davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.
Each Trap Had a Prize.

f.. A. Knight and b. s. Miller have
been having trouble in their gardens,
which connect, from some animal,
supposedly a muskrat, which has dew
astated especially the corn, that in
Mr.. Knights garden having \been
completely eaten away. Two traps
were set Sunday night and on Mon
day morning both were occupied. One
had captured a large skunk and the
other an enormous muskrat. The
skunk, which evidently had made n
desperate effort to free itself had
trampled down and destroyed large
amount of corn in Mr.. Miller's gar
den.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

Robert Louis Stevenson s personal
appearance was such that few would
have believed him Scot had they not
known it, and once his strange aspect
got him into real trouble, the French
imprisoning him in Paris on suspicion
that he was German spy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21
Advertised Letters.

Men-C. Elder, p NJ. Clifford, Will
liam Hin, l.. j. Nichols, d. S. Pease,
II. j. Pond. Angelo Scarete, Lovettc
Thorpe and Frank Vivier.
Women-Mrs. George Arnold, Miss
Edith Goodwin, Madeline Patuzzi and
Miss Cynthia A. Whitcomb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-21

When man says as if he met. it
that he loves his enemies you may
know that the enemies are all pretty
much down and out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
The Boy Scouts at Centenary MI. E.
Church.

A large congregation greeted the
boy scouts at the Epworth League SER
vice at Centenary nj. e. Church, Sun
day evening, January End, at o'clock.
A few moments before the time for
opening the service, the scouts in their
uniforms marched into the lecture
room of the church, led by Master
Billy Ditman, carrying large Ameri-
can flag. Billy has the distinction of
being the smallest sized scout in
America at this time. Scout Master, Mr..
Augustus Shriver, with Mr.. Carroll
Crawford, a scout, had charge Of the
service The opening hymn America,
was sung by the scouts with piano. or
gan, violin, trombone and reed ac-
compartment. After this the Epworth
League choir took charge OF the mu-
sic which was very inspiring. Scout
Commissioner, DR.. Forlines, made the
address. The topic for the evening
was "The Morning Watch"
The scouts number 50 and are d.
vided into two troops, No. is led by
DR.. Forlines and No. 2 by Augustus
Shriver. The doors OF Centenary M.
T.. Church are wide open to the boys
and young men of the town who do
not attend any other church. The Ep-
worth League which meets every Sun
day evening at o'clock, Is especially
for young people. DIR. Myers who has
this service i'm charge with all the
members OF his cabinet, and the
league, viii give you q most cordial
welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
FINKSBURG.

Mrs. Alfred Ackley and son, Henry,
of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs.
M J. Lester.
MIR. and Mrs. Oster Plaggemeyer
and daughter. of Mobile, Ala. spent
the holidays with relatives here.
Miss Cordelia Miller has returned
having spent the New Year at New
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and
family, of New Windsor; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benson and family, of
Mechanicsville, were the guests OF w.
C.. Benson.
Misses Francis Warden and Cor6elia
Benson have returned to their studies
at the Prep school, at w. NJ. College.
Our public school opened January
Bird, with large attendance. Misses
Mary Bosley and Alverda Lamotte
teachers.
Rev. Carroll Maddox, assisted by
Rev. Joseph Lynch, evangelist, are
holding revival services each evening
Much interest is manifested with a
crowded house and several CONVEX
siOns.
The funeral of G. w. Horner was
largely attended on Tuesday by rela-
tives and friends.
John Peeling, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peeling, left on Tuesday to
travel and see something of the world
John is fine boy and we all regret
his going away.
Miss Berkeley Feeling is spending
some time with her grandmother, Mrs.
Barnes.
Miss Ethel Shreeve has returned
to Baltimore having spent some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Shreeve.
The Y. P. B. met at the home of
Wilbur Shreeve on Wednesday even
ing and was handsomely entertained
Mrs. Catherine Wampler visited her
sister, Mrs. It. c. Stocksdale. this
week.
Mrs. Conner, of Chambersburg, and
Mrs. Wesley Bond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bond on Tuesday
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
parsonage on Thursday and left the
pastor fine donation, and also elect
ed officers for the coming year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
MEET ME AT SACHS.

