davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
HOST OF SUPPORTERS
MEET AT RESIDENCE
OF STRICKEN LEADER
CONTINUED From Page onc)

a cessation of fighting and we are so
bent on a cessation of fighting that
we are even throwing our arms away.
1T is a singular circumstance. that
which Mr.. Morganthau has in part adj
verified. that while we prescribed the
conditions of the armistice We did not
concur in the establishment of per-
manent peace. That, of course, was
brought about by group in the
United States Senate who preferred
personal partisan motives to the
honor of their country and the peace
of the world.
"They do not represent the United
States, because the United States is
moving forward and they are slip
ping backward. Where their slipping
will end, God only will determine.
And l have also been reflecting
upon the radical difference between
armistice and peace. Armistice, as
have said. Is a mere negation; it is
the refraining from force. But peace
is very positive and constructive
thing as the world stands nowadays
because it must be brought about by
the systematic maintenance of COM
mon understanding and by cultiva-
tion--not by amiable phrases but the
active cooperation for Justice; and
justice is greater thing than any
kind of expediency. America has al
ways stood for Justice and always
will stand for 1t, Puny persons who
are now standing in the way will
presently find that their weakness is
no match for the strength of a NOV
ing Providence. If you will pardon
an invalid for putting on his hat
will promise not to talk through it.
Renew Faith In Future
Il think then we may renew today
CUR faith in the future though we are
celebrating the past. The future Is
in our hands and II we are not equal
to it, the shame will be ours and none
others. l thank you from avery
full heart. my friends. for this de-
monstration of kindness by you and
bid you and the nation Godspeed."
The singing of southern melodies
by chorus opened the program and
Mr.. Wilson then appeared. He was
presented with baskets of flowers
from Virginia. his native state: New
Jersey, his home state, and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The former Presi-
dent shook hands with each OF the
little flower girls and thanked
them.
The basket from Virginia was
presented by Miss Helen Trinkle,
Daughter of the governor of that
state. and contained message from
tho governor, stating that time would
vindicate Mr.. Wilson's memory and
that his fame. like truth. will be
eternal"
Receives Flowers.
Miss Edith Edwards. daughter OF
| the governor of New Jersey pre-
scented the flowers from that state.
with them was a message from
Governor Edwards. who said his state
| Joined In voicing the sentiment OF
our nation In devout thanks to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Asbury Park. n. J.. November IL
Mai James G.. S. Tompkins. who was
in charge OF the guard over jefferson
Davis. when the Confederate presi-
dent was imprisoned at Fortress
Monroe at the close of the Civil war.
died today at his home here. Major
Tompkins enlisted In the Union army
st the age Of 20 and. was retired
with tho rank Of major. He was =
member Of the Sons Of the American
revelation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Progressive Element of
Republican Party to Take
Charge in Next Congress
Rsactionary Wing Ecpsed in Electon-Warnings Is
sued by Radical" Leaders-Borah, johnson and
g LaFollette to Lead Fight Against Old Order
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
500 Davidson Building

Washington, November (Spea) the republicans the
had reputation President Harding personally in the
elections from his path
embryonic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Miss Edith Edwards. daughter of
the governor of New Jersey pre-
scented the flowers from that state.
With them was message from
Governor Edwards, who said his state
Joined In voicing the sentiment OF
our nation In devout thanks to the
Almighty for your restoration e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
Be preparan nuevas STEM
bras de cana

