davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-26
bUSCH'S GOVT
SP0|LSPROUDEST
DAY Of HIS LIFE
kaiser's Decoration Of the Red
Eagle Received Without Pomp
and Ceremony Planned.
UP IN HIS BED.
But St. Louis Millionaire's Fam
lily Are Vastly Proud of Honor
Thrust Upon Him.
PRO DIPPED UP IN HIS BED.

THds would have been . proud day IN
the life of Adotpnus Busch. TIE 81. Louis
m~ihionAirs, but for the so,N. but even
the PRIDE Of q Lucifsr would meit under
the h>t twinScs OF that s~nsxorable. II
fashionebis, s,lment. n wen che honor
Of . peclsl decoration from che German
Emperor vas no panacsa for II in Mr..
Blnch's case.
This wa to have been the day when
Mr.. Busch was 60 receive the Order Of
the Red Eagle At the hamds of . specisl
representative Of the War Lord, and the
decoration OF tho Id Eagle, be II
known. 10 no small honor, for il elEni-
hes amonS other complimentary things
that its p~ossessor enjoys the dlstin.
giishsd consideration Of the ruler OF the
fathsrland for conspdouous services. a.
we'll as mat OF his brethren by adop-
ton. And what greater complimsn. can
be paid to q revton than TO say he 10
4 good German and q good American.
BOO
Ahs! He Was In Bed.
Under ordinary cir circumstances Mr..
Busch would have been there with 10Th
,oe' "ef' 20 reee''e ana 40
kno~iedss MS HFnai marx o. Ills
AaJ>stys good viii. As II was. II the
truth must be told. Mr. Busch stayed
in bed At the Plaza. where he makes mi,
hama vhan In ,hs city
o., .
D WV" mo oes. io''
s"atheo IN an ieepac& ana pillowed due
nor'h ~ An angie or 10 degrees 10 no; a
heroic attitude. II must be admitted. but
Mr.. Busch made the best OF II, his sec
retary said. ana was ss near.pyoua ~.
,b. c,r.um.t.cc.. u,o,,,a n.rrr,, ~
p'"-
The evening world., 1911-05-26
MEXICO'S BURDEN
GONE WITH DIAZ,~


"Diaz is gone from the backs Of the
Mexican people. thus removing the
heaviest burden that people ever bore.
II shall go TO Mexico city within six
or eight days. i have sen FREDERICK
..a,ga, Pine Suarez and Manuel Ur-
au,d! to the CAPITA, to arrange for my
comirL. J m. no iuusei Provisional
President OF Mexico. but only a citizen
ready TO aid In the reconstruction OF
my country. II the people want me to
do so ] shall run for the Presidency at
inc new election, which will be ordered
by President Pro TEN, DE In Barra."
Madero will keep his insurrecto army
together for the present II possibly
permanently as the nucleus OF . new
FEDERAL regular army.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
SA Us MEXICO'S WAR
900. 600 N
PEACE WON'T LAST.

NEW ORLEANS. May ?6-The rev.
olution In Mexico will cost approx
mately 100000 (American) or more.
according to Policarpo Bonilla. former
President Of Honduras. who recently,
arrived in this city from Mexico City.
He Is not optimistic of Mexlco's future.
% ~, looks as though peace will come
to Mexico" said he. but I doubt that
Il will be permanent. fear the hasty
ext, OF D.aa from the Presidency will
give rise to many rival ambitions when
the Mexicans fnd themselves relieved
of the restraint TO which they were SUD
,ected by the former chieftian. Only
fear OF American intervention will pre-
vent this"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WIRELESS TO AFRICA
FROM CAPE BRETON.
Einel Tower Direct First Stage in
Relay of Message Delivered
in Hour.

0LACE BAY. c. B.. May a.-One hour
by wireless. from Glace Bay. c. b.. 10
nkar. on the coast of French Western
AFRICA. IL the astonishing feat that has
just been accomplished at the Glace Bay
wireless station,
The message was Mashed from here TO
the Eifsl tower station in Paris. and
from there relsyed to the Dakar sta
ton. the whole operation taking bu,
sixty minutes. So successful was the
experiment that II is now announced
that the British dependencies win be
linked together by wireless. and plans
TO do this end are now being made.
Between seventy n eighty new sta.
tons will he required TO put this sirdi,
around the world.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
WORLD SEAMEN'S STRIKE
STARTS IN CHINA PORT,
Vessels Tied Up in Annoy, and BEL
GUM Posts Notice Of Impend.
ing Signal.

