davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
CARROL SEEKING BOUT.

Battling Joe" Carroll Of Lawrence. Mass, is anxious to appear in ''Tippy" Fay's next show against Jimmy" Taylor of New York. John Greenbers of Hartford. Carroll's manager. has offered his wares to Fay and believes Carroll can show the Gotham citizen up in a fifteen or twenty round bout. Carroll has met some of the best men in the business and whats more he has beaten them. He weighs 124 when in trim but would be willing to make a displacement of 122 pounds to meet Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
BILLIARDIST DAILY ROBBED.
Chicago Thug Hits Him on Head
 and Snatches Diamond Pin.

Chicago, April 3.-John Daly of New York city. the veteran billiard player, who finished third in the re- cent worlds three-cushion champion ship tournament, was held up and robbed yesterday, it became known today. Daily was struck in the head by one of the robbers, who snatched n valuable diamond pin and fled. AL though suffering from a bruised head, Daily was able to leave last night for San Francisco.
 William Huey of Chicago, runner up in tne worlds championship three
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

ican ambassador wrote Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary. as follows:
 "The American ambassador pre- sents his compliments to his majesty's s secretary of state for foreign affairs and has the honor, under instructions from the secretary of state at Wash ington, to transmit the hereto annexed text of a telegram, dated March 17, which MT. Bryan has received from the German foreign office through the embassy at Berlin: @
 According to notices appearing in the British press, the British admiral ty is said to have made known its intention not to accord to the officers and crews of German submarines who have become prisoners, the treatment due to them as prisoners of war, and especially not to concede to the >ofn- cers the advantage of their rank.
 Reports Not Correct. The German government is of the opinion that these reports are not correct, as the crews of the sub- marines acted in the execution of orders given to them, and, in doing this, have solely fulfilled their mili- tary duties.
 At any rate, the reports in question have become so numerous in the neutral press that an immediate explanation of the true facts appears to be of most urgent importance, if for no other reasons than considera- tion of public opinion in Germany. " The imperial foreign office, there fore, requests the American embassy @~ IL ernment made by telegraph through the medium of the American embassy in London as to whether and in what way they intend to treat the officers and crews of German submarine boats who have been made prisoners in any respect worse than other prisoners of war.
 Sharpest Protest Be Charged. !" Should this prove to be the case, 1 the request is added that, in the name of the German government the sharp est protest be lodged with the British government against such proceedings 1 and that no doubt be left that for | each member of the crew of a sub- l officer held as a prisoner of war in
 
 | harsher treatment
 "' The imperial foreign office would be grateful for information at the earliest convenience regarding the re- suit of the steps taken Sir Edward Grey's Reply. Sir Edward Grey replied to the l American ambassador under date of April 1, as follows:-
 .. "The secretary of state for foreign affairs presents his compliments to | the United States ambassador, and, | with reference to his excellency's note of the goth ultimo respecting reports in the press upon the treatment of 1 prisoners from German submarines, has the honor to state that he learns 1 from the lords commissioners of the admirality that the officers and men who were rescued from German sub marines us and U-12 have been 1 placed in naval detention barricks in view of the necessity of their segre- gation from other prisoners of war. 1 "In these quarters they are treated with humanity, given the opportunity 1 for exercise, provided with German
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

officially denying Il rep' been current here tha| berry is coming to Rorn
 mission for his govern| any other person has bd| undertake such ii missic|
 Many citizens Of bellil who have lived in Italy made application for N
 ehip. but the governmc1 not to grant their rcqtl close of the war.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
ACCUSES DETECTIVE
 OF MAKING BOMBS
Cabsue Says Police Beat Hm to
 Make HlB Confess Plot.

