davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Jewels of the Madonna. "

The Aborn Grand Opera Company
VIII open the regular season at the
New National Theater Monday night
with The Jewels OF the Madonna" for
two-week engagement in repertoire.
salvatore Giordano will have the tenor
role of Gcnnaro and Blanca Caroya.
lyric soprano of the Boston Cpcra COM
pany. will sing the role of Maliella.
The Jewels of the Madonna viii be
repeated at the Wednesday matinee.
Madame butterfly" will he sung Tues
day night and at the Saturday matinee
Lucia di Lammermonr,. Wednesday y
night: La Boheme," Thursday night:
"Lohensrin. Friday night, and II
Trovatore." Saturday night
An augmented orchestra will play at
every performance.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The Natural Law"

One of last seasons New York plays,
'"rhe Natural Law" will be presented
at Polis Theater next week, with
matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. and performance Sunday night
1t is by Charles sumner, and tells a
story of Ruth Stanley, a young artist.
who is engaged to be married to a
physician. During his absence the girl
meets Jack Bowling. a young athlete,
whose portrait she has been commits
stoned to paint. She falls in love with
him, and when the physician returns
she asks her release from her engage
ment. The physician pleads with her.
but she is deaf to his entreaties. and in
the end both Bowling and the girl
elope. Forced by the physician, Bowl
ing consents to an immediate marriage,
bat when Ruth learns that he is giving
her his name from sense OF duty and
not because he loves her she rebels
and prefers to face ostracism.
The cast includes Coralin Wade,
Dorothy Lewis. Madeline Winthrop.
May Abbott. William Balfour. Norman
keedwell, Basil Buck, and others.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Molten Picture Art.

Manager Moore of the Strand Thea
ter last night. after the close of his
regular exhibition, gave Il private
showing to newspaper men and others
Of the photoplay feature, purity in
which the noted artists model, Audrey
Munson. is posed in a story suggesting
a blend of Grecian mythology with
modern conditions.
While there are a number of beauti-
full and artistic scenes to the produc-
ton and studied absence of the vul-
gar. the critical spectator gathers the
impression that a challenge is conveyed
by a daring artist to modern sensibili-
ties, upon which public opinion is
likely to divide The story upon which
the pictures are based is not con-
sistentl. classical. but rather anachro-
nistic The photoplay is to be placed
upon public exhibition at the Strand
Evening star., 1916-09-20
"Object-Matrimony."

'ObJect-Matrimony. new comedy.
Will be at the Belasco Theater next
week. William \ Brady is it's pro-
ducer. and Montaeu Glass. one OF its
co-authors, created Potash and Perl
mutter." His co-worker in writing
this new play, Jules Eckert Goodman.
is quickly identified as the man who
dramatized Urea sure Island and wrote
The Man Who Came Back. current
success in New York.
In the cast Mr.. Brady has provided
Nine Mathilde Cottrelly, Marjorie
Wood, Jess Dandy. Wright Kramer
Jules Jordan, Irving Cummings and
Leo Donne1ly, among others. The play
is staged by John Cromwell. a director
who has been with MIR. Brady for sew
eral years and who staged The Man
Who Came Back.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

