davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

GO FAR as its railway publicity matter
- for the benefit Of American visitors goes
this end Of England is stiIl doing business
bnck in early war time.
Imagine the pennsylvanta Railroad or
the Reading, putting out descriptive liter
AZURE that hadn't been revised since 1913?
Distributing booklets telling us, IN this
eventtul yanr Of 1922, what Is going TO hap.
pen in 1913.
What a big time they re going to have at
Altoona, or Harrisburg or Atlantic City In
1920?
This retroactive information has made n
prent hit with some discriminating Ameri :
cans who are able 10 read In words Of three
syllables.
Really this isn't joke
From n beautiful bound circular of GER
tain railway that is being widely distributed
among 'Amer!CHn pilgrims to travel
shrines' ! take the following about the city
Of my sojourn, Plymouth:
"It was from Plymouth that Walter
Raleigh set out on his expedition Of 1891 ..
and his fatal adventure Of 1917.
'The tercentenary of this expedition,
fraught with such dire calamity TO the in =.
trepid sailor who planned It, may be cale =.
brated on June -. 1917.
Far more interesting, possibly, will be
the tercentenary of September H. 1920"
The railroad ought to give its public i'm :
formation department a day off to get that
page reset and rebound.
English tourists may be living In the past
American pilgrims to travel shrines' are
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GREBE WINS FIRST
6 METER GLASS RACE
Cleverly Turns Defeat Into
Victory in Contest Off
Oyster Bay.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Grebe, the American champion yacht
of last year In the six meter class, won
the first race sailed this season. She
won by 23 seconds and II. B. Plants
new Ciytie was second. The Montauk
another of last years team. was third.
just three seconds ahead OF Priscilla
Johnston de Forests new yacht. Addi-
son G. Hanan's Bally-Hoo was next
forty-four seconds astern of the Prls-
ella. and Clinton III. Crane and Hendon
Chubb's Peggy was last.
Priscilla First Over.
At the start at 12:4o O'Clock Priscilla
sailed by Johnston de Forest crossed
the line on port tack at the committee
boat end. The others on the starboard
tack killed each other by crowding
Bally-Hoo. sailed by Addison @. Hanan,
assisted by Butler Whiting and B. X.
Sharp. was first over of the starboard
tack boats, followed by Reggy, sailed
by GIendon Chubb; Clytie, sailed by II.
B. Plant and It. NJ. Hoyt; Montauk.
sailed by her old crew, w. A. Stewart,
Winthrop Aldrich and Lloyd Derby. and
Grebe. Priscilla crossed the bows Of
the others, and after some short tacks
all settled down to work, holding well in
toward Oak Neck Point.
Grebe steadily worked into the lead
and at the weather mark the times
were: Grebe. 1:2l:20; Priscilla. IN SO;
Clytie. 1:22:15; Montauk. f:22:19; Bally-
Hoo 1.23.31. Peggy .24.05
All gybed booms to port at the mark
and set spinnakers to star board for the
run home. Priscilla oyerhauled Grebe
and took the lead when off Oak Neck
Point and she turned the home mark
with lead of four seconds. The times
at the home mark were Priscilla, :56 %;
Grebe, 1885; Clytie, 1858; Montauk
1:5701; Bally-Hoo, 1:5s:l0; Peggy, 1880
Wind Freshens.
On the run home the four leading
boats set spinnakers to starboard but
Bally-Hoo and Peggy carried them to
port and later gybed making two tacks
down the wind. The wind had freshened
which favored the stern boats. Clytie
erhauled Grebe and just pushed her bow
ahead of the old boat and then for some
reason Clytie held course further out
in the Sound so that Grebe was able to
regain the lead and eventually win a
well sailed race.
The study OF the times of each yacht
on the different points of sailing are
interesting and will afford much study
to the owners. The elapsed times on
the wind for six miles were Grebe, 1:25:H
Clytie, 1:27:06; Montauk, 1:27:33; Bally-
Hoo. 1:2s:l5; Priscilla, 1:2s:l9; Peggy
1880
For the six miles down the wind the
times were Peggy, 1:05:27; Priscilla.
1:06:0f: Montauk, 1:06:44; Bally-Hoo
1:O6:49; Clytie, 1861; Grebe, 1:0S:1s.
The summary:
RACE FOR METER YACHTS--Course.
miles to windward and return. Start, IL 40:
Elapsed
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
EATON AND SPENCER |
SHARE BIKE HONORS
Win Their Events in Fast
Time in Holiday Races in
Newark VelodrOme.\

