davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
HOMES

Miss Iona Holmes has been visiting
her friend Mrs Grace Stevens.
John Washburn with his gasoline
outfit sawed Martin Perkins and Mrs.
Priests woodpiles last Friday fore
noon.
Miss Mabel Danforth is visiting her
aunt in Bangor.
Milo johnson of Deadwater Is call
~ III erii.fH 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
Ths Rank Majority

II Is stated on reliable authority
that there are more than a million
and q half different brands OF cigars
Yet there are only two kinds OF
cigars made. good and bad-mostly
the latter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
SMITHFIELD

The funeral services of the late
Wesie Tyler was held at the home
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Berry of Mercer
officiating Relatives from out oil
town attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
Ke Three Healers

MRS. H. M. Eldridge, Harry Small.
Paul Castor
Beginning Tuesday, October go. will be In
their branch Office Oxford Block. Skowhe-
gan. formerly DIR. F.. s. Bigelow's office
thsn sysry other Tuesday: Harding House. Mad
iso0 Wednesday n, then every other Wednesday
Dr., Auss' bungalow, Norridsewock, every
ThuEsday. Ard friday. Telephone connections.
An ehronic dlaeasss treated. All sciences used
In treatment. Drugless Healers. tf3l
Mrs. HI n. ELDRIDGE. Sec'y and Treas.
Home Once, ~ Brown st.. Portland. Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
RETAIL MARKET

Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50;
winter wheat patent. $3.50.
Oats-65c.
Gluten-$1.70 per bag.
Corn-$1.75 per bag.
Meal-$1.60 per bag.
Middlings-$1,70 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-s1.65 per bag.
Spring Bran-$1.55 per bag.
Winter Bran-$1.60 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$1.60 per bag.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl., 200 lbs.
$24
Cheese-2oc to 25c per Id.
Butter--30c to CSC per pound
Teas-25c to Coo per 10.
Coffee-20c to 35c per pound.
Lard-Domestic, Ice, compound &c.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, Acc to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
16 lbs. for $100; brown IA.
Potatoes-60c per bushel.
Onions-4c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls. lac to zoe per ID.
chicken, Ice to &c per Id.
Eggs-38c per dozen, fresh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21

ADVERTISERS ,--sssA n yeas -
psvaoely. vvt1Ay ~ saturday 10 sess
=: - 49,. = - -
~ ea1salAQa 81 lavs = .aas ssy s,>
60 81 AaOosas y As ssh
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
.SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

Wool.Unwashed. &c to Csc per h.
Hides, green lac to 15c lb; Lamb
pelts 40 to $105 each; hides, cured Is
to Ice; Horse hides. $3.50 to $500
each; Calf skins IS to zoe lb; Deer
skins, so to $l.00 each; Tallow, rough,
2hc lb.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$500 to $3.50; pea beans, s2.75 to $500.
1925.
Beef-Ox beef. &c to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to Ice per h.;
chicken. 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-9c per Id.
Tallow-Rough, &c per Id.
Eggs-32c per dozen.
Potatoes-33c per bushel
Butter-2Sc to 30c per Id.
Cheese-16c to 18c per lb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
RECEPTIONS.

