davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
PROVISIONS FOR OVER
NINE MILLION PEOPLE.
COLOSSAL RESCUE WORK CARRIED ON BY THE|
BELGIUM RELIEF COMMISSION
(Associated Press)

London, Dec. 2-Foodstuffs amount
ing to 100000 tons and valued at
1927 500, 900 have been send into Bel
gium and Northern France since the
outbreak of the war by the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium, says re-
port just issued here. Besides food
stuffs the commission has shipped
into this war zone something like
100000 articles of clothing.
Allied government subsidies for the
relief of people in these stricken dis
tricts have amounted to $183,000,000.
Public subscriptions, in kind and in
money land other private monies,
amounted to approximately $30,000,-
of which the United States gave 35
per cent, and the British Empire near
ly all the rest.
The population confined to this ter
ritory as a result of the war, all of
whom received bread from the COM
mission, numbers, according to the
report, 100000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
Aberdeen Angus

Bull, three years, first, Edwards
Bros, Ocala.
Bull, two years, L. K. Edwards,
Irvine; second, Edwards Bros, Ocala.
Bull, one year, second, Edwards
Bros, Ocala.
Bull, one year, first, Edwards Bros,
Ocala.
Bull, under one year, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, Edwards Bros.
Cows, three years, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, Edwards Bros.
Cows, two years, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, Edwards Bros.
Heifer, one year, first, L. X. Ed
wards.
Heifer under one year, first, L. K.
Edwards.
Beef Cattle, Grades
Cows, three years, first and second,
E. C. Beuchler, Anthony.
Cows or heifers, two years, first,
VIM. Gist & Son, Ocala; second, L. X.
EDWARDS.
Heifer, one year and under two,
first, L. X. Edwards.
Heifer under one year, first, L. X.
Edwards; second, E. C. Beuchler.
Fat Cattle
Steer or spayed heifer, three years,
first, L. K. Edwards; second, E. c.
Beuchler. Two years, first, Edwards
Bros. One year, first, E. C. Beuchler.
Pen of fat cattle, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, E. c. Beuchler.
Dairy Breed Jerseys
Bull, three years, first, Ed. Greene,
Ocala; second, Frank Ditto. One year,
first, Frank Ditto.
Cow, three years, first, Frank Dit
to; second, Ed. Greene.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
MUST MEET THE
SUB MENACE
TeutOn Undersea Raids Into the At
lantic and Pacific Require
New Tactics
ASSOCIATED Press)

London, Dec. Admiral Baron
Beresford, in an address last night ad-
vocating stronger naval policy, said,
"the crisis of the war is now that the
Germans are going to send subma-
rines into the Pacific and wherever
the British trade routes lay. The
state of affairs is most unsatisfactory
with thousands of tons of foodstuffs
waiting to come to England and which
may be diverted to Germany. The
menace requires new strategy and
tactics"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
Heifer, one year, first, Frank Ditto.
Berkshire Hogs

Heifer, one year, first, Frank Ditto.
Berkshire Hogs
Bears, one year or over, first, VIM.
Gist & Son; second, G. L. Murrah.
Bears, under one year, first and Sec
ond, VIM. Gist & Son.
Duroc Jersey
Boar, one year, first, G. R. Smith,
Ocala; second, Miss Bomeleni, Ocala.
Sow, one year, first, B. A. Tanner,
Belleview. Under one year, first, Peter
Paul, Ocala.
Best pen, six months, first, B. A.
Tanner.
Sucking brood, first, Frank War
ner, Ocala.
Hampshire Hogs
Boar, one year and over, first, E. A.
Osborne. Under one year, first, A. c.
Blowers; second, E. A. Osborne.
Sow, one year and over, first, A. c.
Blowers; second, Vernon Neil.
Sow under one year, first, Belleview
school; second, E. A. Osborne.
Poland China Hogs
Boar, one year or over, first, z. G.
Herlong, Micanopy; second, E. C.
Beuchler, Anthony.
Boar, under one year, first, w. c.
Blood, Ocala; second, z. C. Herlong,
Micanopy.
Sow, one year or over, first, z. C.
Herlong; second, E. c. Beuchler.
Sow under one year, first, w. C.
Blood, Ocala; second, w. C. Blood.
Best pen, boar and two sows, first,
w. C. Blood; second, 2. c. Herlong.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02

