davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
HanSd Races Like q
Horse of High Glass
:vosset Wins Chase After Closing
Huge Gap, While the Finn
Beats Purdy in the Seven
FurlOng Handicap
BY HERBERT.

Patience that muh-takedof in at
At Park yesterday Jimmy Rowe trainer of the H.
v horses which racing in the Thompson waited
- n get ready coors,
,S her gaop victory the asking
IN second instance hghe, steephase jockey exhibited
Hng Of that all too quality that the stands
~ had fallen asleep Syosset the and would
lie this horse which to hurry beat made
bs last hreequarters of mile wearing
Sandy easily So the homey saying justified.
Going Jimmy Rowe and Hansa let he said that the y
gmbugDaisy full Jersey Lightning the of
horses Regret and Thunderer She Of the finest
lin, toyearolds this year. resembles
. sire died last week Mr. Whitneys farm She better
would SEEM her trainer anticipated paddock
m had confident of beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Blossom came to life at what might
be called the psychological moment.
Out in 40 to his opponents 4S, the
baseball player stood up. Running
down a long putt for on the tenth
apparently encouraged Bredln, for he
returned in 36. Blossom, too, struck
a pace and managed TO prevent his an
tsgonist from cutting the lead more
than one hole, so that Blossom was
three up when the pair retired for
luncheon.
Bredin could not improve more than
three strokes over his morning jour
ney out, while Blossom, after taxing Q
s at the fourth, played the next nvt
holes in two strokes less than par foi
SO, and fairly galloped off with thu
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Slipping Credit.

is simple enough credit for doing the best they knew how
both exceptionally clever
Young hedsand douby clever
bus instincts.
might fght rounds night for twenty
dslodging hair In the
and not have an ash
ted to the
w. doubt very fighting they cared to- they could
at And uncanny
defence desired take greater
than climbing through and souwreckns
thrill engdered easily by one who at most "
hard ppre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Bredin, who wa. eliminated from the
National amateur championship at De
troit by Robert A. Gardner, the ulti-
mate champion, left for the West last
night. He plans to 90 to Chicago 70
play a few rounds at Hinsdale with
Gardner. Marshall will remain here
for the opening at Williams. j,
Definite decision as TO the venue OF
the next championship tournament has
been left for later date, but II ma,
be said that the links Of the Oakmont
Country Club. near Pittsburgh, is ia
vored by many. In fact, 1t Is quite
probable that the tournament will go
there. for the competition never has
been held in that vicinity, and, further
more, many Of the college players
would find II convenient to stop on
there on their way from their homes
In the West. There is a large proper
ton Of Western players in the cham
pionship.
The summary follows;
intercollegiate individual ehsmptcnship .eni-
anal round1-Francis r. Blossom. ais osss LOUIS
4. Brrdin Yale Up and 70 pay; orsnL a
peacock Princeton. beat John Anshah H. VIII
Jams up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

40 Marshall for taking the cnance-
~ -, ,h, For there was show that this might have
Ia, tho greatest ten fought There was an 0uae ~ ~
MIGHT have been beyond all co"pare-h e" ~ "
.hou,r som .hng beyond a wonderful defence.
~ u,y WA. worth long shot, but worth
Tn. only Jolt thought Of Pa ana Mike getting
,o oo t thirty minutes did while 2OOOo over IN Europe
s.r.r brand of for six or eight cents day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
RAIN HALTS TR0TTING
Syracuse Grand Circuit Races Post
poned a Day.

Syracuse. Sept l3.-Rain caused a
postponement OF the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. only the first neat
Of the Messins Springs Amateur Sweep
stakes, for two .year-old trotters. be-
ing run OF. The 2:07 pace. 2:l4 pace.
2:le trot, Messina Springs Sweep
stakes. for two and three year-olds,
and the 2:05 trot are on the card for
tomorrow.
\ held OF six horses started in the
Messina Springs. and Sunloch won by
a neck. with Revelry second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
N. Y. u. Men Answer
Call for Football

Twenty-Five candidates answered the
call for football practice at New York
University yesterday afternoon. The
Violet will play it's first game against
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute on
October 2, and Tom Reilly, the head
coach, will have none too much time
in which to condition his men.
Prospects for winning team are
brighter than usual Although Wiener,
Cusack, McNally and Huntley have
been graduated, there are many prom
Using recruits to step into their places.
Among these are Howard Cam, former
star Of the High School Of Commerce,
and more recently Of Dartmouth
Burke and McColloch, Waldman and
several other good men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
FALL GOLFING DATES
Women's Metropolitan Association &c
Hold Eight Journeys.