| 1dIker, VINO, with their " SonS, Will
spend month in this city before going
to Maj. Parker's new detail, for which
he Is now awaiting orders.
| by Mr.. M. r. Hutchison of Orange.
! N. j.. is in Washington for few days,
and Is stopping at the Shoreham.
arrived in Washington yesterday. and
is located at the Shoreham. Mr.. J. T..
Morgan is also stopping at the Shore
| ham.
Mrs. Russell, wife of the late min
lister to Persia, and Miss Lucy Russell
have returned from Virginia and are
| occupying one of the bungalows on
Montague street, near the 18th street
reservoir.
| Mrs. John w. Tillett and daughter.
Annabel. have returned to the city from
the summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hazleton accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Wissman,
| mobile trip to Pittsburgh. They stopped
| at Cumberland, Md; Bedford. Pa. and
other points en- route.
Judge and Mrs. Russell p. Goodwin
have returned to the Portland from
Narragansett Pier and Watch Hill,
where they spent part of the season.
Miss Virginia Lyle Gardner and Mr.
Wintemute William Sloan will be married
Thursday, September IS, at s pm in the
ballroom at the Rochambeau Miss
Blanch Wilmot and Miss Beth Waterman
of New York city will attend the bride.
DIR. Everett NJ. Ellison will act as best
man for Mr. Sloan and Mr.. Robert Emer-
sor. will be the master of ceremonies. A
large reception will follow. MIR. Sloan
and his bride win leave later for
northern trip. They will be at home
after November Is at the Cecil apartment.
Mr. and Mrs James F. Ferguson ana
their sons. who spen. several .nonlns IL
New Orleans. are now in Baltimore for
a short stay before coming to Washing
ton, where they have taken a house. tor
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roby of Ber-
wyn, Md, celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary Friday, September
Is. Mrs. Williams of Washington sang
several solos Refreshments were served
and stringed orchestra played
throughout the evening.
About 100 guests were present, among
them being Mrs. A. w. Roby, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Roby. Mrs. NJ. b. Frothing-
ham, Mrs. A. w. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
NARROW and family, Mr.. Register Mar
tin. Mr.. Norman Birch, Mrs. S. L. Car
son. Mrs: d. NJ. Stephens and daughters.
WI . l. Ioi oohc, 1OlllHS, NT anu
Mrs. Burfrind. DIR. Mcmillan, Mrs. E.
Boteler. Mr.. Galliher and Mr. Huguely
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs r. Brenden. Mr.. and Mrs c. S.
Donaldson. Mrs. Brelsford. Mrs. W. W.
Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Keefauver. Mrs. c. McNamee,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McNamee, Mr.. and Mrs.
E Beckwith. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heuper,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Power. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Middleton,
Mrs H. p. Viles. Rev. W. A. Eisenberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Self. Mr.. and Mrs W.
Rook, Mrs. Engle, Miss Bessie Engle
Mr.. Grover Shipley. John Tile, S. Hall,
Miss Al. Tile, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tile, DR..
and Mrs a. Q. Etienne. Mr., and Mrs E.
Tuller. Mr.. and Mrs. W Beall, Mr.
Roger Beall. Judge Fillmore Beall, Mr..
and Mrs. X. f. Beall and Miss E. Pauline
Roby.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Pauline Frederick. in Ashes of En-
bers." the feature photoplay to be seen
IL Loew's Columbia the last half of the
week. beginning tomorrow. plays the
dual role of Agnes and Laura Ward,
two total: different characters the
one 4 drudge and the other Il conccted.
co1scienceless creature whose only
thought is her own personal gratifica-
zion. SO c"uclly selfish is Laura that
when her sister fails to provide the
money she Graves for a new gown she
steals money from the cash drawer
over which her sister has supervision.
ard is the cause of her Imprisonment.
This work OF Miss Frederick is re-
gafded as one of the most difficult
tasks in moving picture portrayal.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The toliow.ns deaths ha.c been re-
ported 10 the health Gepsa. ment with
in the last tventy-four ouis:
Dolores DevaGo, 15 years. Providence
Hospital.
Walter NJ. Miller. 65 years, Sihley
Hospital.
John T. Hasson. ~ years. Tubercu
losis Hospital
Andrew Iapp, "A years. st. Eliza
beth Hospital.
Margaret L; Harvey. . months. 1929
70 Il -; n"rthw
Infant o. NibeTt ard - el,.n Echnin.
l. hours. Columbia Hospital
W ii!i"in :. Johnson, 63 years, Garfield
Hospital
mort Invest.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

THE Fall of Nation" Thomas
Dixon's sequel to The Birth of Ma
ton" the sensational spectacle which
has been attracting large audiences at
the Casino Theater this week. will con-
tinue for the remainder of the week.
Sunday the initial showing will be
made of the E. H. Sother1 picture, The
Chattel'
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Bedini's Show.

