davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
FavOrites Win
Three Races ON
Grand Circuit
The Great Volo, Gar Worthy
and Finvarra Finish i'm
Front at Columbus Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26 (By The
Associated Press ).-Favorites took first
money in three of the four events on
to-day's Grand Circuit racing program,
the only upset coming in The Ohio
State journal $4,000 stake for 2:06
PAGERS, in which Peter Henley, well
driven by Harry Stokes, defeated Edna
Early. the favorite. In the final heat of
this race both Peter Henley and Edna
Early broke, Walter Cox winning the
heat with Trampsafe.
Two other stake events were decided
o-day.t The Great Volo, a four-year-
old colt in the Cox stable, won the
Chamber of Commerce $4,000 stake for
a narrow margin in each heat.
Tommy Murphy piloted Gear Worthy
to straight heat victory in the Buck
eye $4,000 stake for 2:12 trotters. The
real race in this event was for place
money, three different horses finishing
second in as many heats.
Finvarra, the favorite, won the 2:15
trot, the only class event on the card.
1t was announced tonight that Media,
with Henry Fleming up, will be driven
in an attempt to lower her own record
of 1897 tomorrow.
The summaries:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE--2.os
TRoT--THREE HEATs-pURsE, $4,000
The Great volo, b. c., by Peter
Bill liz sharon. SIess coz eh' g. iMurphyi..
The Ace. b. g. tMaliowl. ........ 3
'A'' Tims@so7k. hn1se e 'MS1a 'siSsas s:ois. us
s:1B TRoT - THREE HEATS -- PURSE,
$1,000
Finvarra, br. h.. by Atlantic Ex
press tH. FlenllnRl ........ ..... l !
Alta Quest, br. &. tDickerson) -. 2
Ethel Skinner, br. m. tBagby>... 6
TODD Hart, blk. g. (Thonas) 8
Ophir Creek, b. IN. tLynan) ...,. 4
Victor Man. Arrow Rock and Captain
Eugene also started.
Time--3:o7h. 2:oSA, 2:07.
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL STAKE
2;0s PACE-THREE HEATS
PURSE. $4,000:
Peter Henley. b. h., by Peter the
Trampsa3e, ro. e., by Tramtast
Kins Aedgewsc.o.di. Blk z. da,cyj... 5
Charley sweet. b. s. thrsisins}::. !
Flo Patch. Wanda May and The Comet
also started.
Time--2:o4N; 2:o2H: 2:o3A.
THE BUCKEYE sTAKE-2:l2 .TROTTERs
THREE HEATs-PURsE, $4,000.
Car Worthy, b. h., by Gear Peter
Waiter Sterling. b, h. istokesj.. ) : Z
Eea1or ;ha 3.n..t Guy. l,., b. m doomis1 ss:;d;
Tsprida. b. m. Is; Fleming -. 4 ! s
Prince Aedlac David Axworthy and Cap
rime--s:o5A; 2;osa; 2:c5E.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
26 Teams i'm Long
Race at VelodrOHae
Next Friday Might

