davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. ELIZABETH NOLTE
BROWN. who died seven years ago
today, August 90. 1909.
Rest in peace"
BY HER DAUGHTERS. .
CUTLER. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear son and brother.
who met with sudden death while
bathing at New York on August Is,
1916.
Dear Harry you left us in the bloom Of life,
With heart full of hope and love.
But with Gods faith and abiding grace
Well meet you in heaven above.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
DE NEANE. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our darling son. r.
WILDER, who departed this life one
year ago today, August 20. 1915.
One precious to our hearts has sone
The VOICE loved is stilled.
The place made vacant In our home
Can nevprmore be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called
The boon His love had given:
And though earth the body lies.
The soul is safe in heaven.
BY HIS LOVING PARENTS.
FERsINGERs In loving remembrance
of our dear grandma. Mrs. MARY A.
FERSINGER. who departed ~this life
twelve years ago today August 70,
inics Church.
'' ELMER AND HARRY.
HOOVER. In loving remembrance Of
my dear son. SAMUEL LEMON
HOOVER, who departed this life Au-
By HIS DEVOTED FATHER. wM. H.
H. HOOVER.
HOOVER. In sad and loving memory
SAMITET. LEMON
HOOVER, who died August 20. 1915.
BY HIS BROTHERS.
NoDINE. In sad but loving remem-
.brance of my loving husband. AR
! THUR B. NODINE, who departed this
| life one year ago today, August 20.
1915.
PORTER. In loving remembrance OF
my devoted husband. FREDERICK.
who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago
today, August 20, 1919
While am sshine hae thou -, art .n,as Gs,Gisins
= Rest, sweet spirit, rest;
Sweet and peaceful be his rest.
Forget him can never
God called him. He knew best;
His will hc Zone forever.
BY HIS WIFE, CLARA CAMPBELL
PORTER.
SHERRY. Sacred to the memory of our
devoted mother. ANNIE NJ. SHERRY,
who departed this life two years ago
today August 20. 1914.
Two sad years, with all its changes.
Since death strangely hade part;
But dear mother all these changes
Cannot take you from hearts.
Farewell. dear mother. you are at rest;
And shall for ever he:
Yon corld stay with on earth.
But we 70 thee.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH-
TER BERTRAM AND BLOSSOM
We said goodbye buried past.
And wept and morrned by her lonely grave;
For the beautiful life that could not last,
No treasure earth could save.
Then into the world turned away.
And sorrow walked with day by day.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARY.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
TO FORM BRANCH OF UNION,
War Department Employees Called to
Meet in G. A. R. Hall.

A meeting of all members Of the Fed
eral Employees Union who are on the
rolls of the War Department. for the
purpose Of organizing a branch in that
department is called for tomorrow night
at o'clock lin the G. A. R. Hall, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue.
The importance of government employees
working fol. the principle Of retirement
Of superannuated federal workers rather
than for any precise plan was urged by
speakers at meeting of the retirement
committee of the Federal Employees
Union held Wednesday.
]. M. Starr a member of the Federal
Employees Union and also of the Civil
Service Retirement Association, urged
that persistent effort be made to bring
into line all organizations having for their
object the securing of retirement for gov
ernment employees, in order that their
concerted efforts might be given to the
necessity and justice of retirement, no
matter in what form it might be given.
Oil of cedar is one of the anti-mos-
quito drugs.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Chance for a Specialist.

Competitive examinations for the po-
sition of specialist in grain exchange
practice for men only were announced
yesterday by the United States civil
service commission, to be held Septem-
ber 10. From the resulting list of
eligibles certifcation will be made to
fill a vacancy in this position in the
office of markets and rural organiza-
ton, Department of Agriculture, in this
city, at a salary ranging from $2.500
to $4,000 year, and other vacancies
as they may occur.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
DIED

