davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
THAYERS TO MEET
IN TENNIS CLASH
Winner Of Unusual Match in
Delaware Tourney Faces
Philip Neer
SURPRISES ARE RECORDED

Wilmington. De-. June 22.-Thcrc
arc several unusual feature matches on
the program today in tho Delaware
state Tennis Tournament at the Will
mington Country Club.
Alex Thaycr. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club and Sidney Thaycr. mem
bcr Of Philadelphia famous Flight
ing Five" with the Marine Corps in
Bellcau Woods and tho Argonnc. and
more recently manager Of the 1910
Pennsylvania football team. will battle
in the mems singles.
The winner will meet Philin Neer
the Leland Stanford University star.
who has blazed his way TO the semi
finals. His victory over II. X. Guild
of the Longwood Cricket Club. Boston,
was one Of the feature matches Of the
day.
One Of the big surprises yesterday
was in the womcn's doubles. when
Miss Ceres Baker. of Fast Orange. y.
j.. and Miss Srhuman. of the West Side
Tennis Club. Now York. defeated Miss
mis- Club. and Miss Martha I,ayard, of
Short Hills. y. j.. CA and G-3
Miss Balm and Miss Baynrd put in
Il hard morning in their singles match
when they opposed each other and this
may have been responsible for their aft
crnoon off performance The winners
of this match meet Miss Helen Rice
and Miss Katherine Gardner. of Bryn
Mawr. in the w0mcn's doubles semi
finals this afternoon.
The semi finals match in the wnEicn' 3
doubles between Miss Leslie Bancroft
of Boston. and Mrs. J. u. Jcssrp. Of
tho Wilmington Country Club. and Miss
Virginia Carpenter and Miss Mary Por-
ter. Of the Wilmington Country Club.
is another of todny's fratur" matches
Semi finals are scheduled today for the
womcn's. mems and mixed doubles.
Miss Florence Rallin. of the West
Side Tennis Club. New York City. and
Miss Leslie Bancroft. ranking net star
of the Longwood Cricket Club. Boston.
Mass, will fight II out in the finals
tomorrow for the honor of meeting Mrs.
J. Il. Jcssup. Of Wilmington. present
titlcholder in the challenge round for
the womcn's singles.
Miss Ballin. who last week won the
PENNSYLVANIA and Eastern States cham
piOnship. was afforded the strongest op-
position yesterday and was forced 10 30
three sets by Miss Martha Bayard. of
Short Hills, y. j.. before she was re-
turned the victor. 4-6, 60. 6-3.
Miss Bancroft had easier sailing with
Miss Ceres Baker. of Orange. y. j.. =.
winning in straight sets. G-3. 60.
With the matches advancing toward
the ultimate rounds from which the
emerging survivors will have Opportu-
nifty of meeting the champions in the
challenge rounds. the largest crowd to
witness the championships was present
yesterday.
The committee in charge has made
preparations for the handling of the
large attendance which comes with the
advancement. into the deciding rounds.
Bleachcrs have been installed so play
can be viewed on the two best courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
GERALD PATTERSON WINS
Australian Beats Belgian In Davi.
Cup Match

Scarborough. Eng. June 222.-Aus-
tralia defeated Belgium in the first
match of the Davis Cup tie series
which began here today. Gerald Lee
Patterson. the Australian star. beat
]. Washer 6.3, Ga. Ga.
How far, the Bclgians arc likely to
extend their opponents depends upon
their ability TO adapt themselves to
grass courts. The Australians. if they
win will next play the French
There is strong feeling among all
the European competitors that the
Australians should not leave Europc
until the European ties are played off.
and that It is unfair to impose the
expense Of trans Atlantic voyage
upon France and the winners of the
other sections. probably Spain or Eng.
land, to play nation whose team al
ready is in Europe. Consequently the
Europeans are looking for America :
decision allowing these ties TO be-
played on the continent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Hagen Barnes and Huson British Open Golf
TEN BOUTS At SMOKER
Southwark Mems Club Has Bio
Boxinu Prooran,

