davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
DDDY'S EVENING
0EAIR TALEB
b MARY GRAHAM B(HyNER
BARNARD BIRTHDAY PARTY.

i don't believe you ever heard be-
lore OF little boy who had all his
Birthday parties in the barnyard or
at least the Birthday parties he called
the real ones. To be sure, his mother
sometimes had number OF his little
friends come to take supper with him
on his Birthday-and they didn't
nave supper in the Barnyard-but the
party he called his real Birthday party
was given in the barnyard
This year he even invited his
friends to come to his Barnyard party
But before | go farther, must tell
you that his name was Bob really
think he was sorry that it wasn't Tur-
key-or Guinea Pig-or Rooster!"
"Oh, Daddy" laughed Nick. you're
making up now, aren't you?"
Well-perhaps he was glad his
name was Bob and not Turkey, but
anyway he was more devoted to the
barnyard animals than to anything
else. And | must tell you about this
party he gave.
First of all, he had told his friends
to come to the Barnyard, and that he
would have surprise for them. And
the day of his Birthday they all ar
rived
He had had many talks with the
animals, of course, beforehand, and
had told them of things they must do.
In fact, he had been teaching them
some tricks. He didn't teach them
hard tricks at alias he thought it
was cruel to try to make animals do
really hard tricks-besdes he liked
the simpler ones Just as well.
When all his friends had arrived
they were shown right out to the Barn
yard. There was Bob, and all around
him with the Geese, the Pigs, the Tur-
keys, the Chickens, Hens, Roosters,
Ducks and all the rest of the Barn
yard family. Some of the old Mothers
and Daddies of the Barnyard families
watched from their resting places. for
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
Take 1t to the Devil"

volume. Imbrie was paying $40 a
week, and the hundred which he had
borrowed originally had swollen to
three hundred
he had not dared let Dolly know,
and though she had looked surprised
at the diminishing returns each pay
day, lmbrie had invented a heap Of
excuses. However, the crisis was al
most at hand.
Ihen, few days before, a little,
aark-haired man, who looked like a
cross between Chinaman and a
portuguese, had accosted him as they
were leaving the street car together.
he seemed to know Imbrie very we'll
and had drawn him aside and made a
proposition which made the pulses
mrob in Imbries cheeks.
II will be nothing dishonorable, !"
ne said 1T is only what everybody
uoes' Think, my friend, is 1t reason
soie that your government should in
trust its secrets to a man whom it
pays beggarly $11O a month";"
but | don't know anything about
!" faltered Imbrie.
i shall see that you know. Think
again A mans work-a big mars
"ork on an office boys pay. Besides,
is not as If you were betraying any
'n'hg My government knows all
aoout this Chinese treaty, but it re-
Sulres Its suspicious to be confirmed.
'ou Will confirm them, but you will
0etray nothing"
a. tell YOU" Imbrie began.
IN proof of what l say l have ar
,"nsed that the treaty be placed in
,our hands for copying tomorrow. And
.Oar money difficulties will b. at an
,uu' Look at this-come under the
lamp and look!"
,, ne counted out so hundred-d dollar
S S.''s and placed them in Imbrie's
sahds. lmbrie's hands, clutching fe
'er'shly at them, trembled.
=, II was in the sleepy part of the day
me following afternoon that the high
ohciai entered and looked about the
room.
4. here, Mr.. 1mbrie," he said, laying
, suSh a closely typewritten paper be
'Ofe him. Copy this. will you? III
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
The Stolen
Trea ty
By
H. M. EGBERT
1eeeeeeeesee seeeSseeeeeeeeeE

sceHyrirht, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
,u,hr;e passed his hand over his
lawn forehead and stared at the pa
r.r - IN his hand. He could not believe
s,,ber his eyes or the good fortune
wbich had placed 1t there.
A subordinate clerk in the war Of
s.o at Washington, Imbrie had faced
,,ts m on a salary of $25 weekly. This
nos his sole means of support for
himself and Dolly, his pretty young
uife as well as Dolly's mother, who
lived with them.
He had been shifted into new de,
nartment recently-that in touch with
,he secretary of states office. OF
course Imbrie never saw the great
man himself, or anyone but an occa-
sional permanent under-secretary.
For weeks Imbrie had been prey
to increasing despair. There had been
Dolly's long illness, after their little
son had been born and died a few
hours later. Like every man with a
government position, Imbr;e had found
II not at all difficult to negotiate q
loan with money lender at an exor.
bitant interest. He had paid off the
loan by increasing 1t; then, rendered
desperate, he had gone to another
money lender, and then another. He
had no notion that all three were
watching him and dividing the money
that came to them every pay day
while the capital actually increased in
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
TAKING PLACE OF THE MUFF

