davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
LUNCIIEONS,

That she is to be a June bride was
the interesting announcement which
Miss Mary Stotts made to a group OF
several girl friends at an attractive
luncheon party yesterday afternoon in
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Stotts, 1901 South
Boulder avenue, Mr.. John Y. Murry,
jr.. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Y. Murry. 1906 Baltimore avenue. will
claim Miss StCtts in marriage in O
quiet ceremony Thursday. June 10, at
the Stotts home.
Pink and blue, the love colors,
were favored of decoration through
the rooms, which were fragrant in
garden flowers and on the table,
which held a centerpiece Of sweet
peas. The electrollcr above was con-
verted into great floral rose, with
ribbons extending tc the guests
places. When these were released.
cards bearing the names of the two
young people were revealed. The
surprise which Miss Stotts had in
store was complete. and the an
nouncement was the occasion of many
fluctuations. The hostess was assisted
by her mother and her brothers wife.
Mrs. Fred Stotts. in entertainment of
the company Of guests.
The c-elect. who is an only
daughter, has exceptional talent. both
as a reader and singer. She has at
tended Kendall college for the past
two years. Mr.. Murray is in the Of
fices of an oklahoma oil concern.
Guests of the announcement party
were Mrs Bernie Chastain. the Misses
Fawn Ballew. Gertrude Purdy. Mon-
eta Huckleby. Inez Hughlett. Ferne
Purdy, Wilma Aspen Merl McPike,
Marie Wall, Vivian Mckinney, Myrtle
Echoff and jewel Garbutte of Tampa.
Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
RECEPTIONS.

Mrs. Walter T.. Broach opened her
home at l440 South Boston avenue
Friday afternoon for delightful in
formal reception, at which members
of Clement A. Evans chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy were
hostosses in entertainment OF the
women of Nathaniel Wills chapter.
OF Sapulpa.
The visitors. about 25 in number.
motored over, arriving in Tulsa at
2:30 o'clock and going Immediately
to the Broach home, where they were
welcomed by Mrs. Broach. assisted
by other members OF the chapter.
Decorated throughout in the confed-
crate and union flags, American
beauty roses, carnations and garden
flowers, carrying out color scheme
of red and white, the emblematic col
ors of the u. ID. c., the Broach home
was u Commodious and pleasant set
ting for the occasion
A program arranged by Mesdames
j. II. Sykes, Claude Tuttle and Karl
II. Conway, and contests furnished
pleasing entertainment for the guests
these events being followed by the
serving of refreshments. in which the
Misses Mary Stotts, katherine Acosta.
Irene Young. Amelia Broach, Mrs.
II. l.. Rhodes and Mrs. Bernie
'sHdSldlI bSSlbltu. I4dCI VI Tie NlSl-
tors received a favor of a corsage
| bouquet.
Women who were members of the
various committees assisting included
Mesdames Lewey Cohen, John Sykes,
Powers. +. w. Purdy and ID. c. Acosta.
Mrs. d. a. McDougal, formerly presi-
dent of the oklahoma Federation of
Women's clubs. was among the visi-
tors from Sapulpa.
| The program:
| Welcome address. Mrs. +. w. Purdy
Song of Welcome Mrs. Harry Erns
| piano-"Filcuse" .......... Raft
| Mrs. ID. C. Acosta.
Readings ....... Miss Mary Stotts
| Voice. Marchioness, You're Dane
| ing ........ Lemaire
| Mrs. Leonard Broach.
| Voice-Sclected go. Mrs. l. G. Rosser
| Noice-a "Who Knows ...... Ball
For You Alone. .Geehl
Mrs. Edward Short.
Mitternacht" . Torjussen
Miss Bess Brady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

