davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Tennis Summaries

" 9MhN 5 MhTRopoLITAN INDOOR
1DNNls CHAMPIONSHIP stNGrrs
cuf,n rorrd~ Afiss Martha Ra<ara i.
eA'eN Mas carenla Wi7n. g .ttsa
"fsS S"ser Gsfssied Ms Eai,h i,,'.
Sf~.- Mss 9is"ie Vague ,ef.s,.S
,N.s. ih0's . Nourie. 81 s.. NJ. ~
'onfh Detected -Nsa Marou liz.
DOl HI.ES
Necnn1 round Miss Marc Nl.-..- .. ,
MS Nerusrd ]. Stenz Goseate NJ r.," ,~
. -" I"I" - ~ Mrs Innis C'Ncurke "a
~ 50 i-gHA iienssi, ard NJ. rreo ~,
.ta Ns'ea cd Niss Louise y C.tr. % go
AZ .IH''o" i.9T. q. - Nirs ,-~oa
=. ~ s."Hi'1 aud NisS Caroina NAttn o,,
ir'.H %-s. G.. a. Pxrse- and 49, p,9.l
f1eh'rns hy csfsu3i. M~s psyear ~. "
70 - - =, 'is. = a Williams defeated NJ,
frtry Wi'ooprn ard N'-s D. u 1,,,.>, ,,'-
= - sirs Eeuiarnin 4. Brikes
~ ~ Ar touis .. Morrls oeCeato1 Nc
i'eWhS and Mise lelcue S,n,d;,
@!ts Gees paker and ,5,.'
-. -. A. 9rnainis defeated Mre A. =
nor end NIS ]chu Coilineruod Ga
-: t0'th Howe &ud Mrs Jack Nn.
~. 40, u~'ested Mrs =. q. blanchard s.,;
Ms \ Moro, g. s.; Ms oihrr, ,s,,,,
rhrses and Msss BESSIE Noloen iafearod
W.. Fc9rhics and Ntlss agcns,acLer
-. Third Toune-M,ss Wagner ard Mrs
stena Defeated Mrs. hartman ana W,s.
- - ~nsell -, e :; MIS-. Schnuz ant Miss
'@rotna Wtnr defeated airs Harr4r " -
.scf end Mis. NcWillissas C al. Mlvy
"a ker aud Miss scharusn aefeaten A.,
Srigse and Mra. MOfr,s So
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Six-Yeav-Oid Golfer
Cun Drire 100 Yards

(HICAGO, March l.-"Bo. won
~ derse in golf viii have to give
place to "infant prodigics' of the
game If many follow the footsteps
of Melvin Harbert, six-year-old son
Of 4. 4. Hsrhert. professional at the
Marion UndD Country Club
This child performs unusually
well on the golf links. having
natural swing that sends the ball
straight down the course. His shots
are so well timed that his wooden
clubs give him as much as 100 yards
from the tee. nearly half the dis
tance the more experienced players
usually obtain.
The country has pIsa uced num-
bcr of 'bcy wonders" III su'idom,
such as Chick Evans. Francis Oui-
met and Bobby jones'. eut none OF
them started as young us Harbert.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Ray Eaton Fav0rilc in
Garden Sprint Race