New York, April 3.--Cross exami- ration of Carmine Carbone at his trial with Frank Arbano on the charge of attempting to explode bombs in St. Patrick's cathedral, failed yesterday to shake the story that his participa- tion in the alleged plot mad been in stigated by Police Detective Armedeo Poignant for the purpose or framing him up"
 Carbone denied stoutly that he had anything to do with mixing the in- gradients of the bombs, accused the detective of having manufactured them and swore that he was induced by him to go to the cathedral.
 The witness accused rne police of beating him in order to make him confess. He denied knowing anything about the anarchistic literature said to have been found in his possession. He said Poignant had brought such literature for him, but he had not read it. Some of it was Tn English which he couldn't read. he said.
 Abarno Tells Similar Story.
 Abarno also took the stand in his own defense and told a similar story. Poignant had taken him along Fifth
 
 homes of John D. Rockefeller, An drew Carnegie and other wealthy men and urged violence against them as well as raid upon jewelry stores and banks.
 The mother and sister of Abarno testified that Poignant was a frequent visitor at their home and exerted an evil influence upon him. The mother said that for this reason she had warned Poignant to cease his visits.
 My brother was a good boy until he met Poignant" testified the sister.
 Tells of Making Bombs..
 Abarno described the making of the hombs and the trip to the cathedral. He said that at Polignanrs bidding he helped the detective mix the ingre- dients of the bombs and wind the copper wire around them. Abarno said he and Poignant each took bomb which they put under their coats and started for the church. Near the cathedral Abarno said, they stopped at a cigar store at the sug- l gestion of Poignant, who bought two cigars and gave one to him. Abarno said he lit his cigar from the one al- ready lighted by the detective
 Reaching the cathedral, Abarno said, he rebelled against going in, but Poignant threatened him and then they walked in. Inside I saw hundreds of men and women kneeling ir prayer" Abarno continued. II sickened at the thought of sacrificing human lives. I tried to turn and leave the church, but Poignant push ed me up the asile. With the bomb still tightly clutched in my coat pock- ct, I turned and began to walk out. Just then a detective grabbed me and tore the bomb from me, and then two others grabbed me and 1 was chained to Poignant"
 Detective Lit Fuse.
 In answer to d question. Arbano said he did not light the bomb with his cigar. The cigar was out when he entered the church. he insisted. Arbano asserted that one of the de- tectives lit the fuse with d match after he had taken the bomb from him.
 Adjournment was taken until Mon day. The court notified counsel for both sides that the case must close on
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
FIND BOMB AT

Paris. April 2. s:i0 a which had failed to found in the garden legation at Sofia. Buia the minister's private ing to a Havas despatch An investigation Is beinI police.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
NINE SANITARY EXPERTS
Aboard Italian Liner Duca dAosta
 Which Sails For Naples.

New York. April 3.-The Italian line steamship Duca d'Aosta which sails today for Naples carries nine san itary experts composing the Ameri- can Red Cross sanitary commission which will endeavor to conquer the typhus fever and other diseases epi- demic in Serbia. The expenses of the commission will be borne jointly by the Red Cross and the Rockefeller Foundation. The commission will be
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
DEATH.

New Haven, Conn. April 3, 1915, Lewis Campbell Whitney in the 62nd year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Mortuary Chapel, Fairview Gem etery, New Britain, Conn.,, Monday afternoon April 9th. at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03

cushion billiard tournament, declined to accept $700, second prize money, as he desires to retain his amateur standing. He will be presented with a trophy
New Britain herald., 1915-04-03
BRITISH DENY REORT

That Lord Roseberry Is Going to
 Rome on Special Mission.
 Rome April .. 9:10 D. m.. via Paris. April 2, 1850 a. m.-A statement has been issued by tho British embassy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Government and Morals