a total Of ten bouts will be held In
conjunction with smoker under the
auspices of the Southwark Mems Club.
Front and Ellsworth streets, tonight
This organization is one of the biggest
Of It's kind in South Philadelphia and
has membership of sixty five.
Program Of bouts for this evening
starting at 8 80. follows:
Jimmy McCaffrey VS.. Willie Green
Kid Curley VS.. Chris Scharcharp, Ed.
die Murray VS.. Kid Loughrct. Jimmy
Wunder VS.. Harry Moore. Joe Clarl
VS.. Al Miller. Henry Durham vs. Bobb,
Michacls, Joe Augatis vs.. Pat Marley
Pussie Walker vs.. Jack Bergman
frankie Wolf VS.. Harry Kid Green
and Bobby Williams W.. Maurice Brim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
HALLER PARK BOUTS FRIDAY
Rain Again Puts Damper on Down.
town Open.AIr Show

Rain once more put dampcr on
the oprn-air show at Haller's Park,
and Promoter Arthur Silver decided to
hnld over his bouts until Friday night.
The program originally was scheduled
Tor Tuesday night, but the downpour
caused postponement until last night
ana the elements once more proved a
disappointment.
', The wind-up will be between Pat
bradley and Len Rawlins, and there
viii be five other numbers.
The other bouts arranged by Willie
Edward the matchmaker. are Bobby
Kobideau VS.. Billy Cannon, Messenger
Miller vs. Jimmy Marino. Al Moore
vs., Billy Williams. Jimmy Briggs vs.
Mickey Dorr and Jimmy Doran VS.
Danny Morgan.
Tommy Loughran, local star middle
weight, will referee one of the bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
|, s. GOLFERS HIGH
. /. IN BRITISH OPEN
Barnes Gets IS, Hagen rs and
Hutchison 7o in Classic
at Sandwich
TAYLOR AND RAY Low AT 70


Sandwich. Eng. June 22.---P'ny for
A.. nri,isb cpcn golf championship be-
NV .,,,n uor,ipg over ,hc ROYAL. ~,
gan TINS "o'"'"E w'
George course ihe 'h'e" Nher"a"
.,,rs who qualified were among the idt"
..".,ors
s''IaoL s'''IuL JJutchison, of Chicago. who Is
,.s,S;no his ,itle, finished his out.
oc,rh,"; ;n,,rncy in thr early afternoon
VII" WIN , ~ lie took 40. coming in fer
".o 70
Walter Hagen, whose 147 IN the
.,oi,fyinp round. which tied him for
Er', gu" score with Joe KirkwooJ. Aus
..ol;,n rhampion. made him the Amer
"" ,o"m fayor,ts. also started late. He
wont out IN IS strokes and came tack
es Tor "a. lin Barnes led the Amer.
;cons with n -.
The scores for the first eighteen holes
rerc unusually high. Thirty -six holes
will bc played today and thirty six to-
morrow.
J. n. Taylor led the early finishcrs
with n 73 and was tied shortly after
wards when Ted Ray came IN with II
card bearing the same number OF
strokcs.
Krkwood got off to a bad start. He
had trouble with his putting. although
his drives and approach shots wcr"
good. He finished his first round with
20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SECURES HOME GROUNDS
Victory's Pennsylvania Giants T.
Locate in West PhiIadeIphia

George Vt. Victory, manager of the
Pennsylvania Giants. who has home
grounds AT Newark. y. j.. will also
have II home field in this city, using
tn Donovan Armstrong Field at Forty
eighth and Walnut streets. on We'd
nesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. The
season will open on Saturday after
noon with the Kcnsington a. &.
Manager Victory is willing to book
games at home and away on evenings,
Saturday and Sunday. Address George
NJ. Victory, 1902 Christian street.
Phone Spruce 349O, between 10 A.,
NJ. and u. NJ, and Oregon O9I4
after : 80 L. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SPORTS on THE DIAMOND