Jean Bedinfs big novelty show will
be seen at the Gayety Theater next
week with a new vehicle, an aug
mented cast and many novelties. Illus
trating the new type known as "ad-
vanced burlesque." from which has
been discarded much of the old "busi-
ness" This years production is In two
acts and several scenes, with but little
plot, and depends for it's success upon
Kaleidoscope changes and constant
surprises The cast includes Bedini,
Pam Lawrence, a vivacious soubrette
Mimi CBuddie) Harrison, Harry Jack
son, Charles Mac, George Brooks, Mile.
Simone de Beryll. Emile August. All
Ricardo, ventriloquist. and Toots Davis
and Ed Stafford, blackface singers and
dancers. The chorus is notable for
pretty girls who excel as singers and
dancers.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
MANY WEDDING RINGS
ADORN NEW CIBOR|UM
Presented to Mgr. Russell by Mem
bers of st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church.

Twenty-seven wedding rings, one OF
which belonged to the mother of Mgr
William T. Russell. pastor of st. Pat
ricx's Catholic Church, adorn the new
ciborium. valued at $4,000, which is a
gift Of the congregation to him.
The ciborium was cast from gold
donated by members of the congrega.
tion. and is decorated with jewels, also
presented by the members On the lid
OF the receptacle. in the form of a
cross. is the wedding ring which was
worn by Mgr. Russells mother, while
about the sides of the bowl is a gold
rosary which she owned for many
years These two articles, which were
treasured by Mgr. Russell. were do
mated by him when the idea of having
new ciborium made was originated
about a year ago,
Evening star., 1916-09-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD.
Gathering at Leonardtown Opens
Campaign in st. MarYs County. Nd.

Oliver Metzerott of Washington and
Prince Georges county. and a founder
of the recently organized Hughes Club
Of the District of Columbia, was one OF
the speakers Yesterday ut the opening
of the republican campaign in St Ma.ys
county the m.t tnf: being held al
LconGrIto~n.
Others present We're Representative
Evening star., 1916-09-20

sydney Mudd. candidate to succeed him.
self in the House from the fit st Mary
Land district: former Representative
Thomas Parran ard DR.. Joseph !.
France. candidate for the Senate on the
republican ticket.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

many attractions in picturesque beauty
and historic intert st. The ride through
the nearby hill country. which at this
time is especially beautiful. Is Il pleas
ant feature. Trains leave 36th and NJ
streets northwest for the falls.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Federal F1ssnce
Dy John Posle
High-Grade Bonds on
the I1sta[lnaent Plan

A small payment enables you
to purchase bonds of railroad. in
tlustrial or public utility COM
panies or any high-grade sccur-
;ty.
To illustrate: If YOU have $40
or more you can buy bond cost
ing Sl0O We will advance the
other $50 and keep the bond as
security until you pay us back.
which you may do i'll any conven-
lent way. For instance. YOU can
""duce your loan every pay day at
,e rate of S. or as 1nuci, more as
you want.
This arrangement is restricted
To high-grade securities, for in
vestment purposes only.
Call and let us explain.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Wives Give Their Rings.

Mgr. Russell was not the only one to
donate wedding ring. About the
base of the cioorium are twenty-six
such rings. and it was stated at the
church rectory yesterday in several in
stances wives who are living happily
with their husbands made the dona :
tions. In two instances the husbands
accompanied their wives to the church
and personally saw the rings donated
One wedding ring, donated by a south
ern woman, was used for many years
and at many weddings. She explained
when she made the donation, that il
was the custom in the south during
slavery for the slaves, when they were
married. to use the mistress ring in
the ceremony, and she stated the ring
donated by her had been used many
times for such purposes.
There are four garnet rubies on the
ciborium which had never before been
set, five pigeon blood rubies and six
other rubies. together with 1s5 dia-
monds. Altogether there are $50 jew
els on the vessel
Evening star., 1916-09-20
3ocietX
Continued from Eighth Pageo

Parker. who, with their sons. will
spend q month in this city before going
to Maj. Parker's new detail, for which
| he Is now awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Mr.. Thomas A. Edison. accompanied
by Mr.. M. r. Hutchison of Orange,
n j.. is in Washington for few days,
and Is stopping at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
For Regular Church Use.