the lid pierce number OF small holes.
Cover the surface OF the lid with fan
mel and turn the material over at
the edges, and, by means OF the holes
pierced in the edge of the tin, securely
sew 1t In place. Then sew a flounce
Of flannel of sufficient length to reach
to the bottom of thu tumbler, and bind
the flannel at the lowest edge with
narrow ribbon.
The edge of the lid is finished of
with a silk cord, and in the center
three little loops OF satin ribbon are
sewed on, which form kind of handle
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
First of All Bob Led Procession.

they wanted to be the audience and
not the performers
And first of all Bob led a process
sion all around the Barnyard, while
his friends laughed and called out
Many happy returns 1t was very
funny to see all the animals following
Bob. And they had no idea of going
according to their sizes. First little
Guinea Pig would follow in line and
then a great big Father Turkey would
follow next and then a Baby Chicken
followed by quite goodsized Pig.
But Bob liked to have the animals
march just the way they wanted to-,
and his friends all thought it quite a
joke.
And then came the tricks They
did some pretty fine tricks, too, and
they all seemed to enjoy themselves
as much as the boys who were watch
ing them.
"As for Bob, he was proud as proud
could be- And then he gave the prizes
to the animals. All the prizes were
good things to eat-things that each
animal specially liked-and every ami
NAL got prize!
And then came the wonderful sur
prise. Bob's Birthday cake was
brought out on top of high box which
was in his express wagon. The ex-
press wagon was decorated with long
green grass and the cake was trimmed
with red and green candles. Well,
when the animals saw it, they all said
Just what they thought of tin just
the way they speak! You can imag'
inc the funny sounds in the Barnyard
then-every animal shrleking out
what he thought of the queer thing
ION the express wagon) with the
burning candles In daylight. Bob was
so happy that he had surprised his
BARNARD friends-and later on he
took his boy friends indoors to have
some of the birthday cake. But a
great many crumbs went out after
ward to the Barnyard."
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

modish revers. Silver and turquoise
embroidery adds color touch and
decorative feature to the overdrapery
of georgette.
The dress may be made at home,
using materials of good quality, for
SIG, estimating four yards of taffeta
at s1.50 per yard, the same amount
of georgette, of which very fair
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

Then Imbrie told MN, WitHoul GA
tenuatlon.
When he had ended speaking Now
bray turned to the secretary. "Will
YOU read me that letter from File 1872
he asked.
THE secretary read 1t. 1t was from
tho head of Imbrie's department.
with regard to our conversation of
Yesterday. | can suggest nobody bet
fer than Mr.. Imhr!e of our department.
He ia a fellow of poor character and
IN debt. as | have ascertained, to
money lenders. have little doubt
that he can be trusted to betray the
document to the person in question
"Its all right, Mr.. 1mbrie,' said
Mowbray. THAT was hctitious
treatv which we wanted to get into
the hands of certain government
"Then you have led me on to betray
NV country as | supposed" blurted
out Imbrie.
I'VE had to-" answered Mowbray'
his thin lip curving in scohng smile
"Thats what men of your type arc
employed for ooou
what about the $5,oOo7"
"Take 1t to the devil SAID Mr'
Mowbray. .,,,s =,
Dazed. bewildered, but conscious Oh
.,s ,ntense humiliation, Imbrie vent
out into the sunlight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
USEFUL IN THE SICK ROOM
Cozy That May Be Relied Upon to
Keep Liquid Warm for Any
Required Time.

