davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

have since removed from the city and
many responded with kilograms and
letters of greeting
The meeting was opened by the
singing Of Auld Lang Syne. with Mrs.
G. f. Strouveile at the piano, this be-
ing followed by the reading Of the
clubwomans creed by Mrs. n. w.
Magazines. Next in order came the
presidents address OF welcome by
Mrs. Frank l.. Townsend, who told
something of the advancement Of club
and association work in Tulsa, this
being followed by a duet, The Home
land" by Mrs. f.. j. KatZ and Mrs.
Woolsey. Then came the responses
which brought out much that was in
teresting in the clubs existence Of ten
years. Mrs. James IL. Bowen had
prepared a tribute in rhyme to all
those who have served in the capacitv
OF president and which appears be-
low. Mrs. William II. POmerOy, a
club member who writes quite clev-
orly gave q limerick, as she called II,
to each member. THE club Babies
was given by Mrs. w II. Hendren and
a toast TO the husbands was proposed
by Mrs A, w. Roth. The program
closed with duet, Whispering
Hope by Mrs. Cole and her brother
Mr.. Bass. Mrs. n. w. Mayglnnes,
Mrs. James Bowen and Miss Isabel
Fonda were hostesses of the social
hour
Mrs. Bowens tribute to the presi-
dents follows:
our Presidents-how much we owe
you.
Yes-each and every one;
For your faithful work and your low
ing care
As you've helped since our club was
begun.
You've been ever earnest and loyal,
Whatever the years duties for you-
You've been always ready and willing
And you did the best YOU could do.
And so on our tenth anniversary
We would like to say something to
you
OF the love and respect we feel in
our hearts
For our Presidents tried and found
true.
Since words will not say what we
want them.
But stumble and fall by the way.
Simply take from us of the Tuesday
Book club,
Our love and appreciation today.
IN the home Of Mrs. p A. Hard
man Friday afternoon the regular
weekly meeting of the Jane Adams
chautauqua circle was held. Mrs Il.
A. Burnhans the leader OF the liter
AIRY program. read an interesting pa
per on the Montessou method OF edu-
cation. A song, I'm the Garden Of
My Heart was greatly enjoyed by
all. Mrs. -. w Crouch discussed
and It's Place IN the
Of Mind and Character"
what Place Fairy Tales Occupy in
4 Child's Development" was the topic
which Mrs. Charles Hall had given
much thought
Mrs r. h. Genet. as hostess at the
meeting Of the Utopia club Wednes- |
lay afternoon, supplemented the usual !
order of things which consists Of
program Of music. readings, contests |
'tc.. with the game OF hearts for a |
Dastime
Spring flowers were used I'm decora- !
ion and the prize for high score at |
awarded TO Mrs J. J. DE Shane Dur |
ng the social hour and serving Of re-
reshments. In which Mrs c. w. |
Brown. sister-in-law OF the hostess. |
assisted. Miss Helen Genet and Master |
Max entertained the giests with songs |
md piano numbers Mrs W. W. /
Holmes Is to be hostess Of the meeting |
n two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
MUSICAL.


In order that their friends and the
other music clubs of the city might
enjoy with them the program which
. Miss Nvnno Copsweu violinist and
/ Mic I,,,,,i., NI,,,r,rat - I1i,,rlr,IJ t,,r
% ''"ii',ttG "'''' So, i''Lb 3 ~ WI
/ ~ OH' 'iuD l"ItHttu hltIIDtIs, VIII
| give at the contest OF the National
| Federation Of Music clubs in Mem
Iphis Tenn. Friday the ITyechIia club
Irollrd a gneaiul o,,np ,,.atipc fnr ,,ag-
torl,,. afta,.rll.,,
ne meellnG was held IN the fecep-
| ilon room of Elks' club and was at
| including the members Of the Piano
| study Polyhymnia, Apollo and the
Musical Dozen clubs Palms and
| plants in profusion, together with the
white carnaton, the club flower, were
fused I'm decoration. Mrs Semuyes
| w Parish nresided "a boateea Of the
montinp ogeistod E,, NTrs Tnbr NV
Iray Ward Mrs lanes NJ Gillette
Mrs. Clarence j. Hindman, Mrs. Leola
| Thompson kiser and Miss Mary
| Cover
| Tho nroprau, randerod Inv the 4vo
vo,,n, r,ugician. ,,.a, hoo,,tyf,,I - itc
SDutnH '''ua'S '"i'o @ "u9 DV'",il"l III ,t9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
CARD COMPANIES.