Annoy. China. MAtsN.-shippinG trade
was suspended h~ereito-day owing to the
strike OF llghtsrmen. Coastwise steam
ers are compelled TO land or receive
passengers and proceed without taking
on or ~discharging cargo. Vessels bound
for foreign ports are idle in the harbor.
ANTWERP, Belgium, May es.-rhe
Sesmen's International Committee 70.
day posted notices throughout the wharf
districts. calling on the sea 70 hold
themselves in readiness to strike when
the signal Is gwen.
The Belgian Government In anticloa.
tion OF disorders 10 preparing TO ssnl
VOC gendarmes here TO support the local
police.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
UPROAR IN COURT
WHEN BANKER IS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Friends and Enemies OF Will
iamsburg Man Who Failed
Disturb Tribunals.

Almost q riot developed this after
noon in the Kings County Court-House
when Herman Epstein. formerly n pri-
yats banker at No. 10 Graham avenue.
Williamsburg. was acquitted. by direc-
h. lion OF Judge Dixie. after trial on a
charge Of taking deposits In his bank
after he knew he was insolvent. Ep-
stein failed about n year ago and dis.
appeared for a time.
Upon his return 20 Brooklyn he was
arrested and Indicted. TIE trial wound
up this Afternoon IN anticipation OF
the finish a hig crowd had assembled
from the Williamsburg neishborhood In
which E.psinn had his bank.
In the crowd were many deposltors
gloat over his punishment. There were
also many OF his relatives and friends
who had gathered in the expectation
that he would he released.
This anticipation proved 10 he well
founded. for the Court Instructed the
Jury that the guilt OF the defendant had
not been established. Epstein. upon
being discharged. hurried from court.
followed by his friends snd, enemies.
The rival crowd. mingled In the cor
rldor. yiddish investiyp was heaped
upon Epstein, ON u the %deposi,ors
ne TO 81, 10 him and his frisndS
fought them IN. The vproar was heard
Throughout the building.
q Attendants from fourteen court
ooms were Summoned to the scene.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
CANNED MONEY FOUND
ADRIFT UPON OCEAN,
Orders Ranging From IS to $50
in Tin Biscuit Box-Some
Drawn Here.

l|VHpoN' May ga tin biscuit, box
containing thirty American and inter
national money orders, ranging IN
from 3 to $50. was picked up
N the Thames by the master OF a barge
which arrived at Rochester this after
noon,
The money orders We're issued at
Stromsourg, Nebraska, and made pay
able al Paulpielersburg, Natal. \
letter with the orders, signed J. IL,
Rosene and addressed TO Auguste Ro-
sene al Paulpietersburg. referred to the
sums of money inciosed In the letter.
None % the money orders has been
can elled, SO evidently they have not
been trashed - f'
The evening world., 1911-05-26
"All BoSh-~U Utter Drivel" This
Charge of Cheating Govern
nent on Imported Gowns.
BUT SHE WILL TELL ALL.
And II Won't Be to the Liking
of Those Foolish Gus.
toms Persons.