Raymond Eaton and Arthur Spencer
divided the honors at the velodrome
in Newark yesterday afternoon. Eaton
defeated Frank Kramer in two straight
heats in a one mile match race, while
Spencer did the same against Pianl.
Eddie Madden, popular six day rider
obtained some of the honors. for Mad
den beat ALI Goullet and Harry Kaiser
In two out of three heats Of three
cornered match. Goullet won the first
heat but Madden came back and took
the next two.
Spencer's riding was the most SEN
sational of the day. On two occasions
the 2z0 pound giant came up from the
rear and rode around Piani. Spencer
rode the last eighth of mile on both
occasions in IL seconds fiat.
Eaton rode around Kramer the both
times he beat him.
The summaries:
TWO MILE HANDICAP (PROFEssIoNAL)
Won by Alfred Grenda tscratch); Clifford
Papworth 60 yards), second; William Ers-
kline (1f5 yards), third. Time, :45 3-5.
HALF MILE HANDICAP (AMATEUR)-Won
by Harold Brewer $50 yards) William Hue
ber GO yards), second Harry Young ESQ
ONE MILE CLASS B tAMATEUR)-Won by
Michael Rajoppi; Joseph p. Lindner. sec
ond; Lester Verhoek, third. Time. 20.
AI3-Won by William Spencer, Gus Lang,
second; Alfons yerraes, third. Time. 2:0o.
ONE MILE RACE (PROFESSlONAL)-
Raymond Eaton VS.. Frank l.. Kramer,
Won by Eaton in two heats. Fastest time,
2:45.
THREE CORNr3RED MATCH RACE, ONE
MILE (PROFESSIONAL)-Won by Eddie
Madden; Alfred Goullet second; Harry Kai-
ser, third First heat-Won by Goullet.
Time, 3:16. Second heat-Won by Mad
den Time. 800 ID. Third heat-Won by
Madden Time. 259.
ONE MILE, CLASS A, INVITATION CANA
TEUR)-won by William Grimm: William
Beck, second; Sam eastman, third. Time,
.56 As.
FIVE MILE OPEN PROFESSIONALLY
by Raymond Eaton; Alfred Grenda. second;
Alfred Goullet third. Time, :5S I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
LARGE CROWD AT
NEW VELODROME
COlumbatto Wins 25 Mile Mo-
tor Paced Race When Law
renee Punctures Tire.

Babe Ruth and $4,000 other followers
Of sporting occupations attended the for
NAL opening of the New York Velodrome
at 225th street and Broadway last night
Inglish NJ. Uppercu and John Ringing,
the circus man, are responsible for the
enterprise.
Georges Columbatto of italy paced by
James Hunter of Newark, captured tho
rs mile international motor paced race,
with Jackie Clarke OF Australia, paced
by Eddie Root of Boston. second. and
Percy Lawrence OF San Francisco. paced
by John Schlee of Newark. third. Law
renee pulled away at the start. Tapped
the field at twelve miles and again at
the fifteen and sixteen mile marks. On
the last lap, three laps ahead. he pune
tured tire and was compelled to with
draw Columbatto won by two laps in
39 :46 1-5.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., won In straight
heats in a match race Of two-thirds Of Il
mile from Jacob Magln.
TWO MILE HANDICAP FOR AMATEURS
Won by Walter Skarbek 90 YARDS: An
thony Enezatt 90 yards), second; w. 3.
Fem, Jr (f20 yards), third. Time, min
utes 30 3-J seconds.
ONE-HALF MILE HANDICAP FOR PRO
FESSIONALS-Won by Thomas Bello (45
YARDS; Gordon Waller GO yards), second !;
Alfons Zerraes (25 yards), third. Time,
50 3-5 seconds.
MATCH RACE lTWO-THIRDS OF A MILE
Bobby Wathour, Jr., defeated Jacob Magtn
In straight heats. Best time. minutes
40 1-5 seconds.
MISS AND OUT RACE 1.-TWO MILES AND
FIVE LAPS)--Won by Alex McBeath; Cliff
ford Tatworth, second; Anthony Young,
third. Time. o minutes 40 3-b seconds.
ONE MILE RACE CBEsT TWO IN THREE
HEATS) - Won by Ray Eaton, East
Orange: Orlando Piani, Italy, second AL
fred Goullct. Newark. third.
First Heat-Won by Eaton: Goullet, second !;
Piani. third. Time. minutes 40 2-5 sec
opds.
Second Heat-won - Plant; Eaton. second:
seconda
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Pampero Leads Home in
Race Of Roaring Forties

