davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Samen-6ilfsOercin
ocs bcntidnmerifaniiden 1914-,15
StlfS=I Dmittees,

Srou 2inSbod fiibrte ben &oriib
in Der lebtei1 Seriommlling oes Do
mem ereifls oes Oeittih- Mmcrifoni-
iden @ilfsfomittces iino 6rau Or.
gd protofollierte. SIS mlr0en Die
@erihte Der bartholomew &omittees
entgegengenommen. Srnu &innellp,
bic &oriiterin Notwithstanding
beridtete, Dob Elm &einertrog bon
$3.50 er5ieIt mar. 6rau 30. @ie=
gono ~lieferte %,iopeit $t0t.75,' Den
Neminn pom o@uhre", nb. SEER sc.
@icgaro iibcrgob i'm Nonten ocS
Central &ercinS Der 5hoBmeiitcrilL
Iralt 81. Bauer. einell Gbed BON
$66.tA, 0ds GrgebniB elmer &pIleftes
sic bel @eleeenbeit Der oeittihen
Tagfeier gcbolten mitrbc.
SEER Mortin gSicgollo, Der Goriib
er oes qroBen @obltdtigfeits So
5oors, fpnnte berid)telL ooB Die erlte
Gclegoten Seriommlltng itottgefun-
oen babe, uno BOB oaralts 81 erieben
lei, Dob t6 oeutide Gereine li6 Ooran
nftip beteiligen meroen. IS mur0e
Gin @olcn= rno Elm @reBfpmittee En-
nonnt, iii ben 4nfong 81 MADDEN.
Sin oeutihes Aben0brot iou ben
16tcn 9e5ember in Der S1ngerbunO-
boae geeeben merben. Trou Or. @d
nno GSralt sc Stride iibernubmen Die
&ontrole iiber Die 8iaette uno &on-
tributionen uno bei0e 9omen mer=
ben iolhe Oanfeno entqegennebmen.
Sru.l 9(idololts miro Die &iid]e uno
6rou &c. 2ina6od 0os gBSimmer
uermolten. 9os &omittee miro in
nGditer 3eit ernannt iperoen.
Ser &erfauf bon ab9elegten &leis
oern miro BON GSrau &c. Sl5emsfi be-
iorgt meroen. 6rou S1offert bon
912 sc Str. G.-@. erbot iidl Sic al
ten Sahen auf8ubenobren 1ino 0ie-
ielben meroen, menlt 6rou Shoffert
ODER elmer BON Den &eaulten benad-
rihtigt merOen, obgebalt,
Gin idrittlider S(ntrog bon SRI.
Nnitd Shonc, Inn Die @eibna6tsaeit
o0dmmcrltrnoe4 aus &onrao Nies
lieblihem OeutiG omerifaniiAen
8eibnohtsipiel Stolen i'm Sdnee",
unter Den gllipi5iea oteies @ereinS
auf5uiiibrerL luuroe einitimwie ou-
gcnonlInell,
@s entmifelte iiG bnm cine leb-
bnftc 0ebatte iiber Die gltfiebung
bon Statllten lno Nebengeieten Der
4ntrag, lolAe nriiden al lailel pllr-
De nieocrgeItimmt uno iomit miro
Ser @erein IN ieiner ieeisen Ser
iaiiltng NIT oenieIben 9eamten bis
sum Gn0e ocs aricges meiterbelte-
hc11
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
M0deM-M MMNidaM.
somStuo, sen 20. OaOOember:

