davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
al nas3;aa RsrsGas,

AvAOAA eAOH
Quality plumbing; prices right. Roy
English. Phone BAL. 2-3tf
Mrs. E. Brown OF Pocasset was in
The city Saturday.
Miss Mamie Roberts Of Pocasset was
in the city Saturday
Mrs. ]. B. Bell of Cement spent Sat
urday in Chickasha.
Ladies coats refined and retrimmed
Webb Tailoring Co Phone 1876. :
s-6-et
Harry Hammerly made trip to Mar
low yesterday.
c. r. Phillips made business trip to
Oklahoma City today.
Ben Harrison of Lawton is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Nellie Kunkle of Minco was
shopping in the city Saturday.
Miss Rcbecca Armstrong left Sun
day night for a visit in Fort Worth.
Get your harness and harness re.
pairing at Wadsworth & White 5-7-1t
Lane Holman went to Oklahoma City
today on business.
Miss Helen Burke of Ell Reno spent
Sunday in Chickasha with relatives.
Miss Euice Hickam of Laverty is
spending the day in the city.
Mrs. Dan Stevens of Minnekah was
shopping in Chickasha Saturday.
If you can't find what you want in
Oklahoma City for your spring sui,
see Webb Tailoring Co. Phone 1876.
S-e-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Taught of Law
ton spent Saturday in the city on bus
mess.
Mrs Lottie Mullins and Miss Joe
Clutz spent the weekend in Waurika
with friends.
DR. c. W. Hobbs of Manhattan, Kan,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. H. F.
German
DR. and Mrs Claude Martin of Po-
casset were guests of friends in Chick
asha yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Macarthur of Lind
say were guests of Mr.. and Mrs1 Ed
Sheegog yesterday and today.
NEyT =
Mrs. Lloyd Doughty has returned
from a visit with relatives in Wealth
erford Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
Beware of Ointments fore
Catarrh That Contain Mercruv

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. Itsis taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney 6 Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

You can't afford to miss Ward
Leighton" at the Sugg theater tonight
The new songs, prettiest dances and
riost upto date show ever produced in
Chickasha. 1t
c. schlotterbeck returned from a
business trip through the southwest
sections of the county.
DR. R. P. Tye spent yesterday in El
Reno
Mrs Chos Bullock, who hace been
seriously III for the past three weeks,
is reported slightly improved.
Undine, Blue BIRD feature Kozy
theater. 1t
JOS Presley, formerly a Chickashan,
but lately a resident of Kansas City, is
in Chickasha on business.
Rev J. A. Old, assisted by W. H.
Brown of Texas, is holding a revival
meeting in Amber this week.
Leah Baird, Kozy Tuesday. Its a
Vitagraph. II
Miss Lillian Shuster of Rocky Ford
spent the weekend in Chiekasha with
relatives. Miss Grady Mcbride of
Rocky Ford was Miss Shuster's CUES.
Sunday.
New vaudeville act, Kozy today It's
classy. It
Did you know that the Grand Lodge
Of Protection of the LOYAL Order of
Moose protects its members2 Once
Moose, always a Moose. You can,
lose the money invested. Ask any o.
the one hundred safe and conservative
nen of this town who have affiliated
themselves with the order of see Fl.
Linsky, the director, at the Palace
drug store. 1.
Trained pigeons. c them = Kozy
theater 4;
Mrs. J. T. Horn and daughter, Mrs
Engene Lattimer Of Pauls Valley, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Hallum and W. " Horn and family
for sexeral DAYS ratmrnad To -Lhel-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

