davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
sAHARET's WEDDING POSTPONED
Had Luck and Religion Given as
Vcnsous for Delay.

CtNciNNATi, Feb. Jose Florido Car
cia of Madrid and Nine Clarice Won
Frantzus Of Paris were not welded to-
day as scheduled. ON the stage Mis-.
Won Frantziiis Is known as Saharet a
vaudeville dancer. and H. appearing this
week at - T.. keith's Theatre. Garcia
If her partner In the act. They plnnncd
Thursday to we'd and secured mar
riage license.
Saharet declared IL was bad luck to
marry on Friday. aud 80 the ceremony
was postponed until to-day Then Garcia
said he could not marry Saharct because
she was II divorced woman and he y
dcvout member of the Roman Catholic
Church.
I'VE will wait until we sc, permits
sion" said Garcia when we go to
New York, maybe then"
T.. Won Frantzius, "A wealthy Chicago
broker, married Rose Saharet in New
York last June and obtained divorce
from her In Chicago three months later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
KLAUBER JOINS sELwYN & co.
"Times'' Dramatic Critic Enters
Active Theatrical Field.

Ado'ph klauber. for some years
dramatic critic OF the N'W York Times,
has resigned to be-, omr an active member
Of the theatrical 'irm OF Sclwyn CO..
managers Of "With'n the Law Under
cover and other plays
Mr. k'aub,r joined he STAFF Of the
Tip's about fifteen years ago after being
connected with the Commercial idrcUjscr.
now the Giob'. and the Tribune. At one
time ho w1s sunday editor of the T;ncS.
Ills short stories playiets and special
articles hav" appeared IN many maya
lines ~, viii take III his rev work as
soon as his successor is appointed.
jan" Govt the leading woman in the
original "Withir the Law" company, is
Tia, wife oi Mr.. Klauber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Hes no mutt. I'd love to have him.
but wher. could I keen him.
Master Richard Cubitt played on the
violin and Master Raymond II. Ellis gave
~ecitat.ous aud sang. Roy Desmond re-
cited My Little Persian Rose" and then
the performers went To- 81. Chrystopher's
ward up stairs. where medical cases are
cared FOR Children Of different nation
aliti,s from 3 t. IL years old made VI
the audience here.
Miss Btuhan AT the end OF her dane
ing took "A basket OF flowers and dis
tributcd them among the patients. \
negro hoy about years old. who was
too III to sit up. was able tn follow IN,
dancing with his eyes To him came a
lily of the valley.
Miss Florence Ware. who must he fully
10 years old. recited for the cripples how
She would Xix" 80 be a janitor's child
instead OF the child ~ "a banker
After the two performances the stage
children were entertained at tea by tn,
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
>d,crti.inu women VIII Dance.

The League OF Advertising Women will
Civ" a dinner and dance at the Hotel
Bresln, Twenty ninth street and Broad
way. next Tuesday evening. Tickets may
be secured from the secretary, Miss j. J.
Martin. Sperry d Hutchinson Company.
West Forty-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

warmest praise for her good impersona-
ton OF Ftord of which her beautiful sing
ing Of the music is the chief element.
Mossrs. Ferrari- Fontaua and Didur main
tain the high level OF their interpreted
tons, while Mr.. Amato yesterday showed
It cenuln. gain in tenderness and in vocal
style. M Toscanini conducted
The saturday evening audience was In
vitcd to hear aida" with "A good east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Nicholas f.. Hcnnessy, 50 years old.
'a'.cr carrier in thu postal service thirty
three years, was arrested by Post ONO
Inspectors Jacobs and James YESTERDAY
OF charge of stealing money from thu
mails and was held for the Fedora
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MISS SAWYER'S DANCES.
she IL to increase Their Number
and Kind. BEGINNING Tonight.

Miss Joan sawyer, who gave special
dancing party at the Colony club yester-
day afternoon, will hereafter Increase the
list Of entertainments she Is giving IN the
Persian room of the Winter Garden
witch Is under her particular charge lih-
ners will be served there ON Sunday eve
niugs and on every Thursday evening
there will be compe utlvc dances, to be
judged by Miss Sawyer. The winners
will receive prizes selected by her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Inv bonded to Keep the Peace.