One Of the past weeks largest and
prettiest card companies had Miss
Marguerite Morgan az hostess. enter
tanning matrons and girls for eight
tables on Wednesday
A profusion Of lovely spring bios
SONS, among them daffodils and
jonqrils. effecting a color scheme OF
yellow and white. was used in the liv-
ing and music rooms while a note OF
pink was seen In the dining room
decorations OF sweet peas. The tally
cards and refreshment courses also
carried out the prevailing color. The
two high-score favors, fancy bon
bon box and Wallace NuttinE picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
A Call for Unity of the Church

n TOT only modern conditions favorable for power
ul movement in the direction Of church unity; at this
- hour the conditions compelling. A conjunction Of
circumstances puts pressure the church to take action
The success well the urgent opportunity, Of
Christian missions compcs the churches face the sin Of
their divisions 1t longer possible to cyadc the issue
thus raised If the church should remain silent its
silence would Dee its judgment 1t must answer more
the apostles flaming question, lis Christ diyidcd2'
No church, sheltered in its exclusion, fulfil
the call of the world for the Christ No single form of ec
cesacai poy is sufficient for the work to be done What
demanded religious craftsmanship broad enough high
enough human enough to find to make the way out to
bring men who hold opposite opinions together fellow
Christians ground Of working agreement
The signs of a coming age of greater working Chris
tany already the horizon; it is evident that if Chris
tauty lose mastery of the life stirring among
all peoples rise clear of existing secarian contus
ions and show itself to be the light Of all seeing.
The searching question for all denominations is who
among You are of light and leading great enough to put
beneath them all church partisansp to leave behind them
positions longer cuahlc in the forward missionary move
mcu-mcn of breadth and vision prophetic enough to dis
and strong enough master the forces that wait to be
organized in catholic and pussaut Christianity Newman
Smythe in Yale Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18


dandmG is to di.soIy, 'IF way TO- remove
H. simnry br,a,,s. mS un. GI"P cannot 90
contains No arpn,rt ~ ''' 900 "'N'.i .,.i "n''u ~
sonn will r,mny. J,,Jr,,fs' Frri n"u,us Nllu
known wbr, viii dissaiye ali t,,,, "'g ,, ,u,,b
Iatious and J,UJr,,Gt 80 u"i' az ,"'!E A''uuu,
OF which adIrj to ,r,, 80 .oo'Iu'
moves rypry parti,r. ~ I,"IF "I''' ~
foreign uaitrr ~, I,,.r ",, ~ v. ',v u'lrI
rich Far r,j,r,,a -, '' ,N',P ,l'h1l
cnough orrni tn nr,5n,,p ,,,i l"u can ke,
these Surpaysiu,, ba,H. .,y,sbas E,,r,. L.a5
OF har needs headwash Of this kind
.,,.,,,,.,.,
. HAht IT, aIhng OF hair can be posi-
.N'F HNH quickly stopped hs using mix
ly'e o' HAI PM OF alcohol half o pint
% NIl', ,"r a run pint of bay rum In place
on al,ouoi ana waier) aud one ounce Of
ueIa 4uhoI thoroughly mixed. This sHpasscs
aul mar to4l' or inNlgorator have ever
nnT9Mu. no IS halr torcer, actutly com
ptll.E lNe halr 10 grow IuNurautIy, ire.
guentIy several inches o month. Hair stops
pleteiy stopped. '' '''
MISC y T. T.. -.--.,..,,. .,.
NOT gst ,Es eptoI =, etES'Gu,e sbs 5r WAY yoT 'ou
r.tor, vii va M, wy @ "ruE s'"Iy. my seq
,yritc2 odJressjrg 'S Son-osvN vr ~ !" !vu Ia
$50, ,TS.,,s pi9rv'',HNir( p Na,esh'
,fnsir. ,ha ,riso" n'o'Eo' ana en-
'''''s '"' P'''u' '"S WINS
MRS @ O -R,actbs,Js Ar. ,ir,rr,
lo,,I tr,,,ll, s,d tin,I , ,j, w 9''uP'H
good. 10 is not generally known that black.
heads may bo thoroughly removed iu a few
minutes by getting a sponge, wetting 1t with
hot water sprinkliug some powdered ueroNin
ON &c. oyd then rubbing 10 on the blackheads
Il is almost magic IN result and every black
head viii disappear. Do this every dAy aud
SARAH NJ III do not wonder that Won
did not succeed in removing the super
fuouS hairs You mention Why not dissolve
them away instead Of burning them Off Ry
m'is'er.ng The hairs with simple sulfo som.
tion. every hair. heavy ugd Hsht disaure,rs
iu few moments Instead Of leaving a red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

