davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

The seventh days shoot at the big tou,-
ney being held under the auspices of the
Was hington Bowling Association at the
Palace produced some excellent totals,
classes and C again coming into promi
hence
In the squad of doubles. scheduled for
1:1J pm, Leitheiser and o. Oehler, the
two juveniles rolling in class c. were
certainly the candy kids Getting off
with :03 for their first game. they inn
proved their second with 53 pins-356;
while their last effort set the large crowd
of spectators wild with excitement. The
two youngsters put that blk sixteen
pound ball into the pocket of one and
three with such accuracy that the naples
fairly crumbled as they piled up strike
upon strike.
Leitheiser made 2c2 and o. Oehler 2l5,
or a total Of 43I. a credit to any of the
class 4 bowlers. When the excitement
was, over it was found they had gone into
second place. with 1,O96 for their labors.
Take Third Place.
Chadwick and McCauley rolled we'll in
this squad also. going into third posi-
ton with 1,045.
Mcintyre and Motyka totaled 1923, dis
place by one pin. Again is shown the
importance of taking two pins on a
wide OPEN"
In the individuals Thatcher Of the Cen
sus totaled SIS in the class G, and had
it not been for some of those large
cavities" he would have had far bet
ter set
At the eleventh hour. as Saturday night
something had to happen 10 upset the
dope" and it did in a very pleasing
manner. for Willard d. Williamson, in
the class singles. tied Parker Of the
Treasury team for first place, with 5SS
his string being 2O5. 1872 and POI. This
was a very popular victory for the Sun
day School League, Mr.. Williamson being
a member of the Mount Pleasant team
There was a change in the leaders for
the three notified mineralite bowling balls,
donated by the Brunswick alke-Collen-
der Company, to be awarded to the
bowler totaling the greatest number of
pins for nine games. Walsh, in class Z,
with a total of 1876 mine games) dis
placed Menus by fortytwo pins.
The Scores Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Two Reasons Advanced.

There are two principal reasons ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Entertainments for Visitors
 and Debutantes THE SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs. McCary a Hostess for Miss Abbott-Dance List of MT. and
 Mrs. Robinson-Mrs. Owen
 Gillespy's Bridge
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
By MYRTLE MILES Hell 40OO, Peoples 231)

freIenhones; He'll 40OO, Peoples Z3l)
 Mrs T. IT. McCary was lovely hostess yesterday to the girls of the deputante sot whom she invited to meet Miss Vir- sinia Abbott and Miss Carol Woodson' two pretty aspirants for this season social honors. Bridge was the game which engrossed the company of players during the afternoon, and at its close several attractive prizes were lawaroeu. Mrs. McCary's home is always one of the most pleasant places in which to lunch or dine or call, for the most gracious or old fashioned southern hospitality per- vades it. As pleasing as any hospitality which she has extended was her bridge party. Ten tables of girls shared in the brightness of the event. They were met bv Miss Doris Weatherly, Miss Lillian Orr. Miss Harriett Fitts, Miss Clara Lee woodson and Miss Belle Roberts, who assisted the hostess and her two honorees to receive.
 The decorative motive was simple, but tastefully effected. Pink rosebuds were noted on the coffee table in the dining room, where bon bons followed the chosen tint and on the score cards pretty rose bud girls were peeping out The con- solation trophy was handsome lace pin. It was drawn from the pigmy toy men who are of unstable disposition, charac- teristic which the hostess hoped the debutantes would not find in the men whom they will meet. The two guests of honor were presented with silk hose, and two theatre caps of net and lace and French rosebuds were awarded when the games ended.
 Salads and ices were served at the bridge tables and a bowl of refreshing punch stood in corner of the reception room.
 Those whom Mrs. McCary invited to meet her charming honorees were: Misses Virginia Abbott, Carol Woodson, Clara Lee Woodson, Susan Dupuy, Mary Tardy, Louise Glass, Christine Glass, Mary Lou Cobb, Ellen Percy, Eleanor Matthews, Myrtle Miles, Kathleen VanHoose, Lucy Lyman Powell, Mary Bradshaw, Alma Roberts, Margaret Terrell, Florence Golf fin, Lillian Orr, Edith Orr, Doris Wealth. erly, Virginia Underwood. Lefty Wood, Dunbar Averitt, Pearl Guscott, Helen Eustis, Belle Roberts, Elizabeth Bowie, Sadie McCorkle, Gamaliel Dixon, Mary George Greene, Margaret Latady, Annie Blnn, Serena Kirkpatrick, Roberta Por- ter, Alice Coughlan, Cary Johnston, Sue Hardie, Kate Perry, Ellie Gordon Robin son, Edith Thompson, Elise Farrior. Vir- ginia McDavid, Leila Smith, Fredrika Ferguson, Louise Archibald, Avis Myatt. Mary Cameron, Fannie Evans. Emee Mo Crossn, Bessie Bethea, Jamie Robertson, Amelia Worthington, Jamie Going, Mary Chollet Berney, Mary Kinney, Lena Will kerson, Ruth Evens, Sallie Evens, Jon sic Evans, Kathleen Moore, Vernon Marks, Kate Erwin, Martha Miner, Julia Morgan, Leo Jackson of Mobile and Miss Love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU KEEP YOUR
 FRECKLES
Try Wilson's Freckle Cream. It Is Sold Under An Ab-
 solute Guarantee