Miss VicEie Owens, southwest of the
city, was in Chickasha today.
James Stacy of Oklahoma city was
il Chickasha visiting among friends
yesterday.
Miss Stacia Oakes of Oklahoma City
was the guest of Miss Lines on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Day went
to Oklahoma City Saturday afternoon
for a visit.
Leah Baird, Kozy Tuesday. A Vita
graph feature III
Attorney Elton B. Hunt of Tulsa is
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Chase visited
friends and relatives in Norge yester
day afternoon.
Vernon Purlee. who has been visiting
Virgil Lee for several days. returned
to Oklahoma City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopkins returned
Saturday from Crowell, Tex, where
they have been visiting relatives for
the past two weeks
/ G. r. Rinehart. carpenter; screen
work specially. Leave orders with
Star Printing office. Phone 123.
2-29-6t
Misses Ingle and Elsie Shelby were
called to their home, southwest OF the
city, this morning by the illness OF
their mother. Mrs H. n Shelby
Kozy packs ,hem every day. Some
show
Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers have re
turned from Cement where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
week
Mrs. C. F. Curley. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. ]. Diggers, return
ed to her home in Fort Worth, Tex,
yesterday
The new styles for spring and sum
mer, 1916, are now in and on display.
You are invited to come and see them.
Bon Ton Millinery Parlors, 423 Chicka-
cha Ave. 3-4-2t
Mrs G. w. Smith of Fort Smith,
Ark, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Terrell 1928 South Seventh
street.
w. w. Sanford of Ada is spending
few days in Chickasha. He will no.
move his family to Ada till the close
of school.
We want your order for your spring
suit. 1t will pay you to see my line
of woolens before you buy. We fit
the hard ones. Tailoring is not side
line with us. Webb Tailoring Co.
Phone 3-6-6t
Rev E. B. Teis, who has been quite
i'll several weeks, being unable to fill
his pulpit yesterday, is reported to be
somewhat better today and his early
recovery is hoped for.
Don't fail to see Ward Leighton to-
night at the Sugg. The chorus of a.
girls will sing the latest songs and de-
monstrate the newest dances. 1t is
an evening full of fun-you can't afofrd
Ia miss il 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06
NOTICE

Please pay money due to c. A. Pei
zer at once. Need il for funeral ex.
penses. MRS. c. A. PELzER,
3-6-ltd & W Administrator
Claude Daniels of Pocasset was in
lie city Saturday.
DR.. NJ. Hanna OF Alex is in the
city today attending to business before
the board Of county commissioners
Bob castleman Of Sheriff Bailey's
force, returned this morning from u
business trip to futile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

Trained pigeons. c them = Kozy
theater. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

Mrs. Lloyd Doughty has returned
from a visit with relatives in Wealth
erford, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Macarthur Of Line
say were guests of Mr.. and Mrs1 E
Sheegog yesterday and today.
The sun., 1916-09-30

rooplo that he looks after. The i'm
prcssions Of New York are pleasant
and the heroine IL attractive. II Is
10 bc regretted that the aesthetics II
disciples OF Waiter I'Stcr have made 80
bad an impression on the author;
their ideals may account for the hus-
bands supreme se~ifisliness and per-
haps for his disregard of the feelings
II others. hut cannot bc held rcponsi-
hlc for his fits Of ply steal violence.
JIM -INCLASSIFIED. tDodd.
Mead 4 Coz ny Robert J..
Kelly. tS1.35.)
II is the delightful way In which
the story Is told and the queer char
acters the author has created rather
than tho absurdly me.odranatic plot
that will make the reader enjoy Robert
j. kelly's Jim-tnciGSsiricd Dodd,
Mead and Coz. The author has de-
liberately applied the methods and
machinery OF the old picturesque ro-
nance TO modern England. The
teru's guardian angel Is an eccentric
broken down actor wso mouths quo
''t.ons amusins.y. The youth energies
from the tavefn where he has been
brought up after some properly brutal
scenes that Will excite the reader. He
starts for London on n dilapidatcd
bicycle and M TO grief, but not be-
The sun., 1916-09-30