bands in home Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Ford Sinclair.
Mrs. Horace E Baker Thursday
auction.
Friday.
Akata Kama club men give dance
In Onto building ballroom.
Jane Adams chautauqua meeting
with Mrs. J. Il. Smythe.
Saturday.
F0rtnghtly dinner of Tulsa Country
club, Mrs. Edwin h. Perry is hostess.
llyechka club meeting at CONNER
Ciul club headquarters, Mrs Ralph
II. Harvey is hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
(SOCETY ANSWERS THE LURE OF LINKS AND TENNIS COURT

with a delightful dinner party for Mr..
Stewart Monday evening, the guests
including a dozen men friends.
The table was centered with spring
blossoms expressing color. note OF
pink and white, and the place cards
bore an appropriate design in the
same colors The courses were served
Cannon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

The conspicuous events of the past
week were the series of two charm
ing afternoons at cards which Mrs.
James b. Robinson and her mother,
Mrs. William Reed Mccoy, gave on
Thursday and Friday to introduce
their guest Mrs. Robson Of Sewick
ley Pa.
yellow tulips and jonquils in bas-
kets were used in decoration of the
living room and dining room. Thurs
days affair was luncheon OF twenty
four covers followed by auction at
which the favors were won by Mrs.
Arch l.. Smith Mrs. ]. p. Cappeau
and Mrs. Robson
Friday. guests for five tables played
In honor of the visiting matron. Mrs.
Charles L. Waite and Mrs George w.
Edwards receiving the high score
favors. Matrons and girls invited to
meet the visitor We're Mesdames
Phoebe Sinclair, f. Rogers Kemp,
Earl w. Sinclair, w. A. Cook, Harry
II, Sinclair, w. l.. Connolly, James p.
Flanagan, j. p. Cappeau, Ralph r..
Lockwood, Robert E. Fuller, w. Lyle
Dickey, Harry c. Ashby, Robert
Oglesby, T.. S. Henry. Charles d. f..
O'Hern, Robert NJ Moody, William
II. Roeser, Charles f. Roeser, j..
Arthur Hull, II. ]. Culbertson, Howard
W Anders Charles Hevenor, George
S. Bole, Charles l.. Waite. Frank II.
Greer, Charles b. Rogers, A. d.
Sloan, Robert Lgon, Ralph II. Shaw,
Edward Mccoy, John II. Harvey,
George w. Edwards, Ray NJ. Collins,
J. Edgar Pew, the Misses Carolyn
Dickey, Agatha Hanson, Helen Sa-
yelle, Elizabeth Dickey and Pauline
Gamman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
MISS LUCIA FUNKE.

were awarded to Mrs. Charles d. F.
O'Hern and Miss Marguerite Gavin.
Miss Moran was assisted by Miss Elsie
Norris in serving. Matrons and girls
OF the party were Mesdames G. IL.
Sweet, Paul Weisman, Ralph S.
Harvey, Lynn r. Wallace, Charles d.
f.. O'Hern, Lawrence O'Connor, Wal
lace Carney, John II. Harvey, Ralph
II. Shaw, James p. Flanagan, +. w.
Buel, James II. Finn, Arthur Newlin,
and the Misses Alice Kirk bride, Gladys
Rudd, Marguerite Gavin, Mary Stewart,
Ethel Cartier, Carmen Coyle, Gladys
Brown, Helen Cartier Louise Berry
Marie Wheeler, Mary Cannon, Gay
Oliphant, Hester Mae Wilson, Blanche
House, Gertrude Connolly, Irene De-
laney, Elsie Norris, the Misses Brown
Of Nebraska and Miss Mary Roach of
Marshall, ILL.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

