davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Nittany Lions and
SyracuseSquadsDue
I'm New York To-day

Syracuse oeters will have tb. north
side Of the Polo Grounds and Penn
State followers viii occupy the south
side when the t otball eleven. nf these
institutions clash tomorrow in the
Harlem arena. The Syracuse section
will take in a Big part Of the new
yo. den stand. butt over the old lett
field bleacheys and extending down
close to the side Of the gridir n. Penn
state rooters will use both the upper
and lower, sections in the right held
Each college will send several hun.
red undergreds to New Yo~k for the
~anie, and there is NO telling how
many of the old grads Will turn out
Q cheer again for their alma mater.
sc to 1000 students are expected
from Syracuse and about holf that
number will make the 300-mile trip
from Penn State College to cheer the
.Nittany Lions. Each delegation will
bring along the college Rand and the
regular cheer leaders, SO the game will,
which add sreciel flourish to inter.
colleg ate football games close to the
ec~prs,
Both elevens finish their practice fer
che game with light practice this
afternoon. be rr content to 70 through
ss,,gna,s., Neither team will work at
the Polo Grounds, Each SQUAD will
reach New Y.rk this morning, but viii
tarry only long enough to make CON.
niactions which VIII carry the players
into the suburbs, to remain unyil noon
tom orrow. Reports from both institu-
Sions indicate that each cooch is satis,
fad s!th the condition CT his men. II
VIII be necessary to make only ens
subss tuition. II any, on either team,
4 big banquet at ths Hete! fennsyi-
yania tonight will start what Penn
State hhepss to be two.dsy eeisbFa.
tten, Victory Tomorrow Is the other
part of the exrectations. Meme Of the
players will attend the banqGet. which
p to be given in honor of Penn States
nrst football tean--that OF 1887. Re-
rerts 81 the game will be broadcasted
from the big Westinghouse station In
thns hewark, 4. 90 90 thonsaass Of fans besides
every play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

The nnal practice before the team
eeparted Was held ~ 1880 o'clock this
nio.ning on Univers.ty Field. This
work-sus lasted Ter an hour. and In
Guided everything but actual scrin-
mage. The backs were drilled in catch
ing Irnts and the ends In getting down
tne field under them. At the same time
the l.nesmen were drilled in shifting
% break up shc Stagg shift. which
she Aaroon-clad warriors will likely
use Saturday. Van Gerhig and Cleayes
displayed some excellent foera in punt
ing. their boots sending the pigsklr
on an average of SIS to so yards. with
the wind fairly we'll against shem.
The first l.ne-up aud the ore that
viii most likely start she ,mportaas
Contest was as follows, c.s~y and TIL
SON, ends; Treat and Baker, tackles;
Dickinson aud Snively, guards: AL
ford, center; Gosman. quarterback;
Emery and Lrum. halfbacks; Glaaves,
Tallback.
at Inc same the a second team
working hard or the other end of the
6eid 4ined UP as follows. SM.th and
etout, ends; hills and Snyder, tackles:
howard aad Luekner, guards; 1r.rfin.
center; Bergen, quarterback: beateae
and Ss.d@ell, halfbacas. and Van
Gerhig, tuilhacs.
Interest an the approaching contest
was at fever heat to-day, and little else
vas talked of on the campus. The un-
dergraduates have a great deal of con.
fdence an the ability oil the Tigers to
avcEge the defeat OF last Year and to
make a good windup on the last game
which the sons of Old Nassau will play
on Western feds. ChicaAo will no
doubt enter the gsme a decided fa-
gorite, bat it is rec lied that Prince
ton suffered last year when the Orange
and Back eleven entered the contest
With the ODDS In their favor.
toaGa B.u kope1 declared that he
mad no predictions TO make or state
meat to iasue as he departed from
lunglstown, except that the Princeton
play ers were all IN good condition and
may be expected to make creditable
showing. Gnly two members of the
squad, Lawrence, sub guard, and
sadler, sub end, were unable to make
he trip because of injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Fordham Eleven Ready
For Westminster Game

