davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
ASSEMBLY PASSES
BOYS TRAINING BILL
Act Compels Military Drill for
School Lads.

iron q Sac tcresr lent o. The Tribune
Albany. April 12-The Assembly to-
day, with but four votes boz the mega
tive. passed tho Welsh bin. requiring
physical training iu the public schools
of the state. This ia the trt o. two
urepareducss MEASURE fathered by Mr.
Welsh. and the support 10 received
makes the preparedness advocates sure
Of the passage of the second bill, pro-
vding for military training of boys
after school hours and in camps during
the summer vacations.
The FIRST of lwo bills Dr. sned 20
place In the hands OF the Governor sole
power 70 call OUt the militia was beat
On in the Assembly by 4 vote Of 81 20
%. The introducer then mad considera-
lion o. the second bin put over TO Mon-
day night A. prcseu. the national
guard may be- called out by sheriff 3
and other city. county and judiciary
officers a. wc.l a. tnc Governor. The
Democrat favor Tho bills.
The Elcnb0gcn bun. giving the SUI
per.ntendcut OF Buildings In each Dor
ough Of New YORK jurisdiction over
construction work. pa cd the Assem-
bly, on q rapid ro.lcalL The powers Of
the superntcndcrts, however, are sub
Ject 20 the approval OF d board Of
standard and appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT

portance that that cro..
should be separated absolutely n'Senil
ever from politics, cand daey az, @ne to'.
or any interest in election. w once,
that Of the disinterested ana oeyonc
private citizen. II any mem .p~Ilo,.s
Supreme Court is tempted bv W TIE
Of the nomination as a can1;sa. o-er
the Presidency Of the tinted 'o'
and refuses the offer because sa's'
justice of the Supreme Cour, ae "a
cause for that reason he ca,,a aug De-
Scientlously accept a nomina,;" co..
poit,cal once or engage in poli,ie' 4
WILL have rendered his country a ~ J, !,
and lasting service. s''1
IF he does that one ac. a, r,
patriotism and devotion IN TIA hSsIn
terestS OF his country tha, ~, 'ss' H.
nally honored him, it will Keen ~.
memory green IN the minds y sss
countrymen long after the pol,.i., Us
who thus tempted him are f o,so,,Nn.'
The use Of his name AZ = cand'is,.s I.
an offence 10 him and 20 the eoun,-, f"
wv Whether Justice Hughes il eo;..
10 allow his name 10 be used A.
didate in political convention :
matter Of profound interest and s,,,.
Importance TO the American people
Senator Works read a strore a.
torial from "The Providence Jon,,.is a.,
urging that Justice Hughes could 80,
form a greater public service bv
naming where he is than he could "a,
sibly perform by needing the call ).
party leadership" ="
Senator Thomas, of Colorado . p,-
ocrat, followed Senator Works bv r.,
only agreeing with everything he ,.is
but by urging that this idea OF n.
sacredness from politics OF the S..
preme bench could well be applied q
the lower courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Brown Bill Passes Senate
New York Shares Reg
istratiOn Receipts.
IJPSTATERS FIGHT
AGAINST MEASURE
Only Two Major Bills Remain on
the Experimentation
Expected To-day.

.r e.,~ c,-..,.,-i.rt o, Tie Tribunal
,n... ,.,nt % web Senator Wal
AID".'f' ''''' ,,... .bo o,,osi-
ter, O. SYRACUSE 4'"''"e ''0
ton. the Brown automobile Tegls'rS-
,io, biu n...c3 the Senate this even
'''' - .t,-.y-eve 10 thir-
ing pF F".o 90 n,is
teen. Under The provisions ga ''''
tu hale of fhc fees go 90 tne mu-
."..-,..... ..t..t. .t.,..are paid. The
hlelp".',. Oh" 49,. -o.o,.,-
measure carries OUT one % '''
mcndators OF the Brown coin'i''''e''
ord IFS MASSAGE was .Icorou ly fought
i,v tfe Whitman Senators, q. OF whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Colonel Pleased by Vote
at Primaries in Illinois

