davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
SENSATIONAL MATCH
AT DAYTON MARCH II

DAYToN.l Ohio, March. 2O.-After
much dickering the Miami Valley
Athletic club has matched Blockis
Richards. local feather weight, with
Patsy Dugan. Toledo contender. fer
a IL round decision bout at Triangle
park pavilion Monday night. March 81
Just two weeks ago these boys
fought IL of the most sensational
rounds ever seen in this city, and the
referee declared it draw-Dugan was
not satisfied with the decision and i'm
mediately challenged Richard for a
return bout on a winner take aIr'
basis.
The question of the referee halted
proceedings on the match, but late
last night both fighters agreed to ac-
cept the club referee and the bout has
been signed on winner take all''
basis. 1t has been long time since
bout was held under these condi-
lions in this city. and the fans arc
showing more interest over the ar
nouncement than they have shown
for some time. Judging by the de
mand for seat reservations, capacity
crowd will witness the fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

hands on the shoulders of rivals. They
Kissed the rivals who. for some mex
plicable reason, would ride around
close to each other for long periods OF
time and carry on low voiced
conversations.
It's possible, Of course, that the race
was deciced absolutely upon its mer:
its: that everything was strictly on
the "up-and-up." But you'll have a
hard time convincing some Of the folks
who have been bike race enthusiasts
for years-and who now pinch their
nostrils when you mention the last
contest that was staged in New York.
Those who have been reaping a
golden harvest through staging six
day bike races semfannually In New
York perhaps will make another try
at 1t in December But If they do,
they'll have to come along with a
show infinitely cleaner, infinitely more
above suspicion than the late but un-
lamented one.
Otherwise, six-day hiking in Gotham
will become very much blah.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
WHERE MONEY GOES
IN STATE TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20-With
record breaking crowds in attendance
at all of the games played at the Coli
scum during the state high school
basketball tournament, the question
has arisen by many-where does the
money go? Who pays the expenses of
the competing teams2 Are these teams
on their own expenses as soon as they
are defeated? What is the system?
Fred r. German, chairman of the
state committee, answered all of these
queries yesterday as follows:
After subtracting the operating ex-
penses of the tourney from the total
proceeds, the remaining Is divided into
two parts. Half of the net goes into
the treasury of the State High School
Athletic association. The remaining
portion is given to the school or
schools promoting the tourney. In
the present case the promoters fund
is divided equally among the three 10
cal high schools, Tech, Manual and
Shortridge.
1.-THE state board furnishes enter.
tainment. board and lodging for nine
men and a rubber from each of the
competing teams, beginning at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon and con.
tinuing through to o'clock Sunday
morning
The fact that a team Is put out OF
the running in the first round does not
enter into the case. and the exposes
of all contenders up to the finish are
placed on the same basis. Under the
system 1t was possible for a person tc
see every game of the tournament al
rate OF 10 cents game through sea
son tickets"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Chips and Slips
BOYS ARE BUSY.

Judging from training camp news of
late.
Young Virgil Barnes is seeking to
equal his brothers fame as a Giant
and now comes word that another gent
named Barnes - first name Billy is
making the Cardinal bosses at Orange,
Tex, sit up and watch him.
Billy Barnes halls from Nokomis, III.
He is twenty-one years old, weighs 1870
pounds and has the broad shoulders
that should go with said weight. His
work with an Independent team last
year drew attention. Pitching for Her
rim, ILL.,, he hung up one-hit game
and compiled an enviable list Of strike
outs. Thirty-eight strikeouts in an
eighteen-inning battle is one feat cred
tied to him.
Barnes received tryout with Ok
mulgee back in 1920 and Is credited
with defeating the White Sox in an
exhibition tilt that spring. Which
may or may not mean anything.
A woman sailing in the Aduitania
recently held the following converse
ton, by the aid of man with mega
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
CAMDEN IS WINNER
OF BASKET TOURNEY