Thirty-six yachts sailed in the fortieth
annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht
Club yesterday and every yacht finished
in good time. The wind was from the
southwest and with the exception of the
long course over which the forties. thir-
ties and first handicap division sailed
there was little real windward work
The starting line was off Execution
Rocks and on the long course the turn
ing points were at Bluefish Shoals and
Weekss Point. This gave them wind
ward work on the second leg. Four Of
the roaring forties" started with Pam
pero getting away last. On the wind
she did fine work and won by ! minute
"a seconds with l.. ID. M. Strachan's
Monsoon second.
The summaries:
NEW YORK Y.C. 40 FOOT Cr.ASS-COURSE
15k MILES-START, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Z WINS BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE; BF
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
commonwealth Sporting Club-St. Jerome
Catholic Club finals In amateur tourney.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn--Jose Lynch rs.
Midget smith, Ie rounds; Kid sullivan
W.. Battling Reddy, 10 rounds,
Broad A. G., Newark-Daso Rosenberg
vs.. Phil Krug, IL rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Az A, c., Coney IstRud--Jack
Shar~cy vs.. Jack Hausner. IL rounds;
Eddie James vs.. johnny Lisse, io
Bayonno A. A. Bayopne) Frankie Ge-
Daro vs.. Eddie Lynch, 1I roundsi Lew
Snyder VS.. Frankie Ritchie, l2 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Murray vs.. Jimmy Carroll, 10 rounds;
Battling. Lew Hurley ys. Willie Darcy,
10 rounds.
Greensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Charlie Pilkington VS.. X. D. Phil Del
mont, l2 rounds; Charlie Pitts W..
Shanus 0'Brien, 12 rounds.
Rink ). C.-Augie Rather vs.. Frank Car
bone, 12 rounds; Pete Williams W..
Frankie Quill, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Third Heat--Won by Eaton: Piari, second |;
Gouliet. third. Time, minutes AZ 40
seconds.
HALF MILE RACE FOR NoYIcES-won
by Edward Gulick. Railway, N. j.; Ntcho-
las Moeeia, New York city. second. Time,
! minute seconds.
20 MILE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR FACED
RACE--Won by Georges Columbatto, Italy,
paced by James Hu1.,r, Newark; Jackie
Clarke. Australia, paced by Edward Root
Boston. second; Percy Lawrence, San Fran
cisco. paced by John Schlee, Newark, third.
Time, 80 40 Id.
FIVE MILE OPEN PROFESSIONAL RACE
Won by Cecil Walker, Australia: Edward
Madden, Newark, second Reggie McNa-
mara. Australia, third. Time, 1918.
ONE MILE OPEN AMATEUR RACE-won
by +. w. Benrtell, Newark; Fred Weber,
Newark, second; Frank Henderson, New
ark, third. Tfme, 2.0e 8-5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Carpenter and Lewis
To q Finish in Court

r ONDON. May 30.-Another con-
test has been arranged be-
- tween Ted Lewis and Georges
Carpenter. says the Daily Mirror, the
arena this time being the law courts.
The English pugilist has entered
suit for libel against the publishers
of Totor Topics and Carpenter for
an article In that publication OF May
10 under the caption, What / Think
of Kid Lewis" the authorship OF
which was attributed to Georges.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
New York A. c. Shooter Is
on Top at Staten Island

