davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
SHARP ADVANCE
MADE BY COTTON
By Associated Press


NEW ORLEANS. Aug 10. The ont.
standing feature ~ the trading In cot.
ION today was the strong bulge of the
,arly session when the october position
was hrot upward s. bale following the
ISSUANCE OF private bureau mid.monih
report on condition of 67.o per cent II
normal which Il Was claimed indicated
deterioration or the half month " &c
points Before this bulge the market
was easy ana lower and after il the
tendency WIS 10 sag under the effect
OF the eontinued unsettled labor oond.
ditious In this country and the unset.
thing political news from abroad The
close was at net advances ON the day
OF ~ to a. points. with October At
co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
sugar Quiet

NEW YORK. Aug 10 The raw
sugar market was quiet to-day and
prices were unchanged with Cuhas ot'
f,rcd Tor August and september ship
m.nt al "a, cost and freight. equal TO
6 70 Tor centrifugal. while store sugars
were available even below this quota.
ton. hut there appeared TO Doe ~" lie
wand and me- sales were reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Cotton Goods.


NEW YORK. Aug lo.-Cotton goods
were quiet TODAY with some prices on
unfinished goods slightly higher on
goods FOR later delivery Yarns were ir-
regular and quiet. WOOL goods sold
steadily in small way for mems wear
and there was mere activity In s,aplc
dress goods ON iobhing channels. Raw
silk was slightly higher with substan'
tai sales reported at Yokohama. Bur.
laps were easier and quiet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug lo.-Thv market
ion coffee futures was lower today un'
der liquidation 10y old longs who seem.
cd Co. bc influenced 10y the uncertainty
ol European demand, rroguarity In the
brazilian markets and talk of q poh'
able large crop Tor next season should
arovlng conditions prove favorable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
Cotton Tables.

NEW YORK. Aug lo.-Cotton closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
LARSON ON mound
AGAINST COLUMBIA
Errors Behind Yadusky Give
Swarthmore Victory 'over
Penn-Fans 8 Carnets

WALTER LARSON. rcnn's left =
w handed ace. will take the hill this
afternoon against Columbia in Pcnn's
second game in as many days. The
contest will be played at the Donovan
Armstrong Field. Forty eighth and
Walnut streets. Larson showed re =
turn Of his old-timc form last Friday,
when he held the fence busting Ver-
mont nine TO two scattered hits.
Bill Yadusky held Swarthmore TO
three hits yesterday. one OF them n
fiuky triple. and famed eight Of Jay
Kelchner's nine. vet he lost the ver-
dict. 3 to .. making the series a tic.
Bonchead playing and errors on easy
chances prevented Yadusky from earn
ing the verdict and the hard-luck
hurcr of the Penn team richly earned
the sobrquct handed to him early in
the season.
Five errors in all were made by the
Red and Blue nine and most. OF them
proved costly. In the first Goldblatt
mussed up Esrey's easy bounder and
McGraw lost Earnshaw's equally easy
ny. and Esrey counted. In the fourth
Esrey scored when MrGraw played his
high fly badly and Label Goldblatt lost
his throw to the infeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
''QUADS" TO Be
TW0-DAY AFFAIR
High School Track and Field
Championships Will Be Held
June 7 and 8