I'll" custom established w the ma
t,"ual urpuni.atlou Of Daughters of
'hr American Revolution In making
SrI.C observance of tn" various ma
,i"nal holidays. took the form ot a
beautiful colonial tea houoriug wash
iugtuu's birthday Monday afternoon.
Th' affair was held III Mrs. John ).
iayNic's home with the members "i
tn" chapter acting as hostoss,* I"
more than one hundred guests.
The national emblem was effectively
combined with palms. plants an
roses IN decoration of the charming
ncw homo ol MIR. and Mrs. GarN.c.
which has only recently been opened
- friends. American beauty roses
together with sill, flags and crhloms
~ the organization were used IN the
living room of the home and IN one
corner stood an old spinning wheel
which - an heirloom In Mrs. GagNi"'S
family. TNc library was ~ palms
and red carnations and ia" u!niuE
room WIS attractive in \ color note
Of red. Adding beauty and quaint.
ncss were the colonial costumes of
the hostess aud her aides. all "f " whom
Wcr" Jttirod ~ tn" STYLES of the
colonial period. Receiving with Mrs
Garyic were Mrs John l.. Hail. state
l'-'..ll ~ A'Niallbl1lis 'il|'1 N'N. ~
Albert tuoh. the guests being intro
iuc"i iu the line hy Mrs. John VI.
ward The mS'rous ot the receiving
rJy', aud aides were all handsomely
attir,d ~ Gowns and Jewels which are
Noirluums IN their families Mrs.
iuJ"it, Hail Scott and Miss MyNne
'orsW.!! were ~ the punch table IN
IN" library. Mrs. oscar Robert How
ard ana Mrs. Lee clinton presided IN
the diu'r.: room. pouring coffee and
tet The table held as a Ceuterpicce.
q. BASKET "f red Richmond roses sur
rounded ~ red tapcrs burning in
crystal sticks. Buuchcs 81 cherries
wc'' lied TO the c3udlCsucks with
bows ot red mlliuc Mrs William II,
RurSor and Mrs James Il. Robinson
served the refreshmeut plates. and
presented the favors of miniature
gatcbyts and silk flags The occasion
was distinguished hy the presence OF
"a real daughter In the person OF
the committee which planned the de-
tails ~ the affair and which was
composed Of Mrs COOK. Mrs Robin
son. Mrs. Scott and Miss CoEsweu. the
following members OF the chapter
were assistants during the afternoon.
NCsdames William T.. Gordon. John
VI Ward Allen Cook. NJ. t. Cline.
liarruEtou. Charles s Walker. L. l..
Doylc. Frank r. ShalleuberEer. 4. l..
Wait Miss Alma Reid MCGlcuu and
Miss lyrst, Bowen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
INFORNiALITlES.

The members of West Circle OF
First Methodist Aid gave a colonial
tea Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. II. c. Walsh on South
Cheyenne. avenue The rooms were
decorated with the national flag and
emblems OF Washington's birthday.
and into this attractive setting the
guests were received by Mrs. At.
Fountain, after which Mrs. A. A.
Kemp presented them TO Martha and
George Washington I'm the persons OF
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. T. r. Ebright.
A feature OF the afternoon was TIE
t3lk on Loyalty by Mrs. Allen Cook.
Refreshments were served. Tie
hostess and matrons in charge OF the
affair were all dressed in the fa ,hion
OF the colonial period. Mrs. A. A..
Kemp wore a lace fischu and cameo
pin which were the possessions OF a
relative and which were worn at a
function at the White House one
hundred and seventy-five years ag1.
Mrs. Ebright. who impersonated
George Washington was attired In a
suit which was worn by one OF her
OF the colonial times The
favors of the affair were crocheted
nut baskets. filled with nuts The
baskets were the work Of Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