Lady Dun-Gordon. sister Of Elinor
o'yn. wife OF a British Baronet and
known In trade as Lucille. Limited"
waited In suite No. 1901 In the Hotsl
Ritz-Carlton today for one OF those an
noying Customs persons to APPEAR and
serve her with . subpoena to 90 on
Monday before the Federal Grand Jury
and tell all she knows about the alleged
under valuation of fine gowns which
caused her ~dressmaklng shop at No. II
West T~hirty-slKth street to DO raid I'd
yesterday afternoon.
Her ladyship was really in q state
Of mind and took no pains to hide the
fact from an Evening World reporter.
She had been comforting with her law
yer. Bainbridgs Colby 81 No. III Broad.
way. n Thomas J.. Duggan. manager
Of the shop. who was arrested In the
raid. and she was quite put out-very
much vexed. even fused. 70 to speak.
Calls Charges Absurd.
Il know nothing about these absurd
charges" said Lady Dun Gordon. "ab-
-olutely nothing. And as for the
ridiculous story that somebody or TO
Others conscience was 80 moved Dy tn.
Duveen case that he told that Lucille
had been guilty OF the same sort OF
t~hinG-lts all ~bosh-utter Josh and
drivel. Who toid7 How should know
Perhaps some discharged employee"
Her ladyship was told Of n report tina,
two Government agents had been work.
ing In the shop for two months and
that the raid was based on information
they furnished. Mr. Wise had denied
this and repeated the statement that IN.
Information vas brought 90 bt, ono.
At noon yesterday by an individual vho
was impressed with the Duyesn case.
customs persons In 'IMcile,'" said
Lady Duff-Gordon. What an ida.
AZ II such a person could oven prs,.pd
10 Know enough about tho rb-nldtns Of
artistic " to obtain position,
Why. they couldn't have bidder the
fact that they were Customs persons
u moment.
IF they send a person here with
whst-d'ye-caii-t-a subpoena q. a.,
] shall certainly accept Il and 7 nj,
tell their jury anything ! know about
IL its most annoying and I
don't see why ! should DO persecuted
%. It's a lot OF
s~ense-that.s what 4, q. n'. "'n-
give their jury my ,mpr.,.,on, .
certainty no, a.. "a IN. .a,.S"".
those Cr,sto,ns n.rso,." o'
The ahon wIu n. -
will the shop continue to do bust.
ness" she WAS aked.
=. a., -. ~ ""e"'
~" .1e why not her ladyship
rsP'ea' Ihoush titled h EVIDENTLY
has "A real head for h,.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Confused schooiboy Run Down,

While on his way 10 school in Frs;
street between First and Second ave
nues yesterday Jacob Cohen, six years
old, OF No. 70 First venue, became con-
fused as a wagon drove toward him
and was run down and so badly crushed
ne will PROBABLY die. lie was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
LOSES 1924
PERSONS IN POPULATION,

LONDON. May 8,-IreAnd has a
population OF +,on ISL. according to the
census returns made public to-day.
This is a decrease of 1884 since the
last census was taken ten years ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
GETS $14
AFTER 50.YEAR WAIT.
Justus Tyler, Who Walked 800
Miles 10 Join Army, Rewarded
by Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Justus
Tyler OF Grand Rapids threw down his
4 in a Michigan lumber camp when
President Lincoln called for volunteer.
and walked 800 miles over ice and snow
to enlist IN the Union army.
A Government check for SI& IN pa =.
ment ~ his hardships was mailed TO
him to-day, A previous ruling OF tina
Treasury Department allowed Nie.
Tyler asked for $500.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
MRS. sYBIL BURNABY DEAD.
ter of BarOs DeIsmerc Expires
Of Injury In Fail.

!. LONDON, May ?G.-Mrs. sybll Bur
.naby. a sister Of Baron Deiamere, who
was injured by a fsil from a third
story window OF her house In Wilton
place two weeks ago. died to-day.
Mrs., Burnsby married Lieut.. Alger-
q j.. Burnsby OF tine Royal Horse
Guards In 1895 and divorced him in 1901.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
SALVAGE IvERNlA CARGO.
300 Bsles of Cotton Taken From
suuken steamer.

QUEENSTOWN. May 26.-Two hun
dred and ninety bales OF cotton were
salraged to-day from the Cunard
steamer Ivernia, which was beached on
Whitesats Wednesday niEht after strix-
ing On Daunt's Rock.
The Iyernla 10 settling at the stern.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
TROLLEY WRECKS CAR
ON CeHIGH TRAIN.
Eight Passengers Hurt in Collision
at Crossing Near Iona
wanda

BUFFALO. May ?s.--Eight persons
were injured, one probably MORALLY,
wnen . trolley freight train at Toaa-
wanda this afternoon. knocked a pas.
ssnrer conc fup- ~,nSfnlddle Of a Le.
NshSva1y pSsshser GRAIN bound from
Bsssas V sgcsonfo. ont.
The most seriously injured was Mrs.
Mary Garrett OF Brantford. Ont,
The evening world., 1911-05-26
OiCO.