Ray Eaton is favoritc over Frank
Kramer and Walter Rutt in the $1,000
match race 20! the indoor sprint cham
pionship Saturday night at MADISON
square Garden. Eaton and Kramer
tied for sprint honors last summer a
Newark, but F.tcr refused to race off
ior the title in one match. demanding
series Of races at different distances,
which was not allowed.
Eaton has the quicker Jump OF The
two and it is the prediction Of the
Kramer on the enlap track in the
Garden, whereas On the larger track in
Newark Kramer would have the edge
The three riders wiz race each other
tire first to VIII two heats 10 be dc
clared The winner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Male Crews First Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March J.
Yale crews had their first outdoor
practice of the year this afternoon,
Whon they covered seven mile sin d
paddle on New Haven harbor. There
was some floating ice in the hatbor.
but the practice was without mishap.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Penn Defeats
Yale Quintet
By 81 to 10
Quaker Five Retains Lead in
College League; Graves
and Hunizinger Star
STANDING OF ,r>uIu
From . Spcc.cl ro,.r,s,o.5.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. March H.
Iennsylvsnia had little trouble defeat
ing Yale here tonight in an intcrcol-
legiate basketball game The scorc was
~ to Is, and the contest was ono Of
TIE most uN.ntoreating of the season.
BY its victory Penn retained its lead
m the league race.
lalc, ds usual. had nothing TO offer
IN n the waX OF defense for the clever
pehn pSi1 attack: and even though the
QuakerS registered an easy victorv,
they also were WAY of from form. Ae
least twenty shots attempted from
within radius of ten feet from the
III goal vent estrsy.
The WORK Of Captain Graves and
Hunt2inXer Was easily enough to have
defeated the Blue quintet alone. Graves
-cored seventeen points on four field
and Two foul goals. The score ~ 4hc
end Of 1he first half vas 20 to : in
favor of tho Quskcrs.
ihe line up:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Tennis Scores

81 NtNs sIAGis5s
Thlsa ae1ea rFi's r@s'is. aefoa'ea
lar Ros-'soau,. derea'~d ,lici,4r3 II So
bur. Manfred f,dIdr1ls ~
defeated trsu+ j. 'erspnoH. $.
-t. g, fAri'-r -f,ss-r t.,.f-.i-e. I'm r.
GotfrcT. t--i. g.
&sN oe1 BIS
SeeoIG round rartssu Gu. r. >.f raea a.t
and Captstn ,ccr Ni,a csfeA+e1 = J~rs-
hSa.ss aaa IAui fJrtett-
s'ifou SlSfo~ aud rr y ma Raser
han do'c~f", csaor4s Howe 81. T II
Eh.r 8
Mi~rD DOUBLES
Iirst round II . 1ohn rhiprs "a
WAaiau :. i..r~ea desessce y sud NJ.
I'd Et"r f'h .p. ,tete.ste6 ,rs Deves
AMI I'Doer' = ntpns 80.
Nec''-o POUND ~ ~ Cis'e snd OF
det pospIA t..4,. 4-,.4 ,4~s ht H-i..-.
"i'i n r i-re's g.. Deta1
he wcn1 a-ser placed q o. and his mo-<
IT tho uct position lapro~ed. 18th -
resn'. tha{ taey aiterna.ed in Winning
game. BIZ hagE p.sose r. dow ha6
hecn fats' 10 'lis chanres could not hoe
Fsstian Ia loasA toward Tho last, az
,hc lndauapoiis youth took the ast - o
games, for the set - C5, aud ths
match.
Tomorrow Bastian meets Dr Rosci.-
Daum, WHO defeated Richard ". Sea-
bury. o. Boon,pn. \. j.. to-day, Win
the set gong at s , Ct.
Shafer. whose chAnces OF winning tre
mpionship shine moro brightly VII
each descending Southern sun. put ca,
Frank Godfrey Of Boston, b. d score
of 6 I, 3. today
The stochy Bahama cnaupion
brought rock bound steadiness and ut
firing court covering TO bear in elm
mating Godfrey Shafer is a master q
the lob, and under tne glare of tta
Florida sun / hag proyed n potent
Weapon in hi hanG1
Shafer VIII p.a, Goldman III tae
lover half Of the semi-hnal round to-
moron. and he should yin on form
But here again the result mast rot b.
regarded as ans thing like certai.tl
for Goldman has been gong well al
week. Frank ? Ferguson OF tho We,
SIDE Tennis Club. fell before Goldman
his morning BY score Of 3. IS.
6-4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
is I.afaycttc Batter, Men