and an individual French flower vase,
respectively A salad and ice course
were served from the card tables, each
of which was decorated for lunch
time with miniature cherry tree.
Mrs. Charles +. Robertson and Mrs.
Frank j. Hnderliter assisted the
hostess in passing the plates. Guests
of the party were Mesdames W. G.
Williamson. Roy Getman, j. +. Pitt.
Charles i. Robertson. J b. Porter.
=. j. Hunderliter. l.. NJ. Burcham. IL.
b. Gutelius. w. j. Fraley. Archibald
Campbell, II. Boullt. James 7. For-
ster, Eugene FOrquer. Ross Gross
hart. Stalker. a. G. HXon and Miss
Sylvia Atkinson.
Mrs. William y. Long of Port
Arthur. Texas. guest of her father,
Captain IL. Y. Arnold. was the
honoree of charming sevcn-table
auction company at which Mrs. Will
lam Goodman was hostess. assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. J. \. Arnold of
Muskogec. Yesterday afternoon in the
Goodman home, -: East Seventh
street.
Cluster bouquets az carnations were
used in decoration of the rooms and
the high score prizes We're Il hand
some cut glass bowl for first honors
and bouquets Of flowers for the Sec
Ond and third honors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Mrs r. e. Reid of Albuquerque. n. NJ
Tho affair win Doe held nc the Rich
ard-ou residence ON North Denver
avenue.
The success Of Monday evenings
dance ~ yulsl lodge u. J.. ~ T., was
such as ~ inspire the members of the
entertainment committee. Of which
Mr.. \ l. Young rs chairman, 90 an
uouucc a series Of fortnightly dances
during the remainder uf tn" season.
Friday March l.. is a tentative date
and al least the first iW" and perhaps
the entire series VIII b" formal at
fairs.
Mr and Mrs Fred NJ Scott viii en-
t,Itan az dinner today. having Miss
Christine Miller and Mrs storey
White "a their guests. Miss Miller.
the coutralto who ~ to appear in be
nalf Of the Hyechka club at its March
concert Monday evening, IN Conveu-
,ion hall, is resident of nIttshUrg,
pa. and ia Il personal friend of Mrs.
SCOTS family.
tn interesting musical event Of the
week Is the organ recital of Miss
iyncttc NimmOus. Thursday evening,
March AZ First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Miss kimmons will be assisted hy Mrs.
storey White. contralto, Mr.. w r.
Guiberson. hasso and MIR. Rex Hun
nicutt Niolinist. The rccita! ~ hene-
tit for first church.
Announcement has been received OF
thc birth of Il daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. George Nccauloy of Sistcrslillc.
" Va. Friday. The baby ~ the first
grand daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. lilctok Of This city. Mrs. ilIck"k
- ~ Sis'crs,,llc assisting IN the car"
of the mother and new arrival and
viii remain away uutil April |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
CARD COMPANIES.


\ group of four charming matrous
! anc Eirla. some of whom are visitors,
shared rs houorccs III the lovely
afternoon card company which Mrs
. Howard y. cole and Mrs. Edgar W.
. MC'rarN CAV" Monday to present
/ Mrs MctrIrN's siSter-!n law and
guest. Mrs. W. =. Ferguson Of cal
! gary, canada the Misses Goodwin and
! Courtucy Carroll who have been here
/ from Chicago for u visit with their
/ father Judge Grey Carroll. and Mrs.
/ u. G. Richardson. who has lately re-
moved from Shreveport. La, for resi-.
dcacc IN Tulsa.
. \ pvofusion OF spring blossoms in
I all their beauty. fragrance and promise
"f an early rcawakening OF nature.
: were employed IN decoration Of the
rooms. lonuuils and suuhurst roses
w'r" placed on the fireplace and book
eases IN the living room. while In the
dining room tulips and Violets were
used. In" table certerpiece being a
'arge art basket filled with yellow
tulips
IN the auction games played a, six
tables. Mrs \. y. Sloan. as winner
ot hiEh score. received gift Of an
imported powder box. Second hon.
ors 10 Mrs. Lee e. Wells were IN the
form 81 a fancy neck ruff. Conso-
lt'icu favor TO Miss Carroll was a
bouquet of spring flowers. The re-
frcshmcut courses We're prCttily served
trom the card tables. At the evening
party with Mr.. and Mrs cole and Mr..
and Mrs. McCrary as hosts and host.
osscs I'm the cole home. honoring Mr.
and Mrs Ferguson, four tables of
auction were played and the favors
given 10 Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Ben.
nett Porter Of Philadelphia. Favors
were Japanese powder puff and box
of linen handkerChiefs. Guests of the
afternoon company were Mesdames
II. c. Richardson. ~ l.. Golay. \. G. /
Reid. \. u. Sloan. Frank Barnes, G. |
Il. Adams Grant h. Mccullough, I
Frank II. Greer. Charles j. Wrights- |
man Charles +. Dent, Lee G. Wells. |
Charles T. Robertson, Thomas I. Mum !
roe. !. G. Straus, Harry J. Culbertson. !
J. W. simpson, William X. Lindsay. |
Robert Lyon. James II. Forester, |
Anthony ODonnell. Frederick ID. Bos- |
taph. and the. Misses Carroll, Agatha |
Hanson and Helen Savelle and in the |
evening. Messrs. and Mesdames Fer /
gusou. Roy Getmau, Charles Il. Rog-
ers. ". &. Steger. J. G. Strauss. T. l.. |
Golay and Mrs J. b. Porter were
guests.
Mrs. Charles ]. Fredman's after
noon at five hundred on Wednesday.
% repay her social Indebtedness is 4
counted among the past weeks pret-
tiCst card parties
Choosing the Washington's birth
day idea for appointment and the /
patriotic colors for decoration. Mrs.
Friedman evolved an attractive set
ting FOR the four game tables in a
combinatiOr Of the national emblem
and baskets Of blooming red geran-
iums The winners of the two high
scores. Mrs. Archibald Campbell snd
Mrs Eugene Forquer received as fav-
ors a handsome bust OF Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
DANCES.