DRANDFORD. On Wednesday. August
l6. 1916. JOHN, the beloved son of
Mamie Drandford.
Funeral services at the chapel of Lo-
max & Clare. 1400I1 S street north
west. Sunday, August 20. at 2 o'clock
Friends are invited. Interment at
Payne's cemetery.
CADY. Suddenly, on August 1s, 1916,
WILLIAM STEWART, beloved hus-
band of Teresa Margaret Cady. y T
street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COLEMAN. Suddenly, on Thursday,
August II, 1916, at $3.50 am, in Pitts
burgh, Pa, LAURENCE e., aged six
teen years, the beloved son of Frank
and Rebecca and brother of Elsie
Coleman. He leaves to mourn his loss
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral Monday, August 21, at 2:30 pm,
from his late residence, SIS Delaware
avenue southwest, thence to Zion
Baptist Church, + between Sd and Az
streets southwest, Rev. William j.
Howard, pastor.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frederick A. Auth of Gambrill. Md,
and May " Schwallenberg of Annap-
oils, Nd.
Louis. G. Harden and Maybelle Rod
gers. 81, y
Herman NJ Griggs of Cleveland. Ohio,
Cal. n
Joseph B. Hausenblas and Bertha J.
Mori.
George w. Jones and Lucinda Cole,
both Of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
-ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Matthew A. Batson, retired, is
assigned to recruiting service at Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Leave of absence for three months, on
surgeons certificate of disability, is
granted First Lieut.. Charles L. Baker.
Medical Reserve Corps
Band Leader Fred s. Jenkins, 1st In
fantry, at Washington barracks, Dis
trict Of Columbia. will proceed to Hon
olulu. Hawaii. for duty.
Second Lieut.. Ralph s. Kimball, 18th
Infantry, is attached to the aviation
section of the Signal Corps. and will
proceed to San Diego. Cal, for duty
Musician (second class) Faustino Del
Rosario. Headquarters Troop, sth Cav.
airy. is placedsupon the retired list at
Fort Bliss, Tex, and will repair to
his home.
Capt. Charles W. Barber. Sd Infantry.
upon his own application is retired
from active service with the rank of
major, to take effect September l.
The President has accepted the resig-
nations Of First Lieut.. Thomas F. Lau-
Guard; Second Lieut.. hoy T. Ling, 4th
Infantry, Alabama National Guard !;
First Lieut.. Arthur o. Beimdick, 1st
Infantry. Missouri National Guard, and
First Lieut.. Frank A. Roberts, Medical
Corps. New Jersey National Guard.
Army Orders.
The President has accepted the resig-
nations Of Second Lieut.. Charles Pen
ningroth. LIST Infantry, Iowa National
Guard; First Lieut.. Charles s. Wallace,
Medical Corps, Oklahoma National
Guard; First Lieut.. William H. Spencer,
1st Infantry, Missouri National Guard
and First Lieut.. Sewall C. Viles, 1st
Infantry. Iowa National Guard.
Maj Manus McCloskey. Sd Field Ar
class at the Army War College.
First Lieut.. Emil Pierson, 14th Cav
airy, will proceed to Fort Sill, Okla,
for duty at the School of Musketry.
Maj Frank Tompkins, cavalry, is de
tailed as professor of military science
Northf1eld, VT.
First Lieut. John K. Brown, I'd Cav
AIRY, will proceed to the Military Acad-
emy for duty.
Capt. William R. Davis. Medical
Corps. is assigned to duty at Fort
Rosecrans. Cal.
First Lieut. Perry NJ. Gallup. Coast
Artillery Corps, having been examined
for promotion by board of officers
and found. physically disqualified for
Corps. by reason of disability incident
to the service, his retirement from
active service as captain. is an
nounced.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Junior grade) w. D. Taylor, to
Warrington.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) j. H. Holt. from
Warrington to Perkins.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Fred welden.
from San Diego to receiving ship at
New York.
Ensign Walker Cochran, to receiving
ship at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
DIED..