uITZGERALD.-on Thursday. May IS,
1911. MARGARET FITZGERALD. M.
tive OF County Westmeath, Ireland.
Funeral on Saturday, MAY -. from
her late residence, 351 West <6th st.. at
$50 A. NJ; thence 10 Holy Cross Church,
West +2d st. where a solemn mass wili
be offered for the reposs OF her ooul.
Interment Calvary.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
STRICKEN At BOXING BOUT.
lNajor-Gen. Bsilis Dies Of ApopIexy
In san Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May e. -Major-
Gen. John l.. Bulls. L. 5. A., retired.
died OF apoplexy here to-day. lie was
stricken when Witnessing a boxing bout
last night at the Fort Sam Houston
army post. Gen. Bulls was retired
in 1870.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
New YORKER DIES IN
RAILROAD STATION.

UTICA. N. Y, May 9S.-wiliiam Mar.
heimer Of No. aS West Ttirty-third
street. New York, died when being as.
sisted from q New York Central train
I'd the waiting room here early this
moving, He was seized with u han-
orrhage OF The lungs whilo near Hnxi-
mer. ana was bound for Saranae Lake,
The evening world., 1911-05-26
CARNEGIE TRUST DIVIDEND.
ssDseAe Court Orders 10 Per Cent
Paid TO Depositors.

Justice Giegerich In the Supreme
;court to-day signed an order permitting
o State Superintendent OF Banking
80 q . per cent, dividend to the
iepositors OF the defunct Carnegie Trust
Seornpsnv.T AL
; A claim against the institution for
/. si9. lp.tV zben by iohn j, kennedy,
q Trsssursv or thf state, was sent TO a
: refaree With Instructions to take testi-
n1ruy ~ ts rs validity ana report back
I ! sEhs court,
The evening world., 1911-05-26

At his home here Mr.. Manhelmer's
brother, Henry. said to-day that Will
Ian Manhe!mer had been I'm tho real
estate business. but had retired on sc-
count OF III health. lie was thirty-four
years Old.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Is the specific remedy for.
that tired feeling so common
in the spring or upon the re-
turn Of warm weather. 1t
purities and enriches the
blood.
Get II to-day in usual liauld form or
chocolatsd tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Tuesday afternoon, at tho home Of
Mrs, j II. cole cupid hearts were
eyerywhere among the artistic ar
rAugements. being a trie2e Of them IN
red and white Just above the plate
rail In the dining room. portierres Of
them In the nrehwoy leading into the
dining room and I'm unstudied numbers
placed on the window drnperlos. The
elcctrollcrs were entwincd with ropes
OF hearts Tho dining table was CEN
tered with a great bowl Of red tulips
and I'm here tho guests were served
with a Valentine luncheon, Mrs John
Roy met the guests at the door and
was assisted In further extending hos
pltality by Mrs w, Il. Chastnin and
Mrs q y Cathey Mrs c. IT, Nich-
olson. assisted by Mrs \ A. Small and
Mrs W n Hcndren In the dining
room Mrs u r., cole aid hostess
duties ana Mrs Percy Collins pinned
ON the favors, witch were white snun
ribbons bearing the club monogram
"r. B c." and pendant cupids. An at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

