davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

When FlIvver met with LIN
CUISINE, In soattle's auto show.
! knew there'd be lively
scene, and 40 I had 10 90.
Win nifty autos there to-
day, ard autos that arc proud,
and autos strong and autos
gay, II was a lively crowd.
The queenly autos on tho
floor were active with their
snubs; q racer said II WAS a
bore 20 eongreeate with oubs.
Electric brakes make mo
tho best" ore auto said. "oh,
dear" another said. "you little
pest, see my electric gear"
An automatic signal light
tells those who trail one car, "
II will turn TO left or right II
beats arm signs BY far.
One beauty deesed In queen
~ dress said. "terc's . stunt
thst's real: TO warm mllsdy's
hands, Just press this knob on
steering wheel"
And sYre enough, ! found II
so--a wave OF heat expands.
from little wires down below,
70 warm nnIlaoy's hands.
a fender on car was set
TREY use u 90, they Say, and
tell mo rs tho surest yet TO
boost folk from the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

The outlook in minor league base
balloon is unusually bright and en-
couraging.
The Industrial activities OF the
country were never before in his
tory at the present height The
word prosperity" is written In
large letters across the horizon OF
the nation.
The banking institutions OF the
country are. bulging with money;
capital Is reaping a harvest: labor
is IN demand In almost every line.
The steel and iron industries OF the
East are running night and day.
The crops OF the country have
broken all records. with the single
exception Of cotton.
The general business conditions
OF the country indicate that the year
1916 will be one OF unprecedented
prosperity. and the volume OF real
wealth which II promises TO add Ia
the resources Of tho country amply
justify optimistic expectations.
The balance OF trade in our favor
, has broken every previous record.
Baseball must necessarily partici.
pate in the benefits accruing TO the
general business conditions OF the
country.
Players are signing contracts with
uniform regularity. and only here
and there have We reports OF hold
outs" The unusually largo number
OF players on the market 10 prirnAr.
fly responsible for this condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Hills Baseball Dope

Well. 20 2 isn't go bad. At that
tho Great Falls club wallopcd the
colored lads.
Barb" Moneymaktr let four
balls get away from him behind
the platter.
Luke Glavenich looked like some
punkins" on that OIL hill.
Two smaeks out OF five trips
for Bill Cunningham; one =
double.
Dode Drinkers u. OF w. squad
bested the Vancouver rockies,
4 10 2.
Eighteen moro days, then
"play ball"
New Cleveland owners claim they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Tennis Enthusiasts to Put
in Big YearWith 1O9Meets

Deyotees OF the net. courts and
racquets will have their share OF
tournament play this season. with
200 tito events on tap. under the
auspices OF the national associa-
ton.
OF chief importance will be the
singles championships to be stag
cd at the West Side Tennis club,
New York. beginning August 49,
Al the same time. the challenge
doubles and Junior and boys cham
pionships will be decided on the
same courts.
In addition. tho Forest Hill or
ganization will hold the women's
metropolitan championship May Is
and the Middle States section Jun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
NeW York Promoter to ShoW Fight
Pictures in Order to Test LalU

NEW YORK, April Johnny
Johnston prepared today to exhibit
in all parts OF the country films OF
the recent Willard-Moran fight. be-
ing convinced that no can do no
under the federal and state laws.
The films were made on the boun-
Diary line between the United States
and Canada. The promoters erect
ed tent across the boundary line,
and placed on the Canadian side the
negatives which had been made In
New York. On tho American side
was camera which made n neat
film.
II is contended that This procesg
evades all the laws prohibiting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Tor and boys championships will
open there July 81. The women 4
championship doubles, singles and
mixed doubles are booked for the
week OF June 3. at the Philadel-
phia Cricket club. Lakewood Ten
mis- club will hold the clay court
championship. starting June "a.
Tho championship OF the South
tourney starts NJ Memphis Tennis
club August II. Other big tourna-
ments booked are: Tho Meadow
clubs annual invitation at South.
ampton, l.. J.. August 81; Califor.
MIA State championship. at San
Francisco. September 2. and Inter
collegiate championship Of Merton
Cricket club. Haycrford. Pa. Sep
TENDER 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Hero I. how tho racers finished

