davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
kComing to the Local Playhouses

&C. show the American public how
and for what purpose this money is
invested Hardly one person IN ten
has even supe 0Cial knnWledke ol
what IL meant by "our new navy.
hut the scenes presented ny Mr.
Howe comprehend so much OF every
phase Of naval life. and AZ such close
range, that every spectator csnnot
fan 20 derive from IL vast fund OF
information
AS an iiiuminating example ~ do
Ing things in the most systematic,
ingenious and sfncleut manner. the
cash register - mad" Ga the most
modern manufacturing plant IN
America Among the Wild tribes OF
the Philippine Islands - another or
the exclusive features 20 ee shown.
a nay IN Paradise the latest
Niennese opcrrtta 10 he offered In
this country Will be produced IN the
GarFlck June 70. n aud Il with cecil
Lean. Shep Camp. Robert I1tkin, Led
Lorraine. Otto Schrader. Eugene ho-
Nenwart James George. Clea May
Reid. Hattie BUrkS. Caroline BURKE
and Kathleen George. The original
book - hy Leo stein. author of The
Merry Widow and tho music ey Ed
mund Eysler ana the adaptation was
were written Nv Herbert REYNOLDS
and Blanche Merrill
LNCEUM.
Fer the farewell week ofy vaughan
Chaser. Fay Courterey and their
associates p the Lyceum theater.
Tess of the storm Country viii -
produced bsEiHning sunday eNensns.
and with a special Decoration daN
matinee The play - dramatixa
ton by Rupert Hughes, ~ Grace NIL
Ter whites novel of the same name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

Thomas A. Miller plays the groom
The Stevens troupe 81 whirlwiud
scrobats. Minnie Granville and Eddie
Mack. imperSonatore OF street musi-
clans, Miller and Kent comedians
and the Keystone comedies round cut
the bill. with the feature Aims pre-
cedlng the daily vaudeville matinee,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
CADILLAC.

NEXT week will be The Daughters
OF Eve" with an entertainment tnat
Is said TO be new In every respect
and equipped with pretty costumes.
handsome stage settings and novel
cludes II prfnci pals and a chorus OF
twenty girls, many Of whom are De-
troiters Eddie Dale. n popular Ger
man comedian. IL the principal nun
psny will be found Jimmy Cooper.
Harry Peterson. Elsie Meadows
Pauline Palmer. Helen Stanlev. Ada
Lun. Sue Milford. Hugh Skeily sam
Carlton and John J Black Two
breezy buriesqucs. Handsome
Daley" and The Stockholders" viii
fCentfsued on Next PngeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
ORPIiIct ".

The headline attraction IN the or
pheum theater next week win he col
Pattee's "old soidier Tiddlers" aght-
Ing men OF the north ana south m
series Of old-time songs and march
numbers II IL patriotic vaudeville
number staged by col ]. A. fattce
OF Detroit and includes three boys
in blue" and two sons % Dixie"
all OF which served in the opposing
armies OF 81 90 60 Charles lheiand.
Mary Carr ard an excellent support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

en- ysx; Ne ssmss .sxt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

ing cast will present the highly HI
lariOus comedy Back 20 Buffalo.
Two nut comedians are Aveiling
and LLOYD. who hail from the south
and indulge In Negro dialect songs
and eccentric dances. Charles Leder-
er. the original ~flying Dutchman,
and the Orpheograph with lts arSt-
run screen dramas and comedies VIII
furnish amusement well up 10 the
prrAeura standard. Friday eventn <.
the fourth 81 the new series ~ ANA
teur dancing contests FOR gold prizes
Will take place"
cARRICk.
The L. :. navy up-to-the- minute.
viii be shown in the Ciarrtck thsater
all next week afternoon and even
ing. beginning sunday afternoon by
LYMAN H. Howe Tire pictures were
secured By M Howe's STAFF OF pho
tographers with the authority and
assistance OF Secretary OF the Navy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

In the leading role. The story IL
about a young British army officer
who resigns his commission when
his regiment Is ordered into a cam
paign against the Arabs His cow
ardice brings taunts from HIS brother
officers and three Of them give him
white feathers, When he accepts
them the girl he was 20 marry adds
n fourth. This arouses in him the
determination 20 live down the blight
and. Disgusting himself as Greek
he enli.ts with the British forces
distin gushing himself for bravery
and forcing his former companions
% ask the return os their feathers
He bids them take them 20 the girl
in England which they do. so that
when he finally returns home he fuds
her anxious To make amends and 20
take hack the fourth feather The
desert settings and military at
mosphere orer splendid pictorial
background for the stirring incident
OF the story In addition 20 this mar
nlm. there will be n weekly news re-
view a one-reei comedy. orchestral
numbers and Eddie McGrath viii
have a new motion picture song. MY
Bird OF Paradise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