The Fordham varsity completed It's
tsai hard work n preparation for To-
morrew's game with Westminster AZ
Ferdham Fled with another scrim.
maze with Ton Wa'sh's freshman
team. Gargan has bean driving the
tcoth' Hers at 8 pretty steady pace
tor the last three days and viii let
shsm % with but short signal drsll
John Toerner. MANAGER Of football.
received . special wire from the man
aser O. the Westminster eleven this
re e~vet for those Westmins.er ssn.
dsnts who are coming en- masse "a
ttrdham on Saturday The Fennsyi.
vanians consider this their bigges,
game of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Rutgers Eleven OFF
For w. Virginia Game

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct ga
Cheersd by the entire student h,dy
and serenaded by tie college band.
roster Sanford's Rutgers f,otbaI1l
squad let late this afternoon for
West Virginia. where II will meet The
"a sMo2ntainesrs In their annual battle on
Saturday at M,rgantown. Twensw.
three players were taken in adaitior
20 the complement Of managers and
trainers. ""a
Rutgers at to-day's practice Anishsa
strenuous week, had behind muardsJ
gatss, durins which not only were hard
sertmmages. indulged in but a new ,s ss.
sorsmens Of plays rehearsed. w.
me kutgsrss sanad was carried 10
no n where special car on 60 sel ~
train awaited. The trek Of stndsnsta "a
began to-day; several groups OF the
cheering section goins n automnhi'se"se s"e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Wesleyan Leaves To-day
For Came With Tufts

M'DDLEToWN. Coma, Oct. "a
goaeh Fred Martin will leave hare Fri.
gsy afternoon with a SQUAD Of twsnty
Wes!eyan men fer the Tufts game al
laedford on Saturday. The men will
spend the night at the Hotel Hruns.
wiek, in Boston. ~ saas'
The hgst string men were given m
sssy time to-day. There was no scr'm-
as@ge, but the men were given sigaal
sracGse and passing drills, and were
sens down undsr Frieke's and Robi-
va ~ punting. There was also taeklinR
I'm says the men ars sil IN rnna so,.-
d,ti n and he believes the ehsncs. ~ !.
victory are good.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
.Ssiser'y . deputy boxing cenn, ...;a.
ssTs matchmaker far the nan,,seIss

.o'sasr!y deputy boxing ce,n,, ..,e.
X K - matchmaker fas the Rerublss
..aa aas Rspubiic Club received its u.
ssas ssnss from the Boxing Con- y s.iss ~.
seas su, a'enshs sro, but was nnabYss bYYsss., -
In xxss;, = s1ew ss the Polo GrounSs
cess ~ ana aps, s,.p pa:. That card was si.. SIC.
Ths eivs sss.sisessa sisa 2 great many fans.
asghs shows At the Peio GronnSss s~ssvs
summer, most Of then hssssss asAs
sA'ss sas Giants are on shs yosa assa
KID Norfolk, who w;,, i. p.4.,,
sikis nrst ppenent. II III. srsssy ssssI.ay
ssnega'ese ever comes to thts ss,.'s..A ssssur ~
wan meet Young Fisher in ! sass, srasass,
s,euna bout at Syracuse to.n;sht ~ ~.
MeTday night in Boston the R;d IN ~
on Lee Andersen. S 40 saxes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
in Final
Scr:n,ynnge for Yale

WILLyAMsTC WIN, Mass, Oct. 2e.--
The williams varsitw was given a she~t
scrimmsge to-dfy with team, p, which
represented Columbia and used [. num-
her of plays which Buck O'Neil's pro-
teges are expected TO uncover In
SATURDAYS games in New York. Later
the var~it. faced teru In s dummy
serimmage, " was the last workout
for the Purple prior to the Columbia
yanle.
Coach Wendell d'd soma expert
Fnerting with the tackles. L--ys is
sure to start at one Of these positions
aga nst Co.umbia, Ryegs, who has
seen used as guard for the last two
ears. played the other tac'-'~ nart Of
the time, alternating with WsbeY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Bouts Hereabouss
TONIGHT

To.NI0HT
,.esss Crescent a. f.~-AmatssY bsxtnw
nA y S. fAnsEsn doe Gess wx.
AAay kit Palmer ia Younds. "s va
eAyURnAY
- reepmarwesith g. G.--Fsankis yers.a.
w. Terry Martin, as rnHnas, s'sss
~ dEewesa Grexs y. C,~-rrsas,.
ses.sr w Ierry Miller, 3: vsunds. 's
=. a 4, HMssanaent Msnt ArneFy--Pesey Hare.
tonsnameat. eeStnk
MONDAY
Eas ssarsen;F M a., s.rmeRt a. C.-~Bsriv n.
~ A'eAey B.ewns ~ reUmds. $50
ssla.sssr sssssssia. IA ass;---s.ingy i Kelly W.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Earr's ia Intercity Bou.s