An ingenious little device for keep
ing a tumbler OF hot milk or other
liquid warm is shown in the accom-.
panying sketch. and 1t could also be
used for keeping warm the early morn
ing cup OF tea that is often left stand
ing for time.
To make 1t: Use the top OF round
in, large enough to cover the top Of
the tumbler or cup. and In the edge OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
AFTERNOON COSTUME THAT
WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL.
May Be Made by Home Dressmaker at
Comparatively Small Cost-Meta'
Embroderies Feature Of Gar.
ment That Enhances Worth.

The pretty afternoon dress here
shown is made Of purple taffeta, and
front and back widths are draped with
navy georgette crepe. Bands OF navy
satin trim the skirt. the same mate
rial being employed for the narrow
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
Painted Boots.

We might have been prepared, and
in a way we were, but all the same.
everybody turned to gaze at pair Of
painted boots that tripped down
Broadway the other afternoon. Some
very modest little conventional berries
were painted across the instep, but
they were quite sufficient to challenge
every gaze.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
Novel Tumb.er Cory.

by which the "cozy" can be lifted up
when occasion requires.
In the sick room a little article of
this kind will be found very useful, as
1t forms a capital cover for glass.
whether II contains warm or cold
liquid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
Faith In Safety Pins.

There is but one thing in all the
world we men put our faith and reli-
ance in with perfect confidence" said
the Sunday school teacher. Can any
little girl tell me what 1t is?"
"Safetypins." promptly answered =
little miss who had ideas Of her own.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
The New Riding Habits.

Very smart women are wearing for
riding black and white checked trou-
sers with black coats and occasionally
one is seen In white trousers with
black and white shepherds plaid coat
having a bright red vest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
Roiioh Akin

II the skin Of the body is rough, q
good sand soap will be found moro
beneficial than the ordinary toilet soap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAW, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its
beauty at once.
Save your hair Dandruff
disappears and hair
stops coming out.

Immediate - Nc,, Certain that,
the JOY OF it. Your hair becomes light
wayy, fluffy, abundant and appears a,
soft, lu>trouS and beautiful a, a Young
girls after an application OF Dandcrinc
Also try tins -moistcn a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair. taking one small
strand al a time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
in Just a few moments YOU have doubled
the beauty OF Your hair. a delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been, neglected or is Scraggy, faded. dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautiiying the
hair, Dandcrinc diSSolycS every particle
OF dandruft clcanScS. p%urifieS and in.
vigorateS the scalp forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please YOU most will be after a icw
weeks use, when YOU see ncw hair fine
and downy at tirSt-ycS but really new
hair growing all over the scalp
Dandcrlnc IS to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine arc to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invigoratcS and strengthens them. It,
eNhilirating, stimulating and lie pro
ducing properties cause the hair to grow
long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. charming
luStrouS hair, and lots OF II, it YOU will
lust get a 2S-ccnt bottle OF k,owlton',
Dandcrine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try It as directed Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
Better Menu
Contest
Family of -Four
Bteakfast-24c.

Bteakfast-24c.
Oranges.
Omclct Dreamed Potatoes Ceitoevrl
Biscuit lclly
Coffee
L~uncheon-26c.
Iumato Soup. Crackers.
Brown Bread Peaches and Cream
Cocoa Tea.
DinneT-40c.
Baked Hash leftover from day before
Hot Slaw Caudlcd Sweet Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Lemon Pudding
Milk. Coffee.
Baked Hssh-Lcitovcr roast or
boiled beef, raw potatoes, onion, pep
per or whatever YOU have. Put all
through food chopper. mixing as
ground season with salt. pepper. Put
i'm baking dish. moiStcn with leftover
gravy Tor water bake until well dnoe
Lemon Pudding - Cream one halt
Cupiul shortening. onc hall tablespoon.
iul salt and yolk> ot two eggs, add one
cupiul stale bread crumbs. one pint
sweet milk and grated rind and Juice
OF onc.hali lemon miN TIL smooth, put
into creased dish and bake slowly TIL
done Beat %Stliily the whites OF two
eggs, add one half cup sugar, flavor
with lemon Spread this over pudding
replace in oven. and brown
Bresktast-2oc.
Fried Apples. Bacon, Cbrorledl
Toast. Cote.
Luncheon-2Ac.
Baked Nacaroni ard Cheese
Graham Bread
Apple Sauce Sponge Cake
Tea
Dinnet-A7c.
Cream OF Lima Bean Soup
Baked Salmon tcanncdl Fried potaloc,
Dreamed spinach
Bread and Butter
tuStard Dessert
Milk Coffee
Custard Dessett-Cut as many sponge
cakes as needed into inch squares
place in Sherbct cups and cover with
cold cus,ard made by heating one pint
OF milk to boiling point, and then add
ing three we'll beaten eggs. three
iourthS cup sugar, pinch OF salt and
tcaSpoonful vanilla stir until thickcncd
but do not boil. When cold pour oycr
cake squares, adding generous sprink.
ling OF Cucoanut
These menus arc adapted to the need
Of school children, and in the menu,
coffee may be substituted Tor cocoa or
milk
BERNlCE DIlLARD
LAYTON. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