Washington's birthday anniversary
was observed by Tulsa lodge, r. =. q.
f.. in its annual bali Monday evening,
and this early week event was one
of the largest as well as most delight
ful dances of the season.
1t was Il formal affair attended by
about 80 couples and the Congeniality
OF the company coupled with splendid
music. rendered the evening one of
such enjoyment that il has since been
decided to give a series OF fortnightly
dances throughout the remainder of
the season. During intermission, near
the midnight hour. Mr.. Homer Com
ley sang a group of songs, with Mr..
Billy West at the piano. one of the
number was an original composition,
both words and music by Mr.. West.
Among those dancing were Judge and
Mrs George Johnson and Miss Donna
Collins of Okmulgee: Miss Ruperta
Owen and Miss Jeanette Beadles of
oklahoma city: Miss Melrose Brown
and Miss Lillian Board, Muskogee;
Miss Pearl McWilliams, Pitkin. Colo;
Miss Josephine Nye. Nowata: the
Misses Theora McOllister. Nadine
EiXmer. Ethel Cartier, Grace Hyde,
Gladys Brown. Faye Corey, Grace
Hane, Edna Lorton. Boss Hudson.
Edith Lynn. Marie Wheeler. Lura
Lynn. Mabel Alexander, Marian Har-
mon. Blanche House. Louise Berry,
Hester Mae Wilson. Blanche Boone,
and Lucille Cusac and. Messers j. NJ.
Hughes. Sapulpa: John Cunningham,
Lester Curie. Charles W. Bliss, Henry
McGraw, Carl Cox. Fred Neff Lee
Daniels. Joe Shallenberger. Roy Poe,
Earl Miller. Fraser. j. A. Porter,
Floyd Lewis Ross Rayburn. Guy
Johnson, Homer Con.ey Rex walker,
Leroy Bernbrock. Murry Conlev. Jack
Billy West, George Reeves
Brown. Lee Stephens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

national emblem, miniature hatchets
and red carnations. Contests OF va
rjous kinds aud a musical program
was the manners of entertainment
After the program, refreshments were
served by Mrs Burkhart, assisted by
Mrs william Murdock, Mrs. Edward
Yoder and Mrs. r. H. Hastie. Punch
was dispensed throughout the evening
Participants in the program were
Prof. Eugene Gin, yiolinlst, accom-
panied bv Mrs. Gill: Miss Irene Neag-
Gr transformations Mrs. Burkhart
vocal solos. and Master Robert Hoder
readings. Mrs. Thomas c. Andrews
Of Sweet Springs, Mo, and Mrs, James
T.. Barnett Of Oklahoma City mother
and sister Of Mrs, Burkhart were spe"
CilI guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
I.INCIII1oNS.

one ~ ,hc protties' luncheon
DOYrt,sies Il the week was that which
Mrs Harriet =. Sutton. rendered YES
terdyy iu honor If the visit TO her
home Of her. sister Mrs VI. S John
son Of .Wltoner.
To- luncheon tal'e was beautiful
- a ctnterpiccc OF purple and yellow
UausiCs. and after tho serving Of the
menu. tho dozen rlatrons who were
Invited Co meet Mrs johnson. suent
g iEhtful afternoon IN visiting In
formally Place cards designated COW
ors for Mrs. Frank II. Greer Mrs.
Frank NJ. sutton, Mrs Howard ~.
cole Mrs Allen Cook. Mrs. Herbert
j.. Mason, Mrs. l. u. Evans, o. Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Mrs. stephen G. Hoffman was
hostess at the meeting of her sewing
club. and company Of six additional
guests in a delightful meeting Friday
afternoon. In the living room. where
the matrons gathered TO spend the
afternoon i'm various kinds Of needle
work and crochet, decorations 0i
fragrant pink and white Bacinths
were used. a color note of red in
the dining room was carried out in red
carnations on the table and bullet'
Refreshments were served in two
courses at the afternoons close. the
hostess being assisted by the Misses
Jarc and Mabel Alexander. Special
guests of the unusually pleasant oca
casion we're Mesdames T.. a. Ross
sam c. Davis. q. T.. Sabine. a. Falt-
inson, James Mccullough, and u. O.
HaIueli.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
ClLrNnlH ron rnr WEEN