The annual public high school track
and field championships. popularity
know as the "Quads.' have been made
two day affair. This was announced
by Carl a. Hummel. director of boys
athletics. following meeting Of the
Supervisory Committee on Athletics to-
day.
The "Quads' originally were schcd-
uled to take place June on Northeast
Field. Twenty ninth and Ccarfeld
streets. However. it. was decided the.
that there would he entirely too many
athletes on tho field at the same time.
Today the Track Committee made its
official report, and after some delibcra
ton it was suggested to make the
"Quads' a two-day event. Every one
at the meeting approved this sugges-
tion. and after this the championships
will bc held on two successive days.
Wednesday. June Z. the heats of the
track events will be run off along with
a few field events. The following day
the finals will take place. and the cham
pionship awarded.
Interschool gymnastic competition
was passed on the second rending By
the committee. This makes the eleventh
sport that the Supervisory Committee
has recognized.
1t was voted to have second teams
in every sport. Heretofore only in
basketball have second teams been sup
ported by the schools. In the future
there will he second teams In base
ball. basketball. soccer and football.
The second teams will play their games
on the same days that the varsity ag-
grega tions compete. points will he kept
and league championships decided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY's GAMES
HilldaIe at Logan. Eighteenth and Rock
Eisi:hsr At wiI%!aston.
Hs.ss HRs:'S%sa %oos At q ch'sss 'ssssnah.n. rorty.h.
SSiiS Fhiiis'w G w.;su. st DSasysArm'rons :,qs.s.
%s;.Ss'i Z s%i!S , " ss:t;s% Park. FIJI
stsEsS'" FIX Motor .s IN %esP rSirtesG street and
0i% Pottstown mat at South Phiui.-. Broad and
Dcianco at Nicetown. Tenth and Butler
stenton Field Club at Riverside.
BROOKLYN ROYAL TI;s, GiHst. a. soTtn T Iohnscn
Cuban star. at wildwood; Of Frankford.
national Bank and Trust IraEns.GG1ar- s, Gnr,
..ss s.sse Ps.a.vS,s S: % %srE Trust Con"
''hs Bank ana TS%.s Scmp.ny I.aEs-E: ,;
smith 4 CO: v.. Biddls 4 Henry. Tabor road
""f fern"sivsnis rI % Railroad Division B-Di.-
and rssl''H "ys:.s; "iyss:...ss;,-s.ctsou "A,-R,dr.
Ave.u. - vs.. cn@s:iisnd. Tenth and Bntisr
streets. section ~. Fr"nkford w. Elsy.se;tl; A;
81" Ehii.ssipS,s M:IIpf :ffs: Financial !es.u.Penn u
X: y: ess;s is'h sss:.s and chen.
Battalion at First. Broad and Nsier streetsI
second At Eighth. Fourth and WlnEohcckins
streets; Sixth at Fourth. Fourth and Bcrks
streets; Fifth at Ninth. Haines and McMahon
streets; seventh at Tenth. Frsnkford avenue
and Pratt street.
Navy Yard Demonstrating Station vs..
Squadron seven. 1915 r. NJ; I. s. =. Cum
mlngs vs: Z. $: s.. Taylor. S:l6 p. ". Phiia-
delphia Navy Yard.
y. 3. StSrn Co. at Monotype. Forty
seventh and Spruce streets.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Bridesburg. II: NicetOwn, o.
st. Bsrnebas. g. Donovan-A rmstronG. 5.
wildwood, q; StOnehurst. 3.
Hoppe D. Co.. l4i McCrorys. 10.
south pills. 3; North PILLS, 3.
Sphas. 14i Shanahan. 10.
Hatch Motor. 10; Shanahan, q.
Ford & Kendis. III Mackey, 3.
Northeast TxiliEht lesEue-De Paul. g.,
Castor and SEEDS. 3.
Forty-ci.hth WsIa: II: Media. g..
Gfrsna Gflsmp!Ss S.tiSnai lon % II: Corn Exchange. ~.
Roxboro,lsh. 4; Kram's A.; G.. 9.
Jewish World. 5, Bisuner's. 4.
TlniCum. I. Gtrard. 8.
Cuban stars. I; Puritan. 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
CLARKE WINS MARATHON
Newcomer Captures Street Run Of
kenslnqton Merchants

ID. Clarke. another new name on the
books of the local amateur cross coun :
try fame list. won the marathon held
under the auspices of the Kensington
Merchants May Festival last night,
out of a pack of 100 barriers. Clarke s
time was ri minutes and seconds,
elapsed running time. having a handi
cap Of ten seconds from the 20 mark.
Nativity Catholic Club placed first
Oh the team prize list, attaining the low
score Of 30 points to the compar rison Of
40 for the st. Joan Of Arc FIVE. 75 Of
the Shanahan Catholic Club Of West
Philadelphia. 80 accredited to the
Meadowbrook Club and 81 TO the Enter
prise Catholic Young Mems Associa- =
tiOn.
Johnny Gray. the fleet champion
barrier of the Enterprise. captured the
time prize. notwithstanding the FIVE
minutes handicap he was placed under.
His time was &c minutes "a seconds.
Considering the short distance Of the
run and the heavy handicap. his TWEEN
ty-sixth finishing position was not SO
very bad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

