davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-29
GIRLS GONE,
l(RED OR STOLEN,
PARENTS BELIEVE
DISAPPEARED Yesterday After
the Noon Recess at School
in the Bronx.

general alarm was sent out to-day
for three schoolgirls reported missing
frem their homes In the Bronx since
yesterday afternoon The hrst erl r..
ported missing was Irene Washer.
twelve years Old. q No. it7l Hoe aw.
nus. Her mother. Mrs. Catherine Was
me-. arrived breathless in the fremont
police station late yesterday Afternoon
auA told Capt. Brennan she believed
her daughter had been kidnapped. She
said she had last seen the Cin play.
in6 n Q vacant lot nsar . point whore
la4orers were s~xcavatdng for . sewer.
WIth the girl was Lester Traum, eight
years old. who lives In the same mouse.
TIE lad said his playmate had been
stolen.
The poAcs made inquiries in Pubic
school No. g. The principal. George
Magtin, ana the girl had not returned
a4eoe the luncheon hour at o He
~ told che police that tweave-year.
on vsronica Kreccunas q No. 1855 MIN
fora paaoa. and thirtsen-ysar-old Anna
Fitzpatrick OF No. 1lee Minford place
were also missing.
A. irst the mothers Of these girls re.
fused to say anything. but later told
h police they believed their d~aughters
he'd been lured away.
An the girls. according to their moth
en-. had been dressing UP more than
ueuai lately. and frequenting Q moving
picture house in the neighborhood.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
trimmed Hats at SIS, $18 and $40
Bows Easter Suits

great assortnnents ana low prices
9 You will never find any apparent change in Saks prices for boys
clothes. Yet, as a matter Of fact, they are constantly becoming a
little lower, because quality is constantly becoming a little higher.
Our method has always been to make prices more or less Of a fixed
quantity, and to devote all Of our energies to improving workmanship
and finish, serviceabiity and style. Thus, in Saks Spring clothes
for boys, prices are appreciably lower than ever before, because the
General tone Of the merchandise is improved, because the fabrics
are better, because workmanship is better, and because we have
tailored into these juvenile styles an individuality which is con-
spicuously absent in the average garments for boys. Seconds floor
Boys Suits, in q fine selection Of patterns and materials, Norfolk or double
breasted. Some have patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 10 years. $50 to ISIS.
Boys Suits, with extra nickcrbockers, in Norfolk OF double brcasted)
models. Made Of mixture cloths, in gray, tar or brown: Mohah lined $50
Sizes 8 to 10 years. Value 1880 Saturday special at
Boys Suits, made Of fancy mixtures, in Norfolk or double breasted G os
models. Mohar lined. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Saturday special at V'@o
s Sss: s'% models Ri::' s s%a;i %ss 'si % Jaw. s%d 1 ssiss il nn si''; Size. 81 5 's . 500
years. Value 1876 Saturday special a)
Childrens Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits, made Of plain blue serge and
fancy mixtures. Ages ~ to 10 years. Prices from $50 to 995
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Saks& QumpanY
Women's Smart Apparel
Broadway at saith Street
Suits, Coats and Dresses

