davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Crescent Nine Ties
Fordham, but Falls
Before Ceor getown

The team Of the Crescent Athletic
Club of Brooklyn put in quite busy
afternoon yesterday, engaging the
mines Of Fordham University and
Georgetown University in double
header. In the first game. with Ford
ham, the Crescent ball players went
thirteen innings to 10 to 10 tie. while
in the second game they were beaten
badly by the strong Georgetown nine,
10 to 2.
The FOrdham- Crescent game. like the
previous game between the two teams
that had been played at Fordham Field
about three weeks ago, was a temres-
tuous affair. The Fordhamites started
off in the first three innings by piling
up eight runs and apparently had the
game cinched when the ninth frame
rolled around, for they were leading,
10 TO 5. The Half -Mooncrs, however.
were strong in their half Of the ninth
and on six healthy hits and few Ford
ham miscues pushed seven runs across
the plate, thus tying the score.
From then on till the thirteenth in
ming, when the game was called by
mutual consent to allow the second
game to go on, there was no further
scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Miss Wagner Wins
From Miss Cassel
At MontcIair A. C..

Miss Marie Wagner, former New
York State champion. won the women 5
open singles lawn tennis tournament of
the Montclar Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon by administering crushing
defeat to Miss Clare Cassel, winner of
the tournament last year, by score of
&c, 6-1. The winner was superior
in every department Of the game yes
terday, scoring a total of forty lone
placements to Miss Cassels meager ten
in the match and having considerably
fewer errors.
In the mixed doubles Miss Wagner
was again triumphant, when, paired
with Gerald B. Emerson. she defeated
Miss Margaret Grove and j. H. Stein
kampf at -, 63 in the Tinal round
The singles match was scheduled to
begin at $50 o'clock, and large and
eXpectant gallery was Oil hand at that
hour. Miss Wagner was ready TO go on
the court at the scheduled hour, but
there was no sign Of Miss Cassel, nor
did the committee receive any word
from her. After delay of almost an
hour and half Miss Cassel appeared,
explaining that she had been held un
b. an accident to the automobile that
conveyed her from New York.
The tournament committee criticized
her delay severely and would have
marked up default against her had il
not been for the intervention Of Miss
Wagner, who insisted that she would
not accept q default.
It is probable that arriving late
and flustered b., conditions Miss cas-
sci allowed these thinps 70 affec. her
plavinc. for She was nover with;n
striking distance of Miss Wapner VINO
was PLAYING at the very ton Of 1er
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Nile. Lenglen to Play
Through at " Wimbledon

pARIS, May'27 (By The Associa ed
Press) Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, worlds woman tennis champion.
after consulting "A specialist, who
pronounced her heart in good condi-
ton, has decided to play through
the tournament at Wimbledon be-
ginning June 26, without waiting for
the challenge round, as would be
her privilege.
Her doctor to-day prescribed a
short rest, saying the strain of play
ing through the recent international
hard court tournament at Brussels,
including the singles, women's
doubles and mixed doubles matches.
after her long absence from the
courts, had caused the painful heart
action which she experienced last
week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Williams l. Outbatted.
But Defeats WESLEYAN

WlLLIAMsTOWN, Mass, May 27.-
Williams registered its second baseball
victory of the season here to-day
winning over Wesleyan by the score of
to g. Both teams batted the ball
hard
The visitors collected fourteen binelcs
of Gregory who worked ON the mound
for the Purple. The home pitcher.
braced with men on the sacks however.
and his team mates, gave him fine sup
port in tight places. Williams secured
only eight hits off Crowell. who hurled
Tor Wesleyan. but several clouts for
extra sacks were punched in the fifth
inning for five runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Holy Cross OverwheIms
Lesli gh Nine bv IA TO O