Rodman Law. who makes jumping his
business and who got into trouble with
the police Frday because OF IA row win
his movie managers, was arraigned yes
terday and placed under $500 bonds tC
keen the peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


In addition to the big decoration bv
Barry FaulkYer that captured the gold
medal for painting there are three deco
rative panels by Howard Gardiner Cush-
ing OF merInads and dolphins. In charm
inc color a big design 10y Bashfeld ana
ore by Breck. both to lie carried out in
mosaic; wall paintings 10y Kenyon Cox
and "A large cartoon by him that re-
semhles mural design. but is In reality
10 be our new one dollar bill and decora =
tions 10y Tabor Sears and J. NJ Lichte-
neu"r.
Mr. Sears's altar piece. which has n gilt
architectural carved frame, IL for the
Chapel of the Intercession and is intended
az a memorial to the late Rev T. Win
chester Donald, Mr. Sears also exhibits
designs and photographs of his altar
paintings for Trinity Chapel. Buffalo,
by j Mortimure Lichtenauer there ar.
studies for and photographs of the mural
paintings on ceiling walls and box fronts
Of the Now Shubert Theatre, Henry Herts.
architect.
In addition to the architectural draw
inrS for the Guaranty Trust Company.
which won the coveted gold medal for
architecture for Cork & Sawyer, there
are Impressive plans and drawings for tho
Massachusetts Institute of Technology by
William w. Bosworth OF New York the
interior Of Proctor Hall at Princeton. by
Cram. Goodhue ~ Ferguson the winning
design 10y Alfred Hopkins for the cour,
house and prison ou Second avenue and
Stc1i * Fellhsimer'S passenger station NJ
Quaker Ridge. y. v, upon the New York
Wostchestcr and Boston Railroad
rive haurng Of tho pictures and dis
position OF tn" sculptures have been ac-
corplshcd with much taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
DESIGNS OF IDEAL
CIVIC CENTRE SHOWN
Architectural League Exhibit
Also Features Work Of
Academy Of Rome.
FINE MURAL DECORATION
Work Of l'lashficld. Brcck.
Kenyon Cox. Sears and
Others on View.
FINE MURAL DECORATION

III Architectural League exhibition
F.fty-soy'n'h street with an assembly Of
nearly eigh. hundred works of art. in
Guiding architectural models and plans.
sculpture. mural decoration. titles. IRON
work and examples of tn. crafts allied
with architecture.
TWO features viii lttrac: particular at
tention. An alcoyc has been assigned to
designs for SOCIAL 4 civic centres and the
governmental buildings IN cities, IN the
presen; exhibition preferably designs FOR
exhibit H. - complete showing of the work
of the resident pupils IN tn" American
Academy Of Rome an institution which
II attracting more and more atte7tOn
as It's pupils return here 20 take prominent
places in our art life.
Thu criticism has often been made OF
our municipal buildings that the Ameri-
can public and It's architects have at
tempted to express differences of purpose
by employing different styles of arChi-
terure. so that our cities have become
assemblagos of homogeneous buildings
which bear no relation to each other either
In scale or design.
The present group Of designs for civic
buildings is an attempt TO prove that all
tho different usages can be housed ana
expressed I'm building not OF divergent
hut Of a uniform style. and II was 20
demonstrate that fact that these buildings.
designed In a simple and American style
of architecture each or them ranking high
In quality, have been here assembled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

q, .ca,o or design
The nresen, rroup Of designs for civic
huildinrs is AN attempt TO prove that all
" in bmiidi,s no, OF divergent
s,,s -. . ,,,,,,rr, s.yle and II was 20
Js,o,s,ra,a ,h,- FAC, that th.s. buildings.
oen'oI'st , ".e ,,,,,n a,,d A,,erir,n &, vie
~ e,.t,,,,., ,.,.t ~ .bon, ranking high
o. .,,.,' 80. ho.n more ,ssambIed
IN Quai''!' nave "''' w.
ACADEMY of Home Exhibit.
81
The work OF the Academy OF i.oi,'e
mas room 10 lts"H' we htst oilo o'i ,'ie
entrance hall. known in ordinary eNhiDl-
lions a. the morgue. rms time judging
by the crowds the opprobrious term may
be temporarily suspended. Indeed some OF
the best sculptures in the galleries are
by these students Of the academy. among
whom the already we'll known Faul Man
ship, and the present fellow OF the ihsutu-
tion. Albin Polasek. are prominent.
This academy. AS Is generally known,
is one of the many art enterprises tna'
took birth at the time of the Worlds Far
in Chicago, being started by some OF the
artists and architects in an cn"rt To give
young American architects, painters ana
scuptors the advantage of "a post-gradu-
ate course in Rome. the winners OF the
competitions gaining three Years resi-
d.nc, there. Tn" director oi the acadeIhE
is .leSse Benodtc; carter. now IN inns
country. and o!" of the speakers AZ me
Architectural League banquet fr''ay
night. :.
Poiastks her"l' ueure OF me "'M'l
~ not espe''al'! s!hp"'ic W '''o - V.
IL tt' "ut /" - an "''i' ''''' - Vs.
s'n.p''ir hc.'r!I''' NS, ,,,,,e
-. ~ I'D, .,t,,..,,'or -,
"ldnn'''l' rI."S ~, II -, D,,,,,
,,, a., .,,,. Tart's,sry AZ si,n,
~" KY, ~ ,,,a,,. ,,,,Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