w O111C1I = O1110II
Suits, Coats and Dresses
A representative gathering Of models copying
the most recent creations Of the great Paris de-
signers, and reproduced at sensible, popular prices
9 The Saks idea Of cutting deep into the ~prohibhive cost Of Paris
thought Of that many houses are following suit, just as the first
cockcrow at dawn is succeeded by a chorus Of chandeliers.
q A careful survey Of contemporary offerings, however, shows con-
clusvely that the proposition Of reproducing Paris models accurately
and economically cannot be accomplished to perfection overnight,
necessary to duplicate the Saks Observation-Disclosures.
In those garments featured in this announcement for tomorrow,
original Paris models are reproduced with such implicit devotion to
the original, and at such an appreciable saving on customary prices,
that more and more women must inevitably be converted to the
Saks idea, which is this: Fourth aoor
that the glamour Of q Pars origin has no tangible value.
Wornsns Plain Tailored Suits, made Of mems wear series, with "a IN
semt-htunS back. Lined with peau de cysne. Black and navy. ~
Wonshs Fancy Tailored Suits, with embroidered Craon collar. oe M
Empire effect, with wide belt In black, white. navy and checks. SA'"O
Womsns Fancy Tailored Suits, made Of serses, with long revers az M
Of bensahne. Empire effect, cut lin at waist line. I""~
Women. Street Coats, made Of :Hses. in black and navy. Long l1s0o
Wonens Tourist Coats, made Of novelty mixture cloths buttoninS .. m
far to the side. LARGE lapes, and round collar. I-~
Wonnens Imported Coats, made Of black voMe, with embroidered loe m
collar and long revers Unhned, to be WORT over silk or lingerie dresses. )-S'OV
w S.IsS:s :, 5% J.s :t f fG:s:. made Of black '''s' bottom and collar $3.50
Womsns Imported Wraps, made Of MORE chiffon yer net. Doman 60 M
sleeves Enure garment edged with deep silk fringe. |'''ov
Womsn's Mourning Coats, made Of black bensaine, black lined. % en-
Long revers and large ornaments at side. H
Womsn's Steamer Coats, made Of rough cloths with plaid facinSs. .. N
Black, navy, sray light and dark brown. Storm collar. I|'"o
Women's Serge Dresses, strictly tahor-msde, In several model. IN M
Black and navy blue. M ~
Women's Taff.t. Silk Afternoon Dresses. in several models, 20 en-
trimmed with laces and frunss. Plain and ehanSeable colcr. Ao'0V
W Tsm.a Eve Ey s1ns. csw.'' B %Ss Of # ; :ssso ~s 1ss., III" seven s''r'' $500
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Apparel for Juniors and Girls

Junior Suits, In two OF three piece models, made Of whipcord, diagonal
od plain series. Fancy tailored models In navy. tan, old blue and fancy
stripes. Ages ~ to is years. special At 1850
Girls !Chanis Dresses. made Of su-vool chaNhs. In dots OF stripes. With
lace collar and cuffs. Trimmed with velvet or peau de eysne, In attractive
color combinations. AGES s to IA years. special at 3.SS, S9S and 976
Girls Piqus OF Rapp Drssssa, made Of imported materials. With :i:b
and pink. Size. 8 to Il years: .: :p:si:i At z.ss. SIS. us and s.7s
Girls Coats, full length, In plain tailored OF Nokk models Made Of
an.wool serge and fancy tweeds. In navy, tan. Gray and shepherd checks
AGES 8 to IA years. special at 6.S8 and 7.e6
The evening world., 1912-03-29
JOHN ARBUCKCE BURIED.
l11lienalPe IL Laia to Rest n Ale,
shAny Cemetery.

PITTSBURGH. March 2s.-Ths boz
OF John Arbuckle. the millionaire q.
fss merchant and philanthropist wo
died In New York. arrived here to-cy.
accompanied by . number Of relates.
In . private car. It was taken to de
shany Cemetery. where intermentRas
made,
The evening world., 1912-03-29

9. w. Barron has been l~ectedprest-
dent Of Dow. Jones & Co. and tt wall
street Journal, succeeding Chars Otis.
WHO has resigned to assume IN active
management OF the Forest and6tream
Publishing Company. which hthas &C
qulred. Hugh Bancroft has beA elected
secretary and Joseph Cashmanreasurer
and business manager. Maurp L. Far
rel has been chosen manaihg news
edftor.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Youths Clothes at 1900
.sixes 30 to 36

ages II to 70. -. sizes 80 to IS
q Fifteen dollars is the happy medium Of prices for young mems
clothes. We make clothes for young men at lower prices and 1t
higher prices, but we find that fifteen dollars is the most popular
price Of all, doubtless because the young man himself has discovered
that a Saks garment at that price will give him all the satisfaction
he requires as to style and serviceablity. Certain 1t Is that fifteen
dollars will accomplish q Great deal in Saks clothes this Sprina, for
we are showing garments at this price which are radically better
than anything we have done heretofore. All the popular mixture
cloths, navy Blue ser&es, and the blue unfinished wofsteds, In the
newest models, with many smart and distinctive features.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Attractive Spring Apparel

