davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

mohla obzriet' noveho zboznova-
'tel'a.
Hra potala ticho, skromne. W
sa princezna Y duchu smiala, aka
'hliipa bola, ked' sa chcela pre- a.
kysi nejasny strach zbavit' t,a-
kejto milej xabavy, ked nechcela
tohoto striebrovlaseho suhajka vi
diet, ktory je ta'ky nevinny, ako
l'alia a 'dbezny ako v6na naijem-
nejsej cajovky.
IPadovy kral' NJ myslel, ze
marna bola jeho praca, tento kvet
nezmrznc Y jeho blfzkosti, ale az
da, aida srdce jeho roztaje a bu-
de zit j on yecnej laske.
Vtedy navrhla princezka: H.
"Pod me do zahrady, pod me le-
|tiet vctrom 8 zavod a kto bu-
de II ciel'a prvej, dosiahne V od-
menu, GO mn srdce zaziada!''
Matka, ktora takyto Stub pr
w raz poeula Cd dcery, zachvela
sa. lebo iej materinske srdce az
pocitilo nebezpecny chlad, ktory
bel blizkosti suhaja. Chcela "a
branit' deere, ale ona. nz letela so
suhajom do zahrady, kde zacal
hon zavod vetrom zavod 0
zivot lasku. Lebo princezka nz
yedela, ze je to laska, ktora ma
plhuje tol'kon lblazenost 'ou jej
Idusu a dava til 1 'ahkost jej a.
dom ably prva doletela k ciel'u
| a vyziadala 81 Cd suhaja jeho
lsrdce.
! Dobehla k ciel'u a smiechom
ziariac vystierala rnky v iistrety
l"Chcem, chcem tvoje srdce od-
Imenu!"
L'adovy kraP zastal a Wit az
nym smiechom rozovrel svoj ka-
batec vybral hrudi kus Pa
du a dive sa zasmeji1c podava no
princezne. A onag ako kazdy jem-
ny kvet mraze hynie tento este
len Go rozvinuty kvet lasky Ia
kvilila padla mrtva ma gem.
| A Padovy kral nebol nikdy,
nikdy Wac st'astnym. Hama.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
Srnrt lasky.

Zacfna sa to ako rozpravka, j
|znie ako TAXA, a jednako stalo sa
| to teraz.
Kde bolc, tam bolo, bola raz je-
dina princezna. Ci bola krasna, to
lneviem, ale bolo Gosi ma nej ma
pomilovanie, lebo napadnici mr.
null sa so vsetkych stran sveta.
Princezka ma kazdeho pozrela,
Isklonila l'dbezne hlavku, nsmiala
sa, pohodila rnekon a nechcem
tia, chod' prec boly osudne slo-
Iva, ktore, mnoheho suhaja zarmii-
| Itily srdee mu ranily; lebo k prin
cezke prichodili i suhaji so srd-
com nielen s pokladniekou.
| Ale ak prisiel den a nezjavil sa
|nijaky suhaj, princezka podisla k
ioknu a hl'adela lsmevom Won,
kym neprisly move obete.
Ak Dol niektory mich neoby-
sajne pekny, dnchaplny, tym sa
poihrala,. zaspievala a ked' NJ
Imyslel on rodicia princezky, ze
obmakcil, zaujal jej srdce, vtedy
zaSveholila: nechcem ia, chod'
lpre6!
| Chyr jej isiel ma d d'aleko, ma 81
roko. Poeul 0 nej j 'adoYy krai
lktoremu srdce je vraj v Fade ia.
Ike stuhnute, ze MET moci, ktora
lby no rozohriala. I pomyslel 81 on
tkrasavec tvarou, ale dusa sam
.|chlad a srdce kus l'adu, ze pojde
Ia alebo roztaje jeho srdce k wee
Inemu blahu, alebo znici chladnt
princeznu. Ale akoze fst'? we'd
|l'adov6ho kral' q az nikde nechcl
1lebo mnohe devy zni6il 1H svojol
.lkrasou l'adom; vtedy, ked ii
lsol ich k hrndi, ony hynuly, AXE
kazdy nezny kyet umiera pri pr
|vom mraze.
Preobliekol 50 "a students, tyI
china vasne, a siel pod okn6 prir
cezkine. Jeho strieborn6 vlasky
Izajagaly. Princezka hned prisko
leila L oblokn a hl'adela, kto *
sEm6ze byt', % tol 'ko jasu sala ,
[neho. On pozrie hore, jeho belas,
loko zajagalo So q odzrkadlilo 81
" tmavom pohl l'ade princezkinycf
[o6u, I strepotalo akosi cudne je,
!fsrdce. Jednako, ked prEl4 ko
morna zvat' princeznu, ze akls
lmladik chce jej vzdat' svoj hold
ona po prvy raz zaeala 81 vyho
Iykrat' . zdrahat' prijat' to, I.
|balo lei 81 v4sdnSm, akoby
Fpredtnche nie6oho 1zasnsho. Pri
lila mat 4 pcjala dcern, sby 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
zL.ArllEIIA