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received
the rcs2lts of the Illinois primary soon
after his arrival in New No'k from New
England yesterday. But he had no
comment to make upon the figures.
This result was interpreted by poll
ticians. friendly and unfriCrdIy TO 'he
candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt, as
being of extreme significance IN snow
ing the feeling in the Middle West.
Colonel Roosevelt received much
other news indicating spread Of the
demand that he again head the Repub-
lean ticket From Spokane, wash
came Thomas Cookery. the tormef Dui
Moose leader I'm the State of Washing
ton. who for "a month pas, has been
touring the West and Southwest.
There is nothing but Roosevelt talk
west Of the Rockies" he told the re-
porters who met him while he was
waiting in the Metropolitan Offices for
an opportunity TO see Mr.. Roosevelt.
at is all Roosevelt in that country.
The same is true Of the Southwest.
Why. Notwithstanding the fact that
Texas IS overwhelmingly Democratic
in normal times. Colonel Roosevelt
could to-day carry the state against
Pr dent Wilson.
~Nhv? Because OF the Mexican sit-
,ator and the Presidents foreign
Colonel Roosevelt is stronger to-
Dig in Washington than lie was DO
1912"
Ills Message 10 Moose.
After he had seen Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.
F Cookery said he was carrying back 10
Washington this message to the Pro
gIcesive Convention, which Will meet
on May 4:
~ have kept the faith. have stood
and will stand for Progressive priu
ciIles"
William ". Collier. who was Minis
f ter 10 Spain under Mr Roosevelt, came
f 90 report the result OF his observation
in Washington and elsewhere in the
last month.
81 haven't met single Republican
who would not be glad 20 vote for Mr.
Roosevelt" said be. II have not mel
single man who voted tOr Colonel
Roosevelt in 1912 who will not vote
for him in 1916. ! am amazed at Tho
Roosevelt sentiment among men who
opposed him IN 1912. It Is nothing
short Of remarkable
Before going 20 thc Metropolitan
Offices Colonel Roosevelt had lunch al
the Harvard Club with George X. Cher
rio, the naturalist, who was with hin
in South America; +. VI. Chapman. OF
tho Museum Of Natural History; Marx
sullivan, editor Of golfers" and A
l.. g. IIammesfehr, % "Coller's" staff
i'm the late afternoon h" motored up
town for q brief visit with his LITTLE
grandchildren, returning 20 his Oy ten
Bay home in time for dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
BRUERE'S DEPUTY RESIGNS
Bergen TO Quit with Chief-Maltbie
Nav Become Chamberlain.

City Chamberlain Bruere yesterday
arrounced the resignation Of Deputy
Chamberlain George /. Bergen, 20 take
effect May /. Bruere, having resigned
Will 90 out Of Office at the same time.
In a letter to Mr.. Bergen he expressed
regret in accepting the depuiy's resig,
nation, and said that Mayor Mitchell
Joined with him in expressing appre-
citation Of his fine work.
Milo K. Maltbie, eX-Publc Service
Commissioner. has been mentioned a.
the most likely successor Of the City
Chamberlain. While the Mayor refused
20 comment il is understood he has
asked Nr. Maltbie ID confer with him
NJ his home on Sunday. Robert ).
Bukcrd. secretary of the City Club,
has also been mentioned for the $4,000
place. Mr.. Binkerd is close friend
of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

vented the spread OF leprosy. The
sources OF malaria have been SAFE
guarded. Sanitation, pure water. gen
eral hospital service have been intro
duced. O..
ain these reforms and accomplish
ments, while most Of it has been
against the wishes of the great body
Of the people, it has so commended 1t
self because OF its marvellous success
that there is now general acceptance.
Still, IL must be remembered that this
has been accomplished in too brief a
period TO rest on secure foundation.
The habits and prejudices of centuries
cannot be eradicated in decade. There
are apparent now indications which
show that with the withdrawal OF
American supervision and control much
Of what has been accomplished will be
los. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Suffolk Moose Reflect Post.

