davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
OKEMAH,

Il D Richards OF Tulsa arrived Tuesday
.d 40 VIII be here a few days attending g.
some business matters
., Feul p. Meeting made a business trip
w. w. Ahadarko the first OF tho week, re-
'u,nlhg here Wednesday.
,MtA L. l.. Rebman IL enjoying a visit
uoh her mother. Mrs. s. X. Stephen
VI OF Courtland, Ala.
Mrs' heeoe Robertson OF Porter was
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CASTOR the
'SS,er part OF the week
~, D. Reynolds OF Sapulpa, a former
sy,Aenah citizen, was in Okemah the first
the week visiting friends.
mlssea Marie Flanders and Ida Horton
,peht a few days in Shawnee the latter
'A,t OF the week visiting friends.
vAtorney Eugene Catlett OF Weleetkr
rs rs IN Okemah Tuesday and wednesday ~
a',shdlng to some business affairs
ats, w. II. Jenkin returned Tuesday
I'm I'm duthrle where she had been for sev.
'aI Gays consulting a throat specialist.
,mIs I'D Clowers returned home Friday
ayh aih several weeks visit to points In
nahhas. where she visited relatives.
WI; and Mrs. A. c, Christopher OF Fort
erin, Texas, are here on n visit 10 Mrs
nam. e'' N" A"""
fr ana Mrs Earl Dosssy arrived home
~, atter part OF the week from an ex
Teyae.n visit with relatives at Ark.
MT. and Mrs. Dow Poynter who hay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Mrs. NJ. II. Sheldon recently ,pent saw.
sI Gays at Aurora. No. visiting friends
Kirk Fortner. Jack Long ana Everett
Keek recently departed FOR tho harvest
fields Of Kansaa
Mrs. spenso. from tn. Peoria vicinity.
vas IN Ouapaw Saturday disposing of a
load OF peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Kinder had a, their
guest sunday her brother. V. l.. Looney
OF walnut Grove. Mo.
NJ. and Mrs. r. Farris enjoyed . visit
sunday from their relative, Mrs. Annie
Hartley. OF Tar River
Clarence Martin and Mr.. wiford mad. a
ulp through the mining district Monday
with a view TO business.
MT. and Mrs. George Derrinis, their son
Aired and their daughter Alma, visited
relatives In Kansas Sunday.
BIZ Conner, Joe Greenback, Jack spicer
And Burge Holden made n trip to Paw
huska on business Monday.
Mr.. seitzinger. formerly in business
mere but now a resident of Baxter, was
again in our midst Tuesday.
Dan Parkinson ana family of cerdir
passed through this place Sunday en-
route to DEVILS Promenade.
c. A. Baulch and wife drove out 10
Elm Creek school house Sunday and at.
tended religious services there.
Floyd Mason went to Vinita Sunday and
noon and motoring at night
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wright are pre-
.',Lhs 10 move 10 Arizona at an early
uaLe 10 make their luture home.
Dempsey Belts ana his wife and daugh-
Nrs nave gone TO tho mountains Of Col.
orado TO spend the summer months
mrs. Bert Gregory, OF Galena, Kan,
who has been visiting In ouapaw for some
HHs, returned home early this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Martin and chill
drein spent the weekend visiting friend,
and relatives at Weir and Scammon. Kan
Q. b. Hopkins left early this week with
= bunch OF men 10 work In the harvest
neIds In the vicinity of Great Bend. Kan
Zuls Stanley Bradford recently spen,
couple OF weeks visiting friends and
wwiauves at Pittsburg and Fort Scott
oni. oaroutes spent Friday and satur.
Gay at Coffeyville visiting relatives, and
when he returned was accompanied by his
mother
willard Havens. Mrs. Ballin and Mrs
marley Esgon and her son Marvin at.
sised Snded the revival meeting alta Mlam
The prize of s5 in gold, offered by J
y, Mason in a guessing cnntest, was wor
oy Mrs. Mason Saturday. and the 5.
pf,Le went TO Cleo Yokum.
,heir youngsters. made a trip TO schit
,srdeeker park in Joplin Sunday and re
turned by way of the Rest-a-while park
a, audrey DeVilliers spent a few days II
,r,. rs country during the week visiting he'
Irlend Eula Ray. and on her return hom,
turn visit.
- Messrs. and Mesdamss O. n. Kinder
MIey Burcham and S. j. Chambers ant
Mr, Looney went to Cave Springs SUNDAY
taking with them well-filled baskets ant
enjoyed picnic lunch.
Desrlng TO re-enter the teaching pro
.essloh, with which he was connected TO
many years, A. @. sweesy has tendere,
hs resignation as postmaster at Quapav
4 20 take effect when his successor ha
J Neen duly appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
How to Make the Most Delicious
Peach Jam You Ever Tasted
New CertO Process Never Fails
Actually Preserves But One
More Jam from Same Amount of Fruit