Ihtetest m NaSrDnII was never mOre keel
in Philadelphia, Follow the authoritativ,
articles on the activities in the big leagues
bv r Won Ziekursch. which appear regu
PUBLIC LEpGER, Make II a Habit. "- dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
STENT0N F. c. FANS
AWAIT BIG GAME
Mt. Airy Club Will Play South
PhiIs for First Time This
Season
"LIZ" POWELL WILL PITCH

This is n big night for the fans who
follow the dcStinirs of tho Stonton Field
Club baseball team. The Mount Airy
lads are down to meet the South Phil
lies on their home grounds. at Phil
ELENA and MusGrovc streets. and rec
ord attendance is anticipated.
Liz" Powell. manager of Stenton.
has delegated himself to go TO the pitch
ing hill in an effort to halt the advance
of Bill Rudolph's men. and as the bas-
ket ball baseball star has not pitched
for several days should be in condition
to turn in one of his noteworthy per-
fOrmanccs.
Manager Rudolph has made number
of changes the lN't week, and the club
is working together better than at any
time this season. Kellcher will likely
hurl for the downtowncrs, with Tees,
the sensational new catcher. behind the
bat.
Eagle Silks at Bridesburg
The Eagle silk Sox, of Shamokin, are
here to do battle with Bridesburg at
Richmond and Orthodox streets. 1t is
the first time the teams have come
together and the uptownerS are anxious
to add the up-StatcrS to their list Of
victims. which is lengthy.
Manager Whitman took his team to
Chester yesterday and all was in rcadi-
ness for tho game with 1'riS Lord s
boys when the rain came down in tor
rents and the fun was spoiled. Costello
will pitch for BridcShurg. The Eagle
Silks have n number of Py big leaguers
in their lineup.
Another big game uptown Is the con-
test at Tenth and Butler streets be-
tween the Marshall f. Smith and Wild
wood clubs. Both represent uptown
localities and Rill Shalcross will take
big bunch Of Frankford rooters to
the game. The Smith nine is going
good. having defeated Spring City
ROycrsford t to . in their last contest.
Barber at Terminal
West Philadelphia fans have come
to the conclusion that they have n
regular ball club in their midst. The
Philadelphia Terminal boys are now
drawing capacity crowds to the Dono-
van Armstrong field ut Forty -cighth h
and Walnut streets, and. Dick Smith
promises another hot battle when the
J. y. Barber team. of Trenton, Is
played tonight. The visitors have the
pick of the old Delaware River League
in their lineup.
At Forty seventh and Spruce streets
the Hatch Motor nine opposes Camden
Public Service. The visiting Jersey
men have a team that compares with the
leading clubs. and it is their first ap-
pcarance in this city. 4 number of
prominent Jersey League PLAYERS arc
in the lineup Of the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
WILL FORGIVE WILSON.
Commission viii Relent II On
Match Is Made Rjoht Away

New York. June 22.-If match u
made between Johnny Wilson ana
Harry Greb without much more delay.
the New York Boxing Commission may
be "lenient" with Wilson. whose title
as worlds middleweight champion was
Tuesday.
Harry Burchell. secretary Of the COM
mission. made this statement add.
ing that while Wilson's title N
vacant 20 far as this State is concerned,
there nre mitigating circumstances since
negotiations for bout with Grcb were
under way when the time limit expired.
Frank Flournoy. Madison Square
Garden matchmaker. still was trying to
get n contract signed today, but be-
cause both Of the principals were not
in New York he Is having difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
TO DIRECT YALE ATHLETES
John r. Blossom to Succeed Dr.. Al
Sharpe, Who Resigned