sunday.
Nospcr service of Nuwr Woman. .s
Christian association.
Monday
uycoaka club presents christine
Miller In March concert.
Twentieth Century club meeting
with Mrs n. f.. Shuho ~ home "i
Mrs Charles clark.
Crown Seal ChautauuUJ meets, Mrs.
II. e. Welsh is hostess.
Mrs y Il. CuruH, informal party for
Mrs W j. Bowen OF Chicago AMI
Mrs ThyI2a Mum If Lees summit.
Mo.
RusNu Ant club meeting with Mrs.
chas. /. walker
Tuesday.
TUESDAY Book club meets az '. W.
{. \.
"Wednesday.
Mrs Claude Richardson and Mrs.
Gabriel y. Wright give Informal re
ception I'm presentation of Mrs. W. t.
Christian Of Shreveport, La, aud Mrs,
L.. G. Reid of Albuquerque, \. NJ.
Mrs Arch l.. Smith. morning auc-
tion club
Mrs Earl G Hastings. Wednesda!
bridge.
Mrs. Il Il Allen. Utopia club
February meeting of II. \. u. with
Mrs. Lee Clinton.
Thursday.
Miss lynncttc kimmous appears in
recital. assisted bN Mrs. George -.
Reushav. Miss Sybh !luwendobler
and Mr. Rex tmuicutt. ~ rr,shs-
terrain church,
Miss Mae Exams. sewing :iub
Friday.
u J.. Hfs go M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
SECOND SUNDAY ~ LENT.


Almighty Goi. who sc's' tha; We
nave no power oi ourselves to help
ourselves. keep us both "ulwardlN i'.
our bodies. and inNardly ,u our souls.
that we may bee defended from all ad
VCrsitios which may happen +" the
body and FROM all evil thoughts which
may assault and hurt IN" soul.
through 'csus christ cur Lord. Amen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
.A SONG aimed To
CHECK warfare
EXPRESSIONS OF \ MOTHER on
MODERN CON
ELICTS.

A New York man has just put out
a song which is the mirror Of
mothers heart Eliminating the COM
mercial element, he has, primarily is
sued il 10 render national service.
and, If posi- BILE, 10 end the horrors
Of war. Here is q part Of the songs
chorus:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Leopard. j. g. Magce Mrs Ellen
Lo"n0rd and Mrs L. NJ. Hcnnctt Of
iowa 1ad Mrs l.. J. Murphy of Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
l Didn't Raise My Boy
To Be A Soldier

CHoEus. pprAs & pmsrAno.I
AegsssEe. ~. . =
a "I didn't ra'se my boy to be a SOL der.
g. g=ssfs=s f. !
a brought, hia up TO be M pride ard Joy ... %lS
6ssS@a. fS1E - : ). i y
a dAreat place mus-ket On his fhoula'r, IL
d. 80 !. .S.5ISA :. =
a. shoot sorae other mothers darling bu,s..s lee
tTIh-a', 80. t'' gsii;o
An American mother is speaking.
With loyal instinct she breath"S a
sigh In the lines. "l Didn't Raise Nv
Boy to BE a Soldier" because she
knows well that a soldiers lot ~ I"
kill-or die. The beauty Of ihe
thought is so apparent and the mUsl"
so skifully woven that the song IN
achieving a wide popularity IN many
states of the union. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28


Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene G.orton cnter-
tanned a small company of friends in-
formally at auction bridge. Thursday
evening. the affair being 10 honor
recurrence of their wedding anni-
versary The living room and library
in decorations of spring flowers show
ing clor note Of pink and yellow,
were the setting for the three tables
of auction. Mr.. and William Miller
Ross made the high scores OF the
evening, The refreshment courses
were served from the dining table.
centered with sweet peas. Mrs. Lor-
ton was assisted by Miss Edna LOrtOn.
Division ? of the Baptist Aid society
enjoyed an alI-day quilting session at
the home Of Mrs. W. F. Ewing.
Wednesday, Khe gathering was held
and at noon intermission was taken
from work TO enjoy picnic dinner.
Mesdames j. h. Grabero Reeves, d.
W. Crouch, MaXson. Smith, w. |.
Shannon. Allen Cook. Thomas. Cross
ley. frey. j. *. Casso K!ser. McCabe,
made up the party Of industrious
workers.
Mrs. idella Culp entertained
company of friends in n delightful
manner Wednesday evening. Miss
Daisy IlIll of Denver. Colo, being
the guest OF honor. The evening was
and at its close. a two-course lunch
was served. Guests OF the evening
We're Mrs. +. a. Hin. Mrs. Frank
Harper, the Misses Laura Shumway.
Helen Holmqulst, Harriet De Shane
and Edna Shumwayo
Mrs. !. NJ. Crutchfield invited a
small party of neighborhood friends
for an afternoon of sewing yesterday
in honor of the visit Of her aunt. Mrs.
Thyrza Mum of Lees Summit, Mo.
The very pleasant Informal afternoon
was concluded with the serving of re-
freshments,
Mrs. Josephine Storey-Whte the
Well-known contralto, has taken a
house at 1929 South Boulder avenue,
where she has established her studio
and residence and Is now at home to
fricndg and prospective students Of
voice. Mrs. Whites parents Mr.. and
Mrs \. w, Storey and her young son.
Master James Storey-White. arrived
from Chelsea during the week to Join
her in making this city their place Of
residence.
Tulsa is fortunate in being able to
secure and retain an artist and teacher
OF Mrs. Whites rare ability and wide
experience in all phases of vocal work
A pupil Of both Oscar Saenger and
Stephen Townsend. the best tutors
and authorities of voice I'm America,
and with a wealth of experience in
concert work. church singing etc.
Mrs. White is in every way qualified
as n teacher.
Mrs. White has lust accepted an ap-
pOintment from the board Of deacons
Of FIRST Presbyterian church as di-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

ramsey member or the society VINO
mas been confined TO her nome Tor
some tlIhe on account or illness. Mr'
j.. u. McChntock' Mrs: y. >. MuTd"rH'
Mrs. M. >; Corey ana MIS- BUM ny
sisted III the dining roono
Ihe young matrons OF bethany
chapler' Westminster Guild, were
hostesses at silver tea' FRIDAY art"
crnoon IN FIRST presbyterian church'
Wnicn was one OF the pretty ana ue-
hsnttul artalrs OF the week IN chufch
circles.
Inc parIors OF the edilice thrown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
DINNERS

Nashlretuu.s birthday anniversary
received pretty Observance gt Kendall
College Monday evening. whom 4 din
uer party was given, fur ,hc durmitury
Iudc1ts OF Kemp lodge and Robert
son hHl in the dining room OF the
bows dorWttorN Robertson hall
INr dining hlll was rcsplcudrut an
tine national culors and other cmhlcms
of the season OF patriotism and The
tables were decorated with miniature
cherry trees. The place cards wore
done 10 quaint log. cabin design Dr.
Fr'd,riCk W Iawlcy OF the college
acted Is postmaster aud the responses
were made by Miss Margaret Wyud-
ham, who talked ON "Our Couutry's
Father and First President Mrs.
'n lightUor Frost, The Girls Of
Kemp lodsc, Mr Ivan Groves,
cover The Line In Kansas" Mr. Au-
hrcy Wright Down in the Hills of
Arkansas Mr. Murray. THE lrlsh."
Nr Fra1h Raiser why Is Bean
pul.'" Mr. Nirgll Jones "Ny Nation.
aj'u. Mr. Barber way Down
Su.fh.'