Utlado. En- los otros pueblos el precio
promedio fiuctu6 entire So So quintal.
HABICHUEI.AS.- Las blancas Sc
verdieron a Sc Quintal en- Isabella
$6.25 en- Lares y Aguadilla. Ell pre'io
mas alto fue de SO Quintal en- Fajar-
do Y $3.50 en- Sabana Grande Ea los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fpc-
tu6 entire $3.50 y So Quintal Las CO.
lora1as Sc vendieron a SIS qnu,tal en-
San Lorenzo $6.25 en- Aguadllia El
rrec:o mas alto fue de $40 quin+al Ell
Aibonito, Barranquitas, Rio Grande, We
ga Eaja Yabucoa, En- los otro; pue-
tlos Ell precio promedio fussu5 entire
$3.50 SO quintal.
FRIJOLES.- Sc vend1eron a $3.50
quintaI en- Isabella y San Lorenzo. El
rrecio mas alto fu6 de $3.50 EN- Camny
J $3.50 en- Comerio. En- los otros puc-
bios ell precio promedio fuctuo entire
$3.50 81 quintal.
GANDULES- Estan mr.7 cscasos,
Solamente Sc consiguen en- ~ pueblos
de So que han enviado tnfocme1 su pre-
clio fue de SIS quintal en- NSnati y Sc
en- Cayey. Ell precio mas alto fu6 de SO
quintal en- Yabucoa y S 10 Gu Gula-
bo. En- los otros pueblos el precio pro-
medio fuctuo entire 81 So luintal.
tai en- Aguas Buenas Y 81 so Ell Ccro-
zal. Ell precio mas alto fu5 de SIS auintal
en- Csbo Rojo y 81 en- Grdnica. Rio
Piedras San Sebastian. En- los otros
pueblos ell precio promedio tluctu6 entire
SO y So quntal.
BATATAS.- Sc vendi ':v'l 4 rs cen
tavos quintal en- Comerfo y Manati. Ell
rrecio mas alto fue de $3.50 en- Guani-
ca So quintal en- Salinas. En- los otros
Iueb.os ell prscio promedio tiuctuo en-
tire 81 y SO quintal.
YAUTIAS.- Sc venditroE a $1.25
quintal en- Comerio, en- Isabella. FL pre-
clio mas alto fue de 81 q1!ntal en- Yau-
CO. Guanica Salinas. En- los otros pue
blos Ell precio promsdio fuctuo entire
$3.50 y So quintal
GUINEOS.- Sc vendiero1 20 cen
tavos Ell ciento en- ISarela, Lares Y
Utuado Ell precio mas alto fu6 de G5
centavos Ell ciento on RarianQIitas
Fajardo. En-, los otcos pueSlco cl preco
rromedio fiuctu6 entire 25 = 50 celt1-
vos ell ciento.
PIAATANOS.- Sc ven lieiJi a 81 cl
ciento en- Aguada y Aguas Buenas y
$1.25 en- Ciales, Isabella 2 Utuado, Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de 84 Ell ciento en-
Guanica v, Rio Piedras Tn los otros
rueblos el precio promedio fiuctuo entire
S1.5Ooy, $3.50 ell cisnto.
CEBOLLAS.-Se venda Oh $3.50
quintal en- Vega Baja y a Sc en- Aiboni-
to, Carolina. Cialss Gurabo. El precio
mas alto fue de $40 quintaI en- Utuado
Y Maricao, En- los otros puebIos Ell pre-
clio promedio fuctu6 entre $3.50 $3.50
cuintal.
ALMIDON.-- Sc vendi6 So quintal
en- Aibonito Salinas. 81 precio mas
alto fue de So en- Corozal y 50 en- Cabo
Rojo. En- los otros pueblos ell precio
rromedio huctu6 entire $3.50 y 81 quin-
tai.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
T1NTE POPULAR

Admirable preparation para restau.
rar Ell color natural del cabello. Hermo-
sea y rejuvenece sin causar dafio al
pe,o. No mancha ell cults. No cartiene
substancias nocivas la salud y es Sc.
guro en- su acci6n.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
Propietarios: r. JULIA y Co., San
Justo 20, San Juan, P. q.
Advk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
NEGOCIADO DE- MATERIAL.ES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
6 cabaIIos propios para montar

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. m, septiembre ~, 1922, para
Ell suministro al Gobierno InsuIar
de seis cabaIIos, propios para
montar, de q a 7 a1os, de 81 ~
a 7 cuartas de aIzada, compile
tamente sanos y sin resabIos.
Pueden obtenerse pIiegos en-
bIanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de MateriaIes, lmprenta y
Transporte, San Juan. P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
LOS BONOS DE PUERTO RICO
EN- WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, setiembre LAS
Iicitacbnes para la emisi6i1 de bonos
por un million cuarto de dolares al
cinco por ciento seran hechas mana
ma por un sindicato dirigido por 1.-THE
Guaranty Trust co.. de Nueva York.
La segunda emission para obras de rie
go ha sido va colocada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
LA CONFERENCIA RUSO JA-
PONESA Sc HA DECLARAD0
EN- RECESO

TOXIC, setiem5re LA conferencia
que Sc efectuaba en- Chang Chun en-
la cual tomaban parte representatives
japoneses y sovietistas Sc ha declarado
en- receso hasta la semana prdxima por
no haberse puesto de acuerdo las par
tes en- 10 que respecta al reconocimien
to de la Administration roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
Ell REY DE YUGO ESLAVIA
Els PROBABLE QUE VISITE
FRANCIA