The story is laid In the "sauatter
colony on Lake cayusa. " Y Its
chief characters are Tess. her father.
and . young minister who loves
Tess Miss Courteney will play Tess
Mr.. CHASER. the parsoa, Mr.. Stedman
the father. and the other roles will
be carefully placed among the ex-
cellent players OF the company From
Detroit the Chaser company viii go
10 Toledo for a months stay. and
then TO Rochester. y. Y. 10 remain
during July and August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29
BROADWAY STRAND.

-Four Feathers a slx-reei picture
drama from a novel ~ the same name
by r. w, Mason. viii be shown In
the Broadway strand theater next
week beginning sunday noon. with
Howard EstahrOok. n Detroit actor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

nrl Gchenck. Mortimer Martini.
I'm Evilie. George Mack. Fred
s'y1sn; T M,Ig.m Me s,Il K:,ser sn
lles Grace Reals and Helen Wal
3hr scenes OF the play are
}1 New York, and In Texas near
E<fexfcan border. The dramatixa-
was made by Brandon lyman. q
41knowu actor and playwright
kSsy 4 -. said TO- present s,., - no prob
3fIo drama in a, but its interest
III the unfolding Of the chaYac-
and the skiilfui deiineation OF
Enen OF widely different tastes
fdeAls. The staging 10 declared
- unusual and 10 present new
- possibilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

1oQuose asxt week viii offer
II ~ acts In conroy a Le..
NJ yessph =. Howard ana
10ooos, have been MEMBER Of
Io1ef 9arden productions. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-29

hack In vaudeville this season.
0&1pG 4 new act entitled The
~ physician" IL H. said to be
15er than YVES their famous "Bos-
~ Game" with which they con-
4Rd vaudeville audiences several
Mons ago. "Joe" Howard is one OF
&xertca's best known popular song
npoecrs. having TO hts credit over
pnccessfui songs and dozen mu-
comedy scores Nabe! McCnu,
1lbts Mr.. Howard in his merry mel
- OF chatter and song. featuring
G0urse his own songs. several OF
(ch. like Hello. My Baby" Don't
He Kissing Her Now" have been
1ornte, Howard will sing any OF
M odd favorites upon request OF
fnudience Another song feature
~ program will be the Courtney
Ufe, one OF the popular sister
ss IN the twc-a-day field who
1Nu,ed for their rag time sing
Other numbers noted include
worfx Brothers European panto-
1{ute, In THE Broken Mirror: Ofa
sensational violInist from Mad
making his first American tour.
w. kugent, assisted by julie York.
#h1n own sketch, The Rounder".
c1ey & Norton. songs with comic
~atnga: William Ferry. contor-
pet. billed as .the frog. and the
HI news via the Mooreoscope.
w uoBTWOIT OPERA HOUSE.
1moe x. Hackett. the weai-known
~ will offer his nrst effort as a
1Gcing manager. Craig Ken
detective play based upon
Nm 81 Reeve. in the Detroit OPP
house all next week. beginning
the matinee Monday. Norman
nv will play the name part. and
E1Ee supporting company will be
Joseph Brennan. stephen
AG Frank McGinn. Walter Thorn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
WAR Brides" An Insult TO
WonIanhOOd.

You no doubt remember, near the
be ginning OF the war. soldiers were
urged to marry; and In a manner
which amounted almost to COM
mand. The request seems TO have
been largely complied with. Now, at
the expiration Of six months Of war
and thousands Of those men have been
killed, these poor, widowed war brides
are urged commanded for all we
know to remarry. This is a matter
of news. Papers are calling attention
TO the fact that the belligerent nations
desire more children born as nearly
Immediately as the eNgencies permit.
They eraciously permit us, the women
Cor the women of those countries
nIe our sisters), to dispense with or
ignore conventionalitles. And con-
ncctons are to be legitimati2ed that
would never be recognized at any
other time. And needless to say are
Infamous now.
II would seem that the only word
which can be offered in eXtonuation is
that in the FURY and passion of the
trying hour, the thought Of the domi-
nant part of those peoples is giving
way to mcsmeric reign of unreason,
t. blind greed of more food for the
monster since sanity could never
suggest a course which at the close
Of the war would leave a whole peo-
ple, already in direst condition, found
cIing In moral mire. The women Of
those distressed countries are not at
liberty to act, or to express their opin-
ions, or their feelings, in time of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
The Brldmr Tournament.