ONE os the best boxing tournament.
eyer eendErtsd by the Metropeiiitan
{ sssoe.atsen Of she a. A. " win ID ths
,ateEeitg tournament between Pitts.
nsurgh, h!ladelphfa Boston ana New
Texk xk at Madison Square Garden 81
.l,nursday !, evening, " vembsr So. N
she special fcuY.naan class, MS sounds
enc oi me competitors will be tndy
Club, a y s'Ss'' e Assus Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
81. Adams Golf Club
Purchases 122 Acr..

This St. Aihans Gcif and ,.,uns~v
Club Of Long Island YESTERDAY am,
chased q tract os S2a acres adioininy
We st. Albans station Of e Long Isis
apq Railroad and extending t, Mcs.
rick Read and Locsst Avenue. TIA
price To be paid by the eli b is sans =
oss and proposed improvements wily
pTopsh.y bring ths total osslsy ID
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Atlantic Fleet Grid
Title at Stake To-day

Iea7as IRON. the United States ba,-
tlesh ,ps Maryland and Delaware viii
this afte-neen 20 play for the feet.
h~f hemn'orship % the Atlantic Acct.
The Maryland and DsYawars have de-
fe"Aed all other teams from the shins
eorerosinr the Atlantic neet.
The lineup will be as fo'lows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Speedy Schoolboy
Sets Football Record

WHAT is believed to i.
" record In football ~as .sS. -.
=. emily in q game bet. ses "sds
sh re and Pawling -choc's, fsys-.
q quarterback for Berk, i - swsy,
the kickoff ON his s-yard %afss
scored touchdown after ! as s,.e sae
hve-ysTd run. On The Hrf.sw
mcdfaseiy following this fausaalna. "a.
Drdway again caught the ssji - ~
5-yard Inc and made ~
touchdown after another =. n ae
nve-ysTd rrn. The two runs "a
touchdcv'as were rompletsS ..,ssss sns
she remarkably short period i'A,s =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
quad Following Advice West Search Honors
Defense against Stagg Shift
Is Part of Last Home Drill
Coach Roper Declares That Players Are Fit, but
Refuses to Make Amy Prediction on the Out
come; Van Gerbig and Ceavcs Punt Well

PRINCETON 2The Princeton varsity squad
thrtave o'clock this
Ne they will tackle the University
Sgg Ed Chicago Saturday The usng
OF y hundreds OF who gathered tie
skoed their wishes Of luck and the ye
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
F.oodIighs Grid Practice

SCHENECTADY. Oct. 2s.--Shcrten-
ing days and the need for hard prae-
..S- nxs forced Coach Leary TO drill! the
Union Callsze varsity football SQUAD
anSsr the glow Of batter o. Aecd
lights. The team has q wholesome re-
spect fer the rrnwess az Trinity
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
r otbsll Came at Newark

The Knights Of Colrmbaa football
sean of Grant. New Yerk, will meet the
ewark F. G. at Fedsyai League Park.
Fsrrsson, Sunday afternoon 1t O.
o'clnck. TIE Newark r. C. is one Of
Ierasy's strongest professional eleysns.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
hoxlng Commission Refuses
10 Let Lynch Box in Garden
By Jack Lawrence

bantamweirht - M p'phstwithou honor his country Tie
v which Square Garden he arst gained his s ss
Buff tss N % as subsequently, reganed in bout with yos
s.sa lex kead endesvored match Lynch With s sn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
University Of Illinois Team
Made Up Of Fighting Farmer.
Coach Zuppkc Has Overcome Many Obstacle. !.
Buildng Ip Entire New Team This Season and
Has Developed Clever Forward PASSING A,,..I
By Ray Mccarthy

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct 26Ever since Robert Zuppke a, -
blue the heavens canaa be,.
University has been Confey.r
TIE time Zuppke coaching the local udens have
championships tied and have always dangerous
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
~ OnAnEI IG'T TIT
We Eze71Rtl1nf EUFXf Hf@1t R!@ss11 ii
An Autumn Revision
Copyright, 1895. Hsw York Tribune !xo..