The bridegroom Of three months
hqle his wife adieu one morning and
started on a business trip to town
% miles distant.
The journey was to be made by
automobile and he promised to return
in time for the O'Clock dinner, as
usual. But no husband appeared
when dinner was served, and the anx-
ious wife watched the hands Of the
clock AZ they moved slowly over the
dial and showed the hour of mid
night, and still the husband failed
to appear. The frantic wife sent tele-
grams to six friends Of the groom
Twins in the town where he had gone,
asking If he was spending the night
with them.
AS dawn appeared, a farm wagon
6'ol cup, containing the farmer and
the Illssing hueoaud and furnishing
motive power for broken down auto
mobile that trailed behind. Almost at
the same time came a messenger boy
with an answer to one Of the tele-
grams, followed at intervals by five
others, and all Of the telegrams said:
Yes, John is spending the night
with me-"
In loyalty, what surpasses man In
National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Mrs. Walsh Honorcd.

Mrs T, j, Walsh who has just COM
plcted a very successful term Of Office
as past commander in the order Of
Maccabees, was made the guest Of
honor at II pleasant all day surprise
on Thursday
About forty Lady Maccabecs, unan-
nOunced, presented themselves at the
Walsh home during the morning and
remained throughout the day, enjoy
ing at the noon hour the delicious
chicken dinner which they had pre-
pared and taken with them.
Tables were placed for the playing
Of high five and hearts In the after
noon, the prizes of a guest towel and
embroidered handkerchief being
awarded to Mrs. C. W. Campbell and
Mrs. e. ID. Kessolrire, respectively.
In courtesy to her connection with
the order the members presented
Mrs. Walsh with a handsome cut
glass sugar and cream and nappe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Iudor the direction of Mrs. Dom
Molly Reid. of oklahoma city. the
pupils Of this widely known Instructor
oi thc tcrrs.chore are progressing
rapidly and give promise of being ef-
h,icu' Worry soon In the intcrprota-
lon OF the one step. hesitation waltz
and other late and popular dances
which are being taught.
Mrs Reid has as assistants Miss
Carrcc Rene and Miss Annabcl Rob
hius. who have taken charge OF the
D'dsses upon several occasions when
Mrs Rcids numerous engagements
pressed her fur time ana prevented her
fran coming TO Tulsa and directing
tho instructions personally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Mrs W. a. King, of North Denver
avenue. entertained with delightful
afternoon Of sewing on Thursday,
when about fifty matrons and young
women of the neighborhood were her
guests
An hour with needles and thimbles
was followed by contest In which
Mrs. Charles y. Lash and Mrs. j. Y.
Brand won the prizes of Wallace
Nuttlng picture and a corsage bouquet
Of sweet peas. Mrs. King was assist
ed by Mrs Donald Baker in receiving
and entertaining the company, and
In serving, the Misses Ethel and Helen
Garter were her aids.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
WHO is My NEIGliBOK?

Mr. Editor;
! wish to thank the editor Of The
World for placing MY humble letter
cf approval ON the first page in be-
half Of the needy family on the alley
back of South Houston. They do NOT
live at 30S at all. An editor of news
paper certainly has my sympathy and
again ] thank The World for the
splendid results. | feel this morning
! am glad ] live Sn Tulsa, if we are
ever sick or in trouble. | gave true
statements Of the condition OF the
family, and with an overflowing heart
! thank the good people who came and
generously supplied their wants in
clothing. some money and plenty Of
food, and | am sure all were repaid
IN working for the Master, and the
sparkling eyes and smiling lips of Mrs.
Uerison showed her deep gratitude for
the rich blessings. l regret that /
neglected to give my name and phone
number. MRS. j. +. TURNER
302 South Houston Street.
Phone Black 229S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
School 10 Aid Railway.