WORCESTER, Mass, May 27-Horv
tfoss shut out Lehieh here to-day. Ii to
0. The visitors registered only five
scattered hits of Tunney, aho WIS
pitching his second game of the sea
SON. The Purple sluqpars hit Lees.
Lehigh's pitching ace, had, gathering
Holy Cross scored four runs in the
second frame, after one W. out on
. sacrifice, five hits and squeeze.
In the seventh Holy Cross ba+tod
around, gathering nine hits and ycorlYg
ten runs. Captain Gagnou played steI7
lar ba!i, with two singles and q double
at the bat and seven chances in the
deld.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
College Baseball

Harvard. 3: Princeton, {.
Williams. 8 Wesleyan. 4.
Mass. iggies. :; Clark, G..
Union 8; Amherst. 2.
Holy Cross. IA: JehiGh. 0.
Yale Freshmen, s; Philips Exeter, 4.
Bowdoir. l2; Tufts, s..
Colgate. II; Rochester. .
H0ston College, S; Vermont. 1.
Pennsylvania, 6; Rutgers, 2.
Yale. &: Cornell, 2.
trsiuus, 10; Penn. Mil. Col o.
Villanovn, G; Lebanon Valley, g
Albright, II; MuhIenberg. 4.
Dartmouth. s: Brown, 4.
Colby. &; Bates. 3.
Prime eton freshmen. 8; Howard Fresh.
men, 4.
swarthmore. 13; Haverford. g
Lafayette, 8; SusQuehanna, 2.
Ohio state, !; Northwestern, 2.
Michigan, s; Chicago, o.
X. J. State, 4; Trinity q.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Townsend, of Princeton. who rel leVed
Reebe in the fourth, pitched brilliantly
for SIX innings, allowing two hits and
flaming five Harvard men.
Harvard jumped into the lead in the
third inning, wnon with one down Lin
coin Gordon. Conlon, Owen and Jen-
kins singled in succession, the first
four scoring. In tire Tigers half Goode
lost control and walked McIlvainc, Mac
Phec and Bottine. and the two first
romped home on Jetfries's hit and an
error.
The New Englanders scored then.
final run in the sixth, when Botting
dropped Jenkins's fly ard he came
home on a pretty squeeze play.
The Tigers came back in their half
When Jcffries singled, Townsend beat
out d bunt and advanced on Co0perS' s
hit Jefries came home on Gotscha ~'a
sacrifice fy.
Princeton made a strong bid for the
game in The seventh, when McIVaine
singled and MacPhee beat out q slow
roller. Botting forced McIvaine. Jef-
fries walked and MacPhee came home
on Townsend's fly. Berg ended the
inning with a pop to center.
Goode pitched well in pinches but
failed TO fan Tiger batsman. This
was the l07th contest between Harvard
and Princeton baseball teams and was
played before crowd of 10000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
NilIanova Nine Easy Victor

VlLLANOVA Pa, May 27.-The Vii
lanova College baseball team defeated
the strong Lebanon Valley nine by the
score OF TO 2 here Today Vilanova' s
victory was due largely to Meader's
p!endid hurting. He allowed Lebanon
only two hits
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Bronx Giants in Twin Bill

The Bronx Giants will engage in a
double -header at Bronx Field this af-
ternoon. having as opponents in each
game the Bacharach Giants, led by
Dick Lundy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Harvard-CorneIi Race OF

ITHACA, N. Y. May 27.-Thc sched-
uled race between crews Of IIar-
ward and Cornell which was Scned-
uled to be rowed on Lake Cayuga mere
to-day was called off because of rough
water
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Middlebury Athletes Win

TROY, n. Y, May 81 Middlebury
College defeated Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, II to as, in a dual track
meet here to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