iugs spent over hot stove 10 make
a few glasses OF jam or jelly. NO
more wasted patches Of fruit and
sugar And Certo Jams and tellies
keep as we'll as any ever made. Get
bottle Of Certo and recipe book
from your grocer or druggist at
once. For extra free copies Of the
Certo Book OF Recipes, write 10
Pectin Sales Co. Inc, l4l East
Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
You can also make delicious
peach jelly by the Certo Process. In
fact, you can easily fill your pre-
serve shelves with jams and jellies
made OF all fruits by this easy. sim
Dlp slIro method Start the new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

remove pits and thoroughly crush
about "a ats or lbs. Measure 4
level cups @ lbs) crushed fruit into
large kettle. Add s leveled cups
(3A lbs.) sugar and mix well, str
hard and constantly and bring to n
vigorous boil over the hottest fire.
Boil hard one minute with constant
stirring. Then take from fire, add
one bottle (scant cup) Certo and
stir It In we'll skim and pour
quickly. This makes IL half-pound
glasses OF jam.
Certo is pure fruit product
contains no gelatine or prescrvative.
II positively saves time. fruit. flavor
OF ripe fruit and guesswork, Certo
makes all kinds OF Jams and jellies
with fresh or canned fruit, some you
have never made before. II Is high
ly indorsed by all cooking experts
who have used Il. Every woman
who tries Certo recommends Il "a
her friends and says she'll never be
without il. No more whole morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

way OF Jam or jelly
making at on c. g.
You win never want
TO re I ur n 10 the
old nit or miss
method.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

rived IN Bartis-vilis wednesday nisht I'd
be tho guests OF Mrs ehea's parents Mr.
md Mrs y. r. Walsh, OF South John.tons
nVonus aa~st RfF A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

home In ChicsEo where the bridegroom
is associated with the Armour Grain
company.
Mr. md Mrs Ton, pben NJ ruts, ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

az the homo Of the stide nt noon Mon.
day. Rev charles ~. Hume ucrfotmiug
me ceremony. They will make thoir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

afternoon were Mesdsmes r. p Gardner
N. l.. Sanders, r. r. Jameson or Coffev.
Nlle, Meyers OF Tulsa and Mills and
Fields OF Little Rock
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
TWO ARE, FINEDaFOR
 ASsAULTING WAITER
Jnhes Pays $i5 and Smith $1O in Police Court 1'otlay--Kelly's
 Case Continued.