Riverhead, /. l.. April 12.-Regis II.
Post, close friend Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and one time Governor Of
Porto Rico. was to-day reelected chair
man OF the Suffolk County Progressive
committee. The delegates predicted
that Colonel Roosevelt would be the
nominee of both the Progressive and
Republican parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Philippines Betrayed by
Democratic Stiffness,
Minority Charges.
WHO INSPIRED ACT?
ASK REPUBLICANS
Denounce Filipino Abandonment
Point to Value of the
Islands as DefeHce.
HIM NJ Trihun. Hurean.l

Washington, April r. Charging that
the Philippines bill in its present foim'
including the Clarke amendment Is
actually a violation OF tho platforms
adopted By every Democratic conYen-
,ion since the islands were acquired,
the nine Republican memoirs OF the
House Insular Affairs Committee TO-
dav signed and filed minority report
20 the House protesting against us
passage.
Approval Of the terms of the So
called Jones bill. which would have
given the Flipinos larger measure oil
self-government, but contained no pro-
posal of scuttle, was cordially given by
the minority.
The point In the minority report be-
lieved most likely to arouse comment
and to sting the Democrats 20 reply
is the question: "Who is responsible
for the adoption OF the Clarke amend
ment?"
After reviewing the history Of the
Philippines legislation and rcciting the
blanks Of the Democratic platforms,
none OF which ever made airy mention
Of immediate independence, much less
Of turning the islands adrift without
adequate provision for their protcc-
ton, the report says:
Charge Self-ReversaIs.
This remarkable change of policy on
the part Of the majority in Senate and
House is worthy Of consideration. Orig
inally Mr. Jones was in favor OF =
definite date for abandonment. but ''vo
years ago he was compelled TO give
that idea. lie did so reluctantly, but
he was forced gracefully IS he said
20 bow to the dictates OF my party.
at is urged by the majority Of the
committee that the Philippines are a
source OF military weakness and that
we ought to abandon them as part OF
our plan Of preparedness The argu-
ment advanced is that il the United
States has any possessions anywhere
outside our continental boundaries they
should be abandoned If difficult 70 de-
fend.
Should Abandon other Possessions.
IF we abandon our possessions be-
cause they are subject to attack by an
enemy in war. we should not limit our
'scuttle policy TO the Philippines. We
should abandon Guam, the Samoan
group and the Hawaiian archipelago. We
should abandon the Canal Zone and the
Panama Canal itself. Indeed, we should
abandon Alaska. II il as isolated as an
island and would be rich prize for
any nation with interests in the Pa
cifc because Of its stores OF coal, tim
Der and gold.
Islands for Own Defence.
1T may be suggested that the Phil
ippines can be made source Of mill
tary strength rather than weakness.
They have population OF 5000. 000;
an army Of 100000 men could easily
be enlisted from among their own peo-
pic. The work OF the Philippine scouts
and constsbulary has demonstrated their
capacity and value as soldiers.
We found the Philippines one of the
plague spots Of the world. and have
made IL the most nealthful Of Orien-
tai or tropical countries. We have
practically abolished smallpox, have
almost prevented the recurrence Or
cholera. have about eliminated the bu-
bonic plague. nave isolated and pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
7. R. GETS 1900
VOTES IN ILLINOIS
Continued from page I

in Illinois. My conviction is more
deeply rooted than ever that he will be
nominated in June
Mr.. Harlan's efforts in behalf OF
Colonel Roosevelt took the form of a
score of speeches down state and ii-
teen In Chicago, whore he openly and
vigorously boosted the Colonel and hun
alone. That his Progressive campaign
was not without result may be seen
from the fact that he was but lo'oOO
behind Mayor Thompson IN total vote
Of 275,000
That the rural voters are still firm ln
their Progressive convictions is lndi-
Gated bv the returns from down state.
Although political condi, tns were such
that they initiated against Mr.. McCor-
mick he ran better there than m Chr
cago. although he was at the top Of the
list in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
STATE MOOSE FOR COLONEL
Only Choice for President, Say Com
mitteemen-Chair Reelected.

