davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
$4,000, 900 VISITS BY TRAINED
NURSES.

Free nursing service Is given to In
dustrial policy-holders In $500 cities
and towns Trained nurses not only
heal the sick but teach ryht living.
About i4.O00 900 visits have been
msde-2.ii6.s7s in 1921 alone. Num-
e,ous letters tell OF lives saved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company

T A A C.1e.V
FREDERICK
Business Statement. December 81.
Assets Y sllIssss,oz4s4
han u, ofanyah Comp pony 70
n Assets
t@anyh CONF my HuS
Income 1921
an o. Gna aAr rsune mponyf The
n sss4oz0oA
hana ofanyoh 1Iru,oue Cmar !. World
paid for n slso47s0oo7
U 6 aj mp M VI
n il nc n
Amount o. Insuran
Of
n
n ForceD December
o ~ CpGny yi N
n
Aaeng o for r-y 27aeond fe,h hanneu uuyofSh Shop.
Amoun o de1s In
% G b buiuJsda dayoS Souu.
o
Amount oicyh oders Bnfiar snccO Orpanza-
Amount Security
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Then w,4Th and measure yourself again each
MASTiN's vITAMON TABLETS regularly until
gain In wright Yep" and improved appearances
MAkNlNGi You must INSIST upon the name
NfTAMON TABLETS, rs II Is only in this VIZ
aeninst cheap limitations substitutes and so-call
which may often do more ha rm than good Yea c
TABLETS at al GOOD druggists, such -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

It is very rare occasion when a
couple celebrate their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary. but such distinc-
ton has come to Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Muth. of Republic. Kan. who were
married at Carrollton, Ind, February
2, 1862.
A few months after their marriage
the groom felt it his duty to respond
TO his country's call for volunteers.
went to Indianapolis. where. on the
9th day of August. 1862. they enlisted
in Co B of the 18th Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry. On the 9th day of the
same month they left for the front
with that regiment OF brave Hoosier
boys who saw almost constant service
until the close of the war. or the
1I6 officers and men who enlisted N
Co. B only thirteen officers and thirty
two prfyates remained when the COM
pany was mustered out at Nashville,
Tenn. the latter part OF July. 1865
After Mr.. Muth's return from the
war Mr.. and Mrs. Muth made their
home in Indiana until September,
1868 when they moved TO Jasper
county, Iowa, where they resided on
a farm until March, 1871. when they
came 70 Republic county. Kan, where
they homesteaded the s. E u of See
Il Town /, Range 4. in Washington
TOWNSHIP aEESs Win N44EAA AEAAtW
uioueers, they braved and endured the
hardships and privations of those who
crossed the plains to drive the Indian
and buffalo from their native haunts,
suffered during the long hard winter
Of early days. and watched the grass
hoppers ca. everything they had but
their children. livestock and sod
house. Yet they bore all this without
getting discouraged. and have been
rewarded by knowing that they did
their part in making the wilderness
blossom like the rose, and have shared
in the joy of seeing Republic county
grow into one Of the wealthiest and
hest counties in the state In the
summer of 1852 they moved TO Re
public, where they have since resided.
Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs Muth
celebrated their golden wedding in a
rather formal and elaborate manner.
a reception being rendered a large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

number of their pioneer neighbors the
evening before, and their anniversary
day being celebrated with their chill
dren and grandchildren-they having
but one great grandchild (Miss Dor
othy MilnerJ at that time.
Their sixtieth anniversary was cele-
brated Thursday, February =. as a
family reunion, thirty-seven of their
fifty-two descendants being present
One of the features of the day was the
dinner (too elaborate to describel,
after which Photographer Jennings.
of Scandia, appeared on the scene
and took a picture of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muth and their six children. and also
a picture of all present A part of
the afternoon was devoted to a pro-
gram of music and readings. and
numerous other stunts. by all Of the
various generations present
Small photographs of the bride and
groom were given each family repre-
scented as souvenirs of the occasion.
and their children presented Mr. and
Mrs. Muth with a handsome set of
dining-room chairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muth are 81 and IS
years of age and are enjoying reason
ably good health for persons OF that
age. and D. NJ. says he is going to ceie-
brate their 18th anniversary. IL Mrs
Muth will stand by him-and she says
she always did They are the parents
of seven children all Of whom are
living, except one son, D. c. Muth.
who died at Pasadena. Calf, Decem-
Der IS. 1918 They have twenty-six
grandchildren and twenty great
grandchildren
Their children were all present at
the anniversary celebration They
are: Mrs. D. L. Miner, Longmont.
Colo; c. A. Muth and family. Repub-
lie: W Z. Muth and family. Odeu,
Neb-; Mrs Chas- T. Wyatt and hus-
band and son. Willard Davis, Fair
bury, Neb-: G. C Muth and son. Fred,
Dixon. Mont; and Mrs. Iva McIn-
tosh. Lincoln. Neb. The grand chill
dren AMI great grandchildren present
were: Mr. and Mrs Aaron Price and
son. Mr. and Mrs Ray Muth and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Shell
base and two children. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Muth and two children and M<
and Mrs. Ezra Stinson and daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