;3mei cngliihe &ononenboote limo
an Der 1epptiihen @ren5e BON einem
Oeittifen llnterieeboote in ben @ritno
ocbobrt muroen. @benio muroe elm
britiiher Nilfsfreil5er fompfunf1big
oemodt. y
Counting, ben 81, @ODember:
Ser @apIt feierte ieinen 81. @e-
6llrtstog. Son oGen Seiten Der @elt
Iino ibm @Giidmiini6e 3ueegongen.
Nu6 ais oen friegfiibrenOen 2dnOern
erbieLt er @ratitIotipnen, in 0enen Die
Soffnung gum Nusoriif fam, Dob or
lih fir Den 5rieoen bermen0en moge.
Munta0, Ben %. @oScm6cr:
3ruei notilrolifiertc 8iirger-=-'oeO
3ipei naturolifiertc nmerifoniidc
8iirqer NIT oeutihem Namen lpitr-
ocn fiir5(id bonn oGniiden 9alnpfer
GbriItioniofiorN bon Sen Gn~eldnOern
berurter gebolt. Die omerifuniihc
@eiunotihuft in 2onoon berlangt
nitnmebr oie 5reiIoiIung Nicier heioen
Nmerifnner.
0ienstas, oen %. Mubember:
Die britilde @einnoti6oft iol fiirs
lid Elm Sdreiben erbolten baben, in
Dem off bic Wefnbr zines Mngriffes
bon Oeiti1en geger CANADA binge-
iuieien muroe. Goh jenem &eriht
peroen in ~eegebenen 6ole amerifo-
nii1e StGote oils 9usgongSpunftc
Dienen. Dab oieies Sirngeipcnlr
obne jegli6e 8egriiiloung utfgeiebt
lpurOe, ooran lit fein 3meifel.
WtittiuOd), Scm "a. @pOember:
&ithener problte bel ieinem 8eill
DIE in @rie6enlono, Dab Die Nuiier-
ten bis gum n1hiten MGr5 10 Weilio-
men Monn fompfbereit boben merOen.
Gieier 2iigc unoglufihncioerei iherft
tein Menid @eb0r.
0unuerstag, BEN %. NUbem6er.
SIN @eiBen @ouie Iongen taulen0e
bon Selegromnlen on, i'll Oenen Der
Er6liOent eriudt miro, oltf ben Srie-
Den in europa bin5uorbeiten. Cine
l%lnmoIic bon ioldelt Gelearammen
liegen in Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bieiiger GelegrapDen-@ eiellidofteu.
@erporragcnoe 6rauen Oieies 2onoes
moIGen BEN 8rGiiOenten oa5u bringen,
cine &~onferen5 neutroler Mdhte elm
5uberufen, ulif Der iiber Die Serltel-
lung oes 5rieOens nerban0elt meroen
Ioa.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
WOrnaOtbduier
III brrfanfem !

Dos hiaielte 2ano in Sen Ser.
Staoten lit mie mir glauben, %
Mteilen I'M llmtreiie bon @oibine-
ton 9. g., ooer cine Stunoe nit
Dem 9lutomobil. Dos 9ono lit fill
tipiert, leidt 81 bearbeiteu, gut nno
crtragsfabig.
2cien Sie:: $50 Ader, SIS per
9lder; 40 4fer, $t7.5 5 per Mder
1900 9lcfer, 1918 per S(der: GOO
Nder. $40 per Mder; $50 Mder nil
Battlefront, 500 per Mder; 625
Nder. SIS Der Mder.
Neri6ieoere Der Yldbe Daber Sic
lielteiten Ginri6tungen, Colonial
@ridbnus), ltno iino errei6bar ourd)
Gleftriide StroBen- uno G~iienbob=
men, iolpie Automobil- 2onoltraben.
glae Mnnebmlihfeiten, Die man iiG
fir einen 10 biaigen Treis MIR Min
l6en fam.
@benfans boben mir cine Mn5obl
bon @efliigelfarmen in Der NGbe BON
8aibington 81 onnebmtbaren Nrei-
len; einige febr bilie.
@orltootbdltler uno Colonial SGu-
Ter in @irginia uno Morplann.
Musfunft erteilt mitnolih uno utdl
lMriftlih
@m, $. SanuOers & 3d.
Spntberu Building.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Smportierte @urtpeine, 4 sor-
ten better Masluabl, 75c, 81,
$50 muO So Sas bDle Quart.
Gbriitian 3anber, 900 tic Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

@rauo Smpcrial Sect, obne
3lucifel Der belts aller amerifa-
niid)en Gbampaa aer, 81 baben
fir $1.45 bic sSla ide Del Gbriiti-
an Rambler, 800 1.e Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
-1os 9%shiIooelphio

Sos @bilooeIpbio Symphonic
Grd)eIter trot bier nit eincm berrli.
den @rogromm im Nep gtationol
Ebeoter altf. Ser 2eopolo Stofnms-
fl 0irigierte meiiterboft Oos Srdc-
tier, oos sc oipin poelne" altffiibrte,
Elm Stilcf, oos ein5ig ooitebt in leiner
&ompoiition lln0 @eididte. Sr ocm=
Ielben Saolc trat ON nGrnliden Sa=
ac Der berii6mte Soloiit Soief @off-
monn ali, Der BON ben Nrpelenoen
einen lonounoolternoen @eifoa crit
tete.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
@ebnrten.