The ciborium is to be blessed by Mgr
Russell and Is to be used for the first
time the first Sunday in October. at
the beginning of fortyhour devo-
ton. 1t is afterward to be used al
all communions IN the church and dur
ing the day will repose in the taber-
nacle on the altar.
The ciborium is of Gothic design, six
teen inches high, and weighs eighty
ounces There is an inscription on it.
as follows: Presented to Monsignoi
Russell by members OF St. Patrick S
congregation, Washington. D. c., Octo-
Der, 1916"
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Casino.

soon. according to present plans. it is
understood.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Mr. Thomas F. Ryan of New York
arrived in Washington yesterday. and
is located at the Shoreham Mr.. J. T..
Morgan is also stopping at the Shore
ham
Evening star., 1916-09-20

10 Mrs. Sarah Catherine Cassidy seventy,
died suddenly on a Passenger train at
Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Great Falls

For days outing, Great Falls offer
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Mrs. Russell. wife of the late min
lister to Persia, and Miss Lucy Russell
have returned from Virginia and are
occupying one of the bungalows on
Montague street, near the 18th street
reservoir,
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Mrs. John w. Tillett and daughter.
Annabel. have returned to the city from
Rehoboth Beach, Del, where they speht
the summer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

piano numbers last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Conway.
Students who participated in the pro-
gram were Misses Helen Flack, Edna
Youngman. Madeline Nelson, Helen
Conley. Hilda Lee. Lillian Guthrie.
Loren Conway. jr., Howell Hanscl, Ed
ward Black Odessa Fink, Beatrice
HCff, Mayme Kimball, Vivian Lee,
Rachel Steckoll. Bess Johnson, Muriel
Albee, Hazel Jackson. Florence Kuhns,
Mrs Eichenfeld and Mr.. X. Gray
Mr.. Robert Boice Carson, director
Of music at First Presbyterian church,
announces the following programs to
be sung by the quartet, composed of
Miss Olga Ruth Hovis. soprano, Mrs.
Lotus Bassett Williams. contralto.
Mr. Carson, tenor, and Mr.. W. r.
Guiberson, bass.
MORNING.
Prelude.
Quartet-'Prepare Ye the Way OF
the LORD ...............G .Gerret
Offertory.
Duet-"The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Miss Hovis and Mr. Guiberson.
Postlude.
EVENING.
D
Quartet-"And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" .........,. Combs
Duet-"still, Still with Thee" ....
-................. Lansing
Mr.. Carson and Mr. Guiberson.
Quartet-"The Lord Is My Light.
..........>;;.......:,'... Parker
(By request)
Solo-"There Is a Green Hill Far
Away" ...........,....., Gounod
Mr.. Guiberson.
Quartet-"O, That | Had Wings.
.....' ravens
Offertory.
. Postlude.
At Trinity Episcopal church the
choir, directed by Mrs. Storey White.
will sing the following program at the
morning service
| Jubllate Dec ................ Shuey
Offertory-"If With All Your
Heart ............... Handel
Mr.. Huntington Henry.
| Postlude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
GLOBE TAILOR MADE

Don't buy underwear that shrinks-gct n
GLOBE UNION SUIT with the shrink all taken
out of the fabric. A Globe will live at least
two seasonsl
Womcn's All Wool Union suits, long sleeves
and ankle length. Garment. ............ 800
Womcn's silk and Wool Union Suits elbow
or long sleeves and ankle length. Price per
garment ................ $50
Womcn's Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves.
ankle length; elbow sleeve and ankle length;
low neck with shoulder strap and ankle length.
Garment ............,.... ............ LOO
Chiidrcn's Union Suits cotton and wool. all
sizes. Garment ....,..... 1Oc 10 120
Infants Shirts and Reuben Vests, both wool
and cotton ...................2 25c to LIS
Mezzanine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

