davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

!
J. o. Walker Of San Diego was u
passenger to Arboles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Way are in
from Oxford. guests at the Savoy.
A. C. Austin of Mancos gave Tus-
con, Arizona as his destination this
morning.
Charles Walters, an Ignacio garage |
man, was a business visitor in town
last evening.
]. A. Schryver was in from Hes |
perus last evening looking after
business matters.
Ward Williams left for the La
Platas this morning where he is en-
gagged in mining.
F. R. Holloway and G. A. Compton
were returning passengers to Farm
ington this morning.
Mrs. Charles Burgess and daugh-
ter Addie left this morning for Den
yer, on pleasure bent.
John Soens CT North Durango re-
Gently returned from trip through
Idaho and Western Montana.
Tom Goulding is in town making
preparations to ship seven cars of
sheep to Kansas City Saturday.
Mrs. Fillmore Hand of the Animas
valley left this morning for Pagosa
Springs for two months stay.
Mrs. Harry Dixon went to Florida
mesa this morning to spend a few
days with Mrs. George Robertson,
Jf
Mrs. w. s. Mikel and son return
ed from Mancos last evening and were
off for their home in Ignacio to-
day.
Mrs. T. Parker left this morning
for La Medera N. NJ, to join her
husband who located there obout
month ago.
w. N. Bagby spent the day at Hes
perus, where the Bagby & Coppinger
sheep were loaded for shipment this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Downing were
arrivals from Slverton this morning
Mrs. Downing's destination was
= Pennington to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hubbard Mrs
Ed. Lanier and Attorney George Bru-
ington, Aztec residents, motored to
Durango in the Hubbard car last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thompson arc
arranging to move to the Walsenbure
vicinity the last of the week, where
Mr.. Thompson has position in the
Turner mine.
Mrs. Marvin Rhodes of Aztec, whc
underwent an operation at Mercy hos
pital yesterday, is resting well to-
day. Mrs. Rhodes is sister of Mrs
George Logan.
Charles Hilliker has been reieas
ed from Ochsner hospital, where he
spent several weeks recovering from
injuries he sustained when he fell il
hatchway on Main avenue.
Sheriff Hoffman of San Miguel
county left for Telluride this morn
ing with A. Roybal, arrested here
Sunday evening by Sheriff Fassbind
er, on the charge of stealing a suit
case and contents.
Mrs. o. S. Galbreath, former Du.
range woman who now calls Tacoma
Washington home is in Pagosa
Springs visiting her sons. She will
likely make a trip to Duraryo before
returning TO the coast
]. B. Martinez who was arrested
on the charge of abusing his wife and
threatening the life of his daughter
is again enjoying his liberty. His
$500 bond was furnished by Ramon
Vigil and Fidel Trujillo.
Mrs. M. Brumfield of Silverton
and Mrs. W. Higginson left this morn
ing for California to attend the ex.
nositions Duripps Mrs Rrunf;aIJ'e |
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

First Publication Oct. 2s.
Last publication, Nov. IL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Missouri, according to the govern
ment estimate, retains its rank as 9th
state in the Union leading its near
est rival, Michigan, by about 4OO,-
900. The statisticians figure that ST.
Louis leads Boston as fourth city by
about 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Thomas Rickner, superintendent OF
Mesa Verde transacted business in
Durango last night. He reports the
number Of visitors to the national
park this year has exceeded the 1000
mark.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. NJ. Brumfield of Silverton
and Mrs. W. Higginson left this morn
ing for California to attend the ex.
positions. During Mrs. Brumfield's
recent stay in Durango she was the
guest of Mrs. w. T. Darlington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

A prize was offered by the Ameri-
can Genetic association for the larg-
est shade trees in the United States.
The contest brough photographs and
descriptions from all parts of the
country, there being 337 trees listed.
The prize was awarded to sycamore
at Worthington, Ind, 32 feet and 3
inches in circumference and $50 feet
tall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

The latest estimate of the wars
casualties is that of Gen. Francis
Vinton Greene of the United States
army, retired, made on October s,
He estimates the number of Killed
at 2,O66,00O; the wounded at $685.
900; the missing, 2,305,OOO and the
total casualties at 1897, 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT

The average man can form no real
dea of the gigantic aromunt of trench
digging which has been done by the
opposing armies. The estimates are
that there are more than 1000 miles
of trenches along the battle fronts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Downing were
arrivals from Silverton this morning
Mrs. Downing's destination was
Harrington to visit her mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. S. G. Parker and daughter.
Mrs. Money, of the Florida mesa were
shopping in Durango this forenoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