this city for the convention next
month.
A luncheon at tho Tulsa Country
club on Thursday May l3, viii be
among the dclIghtful means employed
for the entertainment OF the visiting
women.
Mrs Edwin r. Perry who has been
/ appointed hostess of tho furtniEhtly
dinner Uf tho Country club Saturday
evening VIII he assisted in making
plans for the event by Mrs Frank l.
. Louis. Mrs Arch J.. Smith, Mrs Frank
Ii. Gryur Mrs Robert j., Fuller Mrs.
Walter D.. Wright and Mrs Charles
Steele.
Mrs j. Edgar Pew yesterday in
'.ted 90 a.s.st her In dispensing toa
table Nusptalue3 this afternoon
ut tho Tulsa Country club Mrs. james
b.. Flanagan, Mrs. Robert NJ. Moody
aud Mrs Howard y Cole.
one OF this weeks delightful events
Will Dee the banquet which matrons Of
the Shakespeare club Will tender their
husbands u tho home -of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ford Sinclair.
Mrs. u. Arthur Hun viii open her
home Tuesday evening, April o.. for
AN informal reception to members of
the Young WOman's Christian asso-
citation.
The Shrine dance announced for
Friday night and later recalled will
be given at an early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
LUNCIIEONS.


Mrs. Claude II. Hendershot enter
tanned with a luncheon Of very pretty
appointments for her daughter, Miss
Gladys Henderson,, yesterday after
noon, the guests including 25 Of the
honoree's young friends,
1t was q lavender and white affair
with decorations of sweet peas which
filled a basket for the table center
piece, and sweet peas were given as
favors Mrs. Henderson was assisted
by Mrs. John ID. Dwyer
Mr. and Mrs. Rex King have moved
back to Tulsa from Drumright, where
they resided during the winter and
are making their home temporarily
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Griffin at 800
West Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Hammett Baldwin, who has
been confined to the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller
Hammett, the past two weeks on ac-
count of illness, is recovering.
Mrs. A. Ernsberger will give a talk
to young women at the Y. w. G. "A.
vesper service this afternoon at
o'clock in the cottage on Fifth street.
Miss Annabel Latimer will sing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Mrs. Howard W. Anders, Mrs. Carl
II. Hudson. Mrs. Harry Mandeville and
Mrs. II. ]. Cnlbertson substituted at
the meeting Of the Thursday Auction
club with Mrs. Charles f.. Dent as
hostess, the past week. Club favor was
won by Mrs Thomas I. Monroe and
the guest favor by Mrs. II. j. Culbert-
son. one course was served on the
card tables at the games close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
CLUBS

