davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
Society editors telephone, 800. Pleas,
~ befpeen 9 and IL o'clock.
COLLEGE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN TRUSTEES

The Board Of Trustees Of Christian Col.
l.ye wss entertained at a dinner last
might. planned. prepared, and served by
sirIs in the college department of home
economies.
The dinner was given in the home
economies dining room in Missouri Hall
Mrs. Abncr Jones, head Of the depart.
ncnt. presided as hostess. The college
eoIors. blue and gold, were carried out
in the menu and decorations. A silver
baske; Of spirea tied with blue and
sOld tuIle formed the cenierpiece. TI-
psinted place cards were original
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Bright, Mr..
and Mrs. v. W. Payne, Mr.. and Mr.
&c. Stephens. DIR. and Mrs. 4. C. Caps.
Mrs. ID. 4. Robneit, Barton Robne,i.
Mrs. L. ". ST. Clair-Moss. the Rev. Wal
Ter VI. Haushalicr and President and
Mrs. Z. d. Lee.
This dinner was the second of a series
that will be given during the school year.
The first was given last Thursday in hon
or Of the faculty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
FOX'S CONDITION IMPROVED
Engineer in Wabash Wreck Has No
Internal Injuries.

The condition Of Charles Z. Fox. engi
neer, vino was seriously burned and in
jured in the recent Wabash wreck, wa.
reported as greatly improved this morn
ing. Mr.. Fox spent a fairly restfuI night
While severely burned externally
thorough examinations show that he j.
not burned or injured internally. Ac
cording to Mrs. Fox it will be some
time before it will be possible TO move
him to his home at 6O4 Sanford place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

trying to get me to pronounce long
words. Pennsylvania and Connecticut
we're the favorites. would always say,
i can't Whereupon they would ask MT
what it was that couldn't say and then
| would stammer through the word. One
day it suddenly came to me that they
we're making fun of me and never agar.
did they get me to say a lon. word"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia

Tonight-Wanda Hawley shows how
important shorn locks are TO the futur.
isiic flapper in her picture, "Bobbed
Hair Polly Heath, played by Wanda
herself, disregards her aunt's wish that
she marry prosaic business man, runs
off to an artists colony and bobs her
hair. A romantic poet almost wins her
when the business man and the aunt ar.
rive and rescue Polly.
Pathe News, Aesop's Fables and Top
les of the Day are also on the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Miss Catherine Ware and Herbert Ken
ley were admitted today.
Patients admitted TO the Parker Me-
mortal Hospital Monday were John T.
Sandison and Esther Hill. Those who
were discharged were James Ralph Car.
roll, Brutus Hamilton. Julia Rice and
Jane Enlow Jesse W. Winthrop was
discharged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
BETA THET1 ri TO GIVE
SUPPER fND DANCE

Members Of the Beta Theta Pi fraier-
nifty will entertain with a buffet supper
and an informal dance afterwards Sat
|urday evening at the chapter house in
honor of the High School Day visitors.
The guests will be: Misses Ruth Hay.
man, Virginia Rodgers, Jane Rodgers.
Mary Belle Mundy. Mary Lyons. Dorothy
Turner, Leila Wood, Martha Hodgdon.
Dorothy Dick, Kairinc Dallmeier of JEFF.
ferson City. Mildred Boucher. Eleanor
Jameson. Dorothy Stevinson, Alma Cot.
ton Of Kansas City, Katherine Bell and
Virginia Gardiner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
Barney Oldfield Visits Columbia.

Barney Oldfield. racing driver, stopp-
ed las, night at the Daniel Boone Tav-
ern on his way through Columbia. He
left at 6 o'clock this morning without
telling any Of the day force his dcsiina-
fion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
COzy

Tonight and Shadows Of
the Sea- starring Conway Tearle. 1t is
the story Of the adventures of Captain
Carson, owner of steam yacht and vio-
lator of government maritime regula-
tions. The scene shifts from China to
the shores of California where romance
produces further cntanglements. The
Century comedy is "Tin Cans
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Mrs. John f. Sykes will entertain with
an informal dinner tomorrow night in
honor of Mrs. Walter Robson of Kan
sas City. who is her house guest. The
guests will be: Dean and Mrs. ]. P. Nc.
Baine. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dearing and
DR.. Dan G. Slime.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
Daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn.