Martin McAvoy, New York Athletic
Club, won the high scratch prize at the
Staten Island traps Of the Robin Hood
Gun Club, yesterday. He took the holi-
day shoot with score of 96 out of a
possible 100 targets. Five gunners tied
for the high handicap prize. They were
w. Gibbons, J. Housman, J. Thum, J.
Slater and George Wolff. All had 100
targets. On the shoot off. the prizes went
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
There also was a

in the order named. There also was
five man club shoot which. was won by
the home organization with a score Of
453 out Of possible 500 targets. Then
came Mortified Gun Club with total
OF All. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Two-year-old trot; mile heats. tive in
Trumpet, b. g.. Post. ost.................... I /
BIZ Talbert, b. B., J. Looney. ......... 2
King Rico. b. g., Johnson. .............. 3 3
Time. 2:34x. 2:25,l.
2:25 page mile heats, two in three.
Sidney Patchen, blk. g., s. w, Love-.
Bette B., ro. m, Leopold. .........
The Moonlight, br. M, II. Curren....
Sim Kohl, blk. g.. s.. Ambrosia...
Oakland Boy, Jr., $. s., p. Conroy ). 5 DIR
Time. 2:21ls, 2:22h, 2;23.
2:1S trot; mile heats. two In three.
Peter Plaff, b. g., 8. Post. ............. 1 ]
Lady Psyche, ch. ", J. Leonard. .......
Kelly, b. e., W. j. Bensen. n..............
Time, 2:16, 2:lSM.
80 trotting.
Justice Moeo, b. e., w. O'Neil. ........ /
King Brook, b. g., w. Gartrell. ....... z
Silk Frisco. b. 4. S. Dunn ......
Charles Purcell. B. g., J. Dunsmond. -. 8 4
King Axworthy. b. g., w. Whitson...... 3
Silvia Ashbourne, q. M, j. Doty-
Time, 2:26h. 2:25h.
225 trotting: mile heats. two In three,
The Frisco Bell, b. m, e. Shoemaker. I !
fonda, br. M, J. Sheylin. ............
Sister Binn. b. m, J. Kennedy. y......... 4
Silvery H., b. m, w. Thomas. .--...... =
Royal Stokes. br. g., DR.. Robertson. D.
Time, 2:24h, 2:24.
20 trotting; mile heats, two in three.
Miss Ingoman. b. M, 8. Post. .....,.... ! ]
Honest Bill, blk. g.. G. Virgins
Panuco r.. M, il. Curren. ............
Time, 2:24ts, 2:24
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Six Harness Races Draw
Big Crowd to MineoIa

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD
MINEoLA. l.. l., May So.-A large
crowd attended the opening day of lar-
ness racing on Long Island and wit
messed six trotting and pacing events
held by the Nassau Driving Club on the
Mineola Fair Grounds track.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Frush Knocks Out Weygandt.
BELLAIRE. Ohio. May 30.-Danny
Frush. Cleveland featherweight, to-day
knocked out Eddie Weygant of New
castle. Pa. in the sixth round OF a
scheduled ten round bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

Mcdonald, Mrs. Morris Dunham,
Mrs. {. X. Smith. Mrs. L. 5. West
brook, Miss Gretchen Hess, Miss
Geraldine Hess. Mrs. p. c. Hyson,
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Harley
Morehcad. Mrs. A. B. Currie. Mrs.
A. V. Shotwell. Mrs. NJ. T. Barlow.
Mrs. Clifford Weller, Mrs. Victor
Rosewater, Mrs. Joe Wright, Mrs.
Harry Kelley. Mrs. Arthur Rogers,
Mrs. NJ. {. Peters. Miss Katherine
Thummel, and Miss Emily Burke.
Reservations for bridge tables may
be made from Mrs. Alvin F. john
son. chairman of the benefit party,
or Mrs. L. 5. Westbrook. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Reservations for the special lunch
con which will be served before the
game should be made through the
Burgess-Nash tearoom. A percent
age OF the luncheon receipts will so
to the day nursery. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Ma sonic Benefit
I Musical

There will be a musical entertain
mcnt at the Shrine temple on Satur-
day evening, February 25 as a
benefit for the Masonic boys home.
The program will consist OF in
strumcntal music by the Shrine
band, singing by the Scottish
Rite quartet, solo by Mrs. Gilbert
Brown, whistling number by Miss
Florence Steunenberg and solo by
Miss Frances Wyatt. Miss Ade-
laide Fogg, assisted by Doris Yeager
and Frances Alvord. will do some
dance numbers, Leroy Francis will
do a blackfacc monologc and dance,
and motion pictures will follow. The
musical part OF the program is under
the direction of Mrs. Ray ]. Abbott
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Yates School Will
Observe Birthday
Of Longfellow