DR.. VIM. Schumacher left for points
in San Juan county, N NJ. this morn
ing to do his part toward enforcing
the law regarding the dipping of
sheep. 1t appears the task con-
fronting him is not an easy one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

J. 0. Walker Of San Diego was u
passenger to Arboles today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

w. N. Bagby spent the day at Hes
perus, where the Bagby & Coppinger
sheep were loaded for shipment this
afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

d. S. Pearson was returning pas
senger to the Oxford section this
morning. Next week Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson leave for California, where
they may make their home. They
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Way are in
from Oxford. guests at the Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

B. w. Robbins and assistant freight
agent for the d. & X. G. and w. H.
Olin, the agricultural commissioner,
returned last evening from three
days stay in San Juan county, N. NJ.
This morning they left or their way
TO Denver via the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Hank Lilly outfitted with supplies
rom Otis-McGirr's this afternoon.
tomorrow he leaves for the La Platas
o work on some claims in which he is
Interested with p. +. Voight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. T. Parker left this morning
for La Medera, N. NJ, to join her
husband who located there obout a
month ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28
PERKINS G.

First publication October %, 1915.
Last publication November a, 1915.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Bert Stratton was among the Kline
'esidents buying provision at Gra-
lens today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Frank Wride was business visitor
from the Falfa section this afternoon.
Mrs. S. G. Parker and daughter.
Mrs. Money, of the Florida mesa were
shopping in Durango this forenoon.
Bert Stratton was among the Kline
residents buying provision at Gra-
denis today.
w. II. Hughes Of Hesperus trans
acted business in Durango this morn
ing.
b. V. Moreland was in from the
Florida mesa this forenoon buying
ianch supplies.
J. 2. Lowell of the Pine River val
icy looked after business in Durango
today.
Mrs. Philip Craig was among the
Florida mesa residents looking after
ranch business in Durango today.
Elton Apperson represented the Salt
creek section in Durango this after
noon.
Miss Mary Smith was in from the
Florida this morning on a shopping
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. Fillmore Hand of the Animas
valley left this morning for Pagosa
Springs for two months stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. Harry Dixon went to Florida
mesa this morning to spend few
days with Mrs. George Robertson,
Jf
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

A. C. Austin of Mancos gave Tus-
con, Arizona as his destination this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Tom Goulding is in town making
preparations to ship seven cars of
sheep to Kansas City Saturday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Mrs. w. s. Mikel and son return
ed from Mancos last evening and we're
off for their home in Ignacio to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28

Miss Mary Smith was in from the
Florida this morning on shopping
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-28
G. II. CHARLTON,
Register.

First publication September 9.
Last publication November ii.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

lars are made opening in a v at the
front
Gold and silver ribbons are sold by
the yard, for trimming frocks and
hats.
Flat trimmings of steel beads on
hats have started vogue for all
sorts of fiat trimmings. One novel hat
is trimmed with bright feathers made
to outline big parrot, fastened fiat
against the crown and brim of the
hat, with pieces of real parrots bill.
The majority of the hats of the
however, large hat of the smartest
sort is seen. These are in velvet or
vclours and, like all the winters hats,
are simply trimmed. Sometimes
band of white ribbon, of satiny, kid
like finish, is the sole trimming for
big black sailor. The ribbon band
spans the crown.
The method of keeping in fu1ness
about the hips that was introduced
couple of seasons ago is still follow
ed-that is to say, two or three loose,
narrow sashes are fastened loosely
about the hips, holding the fulness
slightly. Sometimes these sashes are
tied loosely in back, sometimes they
really take the form of belts, and are
fastened with a buckle. They are
often made of the material of the
frock, sometimes of contrasting ma
tcrial, and sometimes they are trim
med with embroidery or braiding.
Velvet for frocks and coats is one
of the fabrics used in children's
clothes this autumn. Indeed, velvets
and satins and silks are more used
for the small girls clothes than are
simpler and more child-like materials.
There are high boots with a band
OF fur around the top to wear with
short skirts. There are also adjust
able anklets of fur-bands of fur
which are made to fit snugly by
means of a rubber band. They are
worn either at the top of high but
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

