davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BEAR KILLED.
SOUTH ALABAMA

Townsville, November 22.-(Spe-
cial)-About 10 citizens went to the
fork of the Alabama and Tombigbee
rivers the first of the week on a bear
hunt. Dr. j. A. Kimbrough returned
last night, bringing with him black
bear weighing between 400 and 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

trip. The Chamber of Commerce is to
have printed an edition of 5000 booklets
describing Panama and the idea of the
trip. The frontispiece of this booklet
is to be printed in colors and 1t will
be done in Birmingham
Mr.. Radcliffe said yesterday that the
party would probably sail on the steam
ship Heredia. In January the climatic
conditions in the zone are especially fa-
vorable to a trip of the nature proposed
and Mr.. Radcliffe believes that the party
will be greatly pleased with the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
"Father of Labor Day" Dead

Manchester, N H, November y.
George Mcclure, known as ''rhe Father
of Labor Day." died here today. Nc
CURE, who was a cigarmaker. first made
the suggestion of labor holiday at la
Dor convention in Chicago in 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

TO THE MEMBERS OF SOUTHERN
STAR LODGE OF L. o. B. A.-AT-
TEND THE FUNERAL OF OUR LATE
BROTHER IL. WEINSTEIN, WHICH
WILL TAKE PLACE AT 1880 A. NJ.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,
AT SHAW'S UNDERTAKING SHOP.
EVERY MEMBER OF THIS LODGE IS
REQ QUESTED TO ATTEND.
A. BAITCHMAN, PRESIDENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

WILLINGHAM RENTS
ASHCRAFT HOME

Florence, November 22.-(Special.)
President Willingham of Montgomery
has rented the beautiful home of Lee
Ashcraft on Pine street and will move
his family here next week. President
Willingham will commence the duties
at the State Normal school on Decem-
Der l.
Most extensive improvements have
been made in the Ashcraft oil mill. A
new fireproof building has just been
completed and the latest improved ma
chinery installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
1904 Second Ave.
BeSSeIner

pounds. Several deer were killed as
well as a number of ducks. The oth-
er hunters have not returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

SEE BIRMINGHAM ARTIFICIAL
LIMB COMPANY FOR PRACTICAL
ANKLE AND LEG BRACES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS, MADE TO ORDER,
312N N. BOTH ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
EDening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT. 1913
The stars incline. but do not conpels
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1sIa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
GzzSz5 80

mount OF the Moon Is directly be-
meath the upper mount of Mars and
extends down to the wrist. Like the
Saturnian, this chap, too, lie of y
melancholy turn. He is very musl-
CAL particularly as regards harmony
as distinguished from melody. He
Is also a great traveller and Is for
ever on the go, If not in reality. at
least in imaginat'o on: for of all the
types his is the most imag native. He
Is usually cold and selfish, but ex-
cells as writer and in the facility
with which he acquires languages.
And now, finally, in our trip around
the hand, we have reached the ball
of the thumb. This .s called the
Mount Of Venus. Even when not
we'll developed. 1t Is the largest Of
the mounts: and. therefore. has to
be strikingly large and prominent
before 1t can be pronounced to be the
leading mount When it Is so. its
possessor is gay. Jolly, vivacious. and
fond Of music OF the melodic sort.
He is the handsomest and most at
tectionate Of all the types. and Graves
constantly for pleasure, to which
he makes everyth 'ng else in life sub
servient. Love Is his paramount cons
Germ.
why the World ssLoves q Loverss
MRS. P.--1 am beginning to see the
point Your idea Is that, as the
mount Of Venus is so large, there il
some measure OF its qualities in every
type OF humanity.
POLY-Precisely; even though any
other mount is excessively large
and the mount OF Venus relatively
small. To be altogether deyo d OF the
flame Of love, the Mount of Venus In
a persons hand should have TO be
very small and nat, indeed This is
rare And therefore the rule holds
good for practically all mankind that
FALL the world loves a lover" And
this lie the reason, too. why the
stories of love never grow old or tire
some But just why nature has seen
fit to make the Venusian type SO all
pervading, / shall tell you some other
time, II you care TO listen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