An Autumn Revision
IN The faH the young nsam's fancy
As he hears applaud.ng hands.
Often WGmders to some Nancy
Who Is s.tting in the stands.
So he divss off guard or tackles
Az he yisks log or spine
In The hope no other back'N
Take tho ball across the line,
As he peers betwec,a the covere
OF so''ss G,sek or Latin tome,
There's q g 'ldem Vis.on hovers
Just above his youthful d mo,
Where IN d' eaanino of the story
Who're the sportive headlines fare.
He runs ninety yards TO gloyv,
And he knows that SHE Was there.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Not that we want to nour
cold water on to-rnorrows
good time
But!
'Sno fun chilling in 4
grandstandi
Warmer underwear.
Flannel shirts.
Wool socks.
Rrogues.
S ,atS.
Winter suits.
Scotch knit jackets.
Sweaters.
Mumers.
Sheep lined coats.
Leather coats.
Fur coats, caps, gloves.
uisters with big tilrri-up
collars.
Winter weight Scotch
MISS.
Steamer rugs. Fur lap
robes.
Four-in-hands in awin,
MIN colors."
Motor lunch kits.
Thernaos and Ferrostat
bottles.
A motor guest cape Of
rough. shaggy wool will
cover your friends ssnpre-
paredness for a chilly ride.
sRsgssssres TrsSsmSrk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

There always those who wonder now football players keep
up with their scholastic work In the m they either keep up
ter scholastic work else from any
collegiate competition place. George Owen and Eddie Kaw
might e used two examples Owen and Ksw of the greae
football stars IN ha Ard Owen the
students in Harvard and Cornell having recently one Of the
main scholastic awards Of his institution
The Best Contest?
on each Friday hy you name the best
short that OF want pick game week."
Harvard plays Dartmouth Yale Arny Penn State meets
Michigan pays Illinois plays State Who is name
the 'easa best contest from this sts 1t all
'se eAees you Ssvor In the vocal catacysm Of the day
Song Of the Dufer
R,ou blop hsou vintsr pnd
Blew ard citing and cut,
So ] CON m So again
A costly sego!oot putt.
RlaI the deep on the green's
Sees and slash handi ic
So my battsred soul can ress
RYem thoughts Of Hook and Siee,
shevn and kpatr Of ya Hardwa and Campbell Of Harvard any
Aaess have been other great none greater
There Of great football player among b s
uad nu ars Of tie big advantage over the
ssat football players to-day twenty years ago there %
Re proportion being this e Twenty years ago most o VI.
ighy be few places Now thew are thick f Wv
heFkeey Cambridge from Chicago Auburn Ala We were n
football schedule recently that found games important
acslon, and 1t isn't half tho list AAY0
u IL were not for the great football Princeton ~
W % w against certain defeat Chicago contest FOR
strong machine while struggling p'ug
assla gaps = the Tiger hod te Maroon s
eAke souchdoWn it will be showing for -
ssss Two uchdwus stronger than Nassau invading degat
asHng up On Cook County game viii HEN to n 49,
FsheeteA mas against Yale Harvard who at bs wis
ss $50 . nave quite little their Antagonist who baav
Du one game 70 the Crimson Blue In the a sh
es oe now back and forth wears al o ofia
's'as asVesss otherwise monotony would bog the race W
towards average 1913 pounds ons doesn't awav b.v 7.
~ % 'Ae Vs open spaces find men are men ~ -
- ~ Aose Saturdays before the Rank ng Of Teams ta
.rS as malignant SUBJ ber down to take his nen i
,errs ue aa1sd critic with all the he can tbnk -
y sns postal regulations not until then that M
s resi- crest Of burning osstory psssonat.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

Yong OF thG UnfFer
Blow, blop, tl0u wistsr mind.
sEev ard citing and cut,
So can no nnre mss again
A costly s,eo-foot putt.
Rln1 the snow deep on the green's,
slees and slash al, d ice,
So my battered soul can ress
Frens thoughts Of Hook and Syiae,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Musical Will Include
Songs From Old Scone.