A girl was born to Mrs. T. Ralston,
400 South Ninth street, at o'colck this
morning. The baby weighed seven and
one-half pounds. Both mother and baby
are at the Boone County Hospital. The
baby will be named Jean Louise.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
AT THE HOSPITALS
ROnNE COUNTY

Mrs. L. T. Ralston was admitted today
r. E. Lucas and ID. W. Kurtz were
discharged yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

The Margaret Elwang circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. P.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

The Ceniralia Churches will hold j
union meeting Sunday morning to heal
Miss Jeanette Rankin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

DcTkeDnc, I0l< DdsS avenue. Mrs. r j
Johnston will conduct the devotional
Mrs. L. W. Dumas will have charge oI
the program.
Miss Harriet Wright and Miss Helen
Richards will be join, hostesses at 4
musicale TO be given from 3 to O'Clock
Saturday at Miss Richards home, 2O2
Thilly avenue. The guests will be mem
bers Of the Columbia High School fac
ulty.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Friday evening will be: Misses Exile
Gray, Ruth Belchcr. Virginia Rodgers
Jane Rodgers, Dorothy Sicyinson, Helen
Mitchell, Ruth Hagaman and Mary Allen
Mrs. NJ. Z. Powell who has been the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Henry Price,
this winter will leave tomorrow for her
home in Sac Paulo, Brazil. She will 20
by way of New York.
The Woman's Democratic Club will
hold a reception at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening on the mezzaninc floor at the
Daniel Boone Tavern. The dinner is
scheduled for 6:3O.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Coe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller S. Ritchie, Miss Anna Belle.
-
be dinner guests tonight at the Deiia
Tau Delta house.
Mrs. Frank Dearing will entertain with
On informal luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Mrs. Walter Robson of Kansas City
who is visiting Mrs. John Z. Sykes.
Mrs. ]. II. Waugh will leave tomorrow
for Mont Claire, N. j., where she will
spend the summer as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Sanders.
Miss Margaret Baxter. who has been
Il guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma this
week, left today for her home in Kinks
vile.
Mrs. Bella Kirkbride will leave tomor-
row for St. Louis where she will be the
guest of her sister, Miss Mary Samuel.
The Centralia Churches will hold
union meeting Sunday morning to hear
Miss Jeanette Rankin.
A. T. O'Dell was a dinner guest last
right at the Kappa Alpha house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
Ne,oS of Columbia Society

Bcrkebile, 1872 Bass avenue. Mrs. F. ].
Johnston will conduct the devotional
Mrs. L. W. Dumas will have charge Of
the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

A. T. O'Dell was a dinner guest lasl
right at the Kappa Alpha house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Bella Kirkbride will leave tomor-
row for St. Louis where she will be the
guest of her sister, Miss Mary Samuel.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Was One of a Series to Be Given at
Christian College.
Miss Mary Nance and Miss Ellen
Guffy. piano pupils of Henry II. Louden-
back. and Miss Margaret Paul and Mr..
Don Harkey, voice pupils of Mrs. Anna
Froman, gave a recital last night at
Christian College. The playing and
singing of these young music students
was well received by a large audience.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

The Woman's Democratic Club will
hold reception at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening on the mezzanine floor at the
Daniel Boone Tavern. The dinner is
scheduled for 6:3O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Dr. and Mrs. Fred Coe, Mr.. and Mrs
Waller S. Ri,chie, Miss Anna Bell,
Thompson and James S Williams. will
be dinner guests tonight at the Deii9
Tau Delta house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Friday evening will be: Misses Exile
Gray, Ruth Belchcr. Virginia Rodgers
Jane Rodgers, Dorothy Sicyinson, Helen
Mitchell, Ruth Hagaman and Mary Allen
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Miss Margaret Baxter. who has been
a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma this
week, left today for her home in Kinks
vile.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Mrs NJ. Z. Powell who has been the
gues, Of her mother, Mrs. Henry Price,
this winter will leave tomorrow for her
home in Sac Paulo, Brazil. She will 90
by way of New York.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Frank Dearing will entertain with
en- informal luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Mrs. Walter Robson of Kansas CITY
who is visiting Mrs. John Z. Sykes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Mrs. ]. II. Waugh will leave tomorrow
for Mont Claire. N. j., where she will
spend the summer as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. c. b. Sanders.
, 1922-07-27
BROWNS AND n
~ T a