NEW MADISON. O., March 90
Camden won the invitational basket
ball tourney held in the New Madison
Community gym Saturday, when they
defeated Palestine in the final game
by the score of % to 8. Eight teams
participated in the tourney and some
very holly contested games resulted.
The scores of the games were as
follows:
Morning Games
Palestine. 80; Whitewater, "a
Monroe Township, 10; Union Town.
ship, 6.
Camden, 81; jackson, s.
New Madison. 80; Israel Town
ship, 10.
Afternoon Games
Palestine, 10; Monroe Township 16.
Camden, 80; New Madison, 49,
Night Games
Camden, %; Palestine, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
z PRACTICES DAILY
IS PHlLlY. SCHEDULE
fBy Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, March 2o.-Two
practices daily will be the schedule
of the Phillies at Leesburg, during the
next two weeks, Manager Wilhelm
said today. The team will break camp
March 81, he added. Wilhelm decler-
ed he is not satisfied with the conci.
ton of the squad, promising the men
harder work during the next two
weeks.
Part of the squad will 60 to Day
tona today to play the Florida State
League team there. The eighty mile
trip will be made in automobiles.
At Eagle Pass yesterday the Ath-
letics gave San Antonio another drub-
bling, nine to five. Hasty, Moore and
Harris did the mound work for Mack a
men, and held the Bronchos to seven
hits.
The chief interest in the game from
Mack's standpoint, was the work Of
his three shortstop candidates, Bar.
rett, Galloway and Scheer. Among
them they handled six chances with
out an error.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Bob Falk Is Safely
IN White Sox Fold
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PressJ
CHICAGO, March 20.-Bob Falk, re-
calcitrant outfielder. today was safely
in the Chicago Americans fold. He
vent down to San Antonio. where the
Sox defeated the world champion
Giants yesterday and signed con-
tract. He will join the club Friday
when the Sox play at Austin. his home
team.
All the Chicago Nationals looked
good in their eight to six win over the
Vernon. Coast League club, yesterday,
according to reports sent here. Arnold
Staz and Hack Miller, new outfielders,
smacked out three hits each, and
Grsver Cleveland Alexander heaved
four rounds with only one hit against
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Milwaukee Players
Are Ready For Action
lBy Associated Press)

(By Associated freSs1
MILWAUKEE,, March 20. - After
two days of idlleness, compelled by
rain, Manager Harry Clark and his
Milwaukee American Association base
ball team are anxious for action, and
advices from the Charlottesville, Mis-
souri,, training camp are that practice
will be possible today. The layoff did
not please Clark, for the players were
just beginning to get into shape, but
with all the regulars IN camp except
King Lear. second baseman, he ex-
poets rapid progress. President Otto
Borchert meanwhile is touring the
southern training camps in the hope
OF landing a couple of pitchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, March 20.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds champion lightweight, and
Johnny Clinton, New England's title
holder, will meet tonight in a 10-round
bout for charity.
ton contest, and the boxing commits
sion has reconsidered an earlier deci-
sion and allowed the designation be-
cause of contract held by Leonard
in which it Is stipulated that he shall
not engage in decision bout for six
months.
Leonard, however, said he recog-
nized his title was at stake and that
the bout would be an exhibition in IT,
tie only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
Speaker to Be Dat of Game
Because of Wrenched Knee
(Ey Associated Press)

tEy ASs0Clated PreSsJ
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 90
Manager iris Speaker, of the Cleye-
land Indians. probably will be out of
the game for a week, according to ad-
vices received here from Dallas.
Speaker wrenched his knee in the sec
ond inning of yesterdays game with
Cincinnati. 1t was the same knee
that Speaker injured in game with
st. Louis last season and which he's
since given him trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
JONES OF vINcENNES
GIVEN GlMBEL MEDAL

COLISEUM, State Fair Grounds,
March 2O.-Following the close of the
basketball tournament here tonight,
Jones, the back guard for yincennes,
was awarded the Gimbel medal for
showing the best mental attitude, as
well as being the most valuable man
to his team, by Governor McCray.
Five players in addition to Jones.
were considered before making the
award They were Stewart of Rush
vile, Downey of Cutler, Grant of
Frankfort, Harmeson of Manual and
Gear of Bedford
Each player on the Franklin team
was awarded a bronze championship
medal and the school the champion
ship trophy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
TO SEE SENSATIONAL BOWLER
(Rv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, March 20.-Followers of
the American Bowling congress tourn-
ament here will be treated today to
a look at the only man who ever roll
ed a perfect score in an A. B. C. tour
nament, when w. J. Knox of Philadel-
phia, rolls his string in the doubles
and individuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

The last game OF the polo series be-
tween the Richmond and Muncie teams
will be played at the Coliseum Thurs
day night. The game originally was
scheduled to have been played Mon
day night, but has been postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

Muncie polo artists do not seem to
be In the class of the Richmond men.
Five games have been played to date
and all five have been won very hand
lily by the locals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
GIRLS NET SESSION ToNIcHr