LoNDRES, setiembre 7.-Infprmtss
que trasmite al Times su Cores
ponsal en- Belgrade, dicen que ell rey
Alejan6ro de Yugo Eslavia es muy pro
babfe que visite la republica francesa
mlsdiados de diciembre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
CALL MEET HERE
FOR CH|x. WOMEN

Mrs. !. II. Harness. yioo.ohalrman
OF tho Grady county democratic cen.
trail committee has called a meeting
Of all the democratic women In
chlckasha. 10 be held At the county
court house. Saturday evening at
1880.
1t IL imperative that this meet.
ing be- we'll attended," said Mrs,
Harness. The women have their
chance In politics now and I, II up
10 every woman TO take her place
and do her part We plan TO or.
ganixe the women OF Chickasha and
really make our work count for n
great deal In the coming elections.
Our work must he felt not o'.y In
chlckasha but among the women
over Grady county"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN ROOM
Headquarters for Drive In Grady
opentd; Mrs. Harness In Charge
With Shepard Organizing
All Precincts.

Win Moman n shenisd chair
man OF the county democratic cen
trail committee. and Mrs l. II. Har'
ncls. chairman. IN charge. the
domocrria have ope4yl couny cam.
paign headquarters here al ,oom 2il
First Notlonal bank building. from
whcrc the plrty's drive during the
Ss-' ''r of the ca;npaign will be
directed.
iu .oadIua'iors win be In charge
Of Mrs. Harness who will attend to
tho detail work while Mr.. Shepard
viii devote q majority OF his tlme
to tfc organization of the county
predicts ~ Ia our aim to per
fo"t an organization In every pre-
clnct In the county" said Mr.. Shop'
ard.
Some Of the precincts have been
organized" he continued. "and II
will be my job to see that com.
plete. working organization IL
launched In every voting precinct
before election
viii Boost Wilson.
Mr. Shepard declared that while
the interests OF all democratic can.
dldates will be looked after, the
rarc OF Bob Wilson. Grady county's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
70 PAIRS SHOES YEARLY.

Nowata, Okla, July 1.-E. y. Lam.
berth. International walker. who is
under contract TO walk aOO.i2s miles
In "a years. arrived here from Bar.
tlesyIlle. The pedestrian walked
from Bartlesville to Nowaia In four
hours and twenty minutes. lie Is
representing the International Medl.
cal Association of Central Europe
Lamberth says that he uses thirteen
pairs of shoes each year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
BANK SHOWING STRONG.


NY wv 'Hf'' ft'@'F
Ada. Okla. July Ada banks are
making an excellent showing. nc.
cordIng TO local bankers. consider.
ing the fact that this II the dullest
season In the year With considerable
money being borrowed by farmers
for payment OF throshors aad imple.
ments. The total deposits OF Ada
banks Ia approximately .Gs2.gsi,
bankers declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
READY FOR GUARD MEET.

Oklahoma city. July 7.-MIlItaiy
music from four national guard
bands viii announce the departure
July II OF over i.iOO national guards.
men and about SO officers from all
over the state for the national guard
encampment at Fort Sil.
Four special trains will convey the
men aud their equipment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
BIG BOND IS REFUSED.

Ponca City. July 7.-George Spite
and Dave Goloob. Slick merchants.
charged with robbIng the Calkins
mercantile store here. have been re-.
fused bond by Fred Groshong. court
clerk at Newkirk. Groshong refused
to accept $4,000 bond without
proof that the bondsmen were prop.
erly qualified as to property re-.
quirements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

entry for governor viii be given
especial attention.
I'VE will leave nothing undone
that will help the candidacy Of Bob
Wilson" said Mr. Shepard, IL -
up TO Grady county to show the 9th.
er counties In the state u clean pair
Of heels In Wilson's race
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

DR.. Riddle. From reports / received
prior 10 starting the trip. ! feared
that he would have hard race In
some Of the southwestern counties.
| find this to be untrue. Bob vii.
son is going strong In the south.
wesl y"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07

DR. A. $. Riddle. one OF the speak
oFs Of the democratic bureau IL max.
Ing campaign Of the southwestern
Part Of the state. lie has visited II
counties on a speaking tour In the
interest OF Wilson.
u find that Wilson ls strong
favoritc whore ! have been." said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
Regular price $3.50, $500 $29.5O.

Pretty Silk Frocks OF Printed Crepe Chiffon Taf
feta or Canton Crepe, quaint and smart sty
effects. They are appropriate for any occasion
for which one can use Tub Frock, also for many
dresser affairs, for which Tub Frock won't do
You will admire them for their smartness anC
their economical price you will appreciate
No Exchanges - Alterations Extra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
July Clearance of
Blule[bilrd
Ladies'
Hats at
$500
In a Special Selling.