Thomas Anoztosian, an instructor in a Greek school during the day and q waiter in the Presto lunchroom eve- nings, complained to Sergeant Mich- ael J. Flynn about midnight that he had been assaulted by Harold Smith and William Jones, and on his com plaint the sergeant arrested both young men. Today Judge George w. Kiett fined Jones $15 and Smith $10.
 \ Jones had been sitting on the edge of table and was requested by the complainant to use the chairs. Anoz- tosian claims Jones became abusive and when he went to the street to call policeman the young man and
 his friend, Smith, followed him. At Commercial street, he was punched by Jones and kicked by Smith, he testified. Jones said the waiter pulled hsm away from the table, struck him and bit his finger. whereupon he slappednAnoztosian with his open hand in self defense. Smith admitted nothing other than his presence in the restaurant at the time of the trouble.
 rThomas r. Kelly pleaded not guilty to the theft of s93 from the Hudson Lunch. At the suggestion of Prose-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

The heir the Spanish throne the Prince of Astrias is shown here left front ran marching in the copoas position the Royal Regiment This photo snapped the regiment passed the Royal Palace in Madrid after returning from battle
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LITTLE GIRL SLAIN
 IN MIDST 0f TOYS Mysterious Murder of New York
 ChiId--NO Clue to Slayer

New York, Dec. 27.--Teresa Me. Carthy, an eight-year- Brooklyn girl, was found dead in the bathroom of her home with bullet wound over her heart when her mother returned last night after being away most of the day.
 The mother had left the key to the hohse. with the child, and when she found the entrance door locked on the inside, summoned a policeman to force an entrance. } k'
 No weapon was found in the house.
 An ambulance surgeon said the child had been dead about five hours. He discovered no signs of injury oth- CT than the bullet wound.
 The police believed it a case of murder for the house door was lock- ed on the inside and there was no re- volver or empty shell found after a careful search of the. premises. The murderer could have escaped through Q window.
 Mothers Story
 AS the child's mother told her story, she had gone away in the morning, leaving the key with Teresa and tell ing her to be sure to keep the door locked and not to admit any stranger. When the mother received no re- sponse to knocking upon her return, she thought the child had gone to her grandmother's home short distance away. The mother went there first Gnd afterwards asked policeman to break open the door,
 Standing beside the child's body was Curley, her white poodle Good watch dog as the mother described him. and the little girls constant companion.
 TareTr wore only a thin night gown and high black shoes Powder marks yetl clearly on the nightgown ubose the crimson stain over her heart, the police said The flesh or the little girls breast also was dis. cO'ored and burned from the flash of 8 bullet fired at close range.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
REPORTED FOR DRILL
Y. NJ. c. A. Officials Recognize Patrol
 man Peter McEyoy As Man Who Appeared on Scenic Late Last Friday

Patrolman Peter McEvoy was one of the New Britain police who re- ported for drill last Friday afternoon, Chief William c. Hart was informed yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Nc Evoy visited the Y. M c. A. yester- day afternoon and asked to see Joseph Hergstrom, physical director. He called attention to the fact that he was not among the group who
 failed to appear for the much dis cussed drill.
 Patrolman McEvoy was known to other officials of the. Y. M. C. A. by sight and when he appeared yester- day afternoon at the regular scheduled
 drill hour, he was recognized as the man who had come in late and had gone homo when he learned there
 would be no drill. Mir. Hergstrom Immediately telcphoned Chief Hart that McEvoy had been present last
 week, although not there for roll call.
 Patrolman James Sullivan appeared
 for drill yesterday but left when m formed there would be no session.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
PRELIMINARY WORK
 FOR NEW BUILDING
Site Being Cleared for Big "Rule Shop' Warehouse

Engineers representing the Aber' thaw Construction Co, of Boston have arrived in New Britain and com. menced work preliminary to the erec- ton of an eight story concrete ware house in the rear of the Stanley Rule X Level plant.
 The old wooden shed adjoining the Stanley Rule X Level building on tho south side of Church street, has been torn down and the old w. l.. Damon office building will be demolished next.
 The Aberthaw company has steam shovel In the city and will put it to work excavating as soon as possible. This morning engineers were laying out the building site. Work is ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
STILL AFTER ARBUCKLE
OrliciaI of New Yo:k Federation Gf Woman's Clubs, Sends Personal
 Complaint to Chief Director Hays.