will give a talk On Our Federation
interests" The fe-.ture of the after
noon will be question box in which
each member is asked to place one
or more questions concerning child
welfare
MIS-. e T. Benton. 1891 Harrison
street, will have as her guests for a
O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday the
members of the Ideal Bridge Lun-
cheon club
The As-You-Like-It club will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
NJ C. DELPHI, III Quinton Blvd as
hostess.
Mrs. A. L. Sewers, 1920 Boswell
avenue. will have as her guests Tues
day afternoon the members of the E.
n. c. club.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs H. G. Well. 1880 Quincy
street All ladies' are asked to be
present.
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. ]. G. Swan. 215 Edgewood
avenue. Mrs E. A Goeldner will be
the assisting hostess.
The regular meeting of the Rota
club will be held Wednesday night at
6:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. Mrs
Margaret Hill McCdrter Will give a
talk on Lincoln" A special musical
program is being prepared
District No. IL Order OF the Eastern
Star will meet with Mrs. George Craw-
ford, 1925 Clay street. Wednesday aft
ernoon, from 2:3o until ) o'clock 10
transact important business This
district includes from the east side of
West street to the west side of West
ern avenue and all south of Twelfth.
All ladies in the district are urged TO
be present.
Mrs. o. L. Moore's team of the Wo-
mans club will have a picnic luncheon
at Il O'Clock Thursday at the home of
Mrs. c. w Horn on Topeka boulevard.
They VIII complete the arrangements
for the food display which they will
have at the bazaar.
The Priscilla club will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
T.. Kelsey of Northwoed Farm as
hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
CLUB NOTES.

The new officers of the Business
and Professional Women's club will
be in charge of the meeting Mon
day evening, February IS. at the Y.
in the cafeteria at 6:15 and later have
a short but interesting business ses-
sion followed by a valentine party.
The checks for dues which are
pouring into the treasurer's office in
dictate that members old and new ap-
preciate the fact that the years pro-
gram contains many attractive fea-
lures which business women will en-
joy.
The NJ. L. C. club will have their
guest day meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs D. NJ. DibbIe.
SIS West Ninth street. The roll call
viii be answered by valentine rhymes.
Mrs. H L. Clark's division of the
Woman's club will meet at the Elks
arrangements for the card party to be
given Tuesday at the EIks.
Lincoln Circle, No. I, will meet
at Klingaman's hall. Tuesday after
noon, February II at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Myosotis club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. E. H1lett, sos Lincoln street.
The Military Sisterhood will have
its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. &. Love, 800
West Sixth avenue. Reports of the
committee sending ex-service men
candy on Kansas Day will be given;
also a number of letters from boys
receiving the gift of candy will be
heard.
The Nautilus club will be enter
tanned Tuesday with Mrs John r.
Sargent. 1925 Jewell avenue, as hos
tess The program will be in charge
of Mrs. c. E. Davis; music. Mrs. w.
A. Harshbarger; entertainment in
charge of the third social committee,
Mrs. s. NJ. Brewster, chairman
The Senior Queen Estllers will meet
Tuesday evening at ESQ O'Clock at
the home of Miss Hazel and Miss Eva
Jones, 219 Tyler street Miss Dor
othy Sands will be the assisting hos
tess. Mrs. Pierre Zampierre is the
new directress of the circle.
The Child Cor servation League will
have its meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Wallace Mckenzie, SO
Kendall avenue. Mrs. A. H. Byers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Marie Coffey. Miss Mary Johnston.
Miss Catharine Johnson Miss MarceIia
Ashton, Miss Helen McKiernan, Miss
Lillian Flelsch. Miss Harriet Blades.
Miss Cecilia Flynn. Miss Margaret
Quaney, Miss Florence Freeman. Miss
Eugene Aigner. Miss Helen Bruckish-
Little piss Mary Eileen Hustler. Mrs.
e9sries Metzger. r. B. Ingentnron.
Mr.. Landon and Mrs. McDade are the
soloists in the performance. Miss
Adele Foster viii give a Russia n
dance Others in the cast are: Mrs.
Gertrude Schlegel. John Cannon. Miss
Julia Mcguire. Miss Lasley. Miss An
META McGovern and Miss Lucille Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