Brood mare and foal, first and sec-
ond, Mrs. Roller, Ocala.
Best Lady Riders
Over 16, first, Mrs. w. Carmichael;
second, Miss R. B. Doyle.
Under 16, first, Miss R. Edwards;
second, Miss A. Roller.
Best Gentleman Rider
Over 16 years, first, Mr.. L. K. Ed
wards; second, J. Malever.
Draft Horses, Pure Bred
First, E. C. Beuchler, Anthony.
Draft Horses, Grades
First, Mrs. Roller; second, E. C.
Beuchler.
Mare or gelding, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, E. C. Beuchler.
Brood mare with foal, first, R. B.
Meffert; second, L. K. Edwards.
Best Draft Team in Harness
First, D. w. Tompkins, Ocala; Sec
ond, E. C. Beuchler.
Saddle Horses
Stallion, three years, first, John
Seller, Oak.
Mare or gelding, three years, first,
W. Carmichael; second, Miss A. Davis,
Ocala. Two years, first, E. G. Beuch-
Ter. One year, first, Frank Ditto.
Mules
Three years or over, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, J. NJ. Meffert. Two
years, first, L. K. Edwards; second, J..
NJ. Meffert. One year, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, J. NJ. Meffert. Under
one year, first, L. K Edwards; second,
J. NJ. Meffert.
Best pen of mules, first, L. K. Ed
wards; second, J. NJ. Meffert.
Asses-Jacks
First, A. A. Mathews; second, J. NJ.
Meffert.
Jack and four of his gets, first, J..
NJ. Meffert.
COY and Girl Prize Winners
Miss Yvonnie Seckinger of Martel,
who won first prize last year among
the girls, was again the winner this
year, winning the prize for the big
gest profit in her canning club work.
Miss Anita PfeiII of Lowell won the
first prize among the girls for the big
gest yield from her garden. .
These two girls and the following
were the winners of the ten top prizes
offered:
Miss Florence Pasteur won the first
prize for the best quality in her can
ming club work. -e.a
These three young ladies, with the
following seven, are the honor roll
girls for 1916: Misses Laurine Carter,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
FOOTBALL FATALITIES
According to Best Information Season
of 1916 will Close with Only
Sixteen Deaths
Associated Press)

ASSOCIATED PreSS)
Chicago, Dec. 2.-There have been
sixteen deaths, including one in the
South, from football during the sea-
son of 1916, according to figures COM
piled by the Associated Press. Last
year the number of deaths was six
teen; in 1914, fifteen. One victim was
a college player, the others mostly
members of high school, semi-profes-
sional and prairie" elevens. College
officials declared there were no deaths
where a physical examination was re-
uuired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
FAIR NOTES

NJ The transportation business was
handled better than at any other fair.
wThe auto rate of 25 cents round
trip was very satisfactory and the
drivers deserve credit for the skill
and courtesy with which they behav-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
PREMIUMS

Following are all the premiums we
could obtain today. The others will
follow as fast as possible:
Live Stock Department
Shorthorns
Bulls, three years, first, Edwards
Bros, Ocala.
Bull, two years, first, Edwards
Bros, Ocala.
Cows, three years, first and second,
William Gist g. Son.
Heifer, first, William Gist & Son.
Bull, two years, first, l.. K. Ed
wards, Irvine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
SERIOUS ILLNESS Of
AN OLD SOLDIER
COmmander-in-Ch of Confederate
Veterans Very Sick at His
Home in Alabama
(Associated Press)