which gathered in Mrs. Munroe's
home. After the games. at which a
prize OF n flower bowl was awarded,
! the affair was in the nature of a tea,
| to which members OF the association
who do not play cards lent their pres
ence. An ice course and tea and
coffee were served from the dining
table, bedecked in yellow and white
spring flowers. Women of the vari-
Gus committees which planned the af-
fair included Mosdames William II.
Pomeroy G. II. Haggard, T.. X. Grier,
Neil -. Sutherland. Earl Sneed f. w.
Bryant and the Misses Leona Gal
breath, Doris Propst and Irene
Bowen. The membership OF the To-
cal association follows: Mrs. f. w.
Bryant Phi Mu; Mrs. c. Luther
Sevcry. Kappa Kappa Lambda; Mrs
Ray Fellows. Alpha Omicron Pi:
Miss Minnie owen, Alpha Beta Phi:
Mrs. Neil u. Sutherland. Sigma kap-
pa; Misses Irene Bowen. Tula Thomas.
Tr Delta; Mrs. c. Il. IIaggard. Mrs.
Il. r. Greer Mrs. John II. Miller,
Kappa Gamma; Mrs Roy II. Nook,
Mrs. John Chick Mrs. Harold J.
Baker. Mrs. j. w Rogers, Misses
Maurine Butler anI Leona Galbreath.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. A. L.
Guthrie. Mrs. X. y. Lee. Miss Mary
NICHOLSON, I'm Mu, MIS. 'icuTSe iiui
rington, Miss Maude Collins, Chi
Omega Mrs william II. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Murroe, Mrs. Earl
Snced. Misses Bess Mcmillan Mamie
Miller, Edith Adams, Alice Wilson.
Clara Pitt, Doris Propst, ri Phi.
Miss Edna Nelson was hostess to
the girls Of the Vince club for "A de-
lightful afternoon of auction. of which
there were three tables. yesterday aft
crnOOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
CARD COMPANIES.

A lovely affair OF yesterday after
noon at which women of the several
college sororities represented in the
city were guests. was tho Pan-l Hell
lonic auction bridge tea in the home
OF Mrs Thomas l. Munroe
Aside from the series of luncheons
in which organization of the associa-
tion was effected. this is the first
social occasion with which members
of the association have entertained,
and 1t was n congenial company of
guests. sufficient for nine tables.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
by Many Affairs Informal Nature

was effectively given by Mr.. Weaver
on the organ.
Very pleasing variety to the pro-
gram was lent in the reading of Miss
, Alpha Blevens. pupil of Miss Mar
garet Wyndham.
All of Miss Blevens' numbers were
thoroughly enjoyed by her auditors.
She has an excellent voice and reads
with understanding.
The choir of First Methodist church.
assisted by Miss Marie Kimmons or
Fort Smith, Ark. in solos, will sing
the following programs at today's
services.
MORNING.
Voluntary-Allegro Final Renaud
Anthen-Rest in the Lord. Parlow
Offertory-Cantelene ....... Flagler
Solo--The Lord Is My Light .Allitson
Miss Marie Kimmons.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Voluntary-Canzone ..... Brewer
Anthem-Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts
llsrtety ouartetypraise and Magnify reoro'' our
klng ............. .SWeeny
Piano pupils of Miss Lynotte Kim
mons were presented in recital yes
terday afternoon at Miss Kimmons'
studio in Miss Isabel Fondas home.
Only the parents were in attendance
for the rendition of the program,
which was as follows:
Wiegenbedchen ............. Gurlitt
Robert Carson, jr.
lWIlsnt ............. Helm
Mrs. Foral.
The Mill ............... Earl Prahl
Mildred Harrington.
Ripples ................ Lawson
Ine flxleS' waltz ........... Brown
Mary Wagner.
To q Wild Rose. ........ MacDowell
Martha Pew.
HarleQuins Serenade ...... Smith
Ruth Toevs.
Toy Soldier ............... Warner
Peer Gynt !, III, III. Grieg
Thelma Lee.
Prelude and Fugue No. Ill.,. Bach
Ruth Roeser
Sonata Pathetique ...... Beethoven
Ruth Brown.
Miss Marian Deuel. will appear in
her graduation piano recital Thursday
evening at Kendall college. Miss
Edith Williamson. violinist, will as
sist Miss Deuel.. The numbers:
Finale from Symphonic Etudes. -.
................. Schumann
Spinning Song ............... Raft
Hollaender's March .Holla ender
Miss Deuel..
Romance Op 81 Svendsen
Miss Williamson.
Berceuse Op 81 ........... Chopin
Rhapsodie Hongroise No II. :. List
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