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 27.-Elam
vangilder and Bob Shawkey. right
handlers. were the pitchers In the
third game of the series between the
Yanks and Browns here today. The
Yanks We're confident of victory fol-
lowing their batting orgy of yester-
DAY. A victory will bring New York
up to within one-half game OF the
leading Browns. who were determined
10 strength their grip on first place.
Babe" Ruth, who knocked out two
home runs yesterday. exhibited his
batting prowess during practice by
putting four drives into the right field
bleachers. Another overflow attend.
ance was on hand. The lineup:
New York-Witt CT: Dugan 3b:
Nfeusel IF; Ruth II; Schang c! Pipp Ib;
Ward 2b; Scott IS; shawkey p.
St. Louis@Gerber SIS; Tobin IF: Sis.
Ter 1b; Williams II: McManus 2b;
Jacobson CT; SEVERED C; Bronkie 3b:
vangilder p.
Uumpires Owens and Connolly.
Excepting Dugan's single, both
sides went out in order in the first.
Pipp beat out a hit and Scott
walked in the second but they were
left oil base. Shawkey retired the
first six Browns to face him.
, 1922-07-27

Hornsby mapping he stole second and
proceeded TO third on Keliy's wild
throw. Schultz struck out Fournier
walked stock then drove out . SEQ
.ond home run q crash into the lefr
field bleaehera. scoring Hornshy and
Fourier ahead OF AIM Atnsmith was
called out on strikes.
St Louis has made seven runs on
three hits.
New York came right back and tied
the with four runs In their half
OF the third inning. Kelly beat oft an
infie cid hit with one out and took SOC
ond with Stsngel's single to right. E
Smith doubled to center. scoring
Kelly q out ar infield hit with one
put and took second with Stengel's
single to right E Smith doubled to
center. scoring Kelly and driving
stengel to third. StenEel scoring on
Barnes' inneld out. e. Smith taking
third. Bancroft followed with an IN
field hit 70 LavRn when tho shortstop
threw b ball " Fournier's head.
E. Smith scoring and Bancroft took
second Bancroft reanksd third on a
wild pitch and scored on rawlings
single. Frisch also singled and North
replaced Pertica IN the box for ST.
Louis. Meusel ended the inning with
a ny to J. Smith.
barnes retired the side I n order IN
the fourth. LAvan. North and Fiack
being retired at first on infield
g~rounders-
The Giants took the lead with four
more runs IN the fourth inning Kelly
singled with n out and scored on
Stengei's triple owe J. Smiths head.
3. Smith singled q left driving in
Stengel. E. Smith reached second on
Barnes infield out and third on Ban
crofts single. Rawlings tripled to deep
right. scoring Z. Smith and Bancroft,
It being the latser's fourth run. North
then retired In favor of sherdel.
F11sch ended the inning with q long
fly to Schultz
Barnes aslin retired the Cardinals
in order in the fifth inning. ]. Smith
grounded to Frisch. Hornsby fouled
to Kelly. Schulz famed for second
tina
The Giants filed the bases IN their
half Ct the fifth but were unable 4,
score Meussl walked but Young and
Kelly were Easy outs. Cunningham
batting for stengei doubled edv,nc-
ing M>usci to third. Snyder hatred
for 2. Smith and was purposeiy pass
ed filing The Eases. Barnes thoa
popped 10 STOCK.
, 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Second Baptist church Of Cas-
per will give a barbecue on the 4th
Of August which is emancipation day.
We extend a cordial and hearty invita-
ton to the Methodist church all of the
Mason brothers. the Odd Fellows. the
Star. the Courts. tho Rites. and the
Art club and the general public to
turn out on that day. We want 20
have a good .old-time dinner at ~
high noon. A program at 2 p. M. This
grand affair will take place in North
Casper in walking distance for every
body. I will hand you a full program
on August 1. SO you won't forget the
date and place. 7.27-1ts
, 1922-07-27
CARDSFACING
DEFEAT AGAIN
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one.)
ball. filling the bdseS for the second
time. E. Smith left the three runners
with a grounder to Hornsby.
Barnes found himself in the sec.
ond and retired the side IN order. La.
van bounded to- Rawlings. Pertica
famed. and Flack expired on a lift
to Stangel.
The Giants scored a third run in
their half Of the secon inning. Ban.
croft walked for a second time with
n out n took second on Rawlings
infield out. Frisch brought him home
with a single to center. Measel went
out on a tap TO Pertica.
Stock, a Giant discard. increased
st. Louis lead by three more runs
in the third inning. Hornsby hit an In
field single with one out and when
E. Smith threw down to first &c catch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