CRUISE. On Thursday. August II. 1915,
at / pm. JOSEPHINE F.. wife Of
Isaac Cruise. daughter of Mrs. Lucy
A. Carter.
Monday, August 81. at 1 pm. 20s
FITZMORRIs. On Saturday. August
IS. 1916, THOMAS r. FITZMORRIS.
son of the late Richard and Bridget
Leddy Fitzmorris.
Remains at r. F. Harvey's Sons. 1929
14th street northwest. Notice of fu-
\ neral hereafter.
KERR. Suddenly, on Friday. August
is, 1916. at Pittsburgh. Pa, THOMAS
w. beloved husband of Jesse Kerr
and son of the late Thomas w. and
Mary Kerr
Funeral from Clements chapel. 1241
WISCONSIN avenue. on Monday. August
81. at $50 am. Interment private.
Baltimore papers please copyo 20
LEMoS. Departed this life on Friday,
August is, 1916, at 11:10 pm. AT her
residence, 2o27 18th street. ALICE f.
LEMOS. beloved wife of the late John
f. Lemos. mother of Emmett and
Reginald Lemos and devoted daughter
of William T. Naylor.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church on Monday, August 21. "a
pm.
LEMOs. Members of Prince Hall Chap
ter. No. II, o. Z. S. are requested to
meet at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church Monday, August II, 1916, ESQ
O'Clock. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late sister, ALICE
E. LEMOS.
GEORGIA B. HENRY. Royal Matron.
KATIE w. HARRIS, Secretary.
LOWELL. Headquarters Burnside. Post,
No. s. G. A. r., Washington, D. c.
Our comrade. JOHN w. LOWELL.
aged seventy two, died August IL.
1916. at 9:15 pm. His funeral. which
comrades will attend, will take place
from st. Patricks Church. 10th and q
streets northwest. on Tuesday, August
%. at 9 am. Intcrmcnt at Rock Creek
cemetery. BY order of
II. b. SNYDER. Commander.
WILLIAM EMERSON, Adjutant.
WATSON. On August 10. 1915, at his
residence. 316 c street northwest.
EUGENE WATSON
Services at his late home at 2:30 pm.
Monday. August 81. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

yHAFFER. desire to express to my
friends and relatives sincere appre-
citation for sympathy. kindnesses and
the occasion Of the death of my dear
wife, DAISY VIOLA SHAFFER.
GEORGE C. SHAFFER.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
promoting good understanding be-
tween the United States and Japan and
their peoples.
In Samurai Glass.

In Samurai Glass.
The famous "Samurai," or warrior
knights of old Japan were known by
the two swords carried by them, one a
long two-handed blade anu the other a
shorter sword. The first was used in
open fighting, while the latter was en-
ployed in close action.
Both were always, kept brilliantly pol
ished and sharp as razors. only
"Samurai" were permitted to wear these
weapons, which were handed down from
father to son.
with the desire to honor Capt. Hop
kins. the japanese government has ss JUS
swords. They were forwarded from
Toxic by Admiral Tomosaburo kato'
minister of marine. and have just oeen
delivered to the recipient, formally, py
Commander kich1saouro Nomnra, ene ese
present naval attache of the japanese
embassy in Washington, attended oy
members of the embassy staff.
With the weapons came memoran
dunn, prepared by the ministry OF ma
rire, giving a detailed history of eacn
and explanatory data relative to the
Significance of the elaborate ornameh-
tation on the scabbards, guards ano
hilts.
Swords Made Years Ago.
The scabbards of the swords are ex-
quisitely lacquered.> That Of the dal'
or two-handed sword. bears the I'M
perial chrysanthemum done in solio
gold. The shorter scabbard has plum
blossom, the insignia of the japanese
imperial navy likewise in gold.
The grips are of shark skin. bound
with strongly woven twisted SILK brald
ornamented on either side. with an ob-
long cluster of autumn flowers in Solo
gold The hand guards are of oxidized
silver artistically carveds as are the
heads of the grips and ends and clasps
of the scabbards.
The blades are polished to dazzling
brightness. the cutting. edges. in con
trast, being delicately whetted. to give
a cloudy effect.
The longer of the two blades. the
Toxic governments memorandum
states. was forged by a famous sword
smith, Kiyolnitsu of the principality OF
Bizen, in A. d. 1546. The "sho, or
short sword, it is stated, was made by
Masahide, the son of Sutshin, also a
famous smith, in A. d. 1880. r
For each weapon there is a sack of a
rare red damask silk, for their better
preservation. So fine is the tempered
steel in the swords that it is said a
silver dollar may be cut in half with
a single blow from either. leaving not
the slightest indentation on the edge.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