A EXPERT in Sunday journalism is quoted saying
that there but two themes of mfailng interest in
popular literature and think this is true,
More think that far from amounting to cynical charge
that the times impatient of anything but luxury and
sensuaity far from being shameful confession it is
noble and heartening truth.
In former days when power divided between hered
y and superstition, money meant only luxury. The divine
right of property was kept under by the divine right OF
kings Nowadays the king has gone the real government
money. And interested in money simply because
of the highest of government The strong
interest in money the slow reaching up of the prin
cpes of democracy learn and tame and to this its
real governing power.
AS for women ultimate basis of morality and Of all
nobility of life lies in the question The ethical quality
of living and and the physical and spiritual
quality of the unborn depends upon the yigOr and the
troll Of the provocative instincts
Underneath the turmoil and creakng struggle and
oucry, in newspapers novels and politics. about the money
power the glded profgates and the brutal Interests
and about romantic affection scandal passion and divorce
the is slowly finding itself and working out in its
world wide workshop and in centuries of time, the two
problems which most deeply concern .itGoyempcnt and
Morasz-Seected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Barnes, J ". simpson. % Joseph p
Byrd, w, ~ Sill, A q. Hoopor L. j.
Martin w, w. Brodie, j, X. Rome,
Harry Rosa r. W. Castle Edwin &
Young, A. L. Dehner w. c. Long n
s. Condor, John o. Mitchell, DeVerpe
Nensol, John H. Harvey. p, p Elliott
c. j. Friedman, Eugene Lorton,
James r. Diggs, ] Stewart Pearce, O,
~. Dawson Harry Hudson, G. l.. Hun
ker, Charles Brnden W J, Collier G..
Elliott, Charles ID. Don't, Floyd j.
h, r. Perry, c. j. Hindman, 5. r.,
Dunn, j. Burr Gibbons Morris
Hughes, Cass A. Mayo, w. b. Kilmor,
w u. Norvell, Frank q Seaman,
Frank B. DoShon, Y. y, Evans, Percy
Collins, Harry G, Tyrrell, A. r.,
Thomas, Guy L. Paris, w. IT, Tucker
Leo Leverng Charles r Wilson,
Harry w. Kisladdon, J. j, DeshanG
Frank l. Louis f., Il. Jordan julius
Kahn, f., =. Bates, s r, Dye, 3. 8.
owen, w. j, II. Wiuemillcr A, NJ,
Meeks, f. d. Misener, II stover ],
Truman Nixon, Harry Hudson, u. d,
ker, Fred L. Dunn, Or and Mrs ~
l.. Cohenour, Or. and Mrs j, q Haw-
llins, DR.. and Mrs. Ross Grosshort,
Dr. and Mrs II. j. Baker. DR.. and
Mrs. II. d. Murdook DR.. and Mrs, w.
c. Black. Dr. and Mrs william Har-
rison, Dr. and Mrs, @, A. Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hazelton OF st,
Louis, the Misses Lucille Chastain,
Mossio Lewis Grace Campbell. Jane
Alexander, Peulah Hun, Mabel Alex
Hnder Elise Berry Pearl Alexander,
Elizabeth Rome, Mynne Cogswell,
Jano Rome, Hester Mae Wilson, Ella
Rome, Beryl Butler Mary Slll, Tulq
Thomas, Alma bort; Messrs Earl
Williamson, Joe Shallenberger 4. y.
Young. A. c. Farmer, Lloyd Towers,
Harry Castle, Don Tllden and Harry
Bigham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
k Past Would Indicate A Period of Much Entertaining

and other points OF interest brought
out by Mrs sutton and Mrs, Greer
Chocolate was served
The constlmton and by avs pre-
sented by the committee Mrs sutton,
Mrs. Allie E Lewis, Mrs. a. W Roth
and Mrs Greer, were ado Led at this
time. The literary portion Of tho
clubs program is 10 be In charge OF
Mrs. Earl W Sinclair, Mrs, sutton,
Mrs Roth and Mrs Dan j Dayisson,
and the music viii be planned by
Mrs Harry r. Sinclair, Mrs storey
White, Mrs James r. Robinson and
MIS- Frank Haskell The study OF
Hamlet will be continued tho remain
der OF the club season, and for next
year the comedy. AS You Like It,"
and tho historical drama, Julius
Caesar" will be taken up.
An evening meeting in entertain
ment OF tho husbands and friends Is
being planned for an early date,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