Girls Community Service basket.
ball league will meet in the Commun-
ity Service rooms in the K. of P. hall
Monday night at o'clock. All man
ayers and captains of teams are re.
Quested to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

With the basketball season over in
the state, fans will begin to turn their
thoughts to the great national outdoor
pastime. Already many of the teams
are playing exhibition games, getting
ready for the opening of the champion
ship season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

phone, with her Granddaughter on the
quay at Southampton as the vessel was
leaving:
What have you done with grand
mas spectacles?" bowled the man with
the megaphone. "She says you took
them from the piano to play with, and
you are a naughty child"
A 1eather-lunged official on the quay
put his hands to his mouth and an
swered, "She says she gave them back
to you"
"She didn't" came the answer. "She
remembers putting them on the piano
again. She will send them on to you"
Goodbye, Efie," shouted the mega
phone man"
Goodbye, grandma" was the re-
ply.
Garfield, Of Terre Haute, pulled the
big surprise on the dopesters in the
state tournament when they went into
the finals Saturday night. The dope
sters did not give the team from Terre
Haute much of showing few days
before the tourney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

OUDSCIIUIlUHS = DdVlB TOT ftUSS
Amour for Bolin, Friddle for Davis
Bolin for Amore.
Field goals--Gant 5, Vandivier 4
Friddle 2, Wheeler 3, WOODBURY..
Foul goals-Vandivier 4, Wheeler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

The largest crowd of the tournament
turned out for the afternoon games and
every possible seat in the Coliseum was
taken. Even every back seat in the
house was filled, while at the final
game several seats were left in the
back of the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
RICHMOND POLOISTS
TO TAKE ON RACINE
VETERANS next WEEK

For the fifth consecutive time, the |
Richmond polo team handed Muncie's
poloists singing defeat on the Magic
City rink Saturday night. The final
count was to 1. Fahrner was the
only man on the losing team to con-
meet with the cage.
Although their team had been de
feated in each game thus far this
season, the Muncie followers turned
out and were very enthusiastic over
the contest. The seating space was
packed to capacity.
Each feam started out fast and the
play was rough throughout. Each
team suffered the misfortune of two in
and outs apiece. O'Metz again was
the main factor in the defeat of the
Magic City crew, staving off many
drives which should have been cour-
tiers.
Lou Quigley stepped out in fine fash
ion for the Richmond crew, with three
goals, followed by Fry and Sox with
one each. Fahrner was the shining
offensive strength for Muncie, his
cleverness enabling Muncie to keep
up with the pace.
Muncie will appear on the Coliseum
floor Thursday night and may have
Ted Lewis in the lineup. Lewis is g.
veteran of the game and is we'll known
by local fans. His presence Will
strengthen the Muncie team consid.
erably.
May Play Racine.
Racine, of Wisconsin, probably will
be here for games with Richmond on
Tuesday and Thursday Of next week.
Racine has been playing all winter and
has a lineup of all stars.
Negotiations are under way by the
local management to get a game at
Racine Friday night, and on Saturday
night following the two teams would
play in Chicago The Richmond team
would represent Chicago in the Sat-
urday game, in an effort to get the
game going in the windy city.
| Lineup of Saturdays game:
| Richmond (5) Muncie ~
! l.. Quigley FIR. ........ Newton
Fry. .SR. ....... Fahrner
o. Quigley ........C........ Ellington
; Guyer ......... lib. ........ Dewitt
| O'Metz ........ Goal. -. Thornburg
| Goals. Quigley, 8; o. Quigley, /,
Fry, 1; Fahrner, l.;
In and outs-Fry, L. Quigley; Fair
ner, Newton.
Stops-O'Metz, 40; Thornburg, 80.
Referee-King.
| With the basketball season over in
! the state, fans will begin to turn their
thoughts to the great national outdoor
pastime. Already many of the teams
are playing exhibition games, getting
ready for the opening of the champion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

frankie league Munc will with
Mones Iowa. 1Ground
brother of Tommy league said family
mill is expected when the each the
Tommy the New Madison lightweight
Flint Michigan the other 1oound the evenings
Madden is for the
between Willie Estes, Of Eddie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