:, -.
\ most interesting ana delghtfuI
season work was brought 10 happy
.Cl''e IN thH shakespeare CLUB yester-
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs
hhed comprehensive study OF the
tragedy OF Hlmlet, and at the same
time mas enjoyed much or social ma
tUre I'm conjunction with the meetings.
Election Of officers was the prin-
ciral business. the personnel for next
year being as follows: Mrs Greer.
president. Mrs. A. W Roth. vice-pres-
idont: Mrs Herbert d. Mason. secre-
tarv: Mrs Harry +. Sinclair. treas
urcr. ana Mrs. Frank NJ. sutton cor
responding secretary. The meetings
for next season will he resumed the
first SATURDAY I'm November THE va
rious committees submitted their re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Another large and beautiful card
company OF 'the week was that al
which Mrs. Thomas Chestnut and
her daughters. Mrs. T. X. Smith and
Mrs. Charles j. Qulnlain, were host
esses, hOnOring their visitor, Mrs.
James X. Nelson of Marietta, Ohio.
Tuesday.
1t was an affair OF nine tables, set
amid appointments and decorations
OF pink and white, carried out in a
variety of spring flowers. Snap
dragon, sweet peas, tulips and car
nations filled baskets and vases in
the card rooms.
In all there were fifty guests, for
whom little Katherine Smith opened
the door. after which they were in
formally received by Mrs. Chestnut.
Mrs Smith. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs Quin-
lain and Mrs. ]. NJ. Fitzgerald Of
Sapulpa. Master Thomas Chestnut
presented the tallies, whereupon the
guests surrounded the tables to con-
test for the prize. n lovely vanity
bag, which went to Mrs. Wallace Car
ney The guest favor TO Mrs. Nelson
was corsage OF sweet peas and yio-
let's Three courses were served at
the card tables with Mrs. Fitzgerald
and Mrs Il. r. CoOney assisting. Mrs.
II. A. Simon of Broken Arrow. Mrs
&. A. Burns Of Washington, Pa. and
Mrs. George Wyvill Of Claremore
were guests from out of town.
At the second Of the bridge tour
nament series OF the Tulsa Country
club Tuesday afternoon, two new
classes. G and B. were created.
Twelve tables were played.
The games were preceded by
luncheon Of pretty appointments, I'm
which the decorations were Of peach
blossoms. with the color note Of pink
being effected throughout. The
classes for next weeks games will
contest as follows: Mesdames c. f.
Roeser, +. /. Louis. r. A. Baker. A. L.
Smith, Lawrence O'Connor, w NJ
Ilack. II. G. AshbS J. b. Robinson,
Frank Haskell. L. w. Sinclair. @. A.
Wells. +. +. Harmon and the Misses
Dorothy Madison and Pauline Gam
man, class A: Mesiames r. l.. Moore.
L. r. Kemp. J. d. Hail. c. L. Dent L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

MRS oPIE F.-There e. a wrinkle ,emoy.
ing fOriT.la which has the peculiar property
Of making the skin plump aud vigorous. This
Is the only way n which al wrinkles both
little and big can ever be successfully ~.
moved. The youthful appearance produced
y, a short time By the use Of this formula
is really startling Nix this at home by
adding 10 q half pint Of hot water two table.
snoOnfuls Of glycerine and two ounces "
sptol. This makes half pint of the cream
costing several times less than you would
have 10 pay for cream az the stores, and
which would not be successful. Any drug
store will supply you with the eptol. BY using
thi. cream faithfully and literally. you will
have attained IN short order your fondesi
wish for q perfect. quick wrinkle -eradicstor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Women Of the entertainment COM
mittce of the Tulsa Country club have
been divided by Mr. Earl w Sinclair,
chairman, into two sub-Committces,
one Of these to arrange for the Sunday
afternoon teas, ana the other to plan
the fortnightly dinners. Mrs. Frank
Haskell, chairman; Mrs. George r.
Williamson and Miss Mae Evans, who
compose the tea committee appointed
Mrs. j. Edgar Pew hostess for this
afternoons tea. Mrs. Charles l.
Waite for Sunday, April %, and Mrs
Dan j. Davissou for Sunday, May /
Tho dinner committee is composed OF
Mrs, Frank II. Greer chairman Mrs
James B. Robinson and Miss Pauline
Gamman.
Mrs Earl w. Sinclair and her COM
mittcc, consisting Of Mrs. George ~
Williamson, Mrs. Henry A. Grcis. Mrs
r. Rogers Kemp and Mrs. Sam Z. Nc
Birney, have completed plans for the
entertainment Of the bankers wives
who will accompany their husbands to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
BY MISS VALEsKA sURATT.

TVOW often have we sccu women Of
III beautiful features. but with poor come
plcAl1Us attracting far less attcntion
than women Of merely ordinary features but
with compilations .upCrh and adorable
Faces clear aud pure us lilies are the faces
that conquer There is only small per-
ceutagr of women who are really beautiful
In features Providence alone regulates this
circumstuuDr. But there are millions of
women who little can Doc secured by having q
perfect cumpleNiou boo spite ot lack "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
1t is Easy and Sure 4 heda; asy stcreis s'n's