Davies brows came together at
this, and he said that if Dorothy
didn't tell him what she meant he'd
Nget even with her, he would, and
she'd be sorry, too. so there.
Here, here," cried father Dear
forgetting his story, none of that.
You're very persistent. That's what
everybody knows about you. When
you think of something you would
like to do, nobody in the house gets
any peace until your plan is carried
out"
"Oh," said Davie. looking guilty.
And then he asked, did Betty ever
talk to the old mani"
(To be continued)
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture OF the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in
that little candlestick frame?
IL so. just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

and the little boy was called Bob
Ole. They used to spend a great
deal of time playing in the yard
back of their home. A picket fence,
almost concealed by a thick hedge,
separated their yard from the yard
next door. Sometimes they would
hear MIR. Spuggins talking in his
cross voice to Jeff, and then Bobbie
would say:
There's that wicked old man
again
"But Betty, who was tender
hearted, would reply: He doesn't
mean to be so cross. Maybe his
foot hurts. He always carries a
cane, and some days he imps
Pooh would cry Bobbie, the
unbeliever. 'he is cross, too Every
body says so. Nobody's foot could
hurt that much And then he would
tlptoe to a place where the hedge
had thinned out and peep through.
Sometimes he could see tn" Old man
walking up and down, up and down
the gravel paths, his cane humping
the gravel as II 1t had a spite
against ii.
The millxman says MIR. Spug
gins hates the whole world, and
even hates himself Bobbie told
Bette one day as they sat on q
box near the woodshed. He says
he'd rather die than have darkte
Jeff's job
Betty looked thoughtful.
Some day, she said. polting the
dirt with her toe. I'm going to
speak to him and find out.
'"Oh, Betty said her brother,
opening his eyes very wide, you.
wouldn't dare. Maybe he'd eat you
up, or hit you with his cane
I'd just like to see him try
said Betty, tossing her head, he
wouldn't, though. cause mother
he was a crank. And gentlemen
don't hit little girls. Anybody
knows that. | will talk to him.
some day. You just wait and see
And she shook her head solemnly
4 great many times. Bobb'e was
quite overcome by such daring.
oh. Betty was all he could
say.
''But after that, Bobbie would say
TO Betty each day, are you going to
speak to him today?' He was
something like Davie, when an idea
took possession of him" Father
Dear laughed as he added this, and
Davie immediately wanted to know
why. Upon which Dorothy egg ed
and said that it was funny that he.
didn't know. when everybody else in
the house did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
NY IRVING a BACON

XxXII.
MRS. POIYDORE-I wonder what
there is in love stories that gives them
a perennial charm? And, by the way,
/ have noticed, too, that you men are
no less interested In heart romances
than we women, despite Byron'g word
for Ii that
Love is Of mans life
A thing apart;
'Tis woman's whole existence"
POLYDORE-Yo have often heard
me speak of the protuberances In the
hand which we palmists call
mounts and each OF which indi-
Gates different type of humanity.
Well, dearest, there are seven primary
types of this kind, and then an inf
mite variety formed OF the cornmin-
Cling of the primary types Each type
has its own characteristics.
MRS P.-You're fetching a pretty
far compass II that's the preface TO
an explanation OF why we all love love
stories.
The Mounts ON the Hand.
POLY-Sometirne we reach a goal
quickest by roundabout route, my
dear. So II you'll have patience I'll
continue. One of the mounts is at
the base or the index finger. II is
the mount of Jupiter, and IL II is
proportionately the most developed It
indicates that it's possessor is OF the
Jupiterian type. You will find him
ambitious, proud, naughty. intoierant
of interference, extravngant, gener-
GUS, honorable and just.
The mount under the neignboring
| finger is that of Saturn. II this Is
proportionately the most prominent
| its possessor will be sad, cynical,
wise, a great student. fond OF the
sci noes and always mysterious.
| Next comes the mount OF Apoiia-
That shows the brilliant, artistic fell
low Then the Mecurian, who. ac-
cording as either the first. the second
or the third pha1anz sr the little fin-
ger is longest, excels In writing or
speaking. or as a physician or as n
merchant.
There are two mounts OF Mars--the
upper, which occupies part of the
edge OF the hand beneath the mount
of Mercury. and the lower mount. on
the opposite edge OF the hand, between
the mount OF Jupiter and the thumb.
Thu latter mount indicates warlike,
aggressive spirit. while the upper
mount on the other side of tho palm
betokens power Of resistance, hope
fulness and buoyancy.
A Melancholy, Musical Chap.
Now, II you will but bear with me
through the rerna ming two mounts,
all will easily be clear 20 You. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
us ADnLINE oARnIcK WELLS