A musical evening program Of
Scotch ballads and readings by SOM
of the leading talent of Great Falls
will be held at the First Methods,
church Tuesday. The program will
men at s o'clock.
The following numbers and folh
songs, fairly breathing the Lane
o'Heather and oat cakes will compose
the entertainment.
Part 1:
Violin selections of Scotch airs
Graham Smith.
Trio of selected numbers, Davidson
Solo, "Afton Water" Mrs. J. Van
Teylinger.
Solo, Annie Laurie" Alex Camp
Solo. Wee Hoose Mang the Heath
er, soo Alex B sco%in. "cudd,o Dam,
Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Solo. Angus Macdonald Harry
Davidson.
Part II:
Duet. when Ye Gang Ava jamie"
Mrs. Lewis and j. Alton.
Solo, my Ain Folk" Mrs. Van ley
finger.
Solo, MAR o'Argyle,' Alex Camp
bell.
Solo. selected. Alex Brown.
Solo, Caller Herrin," Mrs. Lewis.
Violin solo. selected. Graham Smith.
Finale, Aud Lang Syne," Artist and
audience.
Accompanies, Mrs. Caddie Brady
and Mrs. j.. G. Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss B~aumgartner
Is Guest of Honor.

Miss Amanda Felikanje and Miss
Elizabeth Cavanaugh entertained in
honor of Miss Rachel Baumgartner,
who is to be married soon. Saturday
evening at the home of DR.. Charles f.
Coulter, 1907 Fourth avenue north.
Several friends of the honor guest
were present. Bridge was played dur
ing the evening and refreshments were
served.
Those who attended were Miss
Wayne Murchie, Miss Ruby Barneby,
Miss Anne Houliston. Miss Elizabeth
Warner, Miss Arta Kocken, Miss Gen
evieve Holkesvig, Miss Jennie Porter.
Miss Vita Finley. Miss Sarah Gordon,
Miss Jeanne Buckmaster, Mrs. Vivien
HUM, Mrs. c. +. Coulter, Miss Estelle
Ryan, Mrs. L. G. Cook, Mrs. F. NJ.
Wallace, Miss Williams. Miss Webb.
Miss Darlington. Miss Bradbury. Miss
Thomas. Mrs. Spicy, Mrs. McMeel,
Mrs. Miller and the guest of honor,
Miss Rachel ~Baumgartner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Ford Hostess
With Bridge.

Complimentary to Mrs. Vincent
Woods of Grand Forks, n. D., Mrs. l.
NJ. Ford gave a pretty afternoon party
Friday at her home. There We're five
tables of bridge in play during the aft.
ernoon. The first prize was awarded
to Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs. Frank
Kehew received the cut prize.
The invited guests were Mrs. Edith
Dunn Keith. Mrs. Warren X. Toole
Mrs. Alice Calvert Bell. Mrs. Donald
X. Woods, Mrs. w. III. Hoover, Mrs
Fred Burch. Mrs. r. J. White, Mrs.
Arthur Strain. Mrs. Harry Call. Mrs
Leroy Southmayd, Mrs. l.. Parker
Neasey. Mrs. Matt Cooper. Mrs. John
Thelen. Mrs. 4. F.. Wiggin. Mrs. Otto
Gerth, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.
Leroy Fowler of Seattle. Mrs. Charles
Lowery. Mrs. Tom Couch and Mrs.
Tom Evans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
INEXPENSIVE CUFF LINKS

Young boys are so apt TO lose their
cuff links. Make a pair of the boy
cuff links shown. and if he does lose
them You can easily and inexpensiyely
replace them with another pair. Use
two ordinary pearl or bone buttons for
each link. Join the two buttons with
heavy seamstress cotton, or thin cord.
Make a small knot at the top of each
button to hold it on the thread. The
joining cord OF thread must be the
same length as the chain of a regular
cuff link. To make these more at
tractive paint on them a simple de-
sign like the one shown. Use enamel
or oil paint. With a pair of these cuff
links in his sleeves your young son can
romp all he wishes without being
afraid of losing expensive links.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Pupils Presented
lin Recital.