That the greatest care should be shown in selecting a cream or lotion for facial application is generally known. But to be able to purchase a cream which Is absolutely guaranteed to remove frcckles or pimples and get your money back from the druggist if it fails to do so Is something new.
 Wilson's Freckle Cream Is not only a splendid toilet cream, but also a harm less, mild face bleach.
 Try a 5O-cent jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream, and you will find that your freckles will preceptibly fade. A sec ond jar will cause them to completely disappear. If it does not do this, your money will be refunded without argu- ment by the druggist from whom you purchase the cream.
 If your druggist cannot supply you send his name and 50 cents to the Will son Freckle Cream Company. Charles ton, s. C.. and full size jar will be mailed you. Sold by Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue. special agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
BRIDGE PARTY AT THE
 UNIVERSITY CLUB

An attractive innovation at the Uni- versity club and, by the way. one which recalls a recent winter when so ciety women played at the Southern club at afternoon bridge. was the hos pitality extended by the club yester- day to a company of Birmingham wom on. Elegant cards were sent out by the club to the wives and daughters of the members and yesterday afternoon saw a delightful response when a number of tables were encircled by women who find pleasure in the game. The interior of the newly decorated clubhouse is in no need of flowers or foliage to make it inviting. and there was no adornment save the club and college pennants which give a bright effect The score cards were embel- lished with the club monogram oone in gold and the trophy was a hand some Partisan shoulder bag.
 Ices moulded in the semblance of hearts. club and spades, with other dainty confections, were served In the clubs receiving party were:
 Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Jr Mrs. Edward D. Smith, Mrs. R. c. Woodson, Mrs j.. F. B. Baugh, Mrs. w. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Hugh w. Roberts, Mrs. Robley Munger, Mrs. William Mudd. Mrs. l.. G. Wood son, Mrs. Hampton S. Smith. Mrs. F.
 M. D. I1OuSlOH, JoiiH |. FiStShCts Jr., of Memphis, Mrs. C. E. Bowman, Mrs Monroe Lanier and Mrs. Frornent.
 Among those invinted were:
 Mesdames Charles H. Abbott, J. w. Altman, K. w. Constance, Chariss D. Bowman, Clyde w. Ennis, T. L.. Fossick, James F. Hawkins. S. S. la nier. Sr., A. Latady J. Carroll Long, A. B. Lovelace. w. R. Leedy, Jr., c. c. NeSmith. w. L. Reynolds, Hugh W. Roberts, H. $. Ryall. A. L. Stabler, A. l.. Toole, Vassar L. Allen, E. H. An drews, Henry Badham, J. F. Berry Baugh, John T. Fletcher of Memphis, c. T. Brazelton, John R. Bridges, B. IF. Cooper, Frank B. Clark, G. II. Da- wis. J. F. Deadman, Culpepper Exum, Brooks Forbes. zell Gaston. John Gel ger. Jr., E. M. s. Houston. Frank Jones. M. M. Jordan. John l.. Raul, w. c. Kilgore, s. s. Lanier, Jr., W. B. Leedy, V. w. Long. Frank A. Lupton, J. $. McLester, Barnes Morgan. Lewis Cole man Norris, William Mudd. K. c. Munger, Hugh Morrow, Zach Nabers, w. c. Oliver, John l.. Parker. Walker Percy. J. H. Phillips. George w. Pratt IT. c. Selheimer. E. D. smith. Hamp- ton s. Smith. Cullom B. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
School Girls, Notice