@arrp uno @oloie 5Mneioer.
2noben, 3miainge.
&orl uno Gle MobIer, &nnbe.
gilbert unO Slorcuce Yfeiffer,
W1ohen.
0cinrih uno aotb. yfalt, Gnobe.
Seirats , lisenien.
@ilbeIm g. S6dfer uno Grace
Nennpl0S.
9oiiis 5. Sciqel rno Gora Mo-
nofpis.
Albert aobIert mo Mono &oaod.
Sp0esfGae:
@eorge $. Sdulb, 80 Sabre alt.
Games S6Goiier, IS Sabre aft.
Chickering'S Soipitol fir Srriimniee.
9(melio @eder, Sc Sabre aft,
Siblep Soipitol.
0ti6aeI CONNER, A Sabre, -.
ltno Gpe Str. &c.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Gbriitian fanoer's nniibertrcff-
lid)es Eager Don 35 e%iubeimiiden
nnb impprticrten 8bisfies. 900
7te Straee @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
@eriam mlnnsem Ser ~fummcnSen
Mndp.

@eriammlnnsem Ser fummcnben
&pde:
Mittiuud:
nGnfel 9rdiig 9amennerein4, III
314 6 StroBe N.-@.
uScd)nifcr &erein", in 3t4 6 Str.
N.-M.
0onnerstag:
.@ermanio Mdnnerhor", in 922
ga. 9lpe. N.-@.
n@m. Sea 2oge SEQ. 81, in 922
4a. 9lpe. N.-&.
@nibington @riitlinerein", CITE II.
6 StraBe H.-@.
uGlattoeutider Screen, in 7O5
7te Str. N.-@.
Sreitag:
u9omenperein 0es Geiitihamerifa-
niihen 19t4-'t5 Silfsfomittees., in
314 6 Str. @.-@.
uprOipcct 9il Gemetern".
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Metser, Gnnscr 0cntidcr) ! Sahr
i'm SamOe, ipridt etlpas cngliidL III
alien Nrbeiten crfa6ren, iudJt nd III
berGnOerm. NngebOte ridte man an
has Sonrnal.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Clearance
Sample Neckwear

Made to sell up to SOC. a.
To close Friday at. 9C
Choice of Eestec Sets OF tucked
lawn in good pattern: separate
collars Of pique; rolled collars: lace
insertion trimmed vestees. pretty
lawn collars IN many different
STYLES.
Bargain IHnle--S;tree, Floor.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Mules for British Cavalry,
;pondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 2o.-The latest
shipment of mules to England is COM
posed of such ciean limbed, active
beasts that certain army experts have
proposed to the war department to use
them for cavalry or mounted infantry.
In the British army the mule is used
only for transport, and the mountain
battery work, not being regarded as
suitable for other branches of the serv-
ice, but Britain'S stock of cavalry
horses is exhausted. and the heavy
draught animals left on the farms are
decidedly less active than the latest
arrival of mules. Spanish and Mexican
cavalry have always made a liberal
use of mules, and fouMd them more
serviceable than horses for work in
rough country.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
MILITARY SMARTNESS
KNOCKED OUT BY WAR
Armies Now Yielding to the Prac-
tical, Especially in the Mat
ter of Clothes.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 20.-War has
struck a blow at both military smart
ness and military picturesqueness.
These two features, which distin-
guished European wars of the past,
are now yielding to the practical. The
British Tommy in the trenches, wear
ing goatskin coat, rubber boots and
knitted cap pulled down over the head,
looks more like Robinson Crusoe
than a soldier French zouaves still
wear baggy trousers, moorish jacket
and fez, but the cloth is colored a
greenish yellow, like the British
khaki. Beigians have changed their
regulation foolish little cap for good,
warm cap, which looks as if made for
i chauffeur.
British field UNIFORM is a Sam Brown
belt made of webbing instead of the
more conspicuous leather. The belt,
designed couple of generations ago
by British o1ilcer in India, supports
sword, pistol and canteen. and is sus-
pended by Il strap crossing the Shoul-
ders 1t has lately become the rage
among Belgian officers. In view of the
British officer has been forced to do
away with the minor elegances of L
khaki flannel collar and kilaki-colored
necktie. His full-skirted overcoat early
gave place to q short coat of the model
of the seaman's peajacket, which is
found warmer than the old model, be-
sides being free from the annoyance
of skirts. The men of the ranks have
of their own accord cut off their over
coat tails because of their dragging
in the mud
France is reuniforming her troops in
the new tri-color cloth, a combination
Of the three colors of the national flag
and of blush color. 1t is used for
the characteristic greatcoats OF the
men and for officers jackets.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