Twenty-eight pupils were presented
in a recital Friday evening by Miss
Sarah w. Gordon, piano instructor, at
the Barber Music house.
The following is the program that
was presented:
I'm a Mountain Cot Helms. Haze
Potee; Loves Response tEngei-
MANN Many Ann Wolf; Dreaming
"Reverie," Slara Carter; Heather
Rose" (Lange), Lucille Johnson
playful Rondo" tGreene), Schuyler
Wolf; ''Lulif' tLichner). lsaDel
Young; "Dolly's Lullaby" QLerman),
Musical Family Margaret Lying;
"Margaretta" (Kreutzer), Dorothy
"Will of the Wisp,' Gret Fabrick;
"Jolly Comrades" (E%ngelmann),
March of the Tin Soldiers" (Gurlitt).
Dean Humphrey: THE Magic Stream"
(%Streabbog), THE Royal Review
Robert Neugebauer.
"Norturn in F" (Hamer). Elinor
Miracle; Mirage of the Desert
(Schmol), "Ondine." Virginia War
den; Happy Farmer (Gurlitt). The
Lovely Waltz" Dona Humphrey;
Magic Flute (Mozart,, Leta Tree;
Norwood (Hart), Clarice Fabrick;
duet, Golden Stars" tStreabbog),
Margaret and Rachel Lease; "Gilda"
FRANZ, Mildred Bowman; Country
Dance" (Loeschhorn), waltz Ger
aldine Midkiff.
alpine Flowers" (Behrl, Jane
Tucker: Spring Morn (Martin),
Evangeline Volk: Evening Chimes"
(Ferber), Evelyn Tree: Picnic
Dance" "A Play Time" Mildred kar-
cher; "On the Meadow (Lichner),
Lucy Bowman; apple Blossoms en-
gelmann). Clara Udine;. Morning
Song" I'm the Garden" Festive
Dance" (Gurlitt), Donald Bauer;
Joyful Play Rustic Dance" Gene
We've Murray; "Robin Redbreast," 1sa-
bel Franson; "Humming Bird" Irene
Sell, and a duet, Witches Dance
(MacDowell), Margaret and Elinor
Miracle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
BEAUTY FROM A LEMON

Our attitude toward a lemon is all
wrong. When We say a person is a
lemon" we are doing either the per
son or the lemon an injustice. For
lemons are really beautifiers. In the
Designer we are told that a slice of
lemon rubbed on the scalp will stop
falling hair. Then. too. if you squeeze
the juice of a lemon into a pint of milk
and rub his mixture on your face at
night and i'll the morning. you will soon
have a beautiful complexion. A lemon
will also give you a beautiful DISPOSE
ton if you need one. Squeeze it into
a glass of water and drink this every
morning. 1t will cure any tendency to
dyspepsia and keep the stomach in good
order-both Of which influence your
disposition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Bridge Luncheon Given
for Cascade Visitor.

Mrs. Hiram Clark entertained with
a bridge luncheon at Strains tea room
Wednesday noon in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Markle of Cascade, who has been
visiting her during the week. The first
prize was awarded to Mrs. Russell
Thorpe and the cut prize to Mrs.
Charles Gies.
Mrs. Clark's guests were Mrs. II.
]: CorcOran, Mrs. Russell Thorpe, Mrs.
Charles Giles. Mrs. X. j. White. Mrs
Mrs. p. F.. Lhrd, Mrs. ". b. lines.
Mrs. w. +. OLeary and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mullen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Plans Being Formulated
rOr larQeSv Junior Ball.

The high school junior class will hold
it's annual promenade and banquet as
a farewell to the graduating seniors
June 8, according to Miss Amanda
Velikanje, junior class advisor in
charge of the events. A party, sep
arate from the dance, will be held at
the same time and at the same place
for those who do not dance.
The banquet will be served in the
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow from
6 until $50 o'clock in the evening and
is open to juniors. seniors and mem
bers Of the faculty only. Outsiders
junior or senior escort. This ruling has
been decided upon because of the
numerous requests for such privilege
and with nearly 200 juniors and $50
seniors. it would be impossible to do
otherwise.
The promenade will be held at the
Meadow Lark Country club, as will the
party, and the affairs will be conduct
ed from 9 to II o'clock. Because of
the increased number in the two upper
classes. freshmen and sophomores may
not attend as classes although alumni
and escorts. juniors and seniors and
their escorts and members of the high
school faculty and the school board will
be invited as guests of the junior class.
Alumni will be issued special tickets,
not the usual invitation. by giving their
names TO n member of the invitation
committee of the junior class. The
transportation committee will provide
either automobiles or motor boats to
take juniors and seniors to the club
house, about five miles from town. The
boats will be used only if a sufficient
number of cars cannot be procured.
Pierce's orchestra has been engaged
for the promenade and plans are being
made to care for SOC.