Now tell US the nice part"
Davie Dear leaned against his
fathers knee as he spoke. Father
Dear was telling Davie and Doro-
thy story, which so far had been
about n cross, Grabbed old man,
who always walked with a cane and
growled at everybody, so that he
had no friends unless you count the
old Darkie jeff, that was his serv-
ant
Father Dear grinned.
You really don't deserve to hear
the rest" he said, pinching Davies
ear, you know it isn't really po-
lite to tell me the story isn't good,
is it, sister ?''
Dorothy laughed a little Don't
tease. father. Please go on with
che story. You said yourself the
first part wasn't nice"
Very WELL" said Father Dear,
with pretended meekness, there
goes"
: And the story began once more.
Next door to the big house on
the hill, where the cross, old Mr..
Spuggins lived, there was a little,
old brown house that looked very
shabby in contrast to the mansion.
1t would have looked shabby in any
case. because it had not been
painted in Years and years,
And
How many years." This from
Davie.
"oh. forty three, maybe said
father Dear, with a little frown,
He didn't like to be interrupted,
YOU know. Nobody does. for that
matter.
The shutters hung uncertainty,
because their hinges were rusty,
and several boards were gone from
tlle walk in front. In fact, the
whole place looked quite dilapi-
dated. But, in spite of this. til ere
was an air of nominees about the
house that the stately place next
door never had, even though it's
brownstone steps were scrubbed
often and its windows always
shoue.
an the little brown house lived
q. little girl and a little boy. Their
mother and father lived there, too,
of esmrse, but they don't count In
FMS story. That is" father Dear
corrected himself. they don't fig
ure very much, because the story
is mostly about the little boy and
the little girl.
1.-THE little girls name was Betty,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

-
For the deeds of women.
Astroiogy finds this a day Of doubt
fui Significance, inasmuch as good and
bad influences are M ngled.
Venus is in a place held as for
tunate for most of the activities Of
women. There is an suspicious sign
for all social entertainments We'd
dings are under a lucky augury.
Shopping and whatever relates to
personal adornment are believed to
be especially favored under today's
conhgura ton. Modistes, nillinerE
and costume designers should benefit
Those who read the stars predict an
incr ase in interest which centres on
clothes: they foretell an artistic
movement which will engage the tall
ents of men and women of eminence.
Saturn exertS power changing from
good TO III today. IT Is time when
dealers In real estate, miners and
plumbers are especially warned 20 be
just and honest in tn ir dealings
Persons who sell coal also are under
an adverse rule today.
The moon Is In a sign believed to
be conducive TO stubbornness. Ina
patience and violence. According tc
ancient lore work begun whom the
lum'nary was In Taurus was slow and
difficult TO complete.
A London astrologer predicts that
Great Britain will be drawn into sud
den and surprising complication with
smother power before the end OF the
winter.
The appearance of a new literary
light is heralded. An Oriental poet
viii attract world wide attention, the
Beers announce.
There Is an indication of strike Of
Internal onal extent. 81 oodshed viii
accompany most of the labor strug-
giles OF the new year. It is prophesled.
Persons whose b'rthdate II is are
likely TO enjoy O. quiet, uneventfuI
year.
Children born on this day have the
augury of success and happiness
They should be bright and in-
dustricus. Boys NAV be Ekillful In
using the hands. Many Of these sub
jects of Sag tarrius are gifted with
eloquence. Sometimes they enjoy
solitude and like TO pass many hours
in eecret study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

EVIL IL the omen
For the deeds of women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

fairs which also served as favors Of
the afternoon. At the conclusion Of
the program, delicious sandwiches
and cakes with chocolate were served.
With no exception the guests were all
beautifully gowned and no more en-
trancing picture has ever been pre-
sented in Tulsa society than the one
which graced the Hotel Tulsa yester-
day afternoon. The program: wal
desrauschen, List: Les Sylvians. "
Chaminade "Gondeiera" op. Al.
Moszkowski, "Soiree De Nienne No.
g., Schubert-Liszt; Scenes from
Childhood" Schumann; About strange
Lands and People. Curious Story
Catch Me If You Entreating
Child -Contentedness- Important
Event Dreaming by the Fireside---
The knight of the Hobby-IIorse-.
Almost TOO Serious-Frightenin
Child Failing Asleep--The Poet
Speaks. "Fantasie 1mpromptu op So
Chopin+ Dancing Dolls" Poldini;
"Saluta' Pesth," Kowalski.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Mrs. MaC.\rlhmr's Tea.