New York, Dec. 27.--A protest against the reappearhnce oi nosco' Arbuckle in motion picture, has been sent to Will H. Hays by Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman, chairman ol the com mittee on motion pictures of the fed ,ration of women's clubs.
 This organization the message said, stands ready to assist any ln- dividual to rchabiiitate himse but not at the expense of the ideals ot the nation. The youth of our land must be protected from a. revival Of interest in the degrading details of his trial and from continued discussion of immoral living associated herewith
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
SCLAFANI BROTHERS
 RECEIVE SENTENCES
Plead Guilty to MansIaughter - Cue Sent To Prison And Other
 To Jail.

Bridgeport, Dec, 27,--The trial Of Gustave and Frank Scafanl of Stam- ford, charged with killing the'r nrother-in-law. Ignatius Monts gnino ended abruptly here yesterday when a plea of guilty of mansaughter was entered after conference between ;tates Attorney H. s, Cummings and
 ,avid E. FitzGerald, counsel for the 'ofensc.
 After the plea had been accepted,
 udgc Newell Jennings, in she snncr- or court, sentenced Gnst1ve scafani 10 from 10 to 1a years in state :, prison and his brother Frank to nine in jail.
 During the trial, which lasted five days, 1t was brought ont that Gustave had fired the fatal shot It was also testified that Frank did not know his brother possessed a revolver at the time of the altercation between Mon- tagnino and his brother. Judge Jen- nings in sentencing the brothers said that he had shown leniency to Frank because of this testimony.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
BRIDE-TO-BE DOES DISAPPEARING ACT
Americans -liearesl Chinese Girl Van ishcs in Order to Eynde Par
 cnts Choice Of IInsband

Washington, Dec, 27. - Mildred Wenn, 1a-year-old American-reared Chinese girl, who returned home yes terday. according to police, after hav- ing disappeared for several days in pioue over the selection Of bride groom for her by her parents was reported missing again late today,
 Her wedding had been set for yes terday, but her absence caused US postponement. and the Chinese youth, George Mum Lee, of New York, came today to claim Der. She was permit ted to accompany n friend to thea ter, police related, while her nnc'e went to obtain a marriage license shortly afterward she could not pc found, it was added, and the wedding once more was postponed.
 Mildred Wenn is the daughter or Wing Lim Wenn. owner or restau- rants here and in other cities
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 1922

neoted to be pushed right along with no unnecessary delay.
 While nothing has been said fin the eompany's announced building plans, It is likely the plans include the lay ing of a new sidewalk on the Church street side. from tho present stanley Rule X Level building to Bigelow street,
 The property on Elm street recent ly purchased by the Stanley Works will not he affected by the present building plans, The new building will extend GO feet toward the railroad track and 1G7 feet south toward the New Britain Machine eompany's plant
 The old wooden sheds thanking the New Britain Machine plant will not be demolished at this time. 1t is thought as they do not interfere with rans for the new structure.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
KITTEN CAusIls DEATH

New York, Dec, e7,--A gray kitten playfully sprang al the wriggly rub Der feed hose connected 10 the gas stove in the Brooklyn home of Mrs. Katherine Carey yesterday. Later Mrs. Carey md the Kitten were found asphysiated. Three neighhors were rendered unconscious but were resus- citated.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

lot consisting 62 Chamber Chairs Rockers Dressing Table Chairs and Benches finished in American Walnut Mahogany Enameed, Oak and Maple originally sold from $7 nE OF Ito $20 Your choice, to close out at VO.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
OIL INouIRY POSTPONED

Washington, Dec. 27,-Postpone- ment until January ] Of further hear irgs in the investigation of condi- tions and prices in tho oil industry was announced here by Chairman La Toilette of the senate manufacturers sub committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

cutting Attorney Joseph e. Woods Kely's case was continued to tomor- row morning in bonds of s2oo. The theft Is alleged to have taken place last Saturday night,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Living Room Department