At the second OF the bridge tourna-
ment series of the Tulsa Country club
yesterday afternoon, two new classes
a G ana ID, were created. Twelve
tables We're played.
The winners in A class yesterday
will continue TO belong to. that class,
while the losers fail back to B. The
winners Of G class also remain In c
but the losers Of G revert to class u.
Four classes will accordingly contest
in the next OF the series and the losers
will be eliminated entirely.
Yesterdays games were preceded
by luncheon OF very pretty appoint
ments, i'm which the decorations We're
Of peach blossoms and the color note
of pink was effected throughout The
classes for next weeks game will CON
test as follows: The Misses Dorothy
Madison ana Pauline Gamman; Mes
DANES c. +. Roeser f. |. Louis, +. \.
Baker, A. l.. Smith, Lawrence O'Con-
nor, w. NJ. Black, II. c. Ashby, j. b..
! Robinson, Frank Haskell, f.. w. Sin
clair, Il, &. Wells, and r.. +. Harmon,
class a; Mesdames +. H. Moore, T.. r.
, Kemp, j, ID. Hail. G. r. Dent i. r..
Perry, w. T. Wright, j. p. Flanagan,
r.. NJ. Moody W. y. Sill, j. NJ, Ward,
jay Painter, Otis McClintock, II, n
Cole and j. Edgar Pew, class b; Mes
DANES l.. X. Wallace, II. r. Fuller, H.
f. Sinclair, r. II. Greer, w. r. Mccoy
j. T. Robinson, Robert Oglesby, f. s
/ Henry, w, H. Roeser and w. c..
Newell, class c; Mesdames E. J.. orr,
Il, f. Rice, G.. T.. Crawley, ]. s. Cos
den, j. p. Cappeau, r, r. Lockwood,
EG. II. Williamson Charles Steele and
| the Misses Gertrude Connolly and
| Gladys Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

advance Tulsa's position as a music
center gave bith In the Hychka
club to the movement TO install in
the auditorium a pipe organ which
should be In name and reality, a
peoples pipe organ. This organ. paid
for by the people is being installed
at cost Of approximately $4,000.
1t is the only peoples pipe organ west
OF the Allegheny mountains.
Convention Han.
Tulsa's Convention hall, owned by
the city and built by bond issue at
a cost of S125,O00, is the largest audi
torium between Kansas City, Mo, and
Houston, Texas II seats 4,200 people,
and since it's opening In September,
1914, has been the scene of conven-
tions. grand opera, community ly~
ceum. municipal Christmas tree ex-
ercises, automobile shows union
church services dances, balls, recep-
tions and other public gatherings. II
is Tulsas new community center.
The booklet was intended for for
eign DISTRIBUTION and does not contain
many local details Of the celebra-
ton
The pipe organ dedication will be
the ninth annual spring festival OF
song and music OF the Hyechka club
under whose auspices the instrument
will be dedicated to the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

dcsirous OF avoiding their many
friends. So a week ago hast Sunday
both went to the home Of a preacher
friend for dinner. In the afternoon
they rode around town in an automo-
lille, using the back streets until about
time for the train for tulsa TO leave
Then they went to the depot got on
the train and just before 1t pulled out
were married by their preacher friend.
The preacher got through just as the
train started, dropped off and the
couple were I'm Tulsa before their
friends knew what had happened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
BOOKLET TELLS OF
TULSA'S FESTIVAL
Gives All the Data About
Two-Day Municipal
Festival.