across the back just at the shoulder
blade line. The cape is cut in one with
the fronts of the bodice and ends just
in front of the shoulders. The sleeves.
of course, are put in under the cape
Fur buttons are an effective way Of
trimming autumn suits much used.
Much spangling is seen on the au-
tumn evening frocks. Spangled nets
and laces are elaborately used.
Rose is one of the favorite colors of
autumn. Not only is it used for even
ing and afternoon wear, but for silk
and chiffon bodices to wear with
three-picce suits as we'll.
Brown and blue in combination
are used this year. For instance,
cloth collar, or brown frock may be
embroidered with blue of bright
shade and show blue taffeta girdle.
Many of the new sleeves show
puff at the elbow, but they are all
brought in snugly about the wrists.
Horizontal tucks arc effectively
used on some of the serge coat suits
Gold lace is used with white satin
for some of the most striking of the
evening gowns of the winter.
Trains appear on some of the new
frocks. An interesting skirt by Cal
lot is made with six-pointed tunic.
one point of which is very long and
so becomes a short train at the back.
This skirt shows pantalettes under
the tunic, instead of an underskirt,
but the tunic is SO long that just a
suggestion of the trouser-like panta-
1ettes shows.
In spite of everything in the way of
prediction, we may yet wear frooks
showing a V-shaped neckline and be
in fashion. The collar must be close
and high in back, however. but the
V-iront is often seen. Even fur COL
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Lacings, too, of cords are used on
some of the new bodices.
Plush is used for the bodices of
some taffeta and tnlle evening frocks,
and also for some separate blouses
to wear with coat suits.
Moche is new name for the shade
of brown we call tete de negre-at
least for the newest shade of brown,
which is practically the same as tete
de negre.
Some of the French designers make
use of a little shoulder cape. Callot
has one model with a ripping cape
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Autumn Fashions by Paragraphs

The collar that envelops the chin
is in high fashion. Sometimes it is
on the order of a Medici ruche.
Sometimes it is a soft, wrinkled col
lar that curls over at the top. Some
times it is a stifened collar, wired
at the top. that stands out around the
throat like cup.
Red silk embroidery is much used
on frocks and suits of blue serge.
Cords OF various sorts are used,
girdlc wise, on coats and jackets and
frocks. They are loosely tied below
the waist after being drawn once
around the waist rather snugly.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

toned or laced shoes or else around
the ankle.
Bolero jackets are featured in many
of the new models, both with and
without sleeves.
Small hats with chin straps of rib
bon are worn.
An irregular lower edge is shown
in big percentage of coats and
skirts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17

Ter Ercnllernllnlltcr crtldrte hel
Der @clcgenbeit, Slr. Gblrhlll bab4
cine pGer jrci NclIbcrluiaer getbaL
oic er bclicr rnlqciagt Gelollcu 6obcn
uiir0c. mo S1r. Ghlrdill babe notb-
lpcnoi1cr unO nntilrIldlerircl'e ae.
milie Iingc ingeilgt 1clollcr, Die
nod uitsgeiprodlen merDen lllilBten.
,Sd) begniigc mid ourlit ilt mar.
ten. Sd eradtc CT ais nift policlo,
perionlid)e Grfl1rull9rn jll nladcn
Die ons rationale SntcreIIc betrclferL
10 langc mcin 9ouO iih mitten in ei'
ilenl groBen aricge 6cIinoet."
9cro 15iiher crbo6 id) ooralii bon
ieillellt SiBc mo pcricb oaa Sarv.
q sonitp gfonbt noh an
ireipilligc Refrnti.
riiilA.
ypnoun, Is. 9iopcnlber. Gre-
iliirrrnilliitcr 9lsonitI bofft iinnler
nod, oob oos ircimilliae Hefrliti-
rllllas. Spitcm in GnJlano beibebnl-
fen lucroen fonn. Sr gn6 bette
Nnfnittag i'm llntcr6nilie bic gr.
fldrung ob, cr glullbc lno bofre, oaB
6 ilid)t noibpenoiI iuerOell luiiroc,
5ii 3ipangslnaBrcgelu lll greiicn.
Ter Nrclniernilliiter iogfc. CT cr'
iuarte 5ilperiid)ilidl, oab Der slppen
oh bcil @eiit bcs VatriotiSnllls, Der
jrst bon 9orb Gerbpa Gonlite 10
energiid gednbert perbe, in alien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17