Walter 4. Johnson, Of Westchester
County, was yesterday reelected chair
man OF the new Progressive State
Committee. The meeting was enthu-
siastic for Colonel Roosevelt, the sem
timent being unanimous that he was
the first and only choice for President.
Other officers elected were: Michael
Schssp, OF New York County, first
vice chairman; Virgil X. Kellogg, OF
Jefferson County, second vice-chair-
man; Ernest Cawcroft. of Chautauqua
County, third chairman; John
Gerdes, Of Kings, secretary, and Mil
ton A. Wilment, Of Kings. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
Park Dept Wins Flower Medal

For the second consecutive time, &C
cording to notice received yesterday,
the Park Department Of the Boroughs
Of Manhattan and Richmond has won
the gold medal for the best exhibit at
the Flower Show Park Commissioner
Ward has sent congratulations to
Foreman OLSEN, OF the greenhouses,
and the men working under him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13

montous issues, follow only a leader
who has made his position on these
issues clear beyond question; who
stands for the programme of our party
as so stated by the national committee,
and who plainly has the power to
make that position good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
GHOSTS AND
SCARECROWS

H0Ckelellcr Ol Japan,
has said:
TO turn ghost into a scsre-
crow. little sunshine Is all that
Is needed"
Sometimes title troubles
are ghosts that disappear on
Investigation. Sometimes
they are scareorows and may
be diSregarded on skilled
advice.
Sometimes they are real
dangers and mean no end OF
Worry and expense.
When you buy or lend let
us examine your title. We
dispose OF the ghosts and
scarecrows and save you from
the real troubles and COM
plicatiOns.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
Surplus all esrned) | 100000
l76 B'wsy. NY. LIS aemsen ST., B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

Coliseum. ST. Louis. June To-
Chairman James called the Demo
cratic National Convention TO order
at l1;o6 o'clock for the purpose o,
adopting the platform.
Senator Reed was called on for a
sreeeh He read a statement which
he attributed to Justice Hughes in
1912, which declared against supreme
court justices entering politics.
Senator Stone presented the report
Of the resolutions committee.
When Senator Stone moved the
adoption OF the platform, Governor
Ferguson Of Texas presented a min.
or'ty report, objecting TO the suffrage
plank, and proposed substitute plank
with no mention Of women, saying.
I'VE reafflrm the provision Of the
federal constitution which vests In
TIE several states OF the Union the
right to prescribe the qualifications
Of their electors"
Each side was granted thirty min.
utes for debate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
BANDIT WHO STOLE 10000
PESOS MUST BE KILLED

To'uca MeS June 10 Colonel a.
fonso Barron, so.calied Zapafa ieu
tenant. recently convicted by court
martial on a charge Of having robbed
Luis Osuna. a Mexican city attorney
u 10000 pesos in April ast has been
sentenced 20 be executed. a SER
geant Of the guard Sebastian Eaides
also has been sentenced 20 death for
having abandoned his post with a
group OF priyates for the alleged pur
pose Of lootlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION
ADJ0URNS FOR TERM

The hoard OF equalization has ad
journed. The assessment as made by
Enoeh Carter, county assessor. stands
ass returned. With the exception Of one
change made By the board in which IA
corporations assessment was changed.
making i individual. the corporation
having dissolved since last year
There is an increase of quarter of
q million dollars IN real estate as com
pared with 1915 This was caused by
the sale Of hitherto non taxable school
and The personal properly assess
ment is practically the same as last
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
RussIans GaInlna Ground.