fore he has rescued from danger the
beautiful and capricious heroine. As
he grows up he IL allowed to cultivate
his inherited talent for painting. When
all Is going smoothly between himself
and his lady luvc a malicious fCralo
interferes. but after she is foiled and
he has justified himself he succeeds In
proving his noble birth and his right to
great estates. The old actor. the tipsy
medical student. tho Irish doctor. many
OF tho minor characters are capitally
drawn and the story Is tod with the
required dash and brightness. The
author must have had a 10, Of fun In
revamping tho properties Of tho old
romances for O modern audience.
THE WORLD FOR SALE. THAR
pers.) ny Gilbert Parker.
(ei.3S.)
A reckless young woman chooses to
run dangerous rapids at low water In
her canoe In Sir Gilbert Parler's The
World for Sale HJarpers). faints away
when shc has got through In safety
and is brought ashore by the hero. an
ar.,,,., a.va,onmor, ~ ,bo district
Tr"" .an,..,hora An tho
xr,,sn. .hsr, nm oId
c,'.. ~. now
.o" Nv" - -. -. r,v.r
There is trouble Of all kinds between
hem due to differences OF race and or
-eligion as we'll as industrial rivalry,
m"," nv 4 .rI ,Iis.
ne - oppou c~aaas,.r No-o
repu'aoie .NI' 80 ri,..,rv ,or
'"''o 800 ~.
The sun., 1916-09-30

and dangerous lunatic. though he
finally gets II through his head that he
has treated his wife shamcfu.ly. The
,eclusion has been worse for Linn than
for her. When the g!rl feels that she
has won back her individuality che re-
turns to her husband. whom she loves,
and In spite of the Jealous rage with
which she is greeted she makes up
with him. The woman's fight for in
dependence is mIrrcd 10y no suggestion
ot her caring for n II else. The
husbands true friend ~ charming
The sun., 1916-09-30

Miss Roseboro Is widely known as a
discovercr Of and adviser to literary tai
cnt as we'll rs for her " stories. She
finds 1t possible between her W writing
hours to correspond with clients ana
pupils scattered over the country. Among
the are new and unknown people as
well az such established authors as sam
uel Hopkins Adams. Julian street.
Amelie Rives and various lesser lights.
Seen at Annadale. her Staten Island
home, she WAS asked II among unknown
and little known aspirants she ound en-
for American letters.
There is an extraordinary interest III
writing among an extraordinary number
VI people" she said, and there Is talent
scattered aboit. But there is one great
trouble-it Ia scattered SO far. oar big
country does not furnish many group!
working In some sort of companionship
not as many rs might get together. II II
odd and touching to see how the talent
of n successful writer VIII continue 10
'ructify talents ia his own country town
say, long after no has ceased to come Ill
personal touch with them. ! have JUS
been writing to n client. a hopeful one
too, IN raducali, Ky: and What set MN
TO writing vas the fact that IRWIN C"bl
was his whiloni fellow townsinan. An
other, "A man who has written for man
periodicals, Is In Chatham. ont. where
Arthur Stringer ca,ne from and often re
turns. to the stimulation and pleasure r
my client. The editor OF the American
Ma1d.inc sent nne IL young newspaper
man whose Inspiration lay In the 9th.
newspaper men who are among our ri"
cessful authors. And the Princes
Troubetzkoy (Anelie RivcsD turned Owe
to mo "A girl, "a gifted young person, too
who was fired BY admiration OF herscl'
This kind Of thing that | am talking
Of has nothing to do with imitation. NO
one of the people ! mention shows an
bent for initiating any one. They ar
rather no~ticeably off their own bat. No. II
is Just that contemporaries. acquain'
anccs, people In our class. wake Us ~
~ say Il too will not be idle = 1t is
part Of mans profound gregariousness
"Now II these people could work an
play together. pound out their problem
in discussion. read their illusions to cac'
o;her-'Il listen 10 you II you'll lister
to me'-they would benefit enormousl,
Often all they can do is 10 turn TO me
and the best l can do Is to give the
stimulus Of another and interested min"
Dur geography is against a Latin Quar'
ter. but We have not the tradition eithe'
,Nat would break Town our shynesses am
teach us to get together as well as " :
can. So ! take every nance to do ny
little part toward starting them.
There Is n group in Louisville. Ky
who illustrate my point. They got to
gether to such good effect several wears
Z that TO begin with Mis-. George Mad
The sun., 1916-09-30
NEW WRITING TALENT.
SAYS LITERARY ADVISER

