davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

The first performance of the pageant
of the Seven Seas will be given to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
Seamen's Institute. 1t will be repeat
ed the afternoons and evenings of
Wednesday and Thursday.
The six episodes. depicting the prin-
eipal events in the maritime history
of the world. viii be given in the
evening productions. These include
Jason and the Golden Fleece" by
Mrs. Bertha Newberry; Columbus at
the Court of Isabella" by Mrs. Grace
MaeGowan Cooke; Drake at the Court
of Elizabeth" by Fl. n. Rideeut; John
Paul Jones at the Court of Marie
ARtoinette," by Sidney Coe Howard {;
Magellan Rounding the Horn" by
Guy Meyston. and 'Peary at the Pole =
Mrs. Seward B. McNear, Mrs. Has
keith Derby and Mrs. Lewis Hobart
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
SHYL0CK OF
MANTELL Is
IMPRESSIVE
Shakespearean Star Rivals
Portrayal of King Lear in
Acting Richard

Saturday afternoon Robert Mantell
appeared in "The Merchant of Venice"
at the cort theater. and in the even
ign played Richard III.
shylock. as Mantell plays him. is
q character strongly individualized.
who suffers in silence the indignities
that are heaped upon him, biding his
time for a revenge which he nurses
until it becomes an obsession. When
the qualification of his cherished de-
sire is frustrated at the last moment
ne leaves the stage broken and
crushed man. The wealth of express
sion that Mantell puts into that exit
is powerful in its impressiveness
That's Lawton proved q pleasing
Portia and Genevieye Hamper a
charming Neisssa. The other MEM
bers gave creditable support.
The role of Richard is one In which
Mr.. Mantell makes his art potently
felt AS the cruel. designing. hypo-
critical Duke of Gloster the actor
was at his best One is almost con-
strained to say that his rendition of
the part rivals his King Lear. He
tinges the villainy of the character
with a touch of humor that enhances
the whole,
In the stage effects the visuaiizing
of Richards victims as he lies in
troubled sleep just before the battle
of Bosworth field is particularly Eote-
worthy
Fritz Leiber made a heroic Earl of
Richmond.
Louis XI'' will be played for the
first time tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

Tremendous crowds greeted THE
Last Days OF Pompeii." the master
photo drama which started on the
second and last week of its enga ge-
ment at Grauman's Imperial theater
yesterday. Throughout the 10 mass
i've parts there are scores of un-
equaied scenes The eruption of
Mount vesuvius is the most awe In
spring spectacle ever filmed "The
Last Days of Pompeii. will be pre-
sented at Grauman's Imperial ND to
and including next Saturday night.
Special popular prices will prevail all
this week.
Commencing with the matinee next
Sunday, the positive appearance of
the filmatized version of Jack Lon
don's famous novel. The Sea Wolf. I"
will receive It's first presentation Mr..
Hobart Bosworth, the celebrated dra-
matte star, will appear In the char
acterization OF Wolf Larsen. the
brutal captain Of the Ghost
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
200 FRIEND
/ AT T END MISS
/ COOKS PARTY
Eighteenth Birthday of Oak
land Girl Made Pleasant
Occasion

About zoo friends of Miss Elizabeth
Cook Were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward 9el1 Cook. at a dan
cling party at the Nome club, Oakland,
Saturday night. The occasion was the
eighteenth birthday OF Miss Cook.
X
The new home OF the Edwin Madi-
son Elams, in Elmwood park, Berke-
ley, is completed and Mrs Elam and
her daughter are planning a series of
affairs for their friends.
X
Mrs. J. II Remmers OF Santa clara
avenue. Alameda, secretary and past
president of the Eurydice club, viii
be hostess for the next meeting, which
will be held this week.
Mrs. Jacob Green Jackson will en-
tertain a small bridge club tomorrow
afternoon at her home in Fruitvale.
Among the members of the club are
Mrs. William S. Wells Jr., Miss Marie
McHenry, Miss Dorothy Taylor and
Miss Irene Farrell.
Mrs. Bert Glover (Lucille Stitt) ar
rived from her home in Grand Island,
Neb.. yesterday to spend the winter
with her mother. Mrs. James Warren
Stitt, in Bowditch street, Berkeley
Fifty guests win be present Wednes-
day night at the wedding OF Miss
Irene OConnor to Henry Guerin at the
home of the brides father, S. b. O'Gon-
nor. in Alameda. Miss O'Connor has
been entertained informally by many
of her young friends since the an
nouncement of her engagement a
short time ago.
Miss Dorothy Parr-Jones and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mitchell of Los Angeles, are guests at
the Hotel Oakland for an extended
stay Miss Parr-Jones recently re-
turned from Wales.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