For something pretty and prized for Xmas Gifts at spe- cial price.
 Saturdays, Nov. 1925 and Dec. ?, I will make I dozen of the finest little pictures which are regularly $7.50.
 1 have moved to the new building 1922 Third avenue. Office in Roberts Printing Co.'S Stationery Store.
 Electric elevator, steam heat, Bell phone. A nice place to call. The place for Photos of Qual- ity. H. T. MORTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

A dispatch from Russellville states: The wedding of Miss Lucille Bullock and Mr. D. H. Riser at 7:SO p. m. yesterday even ing was the occasion of beautiful cere- mony at the Baptist church here. The church was beautifully decorated, ana long before the hour for the ceremony was filled to it's capacity. Mrs. c. k. Wilson, Jr., and Miss Corie Cleere rem dered a beautiful song. The wedding march was played by Mrs. James A. Will son on the piano and Mrs. w. w. White on the violin. The bride was accompanied by the matron of honor, Mrs. b. H. Law Ter. and by her maids of honor. Miss Sewers Leigh Pruitt of Town Creek, Miss Jennie Henderson of Town Creek, and Miss Jimmie Hyde of Russellville, Miss Lula Sugg of Huntsville, Miss Arrie Moody, Miss Mary Bullock and Miss Lot tie Allen of Russellville came in one en- trance as the groom and best man, w. M. Bullock, came in the other meeting just in front of the alter, where in an impress sive manner the Rev. George Freeman performed the ceremony. The flower girls were dainty Miss Ruth Petree and Do- rothy Porter. The pages were c. Bullock and Anderson Lawler. The others were Miss Edwin Hood, James Orman. Frank Tompkins and Charlie c. Irwin. The we'd ding presents were many and costly, at testing to the great popularity of this young couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Riser left on the 9:35 train for their future home, Ilynchburg, Va, where MT. Riser Is leading attorney. Mrs. Riser is the eldest daughter of the late Senator Bullock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
MRS. OWEN GILLESPY
 HOSTESS FOR MISS SEALS

In compliment to Miss Donaiu Seals' who is a. much feted bride-elect. Mrs owen Gillespy was hostess yesterday at a bridge party which included the mem bers of her card club and few additional friends. A dainty luncheon was served at the conclusion of the party and sev- eral prizes were presented. There were two handsome jardiniers for the club members and a brass clock and silver deposit cologne bottle were given for game and score to the guests.
 Those who were invited to this graceful hospitality were:
 Mesdames NJ. P. Seals, Moorehouse Of Milwaukee, Wilbur Kelley, Lee koenig, Hunter Smith Robert Hood, Dewstoe, Frank Bell, Sydney Edmunds. John Yeat- man. Thomas Wingfield, Brooks Forbes, Felton Wimberly, l. c. Beatty. William Mudd, w. r. B. Davis, Edward Durham, J. H. Stokley, R. D. Watts, G. B. McCor- mack, G. B. Mccormack, Jr., Reid Law son, John Warren, Thomas Bowron, Rob- ley Munger, Norvell Cullom, Robert Daw- son. John England; Misses Kathleen Van- Hoose, May Adams, Mary Ruth McLester, Virginia Means. Durham, Mary Ware, Marianne Hamilton. Fanny Dunn, Isabel and LeMay Caldwell, Marjorie Weatherly, Charlotte Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