In Special Selling.
Don't worry about wearing your
old Hat, for you can buy Our
: finest Hats, all "Bluebird" Hats
at $500. They are priced to sell
up to $500.
EVERY HAT IN THE HOUSE
included in this sale, even to our
pretty midsummer white Hats.
Hurry down as they won't last
long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
TAKE STEP KEEP
MAIL OPERATING

Washington. July Steps were
lakcn by the post office department
today TO protect railroad mails from
any disruption OF transportation
which might result from theastrike
OF railway shopmen.
Officials OF the post office depart
mcnt conferred with department OF
justice men ON the possibilities of
government protection Orders were
sent TO all division mail superiniens
ents TO report fully any interrupiloa
OF mail transportation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
WOULD install VACUUM PUMPS

Oklahoma City. July 7.-Appllca.
tion for permission to install vacuum
pumps on oil leases in Tulsa county
was filed Thursday by J. II. Mark,
ham. jr.. with the corporation com.
mission. Hearing "a set for July 1ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-07
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

maTFIauc LftcHttts
W. n. Smiley. age ~. Of Anadarko
and Miss Dorella Albright. age i5
OF Gracomont. Ceremony performed
by II. l.. Grigsby. Justice of the
peace.
Okie w. Ray, age 2i. OF Amber,
and Miss Neba Mcclain, age 20. OF
Amber. Ceremony performed by
Justice Grigsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
,ere are small feet in Indianapo-

There are small feet in Indianapo-
lis
The number Of letters received by
the Cinderella Contest Editor. proves
1t.
Members Of the fair sex from 16 to
30 years of age, have sent in out
lines of their feet.
Among the many who have entered
the Times contest are Annie p. Fred
ericIl, IS n. Arsenal Ave. Mrs. L. f.
Groce, 1886 n. Delaware, Mrs. Pearl
Conway. 945 Lexington Ave. Mrs.
Celia Allison, 1903 Fletcher Ave, Mrs.
Gertrude A. Davis. 1879 W. Market
St, Gladys Mae Willis, 81 N. Lyons
Ave, Clara Crimson, 1909 Oliver
Ave, Mrs. Braxton WhaIey, Shelby
vile, Ind, Mildred Fowler, S25 Olive
St, Mrs. II. Blachlochleger. 721 S.
Illinois St, Mrs. George D. Leggans,
1925 Hodson St, Mrs. Frances Ad-
kins, 1929 w. Merrill ST. Mrs. l.. L.
Ravens, $50 y. st. Clair St, Mrs. II.
Murray, 1909 w. Thirty Fourth St,
and Mrs Eva Vail, S48 Charles st.
Many persons have stopped to look
in the window Of the Marott Shoe
Store where the Cinderella slippers.
belonging to Miss Dora Veig, prima
donna of the Singers Midgets, are
on display.
Some one--the girl or woman with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
NEW CLERK To
RETAIN DEPUTY
Losche. However, Will Replace
Several Republicans.

When Albert II Ioeche elected
county clerk on The Democratic
ticket takes office Jan 1. he will re
tain Frank Childers. present Repuh-
lican chief deputy clerk. as his head
man for at least a year, he announced
today
Childers will be retained for the
sake Of efficiency. Losche announced
although the twenty-three appoint
ments in the new clerks hands are
the only ones that the Democratic
party Will have a chance to fill in 1923
in the county administration.
Don Roberts. Republican deputy
clerk attached to Superior Court
Room 1 also will be retained, Losche
announced. due to the fact that Rob
erts is an eX-service man, and because
he asked to remain until he had a
chance to finish a law course. Roberts
lost a leg IN the Argonne. and the
American Legion and World War
Veterans indorsed Losches stand,
Losche will start the year with a
force of twenty Republican assistants
now serving and three Democrats
The new deputies will replace Harold
Dietz. clerk in Circuit Court: Albert
Soggemeier, file clerk and Miss
Thelma Mckeand transcript clerk. all
three of whom have taken positions
as clerks in the Federal Court under
Judge Anderson.
With the exception of Roberts and
Miss Bird Van Deman, deputy clerk
in Probate Court, it is expected that
the entire staff win be replaced with
Democratic help in the course OF the
year.
Among the veteran deputies who
will be replaced eventually, it is said
are Margaret Mahoney. marriage IL
cense clerk for thirteen years; Burton
Beville. file clerk for six years: Ida
&. Franc, alimony clerk; Blanche Nor
gan, cashier; Frank Bratton, deputy
in Juvenile Court, and Theodore
Kemp deputy for eight years for
Judge Linn y. Hay. Superior Court.
Room 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Mother Binds Babe
TO Body; Jumps Into
RiUer-Bofh Rescued