May Hendricks, Julia Garrlgan,
Evelyn Minteer, Ella Garrigan. Be-
atrice Gardner, Hazel Monroe, Stella
Hodge, Grace Groves, Meisenbacher,
Eva McElroy, Austin, MARION. Esther
Reinisch, Myrtle Parkhurst. Lena
Jackson, Bib, Wilma Reinisch,
Blanch Leonard, Jean Kenyon, Erma
Rooms, Myrtle Cowdry, Martha Hale.
Allie Humphrey and Ruby Overton;
Messrs. G. III. Baxter, ii. Borochoff.
Ralph Howard, f. n. Shriver, j. G.
Hughes. Paul Wilson, Bruce McAles-
ter Carl Rothe. Paul Kieper, Arthur
Scales, j. II. Hanlon, G.. II. Koehne.
Bryant Martin, Fred Groves. Fred
Burgess, Z. j. Hendricks, |. Sanditen,
Earl New, s. l.. Reynolds, j. NJ.
Bellamy, Earl Lamm. Harry Masters,
j. Z. Robinson, Charles Davis, l.. NJ.
Wyatt, w. j. Myer, II. G. Peck, w. 5.
stephens, Maple O'Bannon and II. E.
McHenry
Following the regular business ses-
sion and program OF the Woman's
Missionary society of First Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Fountain. members
of the organization and mothers of
the Little Light Bearers society pre-
sented Mrs. G. X. Robinson with a
handsome electric lamp. Mrs. Robin
son, who has been tireless WORKER
in both organizations, left on Friday
with Reverend Robinson for their new
field In Nowata and the gift of the
two societies expressed more ade-
quately than words. that their loss is
kconly felt Mrs. j. w. Whitney made
the presentation speech In clever
rhyme. The afternoons program con-
sisted of readings and music by
Mines. w. H. Hake, +. w. Mundt,
Reeves and Millikan.
Colonel William A. Skunk, U s. A.,
and Mrs. Skunk of Manila, l.. l., are
expected to arrive toward the end OF
Shunk's sister, Mrs. Lee Clinton, en-
route to Brownsville, Texas, where
Colonel Skunk has been ordered to
the border. The Shunks have resided
| in the orient and in the Philippines
for many years and this is their first
visit to the states in some time. Mrs.
Skunk is the author of an interesting
book which pictures an army woman S
impressions of China, Japan and tn.
| islands and which was published last
year, much to the pleasure and enjoy
ment of her friends here as well as
elsewhere.
The Patrons Teachers association
Of Washington school met regularly
on November for the awarding of
prizes in the home gardening con-
test The awards were made as fol-
lowsi Paul Wells, first; John Nor
ris. second, and John Harris. third.
| Officers were elected for the new
year as follows: Mrs. Z. A. Burhans.
president: Mrs Il. A. Felt. vice-pres
ident; Mrs. T.. h. Harvey, secretary
treasurer.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Boston Avenue Methodist church OBJ
served its annual all-day meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
r>>>>>>>>>>>
MUSICAL.

Students of the Fine Arts depart
ment of Henry Kendall college, will
give a program Thursday evening, No
vember 16, at the auditorium for the
benefit oe College Hill church. The
program follows:
Mems GIee Club. Comrades in Arms
Piano-Prelude In A Minor. Debussy
Golliwogs Cake Walk .Debussy
Swans Song Saint -Saens
Miss North
Bendemere's Stream. Gatty
The Star ...........R Rogers
The Rosary (by request.
................. Nevin
Robert Boice Carson
Organ Selected
John Knowles Weaver
] Am Thy Harp. .Woodman
Dawn in the Desert. t.......... Ross
japanese Death Song. Sharp
The Great Unknown. ..., D. Hardelot
Lotus Bassett Williams
Reading-The Little Rebel-Act 1
............ ...... Edward Peple
Miss Wyndham
Girls Glee Club-Beauteous Morn
uo caye Ma 'pc.,'''''' Rose German GeTrmar,
Reading Little Rebel-Act III
.................. Edward Peple
Miss Wyndham
While the glories Of the Russian
ballet are being exploited and the tall
cnts of the artists Of the Apollo club
course lauded far and wide. the Lucy
Gates concert recital with Mr.. NJ. 30
guslawski of Kansas City and Miss
Lynneite Kimmons, assistant artists,
has so far occupied a place In the
background. Announced during the
summer months when the women of
Trinity Episcopal church completed
arran9ements for the coming Of Miss
Gates, coloratura soprano. to Tulsa,
Monday. December II, at Convention
hall, this concert will be one of the
best musical events of the season.
y young artist whose unusual gifts
as singer have brought her imme-
diatc and flattering success on both
sides of the Atlantic, Miss Gates is
rapidly rising to the top ranks, along
with artists whose names are perhaps
moro familiar She was born in Salt
Lake city and as girl showed great
talent for the piano. but her career as
pianist was abandoned when it was
discovered that she also possessed a
voice Of much promise. she made her
debut and spent two years at the
Royal opera in Berlin and also sang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