Superior copper mines exist, while in
Tennessee there are remains of pre-
historic smelling plants.
Copper was first mined in this coun-
try in Connecticut in 1909. and some
what later in Pennsylvania No impor-
tant work was carried ON. however, I'M
til the middle of the last century. In
1Si5 the whole output of copper was
100 tons, coming from Vermont. Penn
sylvania. Virginia. North carolina aud
Georgia. In 1912 the output WAS 1,2il,-
762,50S pounds, the production comiRG
Evening star., 1915-03-04
EARLY Uses Of Copper.
M the Engineering Magazine.

Copper is not a metal of modern utilix
zation. It was mined and manufactured
in prehistoric times, when it was uti-
iized as a material for the construction
of utensils for domestic use and also
for implements OF war. 1t has been
generally supposed that the use of
ever, where native copper appeared at
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Man With Conscience Gives Up $135

An uneasy conscience has been found
way out in Michigan. The troubled
citizen who owns this conscience has
eased it in a fashion quite popular. of
making a contribution to the federal
conscience fund. And the mail has
brought to the Secrtary OF tn Treas
ury a letter. unregistered or in any
way safeguarded. '. hich yielded in all
$135. an accompanying note, unsigned,
declared that the money was due to the
federal government, not mentioning
how or why.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

present it is believed by students of the
to human use In many regions. how
ever, where native copper appeared at
the surface it is probable that it was
worked before iron, because of the
comparative ease and simplicity of OBJ
tanning it. which involved no metal
lurgy. The Indians of the western
United States were acquainted with
copper. Many objects fashioned from
it have been found in mounds. lndi-
cations of early king of the Lake
Evening star., 1915-03-04

has been concluded. and his trial by
court-martial will begin March Is. The
hearings probably will be public. Des-
ciaux was arrested in January, charged
with having stolen army rations.
which are alleged to have been found
in the home of a woman whose hus-
band is sai6 to be q German.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
DESCLAUX TRIAL SOON.
Magistrates Inquiry Into Theft Of
French Army Rations Ends.

PARIS, March 4.-The magistrates
inquiry into the case of Francois Des-
claux. general paymaster of the army
and former secretary to NJ. Caillaux
when CaillauN was minister of finance,
Evening star., 1915-03-04

from about twenty states. Proha bl =
the greatest mine is the Anaconds, al
Butte. Mont. which. IN 1905, produce
95. 500. .ooa pounds. and ia l"i3 aeari
double that quantity.
Evening star., 1915-03-04
Exposed.

From tu,. >.w Ae~k lrhuia.
AR. YOU familiar with the motive
Of Blinks now play.
yes: ne needed the money.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

1t pays To read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Park. Colo, whore they will spend the re.
mainder Of the summer at their camp IN the
mountains
the Drlta Alpha and the Phi Alpha Pi
clubs held joint meeting aud installation Of
officers Wednesday night at their club rooms
in tho substOry " the Carnegie library
building 4 banquet was the feature Of the
event There were places for 90. Appropriate
after-dnncr talks made up an important part
Miss Beatrice Clevengcr who has been
home for months rest, will leave the latter
part Of the coming week for New York to
9cSume her theatrical work
Mrs Earl Wood will leave within a short
time for California and Washington. She
expects to make her future home on the
coast
Mrs J. J. Larkin left the first Of the
week for Bradford. Pa. to spend the re
mainder OF tho summer She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Bess Hurley
Mrs Frank COlyer OF Carinville III, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs George Marshall
has been the guest Of honor at a number Of
delightful affairs the past week. Mrs Frank
Phillips entertained at bridge for her Tues
day at her home on South Cherokee avenue.
Three tables played Mrs Frank Bell on.
tertained at bridge for Mrs. C9,i,yer Tuesday
Afternoon, There were three tables.
Mrs. 8 Marsh Of Terrell, Texas. who has
been the guest OF Mrs T. Kirtey at the ST.
Clair hotel for several weeks, returned to
her home the first OF the week
Miss Iva Irwin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. s. Irwin Of this city, and II. ID Mlil"r
Of Oklahoma City were married late Tuesday
afternoon at the Christian parsonage by Rev
Charles II. Iume, minister of the church.
The event was surprise TO both friends
and relatives Of the couple The couple will
probably mako their future home IN Okla
homa City Both are well known IN social
circles here and at Oklahoma City. Mr Nil
Ter is in the automobile business in Tulsa.
Miss Ruby Graybill daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs NJ r. Graybil and Roy Bopst were
married at quiet wedding Tuesday after
nosn by Dr. C. h. Alexander at the Prcsby-
terian msnse Both the bride and groom
are members Of the social set Mr. aud Mrs.
Bopst left on the afternoon Santa Fe train
for Mantou Colo to spend few weeks
honeymoon. They will make their home in
Bartlesyille.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
THE HUNTRIDDICK co.