r. Shallenberger. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stahl
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Gordon.
The new Tulsa symphony orchestra
played during the receiving hour and
for the patrol drill which followed.
The members of the patrol, in full
evening attire, gave a fine exhibition
drill on the stage of convention hall,
featuring the symbolic figures OF the
order, and the letters Of the word,
Tulsa" Next in order followed the
grand march. led by Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, followed by other officers in
their order, and participated in by
about two hundred couples. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, relishes fruit,
etc, were served, buffet, and punch
was dispensed throughout the even
ing.
Committees responsible for the sue
cess of the evenings occasion includ-
ed Messrs. Warren ID. Abbott, Charles
+. Robertson, William f. Stahl, Frank
f.. Shallenberger j. Burr Gibbons, O.
7, Dawson, James b. Porter Frank
c. Hays, Arthur d. Young, Frank II.
Greer. Henry " Greis, Arthur l..
Farmer, general committee. Messrs.
r. Roger Kemp, Earl w. Sinclair, j.
Arthur Hull, Cyrus s. Avery Frank
Sewers, Loyal J, Martin, Arthur c.
Farmer, John r. Ramsey, John II.
Yust. Joseph b. Bartlett, Leslie L..
Doyle, George H. Seager, Arthur l..
Funk, Harry c. Tyrell, Conn Linn,
John II. Winemiller, Grant r. McCul-
Tough, Eugene A. Lilly, Charles T.
Wilson, Charles 70. Dent O. NJ. Ian
caster, Cass A. Mayo, Fred 8. Clinton,
Frank /. Louis. G. Erie Williamson,
reception committee. Roy w. Pur-
pus, Floyd ]. Bradford, A. Fl. Duran,
Joe d. Byrd j. Stewart Pearce, John
u. Anderson, w. H. Kekilty, Ralph d.
Stauffer, Clark Robinson, A. D..
Young floor committee. A. l.. Dehner,
George r.. Dole, II. o. Green, j. r.
DeHart, f. l.. Dunn, door committee.
A partial list OF the guests and
dancers includes Messrs. and Mes
danes l.. l.. Doyle, Roy Getman, II.
Steinberger Paul Madansky, A. L..
Funk, Frank Curry S. r. Lewis, J..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

where an orchestra was also stationed
for their entertainment. The score
cards were hand decorated In pink
and white and monogrammed in gold
and the dance programs were similarly
adorned A salad and Ice course were
served from small tables about mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hull had as aides In
entertaining their guests Mrs. John
Roy Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair, Mrs. Dan
j. Davlsson, Mrs. George W, Edwards
Mrs. w. n. Sill. Mrs, Lynn h. Wal
lace, Mrs. Arthur l.. Murphey, Mrs,
Herbert D. Mason, Mrs. Oscar r. How
and Mrs. Edwin l.. Covel, Mrs
Frank II. Greer and Mrs. william
Miller Ross.
Fortrlightly Dinner of Country Club
The fortnightly dinner OF the Tulsa
Country club last evening at the club
house was q delightful event Of the
weekend attended by 100 of the
club members. Mrs. j Edgar Pew
was hostess, with Mesdames s. w
Parish, Edgar w McCrary. r. r.
Lockwood, Robert u. Fuller, A. L.
Funk, George Winkler. James B. Rob-
inson, Dan j. DavissOn and j. Arthur
Hull as her assistants, and though the
committee was compelled TO call off
the amateur theatrical performance
planned In entertainment of the
guests, on account OF the Illness of
some OF the participants, other di-
version was provided which was
much enjoyed and which proved quite
as pleasant as anything that could
have been arranged
Dinner was served at six long ta-
bles, each OF which was presided over
by hostess and which had a differ
ent plan Of appointment and decora-
ton. At the pink table, having a pretty
centerpiece Of carnations and sprays
of green, Mrs. Fuller was hostess, with
Mrs. Lockwood as her aide. At the red
table, decorated in red carnations
Mrs A L. Funk did the honors Of
hostess, assisted by Mrs. George
Winkler. Mrs. Pew and Mrs Robin
son were at the yellow table, which
held a floral centerpiece OF narcissus,
Mrs. Pew presiding. Honors at the
green table were done by Mrs Hull
and Mrs, Davidson. Mrs Parish and
Mrs. McCrary were hostesses at an
other prettily appointed table.
After dinner, card tables were
placed for the bridge deyotees, while
the remainder of the company spent
tho hours until midnight dancing to
the music of the Hunlcutt orchestra
Among the guests Of the occasion
were Messrs. and Mesdames ]. Edgar
Pew, 8, w. Parish, r. W. McCrary.
r, r. Lockwood, r, E. Fuller, A. l..
Funk, George Winkler j. B. Robin
son, Dan J. Davlsson, J. Arthur Hull,
c. f. Martin, Eugene Lorton. Frank
lin Gray. ID. W. Franchot, II +. Sin
clair, Joseph H. Evans. PRESLEY q.
Walker jr,. r. W. Sinclair. j. p.
Cappeau, Garfield Buel, Floyd J.
Bradford. W. n. Sill. f. W Bryant,
John NJ. Wood. Charles Wesley
West, Robert Oglesby. w. NJ. Black,
Ralph Stauffer. Jay Painter. Stewart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
shakespeare Club.