Piece Blue Velour Davenport Suite reduced from $285 S1S5OO Piece Mulberry Velour Davenport Sute
 reduced from $39Q to S25O00 Piece Blue Velour Davenport Suite reduced from 355 to S250oO Piece Blue Velour Davenport Suite reduced from $20 S1SOOO Piece Brown Velour Davenport Suite reduced from $25O $1950O Piece Attractive Tapestry Suite reduced from $375 to S225OO Tapestry Chair reduced from $234 $185OO Tapestry Ovsued Wing Rocker reduced from S6O to S45OO Tapestry Ovestued Pillow Rocker reduced from $7 to S5OO0 Brown Figured Velour Overstuffed Rocker
 reduced from slOo to ......... s75.OO
 reduced from s450o to s25oo
 reduced from s9O to Se5oo Solid Mahogany Cane Panelled Chair or Rocker with
 Blue Velour Seat reduced from s3o to ...... s2ooo Large Mahogany Library Table reduced from S45 S3OOO Mahogany Colonial Library Table $30OO Mahogany Davenport Table S45 Piece Brown Davenport Suite Special S75O0 Tapestry Upholstered Suite Special $3OOO S15OO Brown Fiber Tapestry Upholstered Chair Special at Fumed Oak Mueskin Bed Davenport Special at S37OO Chartered Oak Bookcase reduced from S36 to S24OO Fumed Oak Dropid Desk reduced from S26 to ..
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Climbers OF the Swiss Alps.
This splendid example of the
photographers art shows one
Of the comparatively smooth
stretches near peak. and the
climbers are American tourists.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Radio to Keep Hughes Informed
During His Trip to Brazil

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary
of State Hughes will be kept con-
stantly In touch with the State Depart
ment during his absence from Wash
ington on his visit to Rio de Janeiro
as head Of the American mission to
the Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
The American party lis scheduled to
sail Thursday on the Shipping Board
liner Pan America and return ON the
boards liner American Legion.
Special arrangements were made
to-day by the Shipping Board with the
naval communication service for radio
communication with both ships.
All naval radio stations along the
coast and in the West Indies have been
notified to be on the alert for messages
from these vessels, and messages to the
vessels will be sent at certain hours
through the navy's high power radio
stations at Sayville, Long Island; at
Cayey, Porto Rico, and at Balboa,
Canal Zone. All these stations can
be heard throughout the entire voyage
from New York to Rio de Jsnsiro.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Salons of America Gets
Exhibition Applications
New Independent Arr Organ.
ization to Have First Show
in October

Applications are being received for
the first exhibition Of the Salons of
America, the new independent art
organization founded last year by the
late Hamilton Easter Field as a pro-
test against the conduct Of the Society
Of Independent Artists. This event
will be known as the Autumn Salon
and will be held at the Anderson
Galleries, Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street, during the first three weeks in
October. Another salon will be held
in the spring and this sequence will
be continued from year to year
The salons will provide enthusiasts
in this country opportunities to
view the native art output unre-
stricted. From the pers onnel already
associated with the enterprise, con-
servatives, moderns, radicals and
various others will be represented. AS
the no jury, no censor plan obtains
and any sincere painter or sculptor
may belong, provided only that he
pay his dues, the organization is ex-
pected to take its place side by side
with the well-known Independents
whose annual show provides one Of
the most sensational commentaries on
American art.
The salons are headed by Wood
Gaylor, president; Robert Laurent and
John Alger, secretaries, and G.. Ber-
tram Hartman, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Conan to
MotorT ThroughBerkshires
Entertained at Southampton
by Baldtoins and Will De-
part To-day on 2-Week Trim