The Women's Metropolitan Golf As
sociation has arranged a series of eight
competitions for the fall season the
6rst o: which is a one-day tournament
.n'dsv over the links Of the Forest Hills
Ei.id Club. Seven OF the dates are de-
yoted 20 gatherings of this kind. the
o,bcT one. September % and "a, being
= two.day invitation meeting. at the
Nassau Country Club. October q has
been assigned TO the Lakewood Country
CIub. but there is a possibility of a
change being made in this selection.
The list of dates is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
syracuse or the Gridiron.

Syracuse, y. Y, Sept i3.-Forty can
didates for the Syracuse University
footbsll team reported tor the hrss
workout OF this season to-day. The
PLAYERS went through drill in funda-
mentals. under the direction Of Franz
]. oNsill and his assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Being F urther Remindful-
Another Old One.

irresistible motion meeting i'm
observing But how thrills would
immovable
There would be danger OF heart
could bear the shock without
abbe There would be abiding need OF immediate mu
lsn, whispered about the enterprise
this don't consider this
Mike 1t is merely plain statement
Of unadorned feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

THE SAMI. OLD STORY
Miss Bjurstedt Wins in Second Round
Of Tennis Tourney.

OF Tennis Tourney.
Cincinnati, Sept 49, Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. the national champion, had
no trouble in winning her match in the
second round Of the women's singles
in the tri-state lawn tennis tourna-
ment here to-day Miss Bjurstedt de:
feated Miss Iris Wilder, Of Cincinnati,
in straight sets at 50, So.
Clarence Griffin, Of California, played
one round Of singles and easily de-
feated Francis Benton, Of Cincinnati
at 6 o, e
William NJ. Johnston, the national
champion, with his partner in doubles
Clarence Griffin, played two exhibition
sets against Fottrell, of California
and Irving Wright, OF Boston. Johns
ton and Griffin lost the first set after
hard tight at 6 2 and won the sec
ond Al "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Defence VS.. Defence.

When upon defence against nothing and
i'm cont attack the probability his $4,000 share can
he outlined without wrenching the brain Of a boob
REQUIRES Of anything to earn slooo minute
a a month
We doubt Castle could really EARN that muen money
minute hint at such just "su up INV
- L van would he willing the chance and
then imagine that much in thirty lump sums
or rather thirty lump for making threatening
gesture, and INDUCING almost rough and o % IVA
danced with some wilowy ll2pOund blonde?
m would YOU rather imagination for more ueu purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
No Part of a Knock.

~. aid above this the Of Paekey and NIKE
rhr -, . business john Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie were
.d .adinr fnancie.s" of Paekey and Mike
M Financial League being asked upon both Andy
- Jobn They are outced They batting oo" against TWO 'e'
,o.. that make Ty like swinging gate
or the 100000 that the two hghes earned Sio " ~
49,. oou.ct.d the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
THEIR CLEAR; TRACK FAST.


70
BY Leaves owner r. + Wilson " Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

-----s--.. Bowling Alley. Billiard & Pool
sR Table Mfrs Repairs
. supplies Marx Broa. "
30 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
%;@p9y1&&hf
~ cI Gan1A,7d Rice