EASION, Pa, March j. Eighteen
battery candidates reported for the
initia) Work out Of TIC season a.
Lafayette College tins afternoon.
Until the arrival OF Coach Bill Cough
lin the pcn viii practice under the
direction Of Captain Jack Beibcr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Gar .Jr. Motor Cruiser
Wins l54-NiIe Race

MIAMI, Fla, March l.. Car Jr. II.
the fast express cruiser, owned by Gar
" ood, of Detroit, to-day won the last
leg of the triangular race from Miami
to Havana and return by way of Key
West
The vessel made the l54-n,ile run
from Key West al an average speed OF
3Oaa miles an hour. Carl Fishers
Shadow Y. the other entry, was far be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Ri> erdaie Quintet Victor

The Riyerdale School bas ketball team
scored its hfteenth victory of the sea
son yesterday afternoon on the home
court. when il defeated Ardsley High
School by L score Of do TO l3.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Fritz Bastian Scores Victory
Ouer Baggs in Florida Tennis
Triumph ;n Hars'-Fought Three~Game Match Places
indianapolis Star I'm Seini-FinaI for Stale Title
koscnbauul, Goldman and Shafcr Also Advance
Bv /! red .Iarthornc

PAIN BEACH fa. MaTcn INa Basta1, of indanspois; D
William RsoIiul York GOLDMAN
Carlton Shafer, Philadelphia
ngles Of the twelfth Florida Championship
pair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Barnes and Hutchison Favored
Over Field for Southern Title
By Ray Mccarthy

NEW ORLEANS March l.W Long
Pelham, JOCK Hutch
lined for the Southern championship,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Pro Squash tenn,s Mattel,

James Red. Crescent 4. c. squasn
tennis professional, viii meet Robert
gshiil, assistant instructor at the
squssl CLUB, IL 8 spccial match al the
squash Club Saturday afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Princeton Outscores
Dartmouth Five. , 10

PRINCETON, \. J., March i
Princeton is closely pressing Penusyl-
Va'.'a for the leadership Of the Inter
collegiate Basketball League by -cason
of defeating the Dartmouth College
qujntet here tonight by The score OF q
10 i9. The Tigers held the lead from
tae lrst few minutes OF the game until
tie lat. The score stood at - to :
a. the eu. of the first haif.
The eu~rdin. Of the Tigers was cspc-
c.ally fine. and they held the Green to
t~o field goals, which were scorcd by
Moore and Captain Milar near INC end
Of The game. Cullen. left forward for
Dartmouth. scorcd fifteen clean.foUl
shots into the basket out cf twenty at
teinpts. The llNc up:
Iositions rli7e"ion '-g1. Darttnouth fi9}
=. n ,t@Ss ..--.. ..... 'uiieil
+ ! l....... NeiNeust ecAel. .... Moore
g.. .-...-.. 'aiii's Slancfna i ~
i. 9 ..-.-.. Loeb .'-apt.> 8fillst
= F-'..-. .Jefief'ee ........... .1ioidstcin
Substitutes -princc,ou. Wright tor Setd
a. steCker DartiaoVtN: lieep Tor cold -
SION. Fis.0 goals - Princeton. Nlaees
c.. Loeb 90, Scidenstec ts). Wright
dartmouth: Moore. MiNar. Foul goals --
Loeb, T. out OF 70; Cullen. 10 out ct -
R.Seroo--D' I}rieu OF Bvookiy Umpire
Butler. OF Cornell
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Miss Baker Loses Only T,co
Games in Beating Miss Howe
Misses Bayard and Wagner and Mrs. Wilbourn
Also Score Decisive Victories in Third .ound
Matches: Five Teams Survive for Doubles Title

After three days at the eth Regiment Amory wocns
tennis championship Yesterday to the
~ entrants o The first logical semi
w. are Miss Bayard Miss Marie
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

iNe'd goa Penn, Uuutxnger 90, I3es-
s"n Graves 90. Nnller. Nogolin. Yale:
;}s'ihor ca. CoukNn, Cooper N), llaaa.
f"ul goaie Graves 90. Cooper t.).
SpostituUons s-G Goidhlatt for Desscu.
)"inss for huntringar, Soiivsn for Mlllsr.
i.arne for Conhfn. Stokes for herman.
1intnor for BsltNcr
Kefercs- O shea. s.. Johns Umpire
q hlirlsa. (0rneM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
FRESH OBSTACLE
To RECOGNITION
American Owned Land In Mexico
Being conflseated; Complaints
on obregon Policy May Give
Mesleans Setback.