"Erl King. and again in the Liszt
Sixth Rhapsodie Hongrose. Miss
Handley closed her program with the
first movement from Weber's Con-
certo in G major, this decidedly tune
full and brilliant composition giving
the performer ample opportunity for
the expression of musicianly qualities
in Interpretation.
The orchestra part of the concert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Mrs John L. Ramsey gives lunch
con for n chapter i. T.. O. society
Miss Roselle Flanagan is hostess OF
dancing party at ohio ballroom.
Evening meeting Of Piano Study
club at Jenkins music store.
Mrs. De Verne Ncnsel cntertains
Art Circle.
Meeting of Tulsa Woman's Council
In new public library.
Mrs Joseph Foulk ontertains sham
rock club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

in Miss Fonda's home. i16 East Fifth
street. Cards will DO Issued within
few days.
Miss Leila Morgan, an organ pupil
OF Prof. j. X. Weaver Of Kendall, will
be presented in recital program Tues
day evening. May 23. at the college
auditorium. Miss Morgan will be as
sisted by Mrs. George G. Renshaw.
soprano.
Mrs Lee Clinton, Mrs. Harry G..
Ashby and Miss Alma Reid McGlenn
comprise IA committee appointed to
arrange for the annual Flag day
luncheon OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution on Wednesday,
June II. at Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. X. Otis McClintock, Mrs. John
j. Black and Miss Nancy Younkman
will entertain with a luncheon Satur-
day afternoon in Mrs. McClintock' $
home, the affair having been planned
in prenuptial compliment TO Miss Lu-
ellie Leonard. who is to be a bride Of
early June.
The May meeting OF the Tulsa
Council of Women will be held We'd
nesday afternoon in the clubroom of
the new public library. 1t is to be
a meeting OF considerable impor-
tancc.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Henry will en-
terrain with "A dinner dance Tuesday
evening at Hotel Tulsa in compliment
to Miss Camille Henry of Chicago
and Miss Aubrey Culberson OF Austin,
Texas.
Cleemnt A. Evans chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
hold open house Saturday, June 3
with Mrs II. w. Purdy in commemo-
ration OF the birthday of Jefferson
Davis. Members of the chapter. OF
the organization Of Confederate Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans will b,
.guosts of the occasion.
There will be n called meeting o.
the Ruskin Art club Monday after.
noon In the home of Mrs. James III
McBirney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Monday

Twentieth Century club meets with
Mrs. Louis II. Holman.
Annual election of Crown Seal
chautauqua at Y. NJ. C. A.
Women of Crown Seal entertain
with evening meeting for husbands of
club in home of DR.. and Mrs. W. +.
Elliott.
Called meeting Of Ruskin Art club
in Mrs. James H. McI}lrney's home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Mrs. C. j. Callahan entertains at
auction for Miss Winger
Theater party for women visitors
to Press association.
knights of Columbus entertain with
Informal dance.
Mrs. Alba f. Bourne is hostess to
Wednesday bridge.
History and Literature club meet
ing with Mrs c. T.. Han
Prof j. X. Weaver presents Miss
Marian Deuel. in graduation piano re-
cital at Kendall college auditorium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs +. s. Henry. dinner
dance at Hotel Tulsa for Miss Camille
Henry and Miss Aubrey Culberson
Mrs. w. Albert Cook opens her
home for French tea of Mile. Clo-
paths pupils.
Mrs. Lee c. Wells entertains Tues
day bridge club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
ANNOUNC" "NIENTS.