Twenty-six teams viii start in the
third Of series of t5e-kilome.cr team
bike races next Friday night, at the
New York ye!odfone. A general
change is noted In the make-up O. tha
various combinations, one in particular
being the splitting up OF McNamera
and Grenda. The former is teamad
with Alex McBeatli and Grenda with
Cecil Walker. The teams are:
Clarke and Eaton; Walker and
Grenda; Waithour and Jaeger: Nun
ziatta and r. B.. Smith Weber and
Gafrney; Kopsky and Belio; W. Grimm and
+. Grimm: Keller and Cavanaugh, Law
renee and Thornas; @. Walker and Bsrtel;
Lang and KaiBer: De OTfo and Kali; Spep-
Ger Brothers; Gouilet and Piani: McNa-
mara and McBooth; Madden and Haniey;
Coburn and Lands: Hill and papworsh;
r. Spencer and Deckman; Moran and Fitg-
simmonsi D. Tsyier and osterreitar; Young
Eastman and PisYcay; Reebsr and De
psnnt and 0hrt and SearEent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Veteran Golfer Springs
Surprise by Winning z
and 6 i'm First Match
By Raw Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
sept. 26.-Miss Marion Hollins lost her
title here to-day as United States
woman champion golfer. Mrs. Quentin
F. Feitner, ez-metropolitan champion,
defeated the title holder decisively
with q grand display of golf by T up
was no greater surprise than the play
OF the contestants
MISS Hotiins was as different golfer
to-day from what she was last year or
Yesterday as an expert is different from
beginner. She had lost none of her
power, but she virtually had no control
OF her shots. and her short game was
as feeble and ineffective as her long
game was erratic.
Miss Hollins's defeat was not en-
tirely unexpected. The ex-champion
mas been Ill most of this year and has
just returned to the game. She her
health, but her long absence has GER
talnly affected her game. 1t was quite
apparent from the very outset of TO-
days contest that the champion was
not herself. She was missing her iron
shots constantly and had trouble on
nearly every hole.
However, if the downfall of Miss
hollins was surprising, the wonderful
showing of Mrs. Feitner was simply
amazing. She has been absent from
the game about three years or more
AT least she has played no competi-
tive golf in that time. Yet she came
here, and played IS If she had had her
hand IN the game right along.
Mrs. Feitner in Fine Form
Today che was glorious, playing
with all of the skill and grace Of q
true champion. There isn't woman
IN the world who has a better game
than Mrs. Feitner when she is playing
in form. And right now she appears
to be playing as we'll as ever. If her
strength holds out, Mrs. Feitner is
likely to go to the semi-fnal round at
least.
She swings with all Of the snap and
power of man. To-day the timing
and coordination Of her driving and
all her shots were perfect. She
was playing splendidly and steady UP
to the green and had little difficulty
IN winning her first match from the
1ormer queen of American golf.
The cards of the match follow:
Mss Ms aellIas, OUT: Sur': Go $ sss "a
Yrs. Feitner, in. 4
MISS Hoilins, in. 4 s
The last hole Of the match was quite
Characteristic of the manner in which
Miss Hollins played to-day. She had
drive that was long enough but which
caught trap to the right. She got
out nicely and played short Of The
ditches in front of the green on her
third. Her fourth shot went over the
green. After missing two approaches
by looking up each time she conceded
the hole and the match.
Nobody here was hitting the ball to-
day better than Miss Alexa Stirling.
Metropolitan champion, or Miss Eliza
beth Hardin, of Baltusrol, who won the
qualifying medal this year in the
Metropolitan meeting.
The girl from Georgia came into her
own to-day and vindicated the judg-
ment OF her admirers. Her iron shots
we're magnificent, firm and usually on
the pin. Her putting was admirable
and she was driving a long bali.
Miss Stirling Up at Turn
Out in 40, which was good going,
she was up on Miss Gordon, of Prov
idence, one of the best women players
in this country. Miss Gordon was not
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Sisler and Hornsby
To Go Transforming

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2e (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Georgs sisler, ac-
claimed the most valuable player in
the American League, and Rogers
Hornsby, who leads the National
League in hits and home runs, have re-
vealed plans to go transforming after
the close Of the season.
Sisler is organizing team to tour
the New England states, while Hornsby
has signed UP with Milton Stock, also
Of the Cardinals, who is organising a
post-season aggregation.
Johnny Lavan, OF the Cardinals, will
tour Japan with another team. Chick
Shorten, utility outfelder, Of the
Browns, and several Boston Red Sex,
will be In Sisters lineup, including q
pitcher Piercey and ousAeIder Mike
Menosky.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Felix Outpoints
Blaxton lin Best
Of Amateur Bouts

Harry Felix. tall, rangy 11s pound
boxer, representing the Rutgers Gym
nasium, displayed rare ability FOR an
amateur in his three round victory
over Jimmy Blaxton, a husky negro
with no club affiliations, in the best
bout at the preliminaries of an anna
teur boxing tournament held last night
at Madison Square Garden.
The small but enthusiastic crowd
went wild in the first round when
Felix crossed short right that had
average boxer, but the colored lad, al
though hurt, merely tore in for more.
The second and third rounds had
Blaxton assimilating severe beating.
but trying desperately every moment
to land a wild swing
The semi-hnals and finals will be
decided tonight and tomorrow night.
l12-pound class-Tony simonen!. Rose
A. G, defeated Joe Leva, unattached, three
rt3uI3 r9uncs r, Judges decision; Sam B!nteld,
giacima, Fuazy Club, in first round; Vim
cent Peppe, Paulist A c., knocked out
dseaed Tsi
Ziulpo, Clark House A A. in four rounds
judges decision; Carlo lilinaeld. Amour
tached. in second round; Louis Tuarto IN
attached. knocked out Joe Napoiitano, un-
attached. In flrst round: Sherwood Potter,
unattached. in second round; Johnny
BreslLn. John r. McCourt Association, de-
feated Charlie Dixon. unattached In three
rounds. judges decslon
1is-pound clsss--Joseph Kaufman. Clark
House. knocked out Johnny Cohen, un-
attached, in first round; Harry Felix,
Rutgers Gymnasium, defeated Jimmy
Braxton. unattached, in three rounds,
{aesss EnsNed dssse1 oas San asSTds
attached, in second round
1873 pound ciass-Bob Erwin, St Jerosns's
unattached, in first round ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