GOaIs-L. Qu1gIey, 8; y. QulgIey, I;
Fry, /; Fahrner, /;
In and outs-Fry, L. Quigley; Fair
ner, Newton.
Stops-O'Metz. 40; Thornburg, SO.
Referee-King.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Problems That Perplex
AnswefsA by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

cares for me; but there IL one secret
I am hiding from him. He tsld me
he has absolutely no use for foolish
dancers. I am Z toe and ballet
dancer with six yearS Of study be-
hind me. II he knew this, am
sure that he would not want to see
me again. DO you think It right for
me to tell hint
CATHERINE"
Surely. tell him, Catherine. It IL
better that he hears 1t from you
than from another. Beside, It ID but
foolish prejudice. on his part and.
nothing for you to be ashamed to
tell. OF course, II he makes an is
sue Of It. It will Be up to you to de-
eide whether you love him or the
dancing more.
Anxious: You ask how you should
send short story to the publisher
and then continue: Should I send
1t to any special department? II
you Are sending 1t to q magazine,
and it falls in some special field,
send 1t to the editor of that field.
Otherwise, address 1t to the editor.
The manuscript should be typswrit-
ten, Of course, and on one side Of
the paper. Include postage for re-
turn of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04

Also you would not make SO
many needless expenditures Il you
followed the plan OF having the cash
before YOU spend,
Think il over, YOU Who have been
accustomed 10 buy before you have
the money io paw and answer your
sell whether YOU got enough en-
iaYment 10 repay yau cat OF the
things you wsni ~ debt ioT and had
10 worry along 10 pay Tor
Earn iist-then spend, but save
some,
Anything else is a psaes'dsssrey-
ms process
icopytisht, 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Mrs. w. E. Bolin Visits
Women's Clubs in
Los Angeles.

Mrs. w. (. Bolin returned Satur-
day from Los Angeles, Cal, where
she spent the winter with Mr.. Bolin's
mother. Mrs. w. Z. Bolin. sr. She
also visited Santa Barbara. San
Diego and Coronado, and stopped at
the Grand canyon OF Arizona on her
return trip.
Mrs. Bolin, who is we'll known
here for her Red Gross and Woman's
club work, attended several meetings
Of the Friday Morning club and the
Ebell club. the two Los Angeles
women's clubs. Both Of them are
planning club houses Of their own to
be built this coming year. Mrs. Bolin
attended a reception OF the League
of Women Voters given for Maude
Wood Parks. nationa head of the
league, and sat at the speakers table,
and she also went to several OF the
nonpartisan luncheons given every
month by Miss Mary Foy of Pasa-
dena at the Maryland.
Among her interesting experiences
Mrs. Bolin ranks the Nebraska pic
mic, at which she said $4,000 persons
claiming Nebraska as their former
home were present. Nirdon Wat
ties, who left Omaha foF his Holly
wood home this winter, was one Of
the speakers. She visited Universal
City and spent one day out on loca-
ton with a company which was film
ing wild west scenes near the beauti-
full estate of Edgar Rice Burroughs.
author Of "Tarzan Of the Apes" Mrs.
Bolin also met Harold Lloyd. former
Nebraska boy, and watched Douglas
Fairbanks, who is working on . new
picture, robin Hood" in an old
English castle and village built for
the occasion near Hollywood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Miss Fogg' S Dance
| Revue Is Well
| Received