den Martin wrote Emmy Lou com,
my FIRST finds at McCiurr'SD and Al,e.
iIcgan Rice wrote Mrs. Wigs of d,
Cabbage Patch Margaret Anderson son,
distinguished poetry. aud othc,, Of H..
friends things successful though les ca,
~spicuous.
~ couple of years ago while n,,.o
editor of Golfers weekly | was ire,
ested In soine unavailable md,,u. %,
sent me by Il Kentucky woman. s.. d..
the real story instinct and brains h...t,
tho two don't always go together
but she was out Of tune. She had n..~.
soinc necessary soph~iSticat'ous, 10" ...
lived remote from all literary coutla,
AT least with producers Simply "A me-.
EDITORIAL correspondencc--rathcr Il Wl.a
somewhat Extensive exchange aud a Yer
interesting one TO mc-did the Wort 80
putting Mrs. Mary Lander Magrul,
among the contributors to our cure,
Journals. All she needed was 10 pJ
with some o,e In the game. the chln,,
10 powwow ABOUT 1t.
"One thing that is notable alou.
American stories now Is that 50 iranv g..
,hcm show IA good knowledge ~ SOM,
practical side Ct life or affairs, ~ bus.
ness or ships. o" dressmaking. pe,hati
YOU have heard me quote that the trouh',
with literature Is that the people VII,
know anything can't write. and n,
people who can write don't know any.
hing. We are changing that We Lat.
\ umber of people writing stories wi,
show they know things. And It MAJ
come 10 pass that some of them will
ioinctlmc write immortalv. II is on,
of the great assets Of Shakespeare thai
though not ,ounted a scholar In his IAN.
he knew SO much. After quoting tie
hunt from Venus and Adonis' IT o., at.
surd.' says Bagehot. 10 say We do ~,
know anything about the man Nh.
wrote that. We know he had been AFTER
a hare
II have u new and promising pupil a
young woinai who thought Of writ.av
stories largely because she loves a.'
knows so much about horses. TIA
alone would Ice but a poor excuse, hu'
this arhOr Is Il good match to Set .. boz.
feeling for the ~s,oryable quality o' ,t.
And that Is how it has acted il,.
knowledge and enthusiasm viii lo n ia ,
In getting the attention Of c.,u,
Some OF our most popular p,r'oil,a,
make II one Of their aims t. publish
stories hat appeal 10 particular ara
large classes with the onauCc aid "A.
venture In their owl ~Cd.l.ugs and lur.
suits.
THAT 10 assuredlv an advance og.,
the bids OF old Tor popularity with Lady
Angela stun spun out Of the blue.
This interest In the occupations -
our own lives starts a great many p,lqis
writing, 80 that a great may amer.
cans are not only writing stories bl. .-
learning something genuine about . a.
FAR as they go. 1t L. a dc,pocrlti pha.
that will feed our literary future
The sun., 1916-09-30

Kept her in solitary confinement for
seven years while he impressed on her
his own ideas and his l~ucubrations over
Renaissance. She hears "A parrot
screech, which makes her think that
she Is a mere parrot herself. and after
some brutal treatment from her hus-
sh" runs away to become herself
lgain. Every one she meets is kind to
her. sh" has delightful little adven-
lures and runs across Interesting
people IN England and In America.
Meanwhile the husband mopes; the
author makes him u TO he a sullen
The sun., 1916-09-30

Henry Irving Dodge. author Of Skin.
The sun., 1916-09-30

T WF W ET'FI " ~" "
James Il. tonnolly's stories. includes
"rho TraNior,' which won the $500
priv" offered by COH'rr's weekly i've
years agn. The other stories are
mother Machrec," "lJown River" II
story Of the Mississippi "Colors," u
story based on the Vera Cruz Incident ;
TN Camera Man" n story Of "A movie
operator with the Mexican revolution
lists "Thc Train to lIavre." an M
migrant story. and "Chavero.' u tale Of
Mexico.
The sun., 1916-09-30
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
In His New Novel II. G.. Wells Frees His Mind Of
Some Of His Thoughts About the War.
New Stories by Harry Leon Wilson, Beatrice Har-
raden, Sir Gilbert Parker and Others.
SIR, BRIrLING SEES IT THROUGH.
,(Macmillnn s.) ny II. u. Wells
(1.6O.)