| The hve-mlie motor-paced match
race resulted in another straight heat
victory, this time for Vincent Madons,
who clearly, outrode Clarence Carmen
was 7:05, and he covered the route
second time in 7:i0 As.
In another motor paced race, also at
five miles, Lawrence Gsfney, Of Brook
lyn, led the field, defeating Draask An
derson, of Denmark; Vincent Markey,
of Passaic. and Felix Patti, OF Brook
elyn, in order.
Fred Hill captured the fve-mile open,
defeating Alfred Grenda In spirited
finish. Goullet was close third.
The summaries:
ana orahao qa.sh rsh dssssss Ta asu9 and
nrst heat. s:ss2-s;- las. eighth, o:is s-s,
Two-thirds mile thandicapl--Won by
William Grim. Irvington $50 yards; Floyd
Thornas. Newark (76 yardss, second, Cor
Time, ISIS 3-5.
.s Tss mis- r,g y gFss eals,t Mi
ara cse Walsss sss0ae fourth s soosy Wal
Half-miie Snoyies5-won ~ Michael
second Tirns, 1907 i-S.
Hals.mils ssandisaD arasteur,-wSn sse b
Michael, New York Gee yards), third; Al
Peters. New York $50 yards). fourth Time.
0:55
Two-rniie (open, amateur, --- won by
Louis Benexotti, y. s. L.: Willie Fem,
Newark, second: Gus Merksi. Newark
shssd; taas Ed ssndi. U. 9 =. fourth Time.
one-rnife match race Observation-Disclosures
Barnaby. New York Acme wheelgnen, de-
featad Philip Cries, unattached. New
York, IN straight heats
Fiv4-f mite snotnr4rared match race
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Curtin Defeats
DannyEdwards
In Fas st Bout

Irish" Johnny Curtin, Of Jersey
City, was awarded the decision over
Danny Edwards, The negro bantam
weight from the Pacific Coast, in a
hotly contested bout at the Pioneer
A. c. last night. 1t was the third and
rubber" meeting OF the pair. and more
than 3.o00 persons we're turned away
when the recently renovated structure
was filled to capacity.
The twelveround bout was devoid Of
knockdowns, but there was not mo-
ment Of inaction throughout the first
mixed bout metropolitanites have seen
IN many years. Curtain was the aggressor
from start to finish, and although Ed
wards gave an exhibition in the art Of
self-defense the Jersey boy kept the
negro so busy blocking that he had
no time to pile up points.
After the third round Curtin shifted
his attack to his opponents body and
put over a number of solid punches
that made the negro cover up and back
away. In the late rounds Curtin tried
to secure Knockout, for he shifted
again to the head and missed several
blows which would have sent the Cali
fornian to Sunderland had they
landed
Edwards was groggy and punch drunk
in the tenth, but displayed rare game
ness and made battle of it until the
final bell. In the second round Ed
wards hit Curtin low and the latter
appealed to the referee, but the official
ruled that the blow was unintentional
as it apparently was, and after few
minutes they went back to slugging
In the ten-round semi-final Joe
Green was awarded the decision over
Marty Summers, the East Side welter-
weight.
Ansell Bell, of Panama, outpointed
Johnny Levine, of Brooklyn, In an
eight-round bout. They are feather
weights.
In the curtain raiser Willie McNulty
knocked out Marcel Ledoux after thirty
seconds of fighting in the second round.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Peter Hart Wins
2:l7 Pace Event
AT Mineola Fair