TOT Misses Nnd OlrIo I||
New models, new fabrics and new c~olorings
assembled BY department devoted exclusively
TO- the artistic Interpretation Of Misses styles.
9 Our Misses Department is literally q study in temperament. One
may recognize in a demure little Gown the sweet, unsophistcated
young thing who will wear tin a smart FrenchylookinS taller
made, the dashin& debutante who Is the despair Of her suitofs-1n .
severe little tafieta frock, the Girl whose non-committal manner has
the world by the heels. 1t is a department which Is no respectes
Of persons, but caters to all Of that charming feminine creation
whose transition from gIhood to womanhood is not yet complete.
Easter is 50 near at hand, there is perhaps more diversity in models,
fabrics and celonnss than at any period OF the year. For tomorrow,
we have listed a number Of garments for Spring wear, each the counter.
part Of q Paris style, and every price a little lesson In economy.
Misses Coats, full length models. made Of whpeord and mems year
SERGE plain and fancy tailored models. Navy tan and Gray.
AGES IA to Is years. Saturday special at 1850
Misses Dresses, made OF plain and diagonal series, with round or squae
collar Of Russian or Mocrame lacL, as we'll as effective combinations Of
benSaine. Black. navy and white. AGES IA to is years
special at 1885, 1850 and 1880
Misses Taffsta Dr:ssss, in d,essy models made Of plain and ehante.be
tafNa, with apron front and back, - we'll q in psplun effects. HNh
and round neck. special at G.60 and 1880
The evening world., 1912-03-29
French Model Hats S25

g To say that a hat is a Paris hat is to speak in the superative,
50 that we need hardly attempt a description Of the beautiful Paris
hats in this offering. Let it suffice that they owe their origin to
the cleverest milhne5s in Paris. and that tomorrow you may pur-
five donars. provided you get here in time. Such a price as twenty
five dollars for hats like these is out Of all proportion to their actual
worth, but they have served their apprenticeship as models for
copies and adaptations, and we are quite willing to offer them now,
less duty and transportation cost. 1t is a Great opportunity for
the woman who is on the lookout for an imported Easter hat at a
domestic price-for that is what the proposition actually means.
Trimmed Hats at SIS, SIS and $40
g These are from our own workrooms. Copies, and clever improve
sations wherein are combined the Genius Of Paris designers and the
INGENUITY Of our own. Extremely smart and severe, and ideal for
wear with the new tailored suit. An ample selection Of shapes,
straws and trimmings. All the fashionable colors. Third a~r
The evening world., 1912-03-29

Girls Silk-Lined Coats-valus ls00-at CTS
Full length models, made Of all wool ser1e, lined throughout with peau
de cysnc. Fancy inlaid collar Of serge In contrasting shades. White
and navy. ACES 8 to I6 years. Garrnents that " splendid value.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Easter Millinery
for Misses, Girls and Children

IV1 1IsSes1 0H1S 1HU0 C1u1OtO
q Our millinery displays for misses, girls and children are now In
full bloom, and the department has all the appearance Of Q young
orchard in blossom. The pretttest hats from Paris, and the cleverest
efforts Of our own designers, afford such a pleasing range Of selection
that the Easter girl is Going to, find It the easiest thing in the world
the season is included, and the wonder Is that such q profyson Of
original and pretty things should come within the sphere Of such low
range Of prices. Ages 6 to Ie. 2.98 to 1880
Childrsn's Straw Hats, in all the new models. indsdnS Tynsan.
with the round crowns. Pine Mnsns other stnws. $50 to ESQ.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Misses Tailored Suits at $500
values $3.50 4 lS.00

Fancy tailored models, made Of whipeord. diagonal and mems wear
series, handsomely lined with plain or chanGeabe peau de cy6ne. Lcnf
or three-quarter sleeves. White and seasonable colorinSs. Ales II to 10.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
1920 Pairs Women's Gloves or.