alnlicn Ser leu0ltcrllug cincn Hi.
bcrblll iin0cn mcr0e 6eiun0erS obcr
inter oen iiinNcrcnL nnucr1ciratbeten
MGnncrn bcS 9un0ca.
Tim sic Nciird,tlmgen ser Cppo.
ncntcn Ne9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ll
bcldmidJtiGcn erfl6rte 0r. N5qilitb,
oab fcine gntihcioung biniid)tlid) ei.
ner chuniAen Ginlii1rlng beS WiiIi.
tir5unn1ca Actroiicn uerbcll ipiiroc,
obne Hlb on9 Farlarncnt ieinc Gin.
milliaun1 Onjli 0ebcn piiror.
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Ntrlir IS. Nop. ErinS Ma.
riirtilinn pon Nnoct lit III Stotfbolm
cingctrroiell luo CT pon aonig Wn.
ituu ln6 Dem ociltihen Sptid)nftcr
cllipidngen muroe. Ter Frin, lit
0cr @ait 0ce aonias.
3ullnbme II Scr l,roont-
tiunuon 2 ii deiicn.
tSrd6tIoo na6 edupidc.D
lierIin. rs. @touelber. lie
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.}unabmc IN Scr hciltiden Eroouf.
tion bon Stiideiicn III per5eidncn
mar, tic betrtA mdbrero oes Monots
l0GI3l3 lonlien i'm gerglcid) Sll
S1.03Il2l Srnnen I'M Monot Scp.
tcniher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17
Or hlagfn.
Ssran,Oica bon Dcn
Snlsarcn.
,Sm Scr Nabbarihaft bpn
(1raoisce.

I'm 5pci Ylmttcn 5nrild9cmoricn
|crlcpc rmo Nipnultir jest crnlt
lid bcorobt. - GroOus aus O(o
noitir bercits bcgonncn. ~ g
frctGr ruiiiihcr @cionbtihoit III
9ltbcn crohtct Scrbicn'S Sahs
ais ucrlorcn. -- ltoruht 6clprldlt
W0ltanlnQc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17
S6arJ kritiirt.
Sritil6cr Stub III
5yrantrei9.
3spn 3pro ct. Sanios i'm
@errcnbanIe.

llni0biafeit lmn 9iohlIiiafcit miro
scr brjtiiMcn 9Irnrcclcitlrn8 por
gcmoricl - Der 2oro mohtc
b5hit intcrciiontc octNiIlirtc 9In
0obcn. 2l0mirol 6iibcr ant
mortct oli Ncrrn Gburhill'S 2ln.
icbuIoiQungen in pointirtcr 9Sci-
Ic. - &crlpciit nlIi ieiucn Hetoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17
per oferrei6if6e 2SeriGt.
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%crln G Nppember Der 6entc Gier enactrpinc %dt
Otcred nngarin Nrmeebanptqnrers 49, 9uember
%pn Scr ttalieui den SrOnt
y3m nrodcu Sbei bes Oberto Spdanor5 &f
nn Wadt fprt Mm uGbden Abbang Wpntc Idcle
Staiencr meb Waie bel Wndt Die 6terreld
Stenngen mnbeu ab benabe ppdnbg mieSer ben
ben Dertreben tt11a lH. .eH..l
&pn Scr Salfnn Srunt
sin Dem gan®hanpas rnfen bic Ssiterrecr- ln0an
Hbera Sic abcn Sift Hume Ggun Flanna bel apr
9nb0teu errcidt.
Die oentden Setad)ementS Wenrn &0pc no an bebn
Sen &raipp na Npuar renocn ganorafe
lire aenommen Tic 6nid
Sehe nsarn bnbm Se Srahe asn nad Anrnmlpa iber
idten nnO bic bdcn SdanarGben mi Dem Ynea gerg
Sie br Si5 nn 40 Mann gefnngcm nnS erbnen elm
adincngcubr Die benidu bnsaden Srnppn n1bern lid
WurScn Siben @erenoumgspnnft GnrnmDn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17
Nn9riitc bel Geuric erfolslus.
Tran,6fidc
S,eibe Sample tpben aui oem Spbrsp Hlateau
2seri6t oes oent(djen &eneraflta6s.
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brngeunnen, ganiH fcBl
Seie Ieonngen lab Der nmtldcn Mitbenng nbalten,
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wnroe nno bm pp0tGnogen Snbalt mad, fDlgt antet
Sehlidcr &riegs idlanplab.
Nu Der Oiden Truu hut Nd bic naaemcne Sadlnge nft in
nnncnsuertber ySeie gednocrt.
g8cflidcr s. ric0 Sidnnplab
Sr @erimc Der 6raujoicn bic nbengrabcu ucScrnp6sn
Die mir bmcn H. Mpuembsr orOGhd Geur enicn
fub feblaeidageu.
Nn Dem Hcf oerSSnat bat f nts Sebennno
gsIcbcn ane 3naeH nno Mnen Spnpnen ucricoenn
Enncn f'.i-
gSeSerbpc TonbarOements Nrncrie
bes Ser Gerbe sden bent 2 Sftpber 2 Npucmbr ba6n
Nulge gbabt 33 Gimupbnr G0S perb mnrbn
Sdnocn pnn miaidJer yeSentnng mnrb nid angeridte.
%nlfnn &rtcg dDanplHb.
Die Sernna Der ebcnben feaSlcn Srnppen 9nergc
0eern weS MS 1000 Serben genngen
Mud fen wei Wadinenseubrc
Ventc,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-17