State Road right to SACHS NEW
STORE. Drive up and fill up. MR..
LEWIS SACHS, formerly Of this city,,
has now opened his NEW GENERAL
STORE with full line of everything at
lowest prices, | have also installed
large Gasoline Filling Station and sells
Gasoline 18c gallon and Autoline Oil
40c gallon. Drive up and fill up Will
also buy all kinds of Hides and pay the
best prices.
LOUIS SACHS.
North Branch, Liberty Pike.
dec 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
Picture Frames.

If you want your picture framed
line of samples of all kinds convex
frames with glass $1.5O and UP. We
can frame any size picture you have
we make frames to order of all kinds
We enlarge your pictures make postals
anything in the line of pictures come
In and see US and be convinced. We
can save you money.
He. FOGLE,
/ z. Main St., Westminster, Md.
Over Red Front Store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

SALE BILLS PRINTED ON SHORT
NOTICE AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
AGREAT LECTURE

Three lectures in the Norwegian Ian
guage were delivered by Prof. H.
Haugelund of Christiana, Norway,
shortly before Christmas. These lec-
lures were attended by large crowds
and greatly enjoyed. The first one de-
livered dealt with development of the
Nitrate industry in Norway and prov
ed exceptionally instructive and inter-
esting to all who heard it. Hany peo-
pie who heard the lecture or who had
heard about it have requested Hauge-
lund to deliver this lecture in the Eng
fish language so that all who are in
terested in this marvellous development
in modern industry may have the
chance to hear it and see the illustra-
Norway. 1t will therefore be delivered
in the English language at the Sons of
Norway hall Tuesday evening, jan
uary 2.
The subject is of special interest at
the present time. In the first place
these nitrate products are used very
largely in the manufacture of NUM-
tions Of war and play very import
ant part in the present European con.
flict. In the second place the recent
congress realizing the Importance of
this industry made provision for the
use of some twenty million dollars for
the development of the manufacture
in this country and it is therefore Of
great interest to all our citizens. Then
in the third place the nitric acid enters
so largely into the production Of fer
tilizer, dyes and hundred other prod
ucts that it is becoming one Of the
most important of industrial items and
every intelligent citizen ought to be in
formed.
I had the pleasure of hearing the
lecture in Norwegian and Of seeing
the pictures and I would urge every
man and woman who desires to hear
an interesting and instructive lecture
and who wishes to be informed on one
Of the great industrial problems Of the
day to attend the lecture on Tuesday
evening. It will be well worth your
while.
Sincerely yours,
r. "A. NEsTOs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Where Pessmist Scores.
One difference between an Optimist'
and pessimist is that the pesslmist
can usually give you number or
tangible reasons for feeling as he does.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
u. X. SvEEN CASHIER OF
NEW FARMERS BANK
Office Manager of Stone Ordean- w ellis
Co. to Become Cashier of Saw
inRs Loan & Trust Co.

John X. Sveen, office manager of
the Stone Ordean- Wells Co., for their
Minot branch for the past six and one
half years, has rendered his resigna-
tion to take place Jan. l, at which
time he assumes his new position as
cashier of the Savings Loan & Trust
Co.
Mr.. Sveen's severing his connection
with the concern for which he has
abored so faithfully and well for many
years comes as a surprise to his large
number of friends who trust and feel
that his relations with the new con-
Germ will be fully as pleasant and as
profitable as it has been for all con-
!cerned in the Stone Ordean-W Co.
organization.
The Savings Loan & Trust Co. are
preparing to engage in the banking
business on large scale and they
could not possibly have secured more
capable man for cashier, nor one more
popular. Mr. Sveen was connected
with the New York store for nearly
two years before assuming his posi-
ton with Stone Ordean- Wells. His
former home was Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
Mr.. Sveen is Norwegian by birth
but the land of his adoption can boast
of no truer American He is president
of the local Sons of Norway lodge,
secretary of the corporation which
owns the Sons of Norway building and
he is one Of the trustees Of the ma
tional Sons of Norway organization.
Mr.. Sveen is strictly honest, hard
worker, a good mixer and business
man entirely familiar with every con-
dition in the Northwest.
Mr.. Sveen's successor at the Stone
Ordean-Wells house will be Fred E.
Stewart, who has filled the position of
extension clerk very capably during
the past four years. He will undoubt-
edly fit in exceptionally well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Newsboys' Annual Christmas Dinner