regularly 100 and $50. :. Saturday at
q Several weeks now we have been ENGAGED in searching for special
values in smart slovewear, and the fortythree hundred pairs Of
gloves in this Offering are the result Of our efforts. Every glove Is
Of a guaranteed quality and the product Of makers who are ranked
high in the Slovc-makinS industry.
9 This offering includes Women's Cape Gloves, made Of a high
Grade cape stock, with English cut thumb, and pix seam sewn. In
various shades Of tan, in white or black, and in white stitched black;
and Women's White Doeskin Gloves, which are proving to be 50
popular for Spring wear. Prix seam or pique sewn, and ideal for
tailored wear. A feature Of the doeskin glove is, that, with a little
care, it can be washed as we'll as a fabric.
q Also, and this is very special, we have about $50 pairs Of sample
Gloves, in two-clasp channels and mochas. In addition, there are .
few dozen long channels gloves. But these and the sample gloves
will be exhausted by those who pay the department an early visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

however and went through her task
with such fascinating ease, that the
women who watched her did not pay
particular attention to the tlme-sav-
ing features Of the demonstrations.
They felt II they could do everything
like Mrs. Armstrong did that they
should no, mind staying in the kitchen
always
That results are assured when meas
ures are correct and the best quality
Of materials are employed In the mix
Ing was demonstrated to undenlable
certainty Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Armstrong Her fancy spiced clover
waters came out of the oven, which
had been heated according to an exact
rule, such delightful little dainties that
everyone scrambled for possession OF
them. The hominy crescents with
broiled bacon garnlshes were beau
tiful successes and the pudding with
Its dep brown; chocolate rlchnes,
smothered in frothy, cherry Favored
sauce, proved the climax article on
the menu.
The cooking lesson this afternoon
will center about the subject of IAN
oven dinner the proper methods of
roasting meats forming the major
demonstration subject. and the econ
omy of oven cooking when the gas
range is employed. constituting an
important lecture topic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
700 Women Visit the
World Cooking School

cents parnishcd with bacon strips,
broled fatly and evenly instead Of
fried in the irregular curls, went the
inspection round through the aud
fence.
"Hapha2ard methods in cooking
win not do when food materials are
SO expensive and when fuel and time
and energy are also worth something "
Mrs Armstrong reminded her audi
ence during the course of her lecture
Mrs Armstrong win demonstrate all
the important principles Of cooking,
with the exception OF yeast bread mix
lures, during the preparation of the
menus programmed for the weeks
course In domestic science Monday
she went thoroughly into the inside
/ innings Of such questions as correct
measurements, on the cooking of such
food articles as puddings and steamed
bread by immersion in hot water and
used deep fat frying as the feature Of
the afternoon.
Used Correct Kettles.
With the cooking Of the homlny
crescent she Illustrated the Importance
Of using a kettle of correct depth, and
tightly covered for the heating Of the
fat, and for the complete immersion Of
all such articles as the crescents and
croquettes contained i'm the wire bas-
kets. She used double coating Of
bread crumbs as a covering for the
crescents. rolling the mfirst in crumb
then brushing with egg mixture then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