Inaugurating a week which prom
ises to be one Of exceptionally bril-
liant social activity, Mrs. Robert Fox
MacArthur's musical tea, yesterday
afternoon TO introduce to Tulsa So
ciety her brothers wife. Mrs. Law
renee II. Young, of Galesburg, Ills.
will have a place in the weeks events
prominently its own. The hand
some music room Of Hotel Tulsa was
the setting Of the affair and receiving
with and assisting Mrs. Macarthur
were a dozen matrons of Tulsa So
ciety. So little is needed in the way
Of decoration to enhance the beauty
of the music room that Mrs. MacAr-
thur had placed only simple decora-
tons of bouquets of Killarney roses.
Composing the receiving party with
Mrs. Macarthur and the charming
honoree were Mrs. Wallace Noble
Robinson and her mother. Mrs. II. X.
Alcorn of New York. Mrs. Mac Ar
thur had also asked to assist her I'm
extending gracious welcome and to
look after the comfort and happiness
of her guests who numbered about
one hundred and thirty Mrs Fred
S. Cllnton. Mrs. c. r. Strouvelle, Mrs.
c. w Brown, Mrs. Ralph S. Harvey,
Mrs. Charles T.. Bush. Mrs. Dan J.
Davisson, Mrs. II. Ralph Lockwood.
Mrs. Lee Clinton and Mrs. George 7.
Williamson. The program of the
lovely affair was given By Miss Lottie
Lee Henderson, whose artistic ana
finished playing fairly enchanted her
willing listeners. Miss Henderson, s
program was of miscellaneous selec-
ton, including some brilliant numbers
by List, Schumann's beautiful scenes
From Childhood" a melodious fan
talse" from Chopin. ''Chaminade's
sweet Les Sylvans' and many others.
rhe programs were artistic little af-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
SOMETHING Good FOR
YOUR LAZY liver

The most perfect constipation ,"m-
edy the world has ever known comes
from Hot Springs Ark.
No matter what you have been taxi
ing to tone up your liver and drive
poisonous waste from the bowels the
sooner you get box of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. the
sooner your liver. bowels and stom-
ach will be In fine condition
They are simply wonderful. splen-
did. they are gentle. sure. biissful.
Take them for sick headache indiges-
ton. loss Of appetite. etc, all drug
gists have them at IS cents box
Free samples from Hot Springs Chem
iCal Co, Hot Springs. Ark.
Tulsa Drug Co., special agents at
Tulsa. Okla sdI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
CAIE\DhR
Tuesday.

Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphy gives af-
tcrnoon tea for Mrs. Chester A. Sny-
der of Kansas City, and Mrs. c. ID.
Martin.
Mrs. George w. Mowbray enter
tains Maccabee club.
Tuesday Book club meeting with
Mrs. w. II. Hendron.
Dr. and Mrs. w. c, Black enter
tain Denver Avenue Whist club.
&. G. G. club meets with Mrs.
Ralph Williamson in Crosbie Heights.
Miss Mabel Douthctt entertains
MI cub.
Miss Mary Cover gives pupil recit-
al at Presbyterian church.
Mr. L. II. Young gives informal
program before Hyechka club in the
music room of Hotel Tulsa.
Mekahute club meets with Miss
Rose Fisher.
Acquaintance social at First Meth
odist church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Terrible ACONIES
WORSE MISERY
NDNICES FROM DUHNNT'S NECK
TELL OF MRS. BtIEMORES
CONDITION At PRESENT.

DURANT'S NECK, y, C.-Mrs En-
ma Bazemore of this place, says:
words fail to express my apprecia-
ton and gratitude for the benefit re-
ceivcd from Cardui, the womans
tonic. | suffered agonies from wom-
AMY troubles. / tried different doc
tors, but they didn't help. The last
one | went to said | needed an opera
ton. so | agreed to 1t and bore those
terrible pains ! felt better but only
for a short time. and soon the mis-
cry was worse than ever before.
began to use Cardui, and it made me
feel entirely different Now I am the
picture of health. weighing 10
pounds. Before ! started the treat
ment. / could not do my housework. &.
Now / can do my work and | feel
much better"
Cardui the woman's tonic, acting in
its gentle. healing way, upon the wom-
AMY organs. helps to restore your nat
ural vigor, and to build up the wom-
AMY constitution. q
II you are tired worn-out, weak.
nervous or suffer from any of the all
ments peculiar to women. do what
over a million other women have done
try Cardui. 1t cannot do you harm
and is almost sure to help you. just
as II has them. Begin atking Cardui
today.
Your druggist sells u -
N. B-wite 10; ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chat,snooRa Medicine Co, ChsitanOogn.
Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 04psee
book ''Home Treatment fer Wome3,' sent
n plain wrapper. on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Nineteenth Ccntmry Poets.