'p United NctcS
CHICAGO, Dec. 23-"F'our bits"
won't buy ChristmasA turkey.
but is enough for a quarters
worth of rope and cartare to the
nearest river.
Mrs. Florence Fend Golden
found herself and her 6-year-old
son Bobby facing Christmas with
so cents. She separated from her
husband a year ago. The butcher
wouldn't take the so cents for a
first payment on 4. turkey so
Mrs. Golden bought the rope and
took street car to the Desplaines
River There she tied the rope
around Bobby and herself and
plunged into the water. Police
rescued them.
Golden apr cared at the hospital
today and it looked like a merry
Christmas" aLtersall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Christmas Plans CYOzCd
Ont Society Parties

Now that Christmas actually is up
on us, social activities must newt
ably hold second place and allow time
for the last minute wrapping of pack
ages, preparations for the Christmas
guests, planning for the festive
dinner and other weighty matters.
Most Of the indianapolis folks will
receive informally at home during the
day, the only affairs Of Importance
being those of charity. These are
more numerous this year than ever
before. The Lions Club at the Day
Nursery Sunday evening: the Rain
box Veterans Association, at the
Methodist Hospital Sunday afternoon;
The Elks at the Circle Theater for
the orphans Monday morning are It
few Of the parties.
st. Margaret's Guild entertained
deliberately Friday afternoon at the
city hospital providing a gift for
each of several hundred patients i'm
addition to their annual entertain
ment in the childrens wards. There
were thirteen Christmas trees placed
in different parts Of the hospital and
carolers visited each room. The
Guild supplied each little child with
fruit candy and a toy
Pupils Of Miss Evelyn James are
exhibiting their art work at the Irv.
ington Branch Library. The coTec-
ton will remain until Saturday eve
ming.
The Lions Club will give q Christ
mas party for the children at the Day
Nursery Sunday evening Roy Hartz.
secretary, is head Of the committee
on arrangements.
Miss Myla Hare has returned from
the University Of Wisconsin TO spend
the holidays with her mother. Mrs.
Marea +. Hare.
Butler chapter Of Zeta Tau Alpha
viii entertain with a New Years
dance at the Hotel Lincoln Jan. /.
Friday afternoon members of the
chapter entertained their mothers with
a Christmas tea
Mr. and Mrs T. L. Meyers have ar
rived in London, England, and are
stopping at the Berkely Hotel
A large Christmas tree decorated
with colored lights ana holding small
gifts for all Of the guests. was d
feature Of the entertainment at the
annual Christmas dance Of Nh
Chapter Of Kappa Kappa Gamma
last evening at the Hotel Lincoln.
The chaperones were. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

Marines, while Adams was a dough-
hoy. Johnny's home IS in Brooklyn,
\ Y, and Adams lives in Rochester.
\ Y. When they found their
finances running low they decided
not TO 20 home for the holidays. but
came to Indianapolis and went TO
work at the pos;office.
IT'S a tough combination to beat,
football star and World War veto.
ran, q pos,office official said "A
stack Of mail ten feet high hasn't
q chance when those boys crash
Into it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Would Win Love

Dear Miss Lee 7 am y years old and
have loved one fellow for nearly year
think he likes me- a little When [ first
met him ne acted as If he WIS crazy about
ne 7 would like your advice on how to
Win has loyc.-MARGfE.
Perhaps he does not like you as
much now as he did at first because
you pursued him.
Sorry, but l could not tell you how
20 win his love and still keep p free
conscience 10 enjoy n merry Christ
mas Keep him as a friend and have
many other boy friends but don't
begin to try 10 win their love for a
few more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23

ton department and doing practice
teaching al Technical High School.
Miss Trina Dykes, the winner OF
the Junior section Is Of similar
complexion and has as her speciality
dramatics. For TWO years she has
been the leading lady in the Butler
College Class plays.
Miss Carver was the only blonde
chosen. She is a sophomore and the
captain OF her sorority basket ball
team. She ia the athletic type Of
girl and goes 10y the nickname OF
Pat
Miss Lorene Whitam is fresh
man and president of The Scarf
Club. campus organization 10 pro
mote school spirit Miss Walsh. ana
Miss Carver are members Of Kappa
Alpha Theta, TO which Miss Whitam
is a pledge. Miss Dykes is a ri Beta
PM.