Here IL how the racers finished
Frrst-Eddis O'Donnell. in Deus
enberg: time. a2s.52: average
s6.5 miles an hour.
second-Joseph Thomas. n
Mercer: time 336:o1; average. 8.
miles an hour.
Third-Eddis Puilen. in Mercer
time. 3:ss:36fs; average, 50 miles
an hour.
Fourth - Teddy Tetzlaff. In
Omar: time. 3:5s:t5m; average. "a
miles an hour.
FIfth-R- @. Durant. in Chevrolet
Special: time. <:ob:24 ITO; aver
age, 70 $50 miles an hour.
Slxth-Waterman. In Candy Spe
oial: tagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

paid more cash for iris Speake,
than any other player ever pur
chased In big leagues.
Herb Manouk didn't look 20
bad. Moneymaker letting the
ball get away was what cast q
dark light on his work.
Seal fans are on Sammy Bohne
They are calling for his scalp.
Jimmy Byrnes recommended
"Red" Baldwin, the recruit
catcher, to Vancouver.
Pep" Young. former Coas,
Lacquer. Eddie Collins and Jacl,
Barry are rated as the greatest
shortpatchers IN the American
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Trapshooters on Job in
Spite of Inclen1ent Day

Seven squads Of blue rock smash
ers HE'D themselves on, 10 tho Har'
Dor island grounds OF the Seattle
Trapshooters association yesterday
and thoroughly enjoyed themselves
shooting In the cold wind. as trap
shooters viii.
c. r.. Mckelvey and Mat Gross
man tied for first honors. both
scoring &C. l.. II. Reid was high
professional. with score Of - TO
his crdit
Tho results OF tho Evcriing
Trophy handicap. tho last event
being shot off yesterday. lies be-
tween II. s. Senrle. J. Baeher and
A. r. Heinrich. Tho ownership
was not decided, owing to unfin.
ishcd shooting. A. =. Heinrich end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Second Finisher in Fatal Race
Makes His Home in This Place

Aitho not generally known. Joe
Thomas. who finished second In
the road race Saturday at Corona
tina, cost Bob Burman bis life. re-
sides in Seattle. He was raised
here and makes his homo with his
mother. at 1915 Y. Pine st
In the death OF Bob Burman<the
auto speedways have lost one OF the
best-liked and most daring drivers
that ever set n record.
The accident was caused by Bur.
mans car skidding upon a culyert.
The machine crashed into two tele.
phone poles. Burman lived but n
short time after being taken 10 the
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
With Autos Proud and Autos Gay
The Auto Show 1t Starts Today

heard bully roadster
bosst. "A hill 10 my delight:
another said, "oh. when you
coast, you 90 down hill all
right"
And then the fuss was on
for true, and autos small and
great. and autos red and white
and blue were In a hot debate.
Said one, nm built for
speed and strength" another
ssid, you Ioke-you haven't
style. you haven't length; I
hope 70 see you choke"
And then an sutofui OF
grace shot forward with a
dart: another said. "come.
have a race, you think you are
10 smart"
And s,lli another said. "Ho,
no, your figures arc . fright.
with you ! surely wouldn't go
not on the darkest night"
And so II went turnout tho
day, those autos In row,
were In fuss, but yet I'd say,
II 10 q dandy show.
All autos. tho. blue. gray or
red--sll gathered In that din. I
think must be as klpIlng said,
all sisters meath tho skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

J. Bncher ran a close race 20 those
finishing high score for tho day.
both killing Is targets.
Those shooting with tho club for
tho first time this season were Nat
Pasehall J. r. McRes and +.
Phlscator.
AZ the Green Lake traps I. NJ.
Fisher. professional. carried off
high honors for tho day. lie made
a run OF 80. which was considered
remarkable in such a wind.
l.. s. Barnes failed to crack two
OF the clay birds out OF so endeav.
ors, and nosed Matt Grossman out
OF first honors In the amateur d..
vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
MINORS FACEGOOD
YEAR, ACCORDING TO
SECRETARY FARRELL
in
Shirts
BY JOHN n. FARRELL
Secretary National Baseball Association

We expect TO promulgate between
5000 and 1000 players contracts
during the current season.
Internal iissensions arising In IN
dividual leagues have been all
about Strengthened out, playing
schedules have been adopted. and .
thousand and one minor matters adj
justed. and at this time all are
ready for the starting ell in . sea-
son which promises to be unusually
prosperous in the minor leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