Valeska suratt. Celebrated ON tho American
Stage for Her Self Made Beauty, Gives
Some Extraordinary aud Simple Methods
Of Acquiring Quick Beauty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Mrs. James II. Finn's informal aft
ernoon at cards on Friday honoring
her sister, Miss Mary Roach, was one
Of the pretty small affairs Of the
week end.
a profusion Of wild cherry blossoms
shed their fragrance through the
rooms where three tables OF auction
were played. Miss Irene Delaney
captured the high score favor Of box
Of crepe de chine handkerchiefs. An
ice course was served at the games
close. Matrons and girls invited to
meet Miss Roach were Mesdames
George Wallace Carney and Charles
d. +. O'Hern, Miss Ethel Kelley Of
Sapulpa, and the Misses Marguerite
Moran, Irene Delaney, Gertrude Con-
molly, Letta Reid Marie Wheeler,
Louise Berry, Elsie Norris, Marian
Harmon and the Misses Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

MRS r. NJ p.-Apulications OF HYDRO.
Ifed uIcto arm-pits sill Pot an end 10 the
unnatural and excessive Precipitation There
is nothing 90 effective. 30 cooling and as
economical his keeps the arm.pits always
fresh, keeps the perspirati0n under control
prevenis embarrassment and the damage to
garments from fading IL also destroys all
body odors Immediately ely.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

MISS BEAUTY the face powder I
use is made after my own formula 10 Is
now supplied by drug stores aud called
Na.eska Surati Face Powder" DO is free
from The rha.ku,ss % nearly a'l face pow.
ders and superb IN iiHeHcss smooihaess and
scent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Mrs. Robert w. Castles auction on
Tuesday afternoon was one Of the oX-
ceptlorally pretty card affairs Of the
week and presented her brothers wife,
Mrs. Horace E. Fenton Of Nincennes,
Ind.
Daffodils were arranged quite
simply in bouquets about the rooms,
for decoration, and in this setting
three tables Of auction were played.
The high score favor Of box Of
crepo de chine handkerchiefs was re-
ceived by Mrs. A. NJ. Meeks, Guest
favor to Mrs. Fenton was a duplicate.
Refreshments were served. Matrons
invited to meet Mrs Fenton were
Mesdames c. W. Titus II. B. Gutelius,
i. j. Bradford, Ellis, Anthony O'Don-
nell f. d. Bostaph J. W. White, 0. V.
Goldrck, M. NJ. Doan and Fred d.
Zeigler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

r. Perry, W, L. Wright, ], p. Flana-
gan, r. NJ Moody, w, N. Sill, j. M.
Ward Jay Painter, Otis McClintock,
II. n, cole and j. Edgar Pew class
Il; Mesdames H. il, Wallace, II. r..
Fuller III. r. Sinclair, f. IL. Greer
w h. Mccoy }. b, Robinson, Robert
Oglesby, f. ). Henry, W. II. Roeser
and W. C.. Newell, class c. Mesdames
+. L. Orr, b, f. Rice, G. E. CrawleY
j. S. Cosdea, j. p. Cappeau, r. r.,
Lockwood, G.. u. Williamson, Charles
steele ana -he Misses Gertrude Con-
molly and Gladys Brown, class d.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CLARE,

Miss Nellie Mulcahy, youngest
daughter of Mr.. P. Mulcahy, has just
passed the Cambridge University ex
animation for secondary teachers
She was educated at the Ursuline
Convent. Thurles, completing her
studies abroad, and at the Dominican
College, Eccles Street, and National
University, Dublin.
Interned in Breslau for ten weeks
at the beginning of the war, Miss Null
cahy was only released on the inter.
vention of the American Consul, by
whom she was accorded a safe pas.
sage.
The Very Rev. Canon O'Dea presid-
ed at the meeting of the Glare Coun-
ty Council Scholarships Committee
when prizes following the recent ex-
animation were awarded to Miss Nc
Donnell, Bodyke, Loretto Convent,
Dublin; Miss o'Grady. Ennis Con
vent; Miss 4aSssett, Barefield, Ennis
Convent; Thomas Mcmahon, Killaloe
Blackjack College, and Miss Cusack,
Lisdoonvarna, Ennis Convent.
Died-At her residence, Ballyvalla,
Newmarket-on-Fergus. Miss Anne
Keane.-At Moyriesk, Miss Teresa
Hassett-At her residence, Glare Cas-
tie, Mrs. Harding.