Newsboys' Annual Christmas Dinner
Forty Minot newsboys enjoyed big
Christmas dinner at the p. & L. cafe
terra Monday, the guests Of the Pro-
prietor, Henry Phillips and the genial
chef, Mr.. Neukom. After they had
stuffed their little shirts with turkey
and trimmings, they were given each
a sack of candy and an orange to take
home with them. Mr., Neukom, act
ing as POSTMASTER, endeavored to get
to boys to make speeches but they ap-
parently were too full for utterance.
One of them ventured to remark, how
ever, "Well, haven't much to say but
hully-gee, I'm satisfied"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
ION the Hioh."

Vivian Is three years old. Her father
has an automobile and, Of course, she
has frequent rides. The other night
when ready for bed she began jump
ing up in bed, but always fell back on
the floor. After three attempts an un-
usually determined effort landed her in
the middle of the bed. Turning around
she triumphantly remarked: did you
see me make 1t on high?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Licensed to We'd

Clarence Smith, 81, Lottie Stew
art, 26.
Henry Glein, %; Clara Rustad, 10.
Carl H. Hanson, 26; Tillie Maus, 10.
John B. Bradley, 80; Melvina Trash
or, 80.
John A. Wagner, 30; Bessie Omlid,
Emerson r. Correll, ~; Flossie A.
Brownlee, 22.
Walter R. Metzger, %; Cora H. Con-
dey, %.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
ELF,sh RESULT.

Mulberry Angora in three piece
set, to say nothing Of the coy mittens,
affords "flappers" this novel rig for
the rink. High collared, snugly but
toned and belted, the costume is de-
signed for speed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Harry Tibbs' Brother Froze to
Death ut Claa00w. Mon

|, Harry Hbbs, the well known Great
Northern conductor, received tele-
gram Wednesday night stating that
his brother, who lived at Glasgow,
Mont, had been frozen to death. Mr..
'Tibbs learned no further particulars
and left on No. that night to attend
the funeral. The family was absent,
It is understood, and the man died at
home, alone. It is possible that he died
and that freezing followed after his
Heath.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
TO Clean Hair Brushes.

To clean hair brushes take cup
ful of cornmeal and fill the brush, rub
bling gently with the hand. AS 1t alb
serbs the grease and dirt shake IT.
out and use fresh meal till the BRUSH
is cleaned thoroughly. This is betN
ter than ammonia, as there is no va
ter to injure or loosen the back bf
the brush. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Good Shows at the Grand Theater
The Harris & Prov Musical Coined,

company, an unusually strong aggre-
cation Of players, are at the Grand
to remain for an eight weeks engage
ment. There are fourteen people in
the cast and they are putting on some
exceptionally good shows. "A complete
change Of program and scenery, twice
weekly, with both matinee and eve
ming performances is again making
the Grand one of the most popular
amusement houses In the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Greater of Two Evils.

s'De man dat tells all he knows"
said Uncle Eben. "ain' nigh as bad as
de one who can't stop dar, but keeps
on tellin'."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Subscribe for the Ward County In
dependent-$1. 80 PER year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Subscribe for the Ward Count
dependent &l.6O Per year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
s~>~
PERSONAL.