A. least 10 men will be carried by
Dugdaie for the first weeks Of
the season. Every member now
listed Will be given a thoro
chance to show his wares before
being cast adrift. The limit this
year after the season gets under
way viii be IL.
q . q
There isn't . great deal Ga choose
from In the trade OF Al Bonner
: to Butte for Izxy Kaufman.
Both pitchers will stack up about
the same. At that. lrry's longer
experience should count for
something.
q e q
Deb Brown seems to hsvs grabbed
off q great little infielder In this
boy Hamilton, former 81. Mary's
college tosser. Reports from the
training camp declare he has the
goods. Frank Guigri halls from
the same institution along with
q lot Of other Northwestern. Pa
cific Coast and famous major
league stars.
Nick Williams 10 getting away
nicely In Spokane. The other
day the business men of the VII
iage rendered luncheon In his
honor. Nick Is fine fellow.
and. II not hampered. should
show something this season. He
built up a couple OF great teams
at Portland only 10 have the Nc
Credics cop off his best place in
the heat OF the race. He II pop
ular with player and fan alike.
= q =
zip" MoeIIer and Emery Webb,
two Portland semlpro Fingers.
have made a hit with the big
blonde and will In all probabil-
ity do their BIT on the mound
= regularly for the Indians this
year.
Seattle has lost all CLAIM, 10 Pitch
er Jude" Moreland. Dugdale
has received a letter from Secre-
tary Farrell. stating that he is.
or was. the property OF Salt
Lake. BIankenship turned him
over to Russ Hall. and he is
showing quite a bit OF stuff. ac-
cording to whispering from the
CITY OF Destiny"
q e q
Earl Conner. the dIminvsivs Ia
coma featherweight being handled
by Paul Steele. will have 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

AZ Seattle 2. Chicago 4.
At ST. Louis--Cards s. Browns 4
At Indianapolis 0. pittsburg 2.
At Topeka 20. Detroit IL.
At Kansas City 3. Detroit 9.
At Minneapolis 3. Chicago 7.
At Louisville 8. Cubs 2.
At Salt Lake 0. Oakland 8.
At Vernon 0-2, Los Angeles 81.
At San Francisco Al. Portland
&C.
At Everett-Great Falls 8. Chi
cago Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

rcckoned With BY The numerous
claimants OF the Northwest title
ere long. The lad from the city
made famous by Eddie Peters
gives much promise. and. II he
conducts himself along tho lines
OF the straight and narrow. viii
be stepping up one OF these bean.
tiful evenings.
g q q
count EDDIE Mensor, 0pekans In
fielder. IL among those who are
sorry they did not hurdle to the
Feds when tho hurdiing was
good. Las, season the outlaws
offered Eddie $4,000 In cash 20
hop from Pittsburg. but he stuck
The result was that he was farm
cd out to Toronto. and Barney
Dreyfuss raised q fuss about pay
ing the difference IN the SALARY
called for BY the contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April TO-
Hal Chase cannot escape going to
Cincinnati TO play with the Reds.
He announced today that he would
leave during the next few days. TO
report to tho Ohio city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

exhibition OF prize fight f'lms. The
pictures arc declared 10 bo excel
lent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Cw;g1 N SIO-
;1G1EI ! ! !
IKE1R12:13K3:l<13

THE showing made thus far by Bob Browns Beavers
= jusiies the prediction made during the league
meeting here that Brown had the best team in the circuit
then and at the present writing
The handled the University of Washington
the other day compared to the showing made by the
Seattle Giants against Dode Drinkers boys will give the
fans little straight tip
What locals the ball In good
style OF the recruits, Barb" Moneymakcr
20 be the only that do this Manager Raymond
has hopes that Bill Cunningham will be able click
the leaher-covered pellet but he doesn't lose II will
thumbs down for boys unless batting strength
is added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
GUESS OPENING
ATTENDANCE and
GET SEASON PASS

There are two season sieksts
for oil gsmss pisysd BY North-
western league tsams q Dug
dale park. 10 b sIvsn away By
The Star.
How many fame Win psy I'd
mission to the opening Oarss1
Thsts the question. Fer the fan
or fsnnstts--thst ssnds The
star the nsarsst eerrsot figure
before 8 o'clock On April -,
President DvodaIs Will donate
season ticket for two. For the
one sending In the ssesoe assr-
ess correct figure, Dug Will kIok
thru with . solitary pass for the
session.
Get busy nov N ysv WAN 10
see the opening ossns sn1 swsry
other thIs season - the 0vset
Of DuodsIs and The Star. Mall
your letters 70 the spert editor
Of Ths etse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

II 10 said Stanley Yoakum, bone.
crusher, breaks rocks by looking
at EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