Miss Isabel Fonda and Miss Ly-
netto Kmmons will entertain with an
afternoon OF music Tuesday, May 16
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
Iri,IaN

Opening session Of oklahoma Pres!
association at Convention hail.
Informal dance of lmrquctte club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Reception at Hotel Tulsa for
women of Press association.
Banquet and dance Of Press asso-
citation at Convention hall
Tag day of Childron's nursery.
Mrs r. Otis McClintock Mrs John
J. Black and Miss Nancy Younkman
luncheon for Miss Lucille Leonard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Perry have
returned from few days visit in
Kansas City,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

Miss Deuel..
Chanson Polonaise. MaZurka. ...
........ ............... Wienlowski
Miss Williamson.
Capriccio Brilliant Op 22........
............... MendelssOhn
Miss Deuel.
Orchestra Part. Mr.. Weaver at the
Organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07
When Spring Comes Home


Unweared and unmarked by age,
When spring comes homel
When spring comes home,
How passing sweet it is to know
Our spirits like Gods violets grow,
When spring comes home.
And spring comes home
When ife's long winter faints and dies,
There dawns upon our watching eyes
Heavens spring come home
Bishop William A. Quaye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-07

in Miss Fonda's home. I16 East Fifth
street Cards will DO Issued within
a few days.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
POLITICA NENUDA

Y los robos que han convertible en-
potentados a los huespedes de todas
las carceles de Mexico, dicen, llenan-
dose Ia boca de palabrotas huecas Y
mentirosas:
"iNada vale TODD ESQ ante Ia inesti-
mable conquista de Ia Democracia
Que hemos r~ealiZadoi"
Y a vuelta de hoja mandan apre-
bender a los que, imbeciles 0 candi-
dos Green en- las p~atranas de los So
queadores Y olvidan que hoy son mas
esciavos que aver, que "a no pueden
hacer nj 10 cue Sc hacia en- tiempos
dc Ia d~ictadura, y que a las palabro-
tas huecas De los encargados de IL
censar d los idolos sanguinarios, solo
responGe la risii!a burlona de un vie
iecito camandulero que Sc bur!a de
los que creyeron en- sus embustes Y 10
ayudaron a echarle manganas a las "a
cas- reaccionarias, pensando en- que
era cierto 10 que les prometia 4 CAM
bio de su ayuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

Dice un pcriGdico de Mexico, de los
que reciben por ~suvbenci6n carreta'
da5 de bilimbiques y mo que otro do
lar. producto de Ia venta de vacas ro-
badas:
En- Ia ciudad De Monterrey apa-
rccieron hace pocos dias dos hojas
sueltas en- cue los sehores Lie. Juan
B. Cara y Santiago Morales, apoya-
ban las ca~ndidaturas de los senores
Nictforo Zambrano y Prof. JESUS
Cara respectivamente, para el cargo
de ~gcbernador del Estado de Nuevo
Le6n. Sabedor de este Ell senior GO
berrador Lie. dor Pablo de la Gar
"a, ordon6 en- Q! acto que las dos per-
sonas reHcion2das fueran reduc!das q
prisi6n por agitadoras y pos desobe-
deco u. disposition del Primer Je-
r. que prohibc csas manifestations
cu los actuales tiempos."
mo cabe duda que ell Primer Jrfe
' :! senior gobern2Gor de Nuevo Leon
' c! pcri5iico que da Ia noticia Y to-
da IL parranda de carranclanes sor
unos frcscos. la mar de desahogados!
Pracisamcntc los peri6dicos del cor
te de csc que mencionamos-poca gra
mItica, mucho vocabulario de pelu-
guerra y frescura de refrigeradora
para decir disparates-cuando quie-
rem iustificar los saqueos que han
matica. mucho vocabulario de pull
dr.io, los a~sesinatos que han !levado
e2 luto a todos los hogarcs meXicanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

IyUiario. rua.iuI'I'a Iur haEan SIdo
SIS opimionrS po.jtlcaS Ell los mo-
mrn;o> de- ia r"ntI'nda.
y IS precise llnyar a IA conrirn-
r.a H~,.,ln.Ins 10. riudadanns la con-
y.r.i6n ir d4r dsbrn rr<prtar Il Las
aIt,vi4lir, .ngitiinamrnir rmanada>
III, ynIunraH popular. porIIr In o.
fr3 manrra jr.iuos 4 Ia anarGuia, de-
a;ra nau.ra uun,a In.rarrrnos t.ncr
.nnirrrn. rurr,..S irnlro de- Ia ley
= iiriyrmani,. s.r;,n frIrrtrs ,os 20
I:.rn,. ,,n. sin m~i-,ui,plos nor "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
iQUE BONITO!