Lima NJ Davis, assistant cashier Of the
State Bank of Wheatland, Wyoming, says
she has often been on the job from 1880
in the morning till at night, and some
times later. when I applied for a bank
position 1 was told that woman couldn't
handle the work, and So" she says, when
finally got my chance Of course I had to
show that Doubling Thomas his mistake If
it killed ne"
Bank women in New York work hard,
too, and there are some here who have
climbed right up from the ranks. Miss
Adeline Evans Lesser, in charge of the
Home Service Department at the Williams
burg Savings Bank, is one who did. She
began ten years ago in one of the lowest
clerlships, but now she sits at her desk
in the thronged lobby, and if Williams
burg housewives don't learn how to feed
and clothe and house their families on the
very lowest sum per week, and yet give
them the best of everything, it won't be
Miss Leisers fault. Savings banks are
making a feature of this budgeting service
now and they find women specially adapt
ed to take charge of this work.
1t was natural that the bank women
should have charge of the most practical
branch of the preparations for the enter
tainment of the convention delegates and
visitors The balls and teas and recan-
tons are going to be very nice, but it's
dollars to doughnuts that when all the
IoOo are home again--yes, the men as well
as the women-what they will remember
most gratefully will be the Information
Service girls One hundred and thirty-four
of them there will be, secretaries to bank
officers, released for the week to see to it
that not one of our visitors is allowed to
feel like stranger in a strange city, They
are now being coached by Miss Reid and
others in the art of being animated guide
books bound in a pleasant smile. All
through the convention they will be sta
toned at tables in the various hotels, with
their headquarters in the convention head
quarters at the Commodore.
AT the 1904 convention, II guest wanted
to know how to get to the Aquarium or
what was the best show to see or which
street car line went where or the name of
the ablest eye specialist or which shop
offered the latest styles from Paris. all
they could do was to ask the hotel clerk
or policeman. The men of the commit
tees naturally turned to the women to
work up such an important job as an In
formation Service Women are helping to
run this convention, and anybody reading
tho newspapers Of October, 1922. will
know it.
And by 1910 women will be running
banks and making keynote speeches at
conventions outlining the worlds financial
policy, and the 1910 woman will say:
WHAT The address of welcome at the
1922 A b. A. convention delivered by
man? Dear me, how backward the world
was them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

fish in his talons. AS far as l could judge
it was carp Weighing three or four
pounds.
On another occasion my camping partner
saw an eagle catch a large fish in North
Lake on the international boundary, but
when she called loudly to me the eagle be-
came frightened and dropped the fish and
flew across the lake.
One bald eagle somewhere In North
America ought to wear my tag, because he
is legally my eagle. / found the young
bird the captive of lad On Isle Royale in
Lake Superior Captive eagles have al
ways been sad sight to me, and 1 paid
the lad three dollars to let the eagle go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
Jack Littlebrain INDUCES in a few
remarks to particular
quarter of the wind.