EXPERTS PLAY IN
WILBUR CUP GOLF
Mrs. Barlow Favored to Win
Second St. 'Davids Invitation
Tourney From Fast Field
SECOND ANNUAL TOURNEY

THE first player 70 toe of this morn -
l. ing in the second annual women
invitation golf tournament At the st.
Davids Golf Club was the fav"rite to
win
This expert player was Mrs. Ronald
H. Barlow. Merton. undefcated thiS
year and winner last week of the G"lst
Cup competition.
Mrs. Barlow has played slperlatively
in both medal and match golf 40 far
this season after years absence, from
the game. She tecd off with Miss f..
Earnshaw. the first pair of large
field which was considerably augmented
5y post entries.
Tho play this year had add zip.
due 10 the fact that a cup is now
offered. As stated this is st. Davids
second tournament. but last year there
were simply elaborate prizes.
Mrs. Rollin II. Wilbur, an ardent
golf fan and lover of outdoor sport
stepped forward this time with beau
tiful cup to be known as the Nancy
Wilbur Cup The first player who
twice leads this tournament field for
the best low gross score will gain per-
mancnt possession Of the cup. Mean
time. the names of the winners will be
engraved thereon.
Mrs. Barlow appears to bc the
strongest medal player in the field to-
day. Mrs. Nandcr3cck and Miss Cav
"ry are not competing nor are Mrs.
Caleb Fox and Mrs. 6. II. Stetson.
There are several in the field oday,
however. who are expected 70 be in the
, low 40's. Mrs. J. W. Turnbull Mrs.
y. NJ. Hutchinson. Miss Maria Tie
kosenko. Mrs. j. +. Betz. I'd, Mrs G..
s. Patterson and others are all likely
TO press close behind Mrs. Barlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Scraps about Scrappers

ve.a Ss n,S Win TnS ms. r: st
fth'H FILA srossym ssa1d"E ernsSn shs EO0i
Pepper Martn-Jack sharkey match.
Tommy Loushran: local Adonis. will max.
h: III: Ss s ssr JoSnnS %.sa
vi WITH h n: lst,et S.vins th. Preference '"'"''
Lew Tender and Bobby Barrett in the hrst
fresh-air show OF tho 1929 summer season
at the Philiies' Ball Park have been put on
sale.
Wilmington. DEL; fans are boosting a new
meet jimmy Baxter. Bobby Wosast and
Johnny Mayhook at any Of the local clubs.
Billy Cannon. of South Philadelphia. is
now making his home In Harrisburg follow
burEh May 81. *. o. Circus In Harris sburs
June II and Dick Conlin in Altoona June IT.
Frankie Murray. according to his handler,
Pete Tyrell. Ia being given the merry o.by
Murray has had eiEh: bouts since last De-
esmb.r on" out q1 ana
in height and we!Eht. Other opponents OF
a.
Charley Ray. Tiny Trinkle Indian Russell
and Kid Fredercks.
There was n rnnor current that Lew
TendIer and Benny Leonard had been
matched in Jersey CITY June 10. but this
was denied By Frank Flournsy.
Following his victory over Whitley Fit..
GERALD. Johnny Mealy will appear In his next
bout against George Erns In au open-a r
sight-rounder. when they clash At Haller's q
Park Thirtsenth and johnson streets. May
90. while Edwards has arranged four other
mat ches Of all-star variety on the same pro.
gram as follows: Herman Miller W. Ad
stone. Dick stosh rs. Ray Mitchell. Joe
Ritchis w. Pedro Campo and Bobby VOL
CAST Va. Matty Dechter.
Serxeant Ray Smith is booked for two
bouts Friday night a. the Cambria he Will
take on Ad stone and on June the sergeant
will met Bob Martin at st. Louis Semi
fnaI TO the Hmith-stone match VIII pe an
encounter between Sam Blackiston ana
George stark Other numbers: Jack Martin
Va Jack Rodgers, Toughey DuGan w.. Jos
tkid) sharkey and George Davis vs. Johnny
Adams.
law stingor, veteran South Philadelphia
boxer. will get back into aSliop next Monday
night at the National Club. meeting Young
lack Dempsey in :he semi-hnAi to the Len
Rawlins- Mike Russell bout. Preims: Danny
Toy vs. Al Conway. Kid Green V Young
ROSS and Harry Moore VS. PegEy Murray,
There IL q letter In the sports departm mt
Of the EVENING PuEio LEpoEa for Eddie
Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
FIRST BATTALION WINS
Hammers Pitcher Maekey for 1874
Win In Opening Home Game