coloratura roles at the Cassel opera.
She was about to enter upon her third
years contract when the war was the
cause OF her decision to try her for
tunes in her native land. Miss Gates
is possessed OF fine qualities of
voice, dramatic ability and much
personal charm and her repertoire
will include old English ballads,
German lieder, songs in English by
present day writer's, and for operate
roles parts from operas by Mozart and
Verdi
The church women will launch their
campaign during the next few days
and 1t is certain With the popular
prices offered that Convention nall
can be filled to capacity on the date
named.
The ninth municipal organ recital
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock at Convention hall with Pro-
fessor John Knowles Weaver, organist,
Mrs. Edla Lund, soprano. and Miss
Mynne Cogswell, violinist, giving the
program, which is as follows:
Hymnus ................ Mackenzie
Nightingale and the Rose. ..,..
...... SAINT SaeHs
My Old Kentucky Home. ...... Lord
Mr.. Weaver
MY Heart Ever Faithful. ..... Bach
o, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me?
Mrs. Lund
(Niolin obligato Miss Mynne
COgswell.)
The Storm Arranged by John
Knowles Weaver.
synopsis
(a) Summer day In Scotland.
(b) Bagpipes.
(c) The storm gradually approaches
and passes by
I'D Prayer and hymn.
Mr.. Weaver
Dearest ............. ........' Homer
Annie Laurie (Scotch song) ....-
Mrs. Lund
Triumphal March ...,....,..B Buck
Mr.. Weaver.
The Cadman Music club will hold
its first open meeting of the new
season on Tuesday, November 2S, at
First Baptist church. Mesdames L.
b. Williams, Z. j. Crawley, George
C. Renshaw and j. c. Woolsey will
be the soloists of the choral num-
bers, directed by Mr.. Robert Boice
Carson, and there will be brief bio
graphical sketches of Edward Mac
Dowell, Charles Spross, Gertrude
Ross, George Chadwick and John
Carpenter by Mrs. j. II. Piersol
The past weeks meeting was given
over chiefly to choral rehearsal un-
der Mr.. Carson's direction.
Pupils of Prof Paul IL. Pfeifer were
presented in program of voice and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
PERSONALS.

The eighth dance of tho Young
Peoples society was a pleasant oc-
casion of Thursday evening at the
Ohio ballroom with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
j. McHenry and Mrs. and Mrs j. f.
O'Bannon chaperoning. Among the
guests were Misses Helen Layne,
Maude Handley, Opal Spitznagle,
Anna Mann Johnson, Mae Whitefield,
Gladys Quackenbush, Stella Jones,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
SILKS IN VARIETY

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lovely color combinations Adaptable for
dresses and skirts, 36-inch. Priced at per
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Solid Color Chiffon Taffctas 36-nch, in
street, afternoon and evening shades Priced
Black Duchess Satins and Pcau DC Soir
Silks excellent qualities. Yard $50, i75 10 $50
Black Chiffon Taffcta Silks, SO inches wide.
A yard LOO, 1.25, 1.35 $50, 1.75 to 800
Silk POplins 40-inch material of unusual
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A yard ............... 25 To $50
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