sions may be found in italian explosives
of the present. Innocent old ladies have to
thank the Italians also for their stock ex-
pletive, Dear me-" for, as / think the
curious deliver tells us that "dio milo" was
its forbear. The early Christians swore
"by all the saints" but later particular
selections from the calendar were made
by the various arts, craf&s and countries,
and in quite recent times ~by George" was
the choicest expletive of favorite Amer
lean hero.
Conan Doyle, who in his thoroughgoing
fashion examined into tile matter when
writing his romances of bygone times, has
made us acquainted with ''By my hilt,"
and by these ten finger bones" but this
last may be thought somewhat overelab-
crate for current usage.
! The various references to the deity In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

seems to bear out the definition. AS Pope
hath 1t:
"These equal syllables alone require,
Though oft the ear the open novels tire,
While erpletives their feeble aid do Join, =
And ten low words Oft creep in one dull
line"
Let that suffice most forcible Feeble.
we must not alright the casual explorer,
tempted by the title, with too great parade
of learning. "Expletives" 1t shall be.
We are advised that the ancient Scyth-
ians swore by the wind, habit that might
easily become popular in this day; and IL
Capt Marryat is to be believed, Jack
New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
By ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS.

New YORK. Saturday.
nowadays that women own the
earth, but then again you meet a
her hair, or a lady politician is terribly
thrilled BY a nomination only to discover
that her party was always showed under
in that district. and you wonder about this
boosted equality.
But women are marching on. Forsex-
ample, just compare the preparations being
made by the American Association of Bank
ers for the convention it will hold in New
York in the near future with the news
PAPER accounts of the last convention
it held In this city eighteen years ago. For
all that was said about women at the 1904
meeting the sex might not have been
invented then. Beg pardon, though-there
is one mention of wives. One line. Visit
ing delegates and their wives" reports
one newspaper in an account of the
closing session, were entertained last
night at Coney Island" And there is a
tradition in certain frivolous outskirts of
banking circles that there was hotel re-
ception for the wives. at which they were
allowed to eat a little ice cream and take
home the spoons for souvenirs. But that
was all. The women at that 1904 banking
convention We're strictly also-cames.
To-day behold the difference. The first
mention of the 1922 convention In the pa
pers was an announcement of the forma-
tjon OF womans reception committee,
charged with the details for the comfort
and entertainment of the delegates and
guests And if you are allowed to browse
around in the headquarters of this COM
rittee, a large busy looking place on the
second floor at 59S Madison avenue, you
will presently notice in the registration
files some little yellow stickups here and
there in the orderly rows of cards.
what for the stickups?' you inquire.
"Oh. those mark the women bank execu-
ti,es who have written to say they are
coming" you are informed
Was there one woman bank executive
at the 1904 convention? Well, hardly To
he sure, that was a good while ago. That
was the year when the press was saying
down in one corner of page that possibly
the 100000 registered women voters in
Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming would
have some slight effect on the approaching
Presidential election. A good while ago.
and naturally bankers were more interested
in discounts and loans and things like that
than in the advance of women. But
bankers can smell a mouse, as the saying
goes, and while the non existence of women
bank executives didn't worry them, 1t
presently began to percolate into the con-
gciousuess of New York hnanciers that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
Will Eagle Attack Man?
BY D. LANCE.

not come out the eagle might have clawed
the head and shoulders of the helpless
child. l have the story direct from the
mother. 1 do not know of any incidents
where an eagle attacked or attempted to
attack an adult human being.
In years when the snowshoe rabbits are
numerous the bald eagles often remain in
the north country, at least till midwinter.
The rabbits cannot resist the temptation
Of crossing over the ice Of the lakes, and
then, in spite Of their white coats at this
season, they fall easy victims to the great
birds of prey, who watch for them from
tall trees on shore.
A few years ago was walking with my
dog over the ice of Lake Itasca about Janu-
airy when my attention was attracted by
the loud barking Of the dog. On looking
aside | saw bald eagle lowering abou.
twenty feet above the dog.
Presently the eagle concl 1ded that the
barking and lively jumping dog was too
big for him to handle and he withdrew to
his perch on shore, some two hundred yards
away, from which place he calmly watched
the dog and myself as / examined the
spot where he had threatened the dog.
Tufts of hair and few scraps of skin
and blood on the snow showed that the
eagle had recently caught and killed a
rabbit here. The dog. who generally al
most stepped on my heels on cur walks.
had been attracted by the scent and in
turn had attracted the eagle.
During another season a trapper friend