ia som trpel ma zlatn zilu "a 40
rokov a vylie6il som sa vel'mi .:e-
dnoduchym prostriedkom. ziadne
jedy, ziadne medicfny, nestojf vas
to mic. Poslite 800 ma ?. o. Box
1O5, Randolph, Ohio ma predpis.
Vyrezte toto q date alebo poslite
niekomu, ktory trpf, nrobite mu
.dobre. sas..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

fOtd. Jeutu ZltutufiScc JtilU AH.
|Gna6il tychto dob taknto epizo-
du: Stefanik lietal mad bitevnym
pol 'om "a blrlivfho viehru.
Ked' vsetci y6kol stidili, ze let ic
lnemozny, prihlasil sa gen. Focho-
vi, he on vzlietne. A vzlietol! Le-
Itel a nz-nz ozeleny vratil sa ako,
trinmfator (vit 'az). Foch yelel
pritomnym dostojnikom: Vzdai-
te eest', panovia - Stefanik bol
vraj vel mi rad, ked' vojaka
stal sa podporucikom, ze nemnsl
Iuz 'zemiaky skrabat'," stal sa
porucikom, "a "a hodin Dol povy-
seny ma majora a vykonal take
lvojenske husky. ze obdrzal valec-
ny krH palmou doaoinfcky
rad cestnej legie.
Major Stefanik takto zasl1ze-
ny znamosti dovery pnstil sa
Isvetom, aby ako Janosik v pove-
sti, rozrazal puta svojich bratov.
Lietal ma srbskom fronte roku
1915, to dobe Mackensenovho
nastupu, ked' Nemecko ponahl'a
10 ma pomoc Raknsku zadusit
bratske Srbsko. A ked' Nemecku
! a Rak.-Uh. podarilo sa nastvat
Bulharov proti .Srbom, ably SINE
sa,. Slovania, vzajomne vyhubili
a tax pomahali nasim nepriate-
Pom, a Bulhari ypadniic Srbom
do boku, skutocne prelomili srb-
sky front . Stefanik tiez nasled-
kom chyby lietadla musel sa prud
ko snizit so styristo metroyej
vysky a utrpel smrtel ne iirazy,
| z ktorych sa Wac nevyliecil, od
ktorych casto omdlieval, a len
vol'a dueha dala mu prcletet' do
Italie Ease prvemu so zpravou, re
! Srbsko ide ma Golgatu a vojsko
srbske uhlo len nekonecnymi, ne
opisatel 'nymi obet ami, istupom
ma Albaniu spolocne nasimi
es. zajatymi rodakmi, ktorl me-
chceli byt' znovu nastrojom Mem
coy a Mad d'aroy. Stefanik ami te-
raz neklesol vo Were konecne vi
'azstvo praydy, a sotva sa dial
trocha poliecit', ma jar r. 1916
preletel ma front italsko-ra ilsky,
vznasal sa mad rodnymi bratmi,
este v rakasko-mad 'arskom mum
dnre odetymi, shadzoval i'm, jako
| j Juhoslovanom a Rumunom in
| formacie (letacky), ably sa. orien-
tovali vedeli, co sa yo svete "a
| Mich robi, ked' z domu nicom
neyedia a nota rak.- mad. znie lba
0 samych yit 'azstvach.
| v lete r. 1916 prisiel medzi mas
do Ruska, ably napraval germano-
filske rozumy carskej Wade, ably
miernil nase roztrzky, bez eoho
my Ga ysetci Slovania) ami V mai
vaznejsej historiekej dobe neve-
deli SINE byt', chodil vo veci ma
Isej po najvyssich uradoch veli-
tel'stvach, aby vymahal vojsko q
o;cl~o roynlon;n val ,kni armadv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
IN VIII. 10 J
sLovxNsK1 AnvoKkr
Diamond Block