Hundreds Of little booklets adver-
tising the Municipal Festival to be
held here April % and 80, are being
sent out daily in the horde OF mail
that is being sent broadcast over Okla
homa and neighboring states from
the festival headquarters in Conven-
zion hall.
The little booklet contains an in.
terror and exterior view Of the Con.
vention hall, and the following data
on the celebration:
Tulsa's Municipal Festival.
on Thursday and Friday, April 80
and 30, the city of Tulsa will hold its
Municipal Festival, during which the
municipal pipe organ In Convention
hall will be dedicated and the base Of
the Washington Irving Monument will
be laid. History, art, music, science
and education will mingle in the cere.
monies that will be held under the
auspices OF the city government, Com.
mercial club, Hyechka club, public
schools, churches. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, WOmcn's and
Music clubs, and other civic and COM
merical bodies.
Washington Irving Monument.
I'm 1882 Washington Irving, his
torlan, student and statesman, made
his famous Tour Of the Plains" en-
route to the Indian wars In the Far
West. On this trip he camped on
the hills north OF the present city OF
Tulsa. and surveying the valley OF the
Arkansas river below, made the pre-
diction that here, in this "land OF milk
and honey a great city would rise. A
colossal monument is to be erected on
the spot where Irving stood commem'
Grating his pilgrimage and his proph-
esy that came true.
Municipal Pipe Organ.
when Tulsa's great Convention hall
was completed, the desire 10 further
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
WHY The $4,000
is NEEDED FOR "Y
Only Carrying Out the For
mer Plans of Board of
Governors.
WORKERS ARE READY
Will Start Monday to Gath
er Up the Additional
Money.

The campaign for $4,000 addl-
tional funds for the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing which opens next Monday morn
ing for a week, Is not an entirely new
undertaking. 1t is a continuation OF
the efforts of the former successful
campaign and in compliance with the
wishes Of the 250 workers and many
contributors who urged the board of
governors ut the close of the original
campaign to keep the lists open until
the S15O,OOO mark had been reached.
The workers and contributors re-
ported to the board of governors at
that time that their observations and
Investigations showed that Tulsa
should have Sl50,000 Y. NJ G. A.
institution to properly house its
enormous membership and patronage
of the future.
Concurrently the board of govern
ors consumed nearly page in the
local press on November 81 1913,
stating that the campaign period had
ended with $12l,175.15 in pledges,
and that at the request of the work
men, the lists would remain open in
an endeavor to increase the total to
$4,000.
Tulsa Is a busy town and one en-
terprse after another followed and
the Y. NJ. G. A. campaign gave way
TO numerous other undertakings The
result was that the work gradually
ceased with the desired $l5O,OOO not
reached.
However, the board Of governors
proceeded in the plans of the build
ing, keeping the wishes and desires OF
the workers and contributors upper
most in their minds. The workers said
the building alone should cost SlOO,-
600. II did-to be exact 1t cost SlO3,-
600 The site cost $4,000, architects
fee $1,000, and the furniture and
equipment will cost another 100000.
These figures total $14S,OOO. II
takes $4,000 additional to pay for
the lot fixtures and furniture and OF
set the unavoidable shrinkage in the
original pledges that occurs In every
campaign for finances ever started
regardless Of the purpose.
The same wOrkmen. almost to the
man, are i'm the harness for next
weeks campaign, and they are con
hdent OF turning In al the close OF
the weeks efforts the necessary 500
600 to throw the building open 20 the
boys and men OF Tulsa free OF debt
when the structure Is finished In us
smallest detail about June first.
The team captains and team work
ers are under almost the Identical
leadership as in the original cam
paign. The same methods of. can
Vassing will be used. The same spirit
OF TULSA VIII" will prevail In the
campaign. and success Is assured.
on another page in TOday's World
is reproduction OF the announce
ment made by the board OF govern
ors concerning the continuation OF
the original campaign until the $780,
900 mark has been passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
PULLMAN WEDDING
TO AVOID FRIENDS

How a couple Of well-known Joplin
young people got married on a Pull
man car on the Frisco railroad was
told yesterday BY friends of.the young
people. who left yesterday for Joplin
after spending a weeks hOneymOon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. {.
Van Norman OF Tulsa. The young
couple are Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Free
man OF Joplin.
1t seems that the young people were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

the guests took part in. an original
contest provided by Mrs. Bell, Miss
Mabel Johnson receiving the prize OF
sheath bouquet of yellow tulips,
Lunch was served in three courses at
the evenings close, the hostess bein6
assisted by Miss Netta Johnson.
Flowers were the individual faVors,
there being bouquets of sweet peas for
the women and carnations for tho
men. or the guests there We're tho
Misses Kuhns, Mabel Johnson, Will
liamson Parks, and Messrs. Leslie
Cardiff, T.. A. Saunders, Herbert De
shane and Robert McBirney Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell entertained party
of friends at dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

Mrs. J. L. Dalious entertained very
pleasantly with . neighborhood sewing
party Monday afternoon, the dozen
guests having been invited in honor
of the birthday of Mrs. j. II. Dalious
ST., who, with her husband, came to
Tulsa last autumn to reside in their
sons home.
Simple decorations were used to
give a note of springtime, and the
guests busted themselves with needles
and crochet hooks from three until
five, when an ice course was served.
In the party We're Mesdames h. T..
Davault, c. B, Singleton, a. i. Shep-
ard, Homer Huff, Lucretia Wade,
Walter Willbanks, Robert Mckinney,
T. s. Truelove and Mrs. Nora Ham
iltOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
For Mrs. Dent.