are in charge of the party. The Song
shop orchestra consisting of seven
pieces will furnish the music.
= y
Mrs S. J. Crumbine entertained
Thursday with l O'Clock luncheon
for the members of the Portia club
and a few guests. who were: Mrs
T. c. Sawyer of Mcpherson Kan. Mrs.
NJ. J. Evans and Mrs. r. A RutIedge.
= = =
A Valentine dancing party will be
given tonight at the Heron Coffee
shop by Miss Virginia Mcdonald. Miss
Pauline Doing, Miss Louise Doing,
Mr.. Harold Broughton, Mr. Horace
Dark and Mr.. Glen HolIinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ". Doing, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Broughton and Mrs. G. H. HolIinger
will chaperon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

ECDEuAFF IL IGO--
The largest as well az one of the most
delightful affairs Of the week was the re-
ceptiOn given this afternoon by Mrs. NJ A
Low and Miss Vera Low at their charming
home on Fillmore street. Receiving with
them was Mrs. VI. J. Low of Hamilton.
Mo. who is spending the winter in Topeka.
Mrs N; A Low wore a beautiful gown of
black Renaissance lace over turquoise blue
taffeta. The waist had a front of white
chiffon and was trimmed with imported
turquoise and chenille ornaments and real
loco rnedallfons Miss Low vraS IN q 10
coming costume of corn color crepe de
chine over cream cOlored taffeta- The low
cut bodice was filled in with white chif-
fon and the dainty puffed sleeves ended
at the elbows Both the bodice and skirt
were trimmed with black velvet and black
lace applique. Mrs NJ. ]. Low wore a
handsome costume Of black silk trimmed
with point lace. The decorations were
simple but exquisite In the hail were
was a coffee table in charge OF the various
assisting ladies. The coffee was served
from quaint silver urn; In the drawing
room were tall vases and jars of fragrant
American beauty roses. The library was
in red and was lighted with pretty little
punch table in charge Of Miss Priscilla
Merrill and Miss Ethel Davis. Meteor roses
were used in the library the dining room.
which IS a charming apartment, was in
pink on the polished table was a square
Of exquisite Assyrian embroidery. 1t was
pineapple cloth. heavily embroidered in
gold over pale pink satin. Resting on this
was a low mound OF pink tulips the first
Of the season At either end were candle
laDrd ablaze with pink shaded candles.
Overhead was hanging basket of dewy
pink roses and ferns. The receiving hours
were from until and during that time
most of the $50 invited guests called. After
wards the assisting ladies were entertained
at tea. Those who were invited to assist
we're; Mrs. A A. Robinson, Mrs. J. c. Nc
Clintock. Mrs. Eugene 5. Quintou, Mrs W.
A. l. Thompson, Mrs Jonathan Thomas
Mrs Eugene T. Ware. Mrs A A Hurd
Mrs z. g. Noel Mrs. Joab Mulvane, Mrs
NJ c. Hammatt. Mrs L. A Herbst. Mrs
DuRelle Gage, Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. T.
C. MOhler. Miss Crosby, Miss SaIlie Crosby
Miss Susie Gay. Miss Gertrude Devereux
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Abby Ware
and Miss VirgIIine Mulvane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

-Four scenes. a bunch of good look
ing chorus girls, some poppy songs and
dances, q number of good soloists. end
men. etc, all make up a home talent
minstrel show to be put on at the high
school auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday night at Sis o'clock for the
benefit of the Knights of Columbus
club house
Mrs. AIcDade. who is directing the
show. has originated many of the
dance steps. has planned the entire
affair and has written the last scene
entirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

are guests of Mrs Wilbur Potter and
Mrs E. c. Brooks. They will leave
Wednesday for a few days visiting in
Wichita before returning to their
home in California
Mr.. R. Dietrich will return 20 his
home N Berenice, Idaho, Sunday after
visiting his daughter. Mrs. w P Sny-
der and Mr.. Snyder.
Chop Suey-Sunday night-5:30 to
$40 T. No Make reservations early.
Heron Coffee Shop.-Adv.
Linton Chamberlain. 1872 Lincoln
street, who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Jessie to Mr.. Morton F.
Bailey. Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. NJ.
F. Bailey Of Denver. Colo.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding.
= y X
Mrs. Matthew L. Weightman in
vited guests to an informal tea which
she gave at her home this afternoon
in honor Of the seventy-sixth birth
day anniversary of her mother. Mrs.
George w Martin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
HEAR INJUNCTION SUIT
Claim Is Made That THE Contrast
Aroused Antagonist.