Washington. July 2i.-Anothcr blp
obstacle has arisen to American
recognition OF the Obregon govern
mont.
The Mexican government accord.
Ing TO big pile of complaints at
the state department, Is confiscatlng
American-owncd agricultural lands
under recent agrarian legislation.
These eonflscations. according TO In.
formation here, are being made In
the face OF numerous protests by
the American government despite
assurances OF Mexican authorities
that eonfiseatory laws Will not be
made retroactive and viii not NJ.
feet property acquired by Amerl.
cans before the legislation was
passed.
These actions on the part of Mex.
leo and official reports that the
Obregon government Is not carrying
out financial agreements with Amer.
lean oil operators are making avail.
able for this government. official
copies of supreme court decisions
affecting American interests have |
shaken faith OF administration lead
,rs In utterances of the present
Mexican regime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
FORCE CITIZENS
Be RAIL GUARDS
Nebraska Police Draft f50 Leading
Citizens; Return strikebreakers;
March Through Streets to
Court House.

Fremont, Neb July 2l.-One hun
dred aud fifty leading citizens of
Fremont were deputized today to
preserve order in the rail strike.
Police, posted ON cvory corner in
the downtown district, accosted men
whose names were taken from rost.
ors of the American Legion and the
chamber of commerce, and under
provisions of a state law. were dep.
utized.
Many of the drafted men took up
the duty of guards under protest.
Excitement was intense as eleven
strikebreakers on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad who were
previously driven from the city, were
brought back into town under
escort of the citizen deputies.
The strikebreakers marched through
the city streets to the court house,
where they will appear against Is
strikers arrested on charge of ad-
duction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
IS Children VIII
Appear Tonight In
Gdrdenseed at Sugg

Tonight at the Sugg theatre. Miss
Thelma Wild Rose will present S5
children Of Chckasha in the clever
fantasy, "Gardenseed," story of how
boy and girl dreamed of mix-up
In respective gardens.
The flowers, vegetables, bees, sun
beams, raindrops, etc, are charac.
terized with the children playing the
parts. The last rehearsal was dress
affair yesterday in which the children
appeared in the beautiful costumes
made especially for the presentation
of the piece.
No extra charge is being made as
"Gardenseed" is being presented in
connection with the regular picture
program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
GERMANY AGREES
To COURT PLANS

Berlin. July 2l.-Germany today
agreed to the American proposal for
establishment of an international
court of adjustment to arbitrate
disputes between the two countries
such as indemnity for sinking of
the Lusitania and other vessels in
which there was loss of property
and life.
The court will be comprised of
representatives of both the United
States and Germany with a neutral
observer, probably a IIollander.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
MANY WILL HEAR
WILSON TONIGHT

Dozens of local supporters of r.
II. Wilson for governor are planning
to hear the Chickasha mans address
in Anadarko tonight. l.. C. Hutson,
president of the Chickasha Wilson
for Governor club said this morning.
Many automobiles will make the
trip, Mr.. Hutson said. Every viii
son supporter in Chickasha should
hear him in Anadarko tonight" he
added A large crowd is expected at
Anadarko. Mr. Wilson will start
speaking about 500 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
Asking Stores to Close.