Yates Parent Teachers will spon-
sor moving picture program at the
school auditorium Friday, February
"a, commemorating Longfellow's S
birthday.
The pictures shown will be Paul
Revere's Ride and "Evangeline. "
They will be shown at 3 p m. for
the children, when pupils will give
readings from Longfellow's poems.
At 7:30 the program will be repeat
ed for the parents.
The Omaha College club quartet
will sing, Into the Silent Land"
by Arthur Phillips, and serenade,
Good Night, Beloved" by Nevin-
Harris, words by LongfelIow. Mem
bers OF the quartet are. Mrs. ]. Z.
w. Wallace, Mrs. A. F. Leermak-
ers, Isabelle Alcorn and Bertha
Ehlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Clever Clef Club Party
Verges on Disaster
at Some Points
BY GABBY DETAILS.

Have the husbands taken the oppor.
tunily 20 give intense attention Ia
business, 10 get mueh-needed rest, OF
to devote themselves 10 civic better.
ment problemsl In nonelassieal Ian,
guage--They have noil
No debutante ever engaged IN }
digzier whifl Of gaieiy than these
wiieless husbands. One OF them hold
ing a position high in the financial
world was approached by a young
man the other day who asked the
linancier II he would address the
club at is next meeting,
I'm very sorry ! cannot" was the
reply, ] have every evening OF this
month taken
And they're not business engage
meuts either. 6abby opines. Nor arc
they stag parties.
When these men are not giving
elaborate and well-appoinied dinner
parties. handsome theater soirees or
coy eightsomes at bridge. theys are
filling out or filling in 1--WE prefer
the proposition "in") the parties OF
their heavily indebted friends.
They'll be just "all worn out" when
their wives get back. ft
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Benefit Bird G G
IS Popular
Event

Sixty-iive tables have been re-
served for the benefit bridge 10 be
given at the Burgess-Nash tearoom
by the National League Tor Woman's
Service for the Day Nursery. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Glenn {. Whar-
ton, in charge of tables for the al
fair.
Miss Daphne Peters, Mrs. Hem
ry Boiling. Mrs. Ralph NJ. Peters
and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will
play together.
Mrs. Charles +. Mclaughlin will
have as her guests Mrs. Miles Stan
dish, Mrs. Fred w. Thomas, and
Miss Hilda Hammer.
Mrs. WA. c. Johnson, Mrs. +. A.
Nash, Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs.
w. J. Foye, will make up one, ta-
bic. - - g.. ~ - u,
With Mrs Fred Metz will be Mrs.
A. D. Peters, Mrs. Arthur +. Smith
and Miss Harriet Metz.
Mrs. ]. Paul Scanlon has reserved
four tables, Mrs. Charles Gardener,
three; Mrs. Harry Mallo, three;
Mrs. E. c. Drummer, three; Mrs.
w. K. Footc, two; Mrs. Roy Bloom,
two; Mrs. L. J. Healey, two; Mrs.
George Seabury, two. Tables have
been reserved by Mrs. John Cald-
we'll. Mrs. f. c. McShane, Miss Jessi
Carrigan, Mrs. Howard H. Bal
drige,. Mrs. William Hill Clarke,
Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. Nellie Kitch-
ell, Mrs. w. r. Wood, Mrs. Blanche
Paterson, Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, Mrs.
Sophie McDermott, Mrs. George w.
Doane, Mrs. H. w. Hicks, Mrs. w.
L. Carey, Mrs. Victor White, Mrs.
w. B. Tagg, Mrs. B. B. Tucker,
Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs. Charles
I. Kountze, Mrs. Charles Van Al
stinc, Mrs. J. ]. Hess, Mrs. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Mrs: Wheeler Will
Discuss Work Of
gislature