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan will de-
part from Easthampton for motor
Trip through the Berkshires. They will
go to Newport September /, where they
wlii be met by their yacht, and will
cruise for ten days with a party of
friends off the Massachusetts coast,
after which they will return to Port
1eHerson for the latter part Of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Alvi T. Baldwin is giving fare
ven luncheon to-day at the Devon
iacht Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Conan
IN the match play yesterday after
noon IN the tournament for the Dunno
SCnaaailenge cup on the links Of the
oohinnecock Golf Club Miss Ethel
Soarhart defeated Mrs. Thomas T..
lrndiyille. This afternoon Miss Car
aart will play Mrs. Harry Curtiss. The
sleIni-hnals will be played Wednesday
pTetWeena Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs.
3. coward Cutting, Mrs. Harvey Wallace
onaHer and Miss Carhart.
thursday afternoon another women's
.a maatcn play tournament will be held on
ne shinnecock links, when prizes will
ps donated by member. Mrs. Finley
s.er Dunno is chairman of the wona-
sn n committee. Next Sunday the last
= ne seasons mixed foursomss will
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

be played, when the prizes will be
given by Mrs. Lyttleton Fox:
Next Friday and Saturday the mems
invitation golf tournament will be
played on the links of the National
Golf Club. On Monday and Tuesday
next the international tournament be-
tween the British and American teams
wall be played, and on Thursday and
Friday, September / and 2, the women's
invitation tournament will be nlayed
on the links Of the Shinnecock Golf
Club.
MRS. George Leary will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at Hawthorne
House, her villa in Halsey Neck Lane,
for Mrs. Leaveret S. Miller and her
guests, Mrs. Breeze Blossom and Miss
Frances Madden. Later in the after
noon Mrs. Leary will take her guests
to Cherisol, the villa of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen II. Pell, to hear the concert by
Mrs. Farrington-Smith and Mr.. Colin
| O'Moore with Mr.. Walter Golde at the
| piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Bacon have
returned to their summer place in
Millbrook, N. ", after passing a few
days with Mrs. w. Albert Pease jr. at
her villa on Culver Hill.
Mrs. David P. T. Thompson has re-
turned to Chicago after passing several
days with Mrs. John Wolfe at the lat
| ter's villa in Hill Street Mrs. Wolfe
went to New York with her guest and
will return here the last of the week.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert entertained
at garden tea this afternoon at The
Anchorage, her villa in Ok Pasture
Road. for thirty friends.
On September final meeting Of
the chairmen of the street fair which
ivun hnJ Sya d. A
will be held, when the amount Of money
made for the Southampton Hospital
will be announced. The meeting will
be held in the Colonial Hall of Rog-
ers Memorial Library.
Tickets for the annual dance fete
to be given by the pupils of Mrs
Dana Clark on the grounds of the villa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson in
Ok Pasture Road Tuesday afternoon,
August 30, can be secured from Mrs.
Peter Wyckoff, Mrs. Phillips B. Thomp-
SON, Mrs. James P. Lee, Mrs. Albert
Gallatin, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Err
nest G. Wagner and Mrs. Finley Peter
Dunno. The fete is being given for the
benefit of the Fresh Air Home in Shin
necock Hills, where large numbers Of
city children are cared for throughout
the summer months. :
Mr.. Duncan Stewart Ellsworth has had
plans drawn by Mr.. Edward P. Mellon,
architect, for villa to be built on the
Dunes adjoining the summer place Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon. The building
will be of stucco and will be an addi-
tion to the many handsome summer
places in Southampton. 1t is planned
to have the building completed by next
season.
Mrs. Oren Root, who returned from
two weeks stay in hospital in Wash
for Washington yesterday, where she
will undergo an operation on her eyes.
Mrs, David Dows accompanied her.
A large gallery watched the play on
the cougts of the Meadow Club to-day,
at the women's doubles tennis tourna-
ment, which was organized by Mrs.
William w. Hoppin jr., Miss Florence
Earle johnson and Mrs. j. Cooper Lord.
The tournament will continue until
September g.