Around table decorated with a
beautiful centerpieco OF American
beauty roses, and Il bust OF the i'm
mortal author and playwright, the ma
irons Of the Tulsa Shakespeare club,
which is to a round table club as
sembled for their first regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the home
OF Mrs. Frank H. Greer.
A group of three violin numbers by
Mr.. Rcx Hunnioutt, accompanied by
Miss Mary Cover preceded the pro-
gram, which was opened with a talk
on Shakespeare by Mrs. Greer Mrs,
Frank M. sutton gave the outline OF
the tragedy OF Hamlet after which
all entered in general discussion OF
the question OF the sanity Of Hamlet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Pearce Theodore Cox r. Otis Nc
Cllntock, II. N; Cole, j. NJ Berry, r.
NJ Moody, G. T. LAntry, Frank II.
Greer Mr. and Mrs. A. l., Smith,
Or. and Mrs. w. Albert Cook,
Mrs. Jesse r. Leonard Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mrs. George W. Little Pittsburgh,
Mrs Phoebe Sinclair Miss Linda
Zweygartt OF Hartford, Conn, Miss
Mabel Marsh of Kinsley, Kan, Miss
Lois Leonard Of Pittsburgh, the
Misses Carolyn Dlckey, Florence
Braymer, Gladys Brown, Pauline
Gamman, Mae Evans. Mary Sill.
Agatha Hanson, Bethel Cone, Flor
ence Heald, Messrs j. A, Porter, II.
l.. Martin, L. r. Kemp, Hugh King.
]. X. Cleary, j. e. Washington, j. l..
Terry, f, c. Clark, Black, McEwen
and j, r. Krkbride
Reception and Dance of Akdar Patrol
The first annual reception and ball
rendered by Akdar Temple, to honor
the newly elected illustrious potion
tate, Mr.. George Hart Johnson, and
other officers Friday evening at Con-
vention hall, was perhaps the largest
and most brilliant formal event
which has ever marked Shrinedom In
Tulsa.
Convention hall was elaborately
decorated in banners, pennants and
the greenery OF many palms and
plants, and made an appropriate as
we'll as beautiful setting for the occa-
sion, which was attended by about
one thousand guests and spectators,
including the various Masonic bodies
from the Blue lodge to the Shrine and
numbering many visiting mobiles and
their ladies from adjoining towns.
The evenings festivities were in
itlated with a reception in which i'm
perial potentate, Mr.. Johnson, Mrs
Johnson, other offlcers-elec and the
past potentates, together with the
wives of each, stood in line TO well
come the guests who were arriving
and departing throughout the even
ing. Others who were in line, includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Warren d. Abbott.
Mr.. Erie Williamson, Mr.. Arthur c.
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kiser,
Mr. NJ. c, Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
society Attends PARTY and Dance.