Proprietors of majority Of the
retail stores here agreed to close
their stores at o'clock today in or.
der that their employees may go to
tic ball game TO extend a welcome
to the Chicks, first half champions
OF the Oklahoma State league, those
behind the movement announced this
afternoon. Few proprietors refused
TO sign the agreement. they said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
BATTLE At MINE
STAGED IN PENN.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 2i.-A battle
marked with shooiings aud attempt,
cd dynamitings broke out In Fayette
county coal fields today between
striking miners and guards. as ma.
tional guardsmon oonyergcd ON the
disturbed area.
Guards at the Dcarth mine. owned
by the II. G. Frick Coke company,
opened fire on miners as they at.
tempted to set fire to the tIpple.
Investigation showed that an at.
tempt had been made to dynamite
the mine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
STAGE MISSOURI BATTLE.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, July 21.-The
rattle of machine gun fire and the
sound of rifle shots was heard to.
day from troops guarding railroad
property here. The firing died down
after a few moments. Guard Of
ficials refused to give the cause of
the shooting but said no casualties
resulteu,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
Enlistine Broom Corn Growers.

Grady county brown corn growers
arc responding to the call to join the
Oklahoma Broom Corn Growers as
sociation, A. f. Houston county
farm agent, said this afternoon. The
drive for membership will continue
for several days, however, he said.
Rep6tts received by Mr.. Houston in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
AGED NEGRO PASSES.

Fred Payne, negro known to many
white people here, and who claimed
to be % years old, has passed lie
died this week and services were
held for him In the Methodist church
tcolored). He lived for many years
with w. T. Phillips. formerly OF this
city. Mr. Phillips father having
brought Payne from Mississippi In
the early Oklahoma days. During
his last years, he claimed to have
been slave OF Mr.. Phillips. Grow.
ell and Son, colorod undertakers
conducted the funeral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
State Candidate Here.

Henry Willmcging, who is a can
didatc for the democratic nomina-
tion for state examiner and inspec-
tor was campaigning in Chickasha
today. He is an experienced ac-
countant and his friends declare that
he is particularly well fitted for the
office which he is seeking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
Get License to Wed.

\ marriage license was issued this
morning to Roy c. Jones. age %, of
saltwater, and Miss Sarah l.. Beeler
age 20, of Chickasha Miss Beeler
ia a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
II. Beeler, 401 South Thirteenth
street. The ceremony will be per-
formed next Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN


". Broadrick proprietor of the
cader store here. has purchased
tfc +. X Holmes dry goods store In
lindsay. he announced today. Until
? permanent manager of the Lindsay
store Is selected, Mr. Broadrick will
divide his time between the manage.
ment OF his two stores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
HOOPER TO WASHINGTON,

Chicago. June 2i.-ChaIrman Ber
W. Hooper OF the United States rail
road labor board left Chicago today
for Washington at the request OF
President Hasling TO confer on the
rail- strike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
Alex Man Under Arrest.

+. l.. Alexander of Alex, was
placed in the county Jail yesterday
afternoon He Is charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquor to Steve Rus
sell and Obey Humberg. minors, 10
years of age. The defendant had
not been arraigned at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21

A wireless dispensary for vessels
at sea is available day and night In
New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21
Divorce Case 10 Trial.

Tho suit wherein Edgar Park
seeks a divorce from Pearl Fark is
being tried this afternoon before
VIII Linn, district judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21

Forest rangers in Minnesota carry
portable pumps for use In forest
fires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-21

dicate that at least so per cent OF
the broom corn growers In the dis.
trict will join the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
NORWICH STANDARD TIME
 LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE,