London. June q The twelfth day
Of he Russian offensive against Aus
'rians and Germans from Volhyna TO
Bakowna shows no where amy signs
ri tlackenIug All along tho front
fresh gains Tor the Russian troops and
'he capture OF thousands Of additional
prisoners ard Of guns. machi.. guns
and wai supplie- are claimed by lhe
Russians The number OF prisoners
nov exceeds 100000
While semioffIcial adyIces from
Pe'rograd give a report that the Aus
trians hye evacuated Czom0Witz.
capital of Bukonina. the latest official
communication from Austrian head
quarters says The troops 81 Emperor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
PLACE HARRIS WEDDING
PRETTY HOME AFFAIR

maud. Lor,.. ,,---lIl,.
, ,,n '9Ve p''' =
H.. home Of Mr. and Mrs PETER Plano
Ni en- their daughter. GLADYS lillian
and Mr. Willard G Harris nere unit
ca in marriage bv br : /, Teaopo
Tie bridal eonple entered the narior
To the strains of the weddlno march
paved bq Miss tenes Gaffneq Th.
bride was charming in ber vbite NOD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
NJ 'DARMENI MURDER
CASE IN HANDS Of JURY
FORMER GUtHme BOY. tOoer
WATTS. WAS KILLED IN SCHOOL
BUILDING AT WAGNER

Muakopae Oka nHe l6 Arer
ono ot he most onal msder
trials heard in .h4a eHs 10 many years
be- jury WI efen tha ease 81 fha
State 81 e = HeuuHeaf. lhe young
high school teacher Charged With the
murder uI tdesr NafIe school boy
20 ihe baaem 81 Of lhe wagner hleh
school building febmafy 10th las
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Italians in Surprise on
Austrian Position.

Rome. Pune lG surprise attack
vas made yesterday on Austrian 10
Itious east Of Nouialoonc 1he d
ficml statement OF today announces
that italians captured Austrian trench
g, after severe engagement
ing several hundred pnon. '
seven machine guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
BETTING ODDS IN NY.
FAVOR HUGHES

New York June le-The biggest
campaign on record IS looked Tor by
The "bookies" this year once the can
didates get their stumping under way.
Chester Thompson "a curb operator.
has $4,000 to wager against $4,000
that Hughes viii be elected. with no
takers in sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

WM-SON-D G
st. Louis, June l6 Woodrow vii.
son and Thomas Riley Marshall were
nominated for president and vice
president Of the United States in the
Coliseum, Thursday night by acclaim
alton. The Wilson demonstration
listed - minutes Judge Wescott. OF
New Jersey, placed Wilson in nom
ilstion ana Senator Kern. OF Indiana
paced Marshalls name before the
convention. All the vice presidential
booms wilted early in the day " J.
Bryan was given an Grafton and
made stirring address It was 9.l1
when Chairman James called the con.
Yfntion to order The crowd yelled
for Bryan He finally went to the
platform.
Senator James introduced Mr. Brg
an as "one OF the leading citizens OF
the world and Americas greatest
Democrat"
Outside the hall meanwhile tho
crush had become so great that the
police fairly battled with beseisins
throngs.
After Mr. Bryan finished speaking
Judge Westcott placed President vii.
son in nomination
Judge Westoott said. The ma
ton is accomplishing the destiny OF
Democracy.
He (Wilson) dynamited the mon
etary dams and let credit flow TO
remotest corners Of the land
The prosperity of the nation IS the
product OF statesmanship and ilnan-
cisl genius.
He (Wilson) destroyed commerc.
ial slavery.
when the Tate OF millions is at
stake it is not the part Of any man
tJ stack the cards With ciyiliza-
tlon in peril. the sphinx becomes an
anaehronism
TO have conquered Mexico would
have seated death at the American
f'reside.
"The sublmest picture IN civil bis.
tory is that of a plain American cit
izen maneuyering with the weapons
O. reason and humanity against the
nayies and armies OF the contending
nations and bringing them into ae-
cord with the principles Of lnterna~
ticnal law"
Not J. but civilization itself nom
II ates to succeed himself to the
presidency Of the United snies-the
scholar the statesman. the financier
the emancipation. the pacifirator the
moral leader OF democracy-Woodrow
Wilson
As Judge Wescott closed With
mention Of the name OF Woodrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
Germans Driven Back.