her little daughter, Carrie. are guests of Mrs. Braxtons parents, MT. and Mrs. k. B. Pennington.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson, who is enjoys ing a brief visit with friends in Mobiles Is expected home Saturday.
 MT. William Redd is at the Georgian Terrace hotel in Atlanta. !
 Mrs. Charles Oracle Davis, who has been graciously entertained as the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Roden, will return to Colorado tonight
 MT Zac Smith of Birmingham has ar- rived from Europe and will be at the Hos tel Wolcott New York, for few days before coming home.
 Mir A. B. Loveman's friends will bd glad to know that he is much improveds and was able to be out for drive yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
HERRIN-D N-DARDEN
 WEDDING OCCURS

Last Monday afternoon at the home or Mrs. c. E. Darden, the marriage Of Mrs. Conra M Darden and pr. c. E. Herrin of Cullman was solemnized. The brioe was attired in blue travelling suit ana carried a large bouquet of beautiful white chrysanthemums. The marriage VOWS, beautiful in their simplicity, were pro- nounced by pr. A. J. Dickinson. Only rel atiyes of contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a. trip to Havana and other points of in- terest in Cuba.
 pr. Herrin is well known in the medical profession, particularly in Cullman coun- ty, where he enjoys an extenoea ana iuc- rative nractice. Mrs. Herrin Is highly es- teemed by her friends for her quiet and lovable disposition. Immediately after their return Dr. and Mrs. Herrin VIII make their home among friends in Cuil- man county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
MATINEE PARTY
 FOR MRS. CAMP

Mrs. Richard Massey entertained a party of 12 yesterday afternoon at the Jefferson theatre in compliment to her sis ter, Mrs. Leon Camp of Chicago. Miss Nobody from Starland' was witnessed In the coterie were Mrs. Massey, Mrs Camp, Mrs. Sidney Johnston Bowie, her guest. Mrs. Fred Noble of Cedartown Ga-, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. A. H. Ford. Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. William Venable of Virginia, Mrs. w. D. Ham, melt. Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. Louis K Plosser and Mrs. Turner Weakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Favor Special Session

Anniston, November 15.-(Special.) .)-The all absorbing topic of conversation here is the address of P. G. Bowman in Bir- mingham in which he made grave charges against Governor ONeal. A majority of the people in Annlston seem to favor the calling of special session of the legisla- ture for the purpose of threshing the matt ter out and taking such action as will remove the stigma from the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
MRS. w. N. MALONE'S
 MATINEE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Jessie Ward, the lovely guest of Mrs. Harry Jones, was the honoree at a luncheon followed by a box party at the Jefferson to witness Miss Nobody From Starland.' Mrs. Malone's guests num- bered six, and the pretty table about which they gathered for luncheon was adorned with violets, place cards. hand painted in these pretty flowers, and violet bon bons and ices making beautiful decorative motif. The honoree was pre- sented with a corsage bouquet of violets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

piece, was won by Mrs. A. l.. Reese. MT. A. B. Lonergan, on a cut with MT. l.. E. Patton, won the genteman's prize.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality of MT. and Mrs Coffman were MT. and Mrs. s. N. Gore, MT. and Mrs. M. W. Ganstcr. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lonergan, MT. and Mrs. G. F. Riddle, MT. and Mrs. H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hernandez, Mrs. A. Nelson, MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Patton, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Reese, Miss Julia Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
PRINCETON AZ CLUB

The members of the Princeton Forty two club were delightfully."- entertained this week by MT. and Mrs. R. D. Golf man at their home on Princeton avenue The entire lower floor was thrown open and six tables were placed for the games Chrysanthemums and potted plants were artistically arranged throughout the house. The guests enjoyed the games for an hour or more, after which ices were served.
 piece, was awarded Mrs. R. w. Herman deg; tn evisitors' prize, also cluny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