something happens which REMINDS us OF
the Justly celebrated and the Goblin
highly technical position Of the Butter Sonen
do would have greatly feared except
couldn't warmed
theyco could get up till they
Hence Packey and Mike
To certain degree Paky Mcfarland and
They well warmed and they can't
get till they fight
they facility, whether warmed up or not
reflection the courage OF
either It is merely business ability
M
He uho j1bs and then sets sail
collect sucker kGle.
Being precious draw down $4,000 for thirty
seaswhddya "wokD or
something minute around 81 second it is not to be won
chances with such priceless h
andb sccent being where put it,
Being Further Remndful-
could question the extreme clever
ness Of both or eseh,p personally impersonsly
with the remainder Of both casts made up
penguins they pitched foryn
years.
Or again who
who couldn't the ball through light breeze
couldn't smash the cuice Of a euad pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

tered for 100 no Of and shoe.
at a O a
al and oIIhda p ""' "'e '' u"
$500 WINE I've a
c 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Hans. ran reny much n, fsH and
u
|rTe
ed. vsue to
good. Talr, W Srn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

u.,sonoI,,an mnior championship singles tnrs,
roundl-H Foster defeated Proctor ~ -,
EooI n R19S WOO s., ,,SE F'' Es.Sa
Y " Chapman defeated q. searns -, a.
Barrett Won f 5.5s,, II G Rtss Us "a;
4 s i.i defeated y II KnOI. 81 81:
KGT 11 5sg.s dsis' sF1mi.y Bas,fotd - ~
" Hamr9.islolsh defeated J. Herds 60 81.
A Ehrnsn defeated Goddard ssgh a. ~ S.t.u;
}nS; G B.Est defeated sGa 'i0S z.Srssi, - "a
II. i Guilsr defeated A. 4 Frey. S.S; sE .;,s :,
sSa% WON S0f from rn0 G Jones. %:i;S ESs
defeated H. Bruni' 49, 60 n ", n'n soa
tlo% Tom + GsH.id b5 dstauis 4 S''JA' y DE-,
zant Won from w. p n " k.lIy s-i' %i; I.
To Raymond defeated W n Hs,!ins & ., @s B
/ / R5fi'3 p' G.i:si.a %.iI. az ~
Benjamin defeated p , Lst,o9 20 - :
T TS1 ' won rom O. VI Plrn.les: BY default:
Raymond won from, " 4 DrYiOp. By d.f'al.
pe!goa! defeated s.,m n Bag; cMO SIS n Hsid.h.
.,sin defeated r. Shaw. SIS. "a. al y. L.
L6ashmsn defeated Alfred GALLAGHER. 50. 81.
al "a. George p. Throckmoron defeated D
~ CLARK f-t. 81. 6. l. BANKS detfetcl Iacf
N SrMr 90, 6-i. W Irving PIN defeated H.
I,,oc INN "a Is "a
Se-ond round-C T. Jonas from W r
plark bv default: VI Cutler defeated J Y. stone
90 s-a; D. Dunscombe defeated A. smith, b
default. II Cohen defeated @, Emerson. IS
al. q Zairiskie Won from r. De Reyeare. SO
"a. Chares $ Garland defeated II. w. Forster
al 81 Rober Rand defeated H. T Dickinson
81. al: r. Barrett defeated ". Chapman
"a ID Binzen defeated A. Milhomme. IS
ID. ! r Kammereg defeated r. sAlambief. SO
"a. ~ Haminerslough defeated q. A Myers
81 50. 81: A Ehrnsn defeated Mike Car
yoll 81 81. II p Cutler defeated J. NJ. Baker
al. 6-i. Mangin won from Esston shaw, .
default. / " Raymond defeated h. EU, 50
"a. IS Bowling defeated stearns. 81
Is Jahish Holmes defeated X. J. Van Zant. -
81 Thoms defeated u. / Dudley, e-t, 50
y 4. Hopkins defeated c Hollendef. al. -
= Bsnjanin defeated X. =. Goldman. 81. -
G-l. NJ TAYLOR defeated j. W. Wolf, -
6--3. belmont Won from X. " Raymond. p
default: HAldens'ein defeated g. A Frost -
%. = l. Loughman defeated w. y brnes
as IS George + Throckmorion defes,sd y
Ter sussman. 81, So L; Bars a as,e,.s,
q 4 Pfs,ion. al. 50: L Hes5 defeated = y
Cumming. 81 81; C. Donslds9n ncn iIoh y
II sullt,r.er by default. W. u. Bensdlci so
rom 3 NJ RafeaI, b. default; A, H. Ol'ef ae
,s.,st y Randall rs. SIS -
Ttf,a roand-ChAries =. Garland defeated .
Z.sIsSi.. 81. - W. II. Benedict defeated
n Oliver. 90. Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