MINEOLA L. l., Sept. 26.--Four good
races were held on the Mineola Fair
Grounds track this afternoon, where
the Mineola fair opened. The races
were all run off on the heat system.
which proved much more satisfactory
to all the drivers. The heats were
nrettv we'll broken up as to finishes
which gave many owners q chance a.
the money.
Davenport, with Pitman driving, won
the first race after losing the first heat.
Trumpet proved the best in tho second
race, winning the second two heats.
The 2:17 pace fell to Peter Hart, the
sturdy son OF Peter the Great, who
won the lions share Of the purse in
straight heats.
The summarizes:
2;l7 CLASS TnoI,1Il.ls--rURsE $1,000
THREE HEATS.
Davenport, b. h. by Axworthy; Pit
worthy esh Eatwah, b e: ieeea.....1
49s 4hs Mfwh9s'iTi Iineds9 si u' : s Aaha 4nser
Iord CT the Nurnsry. b. e.; Corn
wei. ...................6 4 dr.
Sun Rcy; White. ...................7 6 DR.
Time: 2:1sS. 2:14., 2:14M.
Two -YNAR-OLD GLASS TROT-.PuRsE,
SEQ AND CUi'--rWO III THREE
Trumpet. b, c., by Etawai. Post. "a 4 !
sir Etawah,. b: ci Hy@e...........i 9
Oelnsr Brooke. b. g.; Matthews...S
Bin Ta!cott. br. c.: Looney .......3
TIME: 23aM. s.2aA, 2:23la.
2:l7 I'AcN.-PURsE, s4oo.
petsr Hart. or. s.. by Peter The
areal; MoCardell ..........i
Rose I3r9oki, tr. m; Cc-nwell .9
The Moonioaster. b. 81 Whitney...s i
Isabella e., b. m: BeGard. ........S
Mary Seville, b. g.; NUM-. .........a &
Eomand, br ~. Flcirch. .........s s
Time: 2:15%. 2:15&, 2:l5&.
MATINEE RACE - PRIs:Er5 - NASSAU
DRIVING CLUB.
Kelly. b. g.. by. Carlchin: Kennedy...1
Mary skinner. blk. m; Smith. Z
Northern Sill. 6. g.; CornweN. .........s &
Betty b.. no. m; Small. ............a
Worthy Brook, b. g.; Eutchcson.. 6
Time: 2:10A, 2.19L.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Meadow Brook G2) ElaIningosGo)
NO. !. j. s. Won Stsoe. .......J. G. Cooley
No. g.. Thomas Hitchcock. -. Harry East
No. 8. Elliot C. Bacon, .,..,.M NJ stevenson
Back. DevereuE MilburI.. r. II. Prince tr.
FIRST PERIOD
No scoring
SECOND PERIOD
Coal, Team and player Ms
]. Meadow Brook. Hitchcock ... $3.50
2. Meadow Brook. Won stade. .... 2:25
THIRD PERIOD
a..Meadow Brook, Bacon. 1890
4..Mesdow Brook Stevenson. $40
FOURTH PERIOD
8. .F1aninsoes, Cooley . reso
s. Meadow Brook. Bacon ........ l:40
T., Flarningoes pony .,..... 3.Io
FIFTH PERIOD
s. Meadow Brook. Hitchcock .... o:2s'
". meadow Brook, Hitchcock ,...,... 1:18
SIXTH PERIOD
10. .Flaningoes East ... o:eg
IL. Meadow Brook. Hitchcock - 400
a. Meadow Brook. Won Stade .. 2:1o
SEVENTH PERIOD
"a. Meadow Brook, Hitchcock f:Ie
10. Meadow Brook, Hitchcock $500. <:o5
EIGHTH PERIOD
Is, Meadow Brook Won Stads. 1;4o
ie. .Flsgn!ngoes Cooley ...........,.. 0:so
III. Meadow Brook, Bacon. 2:05
Summaries
Flamingoes. s goals by handIcap
Umpires-L. II. Stoddard and J. watson
Webb. Timer and scorer--William H
Recap.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Vincent Madona defeated Clarence Carmen
IN straight heats. Time first heat. 1905;
second heat, 7:Io4-S.
Five-nilie motor-paced race--won by
Lawrence Ganney, Brooklyn; praask An
Gereon, Denmark. second; Vincent Marksy
passaic, third Felix Patti, Brooklyn,
fourth. Time, 22:G2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Hitchc0ck's Sensational Work
Is Feature of IL to 10 Victory
Hard Riding and Furious Hitting of International
Star Enable His Team to Overcome 5-Goal
Handicap; Shelburne VS.. Argentina To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