More than 200 women. many Of
them from the most prominent fam
/ ilics I'm the city, were present at the
opening Of The Worlds free cooking
school at the Grand opera house,
/ Monday The street for nearly a block
on both sides OF the opera house was
lined with automobiles and electric
limousines.
/ The Worlds free cooking school
will continue all this week, Today
! there will be musical program from
TO 2:3O o'clock.
The free cooking school begins at
2:3O daily. Immediately following the
music program and continues for two
hours.
GlOrificd Process.
Cooking with Mrs. Helen Armstrong
| is certainly a glorified process.
No fuss and extra trouble, no dis
agreeable odors Of broiling and frying,
no sticky fingers In the dough pan,
and everything exact and beautifully
satisfactory as to results, just about
sums UP the process, and If she can
teach everybody IN a weeks time that
attends her school to cook like she
49,. Tuiea ,,i,I bovo UNDERGONE one
80 ,h,so sI,ont and bloodless revom-
tions that In these modern times are
so fruitful as to victory,
There can be no doubt that the
n.on,o, 90 tbo city are interested in
ooni,ina Nforo tban OOo neople at
ten1,d .ha ororIro Ioctnre Of the
n,a,Id,., sroo nnoI,in@ school Monday
aft,n,,a,, in ,ho onara bousa
Non, ouc.tions Asked
:. o.,, an t,,corr,,l bopnv-enirited
- c.aa - hnrgt ln,o a iumble Of
.,,.,...,t,,, a., mint, tho Inn In the
,s,".'3I,,,,,' H., ocfordad tho onnortunItv
'.', WV. ,I,l taa.t sh,. obout bombard-
@ ,,. -, r,,,b o,,aetions
'"H ,,,,, rt,a ,,o,,a ,ho signa1 thai
ia Io ,.otno,,o ebori
iI'lu'' , .,' -, ,,.,oodod ,ho lecture
nus , a. ',,', piD5i '''' o.q0 o,rIork tho
-, @,,U ndnad
~, rao,,,, nIotforn, at the east end
Du 9 'o'il'S 49, a1haai - onartroort an
~ IT '"e oo'r't5 I'i.abo" '' bod honr sat nm
u,,., "J.i = .' ,''e - coaI,ino cahinet and
W." Sa,' a,,Nad oonyonicntI,
,L'',7 aJ,''s tSs ~, do,,anstratior tahIo
,',,, ..conn, r.. lii, ororoh 90 tba,
.,.da', l-."r,on - ,,ho attonds tbo scboc,
' 1,,e,,.,,,t,, thot goos an dur.
49,. .e,',,naan WIN ovorvtbinr
,ms ,ii., Iue '.to,,. ~a .,o,aht.or-bandd do
- P'.l, T., ~ o,tt,na - tho nrott,
,vp.'o.io .,, - 80 80, aoas,i,,a
'"rr,'e' ~ 49,. af,ornoo,, bog,,,
ne ''ei,u -'i','u nnanora,ion 10
"' we on', AZ an,,s,ri,a, stortod
,Ol' ueu' ioi ,.,. ~ rari,,t,,@s - t,o
''i iee,''V I'ii.. "i'ii ',' Eeah nareon re.
oHo'o,"ue pu"''' .ts,as rooinos ~
oei =" q 50 -, for ,ho ovo,to
u.e uo'' g. q - ,', -, h,,,.
VI ,"o a., 49, io,, 49, Ian or
- o'eo W durina t,,n nroceedinos but tho
5noans noor soan ran ont and The women
,ihn had not remembered ia brina
toetors vim tbem anfrered when the
onnoti,,no diyhos were served at the
oinso ~ tbo lecture
"T-so n perfectlv level spoonful IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
ART Critics Arrive.

NEW YORK. April S.-Dr Count
Won Poderwilz, DIR. Won BorTht,
lord mayor OF Munich, DR.. oscar Won
Miller and Or. Walter Vandyck mem
bers Of the royal commission, ap-
pointed by the German government
to study art. architecture, museums.
Libraries and similar institutions In
the United states. arrived today on
steamship Amerika. They were ac-
companied by a staff Of several arr
chitects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
Unhappy People.

0liuhDUN tblilts
How many unhappy people arc
there whose lives are darkened by The
Gcts OF others? Is your life nearly a
wreck because you have trouble Of n
domestic nature or otherwise? DO
you desire return OF affection
rightly yours. or does another receive
It? DO you wish to marry the one
you love? Is there a ccldness grow
ing. separation, rival, or Inter-
ference Of some one? II so call on
Prof. Ia Rose. He will prove that
you co robtain your desire.
The only prophet Of the hour.
Gifted By nature. born with a douhls
veil and developed in Life's occult
ism by the
Hlndoo High Priest
OF Bombay, those fathers Of mystic
ism. by whom he was adopted when
yet child. as they. in their Infinite
wisdom. already foresaw his great
promise of fulfilling the wonderful
mission Of benefiting humanity.
20 not delay your call. Your pros
poets to today may be your fortune Of
tomorrcw.
A true ciairyoyaht is born-not
rrads- Weak mediums developed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
Snnnlnn Physlcinn Dead.