800 Of
! ni,u.teI pumped BY Brto Il
an dW as Sn
fr al asS
orRTH On Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

-usm ruyuHn m AZ
Into lead
tlH newids do better
PITT selling for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

$50 n
sixth Cd, 'ns Y wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

800 for a soo fought NSpees qT, ' 60 sh R
Il ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
The Might Have Been.

oOO-which is the answer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
MUSICAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt opened
their home on Wednesday evening for
O drawing room recital of the pupils
Of Miss Margaret Ringgold and the
pupils in violin Of Miss Mynne Cogs-
well. The program was open to par
ents and friends of the young students
of music and a large number aVailed
themselves of the opportunity OF be-
Ing present and to note the excellent
progress which each has made.
After the rendition of the recital
program, Miss Ringgold, Miss Lynette
Kimmons and Miss Sarah Hunt enter
talned the assembled company with
piano and voice numbers.
The student recital program fol-
lows:
Colene Perryman and Miss Ringgold
Violin Solo-Vesper Bells. KTOgmann
George Beaver.
Blano-ln May. .............. IF. B0hr
Regina Jankowski
Piano-The Little Prince. Krogmann
Lester Wilkerson
Piano-Little Fairy Polka. .Streabbog
Margaret Eysenbach
Violin and Piano Duet.
............ Golden Star Waltz
Paul Minshall and Eugene Minshall
Piano--Happy Thoughts w. A. Warren
Carol Mckenzie
Violin-Robin Lullaby. Krogmann
Jack Glover
Piano-Waltz. ..... Hickman
Sarah Murry
Piano-Moon Winks. Carl Stephens
Freeda Davis
Pianologue-(a) Is You'll
(b) Can't You Take It
Back and Change 1t for a Boy7
Marcella Shaw
Violin-Melody in F..... .Rubenstein
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

concluded with the serving Of ices
and cakes. Little Miss Gertrude and
Master Teddy Magee assisted in
passing the refreshment plates. Mrs.
W. A. Suter OF El Paso, Texas. and
Mrs. Raleigh O. NcVens of Wilmore,
Kansas, were guests from away.
Affairs of the past week given in
compliment to Mrs. George w Nc
Cauley and Mrs. NJ. L. Glendening,
two visiting matrons from Sisters
Vile, w Va, who have been much
entertained during their visit in Tulsa,
numbered none pretuer or more
pleasant than the informal afternoon
with Mrs. J. w Hickok as hostess
on Tuesday.
Roses and honeysuckle from the
flower garden of the Hickok home
were used for decoration of the
rooms, wherein the guests were gath
cred to enjoy an informal program Of
music by several of the party and to
spend the time in sewing if they so
desired. The lunch with which the
guests were served at the afternoons S
close was of two courses. Mrs. A. D..
Kennedy assisted her mother.
Mrs Max C. Wehnert was hostess
at the final meeting of her sewing
club for the season Friday afternoon,
when she entertained the members
and half a dozen special guests with a
delightful informal party at her home
1919 Baltimore avenue.
The gay Colors of a summer flower
garden were brought within the
rooms Of the home, in the decorations
of bouquets of nasturtums, sweet
peas, etc, and the hours of the after
noon from until were pleasantly
spent in sewing and crochet. Deli
Cious, refreshments of an ice, cakes
and coffee were served with Mrs.
James K. Putnam mother of the
hostess, and the latter's young daugh-
ter Loreno assisting. Invited to en-
joy an afternoon with the club were
Mesdames r. A. Hileman, NJ. c. Kim
ball, Grove, James McFall, Finley
Bolcs and Roy d. Gwynne. An out
ing of the club members and friends
was planned for Friday afternoon at
Owen park.
Miss Blanche Rogers was made the
guest of honor at tennis tea which
Mrs. Robert Oglesby gave Thursday
afternoon at the Tulsa Country club.
In the mixed foursome, Miss
Rogers and Mr. Earl Graham were
winners Of the trophies, and in the
mems doubles, Messrs. Joe Washing
ton ana Graham won. Iced tea and
cakes were served from the tea
tables which were set near the tennis
courts About twenty-five young
people were guests Of the pleasant
affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Society
VERA GWYNNE TELEPHONE $500
INFORMAL.
TELEPHONE $500,