HcrlCpc ltn0 Utpnultlr leBt erlllta
lid, bcorobt. - Groous aus NO
noitir bercits bcgonncn. ~ Sc.
frctGr ruliiihcr @cionotlhort III
9ltbcn crodtct Scrbicn'S Sahe
uIs ucrlorcn. - Otoroht bcipridlt
WultonlnAc.
Sulunifi 8richenlun0, 10.
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ucm blti1en @cicd]t nit ocn ltort
pCritdrttcn bulNuriidlcn Srlppcl III
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len all jluci Eumttcn III Der 9tadls
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pon Der nricd)lidcn @rcn5e, 5lnl,Rild'
5uNc aepulnGen.
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pen cltlonN Dem Slilic Gertd mllr0r
iurildQeid)lo9cu; Die 9lngrclfcr crllt
ten un0eblid idpucrc NerIllIte.
Tic Gcrno Shloht Dnroe ent
(unN Dem linfct llier Oca Slllea
nllSgefohtcn. }luei oOer orci buI-
Qoriidc 9ipiionen moren al Dem
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Hulllt uojl''e'i'' P''''''e'L ''o."
lpllroe'l' oub o'V N"'8"''' "'o'''''
pe'cgl 0ul'tll'
"SeF Ve'I| oMrr M '''ie' ot.' SV'o'i' /
pcrf'ul' 10 c'l'ut'e IT. ".l' o''ot.''
Po'ou.'Se'o''oe.' "e
ltlllrl' ''uF l"'tv'' ,,'8e'o III Wv
Su'"WL ip't uile oV'''u''''' wv
n'ter aollla YelVt tu'''p'i lI'!t 'V''e''
III 0en SUl'9c!'8tupe,'' sei'e''e' ~
o'e '''''VrII' ''''es .9e','''"sl'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

flowers former the attractive table
c,rterpI.co. and .prcttily designed
I lace cards marked covers for Mes
DANES A. T. Alison. Charles T. VII
SON. William Lloyd Lewis. the Misses
sarah HUNT, Gay Duphant, Mynn"
CugsweII and Marguerite Moran, the
luuorrv and hostess In the games Of
auction which followed the serving of
o., MENU. Mrs. Alison received the
n.gn SCORE prize OF "a Wallace Nuttln-
lecture. Mrs. Cunningham received
d Kit uf "a beautiful hand-paIntel
Cake plate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
DINNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Magee en-
tertained with a pretty dinner, fol-
lowed by a line party, 10 the Palace
theater last evening, the affair hav-
ing been planned in compliment TO
Miss Katherine Bodkin Of Kansas
City. other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Ayers. Miss Celia Bodkin and
Miss Theresa Baxter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Several recommendations were made
which viii add greatly 10 the comfort
and the attractiycnCss Of the club
house. other committee members
present were Mesdames w. Albert
Cook, Herbert y. Mason, George T,
williamson, James b.. Robinson,
Frank II. Greer, and the Misses Paul
inc Gamman and Mae Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

was one Of September's brides, and
whose marriage vas such a quietly
planned affair as 10 permit Of no
pIc-nuptial courtesies.
a variety Of bright hued garden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
LUNCHEONs.

The members Of the Sigma Chi al
umni chapter lunched at Teacup Inn
Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry l. Stewart. $40 South
Denver avenue. entertained at lunch
con Thursday. Complimenting her
sister, Mrs. John Cunningham, who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

At the suggestion of Mr.. J.. II. Nc
Even. chairman Of the house commit
tee Of the Tulsa Country club, women
of this and the entertainment com
mittee met Friday morning in the
home Of Mrs. w. Lyle Dickey to talk
about new furnishings for the club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

EMBARRASSED don vr'.. 500
are Inundated. You can get rid n
heads i'm q few minutes n you wI.
M suggestion below
Get some powdered ner1Xin Of fHa
store and sprinkle DO on q sponge,
wet with hot water. fh'n rub 30 o. ..
biackheads. large and small. You will b..
,ururised how effective this Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Mrs. william Clinton Calkins and
Miss Aida Downing Of New York are
expected at the end Of the week for
Il visit with Mrs. Calkiu's sister. Mrs.
Thomas l. Muuroc, and Mr. Munroc.
Mrs. Cabins visited in Tulsa tyo
ago and made many friends
who will be happy 10 know Of her ana
tlgipated return.