sash and bows of rcd velvet ribbon.
Gingh1m Is always n popular fab
ric for porch dresses and this year
rod and white checked bingham is
n favorite because red Is blazing n
way through tho seasons fashions.
Brown and white checked gingham
IN fancied also and vivid geranium
blossoms are embroidered ON the
brown Bingham with worsted the
bright red blossoms making n motif
on one side of the bodice or skirt.
Most OF these porch dresses are IN
tho one,piece style with IA sash tC
draw the loose lines into shapcu.
ness ana trimness. Elbow sleeve,
always, for tho comfy porch dress
ana n crisp and sizable sashbow foi
special style. 4 cool blue and white
checked gingham dress has collar
cuffs and vestee of white handkcr-
chief llnen. the cuffs and collar
piped with bias glnghnm. Hero and
there is a black sateen porch dress
rather striking and stunning be.
cause OF its sharp contrast with the
conventional ginghams and lawns
One OF these black satecn dresses is
piped with black and wtite striped
cretonne and has pockets shaped
like tall-handled baskets and made
or black and white striped crctonrC
on which are vivid pink roses. The
bask ot-pockots seem 10 swing by
their tail handles from the belt oI
the frock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Important Are Porch FrOckS

After ALL your porch dresses are
n pretty conspicuous part OF your
summer wardrobe. They are In evil
dence every day. and are the cos
tunes most frequently seen by your
nelghbOrs. Your beaded crepe de
chino may excite onvious and admir-
ing glances from adjacent windows,
when you start out for a formal af-
fair; but In the long run II In your
porch frocks you are judged by.
your neatness. your daintiness and
your modishnoss, too. Those simple
little dresses In which you run tc
the corner to mail letter, or stcr
10 the gate to chat with nolghbol
they tell much about your charac.
ter and your taste.
This year porch frocks are prottier
than ever. They are made of the
less expensive fabrics. OF course. and
In very simple styles. Easy launder-
ing and frequent laundering are con-
siderations to keep In mind when
buying or making "A porch frock
Dotted lawns with puffed bands of
plain organdy are especially cool and
dainty One such model In of white
lawn with black dots, and the white
organdy pufflngs are set I'm with fipo
black pipings. The sash IL of black
velvet ribbon and cunning bows and
ends OF the ribbon fall from tho ell
bow sleeves. White lawn dotted with
red IL made In the same way: with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
ROMANTIC MUSIC
HOLDS IN JAUREZ
Jazz Has Not Been Able
to Supplant Old Melo-
dies of Mexico

Ell PASO, Toxas.--Saloon and
cabaret life In Juarez, Just across the
Rio Grando from here has been al
most thoroughly Americanized, that
is. IL has taken on customs of places
Of gayety In the United states OF pre-
volstead days; but tho inroads of
American Jazz have not been suffi-
Client to drive from tho Mexican city
the better kind OF music that has
been there always.
In a saloon on the American" side
OF the main street In Juarez there il
an orchestra OF the most highly de-
veloped Jazz type. tho kind which
has a drummer who knocks on tin
cans, brickbats or anything that
might produce the noises needed as
obligatos to saxophone harmonies;
while In cantina on the opposite
side OF the street is an orchestra
OF the more romantic Latin style,
composed OF piano. violin and violin
cello, combination incapable of
producing jazz so long as the pianist
simply accompanies the melody.
This aggregation OF artists give daily
concerts, playing selections OF the
best.
Juarez has n unique musical en-
tertainment every Sunday evening,
WntH tHe TniltaTy Danu plhyS con-
cert In the plaza. This IL patron
lied by young people mostly. and
part OF the entertainment for an
American attending the play is the
behavior OF the crowd.
The participants march slowly
around the plaza the entire evening
In two files, each moving in an op-
poslte direction. The march, evil
IDENTIFY keenly enjoyed, is customary
In all Mexican cities.
Juarez abounds in musicians. gull
tar and mandolin players are in
abundance. while many play the vio-
lin and some even the harp, As a
rule, however, tho Mexican appears
TO he Indifferent as vocalists.
There apparently Is no Spanish
word descriptive OF Jazz. The aver
age poems idea of the Init in terpsi-
chorean excitement Is lively waltz,
which Is beginning to be considered
tame on this side OF the Rio Grande.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
. Formula for Physit Science is Predicted

