. Albert Bolts. As
sisting the hostess at her party on
Friday are Mrs. Dan Prewitt, Mrs. J..
M. Conroy and Mrs. VIII Strossman,
and her guest list includes: Miss
Ruby Lee Dale, Miss Thelma Blount,
Miss Margaret Nesbitt. Miss Mary
Ann Young, Miss Louise Orear, Miss
Matte Pinney, Miss Elizabeth Prev
lit, Miss Kcnney Prewitt, Miss Eve
lyn Prewitt, Miss Virginia Conroy,
Miss Lillian Grail, Miss Mary Robin
son Crooks, Miss Frances Faulkner,
Miss Louise Barnes, Miss Kelly
Barnes, Mrs. Joe Bogie, Miss Ida
Calk, Miss Elizabeth Caywood, Miss
Lucille Caywood Miss Nancy Clay,
Miss Frances Trent, Of Cynthiana !.
Miss Alma Cockrell, Miss Elizabeth
Coleman, Miss Alice Bright, Miss
Virginia Duff, Miss Elizabeth Guthrie,
Miss Mildred Gatewood, Miss Henri
eta Greene, Miss Frances Hamilton,
Miss Frances Hazelrigg, Miss Eliza
beth Horton, Miss Margaret Ramsey,
Miss Virginia Sullivan, Miss Marjorie
Sullivan, Miss Katherine vanarsdell,
Miss Elizabeth Strossman and Miss
Elise Derrickson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-07
Bridge Parties

Miss Emily Hazelrigg is entertain
ing a number Of friends at bridge
this afternoon and tomorrow after
noon at her home ON North Syca-
more street. Yellow flowers are
used in the decorations and preced-
ing the game an elaborate luncheon
is served. Assisting Miss Hazelrigg
at her party today are Mrs. Charles
d. Grubbs, Mrs. C. T. Hazelrigg, Mrs
Mary Boyd Derrickson. Mrs. Ratliff
Lane. and her guests are: Mrs. A.
b. Oldham. Jr.. Miss Jenmol Gate
wood. Miss HALEY Gillaspie, Mrs
Ralph Greene, Mrs. ]. M. Hoffman,
Mrs. viii Nelson Holman. Miss
Katherine Howell, Mrs. VIII Hunt.
Mrs. Riggs Sullivan, Mrs. William
Upton. Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Chas.
d. Highland. Mrs. o. w. Mccormick,
Mrs. Howard Cockrell. Mrs. Ben r.
Turner. Mrs. Emilee H. Reid, Miss
Mary Anderson. Mrs. Stewart McCor-
mick, Mrs. Leo H. Hombs, Mrs. Seth
Bolts. Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Donald
Martin, Mrs. s. C. Sharp. Mrs. billiard
Douglas, Miss Laura Hart, Miss Eliz-
abeth McCoun. Mrs. Kenneth Collins.
Miss Mary Grail, Miss Martha Mae
Robinson, Miss Mary Beall. Mrs.
James Nesbitt, Mrs. Win Enoch. Miss
Caroline Bourne, Miss Margaret Tur-
ley, Mrs. William May. Mrs. Shields