Another Of tho Young PEOPLES So
cicty dance series was n pretty ana
very pleasant affair Of "Wednesday
evening at the ohio ballroom. The
grand march was lead bv Miss LaNona
Flood and Mr.. Thomas McAllister and
the dances following intermissious
were featured by the Serpcntine Mes.
danes VI. ]. McHenry and J. Il.
O'lIannon were chaperoncs Of the fol-
lowing young folk. Among the dan
Gers were Or. and Mrs ] w. Childs.
Mcssrs. and Mosdamcs Il. NJ. Franks.
G.. w. Falls, w r. Thatcher. Mes
DANES a. Steele. and a. NJ McCulloch:
Misses Hazel Johnson. Helen Layne,
opal Spit2uagle. Ruth Pyatt.. Marbin,
Jennie Austin, IaNona Flood. Gladys
Quackenbush, Hazel Meyer, Mae
Whitehead, Gladys Johnson. EVELYN
Minteer, Gladys Johnson. Beatrice
Gardner, MarcelIa Adams. Natalie NIL
lcr. Martha Hale. Iva Groves. Jennie
Fcdrick. Rose Worlcy. Ella G Glrrigar,
Mary Worley. Grace Scofield, Ethel
Parish. Grace Sparln. Ethel Heminger
Helen Moore. Mac Bradstreet. Helen
Stephenson. Ethel Rogers. Grace Dav-
Is Ruby Reeves Mildred Krens.
Esther Relnisch. Ruth Handley. VIII
ma Reuisch. Dora Mlsenbacher. Ethel
Euhns, Myrtle Parkhurst Grace
Thomas. Iva Young. Grace Reynolds,
Daisy Bihb. Anna Mang, Pearl Ilaiues.
Ruby Overton, Helen Smith. Lulu
French. Fay Sudth. Durham. Grace
GRAY, Grace Mccoy. Chevnlier. Hum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

tion. under his own direction. Tho
company viii bc seen in Convention
hall the night Of Dec IL. under the
management Of Akdar Shrine.
From all accounts of It's appearance
TINS season, no performance bv Rus
sian ballet has yielded It's public such
a variety Of sensation as the Ballet
l;uHsc. under the direction of Njmsky
with this self same artist in the most
cousWcuous roles of It's repertoire.
Adolf Bolm. Flurc Rcvallcs and lNdia
LupukoNa, who were with the ballet
last season are among tho principals
TINS year and there have been added
two new dancers Ncysa Speciwcscwsa
ana Olga lrohnan. brought from
Iorogral An orchestra of ufty viii
hc conducted hv Pierre MontcuX, hrOt
10 New York from Paris after two
years of effort hv the Metropolitan
opera cpmrauys management, under
whose direction the American tour was
arranged.
Eight ballcts viii bc presented. The
spectacular "tleopatra " founded on q
story hv Gauticr. is said To he a moro
splendid spectacle than "Schcheraz-
adc." II Is not only mimodrama, hut
also mclodrlmn, aud both I'm all tho
splundor Of trappings and Vigor ana
variety of spectacle which marks the
Iussinn STYLE Fokiuc designed the
ohorcoGrJphicco course aud action; Baskt
set the stage ana costumod the players
and Arcnsky provided the music, and
he has made u pastiche of craractcri2-
m- rhvthms ana timhrcs from sundrN
l,ussiun composers. once upon q
time II was paNluwa who mined the
slave girl Niiinsly vino daaced cleo
patras black and agile ,ervitor. and
this season hV hpldlng the aggTega-
us chief attraction. is making amends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