SAPULPA. Okla. April S.--(Spe-
cialD DR. j. T. Soils, aged So, died
here yesterday. For many years he
had been a resident of this place and
was one of the best-known physicians
of Creek county. The funeral will be
hel dtomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
lie is survived by his widow and n
son, Or. II. c. Solliss of Muskogee.
and Mrs. f. r. Unger, a daughter Of
Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
Westinghouse to Increase?

NEW YORK, April S.-Directors
Of the Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany recommended today a stock div
idend Of 33 S-16 per cent to a vote
of the stockholders at a meeting to be
held on April "a. This would in
crease the stock to about $4,000. 600.
II is said the dividend or increased
capitalization would be proportionate
To the issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
co..sscoco00o09.99e0ocoo.

About 700 delighted listeners, most
lya ladies'. (there were few gentle
men present) gathered at the Grand
opera house yesterday afternoon to
hear Mrs. Helen Armstrong give her
first address at the cooking school
now being conducted there. 1t is a
privilege to be able to hear Mrs,
Armstrong, whose charming personal
ity and address. together with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09
,lnlln ,Indc smllh onll.

NEW YORK. April S-Bob Maho
or Milwaukee battered Jim Smith Of
New York so badly n a scheduled ten
found bout at the National Sporting
club here tonight that Smiths sec
onds threw up the sponge to save
their man rom a knockout in the
eighth round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

Si'ANGHAL April S.--Dr SIM Yat
Sen. eceem parted by Prem.e- Tang
shao vi. arrived here this evening
ana was accorded an elaborate recep-
ton. 4 military guard Of honor OF
coo rlen awaited the ex-presdent's
arrival with large gathering Of Of
ficiais,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

thorough knowledge of the art she is
teaching, made an afternoon spent
with her a delight as well as one that
is filled with benefit for all present
The dainty appetizing and palatable
dishes she prepares would tempt the
most cXacting connoisseur,
Every lady in Tulsa should attend
this school There is no admission
fee everything is absolutely free, and
every woman is given a most cordial
invitation to come.
BE sure to come early, as the seat
ing capacity is scarcely large enough
to accommodate the many eager
housewives, who desire to add to Their
list Of recipes the many dainty sug-
gestions given by Mrs. Armstrong.
I'VE may live without poetry, music
and art;
We may live without conscience, We
may live without heart,
We may live without friends, We
may live without books,
But civilized men cannot live with
out cooks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

n w '''N - N'','' 80,
lu'n'iS' returned 10 'N''I Holnes tN'a
,'"In'NH' MIS' l'"n"Iu To nIo"N'' w
'o"'' '"u " '"' "''' ''""'" W
Nn'onA 'n' i'''' "'''tnlul u'""''"'
programs H'"o"N was ln' H1.''' OF
tn" ''.'''' HN'' 'S '"'u NU'Nl''
'holr al lne blrsi IIe''l'''''n 'nuf'h
at ''do O'Clock J. lN
II.u"''nN.
'''''''.' ''''''''''' ll'"u''''' 'o'
Proc'sSiohe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hymn ''''...'''''''..'.'' '.''''''''''
'"hNI 'H""""
Masddilh' ''''..''.'' N'II'"
'""If
scripture Lesson ....''''''''''''''
'I7""
'''''..''.' '.t.'.' N"'H"'
'al deihs'm'he 'I"' agony 'l
christi
CD folg"Ihd ON"r'h 10 'alN"l|J
(') Easter MorhIl'b 'AIl nature
Ie1olrrs over 'h' hlS'H 'nl'S'
MISS M"'nl7
olterloIF
(a) fllsllHls 'loI"'
(c) MalNh tfrom Iahhhausrfl l'''
..,.''''..'.'.. ..''''.''''' wagner
organ
iosahna '''''''''.'''''''' TIo'''''
Cholr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hallS'o
organ
hymn .'''..''''''''''''''''''''
MISS jeanette CODY VIII en'eI'''i'
the members OF the MI cruz 'oillol
row night
Mrs Idella cup Will ne hostess "'
Member. Of Ia. w1.py.n. club viii.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-09

The Kentucky club will meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Moose
hall.