In order to introduce our new
twhalebons) plate. which Is the
liEhtest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof of tho
mouth; you can bite corn off the
cob; guaranteed Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
BiubOardS and Streets
NJ EDWIN J. BROWN

The greatest question before 0oa4~
tie today 10 the question concerning
coming q national question and will
be a national issue within tho next
few years. Il there a statesman In
the world who can successfully con-
tend against TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

mouth; you can bite corn off the
cob; guaranteed IL year,.
Gold crown .-...-----.---.. 81
SIS set OF teeth (whsiebone) So 90
fio set OF teeth ...........S5. 90
Bridge work. per tooth. gold $500
White crowns .............S 3. 90
Gold Filings ....-...-....-$ 1.oo up
Silver filings ............-...o 800
Platina filings ...--..........7s o
Ali work guaranteed for Is years.
Have impression taken In the mern-
ing and get teeth same day, Exam
ina,ion and advice free.
Gall ssd See samples of Our r1sts
and bridge work. We stand
the Test of Time.
Most OF our present patronage IL
recommended by our early custom
ers, whose work IL still giving good
ga abstraction. Ask our customers who
have tested our work Whom coming
TO our office. be sure you are In tho
right place. Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Earl Conner. the dIminvtivs Ia
coma featherweight being handled
by Paul Steele. will have TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
BULL BROS.
Just pFIntOre
1913 THIRD lain 1ol3

1913 THIRD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
NOW TELLING
The NE|GHB0RS
To Follow Her Example. When
In : eed OF a Medicine, and
They Have Proiited by
Her Advice.

Asheville. n. G. - Mrs. w. ii.
Rhoades, of X. i. ID. No. 4, Of this
places, writes: "For five years after
my marriage, / didn't have very good
health Every three months l suf-
fered for several days. l had terri
BILE pains in my abdomen and back.
[ tried various remedies and medi-
cines which gave me no relief.
Seeing the testimonials in the al
manac, I thought l would try Cardui.
After taking the first one or two bot
ties, | began to feel better. l took
1t off and on for about four years.
] improved all the time after l began
to take Cardui..
Cardui and Black -Draught both are
fine medicines and 1 always advise
my sick neighbors to take them and
they have been improved or cured
by following my advice. I would
also advise all suffering women to
take Cardui. for it brought about a
permanent cure for me. and ] always
have 1t in the house. l am well and
strong and have had good health IN
that respect since using that medi-
cine"
Many ladies. who once suffered ter
rible pains, now do so no more. or at
least are relieved OF many of their
troubles as result of taking Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
Try it. For sale by all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
WHO STOLE MOTOR
From THIS PIANO?
Carl Callahan, Painter, Ar
rested, Charged With
the Crime.

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast.
But II got man in jail yesterday.
Carl Callahan. painter was ar
rested yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Jack Miller, while at work on
house at 1f42 South Cincinnati.
When he appeared before Justice Lee
Daniel he listened to the reading OF
an information charging him with
the theft Of motor from an electric
piano in the Moose lodge room. He
pleaded not guilty. but was bound
over In the sum OF $1,000 to await
his preliminary hearing. In default
of bail he went to Jail.
According to the story told by Off
GERS Callahan recently took charge OF
the dances at the Moose hall, but he
failed to make much Of showing.
Matte Branch replaced him and at
tended to the operation Of the piano
and the dancing.
On opening up one night last week
II was discovered that the electric
motor had been ripped off the instru-
ment. The Mcmillan Music company
filed the Information charging Gala
han with the robbery and he must
now prove that he didn't do II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

Naturally. a very great amount Of
interest has been awakened among
the women folk as to the Kitchen
Maids soon to reach town. Many of
the ladies have been wondering
whether all of these Maids have been
engaged by certain matrons before
coming here. The Flack Furniture
Co. says that. as a matter of fact, not
single one of the Kitchen Maids has
been engaged. nor will one be per-
mitted to enter a local kitchen until a
certain date that will be announced
later in the press. The Flack Furni-
ture Co. learned of these Maids only
recently and arranged for fifty Of
them to he sent here. feeling so sure
that all of the Maids would be imme-
diately engaged by local housewives
that the company guaranteed to place
the entire fifty itself. by means Of an
original plan which II announces in its
display ad. elsewhere in this issue.
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
CAPITAL BOOSTERS
SPEND HOUR HERE
Oklahoma City Crowd Out on Shay
Trip Are Entertained in
Tulsa.