| afternoon The occasion wos bridga and
/ tberp ,nre five tobI.s NJ II n NJ CIi,,-
/ tork received tbe nrilo fnr biab troro NJ
/ Clyde FnyIer rscofyad .ocord ,,ri1o and tbo
consolation min ,ysnt to Wr. Tr,HL phi.
| ips The room. yyara ornamanteJ Win
sweet pea, pasturtiuns and verbarnc 'rbe
general color rlar was yolIoyy Foilo,yin,
served pTrrI ,,ys mead Jrin tba go ,,,,'
The hostess vas assistrd he Mis- Fy"Iy17 lIa.
gey. Mrs Willis Priesty and Mr.. Tam
G6rmou Tha gnests y,,,o Nasdo,,as C,l,.,r
Gilbart Clarke + a poggs Nnoi p,rrsl,u
CIyde Fowler willis Priestiy Tom Gorman
n Sn,hiar iar.s ~ &ti,,,,a ,W.i Wv ~
Wosb Front p5iilips r. II wnClin&tocL &
Harvey Rarnes G. n Rirrngome n
Someryille w A smith FraSE Garkin !
Leach Maurice Rorn NJ r. puclett and
Mrs Toe Bnrtics os Dewey ~ ''
vr. ~ -, r.,-, 49,, I..,..-. MI
=, yrs u layton ora ana daughters Misses
Helen and MaudelIa; Mrs II. d. Snyder and
u"uBh.'ti MIsS hulhi enjoyed PlIhlG sup
Eer AZ tHe nai''eSVihe country club Ihur''
uaS evening
BsrtieSyiile society was well represented
AT tHu thltp ahhuai plchlc gwen by the qua.
~" uaS company az the natatOrium ana
uaHrlhs poNlhon ~ CoiieyVlHe tuesday;
sPe'laI tIalh OF elRht cacheS accommodated
lnrl iahl.lea' ttlehdS ana guests swimming
was was feature OF ne event as was also the
DIs spread AZ dihner ana supper Ihere
were alhieuc ana swimming contests ior
rlteS ana the evening was spent at dancing.
An orcnesIIa pIayr1 most OF the day Inc
speCCial returned 70 BartIesylIe al II 70 p. m.
clinton Cary, OF 81 Johnsb bury; W.. who
was Ine guS'i ol NJ ana MIh. ms fricstly
ior Se'erSi ua!S' mas returned 70 ms nome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Bertha Katz, Maud Whitaker Mrs. jim
Berry and Mrs. j NJ Kicks Guests Other
than club members were Misses Mamie
Jones, Florence Katz Kate Deatheridge
Blanche katz, Mrs. Ray Atwood and Mrs C.
/ Jones.
Misses Elizabeth Ball and Ethel williams
left Wednesday night for a month S visit at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Misses Bertha Katz and Ruth Wise
left Wednesday for Okmulgee, to be the
guests Of Mrs. William jenkins for several
days.
Mrs J.. l.. Workman of East Hobson re.
where she has visited relatives and friends
for several days
Mrs. j. NJ Lanford and Mrs. T. NJ. Ham.
mond of Oklahoma City left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Lunfords parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Butncr and little
daughter Helen returned Tuesday from a
two weeks visit in Missouri and Kansas.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. s Garland and two chill
summer, left Tuesday for Harlan. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II Johnson left Thurs.
day for Mississippi, whore they will remain
for some time as the guests Of relatives at
various points in that state.
Mrs 4. c. Hinckley and children, Mildred
and Neil, left Thursday for a several weeks
visit with relatives in Springfield.
Mrs. o. T. HUT and two children. Francis
and Harold left Thursday for Sherman and
Fort Worth, Texas, where they will visit
relatives for the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs +. l.. Workman and son Douglas and
niece Roberta Maddox roturbed Tuesday
from weeks visit with friends in Okla.
homa City.
Ny. and Mrs Charles Comfy sr. left Wed.
nesday night for various points in New York
and the east, whore they will spend some
time visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Lytle and daughter
Katherine left Wednesday for Sharon Cen.
ter. Ohio, whore they will visit Mr. Lytle's
father, who is quite ILL., Mr.. Lytle will re.
turn IN a week, but Mrs. Lytle and Miss
Katherine will visit at various points in the
state for some time longer.
Miss MaryeFreeand Of oklahoma City left
Tuesday for Denver where she will await the
arrival Of Miss Betty Ball and Miss Ethel
Williams OF this city, with whom she will
make the trip to the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion.
Miss Alpha LeGrand left Tuesday for
Joplin, Mo, where she will visit several days
with her sister before leaving for the Ozark
mountains, whore she will spend the remain.
der OF the summer.
Mrs. d. A. Bowersock returned >to her
home Tuesday night after a several days
visit with friends In Oklahoma City.
Mrs Edward OConnell Of Titusville Pa,
has arrived for visit with her daughters,
Mesdames + Osborn, W. o. Stowell and @.
| W Herrick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
TT HE SOCIAL SIDE
l. OF THE STATE