D,cLcr and Me-. ~ I.d,e,,., Tho
,ph,c,t ~ ,bc lesson niIl he "Eed.r,
,,", ia, rLe no., n,.,;de,, Nrs
Rem / Davis w,Il cr.c, ,hc rI,h and
r,I, cali w,u Le ~,,e.e,cd v,,h sum
,ner rsm,n,sc,rc, Alto, wh,rb Vr,
TaII ..I A., Ill.,. In ..,
accounts ~ ,h. IA annual wc.,,,r -,
,bc National rcJera,,nn 81 Women.
rrrh. IN Nca \n,L nhi'b ,h., ,,cod
cd lac, sn,,nc
50 .
pbiIom,,bc, o,ll mcc, ,,r ,bc ire,
time Nh, season rr,d,y with Mr., 10.
.c,h Urrl,n. ub,p ,Lc u,ll EN-
,cr,,,r the mcmh,r. ~, ,hc ,Iuh At /
,'rl"rl h,o.hc,r Nrs samuel n
U,rr,. ,bc loader H., tho afternoon
vii discuss "Thc Lew HI. Ui,,or,
i,rr,,prc and ph,lo,nnb, +" ia, nr,,
lesson NJ the wear confined w,,b thc
.crond "Thc lew lis Social and
Political standing In corncction
v,,h these ton,rs Mr., Harris vll take
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
Class of Officers
to Learn Aviation

SAN DIEGO, Cat. oct 5-A class
in aviation for training field Officers,
including those with the rank OF major,
lieutenant colonel and colonel, will he
established AZ North Island shortly, &C
cording to word received toby from
the war department
1t is not intended that these officers
shall become active ayiturs, but the
course will he for the purpose OF ia
miliari,ing them with the character oi
the training required and the tactical
use ui a%croplancS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
ArkansAs Politicians Meet.

Ut TIE KOIk. Mn, Oct s." Ncct
ingS oi both the democratic and re
publican state central committees have
been called to he held in Little Rock
TO consider the situation caused
nv tho death of United States Senator
James =. Clarke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
EDUCATORS FAMILY
VICTIMS OF DISEASE

BALTIMORE. oct S Marie An
loiuc',c, four months old, tho fifth
ch,ld ui rroi Jules DucSbcrg ol the
John, Hopkins university and former
w OF Berlin to develop %iuiantilc par
alysiS in two weeks has been sent to
the hospital Adrian, a Young son, is
dead and three other children are in
the hospital They wctc reported yes.
tcrdaN as recovering
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05