The First Battalion Of Platoon "a, y
of the Firemen's League. opened the
home season today at Shetzlinc Field.
Broad and Bgler streets. and scored a
one sided victory nj tho expense of
Third Battalion. IL 10 /.
Pitcher Mackcy hurled for tho Third
and his offerings were sockcd for seven
runs on eight hits in the second session.
Six of the safeties were successive
singles.
Again his offerings were dcntcd for
six counters on seven binglcs in the
third. McGrann pitched good ball for
the winners and had eight strkeouts
to his credit.
Battalion Chief McConnaghy. of the
First Platoon, tossed out the first ball.
The score:
Third Battalion. o 0 2 o-t 4
First Battalon. ~ u ~ X--I3 IL 0
Rstteries--Afs ckey and Wslch; McCrann
and Wilson. Tmpires-Cisrk and Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
COLLEGE MEN TO BOX
IN LEGION AMATEURS
Vmalley and Burns Enter Forsythe
Oldham Griffith TOURNEY

Tommy O'Malley. Meadowbro Club
t ttnn a student at Nillanova College, has
neen entered in the amateur tourna
Sment 10 be held by the Forsythe Old.
hsm '''rlffih Post. No. 497. OF the
nnmeri"an Legion at the Fox Chase Rail
trnarrk, June .. George Burns, another
'','ahova lad, also will box.
Alex Greenberg, George Helmar,
CTuoge Rlce. Marty Summers. Harry
Stlhoel' Joe Guinan. Manuel Trach.
.enberg and William Harkins are other
ttma,eurs who will appear in different
yosls at Fox Chase. Proceeds for this
m, tnow VIII be used for the erection of a
r,aliding to be used as n clubhouse for
sns Forsythe Oldham. Griffith Post
marry Raft, of Cheltpnham, Pa. md
sne OF the committee in charge Of Tho
i'eht' announced today that there was
.o,s OF interest in the tournament. tick =.
ss were going fast and that a big crowd
GGonld see the show. William e. wendt,
ppe9rge Lambert. John Morris. Linford
d,ports mpoerts and William Aulberger are
''hefs on the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS

d. YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phlllles-st. Louis. postponed. rain.
Chicago. 3: New York. 2.
BottOn.. J; PtttsburGh. 8 u2 inninEs).
BrOokiyn-Clneinnati. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. Q: Chicago, q,
IT. 11nis. 9; Boston, B III inniuEsD
New York, 2; CLEVELAND. o.
Detroit. 4; Wash, ,ngtOn. 2
To0AYs SCHEDULE.
, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York ut PNtsburEh.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at philadelphia.
Cleveland AT New York.
81. Louis At Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Rochester.
Jersey City at Toronto q Eames).
Baltimore ut Buffalo.
Newark At Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
STAND BY THE DUKE
Hawaiian A. A. U. Refuses to De.
clare kahananoku Professional