have decided to- suggest to the chamber
reductions in estimates to a total Of
10000 contos (about $6,500.000). owing
to the gravity of the financial sit
uation.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

SURGEON J. NJ. EAGER.
= Surgeon John NJ. Eager of the United
States public health service who died
in Naples. Italy, Friday. became i'll
while on special duty there. The news
Of his death was received here with
great regret. and Dr. William c.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general,
spoke highly of his services in the ad-
vancemerit Of work in sanitation and
hygiene.
Although no advices have been re-
ceived regarding the funeral and in
terment of DR.. Eager, it is believed
that the body will. be brought to the
United States for burial, accompanied
by Mrs. Eager who was with her hus-
band at the time of his death. In ad-
dition to his wife, DR.. Eager left two
Evening star., 1916-08-20
MARRIED.

MINIFIE-HOOK. On August II. 1916,
at Alexandra, Va. by Rev. L. NJ. Fer
guson. MAY HOOK and JAMES w.
MINIFIE of Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

sons. Howard Eager and John F:
Eager. both Neutenants in the United
States Army.
Dr. Eager was wel1known here. hav-,
ing been stationed in Washington from
1905 until 1909.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Oil of cedar is one of the anti os
quito drugs.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

BROWN. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother. ELIZABETH NOLTE
BROWN. who died seven years ago
today. August 90. 1909.
Rest in peace"
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

meeting NJ tho wear. except social nm .
'rpuou NJ which the date viii l' un.
uUuu.'d lat'r
% -
Ng ins Mcdonald. daughter u. N.
and Mrs " Mcdonald of lN IHf
Fourth street aud Mf Roy Nohl'' snu
NJ Dr and Mrs r l. Nohltf NJ ll,u.
ryctin. Okla. were married W,in'fitH
evening 40 no O'Clock ~ the study u.
Rev " T. Van Horn. pastor NJ the
nraf Christian church They N,ro RD.
romptni'd hN Nr md Nrs Arthur Cuv
IN and NJ and Mr. q NohHii Nr
Soilti De- connected with tho Warden
Printing company
. . -
Mr. " g. HroVn. Nr. Ernest Ir.
r'r. MI H'ft De int.,r aud Nil. NrfH
Smith uf Suuulp'. HUi Nj. % l. James
IF Kansas CiN. Who vrr, AMONG ihr
l1uk'rt WiyDs attending the convention.
v'r" being entertained Wednesday b,
Mt. Horace Wilson
y .
Mrs Samuel Hitler ol Kohoks Mo
arrived the first oi the week 10 wit h,r
tfothcr and wife, VI and Mrs G'ors,
CsllihRn
Mrs Il y Fremont entertained ihr
Nrhe RttR club Wednesday Tho house
Nlt decorated With roses and the Aiisr.
noon NRs spent with nrcdlrNofk FOL.
lowed hy dnlntt tcir'shmcnts. in Nhlrn
m, hostess WIS assisted iu serving b.,
h'i daughter Marion The nc,i meet.
inr In two weeks viii be- with Mrs !
T. HARRISON a. 1919 West TWeut, third
street
A. the annual business meeting NJ tho
Ladies'. Music club chorus Wydnrsds,
morning nt the library. MI Rowland n
" llums who hss been tho efficient
conductor tur number of wears. VHs
Z, elected Ter tho next year ~ Vns also
Mtf Frederick " owen ps Brromptnist
The meeting NJ tho CBfnation club
las been postponed until nr,l Wcdnys
day
=
Tho nnsv t.sat Crochet club did not
meet this week hut viii hc entertained
fpi tho regular meeting next "wednesday
/ "a Mrs " " McComb. and Mrs ! "
i1nny with picnic vt wheeler r,tk
The club members have also accepted
an invitation fnr Tuesday afternoon whom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

state normal Their daughter. Miss Mary
Helen l.tndon Fl. ono ~ the graduates.
y
The Mckinley school Patrons club will
meet TridlN Ht 300 O'Clock In tho build
Ing NJ. VI Draper viii lead the
discussion on Vacation Occupation for
the children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