The Oklahoma City boosters on the
second day OF their S-day trade trip
through the state arrived in Tulsa
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and
for an hour were the guests of the
local Chamber of Commerce. during
which time they were shown about
the business section of the city by
represo ntativc busin.ss men and later
taken for an automobile sightseeing
tour by Davis & Vanderslice who
placed ten Automobiles at the disposal
of The entertainment committee.
After the reception at the depot.
the oklahoma City boosters We're es-
corted uptown in parade by the local
business mer. the Tulsa band heading
the procession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

musical program was given and then
a trip through the business houses OF
the city was the next feature of the
stay in Tulsa
TIE oklahoma city boosters left
their home Mondav morning at 7:15
o'clock and spent Monday night in
Bartlesville. Last night was spent In
Holderville ard Ardmore. McAlester
and Muskogee are scheduled as The
other cities which will act as host
ess to the capitol city trade gctters
for the nights they are on the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10

ripe age of "a years Monday. was ten
dered happy surprise by party OF
neighbors and friends during the aft
ernoon. Each of the guests carried
with her basket of provisions for
the old fashioned dinner which was
served. A birthday cake surmounted
by "A candles was the table center
piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton and
little son Robert are home from u
pleasant sojourn of ten days at EN-
celsior Springs.
Mrs. Lee G. Wells entertained the
matrons of the Tuesday bridge club
for a pleasant game. followed by the
serving of luncheon. yesterday after
noon.
Miss Helen Rosonbarger presented
her class of beginners in piano study
in recital Saturday afternoon at her
studio, 81 West Twelfth street.
Children who participated ranged in
age from to II years. The pro-
gram:
Properties of Tone Dorothy Myers
The Grand staff. Dorothy Feyerhoim
TWO duets ..........L Loa Steinberger
March of Soldiers Jessie Walker
Ding Dong Bell Dorothy Fcyerhcim
March of Soldiers go. Jessie Walker
Ihe ROBIN .......... Loa Steinbcrger
Little Dance ..... Isabel Reynolds
boat song tuuet) ................
Jessie Walker. Miss Roscnblrger
jolly Workmen ....... Ruth Brown
ta) Little Boy Blue .........
CD Sleep song ................
........... Katherine Armstrong
(a) Dance Lightly ..............,
CD Goblin ...............
............ Margaret Mcconnell
Little song (duet .,............
Ruth Brown. Miss Rosenbarger
Rhythm exercises ...........
Catherine Armstrong. Dorothy FL
lott
Cradle song Dorothy Nell Renshaw
Whlppoorwill ........,llclen Morton
Little Conversation Pauline Hancock
Tambourine dance (dueD .....
Helen Sagcr Miss Rosenbarger
(a) Bird in the Meadow ...
(b) Song of the Armorers ...
.................D Dorothea Elliott
Cradle song Observation-Disclosures.
Virginia Cottingham, Miss Rosen-
barger.
ca Allegretto from Seventh,
Symphony.
lb) Morning song ...L Lee Tdlman
Dolls Lullaby ... Dorothy Elliott
Barcarolle tduct ..............
Helen Sagcr. Miss Rosenbarger
Gypsies Are Coming .......
............Ni Virginia Cottingham
Dlctation Helen Morton
Happy Dreams ......H Helen Sager
Long, Long Ago (dueD .........
Lee Talman. Miss Rosenbarger
evening song Pauline Hancock
Among the Fairies (dueD ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
CUT FLOWERS

mates about May Is, according to
word at the state board OF affairs to-
day. Delinquent negro boys will be
sent there and taught to work. This
is similar to that for the white boys
at Pauls Valley. and delinauents un-
der the age Of II years will be ad-
mitted. The school is equipped with
apparatus for teaching all the trades
and will be presided over by compe-
tent persons. --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
Meeting of Womcn,s Council.

Today's meeting of the Tulsa Wom-
ans council is to be one Of the most
important of the year. in that the IL
federated clubs of the city will be rep
resented in the session and annual
election of officers will be held. Mrs.
Charles T.. Lahman will preside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-10
Luncheon for Visiting Women.

At meeting yesterday morning of
active newspaper women of the city
and clubwomen who will assist them
in entertaining visiting women to the
Oklahoma Press association, plans
were completed for a MONDAY lunch
con Saturday at Hotel Tulsa. Cow
ers will be held for one hundred
guests, and it is the intention to make
the affair one of the most pleasant
incident to the association meeting