Segun cierto periodico carranclan
que Sc publica en- San Luis Potosi. los
seHores ferrocarrileros son unos ban
didos junto 4 los cuales resultan nj
nos dc teta los hombres de don Emf
liano Zapata. FL ~pari6dico de que
hablamos, 0rgano del gobiGno de
San Luis. O.. 10 que es 10 mismo, de Ia
sucursal de los saQueos er la capital
potosina, truena y clama contra esq
genie maleante que, marcando il
nueva era en- la vida del bandolerismo
Y moderniZando los procedimientos
carranclanes, no necesita nj mauser
nj ganzua para s~acarle dinero a Juan
Cuerdas V soltarlo bailando hecho una
miseria.
Es verdaderamente lamentable 10
que ocurre en- Mexico, pues echando
I'm vistazo sobre la situaci6n en- ge.
neral, venimos a IL conclusion de que
el pals Sc ha dividido en- dos bandoS:
uno de los que roban Y otro de los
robados: Y fuera de all! no hay NADIA.
Por un lado los carranclanes decididos
con toda cnergia a vivir de Ia hacien-
da del v~ecino, los ferrocarrilcros con-
fabulados para eXtraerle a cuanto
projimo caiga en- sus rlanos todoS los
bilimbiques que Sc pueda y, por Ill
timo, los eXplotadores que vienen =
los Estados Unidos q llevar Zapatos
de a tres reales el par para venderlos
a $1.00 cada n ALA; y por ell otro la
do, los que va no hayan la puerta en-
aquel inferno y no a~justan nj con un
c2rret6n de bilimbiques para comprar
una cebolla Y tiene que ir vendiendo
hasta ell alma para satisfacer Ia ra-
pacidad insaciable del bando de los
!atrocinios y de la eXplotacion....
La lnica salvation que lie vemos al
asUnto es que ell Padre Eterno Sc a.
cuerde de sus buenos tiempos y man.
de otro diluvio sobre nuestro pals,
sin olvidar Ia respectiya area para
que Sc salven en ella los que no son
carranclancs, nj ferrocarrileros. nj ex-
plotadores.
ian. y tambien que no Sc les ecu
rra lleyar animales en- Ell area, como
en- Ia de Noe, porque podria s~alvarse
Soiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
A LA GRENA.

81 es cierto 10 que TO- chisme0 a.
yer el TELEGRAPH, ya los distinguidos
carranclanes don Aware y don Pablo
Sc fueron a las manos y andan lu-
chando, o dientes y garras. por Ia
supremacia de las selvas donde viven.
-Pues, Gque no eran de la misma
neutrality-suspicious. los lectores.
ST; pero es que ahora todos quieren
If i Ia cabeza de ella V de ALI los
bufidos y los pataleos.
CARICATC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

Nnnran ii MtNTco en cI cytranjcro.
CuandO en- nueStra patria desven-
turada TODD as ~anarquia V horror,
para a Ia sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

I, seryicio miiitar 0bligatCrio. :
s. han recibido en- e PaSo infor-
macioneS amplias relativaS a IN pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