Honolulu. r. H.. May 1.-THE
Hawaiian branch of the a. A. T.. to-
day threw down the gauntlet TO ths
national body in the controvers:~. over
DUKE kahanamoku and his varnish ad-
vertisement and refused TO obey the nn :
tional body's mandate 10 declare the
Hawaiian sprint swimming champion n
professional The local organization s
decision was unanimous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SCHOOL TITLE MAY
co TO WILMINGTON
SaIesianum Now Looms Favor
ite for Catholic Baseball
Crown This Season
HAS CRACKAJACK INFlELD
By Paul. PREP


CALESIANJM HIGH SCHOOL, Of
~ Wilmington. D"l.. has chance 10
win tho Catholic Schools League bnsc-
ball championship this season.
TO scholastic fans in this city who
have not been following tn" Della
warcans' nine. this bit Of information
is nothing short of startling. For
before the season was opened every ono
picked SnlesiauUm TO give he other
teams practice games - and nothing
more.
However. such was not 'hc case
The team gallopcd home 20 four victo-
rics in five starts. And II looks ms If
the Wilmington aggregation will win
n fcw more contests before its stops.
Should Salesianum win. tho victory
will be n great tribute TO the Rev
Father Fournier. athletic director OF
the school. This ia the first season that
Father Fournicr has coached a team in
he Catholic League. and Il il needless
to say that he has been successful.
Rank Outsider
Salcsianum. n rank outsider. has
been coming along in great shape and
has q rhanc" TO beat our Nillanova for
the title. The Main Liners have not
O'ST SlDPU'l III lII'II IiNI 1bll1 SNtl'S'
and are going strong. But when tho
team meets Salesianun H. might be
greeted with Il real surprise.
Father Fournier has n great team,
down in Wilmington. Ills iufcld will
compare with tho bcSt IN tho league.
Sheehy. first: Cunningham. second
Gillespie. short. and Grant third. are
, mn innerworks that arc class pcrsonitied
! The ou'hed also is made up Of speed,
! players. With Fnhoy>i in left. Rovcll =
center and Donohuc in right. Fathe,
. Fourniar has nothing 10 worry abou
when hard hit balls sail into the gar
! drnS
! Burke playing q great game bohint
: the bat and is valuable man on th'
! club. His handling Of the pitchers j.
/ brilliant and he il n hard hitter. kor
rlgan is pitching great game. and witt
Burke a. his handler is one Of the bes
: in the league
Every ono is awaiting the same wiz
/ NilIanova. and down in Wilmington IN,
! folks are sure their team will win. I
will be- n great contest and Salesia nun
! High will fight hard from the first t
! the last inning. And II Nillanova win,
| tn" Main Liners will know they hav,
beaten tho next best team in the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Wittmer to Assist Bill Roper

Princeton. y. j.. Nav 1I--Alhert W.T.
mer, Jr.. OF Pittsburgh. center on tho Prince
ton football eleven las; fan. and Waiter
Camps choice FOR the third Al.hm.rican
team, Will return 10 Princeton next fall 20
assist Roper in coaching the Tiger varsity
In addition to PLAYING football. W!rtmer ca n
quintet this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
MRS. GAVIN ELIMINATED
Met Champion Defeated In Ladies'
Open In England

Sandwich. Eng. May 1I.-Mrs. W.
\. Gavin. Of New York. holder of the
metropolitan championship title. was
eliminated from the ladies' open golf
~, Cox, Of Royal St. Davids, two up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
BrItton Scores Technical Knockout

Tulsa. Okla. May l',--Jack Rri,ton, wei
knockout over Morris Lux, or Kansas Ci,~,
In the hfth round of their ."hcduied twelve.
round bout last night. Britton had Lux
hanging on the ropes when the referee lifted
Britton's hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Ball PLAYER Breaks Leo

Newton Mass. May - Boston College
defeated Eorwich II &" Z. here Jsne'
FOLEY; ~ Cambridge. third haseman for Ro<
ton College. broke nj. leg when sldng <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