Ager, Jack Allison, Arthur Adams, Wat son Anderson, MT. Brook, Clarence Bar ker Rufus Bethea, Kennon Bowling, Will Bayless, Carey Baker, Lon Baker, Brett Brown, James Bostiek, T. K. Burns, Jul ian Bibb, Lee Allen Brooks. Burr Black burn, Will Basin, Thomas Bradley, Bes- ter Brown, Richard Bowron, Washington Currie, Calhoun Collins, Jellxs Cabaniss, Beach Cenoweth, Webb Crawford, Jr., P. D. Coker, Billy Cobbs, Joe Cobbs, Her bert Cobbs. Joe Cook, Bill Conniff, Eric Cheape, MT. Coleman, Erwin Caldwell John Cox, Clinton Decker, Melville Davis, Frank Davis, John Dabney, Malcom Dab ney, Marshall Dabney, Alex Dearborn. w.. B. Dix, Boyd Dearborn, Will Dunn, K. E.. Darden. Tom Estes. Claude Estes, Louis Ford, Walton Ford, Charles Ford, Eu- gene Ford. Bell Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 CHANGES DATE OF DANCE

A change has been made in the date
 of the holiday dance given by the Uni
 versity club. It has been found that the first date chosen, December 22, would be too early for some Of the
 college folk who will not return until the day after, and the date was fixed yesterday by the programme commit tee for December 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

stephen Smith, R. B. Smyer, c. w. 1
 Shropshire, s. E. Thompson, c. F. Winkler, l.. G. Woodson, R. c. Wood | son, A. H. Woodward, Misses Mary | Tardy, Emma Leedy. Jamie and Nell Harris, Margaret Latady, Miss Ryding | and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
M'LAUGHLIN.M'GLATHENy

The marriage of MT. J. s. Mclaughlin and Miss Fannie McGlathery, which was postponed early in the fall on account of illness, will take place on Thursday, No- vember 23. at p. m., at the Woodlawn Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

was the honoree at box party, given by Miss Grady Margaret Bynum. The party, which included only few of Miss Bry- ans girl friends witnessed the presenta- tlon of the Goose Girl'' at the Bojou.
 Those invited were Miss Bryan Miss May Louise Ryan, Miss Ruth Bryan, Miss Willie Montana, Miss irene Ryan and the hostess, Miss Grady Margaret Bynum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
Ask the Best Cooks

Next time try Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract and you will always want it. Use one teaspoonful to the quart Best and takes less.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17
BOX PARTY
 AT THE BIJOU

Yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Bryan. who will be one of the November brides,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

The Clionian club will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w. w. Bus sey.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. D. G. Henderson at the resi- dence of Mrs R. N. Bell, 1216 North Twenty-sixth street.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms of Co., umbus, Miss are the guests of Mir. Smms' sister, Mrs. John r. Tillman MT. and Mrs. Simms are here on. thoir 'ved- ding trip, and have been cordially greet. ed by many former Mississippials Ar. Simms is one of the most popular and prominent business men in his state, and his bride, who was Miss Fay Haughton. is one of the ]oveliest and most charming young women in society. Mr. and Mrs. Simms have been the recipients of many delightful hospitalities during their stay, among other things being the beautiful luncheon at.which Mrs Tillman was hos tess in their favor yesterday at the Country club.
 Mrs. Ben T. Robertson of Louisville. accompanied by her little son, came to Birmingham recently to visit Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Robertson. They will remain a week or two longer.
 Mrs. Galt Braxtcn of Montgomery and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-17

The Clonian club will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs w. w. Bus sey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27

Denver, Colo, May 28.-Jealousy
which arose in st. Louis several
months ago by favors shown the two
women there, and famed into flames
by the discovery that they are rivals
for the favor of Denver society
leader. 1t Is believed caused the
trouble that ended in the fatal shoot
ing of Louis Won Phul, Of st. Louis,
by Harold Il. Henwood, who repre-
.sents a New York promotion COM
pany in Denver.
Won Phul was shot down in the
bar room Of The Brown Palace Hotel
and in the fulisade from Henwoods s
gun two bystanders, George Edward
Copeland, mining man OF Victor,
Colo, and James w. Atkinson, a
wealthy contractor of Colorado
Springs, were wounded. Copeland is
in a serious condition. Atkinson's
recovery will be speedy. Won Phul
died twelve hours after he was shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
SILER CITY
LADY A victim
Mrs. GiIIiIand, Of Siler City Was
Left in Bad Shape as a Re-
Suli OF an Attack OF the
Grip.