All singers of the city are invited
to meet Monday evening at the Boston
Avenue NJ. f. church, south, at 500
o'clock with the Hyechka Choral
society No new members can be
taken into the society after tomorrow
night until after the Hyechka Clubs
free concert Monday evening Fcbru-
airy ~. This free concert will be the
best home talent concert that the
combined efforts Of the best musicians
OF Tulsa can make II, The entire pro-
gram has not been completed but in
part Is as follows;
% Pinsutls Spring Song"-Hy-
echka Choral Society
CD Piano duet for two pianos un-
der direction OF Miss Lewellyu
90 soprano Solos ta) "From the
Land OF the SKY Blue Water" Cbl
"The Moon Sinks Low" by Cadman.
(o) Damon" Max STANCE. ld) "Win
o. the Wisp" spross, Mrs Wallace
H. Robinson,
The numbers from Cadman are
Omaha tribal melodies arranged by
Cadman without eftectlng the beau.
tlful melody composed by one Of the
Omaha Indians. Concerted music
will be one OF the most interesting
features of this concert In which
there will be four pianos used being
played by Mrs. Fred $, Clinton Mrs
Charles r. Bush, Mrs d. g, Acosta
and Miss Cover Also very unusua
number viii be the violin number n
charge Of Mrs James Forster I'm
which there will be first, second, third
and fourth violin played by Mrs Fors.
tes, Mrs. j. A. Henry, Mrs. c. r.
Buchner and Miss Helen Dixon cello
DR.. w. V. Lane; viola, Mr. Baur Mrs
j NJ. Ward will give THE Spanish
Duel' by j. f. Waller. This will b,
the first time Mrs. Ward has appeared
In this city as concert reader bu
she Is well known in Colorado anC
the west The program will clos,
With the beautiful Inflammatus taker
from RossinIs Oratorlo "Stabet Ma
ter This will be sung by the bl.
chorus, Mrs Robinson taking the sol,
obligato, II Is expected one or NOR,
Interesting musical numbers will b,
added to complete the program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
Cures Piles
Quickly al Home
Don't BE 4 Helpless Wcnltling From
Piles, When Such sure RELIEF Is
10 BE Had SO Easily.

pyramid Pile cure is so sure for the
Instant relief Of piles that 1t may al
most be considered the national rome
dy. This wonderful cure makes ap
operation entirely unnecessary II "
30 simple and easy and 80 quick ana
sure No matter how severe or oi
how long standing your piles may be
you can depend upon Pyramid for i'm.
mediate and permanent results,
Mr. w. o. Stein OF Pottsvllle, Penn.
writes under recent date;
~ had suffered with the Itching
Piles for the last ten years, and had
tried everything, but could not seem
20 get rid OF them until one year ago
when | tried your Pyramid Pile Cure
| used two of the 50-ccnt boxes and
can now call myself entirely cured.
81 have told friends about II ana II
does very good Cor them,
"You may use this letter II II viii
help anyone else that Is suffering with
Piles"
Don't submit to the knife or anJ
other painful operation for piles II
Isn't necessary as long as YOU can 81
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure Everl
druggist everywhere will supply you
with this cure. The price for a full.
sized box Is so cents. If YOU prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before yot
buy a box, send direct to- Pyramid
Drug Co.. 30i Pyramid Bldg Mar
shall Mich, and Ia trial package vii
be sent you IN plain wrapper entirel,
free.
or II you have any difficulty getting
the Original PyramiH Pile Cure from
your druggist remit tho price for n,
many boxes as YOU want at go cent
each and we Will supply YOU direct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

by Misses 1Iikh ard Fyrn Price FRI
day 90 a number Of their friends at
their home ON Elwood Avenue. In
tho games Miss conway received a
box OF bon bous aud Mr. Huglcr a
box Of cigars for best playing. TherF
was music also 70 make the evening
more pleasant A two-course supper
followed the games, The guests were
Misses Dora ReXna and Anna Con-
way, Elsie Bassett OF Mohorly Mo,
Virginia Boygs Marion and Helen
Harmon. and Bosss Stackhouse,
Messrs. NJ Mather. Dick Miller G. d,
Render, Sim Carson H., H. sweet
Gibaur, A. II Hrudrcn. r. ID uag.
ler Clarence shepard, Avery Everett
and W J.. Wall Miss Georgia Pric,
and Miss Lois Sisson assisted during
the evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

The invitation by Cupid TO he pres
ent at the First NJ r. church Tuesday
evening was accepted by hundred or
more guests and the little love god had
prepared many things for their amuse-
mcnt. Each guest was tagged with n
pierced heart upon arrival and asked
to write one essential to happiness In
married life. cut valentines were
pieced together again and partners
for the luncheon were found by the
gentlemen pInnlng paper rings on tho
fingers OF the ladies as they were
stuck through n curtain Each lady
present received q proposal aud each
gentleman received for his trouble IN
writing the proposal a tiny mittcn.
Dan Cupid's private offices were red
booths and upon entering them the
guests were confronted with n large
heart which gave out the invitation TO
open the door and see their future
mate. 4 mirror presented one's re-
7 Election. Fortune telling In all the va
rious forms furnished further amuse-
|ment and late IN the evening a valen-
, tine luncheon was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
DINNERs. LUNCUrOys, rTc.