Numbered among the informalities
@. Tine week was the delightful after
noon of sewing ON Tuesday with
which Mrs. =. L. Thurman compli-
m,uted her daughter Mrs, W. A.
~utcr. nee Miss Edith Thurman, who
s home from El Paso, Texas, for her
first visit since her marriage "a year
ago. Mrs Raleigh o. Nev,us of VIII
more, Kan, who has iIst concluded a
,Is To her parents, Mr. and Mrs q. r.
SinEletou shared the houurs of the
lftcr1oon with Mrs. Sutcr.
lu the living room, decorated with
garden roses and daisies, about forty
uJfrOus and young women were as
sJmhICd for an afternoon with
needles and thimblcs. varied with
piano numbers boy Miss Flo North
ana songs 10y Mrs. SuteT. The Misses
Gcss and Helen Thurman and Gen
Hyiurc NIsrucr were ass stJnts to
Mrs. Thurman i'm the serving of a
lunch Of two courses Invited to re
new their old acquaintance with Mrs.
Sutor and Mrs. Ncyens were Mes
DANES u. g. Acosta, G.. r. Adams,
G. H. Mccullough, James III. McBir-
uDy. Jack Mcconnell, B. e.. COunor,
Helen Cone James T. Forster n. IL.
Mcsslmer, Stanley Francis Uiscy,
Clarence j. llindmau, Charles Ham
mott. f.. ID. Misoncr. John b. Meseryc,
y. Miracle. q. W. Singleton, e. b..
SueIclon f. h. Shauenbcrger Ram
duIph Shirk, W. ~. Shepard. De Verne
NcuscI. oscar Watts William Wor-
c,-tCr Walter Nichols, Carl G. Ma
gee y. W. NaygImes William Stry-
ker, a. A. Richards. NJ. j. Muc.ary.
james T.. Diges, O. II. LEONARD;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Paul Miushall

PauI Mfnsball
Piano-Iamcnt- thc HrooL
Observation-Disclosures. GurIiu
NiOlin-Song of Love. TAYLOR
Robert Wortzbergcr
Piano-Radiu'1g Frysinpo.
Juiiettc Hunt
NIan Martin 'o'''' " ''"'
Piano DuotIAttacE "' nT S'' tbo T,hI,rs
Observation-Disclosures G. Rohn
JuHctte Hunt and Miss RinrpoId
Little Singing CIoss-Nyont Y0u hc
NV Little pIaymatoo 0''' '' ''
Maxine Aggers T,oufs Aqgors C,rro
lyn cline. Lucille MorjeV Domingo
Acosta. Elizabeth Barnes EuarH5e
Anders. Frances Whitasidc Carol
Orcboetra Niet ,,.''' anu "''''''' 'IlaM, INV.
Paul NIinshaII Initiate Strob No.
Newton. Alice Str0uveIIe RnGert
Wertzbcrger. Gencyieye Scbmidt
At the BOSTON Avoruo Nretbrdist
church Sundg, +boro ,,iii bo tto ,,,'i,i
program Of sneciaI mueir a+ hoth tbn
morning and evening services win
Prof ] Dierkes directing ana ,ro-
siding at the organ. The nroprar,, foi
lows:
MORNING
Prelude "BarcaroIIe" from T.ovo
Tales Of Hoffman 0ffenLorh
Anthem Come 10 Nv ITeart la
Jesus ..... GshoTno
Offertury-S -Screnade Schuhart
Anthem Crossing the Bar .Barnbv
PostLd,-NIarch nos Cirondi,,. ,s'' my
EVENING '''' n
Prelude Nclodv CriI,,or+
Baritone SoIo-It Ts Enorgb
...... Iiendolssob,,
Mr. w r Guihereon -
Offertory- Eventide ..... Tbome
Male Ouartette- Selected -Noeers
A. A. Bass. irwin Tawronca Re,t
lev. Dixie Hood
Postlude-FestiyaI March Diorlos
- '''0
with Mr.. c. G Spindler directing
the choir and Miss Iynette Kimmone
presiding at the organ. the audiences
at the Sunday services Of First Meth
odist church will have opportunity Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Rev. and Mrs. Grant Stroh and
their daughters, the Misses Eli.sbeth.
Harriet and Juliet will leave Tulsa
on Tuesday for the north, which is
to be their home in the future. The
family will stop in Stillman Valley,
Ill, en- route TO attend the wedding Of
Miss Phillis Stroh. who has visited in
Tulsa and win be remem bered by
many friends Reverend Stroh will Of
ficiate at his nieces marriage.
The Strohs Will spend the summer
with relatives In Lake Forest, ILL.,.
where they win be Joined by their
eldest daughter Miss Margaret Stroh,
who Is O student Of Lake Forest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