tc) solveIg's Lied. ed............G Greig
| (d) Elm Trhum. .,,,.,.. .Grei.
Miss Gates
tn( Rhapsody. ............. Brahms
LD} Eocturnc; ;'.''''....... CHOPIN
20, ntude 'b'''''''..'.' Chopin
Mr. Boglislawski
Bell Song From Lakme'. .... .Dclibes
Miss Gates
(a) Chapollo do Guillaumo Tell
tb) Nalio'e D. obermann. -. Liszt
to) Polonnise A............C Chopin
Mr.. Boguslawski
ta) Chanson Indoue ...........
............. Rimsky- -Korsakow
(b) Claire de Luno. ....... Faure'
Co TO Daisies. ............ .Quilter
(d) A Burst Of Melody. ..... .Seilei
Miss Gates
suite opus lS....,.........A .Arensky
Prelude
Waltz
BulOnaiso
Miss Kimmors. Mr.. Bogusla wskl
The musical programs for today's
services Of First Methodist church
with Mrs. A. W Fiinc directing and
presiding at the organ, follow:
MORNING.
Preludc--Adoration ........ Gaul
Anthom-Spirit Of God. .ITumnson
Solo-Fcar Not We O. Israel, Buck
Uffcrtory-Berceuso. so..........K Kinder
postludc
EVENING
Prelude ................... Handel
Anthem On the Quiet Sea. Wilson
Solo-1hcre Is Land .........,.
.,.......,........ CroWningshield
Miss johnson
Offertory-Melody In II. Rockwell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

pheries: Messrs Harold Shaver. Harry
Masters. Paul Wilson. III. Booth. Low
cry. Jacobs. James Chenault, Thomas
J. NJ. Bellamy. Carl Wolch. l. f. Clay
ton, Dick Mason. Duckett, Lloyd
Bloom. L. T. Misenbacher. Frank Pet
tus. w. j. Myers. II. q. Peck, Clydo
Sterling. T.. o. Mcintyre. Roy Brad
shaw. T.. 5. McAllister. r. !. Parks.
w. s. stephens. Cecil IIackathorne,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Mills Arthur Scales, G.. A. Fair, W. H.
Moore, s. l.. REYNOLDS. G u. Shields,
T.. ]. Reid. II. * Nelson. W. X. War
zen and G. ID. Leadford.
The Phildtheas of the First Chris
tian Bible school gave a children's
party Friday night, at the home of
tho teacher, Mrs. o. l.. Sctterstrom.
All went dressed as children, taking
toys, which will later be turned over
to a poor family. Games, music and
refreshments, consisting of stick candy
animal crackers and apples We're
served. Those present were Mes
danes ]. T. Shannon. l.. G. Harper,
j. II. Clarke J. \. Clarke, J. +. Man
gold, r. e. Eoroff, o. l.. scttorstrom.
and Misses Mildred Hughes Maude
Norris, Frances Wilson. Elsa Daugh-
orty Of Baltimore. Md, Ida Pearl Ban
mister. Norraine Banrister. Ethel
Wimberly. Nirgia Baker, Mary III.
Johnson, Bette Metcalf, Helen Paul,
Pauline Sctterstrom, Ina Lemon. and
Mrs. j. a. Mayfield.
+ Mrs William y. sill and Miss Mabel
Marsh were in Muskogee the past
week attending a meeting of the board
Of Woman's auxiliary of the eastern
oklahoma Episcopal diocese. Seyen-
teen members of the board We're in at
tendance and in the interim OF the
morning ana afternoon sessions we're
entertained with a delightful luncheon
party at the Torson hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph +. Washington
Miss Pauline Gamman) have returned
from a several weeks honeymoon trir
In the east and south and are at 71G
South Boulder aveHue, where they will
reside until after the erection of
their home In Carleton Place.
Mrs. j. r. Leonard of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been visiting the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Don Baxter and
son, Mr. \. w. Leonard. en- route
the east, will resume her westward
journey Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Frank of
Joplin, Mo-, came yesterday TO spend
the weekend visiting the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Harry McFann
and Mr.. McF'ann and attend the Rus
sian ballet performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris Kline
OF parkersburg, w. Va, arrived yes
in the homes OF their daughters. Mes
danes Seth Ely, w. j. Fraley, Eu-
gene Crawley and Charles f. Braden
Mrs. A. j. Wallace and Mrs. d W
King arrived on Friday from Oil City, |
Pa. for visit until after the holt |
days in the home of their son and
brother, Mr.. Lynn K. Wallace and
Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Il. l.. Neves has returned from
a several weeks visit In Illinois. Mr. |
and Mrs, Ncvcs will soon be ~ home 10 |
friends at their new residence, IS
North Lewis street.
Mrs. II. y. Laudorbaugh and |
daughter Ruth Alpharctta have re-
turned homo TO Grafton. Pa. after n
several weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Scott.
Mrs. C. Moore and little daughter.
Marjorie, left last evening for Louis.
vile, KY. whero they VIII spend two
months visiting relatives.
Tho Christmas meeting Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society win
bo held THURSDAY afternoon In the
home OF Mrs u. o. Cnvitt
The Misses Blll Joe. l.. n. and Joy
Armour Of Chicago. are guests for a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hilton and
daughter Elizabeth will come for their
annual Christmas visit 20 the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Pomeroy this
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Society
S-------.-----
DANCES.