Opelika, Ala, Dec. General
George P. Harrison, commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, is seriously i'll at his home
here. General Harrison is suffering
from general breakdown due to old
age.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02

cd. Several buses gave slower trips
for 10 cents each way, and they, too,
did WELL
The prettiest exhibit at the fair was
the equestriennes-Mrs Weller Car
michael; Miss Annie Davis, Miss
Roller, Ocala; Miss Siler, Oak; Miss
Ruby Edwards, Irvine-irresistible
combinations of feminine and equine
beauty. Mrs Carmichael took the
blue ribbon for the best lady rider,
and Miss Siler the red. Miss Ed
wards took the blue ribbon for the
best girl rider, and Miss Roller the
red.
Frank Ditto as usual made a most
efficient imam on horseback" here,
there and everywhere else. He has
had charge of great share of the
outside arrangements for the last six
weeks, and much of the credit for the
smooth way things were run is due to
his skill and care.
If all the ladies in the country were
as efficient in a business way as Mrs.
Anna Tweedy, secretary of the asso-
ciation, men would simply have to
turn business affairs over to them
and go to washing the dishes.
The ladies of the civic committee
were the busiest little bunch on the
grounds. Feeding hundreds of people,
they had hardly time to snatch
mouthful themselves.
Mrs. Moorbeel ] gave a sigh of relief
when the fair closed. She said her
years work was done, and she did not
have anything to do but begin on an
other.
That battleship of a bed, with
trundlebed under it, in the Woman's
Department, attracted much attention.
After seeing it, we understood why so
many times in old novels the hero or
shero was represented as barricading
the door with the bed in order to
keep out the villain. But we don't
understand how anybody but Samp-
son or Hercules ever moved such
bed by himself. The trundlebed must
have been a comfy place for the bids
in cold weather.
The pig club boys are much encour-
aged with the results of their work.
Loris Hall of Lowell sold his seven
Hampshires on the ground at a good
price. Marshall earn sold seven of
his eight. Van Liddon was offered
hundred dollars for his pen, which
would have been a profit of $62 since
last February. These are not Wall
street profits, but there are no losses
to counter-balance them.
No hungry person could look at the
canned goods exhibit without desire
to eat clear thru it.
The Rutherford shows did not stay
over until tonight as they intended.
They began packing up last night and
left today for their quarters in Pitts
burg, Pa. They created good i'm
preston here-gave good shows for
the money and treated everybody well.
The motordrome was a fine exhibi-
ton, and ''The Whip" took the popu-
lar fancy. There is suspicion that
the man who invented the whip was
drunk at the time, but he certainly got
there with the goods.
PREMIUMS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion. 0btainable
everywhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
CONSTANTINE GIVES UP HIS
CANONN

Athens, Dec. 2.-The Greek king
has agreed to give up the artillery de-
manded by the Entente Allies. Allied
troops are being withdrawn from
Piraeus, 300 still being on guard at
the Zappeion. An Entente diplomat
informed the Associated Press CORES
pondent that the troops were with
drawn after King Constantine agreed
to surrender six batteries of mount
ed artillery. The French legation was
fired upon during the crisis. Greek
military authorities and assorted
rowdies did the firing. The secretary
of the British legation was arrested
in the street by a Greek patrol but
was released at the police station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
ASSOCIATED Press)
SOME
WISE REFORMS
His Whiskers Carranza Shows He
Has Some Brains in
His Head
ASSOCIATED Press)

Queretaro, Dec. General Car
rama in a speech to the Mexican con-
stitutional convention in session here
last night recommended the following
for insertion in the constitution.
Direct presidential elections.
Adjustment of vice presidency.
Minimum wages and maximum
hours for labor.
The establishment of a judiciary in
of the governors of states.
STRIVING TO RETAKE CHIHUA-
HUA CITY
Juarez, Dec 2.-Carranza forces
were expected to begin a general at
tack today in an effort to retake Chi
huahua City, according to reliable in
formation here. They may have
started already.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM TEUToNs ARE
REPULSED