With Thomas Hitchcock Meadow Brook
Freebo riding hard and hitting fuou Long
feaed Louis f. Stoddards Famngo Wcstbur
day afternoon Allowing their rical handicap
Meadow Brook team triumped by goals scoring eight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Miss Coss Eliminates Opponent
In Straight Sets at ArdsIey
Holds Mrs. Thurber ScoreIess in Annual Tennis
Tourney for Trophy Held by SIrs. Mallory; Miss
Newton, of Boston, Triumphs Over Mrs. Mclean

Miss
well before her tennis Following her
the Miss
exhibition the invitation
thu Ardsiey Club eliminating player
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Coullet and Piani Outride
Spencer Team at Velodrome

Alfred Goul and Orlando Pan popular victory over Willie
Spencer and his brother Arthur mile match race which
cured the cara at the New York Velodrome last Gouet Pan
lowered the coors of the national
hods-and his able brother straight heats
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Gordon We. Cannon at Surf A.A.

Harry Gordon, Che Greenwich Village
bantam, has been matched to fght
Johnny Cannon this Friday night at
the Surf Avenue A. A., In one OF the
twelve round bouts. Billy De Foe, of
St. Paul, is getting in shape for his
tussle with Jackie Norman, Of Brook
lyn, which Is also on the card.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Georges Carpenter
Now Fully Aware
OF His Downfall

PARIS, Sept 2s (By The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter, who was
defeated by Battling Sikh last Sunday
for the heavyweight championship of
Europe, now knows, after having the
bad news kept from him, that he was
beaten technically as we'll as actually
by the. fighting Senegalese. His man
ager, Francois Deschamps, kept the
fatal word from the former champion
and barred ell newspapers, but Carpen-
tier told visitors to-day that he had
guessed that the decision was against
him by the manner of those around
him.
He says that he does not want to see
newspaper, nor does he want to hear
any one mention the fight with Sikh.
All he wants, he says, Is to get we'll
with his wife and little daughter,
Jacqueline.
Sikh Is SO popular that when he
lunched in q downtown restaurant to-
day -worshiping crowd gathered
outside and blocked the traffic COM
pletely on that street. Sikh had to go
to a secono-story window to bow hia
acknowledgment to the admirers.
81 would give $4,000 francs to be
changed into white man." said Sikh.
The towering Senegalese said that he
was afraid Dempsey would draw the
color line.
The new champion is married to a
white woman, who comes from an ex-
oellent Dutch family in Amsterdam.
She is tail, slender and blue-eyed
Hollandav. She appeared rather over
come to-day with the sudden fame and
attention paid TO her.
A new offer of 100000 francs, about
SAC poo, TO meet Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, and Q,oOo francs, about
s30 900, to nTeet Harry Greb, American
light heavywsighs champion, was cabled
yesterday to Battling Sikh by Thomas
=. O'Rourke, matchmaker Of the Re-
public Athietio Club.
O'Ronrks said he made the new Of
fer wfen he received reply from M.
Helierg, Skis manager, demanding
100000 francs to come TO the United
States for bout with any one. O'Rourke
plans to hold the match October 2e.
II am anxious to bring Sikh here, but
I,106,0o0 francs Is out Of the question:
O'Rourke declared.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2s.-- Harry
Greb, CT Pittsburgh, American light
heavyweight boxing champion, declared
here tonight he was ready to fight
Battling Sikh, "any time, any where,
for ary reasonable amount of money
r. have had three offers already to
meet esih:," Greb asserted, "and to all
OF them have replied that am ready
n, a a ha on a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Polo. International Field, Meadow Brook
Club, Westbury, L. I. Game No l. to-day.
Special trains from Pennsyivania Station
beginning 1s:4e y. M. Admission, $40.
Reserysh ssats. saao ard e4.--Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
II. E. l.. p. Club
to Present
Program