NEW YORK-The visit to this
country Of Sir Arthur. Conan Doyle
author OF tho Sherlock Iiolmes
stories and one OF the leading OK
pononts OF spirltuallsm. has drawn
new attention TO the study and dis
cupsions OF psychic phenomena. In
speaking Of his forthcoming lecturte
on psychic phenomena Hamlin Gar
land, the woll.known author, says
th1t many Of the conclusions reached
by tho famous English Investigator
practically agree with his own. "On
one point we arc fully In accord. "
lao remarked. we are convinced
that science Is eth unable To explain
many phases OF Psychic phenomena.
We also agree In asserting that these
phenomena ehould be the subject
Of careful study by men equipped
for the work.
Tho objections of churchmen 10
tho Investigation OF so-called spirit
phenomena" says Mr.. Garland. are
In my opinion uuwarrauted, Thcir
branch OF study is theology, while
tho study OF physlc phenomena IL
purely matter Of science, ! make
this assertion with n good kuOwl-
edge of the facts. having been an
Investigator myself for over 20 years.
Moreover, ! consider psychic invca-
tigation TO be ono OF the most i'm
pOrtant branches OF science. because
II has " do with human lift. II has
been regarded In certain quarters
as something TO avoid md as belong
iuE 90 the realm of darkness. That,
however / deny II belongs TO the
realm of chemistry ana psychology.
Unknown Forces Surround Is.
II believe that We are surrounded
by unknown forces aud the scion
uiic problem It seems to mo. is not
whether Fpiritism Is true or false,
bot whether metaphysical phenom-
cnn are real or imaginary Some
future newton viii probably discover
a moro complete formula than our
solves. but In the meantime every
natural fact should be studied. and,
it It be real, incorporated In our
patrlmony OF knowledge.
I'm the death-like trance OF n
genuine medium an unknown force
Is apparently oxerted In some cases.
objects are moved at distance
and voices are produced from n
horn Naturalization also appar-
emily occurs, although It In impos-
tllilt W NtlN IlbN II - 'll''Aths
am only ready TO maintain that
there H. something profoundly mys-
tcrious in. all this which may ulti-
mately change from top to bottom
our ideas Of nature and OF life.
Katie King Case.
Among the instances OF materi-
nlizatiun Investigated by scientific
men IL tho celebrated case of Katie
kiuu tho mnlprinlizpd bpinu Uro.
duced by the medium. Florence
Cook and subjected to close ex-
by Sir william Crookes
many years ago. | myself have
sccn forms appearing for short
timo and have touched them; but
they mover seemed TO mo to be COM
plctely developed. In most cases
they lacked u foot or hand or
eyes, although the features might
be clearly visible Many were
frngmontary, like those In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
PUT OFF ELECTION CALL
Matter Of BOnds for Convention Han
tp 10 New OFFICERS.

special to Tho world.
ADA, April 22.--Thc calling Of an
election TO vote 100000 bonds FOR
tho construction Of n memorial con-
vention hail for this city Will not be
effected by the present admiuistrn-
ton. II was announced today This
VIII bo one Of the FIRST official du-
Ties Of the new city administration
which Is going into office ON May T..
Tho han viii hc throc stories I'm
height and Is planned along the
most modern lines. Those support
ing the clctlon believe It will carry
10y q safe margin. II NJ proposed To
build the han to furnish "a home for
the American Legion, chamber OF
commerce. womcu's clubs, Boy
Scouts. national guard units and
other civic organizations. ns wen az
furnishing "A convention han with II
seating capacity OF $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
DAUGHTER HAD A
DIVORCE HOBBY
Nippon Count Humiliated
by Marital Tangles
of the Poetess