Il Character numbers IN Miss Ads,
tide foggs annual dance revue a.
he brsndeis thss,sr Wednesday att
1fneen and evening. were especial lly
bell received. four-yssfrold Bsyfiy
Miller Was popular Is Tony the
lnewsbey, and the episode IN Central
park. being . filtration between po-
lieemen and nurse maids. snd Grand
mas Night Out by Geraldine Pros.
were other pleasing drama dances,
The opening scene representing
spring, ives an artistic arrangement
OF msidens and baskets and an eiee-
trieslly lighted Maypole.
frances Gsiiofd in Spring Maid
Was = dainty picture Ia q ilu,,sfihg
gown OF pale green and white topped.
with . pieturs-hsi OF white chiffon.
Ruth Harrison did some el<ver toe
work in E,ude Fanisstique. Miss
Adelaide foss danced two numbers.
Italian Flower Girl and "May
Time" to the appsfen. delight oi
her audience.
Alice keogh aud Billy Creighton.
IN Colonial costumes. danced Z
charming number, "Gsvot,e." Burma
deue and Veronica Hoffman pre-
senied an attractive dance. Two L,-
tie Girls in Blue" and Mildred Jse-
que and Ruth Belts did some skill
ful work in Sweet Sixteen"
Other solo dancers were Virgins
Hoffman, Frances Meleher, Jane
Matthai, Irene Lundeen, Jaeil Hsrte.
Phyllis Smyth. Sue Huweil. Burma
deite and Veronica Hoffman who
presented an attractive dance. Two
Little Girls in Blue" Grace Long.
Fausteen and Maxown Potts. Doro-
thy Goldsteis, Ann Roseabla,t. Ruth
Belts. Velms Pierce. Doris Yesser.
Miriam Aye. Clella Philpo,,. Esther
Ellis and Lima Taylor. Ellen Peter
son. Alice Sowell. Mildred Jaeque.
Ann Riklin. Frances Alvord. Mary
Jeanette Hoffman, Elizabeth and Lii.
liam kornmayer. Ann Zsdek.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Visit Old Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nickel re-
turned Tuesday from a two weeks
trip to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chi
cago. They went to Point Pleasant,
O., Mr.. Mickels birthplace, for the
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
of the birth Of Gen. U. S. Grant
which took place on the lawn OF the
Grant homestead which adjoins the
old Nickel home. A grandson Of
General Grant, Col. Frederick Grant
Of Los Angeles. was present, and
President Harding made the chief
speech of the day. The ampliiers
used with such success at the
burial of the unknown soldier. were
used for this speech with the result
that it could be heard for two blocks,
and was transmitted with perfect
S1istinctness to Cincinnati by tele-
Phone, Mrs. Nickel said. The gov
crnment is considering making the
entire block into a memorial for
Grant, in which case the Nickel
property would be included.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Daughters of Veterans.

Betsy Ross Tent. Daughters of
Civil War Veterans. will meet Thurs
day, 3 p. m., in Memorial hall. court
house, following the meeting OF the
county memorial committee at 2
p. IN.
Members Of Betsy Ross Tent, who
will attend the state, meeting of
Daughters of Veterans in Lincoln
May 9 to II are: Mrs. Atom F.
Munnell, president; Miss Ora john
ston. secretary; Mrs. Eva Rye, treas
urer; Mrs. Nellie Wamsley, second
vice president; the Misses Grace
Berger. Inez Bolep and Chloe Bailey,
also past presidents; Myrtle Dion,
Grace Lowe and Zuella Penton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
tOut-of- Town Guests Compumen,ed.

Mrs. Frank Jones of Pasco, Wash,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Norris Brown. is honor guest at a
number of affairs this week. Mrs.
Henry Cox entertained three tables
Of bridge Wednesday afternoon for
her. when the guests were Pi Phis.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Vora Hamil-
ton will give luncheon at the Black
stone, when Mrs. Jones will share
honors with Mrs. n. II. Sears OF
Douglas. S. D., and Mrs. Harry
Breck. Friday evening Mrs. Sears
and Mrs. Jones will be guests at
bridge party given by Mrs. Morris
Dunham and Mrs. Russell Burress at
the home OF the former, when the
guests will again be members of
the Pi Phi sorority Mrs. Waiter
Brown gave luncheon at her home
Monday honoring Mrs. Sears. who
is spending two weeks with Mrs.
Nora Hamilton at the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Personals

= Andrew Murphy and daughter,
Miss Stella. will leave the latter part
of May for a four-months' trip
abroad.
Mrs. George Thummell, who has
been visiting her family in Roches-
ter, N. Y, IS at present in Syracuse,
and is expected home the end OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Porter Of Chi
cago are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Long for this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Long will entertain Satur-
day evening for them.
Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Davis
will occupy the Hoxie Clarke house
on Thirty-ninth and Harney streets
for the summer. They expect to
move in sometime this month.
Mrs. Frank R. Taylor arrived Mon
day for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lynn T. Hall and DR.. Hall. She
will be here for three weeks. Mrs.
Hall will give a bridge luncheon
next week for Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Lutte E. Stearns of Milwau-
kee arrived in Omaha from Massa-
chusetts Monday morning. Since
her visit in Omaha last October Miss
Stearns has spent a month each in
Louisville, KY, Des Moines and
Pittsfield, Mass. This month she
will speak twice daily at the Aiamito
dairy on 1.-TWO Wonders of the
World"
Miss Frances Cleland left We'd
-Aesday for an eastern trip. She will
attend the spring prom at Dart
mouth. visit in Boston and spend
two weeks at West Point with her
brother, Joe Cleland, who is in his
first year there. On her way home
she will attend her first class re-
union at Oberlin, O., and will stop
in Chicago, reaching home the end
OF June.