.N0NCHALANT.
ACROBATICS
REFRESHING
Stuart Barnes and Mile.
Dazie, HoldoverSl Continue
to Gather Applause

It's a feast of monologists at the
orpheum this week. for the new bin
contains two of them and includes
Billy Gould, who used to be one, but
who how works with Belle Ashlyn
and thereby is compelled to sacrifice
half the honors.
It's Marie Mcfarland, THE Ameri-
can Nightingale" ard Madame? an
operate star of international reputa-
ton" who have the headline position
and maintain il despite the competi-
ton from the monologists.
At the head of the monologisss is
John E. Hazard, who is labeled as<
the author of 'Ain't 1t Awful, Mabel?'
Hazard doesn't need that credit to
boost him; he can build a brand new
reputation on the things he does
right now. There wasn't an old story
in the dozen or so that he turned
loose yesterday, each of which hit the
audience in the vicinity of its tick
ling ribs and spurred its hands to
hearty applause and the hewhawing
brand of laughter.
And then, as if that were not
enough. Stuart Barnes, a hoIdover.
came out with new line of ammu-
milton and proceeded to lombard the
married men with his shells of humor
Barnes is funnier than last week and
registered real hit.
Both Marie Mcfarland and Madame
warbled individual numbers and duets
that rivaled the aerop1ane singing
flights of Ellen Beach Yaw. Miss Nc
Farland's My Hero" number was
vociferously applauded As for
Madame p" one can only ask. why
the mask?'
Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn have
a line of songs and chatter not very
different from that which they deliv-
cred on previous visits, but entertain-
ing withal and productive of applause
in generous quantities.
The two CARTONS, who style them
selves phlegmatic gymnasts, are re-
freshing note and perform difficult
feats with a most nonchalant indif-
ference.
Hyman Meyer, THE Man at the
Piano." opened the show with some
German dialect and piano number
that somehow didn't register.
The holdovers are Mile. Dazie, in
"Pantaloon"; Mabelle Lewis and Paul
Mccarthy, in Dainty Different Do
ings.n and Stuart Barnes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Northern Visitor eted

Mrs. John Jerome Alexander will be
the eomplimented guest at a luncheon
which Miss Ernestine MeNear will
give Wednesday afternoon in Pied
mont The affair will be held at the
home of Mrs George W. McNear sr.,
where since their return from Europe
Mrs. George McNear Jr. and Miss
Ernestine have lived. Mrs. Alexander
has been visiting in Berkeley for the
last eight weeks and is the guest of
her father, Edington Detrick, at
his Hnlegass avenue residence. with
her little daughter she will return to
her home in Seattle in time for the
Christmas holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH
DEDICATED BY BISHOP

The new edince of st. Anthony
church. Army and Folsom streets, was
dedicated yesterday, Auxiliary Bishop
Edward j. Hanna Officiating Bishop
Hanna delivered a sermon in English
and Rev. Father Michael spoke in
German.
Music was furnished under the di-
reetion of Miss Scnoensteip and the
ceremony was impressive Services
were in charge of Rev. Father Ray
mond, o. f. NJ, pastor of the church.
A luncheon and an indoor picnic in
the parish followed the dedication ex-
ercises.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Pretty Romance Leads
To Berkeley Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Winder of 232s Dwight way. Berkeley
to Arthur I. Upson, December 4, will
gan three years ago in the forests OF
Colorado.
Miss Winder was spending her yaca
tion at her summer, home near the
edge of the Araphoe forest reserve OF
which Upson is United States exami-
ner. and there the couple met
Miss Winder is a talented musician
and well known in the younger set in
Berkeley Upson is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and a member
of Delta Epsilon fraternity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Return for Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hunt Proctor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McDermott,
who have been sojourning in the east
for the last three months. are making
in time for the Christmas holidays.
The trip was taken as a benefit to
Mrs. Proctor's health, which has
caused her family and friends consid-
cradle anxiety since the beginning of
summer
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Will Be Hostess