TOXIC refusing TO recognize
the modern japanese law which re-
lieyes tho head of tho family OF re-
sponslbility for the conduct OF It's
members. Count YnnngiwGra, brother
Of the poctoss Akiko Ito. whose IA
nous divorce case startled the em-
pirc, has resigned from tho house OF
peers ana gone into sCclumou
The littlo poetcss. already dl-
NOrcci. created u sensation last year
whom she suddenly married Mr. Ito.
coal king of KyuHhu, although she
was known 10 love a young literary
man named MiynzDbl. whom she met
nt the homo OF Mr.. TO before her
second marriage.
Thinking his sister would settle
down. Count Inulglwara, who keen
ly resented the first divorce, began
TO take an active interest IN affaire
OF state. Ito rcprcgcntcd Japan
abroad on several occasions and was
regarded as ono OF the leaders Of
his party IN tho upper house Of par.
lament.
But tie tcmpcrn mental poetcss
soon proved that shc was far from
settled In her rich surroundings So
cicty and political circles WcrO gtnr-
tied last October whom she SUD
denly LEFT tho pnlitial residence of
her husband while the latter was on
business tour. ana went 10 her
lover Mivazaki In whose home shc
was found several weeks later,
Every effort Of her brother and
his powerful friends 20 Induce her
To return homo proved truitloes
whereupon tho case was laid before
the imperial government with u plcn
that Akiko be granted n divorce I'm
order 10 permit legal marriage 10
Miynzaki The imperial household,
however, declined 10 interfere on tho
ground that Il would have bad Of.
feet on tho discipline governing
noble families. ana IN desperation
Count Nnnnglwarl and his wife ar
ranged grand coup d'etat which
resulted In tho kidnapping of the girl
from tho home Of her lover and the
keeping OF her whereabouts secret
for the past several weeks.
In reslgnlng from tho house or
peers, Cour, Yanagiwara authorized
n statement that ho always had bocn
identified with questions pertaining
TO stricter discipline among govern
mont officials and OF moral improve
ments In general and adding that
he felt "A personal responsibility for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
WOULD CUT TEACHERS PAY
Trimming Down of School Budget
Predicted for Next NCHr.

Special 10 TITO World
ADA, ApriI 22.--Auuounccmcn,
wns made thia week that Prof w.
a. Ilill. director Of Instrumental
music AT the Ada high school had
bcon appointed principal for the
next school year. to succeed Prof
a. J.. Foutcm, who W rcsigniup 10
accept q positiOn with the Teachers
college hero. Prof nm has been
connected with tho Ada school scv-
cral years
II was also announced that gem
eral cut IN teachers salaries In high
school and ward schools would be
effected next vonr. WIN the cut In
salaries, together with the cut In
other sections Of tie budget, Ada
schools viii operate on {ll209 legs
this year than last 10 was pointed
out. Members Of the iaprd believe
that the efficiency Of the schools
viii not be injured by this rcduc-
tiou Of expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
pichcr Nnn Murder Victim.

PICIIER, April 22.--Charles May.
who wns I'm business here and sold
out afcw months ago, was recently
murdered on a lonelYroad near Dcs
Moincs, Iowa, according to tho vor-
dict Of corners jury, ~ has been
learned from news dispatches and
from fuller information given by
Mrs May who returned here on
Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Schrenk-Notzlng photographs which
were reproduced In several of our
magazines some time ago. Others
were like wreaths OF smoke that
temporarily took shape ana were
simply fugitive forms that rapidly
passed away. or course It is easy
to infer that IL a form existed under
certain conditions for three minutes
it might very well exist for three
hours under other conditions. That
is what Sir William Crookes main
talned was the case In regard to the
form OF Katie King"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Knights Go to New Orleans.

Special TO The World.
ADA, April 20.---Slx representa-
tives OF the knights Templars OF
this city left this week for New Or
leans TO attend the convention of
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

tho acts Of his "erring sister which
could not be lcssoned by the me icrn
law making the md viduu, tud not
tho family tho essential unit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Norwegian engineers will try 10
determine IL the time has come for
clectrifying tho railways OF that
country and whether railways now
being planned should be designed
for electric poWer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