Injunction proceedings affecting the
right of producers to show The Con-
trast'' in Kansas are being heard in
the Wyandotte county district court
The Contrast" is a labor picture and
under allegations of the state aroused
antagonism between labor and capital.
When the picture was shown with
out state censor board approval suit
was brought TO enjoin further dis
pays. The case was filed by the state
board in Wyandotte county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
Cbicago Woman Bandit i'm Field.

Chicago. Feb. IA woman bandit
young and well dressed directed the
robbery by two men of $4,000 worth
of furs from Nathan Brodheim's store
here last night Pointing a pistol she
backed Brodheim into a closet while
two men companions helped them
selves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
would Tax ChildIess in Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE national asso-
citation for the protection of the family
has decided to ask the reichstag to
increase the tax on bachelors and
chiIdIess parent 10 per cent, the pro-
ceeds to be used for a child welfare
fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
PLAN HOME TALENT SHOW

Interesting Program Arranged by
knights of Columbus for Enter
tainment Wednesday and Thurs
day Nights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Genevieve SchuIer McDade. di-
rector of the knights of Columbus
Minstrel show to be given next
week.
The end men in the performance are
AureI Rulings, AL Ashton. Bill Butler.
James Mooney. DR.. Galen Crook and
Leland Caldwell; balladists, Harvey
Landon and John Mulloy; harmonists,
R B. Ingenthron. NJ A. Heffner. p
]. Cunningham, B. C. Apodaca, H. s.
Werth, H J. Hustler, Frank Helfrey. V.
G. Fleisch. J. F. Cannon. H F Ma
guire and Joe Ashton; interlocutor.
Andrew O'Byrne.
The girls in the chorus are Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

IhOSe dancing VIII include:
Miss Ruth Pinet Miss Dorothy Kiehle
| Miss Elizabeth Mr.. Henry Bubb
johnson Mr.. Stanley Snyder
| Miss Jane Medlicott Mr.Glenn Hollinger
/ Miss Esther Mary Mr.. Ralph Shook
Snyder Mr.. Paul pinet
/ Miss Virginia SchoIle Mr.. Hayden Adding
Miss Helen Sher- ton
burne Mr.. Bethel Gross
! Miss Venita Dark Mr.. Charles Casson
| Miss Frances Iser- Mr.. Carl Hay
| man Mr.. Norman Jordan
| Miss Dorothy Jane Mr. Ed Hodge
| Reynolds Mr.. Horace Dark
/ Miss Frances Bone Mr.. Kenneth Mac
| Miss Virginia Ais ; ferraR
| paugh Mr.. Tom Kiene
/ Miss CASTOR Wash Mr.. Harold Carr
| burn Mr.. Charles Elliott
| Miss Frances Beck Mr.. Byron Wolf
I Miss Grace Mean Mr.. Perce Harvey
| drew Mr.. Harvey Carr
| Miss Norma Cline Mr.. Albert DyaI
/ Miss Nadine Buck Mr. Price Reynolds
/ Miss Blynn Corwine Mr.. Paul Franklin
! Miss Mary Jean Mr. Dana kiIlinger
Driske Mr. Phil Wahle
Miss Ruth Correll Mr.. Ted Decker
/ Miss Marie Brough- Mr.. Leonard Mckee
ton Mr.. Ted Cooper
! Miss Nina Bliss Mr.. Bernard Peter
| Miss Charlotte Daley son
Miss Florence Layton Mr.. Joe Wilson
Miss Mary Stitt Mr.. Harry Ralston
I Miss Alice Benning Mr.. Neal Hollinger
Miss Mary Neis- Mr.. Alfred McCloskey
wanger Mr.. Lawrence Nc
Miss Louise DoIing CIoskey
Miss Pauline Doing Mr.. Harold Brough
Miss Virginia Nc ton
Donald Mr.. Don Swan
= y y
Hungry Topekans will have all the
opportunity in the world to eat. every
thing from tea and waters to a home
cooked meal at the Womans club
bazaar to be held Friday and Satur-
day. February "a and 25, at the city
auditorium
Various teams of the club will serve
a variety of foods. Both days, Mrs
" -, f4af q
terra lunch. Space will be cleared so
that several persons may be seated at
one time.
During both days of the bazaar. Mrs
F. L. Benjamin's team will conduct
tea garden where in the afternoon one
may drink a pot of freshly brewed
tea, Mrs. o. G. Duffs team, Mrs A
d. Schnacke's team and Mrs O. l.
Moore's team will each have booth
at which home cooked foods may be
purchased
The team of which Mrs. c. A Kline
is captain will serve Eskimo pie and
sell candy; Mrs W. E Culver's d1v1-
sion will sell pies and Mrs l. B.
Smiths team will have booth at
which pop corn, candy and peanuts
will be for sale. Waffles, hot from
the irons. will be served from $50
CIung's division during both evenings
of the affair
The Women's Society OF the First
Congregat ional church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
\. Reinbach, 1905 West Sixth avenue
y = y
Miss Ruth Pennick entertained
with a Valentine party Friday night
at her home. 4O7 Clay street. The
evening was spent at cards
The guests included;
Mrs Mary Hart Mrs Clara Walton
Mrs 7 G. Schiefel- Miss Wayne Cum
bein mings
Miss Clara Bevelle Miss Mary Aten
Miss Emma Partridge Miss Josephine
Miss May Brewer Cramer
Miss Mary Nell Kel- Miss Parrice McCul-
Iogg lum
Miss Claribel Pen Miss Ada Wagner
nick
y = y
The Beta Sigma guild viii give a
Valentine party Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Laura Mcclure. 1858
Western avenue.
y \
Mrs. Maude Wood Park. president
OF the National League of Women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Martin has been a Kausan
for many years. When she first lived
here her home was in Junction City
and Kansas was then a territory The
George W. Martin family is very well
known in Kansas even tho some of
the mem bers of her family are max
ing their home in the west They
are: Mr.. Selden Price Blakeiy. Wash
ington: Mrs. E. J. KIough. Portland.
ore; MIR. George Martin Blakely of
Portland. Ore: Mrs. Warren L. Blake
ly of kenniwick. Wash, and Mrs.
Matthew Weightman.
Guests at the tea this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Miss Edna Peppmeyer will enter
tain few girls at cards next Saturday
afternoon at her home.
y y
The members Of the Vanity Fair
Bridge Luncheon club will be enter
tanned at 1 o'clock luncheon Tues
day. with Miss Lillian Valentine, 625
Pork street, at hostess
4s% X
The L Y. club will give the first
of a series of spring parties at the
Elks' club next Friday night Mr.
Mcpherson Mills and Mr.. Dick Mckee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11