The first formal dance OF the sen
son In B. L. O. l.. circles was n de-
lIghtnl occasion Of Wednesday even
Ing at the Elks ballroom, attended by
about ntty couples Of married and
young folk.
Following upon gorios Of informal
parties which have filled tho weeks
of autumn for members OF this or
Eanization and their friends. the al
fair proved exceedingly enjoyable to
those who were guests. In the usual
intormiAsi0n. taken nt II o'clock II
buffet supper was served. Married
and young folk who composed tho
merry party were Mossrs. and Mines
G. H. StrOuvcllc, Grant Il McCul-
Tough, a. j. llamil, George Foster A.
y. Roswell, tr. l.. II Argue, i. T..
Frey ". 49, kiscr, Frank ". Dlllnrd,
Paul Madansky Roy NJ. Hunter. Nat
H. Lyon, Roy u. Gwynuc, William II.
PomcrOy. T.. NJ. stove. Dr. and Mrs.
S. be Hcll Iawloy ana Bert be-
Lo2icr of Sapulpa, Misses Hazel Nix,
Mildred Shields, Ethel Kuhns, Lucille
Cusac. Florence kuhns, Edna Nelson.
Carmen Coylc. Loycc Smith, Bos3 Nc
Dcrmott Ann Cornelius. Nadine FIX
mcr. katc Nix, Josephine Nyc. Hazel
/
oncr Funk. Louise NiJdlcton, Ethel
Dicldnson. Kusn. TranlUc Herman.
Sprinrfiold. No. Jeanette Moore. Ard
more and Mildred Frye, Sapulpp,
Mcssrs Ross tuyhuru, y. $ fahnc-
stock 1 Raw Stcbbins ~ B West
Gcortc STANLEY Sol Mndausl,y. Clydc.
McNich9c Ray ke.sl,r. @. A. Fraser
Moore Ray Hubbard. WhItoside. Jack
Lancaster and \. - Young.
-
Gently orrauizcd dnurinr club. were
hosts of their initial party. "A very
prctty affair of last Tuesday evening
at the ohio ballroom
II was an informal occasion OF some
nftv guests and was a plcasnnt fore
runnor of the srrics Of dances being
plonued bv members nf tho orruuizu-
ton for tho winter season MIR and
Mrs Il II Burke Wer, chnuoronos of
the following vot,up folk Misses
Frnnl,lc ucrman Springfield. Mo:
Mniidr unr,Ilrv. ItoIon Siplpr wilma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Miss Blanche Rogers has returned
home after visit in the homes of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ben +. Rice and Mr.. and
Mrs ~. Rogers Kemp. Miss Rogers
VIII come again to spend the holidays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

brief time in the home Of their cousin,
Mrs. II. s. Truelove. The, Misses
Armour are en- route to California,
where they will pass the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Tho regular meeting of Hattie
Graybill Missionary society of First
Presbyterian church will be held
Thursday afternoon in the church par
lors