Having the beautiful private apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Robin
son in the Tulsa hotel as their meet
ing place yesterday afternoon, the
members Of the Tulsa Woman's club
experienced session which from
point of profit and pleasure, had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

not been surpassed during the entire
club year, Ones favoritc poems or
quotations from the various poets and
authors were brought out in the re-
spOnses TO the calling of the club roll
at which time many beautiful pas
sages from LonGfellow, Whittier,
Shakespeare and others were heard.
Characteristics Of Longfellow, belov-
ed of two continents. We're interesting
ly observed in paper by Mrs. Brodie.
Mrs. Golfers paper on Poe as a critic
dealt not only with her subject pro-
per but also OF the life and beautiful
writings of the unfortunate poet.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich was not only
leasingly but very inteligently given.
Mrs. Coles subject was one of wide
scope being of the later day poets,
whose contributions to the literary
world, while of a widely different
character, owing to the change OF
conditions and times. are neverthe-
less greatly priced in the world of
literature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

Miss Marie Lorton, who is in Mus
kogee, where as the guest of her
cousin. Miss Lillian Lorton, she is
being paid many pretty social cour-
tesies, will return to Tulsa Friday to
spend a short time with Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Lorton before returning
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Dinner for Visitor,

Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Faucet enter
tanned with an elegantly appointed
high noon dinner Sunday, to honor
Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. Cannon Of Par
sons Kas., who have been guests of
the FaGcett home for the past ten
days. In addition TO the honorees
places were set for Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Lewis and small son, Tom Lewis
and Miss Ada Nannest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

Mr. Thad Koneer entertained a
happy party Of girls with line party
To the picture shows yesterday after
noon, followed by a delightful dinner
at the Criterion. Mrs. =, u. Ander-
son was chapcrone of the party which
consisted Of Misses Ruby Gregory,
Kathleen Johnson. Nell and May
Whitfield and Clara Dixon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

The W c. T. L. will meet with
Mrs Koontz of No. go South Gin
cinnati, this afternoon at 2:3O. Fran
chise will be the subject, Mrs. KoOntZ
leading, and there will be a general
discussion on What would We do if
we had the ballot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

The ladies aid society and Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
will give an acquaintance social this
evening at the church corner of Fifth
and Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

Miss Mabel Galbreath OF Columbus
O.. who has been a guest for some
time in the home Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galbreath,
has gone to oklahoma City, to spend
several days with friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Council of Women,

IONnCIT OT NOHltHI
Tho meeting Of the Council OF
Women Wednesday at Hotel Tulsa
will he one Of exceptional Interest
and importance. Educational mat
ters locally ana in general Will be
discussed and special feature plan
ned by the council will be the address
by Superintendent KoontZ Of the pub
He schools
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

Mrs w. n. Frederick and son,
william of Boise, Ida, have arrived
in Tulsa to he the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. A. H. Began of S22 North Den
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Head to Give Silver Tea.

Mrs. r. j. Heald Of 1886 South
Boulder will be hostess at a pretty
silver tea this evening. Pleasant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11

Mrs. Fred d, Zeigler and daughter
Miss Dorothy, have arrived from
Carlyle, Ills. whore they have been
the guests Of relatives for some time
to join Mr.. Zeigler and make Tulsa
their future place OF residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Luncheon For Visitor.

Mrs. T. Il. George of 724 South
Guthrie. will entertain with lunch
eon today complimentary to Mrs. f.,
j. Bradfords guest, Mrs. p. p. Par
ker of Findlay, O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-11
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs James Bowen entertained de-
lightfully though very informally
with a luncheon yesterday at which
she had for her guests, Mrs. f. h.
Jordan, Mrs. G. y. CogGeshall, Mrs
VIM Harrison and Mrs. Laura os-
borne.