Mrs. Theodore Benedict Lyman viii
entertain at a bridge party at her
home in Berkeley Friday afternoon.
More than so friends have been asked
70 attend Since August Mrs. Lyman
and her little son have been living in
Berkeley at the Wilson family home,
but within the last three weeks she
has been Joined by Mr. Lyman and
they have opened an attractive resi-
nence in Oakland. Mrs. Lyman was
formerly Miss Rowena Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01


| Alice Lloyd engagement. which begins
next Sunday matinee.
stop Thief" with its three acts of
continuous laughter, is proving a
compelling attraction at the ColHm-
bia theater, opening it's second and
final week last night TO an immense
audience Its laughter provoking
situations appealed just as strongly
to last nights audience as they did
, to the first nighters, showing the
plays lasting strength.
Elmer Booth plays the role of
"Crook' Jack Doogan. Miss June
Keith, Albert Travrenier, Sydney
Mason. Gladys Wilcox and Rose
Beaudeau are others among the long
and excellent cast There will be
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fiske, in Edward Sheldon's
five act play, "The High Road" comes
to the Columbia theater next Monday
night for an engagement limited to
two weeks The advance sale of seats
will begin Thursday.
x
If there are any theater goers in
San Francisco who have not yet seen
'"The Candy Shop" they had better
hurry up and secure their seats. for
this gay musical entertainment Is
scheduled to leave the Gaiety on FRI
day of next week.
1.-THE Candy Shop" must make way
for its successor, The Girl at the
Golden Gate.' in which Irene Frank
lin and a bunch of stars will be fea-
tured The new show opens at the
Gaiety on Saturday evening. Decem-
Der 13.
Paul Armstrong; latest and big
gest play, 'The Escape is to be
given its first presentation in San
Francisco this evening at the Alca-
zar, with Evelyn Vaughan and Bert
Lytell heading the cast.
This work by the author of alias
Jimmy Valentine" and "Salomy Jane
was originally produced by Oliver
Morosco in Los Angeles, where it
had a run Of twelve weeks, and then
was shifted to Chicago and afterward
to New York. scoring unqualified sue
cess I'm both of those cities. 1t has
just closed a season on Broadway, so
San Francisco will offer 1t for the
first time by stock company.
In the cast with Miss Vaughan and
Mr.. Lytell are Burt Wesner, Jerome
storm, Herman Cripps. Frank Burke,
Edmond Lowe, Ralph Bell. David w.
Butler, Frances Carson. Louise
Brownel and Adele Belgrade.
" r. X
The Undying Story OF Captain
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Bridge Party This Afternoon

Mrs. Walter Seymour entertained
about 35 guests al an elaborate bridge
party this afternoon. The affair was
held in the Town and Country club.
Among those who enjoyed the party
were.
Mrs Samuel Montsar- Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash
rat burn
Mrs Haldimand i. Mrs. George Carr
Young Mrs. Joseph r. Peters
Mre Randolph V. Mrs. Frank Pixley
Whiting Miss Anne Peters
airs. James C. Jordan Miss Mae Colburn
The affair was one of a series more
or less informal which Mrs. Seymour
is giving. She has issued invitations
for a luncheon to take place December
3 al the Hotel Fairmont
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Welcome for Army Officer

a warm welcome is being extended
to Major Clark Collins. U. S. A., who
has returned to San Francisco on a
brief visit before departing for his
future post at the Preside of Mon
terey Major Collins is well known
in this city. where he was stationed
several years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
The DanSaHt' for DebutaHte

As a compliment TO their debutante
daughter, Miss Amy Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison viii entertain
at a the dansant" Saturday after
noon. The affair viii be held at the
country club of Redlands. where the
Msrrisons make their home. A large
number of guests from this city have
been bidden to meet Miss Morrison
at her formal debut.
Miss Morrison has recently re-
turned from Europe. where she com
pleted her education at one of the
fashionable Partisan seminaries. She
will come north in January to spend
the month with her uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
To Move TO CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
crocker today closed their home in
Burlingame and moved to the Mintzer
residence in Pacific avenue, where
they viii be domiciled for the winter
season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01


An innovation in vaudeville are the
five old veteran boys in blue, who top
the triple headline bill at the Empress
this week. These five old fellows of
the civil war are costumed in the uni
form of the union soldiers, get music
from the drum, the bugle. the tam
BOURNE and the fiddles.
Behind the Footlights," another
headline attraction, is a story Of stage
life.
The Franconia opera company pre-
sent IAN Idyl of Venice" They sing
four selections from Italian opera. all
of which are popular and catchy.
Their fifth number is in English.
James Kelso and Blanche Leighton
furnish the comedy on this bill. with
plenty of muse mingled in. The Four
Quaint O,s give an original entertain
ment, rendering several songs in
charming fashion. OrviIle and Frank
offer a risky balancing act. Nose
Ashton entertains with songs and
comedy sayings. Good motion pic
lures complete the bill.
"The Apple of Paris a wordless
tragedy with Mile. Amato in the title
role, is one of the features of strong
bill at the Pantages. Lauri Ordway
proved a live wire comedienne and
kept the big audiences rocking with
laughter with her saucy humor.
An act that had the audiences gasp
ing with surprise was THE kidnapping
of Bianca." a protean playlet in which
Marion Munson enacts six different
characters. changing from one role TO
another with lightning rapidity. Bel
zae and Baker, a couple of rollicking
entertainers; Dayton. who really lives
UP to his billing of the "one man
quartet: Murray's comedy dogs, and
skater, were the other acts pro-
grammed.
With the presentation tonight of
Louis XII" at the Cort theater Robert
Mantell enters on the second and final
week of his successful local engage
ment.
Louis xI' will be repeated on Sat
urday night, the final night of the
Mantell engagement Macbeth" will
be given tomorrow night, THE Mer-
chant of Venice" at the Wednesday
matinee, and King Lear" on Wednes-
day night. Thursday will be given
over to the elaborate production of
Richelieu" and Friday to King
John" Saturday matinee will see
Hamlet"
Seats go on sale Thursday for the
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Mrs. Hobart Hostess