II. Blossom. 1914. of Cleveland. has
been chosen athletic director of Yale
He was captain of the Varsity baseball
team in his senior year, Il team. which
won seventeen ball games without II
break. Blossom will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Al
Sharpe, and whose place had been tenn
porarly filled by Prof. Clarence w.
Mendell, chairman Of the board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
To Run Futurity November q

baltimore. June 22.--The $40. OOo Flu.
turitY, Pim.iro's prncipa! autumn feature
Of tn" Maryland Jockey club, announces
tn" meet Will begin October 81 and end on
November II, with a feature race each day
Four 10000 events arc on the schadulo--
the Manly Memorial St""plochaso the
Walden for tWO-year-Olds. Bowl Handics n
and Pimlco cup. In all Sl0l 900 are otferei
by the clui for the eleven days meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
SELECT ENGLISH TEAM
invading Squad Of Golfers Headed
by Angus hambro

London. June 22.-By A. PD-
angus Hambro. of the Royal ST.
"eorge's Club, will captain the team
which will represent Great Britain in
the international amateur golf matches
IN the United States.
The team will be composed of G. c.
Aylmer. Rnnelagh; John Cavcn. Coch-
rane Castle; Robert Harris, Royal and
ancient; c. Y. l.. Hooman, of Burn
nam Willis Mackenzie. Morton Hall ;
w. W., B. Torrance. Of Edinburgh Roger
british amateur champion, T.. W. T..
Holderness, is unable to make the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,Chicaso. Q. rhillies. 'samc called end
,Iookiyn, iS; Pittsburgh. - uen inninss).
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATHLETICS: .; s.; Louis, o..
New Boston. SSsk; - o; c1S,t,"nI.a' S.froI.i 81 B.
Chicago. 3; Washington, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore: 5. Buffalo. B..
Newark. q; syracuse. o uirst game.
Syracuse. :; Newark. tsecond game.
innings).
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN League
PirminEham. 8; Atlanta. 1 thrst game).
Atlanta. 3; Birningtam. {? tsccond game.
Little Rock. 10: Nashville. 4.
New Orleans. II; Mobile. q.
Memphis. 3; Chattanooga. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee,, I; Columbus. 3.
Kansas city. q; Toledo. 3.
-. Paul. !; INDIANAPOLIS, 2.
Minneapolis. =: Louisville, 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
ToDAYs CARD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"''''" ~ hrocs's"' ssHs1'"'' At New York,
Only games listed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Only game scheduled
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Buffalo ut Reading.
Toronto at baltimore.
Syracuse at Jersey City,
Rochester ut Newark.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Naval Ofheer TO Live Here.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Powers
Of the United States navy have taken
a house at jle South fiitieth avenue,
Lieutenant Powers was formerly sta
toned on the u. ). 5. Florida AZ
Boston. aud he comes 20 Omaha 10
take charge oi the navy recruiting
station and as assistant inspector OF
the recruiting IN the west central
division. lie relieves Lieutenant
Ralph Lawder. who has gone 10
San Peiro, Cal, 10 Join the L. :.
Nevada.
Mrs. Powers is at present visiting
IN Cedar Rapids and will arrive IN
Omaha shortly. accompanied by her
son. Charles A. Clarke, grandson and
namesake OF the late Charles A..
Clarke OF Cedar Rapids. lie is a
graduate OF the University OF Cali
lorna.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Society

NuRpoN w WATTLES who, with Mrs Wailes and their young
recently lett Hollywood CAL where they viii make their
- home has his Omaha friends copies Of his Autobiography
The book bound blue and poussy illustrated has been privately
printed in limited edition
The story deals with Mr. Waie boyhood New York and
days In Iowa his education Iowa State college s business
and home life The volume also contains chapters his travels
the Orient This country Mckee his public services
Mr. Matss the directors Of exposition held here in 9s
OF the founders Of AsaBe and OF the eh organizers Of
the Omaha Grain exchange During the he connected with Red
work and also food administrator.
The book contains number Of photographs Omaha
.Juta the beautiful Hollywood home OF the The iontpeee
photograph o Mr.. Wa,ies and his little son. Gufdon, Jr
whom
Mckinley Bryan Roosevelt WILSON, Hartman Hoover The
Of pioneer and the
- industry and al the city o Omaha itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Bright Future for Drama
MacGoWan Tells Omaha