A group Of friends and neighbors
OF Mrs Charles +. Dent planned and
carried out a pleasant surprise in her
honor last evening, it being the occa-
sion of recurrence of her birthday
anniversary.
The evening was spent in dancing
in the new addition to the Dent home.
tC gether with cards, and lunch was
served buffet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
Dinner for Twelve.

Mrs. Wiley |. Stewart entertained
with a delightful dinner party for Mr.
Stewart Monday evening, the guests
including a dozen friends of the honor
guest.
The table was centered with spring
blossoms, expressing q color note Of
pink and white and the place cards
bore an appropriate design in the same
colors The courses were served by
Miss Mary Stewart and Miss Mary
Cannon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
\ Likely Charge.

Lawyer-Gou say that the defend
ant ran his automobile into the show
window of millinery store, but that
doesn't show he was intoxicated, does
it?
Offlcer-Well, no; but when / ar
rested him he was trying on the
hats.-New York Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ, Bell entertained
with a delightful evening of music at
their home on south wheeling avenue
Monday. ,..,,,,
The rooms were bright and fragrant
with decorations of spring flowers ana
entertainment consisted of pTosran
of songs by the Misses Ethel huhnS,
Idona Williamson and Mrs Fernahiu no
De Gueldre, accompanied by MISS
Eulalie Parks. Mrs. Bell gave reau-
ing of her own, After the program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
To Ipt;oJuce Visiting Matron.

Mrs. James b. Robinson and Mrs.
William Reed Mccoy have cards out
for a series Of two auction companies
on Thursday and Friday afternoons,
to introduce their guest, Mrs. f, ID.
Robson Of .5ewlckly Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
ociety News
VERA GwYNNE TELEPHONE t5oo

1t is not probable that one word would
be permitted publication should theS
attempt to write their mildest con-
victions on The subject But there is
much that women of other nations can
do. And the writer is impressed that
il is more sacred call than any can
to arms-Selected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

The next event OF interest In The
younger set will be the Akaka Kama
club dance on April go for which
elaborate plans are being made. The
affair is to be held in the new ball
room in the Ohio building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

Mrs. Claude r. Hendershot enter
tained the girls of the 7. NJ. ID. club
and quite a number of additional
guests for her daughter, Miss Gladys,
Monday evening at their residence in
the Carleton apartments.
Mrs. W. ]. Collier was hostess for
Mondays meeting OF the Twentieth
Century club. the afternoons study
centering around Mexico, than which
there is no more interesting subject
Just now. The responses, too, were
timely, calling for items about Mexico,
The afternoons program, together
with some numbers brought forward
from a previous meeting, were as
follows:
Mexico ..:.... Mrs. Ralph V. Smith
American Interests In Mexico go.
........ Mrs. r.. A. Rush
Central America -. Mrs Lee G. Wells
Industries and Resources Of Chile
................. Mrs. A. C. Hixon
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Washington Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. have concluded a
fortnight's visit to their son, Mr.. Joe
Washington. ir.. going from here TO
Excelsior Springs, where they viii
sojourn for time before returning
home.
The building of a new home for Mr..
and Mrb. 5. w. Parish on South FL
wood avenue is under way.
The meeting of Crown Seal chau-
taudua on Monday was With Mrs
Harry c. Pouder. and was lead by the
president, Mrs. G. G. Myers, whom
the members were. glad to welcome
back after an extended visit in Mich
Igan and Indiana. "Your child today
and tomorrow" was continued with
discussions on the chapter by Mrs.
James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

The Calendar for Wednesday.
Tulsa Woman's Council meets AT l.
". c. A headquarters.
Mrs. Il. W. Castle gives auction
company to present Mrs. H. II. fehtoh
of Nlncennes, Ind.
Miss Marguerite Moran entertalhs AT
auction.
Mrs Robert Fuller is hostess to
Morning Auction club.
Mrs r. Il. Genet entertains Utopia
club .
Mrs. Arthur Tucker, afternoon OF
sewing. ,,,..o
Mrs Guy McCulloch entertains Five
Hundred club. ,l
Mrs. Eugene Little, Priscilla cluo'