The II. Z. L, p. club, one OF the
most active supper,elubs OF the Sos
cisi Settlement. viii give its annual
entertainment At the South High
school auditorium. Friday evening. At
$50 o'clock,
Every spring the girls OF the club.
who are interested in the dramatic
ART class, prepare a play under the
direction OF Miss Edna d. Leioy-
sky. aud this year they have chosen
two interesting short plays. Friend
Husband" and THE Girl Upstairs. !"
A faithful wife. who. through the
suggestions OF her -in.law. be-
comes suspicious OF her husband un-
I'll he himself sets her mind a, ease.
Is told In the one-aet play. "Friend
Husband" with Margare, Bluvias as
the wife. and Sophie Bazar as the
sisler-in-law,
Everyone loved the little girl up
stairs and would do anything for
her. but when she wished to realize
her ambition they tried to diseour-
age her. However, her courage and
perseverance gained her an inter-
view OF great importance. The situ-
atoms which arise and the outcome
OF the interview are told in the two
act play, "The Girl Upstairs" The
members OF this cast are Helen Blu.
iyas. Mary Butsky. Victoria Bazaar.
Lydia Skinner. Viola Jenevick. Mar
garet Bluivas and Sophie Bazar.
South High orchestra will furnish
the MUSIC
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wrought Iron
| S Again
Popular
BY JEAN TRUE.

Wrought iron work has conc back
il is hoped TO stay. II has many
uses in furniture and accessories fol
the home. Much of the feeling fol
wrought iron lies in its hneness oi
detail. delicacy Of curves. grace and
elegance of proportion in design. !,
has a rhythm all its own.
Wrought iron finds a unique place
today in garden furniture. There
are lovely round topped tables with
chairs to go with them. Such tables
may be hidden in a nook in the gar.
den where the family serves refresh
mcnts on warm evenings.
There are rustic seats OF iron which
may find their place near the bab-
bling fountain or in the restful shade
Of trees. One may have handsome
wrought iron lamp or lantern that
may be used in the garden, on the
piazza.
The writer found a wrought iron
plantstand that was quite well done.
1t consisted Of two stories and would
hold number of plants. The Vene.
tian effects were quite elaborate
Such stand may be used in the
garden. on the lawn, or piazza with
good effect.
One may find very fine aquarium
and flower stands OF wrought iron
just large enough to hold fish bowl
or urn for potted plant. They can
be had in green lined with gold, blue
with gold, or old rose and black with
any color desired.
Tire sets of hand wrought iron are
just astpopular today as in earlier
times. 1t is easy to find neat pat
terms in andirons, fire shovels and
tongs suitable for the fireplace.
Iron torcheres or floor lamps are
found in a score of splendid designs.
These may be moved about the room
and can be adjusted to any height to
suit the reader. Many of them have
very rich shades of lovely silks in
desired hues. Some have slender deli
cate lines in black with gold trim
mings, others purple and black.
The shades are often bell-shaped,
with an iron edge. One, lovely
torchere was rubbed with gold, with
crimson shade edged with green
and black.
Fixtures Of wrought iron in early
Italian design may be found if one
wishes torchere OF 18th century
beauty. Such fixtures would be beau-
tiful in an entrance hall in which
wrought iron graced a wonderful
spiral stairway, hall with floor Of
black and white marble, beautiful
console of iron with a graceful mir
rpr as its background.
Venetian pieces of wrought iron
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

hers Of the Graves orchestra. who
appeared IN colonial costumes, en-
tsIlsinsd with musical numberss
h. S. Chapter. p. Y. o.
MIS-. W, A. Wilcox, l9t7 Rmmsi
street, will be hostess Monday. May
|, 10 the members Of the u, :. chap
tsT of the i, z, .. sistsrhood, Mrs
II, ". WeHdland will lead the study
program, Subject. The Short
Story"
r. N. A. kenslng,on.
Members OF the Royal Neighbor
kensingion will be entertained FRI
day, Nav $. al the home Of Mrs. z.
II. Tlndsil, 2s4S North sis,y-thifd
street,
Personals.
Mrs. A. ID. Palmer Is visiting 10
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins are
IN Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. William Zimmerman ha,
been III during the last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Giles have
sold their home on Military avenue.
Master Walter Frederick Reishaw
spent the weekend visiting relatives
in Manila. Ia.
l.. w. Raber Is visiting his son.
DR.. Donald Raber. and Mrs. Raber.
at 1ilden. Neb.
Mrs. George Gump OF Sheridan.
Wyo.. visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Moron.
Mrs. Clara Marshall OF Lincoln
is q guest az the home OF her son.
Mr. ]. +. Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall.
Miss Marie Wes,over OF Holland.
Mich. was a guest during the las,
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman
WoodyaFd.
Mrs. c. II. Morian OF Newman
Grove. Neb., was a guest the early
part oi the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fitch.