Mrs Hannah Neil Hobart was a
luncheon hostess last Wednesday and
later entertained her guests al mat
inee party. Mrs. Frederick Kefri. Mrs.
Edward Duplessis Beyiar3, Mrs.
Charles Baldwin and Miss Edith
ChesebroHgh were among those pres
ent
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
In New York

Mrs. Hope Cheney Havens has re-
turned from Paris where she spent
the greater part of the summer and
early fall. and has taken apartments
in New York for the remainder of the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Returns From Inverness

Miss Yesta Reid has returned to her
home in this city after having passed
the Thanksgiving holidays as the
guest OF friends in Inverness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Come Un From MenIo Park

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Jr also
moved to town today, having closed
their Menlo Park home for the season.
They will occupy the Buckingham
house in Buchanan street during the
winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Carreno Wins Many
EncOreS at Her Last
Concert of Series
Final Appearance of Noted Pianist
in Fine Program Evokes Great
Enthusiasm From Audience

At her third and last concert in
Scottish Rite auditorium Nine. Car
reno was greeted yesterday afternoon
by fair sized audience, which made
UP in enthusiastic appreciation what
it lacked in numbers. Nine. Carreno
was eacored repeatedly.
The technique of this pianist is
subtle rather than obvious, and ex-
presses by means Of the keys the
deeper feelings of mankind. Her deli
when compared with the strength she
displays as occasion demands. The
program yesterday was as follows:
Sonata. op. 53 (Waldsteinl ....... Beethoven
Allegro con brio, introduzioHe large, rondo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
LIEUTE N ANT
AND FIANCE
ENTERTAINED
Luncheon at Country Club for
Army Officer and Bride
Elect

In honor eff her nephew, Lieutenant
Ralph Chrystal Harrison. T. S. A, and
his fiancee, Miss Cali Phillips. Mrs.
Charles shiels entertained at an elab-
crate luncheon in the Marin Golf and
Country club yesterday afternoon.
The rooms were gayly decorated with
palms and greens and the table was
adorned with white and pink roses.
Bidden TO meet the guests of
honor were:
Colonel and Mrs. Mrs. Horace SperFy
Charles Phillips Miss Sadie Murray
Dr. and Mrs. J.. VII Miss Tthel McAlNsIef
son Shjels Miss katherine Fulton
aIr. and Mrs. William AIiss Helen BeftBeau
Horne fColonel John p.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Starrl Haines L. s 4.
keeleF IientAnant GeHger
Dir. aud Mrs. Walter Pratt. T. s \.
Dean Lieutenant K. W.
Ar. aud AIRS Alan Reifkohl. Z. 5 A.
Macdonald Herbert Gould
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

are among the society women who are
interesting themselves in the success
of the pageant. Among the box hold
ers tomorrow night will be:
Mesdames- William II. Croker
Frederick sharon George A. Pope
John Barton Joseph y. Grant
George AlcGcwan William G. Irwin
s. w Gibbs Homer s. King
John Daniel Louis Sloss
H. NJ A. Miller William b. Bourn
Herbert Fleishhacker u. $. Heller
Henry T. Scott Jesse Lilienthal
Phoebe Hearst Selah Chambfrlain
Charles Stetson Louis F. Monteage
Wheeler Rudolph Spreckels
Daniel Murphy William T. SesBon
H. Haaf f Fl. Ii. Noble
William S. Tevis George Whittell
= 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
WILL HOLD BANQUET

ST Andrews society OF San Fran
cisco will hold its fifty first annual
banquet this evening at the Palace
hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01
Our Extremely Moderate Range Of Pric

will create an additional interest In our display
now will be delivered along with your gift ca
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-01