social evening was spent in planning variou.
outings for the summer. class picnic was
arranged for the near future. At the con.
cluSion OF tho meeting an ice course was
served by the hostess, assisted by her sister
Miss Jennie.
Mrs f. W Huben has as her guest for the
week her sitser, Mrs. Thomas Lyons, OF
Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Carrick and Miss Phoebe, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd
for several weeks, left Thursday for Shaw
nee, to make their future home.
Edwin Bartlett, son OF II. W. Bartlett, ar
rived in town Monday to spend part of the
summer in this city.
Mrs. G +. Edgerton of East Thompson
avenue has as her guests her niece. Mrs. Ne
Mulln and little son McAlester and Mis-.
Carlyn Shaver of Oklahoma City
Mrs. J. NJ. Langford left Tuesday, accom-
panied by her house guest, Mrs. T. NJ. Ham
mon Of Oklahoma City for visit with Mrs
Langfords mother in Wysndotte. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Wilson and baby
daughter left Tuesday for ClaremOre to spend
week on their farm near that place
Miss Ruth Evans returned Monday from
McAlester. whore she has been the guest Of
Mrs j. F Fousch
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dorsey and son Harry
will spend a few days visiting friends
Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter Edna left
Saturday for Colorado to spend severa
weeks.
Mr.. ana MIS- y. L. tate mad as thell
guest for the weekend their daughter, Mis-,
Elvn Tate, now OF Tulsa.
Mr and Mrs, Isaac Hickey. their daughter
Olive and son Verne OF Tulsa spent Sunsay
at the George Ripley home
Miss Ada Jones entertained the members
Of the Ehkuse club Tuesday evening with
line party to the Empress theater. After
wards two-course luncheon was served O
the New York Candy Kitchen Those whC
Miss Pearl Mouder entertained with al
do lpsf ha N,r
wood in honor Of her sister. Mrs. Hargrave
Of Muskogee.
Professor and Mrs J. W Graves Of tn,
Euchee harding school will leave soon fol
Wilburton, Okla, where Mr. Graves has &C
cepted the appointment OF president of thu
State School Of Mines.
Mss I.eota Wetzel left Tuesday for Nisgart
Falls, whore she will remain several weeks
Before her ,turn she will visit points a
Missouri anu Nebraska.
Mrs. Karl Phipps and son Robert lef
| Wednesday for Sabetha, Kan, for an ex
tended visit with Mrs. Phlpps' mother
enjoyed the evening were Misses Mimi,
Egan, Maude virden, Lillian Jones, Myrti,
WilkOnson, Ruth Wise, Ethel Williams