davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
KENTUCKY REPORTS HEAVY
LIFE LOSS IN STORM

PADUCAH, KY, May 2S.-At
least 60 people we're killed and
more than 100 injured by a lorna
do which swept western Kentucky
and Tennessee today, according to
reports reaching here this after
noon.
The storm swept from South
Dyersburg, Tenn, to Hickman, KY
The towns suffering worst We're
Dyersburg, Jutland. Hickman, Clin-
ton. Bardwell. and Bondurant, Ky
Bardwell was practically wiped out
and Clinton was cut off from the
outside world. Growing crops
We're torn from the fields, causins
heavy losses in those sections.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
To SPUR ARMY
INTO ACTION
EVERY EFFORT is BEING EXERT
ED TO INDUCE RUSSIAN ARMY
TO RESUME FIGHTING.
GERMAN sPECTER SHOWN
Soldiers Are Told That Germany Is
Trying to Wrest from Them
Newly Found Freedom-Try-
ing to Stop Dese,tions.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
PETROGRAD, May 2S.--All Rus
sfa's forces Of the new democratic
government have been turned to-
ward spurring the army to fight
and steeling the people at home to
sacrifice The speeter of Germany
close at hand, striving to wrest Rus
sia's newly found freedom from her
people, is being invoked all over the
country to reawaken the fires of pa
triotism and back up the demand for
vigorous pushing Of the war.
Failure to advance against the
Germans means losing the fruits OF
our revolution" declared Assistant
Minister of War YakuboyitZ in a
speech to the Peasants congress,
which was typical OF scores OF 9TH
ers made by government officials
in various cities.
Germany has removed many OF
her troops and her guns to the west
front" Yakubovitz continued. IF she
can possibly crush the allies there
Germany will next turn to us.
"Russia was never better supplied
with shells than now. She is even
~ cfl hp fo nt, nj
shells in some factories and to sub
stitute therein the manufacture oil
farm machinery. We have sufft-
cient guns and other necessities oi
war. But the army suffers from
lack of food.
1.-The government demands your
assistance Not only is food needed
but more soldiers are required. You
must aid in stopping desertions."
Minister of War Karensky is car
rying such a gospel to soldiers al
the front Here at home other min
listers are busy.
Minister OF Labor Skobeleff was
the principal speaker at a meeting
Of the Workmen's council. His ples
was for rehabilitation OF Russia's
finances.
1--WE must have money" he de
clared $50 far we have been com
PEELED to follow the methods Of th'
old regime; that is to print paper
money. Such thing must be done
away with, We must place highel
taxes on war earnings--even to the
extent of hundred per cent levy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

| CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2S.-More
than 100 persons are dead, 1000
More are suffering from injuries and
still other thousands are homeless as
the result OF freakish windstorms OF
fierce velocity which swept sections
OF Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Kansas and Arkansas on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. The prop
ePty less, 1t has been estimated. will
aggregate millions. Vast areas lay
desoIate wastes. The landscape is
strean for miles with all manner of
debris and the dead bodies OF horses,
cattle, hogs and other animals.
Reports indicate that large num-
ber of farm implements. needed to
produce the crops sorely needed this
year, were ruined, although the storm
struck only here and there In its
frightful play through the rural re-
gions. Crop damage is said to be not
heavy in grains.
The heaviest toll OF life was at
Mattoon, a city OF 10000 population
i'm the broom corn country of Central
Illinois, where fifty-four are known
to be dead and 500 injured, with a
property loss OF approximately ST.
000, 900.
Charleston, ILL.,, ten miles east OF
Nattoon, also was partly wrecked on
Saturday evening with Al loss of 3S
lives and 15O injured. The property
loss there will aggregate $1,OOO,OOO.
The next most serious loss was at
Andale, Kan, where twenty-siN were
killed and a score injured on Friday.
Dublin, KY, suffered three dead and
seventeen injured Sunday.
south Dyersburg, Tenn, was re-
oortssI to have lost six killed and a
number injured in n
tornado which swept Dyer county on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
AMERICAN Av|ATORs
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