Petrograd, Dec. 2.-The Russians
have captured the western part of the
Tchernavoda bridge across the DAN
ube, said the war Office. The Teutonie
forces have been driven back south
of Bucharest, and Tzomana and Cost
mari recaptured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
Making a Mighty Offensive Along the Border
of MOldaVia
KING OF GREECE HAS GIVEN UP HIS CANNON AND THE HES WILL PROBABLY YIELD
IN ALL THINGS To THE ENTENTE

Indications pointed to the proba-
bility that two great fanking move
ments are in progress on the Ruman-
ian front. The Russians apparently
are making one in the hopes of saving
the Rumanian armies and possibly
Bucharest. The Teutons are making
the other to force the evacuation of
Bucharest and cut off its defenders.
The Russians are attacking fiercely
on front of approximately two hun
dred and fifty miles along the Mold
avian and Bukowina borders. They
are declared to already have had sue
cess leading to the expectation the
German invaders supply lines from
the north may be menaced. Berlin
declared the Russians and Rumanians
gained no successes here.
The Rumanians are threatened
from the southeast by General Won
MacKenzen's forces, which control
virtually the entire Danube as far as
Tchernavoda. They semed likely to
attempt to throw their forces acress
the river further east to outfank
each line occupied by the retiring Ru-
manians.
Berlin announced that Teuton cav
airy advancing from Campulung de-
feated the Rumanians in a pitched
battle and broke through their lines.
More than six thousand Rumanians
have been captured. The Teutons
have reached the Argechu river. Ber-
lin said the Russians attempted to
advance near Smorgen and Pinsk, on
the Russian front, without success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
ARRANGED TRUCE IN ATHENS

London, Dec. "A truce has been
arranged in Athens after a day of
terror in which Venizelists fought
royalists and Greek troops fired upon
the entente forces which had been
landed, according to Admiral Du Four
net, to maintain order. King Constan-
tine finally agreed to surrender the
mountain guns demanded and the al
lied troops are being withdrawn. The
disturbances began as soon as the al
lied troops landed. Greek troops
fired upon the allied troops and a
pitched battle occurred between Ven
izelists and royalists in the stadium.
A news dispatch said the total cas-
ualties were reported to be more
than two hundred.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-02
ARTILLERY WAS ACTIVE

German artillery was active north
of Ypres and near Gueu de, Court on
the Franco-Belgian front last night,
London announced. Other fronts
were comparatively quiet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
RECEPTIONS.

A Muskogee exchange said of the
tea which Mrs. Gabe f.. Parker gave
on Tuesday to honor Mrs. Charles
Edward Strouvelle of Tulsa, the fol-
lowing:
"IIonoring Mrs. Charles Edward
Strouvelle Of Tulsa and Miss Gertrude
Campbell of Eufaula, Mrs. Gabe f.
Parker entertained on Tuesday after
noon with tea of lovely appoint
merits at her home on North Twelfth
street. Clusters of white snowballs,
bridal wreath and white roses were
used in artistic adornment of the re-
ception and living rooms. while In
the dining room baskets of sweet
poas. ionquils. pink and white snap
dragons and roses were used In ef-
fective decoration. To receive the
guests Master Gabe r. Parker. tr..
opened the door and Miss Margaret
Russell, in dainty white muslin
dress with pink ribbons and sash.
held tulle basket to receive the
cards. In the line were Madam
Parker Strouvelle, Misses Campbell
and Georgia Parker and Madams
Joseph Hull and A. s. Wiley. Assist
ing through the rooms were Madams
Leo Rennett, Charles Bagg, n. T..
Hancock. u. II. Linehaugh, w. G..
Mavcs. H. X. Trammell and Miss Alice
Robertson, while In tho dining room
Misses Lucille Wilkinson and Nell
Morgan, Ella Rogers, Annlo Jackson
and Lois Mittons assisted In serving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30