MA PREDAJ barbirsky obchOd 80 2.
stolickami, 10 dobrs sariadsnt. Kto
hovorf Wac rscf, buds mat vel mi DO
br6 prfjmy. vel'mi lacno no dostat !.
Prfd'te alsbo piste M tito adressu:
Stefan Tomory, 48 washington st., 3.
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

Mayor Oles ma ma jeho farme
ma. Poland Road cely zverienec,
alcbo ako to po ,slovensky vola-
me ssmenazeriii.' V najnoysom
ease zadovazil 81 .opice, vlkov a
lisku a SilSuje 2 Floridy krokodi-
low. Ma obrazkacA vidno medve-
d'a, pony konika a bulldoga. Je-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

ceskoslovenskej. "Ceskoslovenska
armada $ vlastnou zastavon ma
rodnych barley bude najbezpec-
! nejsou zarukou, ze Wit 'azstvo Spo-
jencov bude Wit 'azstvom al naSej
|veci,' s1 vlastne, neraz opato-
vane sloya gen. Stefanika. 'Kto
81 myslf' povedal on ze
mu slobodu druhi vybojujd, ten
| jej nem hoden.'' Ziskal priazen
vojvodcov ruskych, neziskal car
tskych politikov, Nemc1rov, a vec
nasa Rusku este cely rok, az do
slavneho Zborova, musela cakat'
ma riesefie, trebars mas r. 1916 po
Brusilovskej ofenzive bolo uz v
Rusku okolo 100000 a boil by
SINE j veci Ruska svoje hodne
potisli, keby sa nam S vacsim po-
roznmenim boil dovolili organi-
zovat'.
Stefanik nezifal,. hoci jeho te-
| lesna slabost', stala choroba mu
z1falost priamo mohla vnuco-
vat. Zodvihol sa ltizka a pona-
hl'a do Rumunska, informovat
seba druhych, doviedol nazad
do Ruska tisic cs. dobrovol 'nikov
20 zajatych a nahlil do Francie,
odtial v lete r. 1917 do Amerilky,
kde IA. oktobra povedal cs. roda-
kom v Chicagn toto: HDo Ame-
riky som prisiel, ably som pohy-
bal zakladnou podmienkou nasej
samostatnosti Il wasllingtonskej
vlady, menovite aby kazdv Czech
la Slovak sa zlcastnil boja "a nasu
slobodu; aby som ziskal svolenie
americkej vlady ma utvorenie sa-
mostatnej ceskoslovenskej arma-
Idy, ktorej kazdemu 2 mas by
bolo umoznene konat nasu po-
vinnost - Apelujtc ma cesko-
sloyenske zcny povedal, ably ne
kladly prekazky v obeti svojich
zivotov "a narod svojim muzom,
Tym, ktorf by sa skryvali "a pee,
|povedzte: my eeske a slovensk6
zeny nebudeme Wac rodit' deti
pre- otroctvo, ale pre- slpbodny ma
rod.
| Stefanikov priklad, Stefaniko.
va vyzva mala ma cikagskych Slo-
vakov taky lcinok, ze len Chi.
Icaga jestli ma pamat' nemyli
- vyse 6O-ti cs. dobrovol 'nlci po.
Ilozili potion svoje zivoty ma fran.
c1zskom fronte. Slavna i'm pa
mat! ako j vsetkym americkym
Slovakom a Cechom, ktori prapol
,nasej slobody ma Stat vyniest pri
ispeli obet on kryi a majetku.
v prvej polovici r. 1918 veno
val sa Stefanik vybudovaniu es
armady Italii postavil 2 diyi
fzie dobrovol 'nikov.
V jaseni tohoze roku prisiel ce;
Ameriku, Japonsko k nam ma ST
bir uralsky front, ably nam u,
sebe ukazal prfklad vytrvalosti
nezlomnosti do konca, ked chap
ci-legionari boil -uz netrpezlivf
lon ukazal sam ma sebe, ze este tie;
|nejde do Vlasti a vydrzi nami
ilAj by boil vydrzal, keby nebol;
vtedy, poGiatkom 19-ho rolku, o
hrozena byvala prave hranics
Slovenska proti Mad'arom, ktort
ponahl'al 50 zachytit svojim VII
vom aspon na Dunaji,. ked sa u,
media ma Matre 4 Tise.
Diva razy ebisiel zemegnl'u, 81
re mora, pine nepriatel 'skych po
noriek q min, ale zaehranil nam
no Bob. Dielo jeho este nebole
skoneene. Ponahl'al sa do Fran
cie, odtian do Italie vydat' po
sledny rozkaz svojmu vojsku, kto
rsho on Dol najmensfm voiakom
dobr5m druhom, ale ! najyS6sin
] geil er8lom 4 tvorcom, aby % maj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