A sound-absorbing moutbpicco for
telephones giving almost the privacy
of n closed booth Is the invention
of n New York man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

of BROKEN Arrow we're smonH the guests
ooofss " Fostef. formsf ntoken
Arrow resident and Newspaper publisher
%a' s ..a s ~ Mr.. ws rss,.r V.,iSs Is aorssr
friends - part Of their summer yace.
tion which they are snioyins 90 sooount
81 NJ, ro.l.t h,ylns t,.,g .'esn aseo-sa Tsss Di
e1pect TO reside IN the future on heir
ranch near wagner
Mrs Tracy IIunsecher was bos,sss 70
church On Wedossdsy snernoon on issi
week. Eleven mambefs were present and
after the business session : sOcisi hour
served by the hostess Members present
we're Mesdamea shippoy. Robinson. Pro
we'll. Higgins wilborn. Wyatt surdatts,
Cotnett. Howsef and Bradley.
4 Wedding of both surprise ana inter
.st was the marriage lsst sunday o. Mis.
Lmosin. n..,st,wond eldest dsnsh,sr o'
| Ira Chiffon. popular Main street grocery.
man. The wedding occurred al BiEby,
where the couple went hoping 70 escape
bcoAms widely circulated amops ther
| friends even before their return 70 this
fhe Routh side Fancy Work club me,
| Friday afternoon Of last week with 4,
members present Tho afternoon IVES
sptni a, fancy work followed by a Do
,lolous luncheon served ~ the hostess
Mrs Epoch Hurts assisting. Those present
we're Mesdames W H. sullivan J. NJ.
| Pennington, Elo rich Robert sohoefflet.
purti o. u Wat J. y. Martin ii "
Martin, Vhsii Pennington. L.. phillips
A. ,hs las, rrsstinr of IN. club Of ths
wear OF the broken Arrow Delphlan chap
ter held hst saturday afternoon st the
HON. of Mrs Anna Ransom. offcers for
v NJ Rishisr pfssidsnt, Mrs ". %
| ownbv. Vice president; Mf-. a. v. water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mr.. Russell Harris spent Sunday IN a..
topa, Kan. ." Nhs'
Mr.. Phil w. Samuel was A y,.,...
huskogse wednesday. 10
Nj Eugene Klikinson spent stndN
Mhm, With his family. u
Miss Ruth Simms will spend th.
moo In Grove with her parents WINS
Mr. and Mrs. ben Lock iett Th,....
for q trip In Arkansas by su,om5bils"
Miss Elizabeth Haynes Ia .pena,,. ,,,.
week In springfield, Mo-, with res,iv..n ~"
Miss Henryetts Moore LETT wsdss..,.
evening for her home In Fayetteyills Az
Mr.. 9th, Smith OF Bris,ov visited ~.
q short time sunday on his wsy TO O,ws,a
Kan. ~
Judge Frank !. Haynes spen, ws,,..
day near centralis looking after his fsfm
Mr. and Mr. c. o. wrish, And ,nn.
spent Sunday In Carthage. Mo, With nj.
Miss Ai,hea wise IL taking a vs,,,,.
IN Colorado. and is accompanied by her
Miss Dorothy Hapsen will take ,ru
fner course az Feft Collins. Colo. ths
summer.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hebor skinner spsn, .,.
erai daye this week visiting friends IN
Kansas city u"
Mrs Berdie Brown has returned pr,
Hennesey, WHARF she visited several Va,
With friends r.
Mr.. v. A. Kinnison and Mr.. ". II. m.
linssiea OF Tulsa motored 10 ,hls city 10,
q visit Tussdsy,
Mise Pauline skinner LEFT Sunday IA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Will leave soon for rhree~Rivers. Mich,
Rev and Mrs. o, L. sample entertained
At o'clock dinner Monday evening
Mlss hhss, ,ooh. snr nas peen SUI
osht at oh.shoina S"',sae tor Women
~ CniVhhshs. a.rIveo nvins sunday 20
spehn ner vhen,lon WIN hr parents
~, ah9 MIS-; ~. ", oook
MISS NARY brignt Linaru returned ths
.N .N 'ns ,es week gm ch'chssna
wns,s sns sttsnueu okisnoma Solese
, ior Women; ,r noeS, o. her y way hows she yis'