TODAY b. The appointment by Nj
Thomas J. Munro"' newly cIoct'a GH
Mt'd ruler 81 IuIsa lodI' - - -. r',
Of me social com in,.l, Ior S'nS"'' ns,,
mona h'SSI'I, Ii'''F 80
". Pa''aN"y' li"'h'I '"'''' an" ~ -
founr. .,.,.,
IIIhS h"Nt az ''uS "''" ,,p'.,,,.,i
toI IH' iitS. pi " S'it' - ,''''t '''
u"H''s ''luI"Is ''.'',e', 70 con.
Nv '.uu ~ ~ ',t'',,..,,[,h h,.,,, ,n, s,rinc
.t" % t,',.. .,1 .b,ir
w. ,,.,,,,,' f,io"Js
"'''' "''"
M. d., tt,,i.r,,.. .,,.,i,, marta, an
,,,i,,cod tar cat',rdo,. ,f,nrn"nn yin
T,,'n tbo homo nf Mrs TLom,s
IN 49,, a., y,oil ae
,,or,. a,tr,rt,ye hin soriauv of the
snrinr sc.son Mrs William If Pom
,,n,, Mrs q y Uaopord r. II Grier
,,,,,,,rjsc tho ronmittoo an entertain
/, is to ho n company of about forty
p,,,sts
Mrs T. : Henry ia planning TO en-
tertain Informally after the arrival
ter Miss Camille Henry of Chicago,
and for Miss Aubrey Culhcrson of
Houston. who Is a guest of the Hen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
WEDDINGS.

\ wedding, the announcement o.
which will be of pleasant interest to
the rnany friends of the family in this
city. was that of Miss Charlotte Mar -
ruerite Canedv to Mr.. Kenneth
Chaunccv Burns Of st. Louis, whicn
was celebrated Wednesday. Apri! 20,
at Kings Highway PRESBYTERIAN
church, that city, attended oy large
company of relatives and friends
The bride of this interesting we'd
ding is the daughter of Air. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Cancdy anL the groom a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. vos,er \. Burns
OF Tulsa The young couple VIII ar
rive here today from San Antonio,
Texas, where they have pecn spend
ing "A brief honeymoon, and VIII be
the guests Of Mr. Burns parents FOR
several days. Young Mr.. Burns holds
responsible position with the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Iron Mountain rail-
roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

Thomas r. Lott. Ren d Marr. Thom-
as l. Munroe. T.. j. Murray, II. f.
Newblock, S. G. Glover. william
Propst. Il c. Rowell. l.. f. Roberts
5. l. Ford II. l.. Fitzgeral |, o. l.. Set
tie, A. u. Sloan. Gary y. Nandever.
u. ID. Wertzbcrger. Doctor and Mrs.
Harry -. Murdcck. Doctor and Mrs.
w. G. Black, Doctor and Mrs. IL. {.
Childs. Doctor and Mrs. G. X. Walter;
the Misses Miriam Evans. Marjorie
Black, vivian Ford. Lucia Lewis and
Porter; Messrs. Harry w. Bigham, a.
G. Hazlett. Thomas +. Scott, and Doc
tor w. j. Trainor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
NJ A Y .!

n TOW the bright morning star day harbngcr,
l ' Comes dancing from the east and leads with hcr
The flowcry May, who from her green lap throws
The yellow cowSlp and pale primrose
Hail bounteous May that doth inSprej
Mirth and youth and warm desire;
Woods and groves of thy dressing,
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing.
Thus we salute thee with our early song,
And welcome thee and wish thee long.
Milton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
CARD COMPANIES.