The Davis home on South Detroit
was the double setting for two Of the
most perfectly appointed functions OF
the week Tuesday when Mrs. S, G.
Davis entertained with one O'clock
luncheon and Miss Marjorie Davis,
daughter OF the home, gave five
o'clock tea, In the living room Grim
son carnations were used as the floral
. motif, In the dining room the height
Of artistic beauty in decoration was
reached. The oblong table was laid in
Russian lace over crimson satin and
had for It's center piece dozens Of red
tulips, n great heart was pendant
from the chandelier and beneath this
was a shower of red hearts and reach
Ing out to either end of the table were
crimson ribbon streamers with count
less pendant hearts; brass candle
sticks supporting red tapers gave the
finishing touch. It was a red luncheon
and was followed by a heart guessing
game In which Mrs Coggeshall re-
ceived the water color cupid. Places
were marked with golden arrow
pierced hearts hand painted for Mes
danes c. W, Kerr, Percy Collins, c.
D. Coggeshall, +. B, Jordan. Loren
Conway ]. B. Taggart, T. T.. Smiley,
j. n. Bartlett, S. Il. Dunn, II, c. CAL
houn, r, ], Getman, S. +, Kimons and
Miss Alice StrinEfield Miss Davis
gave a musical program during the
luncheon. At o'clock the same pret-
IS setting served for the tea given by
Miss Marjorie Davis Mrs Davis as
sisted and guests for this occasion
were Misses Alice Crosby Ruth Hurd,
Marie Whitehll. Mary Brown, Louise
Bruce, Imo Londsey, Mabel White,
Ina Brooks, Reda Ellington aud Kath-
lecn Price. The hour following was
spent at music. Red carnations were
given the young ladies as fayors.
For individuality ana cleverncss no
function Of the week In compliment
to the little love god has eclipsed the
progressive dinner given Wednesday
by the Tau Delta Alpha Sorority girls
The courses started at Chicago Place
the home Of Misses Ethel ana Helen
Carter. no shared hostess honors
with Miss Gladys Stebbins. The din
ing room and table had for docora'
tlons an Arrangement Of ferns The
guests went to the O. II Leonard home
In Carlton Place next and Miss Lucille
Leonard had as hosyesses with hei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

Mr. and Mrs John EssIey gave A
valentine party Tuesday evening 80
honor their sisters, the Misses Lom-
bard The decorations were In keep
ing with the pccasion and the games
embraced the valentine idea. Re-
freshments were served In the dining
room which was attractively decorated
for the OCCASION The guests Included
Misses Virginia Robertson, Carol Ess-
ley, Ruhie Meslck, Clara, Nina and
Bessie Lombard; Messrs. Roy and
Lloyd Essley. jackson, Clarence Mes
sick. George Keith and william
Shoats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

The Ladies Aid society Of the Boston
Avenue NJ r church, South, had a
most delightful meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs, W. II. Cody The
rooms were decorated In keeping with
the valentine idea and later tho de-
votlonal exercises games also in keep
ing with the day were enjoyed. Mrs
w c. Farmer and Mrs. II. A. Erns-
berger gave splendid papers. Mrs Ira
Brooks assisted In serving the forty
guests OF the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

ractlyc program was rendered, The
responses were German proverbs and
many of them were given In German
followed by the translation. Mrs Fred
$. Clinton. president of the club made
la most delightful talk to the club and
guests, Mrs n. w, Mayginnes read an
excellent paper on d German Homo
Life and Amusement; Miss Christine
Groh sang sohuberts "Serenade," and
Jenscn's 80, Press Thy Cheek" and
Mrs. W G, Frost sang Obey Speaks
Morning" Mrs, Clinton and Miss
Mary Cover played the accompani-
ments. About seyenty-hye members
and guests enjoyed the occasion.