Iho dievcata drzia 81 v naruciach
|steniatka a Mrs. Oles vidno, ako
krmi medved a. Pravda, tak1 me-
naNeriu 81 moze len bohac zaria-
dit, chudobny clovek nestaci svo-
ie deti chovat', ME to nepotrebne
krem psa konika neuzitocne,
ba priam nebezpecne zvierata.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
Pre6o si mats hvot ztrpcovat' pre-
plane zuby7
zIADAJTE 81 PoRADU Cd
& zUBoLEKARA
Dr.IYMAN

Nebojte 50, kol' kol'vek pla.
ntch zuboy mate vo vasich dstacil
Prfd'te do mejej kancelarie, ia
|preskdmam vase zuby . yysvet-
lin vam moju pracu. ia yam do
poriadku priyediem vase znby.
ked' 50 to inym AMI nepodarilo, i
to "a mierne poplatky.
DOLLAR BANK BUDOVA
4-te poschvd.a tislo izby 412
Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

Predplat' t'te Youngstownsk6
Slovenske Noviny svojim mil5m
ma Slovensku.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Parent-Teacher Officers Chosen,

In addition to a very delightful pro-
gram given by the students, most
important business meeting Of the Ju.
nior High School Parent-Teacher AS.
sociation was held yesterday, when an
election of officers for the coming year
was effected. This is the last meeting
for this year.
The following women will serve dur
ing next term: Mrs. George Corhn.
president Mrs. Hettie Norman, first
vice president; Mrs. Charles Hewitt,
second vice president Mrs. NJ. L. Coch.
ran, third vice president; Mrs. viii
Gardner, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Effie Jackson, secretary and Mrs. G.
+. Johnson, treasurer.
1t was voted yesterday to join the
National Association Of Parent.Teacher
clubs. A report was received from
the treasurer that the sum of 5000
had been secured from the Schumann.
Heink concert.
The following program was given:
Reading Irene Baum
Two Observation-Disclosures Iii Orchestra
Song, mixed churus, fifth period
------------- Ninth Grade
Reading -Virgie- Vaughn
Song--Sevonth and Eighth Grade Girls
Reading Margaret Brawley
Song, fourth period Boys and Girls
= :. 1.
Society Personals.
Mrs. J. McSween and son, ]. Nc
Sween. Jr., of Austin, Texas, is visit
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. w
=. Terrell, Sl9 West Main street.
Mrs. John Schumacher of Wichita
Kansas, who has been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. d. Wag
oner, 900 West Main street, went tC
Oklahoma City today to visit at the
home of her brother She expects tC
return TO Wichita to join Mr.. Schu
macher for a trip Of two or three weeks
in California. Later. Mrs. Schumach
er will go to Alaska to visit a sister.
Mrs. W. p. Tyer went to Oklahoma
City yesterday. She expects to return
this week but will probably leave al
once for New York to visit her sister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
HIGHWAY SUPPORTERS
TO MEET HERE FRIDAY

Representatives from Duncan. Law
ton, Wilson, Durant and other nearby
towns and counties will be in Ardmore
Friday and will meet In luncheon-con.
ference at the Chamber of Comme--'
with the board Of directors of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. ID. c.. McCulley,
county engineer, the three county com
missioners, Roy Johnson. Marion
Pierce, Joe Taylor. G. A. Ramsey, John
Easley. w. w. Clemens. Fred Chap
man when matters relative TO the Lee
Highway being routed through this
section Of the county will be discussed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
'BABY OF MASONRY"
HERE FOR CEREMONIAL