PARIS, May 2S.--Lieut. William
Thaw OF Pittsburgh and Corporal
Harold Willis OF Boston. with Cap
tain Thenault, all OF the Lafayette
eseadrille OF the French air service,
experienced almost miraculous es-
cape from death in a fall at the
front.
The plane in which the three men
were riding crashed to earth after
attaining n speed OF lao miles an
hour. None of the trio was seriously
injured. and all were able TO walk
away. The machine was literally
splintered. The cause of the acct
dent is not known.
Captain Thenault is commander ol
the Lafayette Escadrille.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
JAP TROOPS
To THE FRONT
DISPATCH OF JAPANESE TROOPS
TO RUSSIAN FRONT BE NEXT
BIG WAR MOVE.
Vain Object In Sending Japanese
Troops To the Fighting Line
Is To Prevent Russia
Making Peace.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-
The dispatch of Japanese
troops to the Russian front Is
apparently the next big move
i'm the world war, 1t was stated
To the United Press today by
officials high up in government
affairs. Fearing IA separate Rus
sian peace with Germany the
japanese publieists are advis-
ing this course.
Since little is known OF Rus
sian fighting, the one fact
stands uppermost and that is
that Japanese armies must
help maintain the Russian bat
tie line. II was explained that
while Japanese soldiers are be-
ing eonscripted for the prima-
ry object of defense, public
sentisn. mt will sanction the
sending of troops to a foreign
line, the object to prevent ul-
innate invasion of China by
the victorious Germans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
SEARCH RUINS
FOR BODIES
WORK Or DIGGING BODIES ouI
OF DEBRIS AT MATTOON
STILL IN PROGRESS.
FOOD PROBLEM PRESSING
The Situation Has Been Ieihpcta'i-
Iy Relieved i:ut Additional
supplies Needed--Three
Thousand Homeless.

MATTOON, H., May 2S--fes-
frers are still busy digging into
the rnins of the northwest portloh
of the city in an attempt to locate
between ten and fifteen bodies OF
missing persons whose relatives rear
that they were killed in the lorna
do which struck this city late sat
urday afternoon.
The three thousand persons VIM
we're made homeless by the wlhd 3
biasts are being taken care OF IN
tents in The parks and IN inc
ZONES OF the moro fortunate
The food problem is the preSS'ns
nne iust now. The city was saoiy
in need of provisions until carry
todov when four carloads of fooo
stnffs arrived from surroahalhs
oit;os and relieved the situation at
,oast temporarily. More food VIII
ba needed. however In the Vaies
in the near future, -,
The injured arc being cared ioi
u a,most every available spot
,,o,,oh most of them have oeeh
,rnnsferred from temporary quar-
ters to the homes of some oi '"0''
relatives. ------------x-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
b RESIST THE
TROOPS
hERY AVAILABLE MAN BEING
|RCsHED TO ITALIAN FRONT
TO CHECK ADVANCE.
HEIR LOSSES ARE HEAVY
ktimates Indicate the Austrians
/ Have Lost sixty Thousand Men
Since MAY li--i'hc Italians
Forging Ahead.
By JOHN II. HEARlEY

by JOHN III. HEARisEY
ROME. May 2S.--iustria is mass.
every man i'm her reserves for !
desperate defense OF Trieste.
eanwhile her troops on left wing
gradually giving way before The
tsistible Italian advance.
dispatches from the front today
the total Austrian losses in dead.
bundled and missing since May IL,
Fn the Italian offensive started, 1T
900 men.
Ihe enemy i fighting braseIy un-
the detiinating fire and terrible
lashes from General Cadorna's in-
Ripmen. According to word re-
Red from the Ca3s3o line today, all
stfian reserves are being concen-
fed close To Trieste and the civil
ta&iion o. the city has beea or
d
III supplies are being hurriediy
nSported 10 inland cities. pris-
Were reported tadas as declaring
the austrian defense will be
patty handicapped because OF Il
OF adequate reserves. The
kslan front has been drained of
~ possible man consistent with
f'y, both to reinforce the dwin-
* man power on the western and
IAN fronts. Moreover, il is de-
ed mat the Teuton army COM
loefs are now apprchensiye over
me RusSiaa troops may attempt
ihN them. The new Russian
Fis'er oi war, \. Il. Kelensky. is
watched closely. His fiery ap-
10 the Russian soldiers may re-
uie Austriaps believe, i'm some
Neh offensive. For this reason
eefmahs and Austrians have
e compelled tn keep the eastern
western fronts fairly we'll de-
@ed
~ 'le prisoners declare chat their
- were To resist the italian ad-
n at al! cost. All were unani-
IN declaring that the hurricane
Ffu'iely fire to which they were
Pe''o WAS appalling in its in
e." OF losses. Then came the
""e'ih'ngly dashing advance OF
'a'ian infautrymen.
si~'''te and repeated counlei-
NJ reported today indicated, in
'V''ei OF war office attaches. that
vans nave not Yet given up hope
e"p'urihg the Nodice sector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
GERMAN NIGHT ATTACKS
REPUlsEO BY BRITISH