II is doubtful If society will be bid
den to enjoy a larger or handsomer
evening function, again this season,
than the card party and dance which
Mr. and Mrs. j. Arthur Hull gave in
entertainment OF their friends at the
Elks home, Monday night.
The entire secONd floor of the home
had been reserved by the Hulls for
the evening, and an even two hun
dred guests from the matrons girls
and men of society, responded TO
cards which were sent ten days previ-
ously
The plan of floral adornment of the
rooms employed by the decorator, was
new and entirely different from any
ever before used at the club end was
most attractive. with myriads of
palms for Fireplace screens, bowers
for concealment of the orchestra, and
for odd corners, a background was
formed for the color motif of pink
carried out i'm roses and carnations.
Depending from the center of the
ceiling in the ball room. was huge
willow basket filled with flowers and
sprays of plumosis. Wall pockets
of plumosis and flowers were hung
about the room. In the lodge
room. where the card tables had
been set. oblong baskets filled with
flowers were used on tall pedestals
and in other effective places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull. Mrs Charles Nc
Adams Of Independence, Kansas, Miss
Mary Stewart and Mr.. De Witt Hull
formed a line at the entrance TO the
ball room to welcome the guests. Dur
ing the receiving hours. the Hunni-
cutt orchestra played a program of
exquisite music.
The guests were diverted with dane
ing and cards. the auction devotees
surrounding tables in the lodge room,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Bridgc-LIInChcOn.

A bridge luncheon for twelve with
Mrs Harry Heasley Of Hotel Tulsa AZ
hostess, was one OF the lovely
affairs OF THURSDAY Mrs. Jesse r.
Leonard and Miss Lois Leonard Of
PIttsburg, Pa, were the guests hon
ored.
Tho tablo set in the hotel dining
room was conferred with pink XII
larney roses and had dainty cards
marldng place for Mrs, Leonard, Mrs.
Y. L. Greene OF Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs l., H. Witwer OF Cedar Rapids,
IA, Mrs g. w Little, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mrs Joseph H. Evans, Mrs. Robert
u, Fuller Mrs Percival H. Magee,
Mrs John y, Porter. Mrs. Archibald
J.. smith Mrs, Joseph p, Cappeau,
Mrs Ralph Lockwood and Miss Mae
Evans.
Luncheon was followed by q game
Of auction at three tables set In Mrs,
Heasleyg suite. The faVors were
awarded to Mrs, Smith. Mrs Fuller
and Mrs. Leonard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Omen Meeting Hyechka Club.

Next Saturdays meeting Of the Hy-
echka club will be an open occasion,
for which friends will be invited TO
enjoy a program of songs and mono
logues by Mrs. Semmes w. Parrish
and Mrs. Frank II. Greer, accompa-
uicd by Mrs. Harry f. Sinclair
Mrs James NJ. Gillette will act as
hostess aided by Mrs Fred s. CHn-
ton Mrs Ralph 5. Harvey, as assistant
hostesses and Mrs Arthur Newlin.
Miss Flo North, Miss Marjorie Davis
and Miss Tookah Stansbery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

A in
htner Frost aonao who has been assistant teacher Of voice IN Ken
direction Of Mrs w Robinson continuing and graduating in from
Mrs has only recently complete weeks special study with
months with
Her pleasing
qualified influence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
For Mrs. Reid.

Mrs BENJAMIN G. BoatrIght and
Mrs. Frank A. Haver will extend in
vitations early in the week for an in
formal tea next Friday afternoon.
honoring their mother, Mrs. f. c.
Reid q Albuquerque, ~ NJ The two
young matrons will receive in the
Boatrlght home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Thimblc Club to ReassembIe.

Mrs ]. II. Cole has invited the
matronE Of the Thimble club to be
her guests in a reassembling Of the
members Wednesday afternoon.
The club is one Of the Oldest in
Tulsa, its formation dating back about
twelve years ago, when 1t met regu-
larly with membership of
twenty women. Sixteen of the club
still reside in the city and will be
present at Wednesdays affair.