I,pD. Trurf and Tbou.H q Ta.Ior and
boo the MIlrgom. where ices rnd roffr, /
woro served. Mn q Lawrence Kellogg
ana Wra waiter u caldwell prudrd
Assisting In u,r hoapltnllrics OF the an
crupuu wrrr Nlm,. rhnrlrg H Am,a,
William urnoIs t,.,ul u,ftu,r /
\ uot g,su,, uc,,,. F,.,L ,yI,o,f
boy1 .ty,r.,,, ,.,t r. ,,,,,,sor
william, I ct.,,a, ,ru,,., . a.
Love u,rr,,I "a f.n,. \ r,d.,,
Idv,,t n D.,L, "a g,.,,,u A,
thur Williamson rloyJ uul sn,rrcrI
Malone usI,h w,r,t,,,,,t ,b, yr,sc.
Etbelyp ro,r,or AI,rr,,ri,, coIr,,d
Itclc, Mn. ,,t uo,,i, ,,.
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80 ..,,o,,t 49,, d" 'r. ~,
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'"'"s ", n' ",'''' 'n' ''O'''n h' I.'. 'a
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.''' '"' N"''' ''ihH''h' 'nE'ht rom
'u' "lNht moss "N''h .'''''l i'' .'I.
,nR ''''' '' 'h' ''''N NhiN t f''h
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'''. InI '"''' ana -uIl"' i"Nl''N"I I.'
p"N'h ''''''. I"ln'' program. sun 'h"
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'I' ''' t''hN mar N'. 'i N' MIS-
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18
Tomorrow's Events

Mn. hber, o. Potter and Mrs,
John j. Culbertson IT,, brldge
luncheon.
Mrs Gaia butcher Long bridge
luncheon for Mrs !, Fred Meyer Of
hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Sam St Mary, brldp. lunch.
con.
Ben Greet Players at Country club.
Afternoon Bridge, Mrs Frank Nar.
rah.
Friday Auction, Mrs W. J. Wal.
lace.
En- Aysnt. Mrs r. 5 corbley
klkare, Mrs. Frank Hoopes
L'Art Drsmatlaue, library
Arts and crafts. Mr.. G A. Thomp.
Sans Psrisl. Mrs o. G, Aarper
Mr. and Mrs. D. A Richardson,
brdus for M. and Mrs. Ewing Nal.
sell OF VInlta.
q 7lSS SADIE ANDERSOh enter
lM IN tcrRln,i win dollRhtr' infpf
UWII mality at luncheon toiay In
NVN honor ~ Miss Maurino Butt ~
Dallas. who is spending a few
dAya In the city. N" quests being only
TIE intimate fniCndS NJ the louorro lfil
barney roses decorated the table And tho
attractive plnr" cards and mt basket
were In the kowpI" dosigu. SrHt"d NJ
the table with the hostess md honor
guest we're Misses ElNiuc Atwood Gen
cyictr Irb1. ll'lru l"dh"itoL Nur'
! SchlnhnCh Mrs lnmcy T. SHARP Hnd
| Mrs = n Anderson M" mother of the
| hoftoV
,,, ,
''H''n ,"Nn'.' ''' '''u'"h mM'
, ~"
N'I "',.l
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Mrs Eugor" N"iia'" NJ O''f"i nf
tl'"d Tu"'ha' hul hnH nIin'h,' ~ ,'
/ king'hd' whlle 'ifliing 90 in'nd' M 'h'
I l''.
vi" ' y N''y 81 oI''"a' Hpf'Ni
WI" WV" az.
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p'''
WV,
''''"N
-,
Ml' l'' Wv, VI, t'.''',
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'Hpi'ln am MS > " 'iah' 'hh'nn,
'h" hf'h :" son No'h,,n'l u,"'nllf
Al th'~ nome ~ w NeN N"lu
street Wh'm th'N nave h'm'n y"
"ph' ~
MIR 4 l. Welsh entertained the M
pllrRtc Whist 'lub Wednesday. viii
whom she had Mines william q. Sm',h
of MARROW, "a ovcrhol-er and VII Brown
High scores were made hN Mines
Smyihc and @ * Williams Mrs J '
Johns viii entertain the club next week
y >
Mrs g Edgar lionnold entertainer w
m'mhef' ~ IN" Nrhnc 'dHN N'c'loh ,lu
Yesterday IN hnn"' ot nor Inest MIS-
Norma befnhelm ~ Houston, TcNn'
VINO VIII i'H'' thH evening" LOT 'nn'nn
"pohs' 'hn. wn''' sn' WI" sr'n' wv
summer Nu"''l"h"' b"'s'H o' Wv u',
Tlpl VIZ ''"'' wv w.
MlllS lllsh scores WEI" nln" wv Nn'
Philip l1'fce ana 'iHN MT SHni"f
. Nrooks VII entertain lh' 'lnh nrN
WEDNESDAY
Mrs e Fred Co'fman WAS hnsicv
"Wednesday tn the Queen " clubs Mis-
opal Wolf " Aledo, NJ. being also
guest Top scores were made by Mines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