Sherwood. there being mo- special
guests Mr. Henry Hanson won the
favor and Mrs. Chester T. Nelson viii
be the hostess next week
~ x =
Mr., Eduard Roth LETT last nigh, for
a short visit to kansa, tIty
q q
Mrs / \ Ashton oi Chandler t.,
the guest for a few days Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George T. R~Ittenhousc and
Judge klttcuhousc.
y 50 -
Mrs Charles \ Ihul, lett today for
Brownsville. Texas. where she will
JOIN her husband Capt Thus. Thirty
sixth Infantry, l. ) A
y p
Mis-, Lucille Cumming, of ranl, Val
lev, who ha, been ,pcnl,np several
weeks IN Ito, Springs. Ark is the
guest ior several DAYS az DR. and Mrs.
\ {. Scid,
Mr.. II f. Hr,rr lc,, l,., n,ph, ,.r
Dardancllc Ark to .prud ,,o week
with her mother Mr., T. e. Elcyin,
y -
VI. Ionic. WA ~ <, l,,,, and
w., r ~ TI'' .,u'' "''
,rc ,h. ,, W, ,"l W., ,r'
Noc,cr 1ps Wcs, T,crr. a., .,,cc,
",'''
~, %" -
lug %'','nu' "' M "A ''usnT>'
Nn"o m"N u''' ,u' u' pas, '"o u'','''>
u, T'u' Np.lo,u ''nT' u, ,nc '''uP "IN
p,.", =" n'oNnSN,'I ,cN'>, Nl'' We
EI'u 70 N,o ''", ne Is 'onEa''r',n
STu WI" w '"'' |" w '''"s"' "'"''
~ 70 -
Tho u,l.,o, ,lrh mo, ,,s, ,,o,,rc
=, ,bc hnmc "a NJ, and H., II -
Marin Th. b,ob ,corc. az tho oven.
inc were made h, Mrs E,,J II ash,
and NIr No,man Sm,,h A, IN. rIo.c
of the evening -,nrheor wa, s,rycJ
and tho crnh ,d,nrrncd ~ moe, O,,o.
Der lS the hos, and hostess ia he an.
nuonccd later
p
The Holly Embroidery club will meet
for the first time this season ON Thurs.
! day, October ~. with Mrs Carl l.
Bennett
y . y
MrS W H. T. Hadd entertained the
members OF the Evening Card club
Wednesday. having a, guests Mrs. Joe
trrccn, Miss Julia Ryan and Miss Eos,
kearnS. Mrs \ & DcNrmond wa,
admitted TO club membership and IA,
hig scores oi the evening were mad,
by Mrs. Iadd and Mrs, DcArmond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
6, G. ~ ~

~u,dcr. treasurer Mr., Is NJ Howard .
corresponding >ccrctary Nj.
DANIEL. critic. Mr., Sarah J. Walker
parlamcntaridn M, y NDlorua,k.
historian The officer, for the com ,
ing year are Mrs II Z. Walton. pres
dent Mr,. John \oll. yitc pres,
dent. Mrs. +. 4 luglcharl. record
NIX secretary. Mr.. J. N ll,lc. trcA,
urcr Mrs John NJ llil. corresponding
! secretary, Mrs. ! Watson Hawk has
toriau Mrs Sarah T. Walker. psrha
mcntauan; MIR, J. II ~tuhhlcucld
| critic.
4 e
Miss Marguerite Nklryiu o' Ness
York CTS arrived Yesterday 90 bc 4
guest at the Skiryu hotel Tor a week
or ten day, Ni,, NklryIu grew 'u
grrlhood i'm Oklahoma tltv and her
,hot, and l%nircqueu' visits here are
welcomed bv her many TREND, who at,
greatly interested IN hc- career and the
success, She ha, found m ~ Miss Nklr
YIN has been working 10 "plo,uIc,'
with the Metro Jomplu, Tor the past
year. having been starred Jointly with
Lionel Barrymore, the fourth mcmhc-
,t, ,,,.J p,r,.r,,,. ,,r,,I. a..
hoe ,.,u,r g. Ne, N,,l a., .t,,., ,.,
DAYS she will begin rchcdr>dls with Mn,
Shnhcr,s IN , ncu NAV "I,,l ~, =.
,crn Man" NV Nr. V,, I,,,crc, ,r
uhirb Mis- Skiry,n vill MAJ ,hr lead
,ha, of a li,tlc Sum uri Il wear, o,
age.
<
lom klppur, or DAY OF Nruucmrur.
will be observed beginning At ,uu
down tomorrow and lasting until Na'
beautiful services beginning FRIDAY
evening al y o'clock VIII be held on
tho synagogue lbs Reverend Joseph
hlatt. assisted hy Mr. e. \ I"nI auI
4 %''I'''c ~ 49," N"'u''' ."''
orc '"i ''c 'n''''," az d
memorial >''N''' 4, y" III we ''l''
n'o' '''.' '"'',s '''Ir.'
Tar CHOIR VIII 'uini,h inc ,NN''
assisted ny MISS Nshc, noun
con "n' %'I' sing a '''" I'''ay
evening me iuIu is MY N0'ph'''
'uo"' ,u ",',,."l
',",u'''' "''''"'.l, ''I
't'i''' "'',' W. '"N,' pp.'.
'""' 'l"'n'> T"'u VIA"
M'>' '',p ,"''I,' "' .'
N,''P''V "'' NJ ''','n' 'rp''"''
WIZ" WIZ P''' ''"'''" Nv ""''
u ~ ~
Miss Pearl Nklt'ln ba' Just re-
turned 70 New YORK after an extend
cd tour OF an summer through inc
White mountains Oh Sew England
Mr. and Mr., Samuel Carpenter jr.
ot OSwcgo. Kan. viii arrive Friday TO
be the guests OF Mr. and Mr., Robert
T. Carpenter Tor several days
=
Mrs Orr,p Ashton lsit Nord,, for
her home IN Ch,,kasha Mr., Ashton
had CHARGE oi the culinary Department
A ,hc FAR
a q
Miss Pauline Stafford viii leave to.
nigh, for Holllns. Va, where She will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
m Silk Hosiery at 89c Pair Continues on the First Floor, Center Aisle Rear