SIR. BRiTLI>G SEES IT THROUGH.
.tNracmilIans.) ~ II. q. Wells.
(1.8O.)
In Mr.. BriiHng secs II Through
(Macmillans) II. G.. Wells frees his
mind Of some Of his thoughts about
tho war. He starts with "A story that
~ humorous and satirical but which
soon turns to n record OF me IDEAS
romc people held before tho war broke
ont. Of the SOW and gradual process
Of their coming 10 a realization OF what
1t meant and Of the change or MINI
about some matters that came over
cne person at least. The central
figure in the book, by no means u hero.
IL q voluble and impulsive middle aged
writer, not too thorough In his writing
or his thinking, with the asthetic and
analytical tendencies that are now the
fashion and tho present conventional
disregard Of propriety. While We feel
sorry for him. II is hard TO feel much
respect for him or his opinions and
still harder. to imas inc that he stands
In any way for Mi. Wells himself
This detracts from the interest In his
inental processes, but perhaps makes
It easier for the author when his rea-
eoning leads to fair n sensible views
about the Germans which might give
offence to the British public.
The visit OF an amiable American TO
tins British writer In his country home
gives the opportunity for bright
amusing comparisons the TWO
countries n h people In them and
else between the England OF to-day
nnd the England good Americans ex-
The sun., 1916-09-30

A writer In The Poetry journal re-
Gently selected ten "All America" poets.
These included Edward Arlington Rob
inson. Nachsl Lindsay. Amy Lowell,
Percy Mackaye and Edgar Lee Masters.
The sun., 1916-09-30

,,,. "" ,","'''en '''"he
u ".,..rs gaming signatures
,bc NJ unot.s now ICING made 10y
s.ph OF wee 10 suppress the work or
p,c's'r' me protest ~ being
"'u'.!. zen NY WRITER'S VINO are
IL, -, ',m'"'ns Win Mt. hteieerS
49,, ~ ~, 'uN "np "''''Nc 'hh' an
,U",n Wy PohS,o'c ana arpl'rirE
~ -,"' Wv" Wv Wr'tnsS OF an 'u'hor
'man'i'st s.h'tIl'y ~ Mr, lrelSer
49,, a,I, IS g o'',i'sulle".s mus
sra.dr, ~ - "'""as' 70 ,'c
49, hrir y, "a ,ne .nl.eu states
,ia ~ - ",u' .ne nnn.''ca" pee
,a,tan.. -"N 'o"''"Pe VI o'he'
po,o., .. ~
sbnu, ,ha, ~, ~ mnreo .oo" s.oIes
,Tnoo," 10 .ne "ar 200 mlos! ~ athianu
ers i'm chicago ,r. ,ro,,iu.,, L.I.annr
u. po-,.r's ..J,., p,,.ia" 81 >;c-ca..n
Nicholson $ ..rho Proof Of IN, I,,ddiny ;,
-
One 81 tho delightful OF, hool,s n, ,,.
season will he "A uoosi,r yJo,iJ,,, :, h,.
Theoior. Dresser mn account, N, an ,u,n-
mobile tour through I'M, au,bn,,s o,d
hauuts In ndinn Mr. D,aIsnr uas
horn and sn,rt ms, ~ h,s ho,hnoI a.
Indiana. so II ia n s.urtnru,.i tommy
that he records. The Illustration nre
Ly the authors host. Fraukliu Boo,h.
Edith Wvnpe Na,,biso, "a , -, ,,.
sponsors 81 IN, ns,, hook lac ,i,rc -rr..
Major. entitled .IIo,y IN I,yeIon Your
Personality and urnuy tho others ,r.
Sir Herbert Tre,. who wrote IN, forc-
word Frank Vnnd.rIin Nrs Carrie
Chairman cat, and EreJrrlck /. Collins
The sun., 1916-09-30