and ana sister, Mrs. S. Y. Smith and Miss
,,,lI ,-Ii,,1I 9inlIn of the Temple apart.
por,ia7'i iell Idst night for a visit TO
tions. III" eAposl-
Master Theodore Peters. son Of Mr.
anu Mrs. j. G. Peters, mas arrived
home from Culver Military acadsn',
Culver Ind, for the vacation.
Mr. Winston p. Henry left during
cago.
Mrs. J. L. Robinson and daughter
Jane viii return tomorrow from a
visit in Independence.
Mrs. J. H. Ford Will return home
TO Gushing this morning after visit
20 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. II
Zoller.
Miss Mary Walsh left last night for
her home IN Kansas city after a
months visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
A. McKeeyer.
Rocla johnson, son Of Mr. and Mrs
p. f. Johnson, who reside south of
the city. is home from the state uni
versity FOR the vacation.
Mr. Fernand DeGueldre wishes to
announce that he will leave for New
York about July 10th and desires that
those who contemplate having work
done to make the appointment before
July lst. Phone 1917 or 1936.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
JUVENILE.

Mrs. T. +. Wiley entertained a party
of twenty children with a merry out
ing yesterday afternoon in celebration
of the tenth birthday anniversary of
her young son Howard. The kiddies
were taken for an automobile ride
over the city and surrounding country,
after which there was a picnic sup
per at Central park for their further
entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

ten days or two weeks visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Phil De witt Dixon in Ken
dali. The visitors made the trip TO
Tulsa in their motor car and though
they were delayed several days on
account Of high water and washouts,
had a most enjoyable trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

sem mary. and about September l the
| Family viii go to Waukesha, WIS.,
where Reverend Stroh has been ap-
! pointed TO the chair Of Bible ana mis-
sions. in Carroll college, the 0tflclal
/ PRESBYTERIAN college of WISCONSIN,
and an institution Of about three hun
dred students.
A wide circle Of friends regret very
sincerely the removal of this excellent
/ family from the city, yet all are gao
J. TO know that they are making a
Ichanse which meaHs much to them
! in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hendren have
/ purchased the old home OF Rev. ana
| Mrs. Grant Stroh on College avenue
/ Kendall, and will remove there In the
course Of few weeks, or as soon as
some contemplated changes and re-
pairs are made. The Hendrens re-
/ Gently disposed OF their South Boulder
avenue property. which Is to be the
site Of the new home OF the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. A. L. Dehner took the young
misses OF her Sabbath school class OF
| First Presbyterian church for a picnic
and outing at Sand Springs the past
week. The merry party consisted OF
the Misses Margaret Kinkead, Mildred
Scott, Marjorie Black, Edith William
son, Elizabeth McJunkin. Harriet De
Shane, Frances Haskell, Lucille Ber-
lin and Miriam Evans.
DR.. and Mrs ]. w. Dixon and sons.
Robert and J. w, r., OF Cedarville
Ohio. arrived yesterday and win spend