\ctto que IL !u" pr N'"'a'lo " "a
'failza para v>'a'''''" '' '"A-.o
%. ~"r\'i'o hli-.la' "".-"l@''o' /.
l"vE'iIo pdS' '" a. rH'l!ii' "' Una
rp!HlSlon prrsid!d2 p'" -. au"-a i"
y noron.I Ramon f"au,,". qul"n de-
br r"ndir 81 ln:oHme i'Atro de IN
; rmIno pcrtntorlo.
r S'Hvlt." mI!.t2r op.!Iaj"rlo -.
IN gFIhcip!o. q "F-a'li""'i'' 'io' ne
!'r ~t"nN'adra a hu">'f" pals "l
i:tnt' del pdder colossal d. los F.I'a-
dos tAldos; y Su rstao!rr!iHi'nto IN
>.sio mai'r!a DE- "Stu"loS ' ~dI>'l>lo-
- d'Nlr IA "pot2 tn ldr &oirrlLa-
ha al pals -! Genera. bi&L. P'In
s"-dn Us dat5s ir%!doS 4 r. Ha>".
l.arraaLa no tratG ii" Inpian;Grln
pc" rspiritu n~ac!onalisja nj porIu"
so 10 Iur mej0r cuadre con TN Go
D."rHo Terdadcram"ntc Democratic
60. sIao porGue ncctsita tr"a" un
r~Jefciio mas num"r"So que e! fHr
ramhaten . los arras IN n ma
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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Win Groves of Mountain
Home accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Riddle to Bruneau last Friday, the
two ladies being sisters. Mrs.
Groves ia en- rgetically battling for
one of the big prizes which the Capt.
tai News Of Boise Is offering for the
Largest number of votes obtained by
any ind vidual based on subscription
getting, both new and renewals;
Mrs Groves stands a mighty good
chance of landing one OF the automo-
bles included n the list Of awards TO
those who score successfully. Here's
hoping she lands the best of the
rr.ze, for the work performed entities
her to no hing short of the best-a
Chalmers Of the six-cylinder variety.
While i'm Bruneau she was the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Crabb, being Ben s
sister. She returned to Mountain
Home Monday y.--Owyhee Nugget.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-25
DR.. SiSSON SPEAKS
ON EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM OF IDAHO

DR. Edward o. Sisson, state COM
missioner of education, in an ad-
dress before a small audience at the
Elmore Development League club
rooms, last Saturday night, declared
that more funds We're needed to
carry on the unique system of edu-
cation, in which Idaho stands alone.
DR., SissOn pointed out that there
was an increase In attendance in
the schools Of the state and de-
clared that such an increase meant
that additional space and equipment
was needed for the school system.
He also declared that the educational
institutions OF the state needed more
students and pointed out that many
young men and women left Idaho to
go to school in other STATE g.
The most gifted of them, he said
were held for service in the states
where they received their training.
His address was an explanation of
the Idaho system and a plea for bette
equipmen of he Idaho educational in
stitutiODs that they might be placed
on an equal standing with those in
other states
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-25
SWE ENSON.YOUNG

Mr. Andrew Evan Swenson and Mis-
Edna b. Young. bo.h Of Mountain
Home, were united in marriage We'd
nesday, November % 1916, at 800
in the afternoon, at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, Rev Charles f.
Mason officiating with the ring cere-
mony.
The groom and bride We're accom-
panied by Mr. Tom Gangos, Mrs.
Nora Ros' 'er and Miss Lotte Killo,
all of Montuain Home
Mrs. swonson dis a daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. F, A. Young residing in
the H. b Wolfe house in the east
part of town Mr.. Swenson is a
yong maun Of good presence This
worthy couple are to make their
home in our town.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-25
METHODIST NOTES

Special services win be he'd on
Sunday Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Preaching service at II a. m, theme
"The FuIlness of Christ" This
sermon will be the first of a series
of talks on "The Royalty of Jesus.
Junior League meets at 2:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Bible study class
meet at $3.50 p. N Epworth league
at $50 p. IN. Topic: "Cultivating
the Thanksg wing Habit" Mrs. Joyce
Kendall is leader Special atten-
ton is called to the evening service
on Choosing ones Associates" Mrs.
Joyce Kendall will play violin
solo at this service This sermon is
also the first number Of a series Of
talks for young people. We cor
daily invite the public and especial
ly the young people to attend these
series of addresses. The union
Thanksgiving sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. Hartley at the Baptist
church next Thursday morning, No
vember Goth.