Lamp Shades. from $500 up
Curtains, from $1.5O up Pillows, per pair
Carpet Hassocks. from SOC up
Wilton Rugs. from $500 up Brussels Rugs,
Bisseil's Sweepers /
Many Oriental Rugs (splendid Christmas gifts)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

other times managing to be- elusive
enough 10 back up on his BARGAIN ol
being anxious for dry land. Last
night, however, Henry went all pre-
pared lie had "a monster of "a hook
and "A heavy line ana used % small
cruppl, for bait.
Henry claims that the small fish,
hook and an, was swallowed hy the
largest eel hr had ever seen IN the
Arkansas river whether that IS true
or not anyone who has ever flshcd
In the deep hole here knows II is
running over with cels Az soon as
the eel swallowed the little fish nud
the hook, he IN turn was nabhed hN
the big catfish, Then the trouble aud
the queer part Of HrnU's story bee
gan 10 become matters of history.
True 10 his powerful sickness,
Henry declares the eel ran through
the gills Of the fish, and when the
latter was landed safely on the bank
Of the river, 1t was found that IN"
eel had tied complete running
moose about the head OF the fish II
Is the first instance on record accord
ine to Henry, whore a catfish was
lasso,d by an eel
Whether Henry has stuck strictly
10 the truth IN all respects concerning
the capture of tho fish, II Is only talr
to him 10 state that h" really h1d
the fish. that @ycighcd rs pounds.
and TINT he cNhibitcd it on the streets
of Sand Springs carly today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
.IYDIAI GNARD|lKSHIP
Case IS BEING HEARD
ATTEMPTING TO REMOVE ID. A.
MDOIGAL OF SAPULPA AS
GUARDIAN MINOR.

The attempt of attorneys to secure
the removal of Judge d. a. M'DougaI
of Sapulpa rs guardian Of RoherI
Putman. Jr., wealthy Indian minor
was given an airing in the county
court yesterday when the matter ot
removing the guardian came up. Ow'
ing TO the absence of witnesses the
ease was continued early in the aft
ernoon until this morning
Most OF the evidence Yesterday
dealt with loans made by McDougai
as guardian on Sapulpa property. II
is reported that the case degener-
ates into battle between attorneys
to secure control Of the valuable es-
tate and the subsequent fees that
would follow.
Judge McDougal Is represented by
Attorneys lyttle and Smith of Sa-
pulpa while Davidson and Williams
Of Tulsa represent the petitioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

vcNt''" W"rl ."S Rcius" Conference.
BARCELONA, August ]. The
striking textile workers have ignored
IN invitation sent to them by the
.overnor of Barcelonia for "a con-
'erence. The police TODAY estimated
hat 22,000 operatives from 1875 fac
tories are on strike.
The employers say they believe the
movement is essential to 70 rcyolu-
Houary one MS they have not yet
'cen informed what the workers de-
maud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02
One Hundred House and Street
Dresses $l.95 Each

These are in Cinghams, Crcpes and Noilcs, light
and medium colols, for house and street wear and
worth from 1913 to $50 and priced now Sl9o
Another little bunch of Wolfe and Crepe Dresses
are now $375 instead Of $3.50 and $50
At the $500 price the group includes all the
dresses in stock that were $50 to $1,000.
All the better dresses at $3.50 These are in
Wolfe, Crepe, Eaponge. Linen and Ratne and in
cude dresses up to S2250 with nothing below the
$3.50 price, There are not many, but YOU pick at
$3.50 each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Walter have
been guests for few days OF Mr..
ana Mrs w. J Flesher, Of No. l42o
south Cheyenne avenue, en- route
from NoWata, which place has been
their home for some time past. e.
Chicago, where they VIII reside IN
the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

when you are ready TO start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The World waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. sutton (NIiss
Kathleen Waters, Of Peoria, III }
leave today for their bridal trip t.
Denver and other points of interest
Ia Colorado. The marriage Of Miss
Waters and Mr. Sutton took place a
few weeks ago at Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Miss Pearl Kimball leaves this
evening for a briet stay in Kansas
City en- route to Park Rapids, Mimi,
where she viii be a guest Of the fam
HES Of Messrs ], J. and F. A. Giles
pie, who are summoring there, FOR q
few weeks vacation outing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Mr.. Fred Monroe of Pittsburgh. Pa.
comes this noon TO be a guest in the
nome Of Nj and Mrs. J II Kuhns
at No, S1l South Cincinnati avenue,
FOR several days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. OFT c. Boone and
daughter Miss Blanche Boone, and
Miss lone Stewart have returned
from a pleasant stay OF several weeks
at Camp Murdoch on tho Elk river
near Seneca, Mo