Paris Jnue 49, The powerful Ger
van attacks made last nirht ON
French positions southeast OF ho
tf'aumont farm ou the vcrduu front
broke down under French machine
fpr and infantry rlrr according to
aa official report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
DEAD PILED HIGH
| N DISASTROUS
TEUT0NIC DRIVE
HNiA\ RlPlD-Ill,IIiS PLAY
HNlOC NIIil SIIO-
III \GNlll\ NRNN
(RULLETlNJ
thy Associated pressD

Rome, June Eighteen thousand
Hustro Hungarian troops attacked. in
dense formation the Italian positions
near Aslago plateau yesterday They
we're repulsed, leaving piles Of corpses
SAYS an official statement The lta.
lar offensive gained momentum today
when the Austro-Hungarian army
slowly gave way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

itH g the lIfs nheheunh ST iha
Reconstructed cabinet of President
WILSON constituting ih democratic
administration which me national
Democratic convention 80 ssh Louis
Mill endorse ia ha platform and hy
ihe ranominotiou by ae.amnon of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
PLATFORM CALLS FOR PRE-
PAR[DNESS AND SUFFRAGE
CONDEMNATION ron IllOSi
VINO SEEN 10 ADNN\tt
FOREIGN INTERESTS
(By Associated PressJ

Washington, June 16.-President
Wilson received the following tele.
gram from Vice President Marshall:
"ln the fight which you are 10 win.
Always yours to command"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

stDgR WANTS H.. - RESULT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16
MILLIONS SAVED By
NORKMEN Of EMPIRE


reuo.nl lune ~ Nt., ..,.
hiuf 81 pwablioo Ru..l ~,
2, alId fo ha.r su,..s.tlls ,hou.,.
ei uo luor traffic ras .,le ,f h,
tetmn m.e rn.eror Ni.b.l.. ~,
N. signature to Oil. ul,., f,,,ila'..
We m0r at m. .,r. oai.,t .,,,.
war; hN nHrn fum n.,rl, ,.ta,,
rhlm S,Duu1u ua.l ..r. D., ..
'uoaf mar n.r conf of n,, .,
1bH uur Dor cont ,r..l, e,,.i.t, II,
fle llo of H1nors or m.1. ii ~.
pus~ miholh lnnn n.nt.d NJ,
a lmuel mmc ln aloss 49, .tIh
mera +. IA rmfr.t.t ,.,....t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

FC'ooflnu'd oH paF- rirnil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

SasihasS ss1 Nir'ss i-t one
snz, Sec Plgt ssIss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-16

is lslis Eiii Plgsi isi ssurss
l,aIsast lHaa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-18

Social events of the midweek were
mar.:ed by the smart afternoon tea at
which Mrs. William Charles Newell
and Mrs. Charles Franklin Roeser
were hostesses Wednesday in Mrs.
Ncwelrs home. 161: South Denver
avenue. Ii was to open the rev home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell to a large
company of friends fer the first time
that the two matrons entertained and
more than two hundred guests re-
sponded to cards for the affair. which
was chara cteriZed by n simple beauty
of appointment and decoration that
was quite charming The two host
esses received the guests informally
into the living room. which was dec
Grated in clusters o: American beauty
and dream loses. filling vases and
bowls. In the dining room the decor
ator evolved a beautiful picture of
color with the use of cornflowers in
the various shades cf blue. The table
centerpiece was cluster of the blcs-
SONS and the flowers were placed
elsewhere about the room with ef-
feet. A course of ices and cakes was
served.