In rcspo.isc to n general demand John
Lane Company VIII issue this fall '"The
Collected Poems Of Rupert Brooke" and
'India's love Lyrics" by Laurence
Hope, in full. leather binding.
The sun., 1916-09-30

against the disloyal conduct OF Sir
edward Carson and his FISHERMEN.
Very slowly but inexorab.y the n
impresses itself on the chief actor: he
sees his son.. his secretary and his
herman tutor go off to fight. but IL Is
his mental history only that Is related.
The son writes him graphic accounts
Of the drilling. with much criticism Of
the officers. and later cf lite In the
trenches and Of lighting. Then he Is
died. Later the father hears that the
young German tutor has also been
Killed and II Is brought home TO him
that parents on the other side are suf-
lering too. lie keeps specializing as to
why II should be and comes TO the on
,lusion that we must believe in tho
love of the Christian God. that lives
like those Of his boy cannot have been
lost for nothing and that some good
LOT humanity must come ont OF 1t al.
The opinions of so intelligent an
Englishman as Mr.. Wells must lie in
teresting TO many; his ability TO APP
prehend the German side as well as the
English is gratifying and his courage
in making 1t known to his c~ountrymen
is laudsblc. II might have been better
II he had not chosen the story form for
his exposition. or IL after having de-
cided on that mode of expression he
had stuck to II to the end.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Wilson Hanly Benson

will get a non-partizan review Of Oh parties, their
policies and their activities which will help him il
coming to his decision. This is d news-magazinc that
mmands the respect of every thinking man what.
ever his party sympathies and that is Indispensable
to everyone who wants IA real and complete under
standing of the political situation as it unfolds
each week.
The sun., 1916-09-30
IN RED GAP.
doubleday, Page l. COB By
Harry Leon Wilson. (R1.35.)

Nine stories Of absurd doings. all
told by that capable and energetic
ranch woman. Ma rettlngill. with the
.voiubility n RESPONSIVENESS which
those who have met her before will ex-
rect from her. will be found in Harry
Leon Wilson's SOmeUhcrc IN Red Gap
doubleday. Page 4 Coz. Eight of the
episodes take place on the ranch or In
the West that Mr.. Wilson has dLscov-
cred, the last one tells about an ad-
venturous personally conducted tour of
New York city. The stories are all
extremely funny. with the fun that
will make the reader laugh out loud.
and whatever exaggeration the author
may use in drawing his characters he
Always succeeds in making them
human. 1t Is a thoroughly entertain
ing book.
THE GUIDING THREAD. tFred-
erick a.. stOkcs Company ny
Beatrice Harraden. Iel.3S.)
With the heroine Of Beatrice Harra-
denis The Guiding Thread CF'rederick
\. Stokes Company the reader will
sympathize fully. She IL n young girl
married TO a literary cgotist who has
cut her of from all her friends and
The sun., 1916-09-30

The appeal of each one of the presidential
candidates is presented with equal fairness and
impartiality in THE LITERARY DIGEST. The
man who is Il Democrat, a Republican, a Prohibi-
tionis., or a Socialist. will find tie truth about his
own party and the facts he needs to know about the
opposing parties. The man who is still undecided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-03
Personal : and . Social

The ladies' of Unity Theoso-
phical lodge will } entertain
friends tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Blodgett, 800 So. L st. DR.. Her.
man Mitchell of Boston, will lee
ture.
The Tacoma Grade Teachers
association will entertain at a
banquet In Rhodes tea room
March z at 6 O'Clock. Miss Eva
G. Jones has charge of the pro-
gram.
Col. and Mrs. Albert whyte Of
Vancouver, B. c., will be enter
tanned tonight by Judge and Mrs.
M. L. Clifford.
4 card party will be given In
81. Leo's hall Tuesday night for
the benefit of the betterment
league by the women Of the Altar
society.
The monthly meeting Of the
Pierce County Society OF Optic
n1ofrists will be held next Tues
~ night 1t 1880 o'clock in the
Tacoma hotel.
Nh. b. 3. Grosscup entertain
4 number Of her friends at q
(1octeon yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-03

A big barn dance will be given
tomorrow night by the Eljel club
at CampbelPs hall, 4012 McKin-
ley ave. Everybody is expected
to wear old clothes and have the
time OF their life.