Reared in a wheel chair under the
guiding eyes of the Masons Of America,
Miss Mabel Tyner of Madison, Wis,
will be one of the most interested visit.
ors attending the Grotto ceremonial in
Ardmore Friday.
Being stricken with lnfantile paralysis
when three years old she was cared for
by Bascum Clark until she grew up
She is now selling Byron's Gospel OF
Free Masonry" from which she re
ceives full proceeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
MIAMI GAS COMPANY
MUST GIVE A REBATE

MIAMI, Okla--The Consumers Gas
company, by a temporary restraining
order issued late Tuesday by Judge S.
c. Fullerton, in the ottawa county dis
in excess of so cents per thousand
cubic feet for gas consumed in March
and may not charge in excess OF 63
cents for gas used thereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
May l6.

Spring luncheon and musicale recep-
ton in the evening Tuesday by the
Philharmonic club. when Mrs. John NJ
Lyons, national president of the Fed
Grated Music Clubs Of America will be
honor guest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Oklahoma ranks sixteenth among the
states for livestock products, the val
uation being placed at si9,8S7,5l3.
Strange as It may seem. New York
ranks first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

The Guild of st. Phillips church will
serve chicken dinner on Friday on
West Main street. in the building for.
merly occupied by the Baum store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Church will hold a market on Satur-
day at Whiteman & Simpsons. 112
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. S. NJ Lowenstein, 62S Stanley
boulevard, and two children left today
for Kansas City TO visit Mrs. Lowen.
STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Levy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 18th.

Mrs. George Henley and Mrs. John
Waltrip will entertain with the first Of
a series Of parties to be given at the
home Of Mrs. Henley, 2l1 C street.
southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Second Bridge Affair Given.

Complimenting Mrs. Charles Robbins
Of New York, who is visiting at the
home fher sister. Mrs. Frank Head
and also at the home OF her brother,
Mr.. Writ Franklin. Mrs. +. l.. Gregory
ani Mrs Kelsey Polk entertained very
Sraciously on Thursday with another
large bridge affair. 1t being the second
in a series of parties being given by
them.
Quantities of garden roses We're used
with charming effect about the rooms,
and formed a gay background for the
guests. At the conclusion Of the
games. favors were presented to Mrs.
Robbins and for high and low score.
In the games of Wednesday. favors
were received by Mrs. II. II. Sayre.
Mrs. r. a. Fox and Mrs. John Schu.
macher.
Following the games salad and ice
course was served. Guests Of the af.
.ernoon Were:
Mrs. Charles Robbins
Mrs. Frank Head
Mrs. James Barron
Mrs. /. T. Love
Mrs. c. A. Crockett
Mrs. Ernest Williams
Mrs. ]. b. Champion
Mrs. r. X. Van Dymc
Mrs. Robert Briggs
Mrs. Joe Cooke
Mrs. l.. II. Royer
Mrs. Larry Dowd.
Mrs. T. c. Champion
Mrs. Inez Mcmillan Lambert
Mrs. Fred Ellis
Mrs. Reece Evans
Mrs. +. T.. Tucker
Mrs. Arthur walcott.
Mrs. Charles Won Weise
Mrs. Earl Gray
Mrs. John Dexter
Mrs. Hoxie Anderson
Mrs. Earl Ford
Mrs. O. C. Lasher
Mrs. Mort Woods
Mrs. Garnett Johnson
Mrs. 7. B. Orr
Mrs. Fannie Pierce
Mrs. A. T. West
Mrs. Russell Brown
Mrs. \. =. Colvin
Miss LavinIa Woods
Miss Grace johnson
Miss Winifred Alvis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Big Grotto ceremonial and parade
in afternoon and evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

1t will be nice of the next world is
run according to Doyle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
May Is.

Annual May day luncheon of the La
dies of the Leaf, to be given at Dornick
Hills Country club Monday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Meeting Of the Good Government
League at Broadway Methodist church
Friday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Your Co.Opcration.

With so much social news coming
in for the Sunday paper. It is necessary
that we have all church notices. club
programs and announcements In by Fri.
day afternoon. We are surs those who
have such items for Tho Sunday paper
viii be glad to respec; the time limit
hereafter. THE ARDMoREiTE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. c. F. Dillingham; to entertain
Girls Bridge Club in her home on D
street, southwest on Saturday after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
May 18th.

May Day Luncheon for Delphian
Chapter at Hotel Ardmore Saturday at
| o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
Mrs. Baum Entertains Club.