Those who attende
Miss katryf Miller N
Miss Marian Miller
Miss Kathryn Jordan NJ
Miss Nellie Ward NJ
Miss Hazel HOtch-
kiss VI
Miss Lucille Fisher NJ
Miss Aileen Fisher NJ
Miss Gladys Swear
ingen NJ
Mr.. Joseph Bowen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

known players Of the screen. Edward
Connolly. Rector sarno. Martha Mat.
tox. l.. c. shnmway, Sam Allen. Capt.
G. H. Anderson. Milton Brown aud
Bnl Gillis.
Stuart Patton. the well.known direc.
tor Of Reputation" also directed
this picture. Many OF the most I'm.
portant sequences OF the narrative
were taken In British Columbia.
whore accurate scenes In the logging
industry were obtained. The atmos
pheric background OF the story IS
said to be startling in it's exactness.
Dynamiting a log jam was one OF
the exciting Incidents of the expedi
ton. 1t was faithfully caught by
the camera and will give a mighty
thrill to playgoers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

ranked as No. If by the committee
lloralded az a great star. Miss
Wills made her debut In the east
last July In the Rhode Island state
championships. Although Il was her
first experience ON urf courts she
advanced to the semi.nnal round
whore She lost 10 Mrs. Marion Zin.
derstein lesaup. No. ., on this years
ranking list.
Several weeks later at the Nassau
Country club tournament. she went
TO the fourth round Of the Metropoll.
tan championships whore she was
again defeated by Mrs. Jessup In a
more closely contested match az 90
and g., hrs. Jessup winning only
through experience.
At the seabright tournament she
reached the third round before being
defeated by Miss Eleanor Goss. No.
5 on this years list The score was
SO, 4-6. and G,e. Miss Goss being
pushed to the limit.
At Longwood she easily defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft. No. s on the
list, and then she went into the girls
championship at Forest Hills and so
completely outcfassed the field that
there was no contest.
She then returned to California
and won the Pacific coast champion
ship, defeating Miss Helen Baker,
No. 4 IN 1921.
When such players as Mrs. Edward
Raymond, Miss Margaret Grove. Mrs.
Edwin A. Falk, Miss Clare Cassol
and Mrs. Robert Leroy are ranked
ahead Of her on the national list, it
is hard to understand how the com
mittee arrives at its conclusions I'M
less it works in the theory that a
youngster has TO prove it is no acct
dent by doing great deeds on the
courts for three or four years.