Mindful Of the distressing fact that
$4,000 children have been Killed or
seriously injured in the last ten years
While playing upon the tracks of the
railroads Of the United States, the
Union Pacific i3 seeking 10 reduce tho
number Of fatalities in the section il
serves Accordingly, 1t has arranged
with the public school authorities of
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming
and other states served by its lines to
teach children The danger Of playing
or walking on the tracks n rail-
road, The campaign will be costly,
bat, according TO the claim depart
mcnt Of the system, the expense Of
fighting law suits and settling claims
win be proportionately cut down.
In Nebraska alone the assistance Of
1900 school teachers has been enlist
ed. one method Is to affiX to a wall
in every schoolroom large card, con-
taluIng pictures Illustrating seven
Don't" Of safety. by order of the
superintendent Of public instruction
teachers viii can the attention Of the
pupils 10 these pictures several times
each month
With the assistance Of the school
authorities the railroad will, each
month, send out Safety Bulletin"
TO the teachers, who will read 1t to the
children. In order to interest the
children even more the railroad has
offered prizes Of 500 in each county
for the best short essays written by
school children on the safety subject.
To each county will be allotted three
prizes aggregating 500. Likewise.
the railroad will conduct contest for
the benefit Of the teachers themselves.
Nou Nprl. frir,ag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
0l Mss NtTTlEs.Bo6ARDUs

sands and hundreds Of thousands of
pcoIie have been and ore great SUI
fercrs from siok headache But thiG
s the point I'm the testimonial that
Iought 60 create q great deal of at,cn-
Iuon She says. Il am now entirely
free from sick headache" And sro
gives the credit 20 Teruua md Man
aln.
Read this, You great multitude of
women and men also. who have been
for years victims of sick headache
II you DO not believe II IS true write
Miss Boeardus and find out the truth
Every one Interested In the subject
Of sick headache should read the ar
ticle on page As Of the Ills OF Life
Address Peruna Co, Columbus. Ohio
Those who object to liquid medl-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

AZ brilliant ana peputilul chiu'N
TO the functions or the past Ir"
weeks In Tnlsa society came lhe
large and oNqulsltely appointed anc-
non bridge Iuhcheon OF one nuhu''u
and fifteen covers with Mrs warren ~
Abbott ana MISS HelNa M'i'hrl as
hostesses on Thnrsday az liotel
Tnlsa. IN" wealth. ana beauty OF 'he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Mrs j NJ Temples was a pleasant
hostess at the meeting Of Kendall
Guild Friday.
The session was fun Of interest and
Importance, a committee from the or
fanIlation being appointed to meet
with the Kendall city council at its
next session, and assist In making
plans for "cledn up and keep clean
movement" Mcsdames r. S. Sloan,
+. b. Jordan and j. r.. League com
pose the committee which will wait
upon the Kendall city fathers
The exchange of faVorite recipes
proved q pleasant innovation, the di-
rcotions of many of them TO be follow
ed in preparing for pastry exchange
at somo time soon
There will bc no more meetings Of
the guild until after the close of the
tabernacle services.
Prof J II Collard. newly elected
Instructor Of history and French at
Kendall college, has arrived from New
York 10 assume his duties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
7. NJ. d. Opcn Meeting.

The Musical Dozen, an organ2a-
| tion of twelve young misses Of the
citys first families. and one which
some day promises to make its inhu-
ence felt In the social and musical
life Of Tulsa, held its annual
open meeting Friday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs W. G. VIII
hanson on South Boston avenue.
Planned at this time to do honor
TO the occasion of Washington's birth
day, the decorations and appoint
ments Of red, white and blue were
carried out in flags and red and white
carnations against the greenery of
palms, to most attractive advantage.
The members of the club were en-
masquc and in costume, Columbia,
Gem of the Ocean, a Quaker, Dutch,
Indian, Grecian and GYPSY girl being
represented.
The young hostesses received and
seated their guests whose duty Il be-
came soon after arriving to guess
the identity Of the various girls, ana
to vote as to which was the most
cleverly disguised. Miss Lorraine Nc
Clure, as a Dutch Girl, was accorded
this honor. Misses Edith Williamson
and Gladys Hendershot represented
Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean;
Lucille Nanneck, quaker girl; Lucille
Berlin, Dutch girl; Dorothy McBirney,
Indian girl; Jean Pettus, Harriet De
Shane, Elizabeth McJunkin, colonial
DANES; Mildred Scott, Grecian maid,
and Marjorie Black. Gypsy girl.
About one hundred guests, includ-
ing parents and friends Of the young
misses, were present and at the CON
clusion of an excellent program, an
ice course was served. The quartette,
new organization, made it's initial
bow at this time meeting with a most
hearty reception. Miss Lucille Van
neck is accompanist and Miss Edith
Williamson ,Violnist.
The program follows:
Duet-llnfarian Dream. II i. Fisher
Pauline Temples and Mildred Scott
The Maiden's Dream. Carl Helms
Elizabeth McJunkins
Farewell to the Piano" Beethoven
Dorothy McBlrney.
"Marche Des Toreros," Charles GODDARD
Gladys Henderson,.
Playing Waters" Carl Wilhelm Kern
Lorraine Mcclure.
Waltz in L flat Major August Durand
Lucille Nanneck.
The MockinG Echo" "....A Schmoll
Pauline Temples
The Naidou's Dream" &C Bohm
Mary Potter.
Morning Bells'.......,.B Bergmuller
Jean pcttus.
"Impromptu Mazurka" Theo Lack
Harriet DeShane.
"Trip II Lightly Charles Filedhouse
Lucille Berlin.
Vocal Quartctte-"Hark TO the Man
dolin." Mildred Scott. Nary Porter.
gladys Houdcrshot and Marjorie
Black.
III Cotricola" ........ Duran De Grau
Marjorie Black.
Duet--"With Song and Jest" F1agler
Lorraine Mcclure and Mary Porter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Mrs. Stevens who posed as a lite
rary woman. professed great admira-
tion for Lord Byron's poetical works.
She had recently purchased a little
dog, and was showing him to a caller
what have you named him?"
asked the caller.
"perchance," was the reply.
What a singular name for an anil
mall" commented the caller.
Il named him for Byron's dog
she explained. Don't you remember
the line where the poet says,s Per
chance my dog will ?"-Nationa
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Sick Headache Relieved.