You, as member of the Grace
NJ. Wheeler class in citizenship, arc
invited with any friends you may
care to bring. to the talk on the
work OF the Legislature OF 1921 ON
Friday, February "a, at 3 p. m. at
the Burgess-Nash auditorium"
This invitation has been mailed out
to all members OF The citizenship
class who registered during the meet
ings last spring. 1t is known some
names were not recorded. They are
included in this public invitation, as
well as all who are interested, ac-
cording to Mrs. Halleck Rose, who
has the matter in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

Three large affairs will be Shrove Tuesday February S
which practically
closes with the beginning OF Lent March They the benefit bridge
Day Nursery during the afternoon the BmgessNh
the evening the the Blackstone hotel given by Mr. and
Mrs NJ Bge and the Mardi Gas ball in Council Bluffs which has
attracted considerable interest in Omaha. .
tables will be the Nursery benefit bridge and
these have already been reserved through Mrs Westbrook
Alvin f. Johnson special luncheon from which OF the
proceeds will the will pecedc the Mrs f. H. Bald
chairman for the
Mrs. Alvin F. Johnson chairman ior the benefit bridge committee
National League Won
board which established the only day Omaha
this only Mrs Johnson is
publicity chairman for the league and she had charge of Day Nursery
Christmas s. -t.s.i
Milton Barlow the
the National and has been the
MrsE NJ who has
in founded 1917 publicity
for the bridge
Burgess chairman benefit She is
secretary Day Nursery which identified
established March, 1919 Mrs Edgar NJ Morsman chair
and the day during their existence here
Mrs. Glenn c. Wharton chairman OF tables the 2S recently
the league board did
league the member of the driving her
and entire days time tothi work later she did
the the Relief of the Disabled behalf of the
league
Miss Gladys chairman bridge She
recently elected member of the National league board from the Junior
She did has served Junior prcs
dent OF Ak-Sar- Ben
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19
Colonial Breakfast

Reservations for the colonial
breakfast to be given by the music
department of the Omaha Woman's
club, Wednesday,, II O'Clock noon,
at the Y. w. c. A. may be made
with Mesdames George Henderson,
]. NJ. Lowe or F. A. Talmage bet
fore Monday evening.
Following the luncheon Mrs. Ray
mond Austin will give a group of
old songs, in costume. Club men,
bers are requested TO wear colonial
costumes. The affair is open to the
public Husbands of members are
especially invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

w THAT is style? After all it
w depends mostly OF your poin,
W OF view. There are ways and
ways OF putting on frills. Gabby
was lunching in so-ealled fashion
able restaurant the other day, when
the head waiter ushered in two
kindly-looking elderly. country
people, who seemed rather ovcrawed
by the magniiicencc, and were at a
loss as TO how to dispose OF their
wraps and bundles.
The menu too had an alarming
effect, and the superciious manner
OF the colored waiter did not mi,i-
gate the ordeal OF ordering. They
finally settled OH croquettcs, which
arrived in due time and in each GRO.
quettc was daintily stuck a tooth
pick surmounted by colored paper
frill.
These last created decided scnsa-
ton. The two regarded them will,
delight, then eyed each other doubt
fully. She was the first to rise to
the occasion. You may remember
that the phrase runs the mother OF
invention" without any mention OF
a paternal parent Exacting the
frilled toothpick from the croquet,c
she placed it coyly in her mouth, the
yellow roscttc bobbing while she
chewed. Husband followed her ex-
ample with obvious relief. and when
the meal was over they left the room
with the frills still cooked at jaunty
angle. The filters of the other
diners left them blissfully uncon-
scious. Style? Oh man!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-19

The wonder is that one church
could have so many pretty and
charming girls. Special maids TO
the queen at the Mardi Gras ball,
February 2S, will they be when the
women of Central chapter, St. Paul
Episcopal church OF Council Bluffs
give their mammoth benefit at the
auditorium of their city.
The king and queen OF Mardi
Gras are being selected by popular
vote.
Miss Nancy Stillman.. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stillman is a
senior in high school, She plans
10 enter Chicago university in Sep
tember. Her mother is chairman OF
tickets for the ball Marian Wal
lace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Z. Wallace is in her junior year
at Council Bluffs High school. Mar
garet Augustine is also high school
student. She is a daughter OF DR.
and Mrs. Grant Augustine and her
mother is general chairman of the
ball.
Elizabeth Douglas. daughter OF