Members of the Wednesday Bridge
clu3 enjoyed a most delightful after
noon Thursday, when Mrs Henry Baum
entertained the club at her home, 2l2
c street southwest.
The rooms were lovely with wealth
Of garden roses of varied colors, art
fully arranged in baskets and Vases.
High and low score favors were pre-
sented in the games of the afternoon.
Mrs. Baum was assisted by Miss Julie
Kahn in serving a delicious salad and
ice course.
Members of the club entertained
were:
Mrs. Donald Bretch
Mrs. Fred Chapman
Mrs. Gene Cruce
Mrs. Tom Frame
Mrs. o. w. King
Mrs. Budd Hoard
Mrs. Don Lacy
Mrs. Walter Thompson
Mrs. Frank Stephens
Mrs. Seren.
Mrs. Ernest Hendon
Mrs. Arthur Hall.
!. !. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-11
SOCIETY NEWS
- Phone 538 -

Division Number One of the First
Christian church will hold market
at the Whiteman and Simpson store on
Saturday.
The balloon ascension and picnic
which was to have been held in Central
Park on Saturday afternoon by the
Junior department of the Broadway
Methodist church, has been postponed
on account Of the recent rains. The
picnic will probably be held on the
following Saturday, but an announce.
ment Will be made in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24

production hold good, the closed
car will be more than twenty
eight per cent OF the total. And
the demand is said to be far from
satisfied.
Bodymakers everywhere are
working to capac.ty. AMI motor
car builders believe that the clos
ed car percentage. which made its
first big jump in 1920, will con-
tinue to increase until more than
one-third OF the country's auto
mobiles are OF this type.
Not the least interesting phase
OF this marked tendency is the
demand for the lower priced en-
closed cars. The growing popu-
larity OF the closed car may log
ically be expected 10 result in
making winter driving more gen
eral everywhere, and this, in
turn. can hardly fail TO stimulate
the whole automobile industry in
its innumerable ramihcations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. 1922.
FER SAFETY AT CROSSINGS

1t il asserted that since the
general posting throughout the
country OF the striking pictorial
warnings TO Gross crossings eau.
tiously" there have been more
disasters at these dangerous
places than in the equal period
preceding the institution of this
protective movement
This is, Of course. no proof OF
the uselessness OF such a concert.
ed effort TO arouse a certain class
to take precautions for their own
safety. Experience has shown
that il they are maintained long
enough, such campaigns do result
in much good.
Only few days ago we OBJ.
served in a Baltimore newspaper
a photograph showing a wrecked
automobile stationed on a higl
platform which had been erected
at a dangerous railroad crossing
1t was a rather gruesome remind
er of the dangers that beset tho
pathway Of the auto driver who
throws caution to the winds anC
takes a chance at beating tn,
train across, but such vivid
though mute, object lessons oft
en- serve their purpose well.
Numerous other methods for
helping TO instill the habit o.
caution in those drivers who arc
either careless or thoughtlcss al
crossings arc being PIT into eff
feet every day, and, while the
process OF bringing the safety
habit up to a high mark of per.
lection naturally is slow one
every step taken in that direction
is bound to show excellent re.
suits in the long run.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
CALIFORNIA "THE PERFECT
VACATION SPOT'
And Sure Enough There's
Asll0mar!

The Summer girl whose idea OF out
iocr sport is a hammock is rapidly
becoming extinct. The girl of 1922
IS taking her Summer leisure seri-
ously. Along with her canoe paddle
and tennis racket, she is putting in
books on serious educational sub.
leets. Moreover she is planning TO
devote at least half-a-day daily to
their perusal and study classes. Edu-
cational programs occupying half the
day have no terrors for her. At Ash
lomar one of the famous vacation
spots in the state, conference regis.
trations are already heavy. Occupy
ing fifty acre tract overlooking the
sea. and splendidly equipped with
buildings, Asilomar is in constant de-
mand for conferences and conven-
tions by other organizations. The
late Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst was ac-
tive in its inauguration Buildings
have been donated by the Croker,
Hearst and Stokes families.
College girls are holding their own
Y. W. c. A. conference there August
l TO II. Information as 10 dates of
other conferences and full particu.
lars may be had from the Pacific
Coast Headquarters of the Y. w. c.
A.. 500 California.Pacific Building.
San Francisco.