"lhe stage has always dictated ,hl
kind OF plays written" deelaFet
Kenneth Maeoowan. dramatic critic
Tor the New York Globe aud author
OF book on "fhe TheateF OF fomot
row" Speaking Friday Afternoon
before the Drama league az the fonr
ienelle, Mr.. MaeGowan emphasized
the point that the play construction
OF the nineties, with lis east iron
three or four acts, Is breaking down
10 some II seems deterioration, but
10 Mr.. MacGowan II is the death.
knell OF realism, and because OF the
new stageerait. with It's added iaeili,
ties for lighting, color. motion, the
drama OF the future is going TO be
richer than that OF the last'40 years
II have been attacked, said the
speaker. FOR saying that dialogue
would be unnecessary TO future play
writers. didn't say IL. III dialogue
alone is permitted 10 the playwright
he is crippled. Lighting and color,
i combined with dialogue, enrich
the drama"
The technique Of writing plays has
changed. Mr.. MaeGowan stated.
Authors are writing more episodi-
cally. using many scenes, using plots
within plots, going backward or for
ward in time as they like. and TO
prove his point the speaker quoted
recent successes such as "Redemp-
tion." "fhe Yellow Jacket" "Seven
Keys 10 Baldpate" and "Under Cow
err" MaeGowan sees the influence
OF the moving pictures in this great
er iluidiiy. People get used to sud-
den changes OF scene and time and
they like it," he said.
After all. Shakespeare's stage was
almost as fluid as the movies. Ham,
let has 20 scenes and Macbeth %.
and no one seems to care"
His Interpretation OF the new ex-
prcssionist movement III Germany
which is going on in both art and lit
erature seemed to interest Mr.. Mac
Gowan's hearers. "The new artist
tries to paint his own feeling he
explained. mot his feeling about
something. but just his feeling. If he
wants to paint hate he paints house
that looks like hate. They have pro-
duced some plays which are all tosh,
but few that are really fine"
In prophesying concerning the
drama OF the future, Mr.. MacGowan
said that the playwriters would con-
dense their dialogue, in the manner of
the head line or title writer or the
advertisement. He thinks that the
subject matter will be an attempt to
get at the subconscious mind, and
will deal with man as he really is
with all his passions and desires un-
derneath the surface.
The future plays will be mostly
in prose-" he declared, "and the
verse, if there is any, will vary TO
suit the material. II any verse was
ever rightly named, blank verse
was!" he added amid the smiles Of
the audience.
Mr.. MacGowan also sees ten
dency in the drama OF today to turn
TO the picturesque, not as chance
for the artist to show off, but be-
cause it seems more unreal and the
audience is more willing to give the
writer and players greater scope.
In closing, Mr.. MacGowan spoke
highly OF Eugene O'Neil, who has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04

followed much OF this modern trend
in plays, although the speaker char
aetefized some OF them as "morbidly
realistic" lie read several scenes
from "The Hairy Ape" o'Neil's lat
est play which Is TO be put on Al the
Proyineetown theater next week in
New York. Written largely IN lu-
rid slang. il Is an attempt, and pow
eriul one, most OF his hearers con-
eeded, TO portray the emotions OF a
stoker on an ocean liner who finds
tina, he doesn't belong anywhere in
existing society, Although Il knocks
the foundations out OF the world We
know" Mr. MaeGowan said, "il
leaves one thing standing, the art OF
Eugene o'Neil"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
son-Swanson.

Miss Josephine Swanson aud Mr..
Gust Carlson. both OF Omaha. were
married at the Salem Lutheran par
sonage, 1929 South Twenty-third
street Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. X. NJ. Holmberg Of
hciaicd. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr.. {. A. Carlson and
Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson will make their home at
2l4o Larimore avenue, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
P. E. o. Officers.