Moved by the activity of the stafe chamber of commerce, which is conssd- ering working in the next general as- sembly for g. universal daylight saving law, Norwich Community, Local No [, Standard Time League Of Connecticut, has issued a cali to all legal voters. to organize themselves into locals, in the Standard Time League or Connecticut for the purpose of establishing the use of standard time. along, continuous and peretua1.
 The Norwich local will organize at Happy Land Park, July 2s. Among the speakers will be A. R. Wadsworth of Pennington. author of the present star- dard time law; L. H. Healey, secretary of Connecticut Board of Agriculture o. Daniels of Middletown, Glen C. Sevy, ed. itor of '"The New England Hoznestea-s' '' and Rev. Allen H. Gates of Scotland Senator Mclean and Congressman R. P Freeman have been invited to speak or send communication stating their atri. tude.
 The object of the Standard Tiune League of Connecticut Is endorsed by the executive committee of the State Grange which suggests that all Pomona and sub. ordinate grangers in the state aecsp, a communication which Is being sen, out by c. Warren Davis, secretary tt the provisional committee of the learu. and that they take such action as ma, be decided by majority of tho vote el the grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Cur don F. Bailey. pearched from Psalms 1Q7'2S-24. They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters these see the works of the Lord and His wonder in the deep.
 Has Religion Lost the Elements of Discipline? was the question for dis cussion at the session of mems forum, which convened at noon.
 Rev Mir. Bailey. who with his family has been passing several weeks at their cottage at ouonochontaug beach. was cordially greeted by his parishioners and friends.
 The Young People5s Christian Endeavor service was held at o'clock in the chapel, with the missionary comittee in charge. This was an exceptionally in- teresting meeting as the principal speakers were Captain and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of the Salvation Army. who told Of their work. The Salvation Army is represented in 7s countries, among more than 40 languages. Special mention was made of the wonderful work among the lepers and in the Zulu land. Cuba and other countries. A strong appeal was made for more help and cooperation to continue this worthy work in Norwich While 1t was stated that as much as possible was be- ing accomplished here. contrasting with many other places, Norwich needs the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
NEMRoD GRoTTO PROPHETS
 AT BRIDGEPORT CEREMONIAL

Friday afternoon about twenty local prophets of Nemrod Grotton went by auto to Bridgeport, to attend a cere- monial, and field day of Obeh Grotto of that city.
 On this occasion Obeh Grottto received its charter, the ceremonial being con- ducted by Aziz Grotto of New Britain. The New Britain men are well known in Norwich, as they conducted the work on Washington's birthday, at which time one hundred prophets were received in to Nemrod Grotto.
 On Saturday afternoon a field day with sports and dancing was held at 1 Pleasure Beach near Bridgeport The i festivities were attended by represent atives of Hejaz Grotto of New Haven. Aziz of New Britain, Monker of South Norwalk, zem zem of Jersey City, New Ark of Newark. Long of Brooklyn, Re1a of Springfield. Syria of Hartford and Nemrod of Norwich.
 A number of parades through Bridge port streets were feature of the two days. Long I Grotto of Brooklyn at tended one thousand strong, and demon strated their size and strength by giv. ing a parade all their own | This (Tuesday) evening" Nemrod Grotto will receive it's charter and the of. fieers will be formally installed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MavfIower Society Luncheon

The MayfIower Society is making plans for luncheon to be given here next month. Mrs. Charming Hunting ton is making the arrangement for the luncheon assisted by a group of Norwich members. Among those who are planning to attend are, Mrs. c. B. Jennings, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, Miss Harrt ct Prince, Mrs. Frank s. Greene, Mrs John r. Waite, Mrs. Ernest B. Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Nelson Keeney, Miss E. Louise Loosley, Mrs. Charles B. Che ney, Bryan F. Mahan, Mrs. Leander K. shipman, Miss Lucretia Smith, Miss Fannie Potter, Mrs. William Beclxwlth and Mrs. Charles D. Graves from Groton: the Misses Rachel and Betsy Larabee, Mrs. Archibald Main, Mrs. Addie Thomas. Mrs. Meech and the Misses Meech, all of New London; fecm Mystic: Mrs. Benjamin Holmes and Mrs. Christopher; from Stoning- ton, Mrs. Seth Williams; from Jew ett City: Mrs. Ladd; from Saybrook; Miss Cassie Holman; from Plainfield: Mss Annie Tillinghast and Mrs. Will liam Osborne of Best View, Water ford