Sler CitS n, CT was IN bad
shape" writes Mrs. Sarah j. Gin
land, Of tn place, after an attack
of the grip, was bothered with wo-
manly troubles, but since taking Car
dui | am much improved 1t has done
me more good than the doctors and |
feel Il saved my l'fe, after all other
methods had failed
81 thank YOU for the good that Car
dui has doIc 70 me and hope every
lady who Jrffcrs will try it. l VIII
recommend It to my friends"
You can rely on Cardui being Of
benefit to YOU It's Ingredients are
mid herbs, having a gentle, tonic ef-
lcct on the female constitution. The
pecial herbs are grown abroad and
imported by us direct. They are not
In the Pharmacopeia, nor for sale at
druggists ,"ept as put up by us 50
YOU cannot get the effect Of Cardui
except by b.yng Cardui, the woman'a
tonic
No other medicine or tonic has eX-
actly the same results az Cardui, no
thcr has I've record of so years of
successful treatments Of cases OF fe-
malo weakness, debility and disease .
| Is Ger inly worth trying
AK your druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
WALTER ID. HOWELL
Boston, Mass.


World. Seven hundred bulletins ad-
vertising the convention and Tulsa
have been prepared by Frank p. Suth-
erland working in behalf Of the con-
ventioE and the Tulsa Commercial
Club. Mr., Sutherland is chairman Of
the local Christian Endeayor publicity
committee
r. NJ Lear, president Of the local
Christian Endeavor, and Il. A. Rob-
inson, chairman OF the entertainment
committee, have been kept busy try
ing to find enough places to entertain
the out-of-town delegates All of the
members the society here are
asking the merchants to decorate
their stores in red and white, the @.
r, colors, during the time the dele
gates are here.
Tuesday night, the first night Of the
convention the officers OF the local
and state organizations and the speak
ers will attend a banquet at the Brady
hotel Wednesday afternoon the dele
gates will be taken in automobiles for
a trip over the city. The officers here
will attempt to make arrangements to
obtain the use Of every motor car in
Tulsa for part of the afternoon.
A parade Of all the delegates has
been arranged for Thursday afternoon
and Thursday night officers will be in
stalled A feature Of the closing day
viii be music furnished by the In
dians from the 11th district
Miss Frances b. Patterson, a re-
turned missionary from China, Miss
Lillian Hayes, Of Dunreth, n noted
junior, c, II. worker, the Rev, DIR, j.
II. O. Smith of Oklahoma City, l.. l.
Baker, Of oklahoma City, and many
other well known church workers are
on the program, which In detail, is as
follows:
Tuesday, June 18th,
2:SO p. m Annual meeting of the
officers, Christian Church.
p. M, officers dinner, Brady Ho-
tel.
7;15 p. m. Pre-prayer Service,
Auditorium,
7:i0 p. m. Song service.
s p. m. Greetings; city of Tulsa, f.
r. Sutherland; Churches and Chris
tian Endeavors, Rev -. A. Wick2er;
Response Ray a. Worthington,
8:15 p. m. Address; "How to Get
the Most out Of This Convention" w
W. Gresham, Wagner, Okla.
Special music.
$3.50 p, m. Address, Walter d. lIo-
well, Boston, Mass
Special music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-27
Christian EndeavOrerS Expect
1000 Delegates at June Meet.

>The officers Of the Christian En-
deayor Society in Tulsa say that they
expect 1000 delegates at tho state
convention to be held here on June
1S, IA, and IS. They expect 200 dele
gates from Oklahoma city and 100
from Muskogee,
Speakers Of national reputation will
he here, one OF the most prominent
being Walter ID. Howell Of Boston,
editor of the Christian Endeayor