Miss Net,ie L. Bogardus. r. r. d.
n, Westfeld, n. Y, writes. Il have
been q great sufferer from sick head
aches, but am now entirely free from
that trouble. / have not felt so well
IN ten years as | do now.
II would recommend Peruna and
Manalin 10 all sufferers"
Read Miss Bogardus' testimonial
over again. You will note that she
says she has been n great sufferer
from sick headache. Well. there IS
nothing peculiar about that Thou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Trinity Guild Contributes Toward
Movement

Trinity Guild, composing women OF
Trinity Episcopal church. has been
the first organization Of the city to
express itself as being in sympathy
with the movement recently inaugur-
ated hy the Tulsa Woman's Council
of maintaining visiting nurse In the
local field
The expression of It's cooperation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
BOTH OF These WOMEN
OWE HEALTH TO PERUNA.

Mrs. o. y. Robinson, No. SO ST.
Felix St. Brooklyn. n. Y, writes. 81
have taken Peruna and It did me more
good than all my two years treat
ment by special physicians I can
really say that feel like another
person. No more swollen feet and
limbs. No more bloatlug Of the ab-
domen. No moro shortncss Of breath.
No more siIt and sore joints"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

Miss Eta King of BuI lington.
Kansas, is the guest of her aunt. Miss
Josephine Ruch and during her stay
IN Tulsa is being entertained in the
homo of MIR. and Mrs. Frank G. Sea
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

We wish 10 thank our friends and
relatives for their Kindness through
the sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Mrs. Lydia +. Coy
Mir II +. Coy and family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
WTNkIIN ADS.
(Dallas News.)
{ h1nged,

II 'tlStu
We used to have our knives Of steel,
regardless of the price,
But now we save full half the cost
sheet-iron looks just as nice.
Names.
one knows a small boy by his name !;
it's proper as he grows,
But other little boys for life may
name him by his nose.
Ownership.
In looking at the wealth of hair upon
a girls head massed,
We have to wonder as a rule, who
may have owned it last.
Substitute.
: girl may be quite shy on sense, and
look like mud, mayhap,
But she wears hose of silk and thinks
that they will fill the gap.
Preachers.
We don't want preachers business
men, and raise our voice to
squall
If one gets better pay when he an
nounces he's a call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Tru,isi mai Hoard and patrunrs>cs
Meet

Miss Mabel stafford. executive sec
r,'ar. of The y. W G.. \. of the
southwest who n1a been In the city
for fcw dals an route from New
York TO- Dallas. met with the provls-
iouli board ANA patroncsses of the
"l. w club yesterday afternoon IN
the tea room of Hotel Tulsa. The or
gauizations Of oklahoma Texas and
New McNico gIe directly IN charge of
Miss stafford and her talk Of the
work was instructive and interesting.
y is the nope az the Tulsa women
who arc inte,ostn themselves IN the
work that the club viii be- able to
maintain % secretary 100 this city by
neNt fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Country Club Tea This afternoon.

The promise of pleasant weather
for this afternoon was the incentive
of plans by the entertainment com
mittoe. for tea nc the Country club.
The Misses Mac Evans and Maude