Mrs. J. A. Bryans was reelected
president OF Chapter f OF the p. L.
Q. Sisterhood, Thursday, at the
home Of Ms. Dean Smith. Other Of
ticcrs chosen were Mrs. NJ. +. Funk
houser, vice president, Mrs. ]. w.
Campbell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Dean Smith. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Nelson B. Updike, treas
urer; Mrs. Roland Scott, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles Thatcher. guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
For Mrs. Halls.

fIonoring Mrs. w. X. Halls of
Minneapolis, who is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, ]. 6. Martin
entertained at dinner at the Athletic
club Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for eight. Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cox will give a
bridge party for Mrs. Halls, followed
by dancing at the Athletic club. Mrs.
Halls leaves Sunday for her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04

4. J. Hart OF Omaha is guest al
The Elms, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Judge ]. ]. Sullivan is in Lol
Angeles on a business trip stopping
AZ the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Terrell
have moved into their new home at
+5ll California street.
Mrs. Henry Luberger returned
Thursday morning from Cedar Rap
ids. where she spent two weeks.
Mrs. David Cole entertained al
luncheon at her home today for Mrs
A. A. Mcclure. who leaves Saturday
Tor her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edward Mcmillan Vcsial oi
Knoxville, Tenn, has arrived 10
spend a month with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. r, l.. Frantz.
Twin daughters. Virginia kather-
inc and Mary Isabel, were born Fri
day morning at ST. Joseph hospital
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Welter.
Mrs. A. s. Widenor will arrive
Sunday from Montreal, where she has
been visiting her son, Kenneth
Widenor for the past few weeks. She
spent few days in New York on
her way horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Adair, who
have been wintering in Florida. are
now in New York and will spend
some time in ATLANTIC City before
their return TO Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Herzberg have
returned home from two months
trip TO Miami and Palm Beach. Their
daughter, Miss Angela Herzberg, re-
mained in New York to visit friends
and will return the end OF March.
Word has been received of the
birth OF son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gowan
c. Williams of Des Moines. Gowan
Williams was formerly of Omaha,
and the baby has been named Arthur
Llewelyn, for his grandfather the
late Bishop Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latta drove
in from Tekamah Thursday and spent
the night with Mrs. Latta's mother,
Mrs. M. f. Waterman. Friday Mrs.
Latta's sister, Mrs. Blanche Pater-
son, returned to Tekamah with them
to spend day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
A Silly Song
(You can sing this one to the tune
OF Yankee Doodie).
BY A CUCKOO BIRD :

Most every man that owns a cat,
and lives IN Hiek'Fy county. brings
all his kittens every spring 10 thrive
upon my bounty, 10 run q home
Tor orphan eats is my ehiet oeeupa-
tian; milk a herd OF 40 cows 10
keep them from starvation. And
soon I'll have TO borrow milk
from Rassets and kafbunkles 20
feed this flock OF homeless eats and
ali their aunis aud uneles, They eat
me out OF house and home. they
eongregale in numbers and hold
conventions on my roof and inter-
rupt my slumbers. ] think I'll load
my gun with salt and vent my in-
dignation on every men that shakes
a sack IN front OF my plantation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Tea Dance.

Mrs. Mark NJ. Shaw will entertain
at the Brandeis tea room Saturday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Mar
garet Shaw's birthday. Eighteen
guests will be present, classmates OF
Miss Shaw in the graduating class at
Central High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Movie Party.

Mrs. Joseph Baldrigc will be host
css at a movie party. followed by
supper and dancing, at the Brandeis
Friday evening. She will have a
dozen guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-04
Household Hints

Try shirring eggs in layer of
hot hominy. Serve with cheese
sauce.
To clean a slender flower vase
fasten piece of oil sponge onto a
stick and push this down into the
vase; this will also be useful for
cleaning decanters and water bottles.