Mrs. J. C. Larry of Winchester, Ky,
who is the guest of her sister, MIS-
william II. Walker, was the honorce
Of a lovely auction party with which
Mrs. Walker entertained Tuesday art
ernoon.
Tulips and carnations showing a
color note of pink and white decor
ated the card rooms where three
tables were set for the games of auc-
ton Mrs Walker was assisted in
the serving of two-course luncheon
by her mother. Mrs. Mary Brashear.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Larry were
Mesdames j. H. Riedmann, J. Y.
Smith. \. j. IIamel. Grant Il. McCul-
Tough, $. DeZcll IIawley Carl ID.
Henry. j. w. Ballew. G. NJ. stevenson,
A. G. Hixon. Lucien Morrison. Curtis
Il. Adams and Miss Helen Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl ID. Henry enter
taincd Informally Thursday evening at
their home in the Hammett apart
ments, having Il company of twenty
matrons and men in for deightiu ul
evening of auction bridge. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. II. Hamil, who have recently
come to Tulsa for residence, were the
guests honCred.
Tulips and sunhurst roses were IA
vored in decoration of the card rooms,
where five tables were set. The games
were followed 10y the serving OF
three-course supper
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 5. Henry were AT
| home to company of young folk
whom they entertained last evening
| to meet their young visitor. Miss Au-
| brey Culherson. who accompanied
| Mrs. Henry home from her visit OF
/ several weeks in Houston, san Anton
| 10 and Austin, Texas. 1t was an even
! ing of cards of which there were
guests for three tables and supper
was served.
Mrs. Robert l.. Hanna was hostess
of an all-day party Friday in compli-
ment to Mrs Otis Iorton and Miss
Lillian Lorton of Muskogoe. After
luncheon at o'clock "a Pame of auc-
ton was formed with Mrs. B. h.
Capps and Mrs Rex S. Walker as
ether guests
Mrs. T.. r webb of webb City. Mo.
has come for visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. Warren Sanders. and mother,
Mrs +. J. Corpeny. Mrs Sanders eN-
poets to entertain informally during
her sister'9 stay.
Mrs. Archibald L. Smith had the
matrons of the Thursday Luncheon
club rs her guests last week. the
serving being followed by several
rounds of the clubs game.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll enter
tanned quite informally at auction
bridge Friday evening. having com
pany of friends for two tables as
guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
.! uc~,iaV

!uC~UIN.
Closing meeting of Tuesday Book
club in home of Mrs Harry 9. Tyrrell
Mrs Charles T.. Dent ~ hostess to
Tuesday Bridge club
Mrs Howard Kaufman and Mrs.
Charles Parkin entertain with lunch-
con At TeaCup inn.
Mcrry Danes club meets with Mrs
l.. : Barton.
Mrs James y. Digs Thursday
Auction club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
DANG rs.

The seasons formal parties In Re
crcos club circles had "A brilliant end
ing Friday evening IN the lovely dance
with which men OF this popular or
gani2ation entertained their friends
at the Elks home.
II was the largest OF the seasons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
a -=-7-777
IL \CIIIIONS.

Mrs. A. S. Sherman entertained In
formally at luncheon, Friday. in the
re sidence of her son, Mr.. Roger D.
Sherman, at 504 South Elwood ave-
nue.. Mrs. sherman had as guests a
company of several of the younger
matrons who have been most
thoughtful of her in a social way
since her arrival from Titusville. Pa,
TO spend some time with her son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Society Kinds he BRIGHT Spring Days Gong Bridge Dancing

Cohen to celebrate the fifth birthday
anniversary Of her elder son. Lewey
Gates. on Wednesday. Abou, % kid
dies Of the neighborhood were guests
of the merry occasion and for am use
ment various kindergarten games, di-
rected by Mrs. Edmund Lashley and
Miss Crank. were play ID.
After an hour of play the entire
party was seated ~ the dining table
and served with ic IS. cafes and can
dies. The birthday cake was a pretty
picture in pink and white. decorated
with five candles in rose holders
Mrs. Cohen was assisted bv Mrs. NJ
X. Crater. Mrs l.. X. Sarber Mrs. l..
V. Crater and Mrs. G.. f. StCtts.
Iassies and lads of the party were
Lucille Stotts. Sarah Jane Greenslade,
Carolyn Morrison. Marcia Acosta,
Roberta Mowery. Louise Hoss, Clarice
Cohen. Richard Albert, Randolph
Propst. Albert Thomas. Billy Gold
rick. Sidney Thomas. Pat Broach,
Lester Madansky, John Foster Crater.
Jewel Upp. Jesse Cpp and Bobbie Co.
hen.