Marshall r.. Smith introduced Bill Macktn
a. o member of the pitching stan. ana re
siSnalized his debut hS turn ing back viii
mlngton, q to I. The store boys hanirersd
the Visiting pitcher at will. and buck Han.
Iatty kept up his hitting by scoring the Hrvt
two runs with q lashing double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

wildwood, Of FrankfOrd, Travelled to Stone.
hurst and scored It's eighth straight vctory
The defeat was the frst for the Stonehurst
The score was 10 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Join with them and this was splen-
didly adhered to. From the years of
1776, represented by the Daughters
of the American Revolution, down
the ages of the history of this coun-
try, all the flags were in evidence.
Tho flags of the wars were in the
parade ana carried by those who
loved to remember the days when
they served, and those who fought
under their folds No more shall the
country be divided. If for no grand
er reason than to cement wonder
full nation forever. the last war
fought t~on French soil served pur-
pose. The boys born OF Dixie faith
ers and grandfathers as wen as the
boys whose sires fought for the
union, donned the brown khaki and
went together to offer their lives
for one country. 1t can never be
any different again. The people OF
the southland will still revere their
history, for noblcr soldiers never
lived and died, and 1t is for this that
their forbears will cherish their
memories in stone that will pierce
the azure blue and In deed and word
that will chronicle in years forever
to come their matchless bravery. IL
is of these that the generation now
and of those that still will come In
years to be will endeavor to emulate
their lives in doing what they think
is right and at all times bowling to
| the inevitable will OF God which has
proven a guiding shield and buckler.
Out of all the chaos and strife OF
years, with wars that have purified
and made a people stronger, stands
the nation today. united and grand,
It's sons and daughters true to their
| In hnrifnnnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

n. Y. Miss Clarke expects to at
tended Wellesley this summer for
special work and will later resume
her activities in the Y. w. G. A. in
like capacity, next autumn. On the
occasion mentioned IA were present
and a very lovely feature was the
presentation OF a handsome gift to
the honor guest An interesting
and entertaining feature also were
the personal "reminiscences given aft
er luncheon in round table chat.
Daisies and nasturtiums adorned the
table about which were seated. Miss
Edna Pyle. general y. w. G. a. sec
retary; Misses Best and Phillips,
secretaries; Mrs. w. n. Sill, presi-
dent of the board; Mrs. A. w. Roth,
an active board member; Mesdames
S. B. Kuntz, Earle i. Harwell.
James Sloan, George Bush, Homer
Gray, l.. =. Harrington, Walter Nc
Cloy, Harold Rose, John Abernathy,
Harry l.. Fitzgerald and Mrs. STALL
ings.
Mrs George f. Brigham gave
small tea in her home at midwcek
to honor Mrs. John +. Hofficker of
Smyrna, Del, a visitor in the home
OF her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Faun
Freeborn.
Miss Elsie Grant and Miss Marie
Orcutt gave a dinner party to a few
OF their friends on Monday evening
in the home OF the former In honor
Of their birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mre. r. NJ. Adams are
entertaining In their home Mrs. +.
b. Hoyt, Mrs. Il. w. Hoyt. Mrs. ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

c. Brandt. Misses Zoe and Helen
Hoyt, all Of Chandler, Okla.
Miss Carolyn sicily entertained
with "A garden party Tuesday at the
home of her parents in Sunset park.
n large company OF the younger
folk We're present and chaporoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Groves Skelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II, Perry. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wesley West, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker. The lawn at
with Japanese lantots and an or
chestra gave a dancing program.
Punch and ices were served.
The dances given Monday and
Tuesday evenings at Conway Broun
schools honoring the seniors and al
so grade pupils were numbered
among the interesting events OF the
week in school circles.
Miss Audrey Webster entertained
the seniors of Conway Broun school
at a theatre party at the Orpheum
followed with luncheon At the Coz
fee Cup on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Swanson brought
quite a number OF matrons together
in her home Thursday afternoon for
bridge to present MIS-. o. S. Hin OF
Kansas City. Nasturtlums In pro-
fusion and lovely coloring adorned
the home and luncheon was served
at the card tables TO guests who
were, besides the honoree. Meg
danes William A. Brownlee. John
Hunt, Don Baker, ~mervin Bovaird