VI and Mrs - s Van -IUl, I.t
Wednesday for wichita. Kan. aI,I
there hy the uDos OF t.r d,atH %. t.,
Itirrs sister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

Adi"l members of tur p-tD .f ".I.
Nnmcn h"rid's tnus' ALREADY 1uuolu. r1
ahp VIII leave here Friday evening uu
~" ~" ial train fur the biennial. iu Sew
York, viii b" Mrs Frank NulAp. Mrr
John ru'hcum. Mrs Charles Goodwin "f
linton. tho u'wly-'i'rtrI president 'of
the Second District federation. ami NO q
Bclzoua Dunn uf Ntpanu,ft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

Mrs " q Nrlfor entertained 'H'
UH.v LmnwiH'r "'.n Wudn,adn, htf-
ing lIFn Hs guests Mine, r s Gilbert.
VI \ Morris and Walter Mi'nrou The
afternoon was spent with fancy work
Tho hostess for the next meeting VIII uo
announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

Mrs G. e. Edrnistrn, assisted b, Mrs
4 Harvey. entertained the socisi Em.
hfoidery club Wednesday afternoon Mrs
n n. ilirhv and Mrs John wrish, Nrrr
additional guests and the afternoon wss
spent with nredlewotk Mr.. v I. Hahn
will hc The newt hos,c.. IN two weeks
Tho Visiting bankers and their wives
ver~ ries'. ~ honor Wednesday Al the
lsrsce, function ~ IN. week and we're
entertained most rovally with = delight
fui luncheon Al the Countt, club fof the
ladies' white the hall IN the evening ~
kuclid hall VAS an event NJ unusual htii.
lianrr
The luncheon At tho ,hhhous, was
served buffet fashion from several hssu.
tlful tables, decorated rhsrminsiv with =
rrnfuslnn ~ spring blossoms Three
tables IN The dining rrom wsrc presided
over by Mines George l. Cuoks. GUY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

Mrs e Fred Co'fman WAS hostess
"Wednesday to the Queen u clubs Miss
opal Wolf " Alcdo. H. being also u
guest Top scores were made by Mines
Porter ~ Morgan and \ q Parrish
Mrs W :. McAtcc viii entertain the
club in two weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-18

captain ami Mrs ! " Grant announce
tho birth " u son Wcdnc.day morning
At their hnm. at Nn West Twelfth
street. whom they have named los
cph. a.