in cooking and by effort and practice
learn to cook You can II YOU will. Az,
so be- quick TO appreciate what your hussl
band is saying; listen intelligentlyR
When he seems to want YOU to laugh be-
obliglng and laugh. and when he is SEQ
riouS respond 10 him with scriousncss,
Probably YOU listened To- what he had
To- say far more attcntiyelv before mar
riagc than YOU do now. Don't let him
know the effort YOU are making to
pleas, him If he thinks it is natural
and spontaneous he will probably be-
more pleased 4
Dear Mrs Thompson have bccn1
gong with a boy where | work and
like him very much. A few weeks ago
a new Stcnographcr came to work az
the office and nov he goes with her.
| am sure that he loves me and tina, IL
the other girl didn't run after him he
would still be going with me. Every.
time he goes near her desk she look,
down and sort Of bushes. | wouldn't
do anything TO act ute for a hoy be-
cause ! don't think it is nice. Do yoa
think the bov will GO with me againl
What can ! do TO win back his love-
BETTY.
The boy may IN time decide that hs
likes Won better than the other girl.
Nou must not let him sec that YOU cara
because he goes with her or that YOU
are a%uNiou, TO have him come back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson oi
Newton, Hans, arrived today to be
the guest, OF Mr and Mrs h y Bcu.
nett
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05
Tomorrow's Events

Philomathea, Mrs. Joseph Huck-
ms, j..
Twentieth Century club, Carne-
gie library,
Arts and Crafts club, Mrs. W.
O. Boyack.
Friday Evening club, Mr.. and
Mis-. J. W Strain.
Modern Priscilla club, Mrs T
W. Parsons.
Women's Suffrage club, Divine
Science church.
Mrs, Edgar Cook, theater party
ior the G.. I. u. club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

The Pioneer Study club will meet
October 10 with Mrs X K Dcnham
instead oi with Mrs. l.. W Spiycy as
previously announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

The twentieth Century club will
hold ITS first mcctingn OF the year Fri
day at the librarS The leader for the
day will he Mrs H. Coulter Todd.
who will be assisted by Mrs ". h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-05

The Oak Park Embroidery club wa,
entertained Yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs George Hudson. who
had as special guest, Mrs II g. East
mar and Mrs. A. krulish Mrs. IeS
sic Nichols will be hostess to the club
next Wednesday. October H.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-05
Sparks from Seim Wires
A, J. l5tHRM
Auditor.


100 lat" nor Iaol """h
Andrew Braa spent SUNDAY evening
at the EmmOns home.
John Gary and Conrad Broa vrr,.
cal ing ON their neiphhprs Nnpdav
l. Gussman Martin OLSON - Ron.
dick / Ratson. Goo Ar,upd,,r and
Andrew Rraa wore ,,,sir..., c,rlsr. j.,
Lennon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs / Il Fnu,ns w,r.
| ,ammon vi.itors last Su,l.,
Claude ButIer. John and Martin
Gary were I Jemuon visitors Tua.da,
+ d Mitchell and f,r,,1, ,,.ra. ,.,ll-