LONDON. May 2S.---German night
attacks northwest of Cheresy and
south OF Lens were repulsed and a
number of prisoners taken, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
THE enemy suffered heavy loss
es," the statement declared. Sue
cessful raids by the English on the
German supporting lines north ol
Armentieres were also reported. be
tween twenty aud thirty prisoners
being taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
|0VEMENT IS STARTED To
DETHR0NE KAISER WILHELM

,,s Romanoff of Pet'os' =.
ofe * now hoeing pota'"'s'
circulars in German ana h"s "s''' '
written by j. koettge"' arc
49, 90 Germans in the ln'S'
states ursing them to '"''i
with the movement
This propaganda the 'e,".'s s.,,s'' ~. u
,;.v. will do more to s'''d''s ". ~
49, ,onu,ation in America p'-
hind the United sta'es go'er' !,
~ this war, in spirit as well "s ~
lords than anything else'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

E" hoRk, May 2S.-American
4" 'e,ing Germans in the Uni
''s organized "a national prop
"day tn dethrone the kaiser.
4 the title OF "Ericnds of the
1 :" republic" "a provisional rev.
1 committee established
| f'"t'ers at 140 East Nineteenth
everything possible will be
!" was announced today, TO as
""'iam Hohenzollcrn OF Ber-
y same fate that bcfeIl Nicho-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
Belmont Park Opens

NEW YORK. May 2S--In spite OF
the fact that stands and tables were
twice badly damaged by fire. Belmont
Park, New York's famous race track.
opened its spring season here today.
Stands and stables have been replac-
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS
Is MADE VICE ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Rear
Admiral Sims, commanding the
American fleet OF destroyers cooper
o,;ns with the allied fleet. was today
formally named vice admiral by
president Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
LIST
IS GROWING
MANY OF THE THOUSAND on
MORE WHO WE'RE INJURED
EXPECTED TO DIE.
PROPERTY Loss IS HEAVY
Damage to Property IN Stricken Dis-
triets Is Estimated AZ Millions
of Dollars RelIef Work
Is Procs&fiing.

CHICAGO, May 2S.--Two hnn-
drcd and ti1irty-cight persons are
known to be dead today and liza
injured, many of whom will die, ~
= result Of the series OF tornad0es
which swept Illinois and Indiana on
saturday, Southern Illinois, parts 81
Arkansas, Kentucky and Alabama
late yesterday and Kansas Friday.
Thousands arc homeless and sIes-
titnte.
The property damage is estimated
Mt millions Of dollars.
The dead and injured by states
are listed as follows:
Illincis-12S dead, $50 injured.
Kcntucky-5O dead, Al injured.
Kansas-26 dead. 60 injured.
Alabama-12 dead.
Arkansas o dead. ~ injured.
Intliana-7 dead. 400 injured.
Tennessee 8 dead, 53 injured.
The heaviest loss was in Mattoon.
Illinois, city OF 10000 inhabi-
tants, where Saturday aftern0Onsss
storm exacted toll OF 81 known
dead and injured estimated from
500 to 500.
The property loss In that city and
surrounding country Is estimated at
81, ,O0O. 900.
Charleston, Illinois, twelve miles
east Of Mattoon, also was partially
wrecked with the loss OF so lives.
The injured are estimated from 90
to 100. The property damage there
is estimated at $1,000 900.
The loss Of life elsewhere In Illi-
nois is estimated at Is with 100 In
jured.
The tornadoes began Friday In
Kansas where Ansdalc was wiped
out, with rs dead and so injured.
Late Saturday afternoon a series
Of storms started In the vicinity az
st. Louis and swept northwari and
eastward, extending nearly to Chica-
go and crossing the state line Into
Indiana. where BIoomington anl
, other cities were hard hit.
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas
and Kentucky were visited yesterday
afternoon and last night, while an-
other tornado struck Murphysloro
and Willisviile In southern Illinois.
| The recovery of bodies, the succor
of the injured, making provisions
for the homeless and suffering are
proceeding rapidly.
/ Cities and towns affected have
raised thousands of dollars for re.-
lief work, while an appropriation ol
%3,OOO,OO will be asked Of the Illi-
nois legislature today.
Mayor Swami of Mattoon has an
pealed to the people Of Illinois fol
aid. He stated this morning that
two Thousand are homeless and that
''many of the bread winners have
been killed.
Money is needed. 1t must bs
had immediately" he said.
xor results. advertise IN the light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
STUDENTS PARADE
IN PROTEST
HOLD DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
PROPOSAL OF GOVERNOR TO
ABOLISH FRATERNITiES.
The Governor Ordered Banner BEAR
ing Words, "Tlle Kaiser Is
Menace, Likewise At Home,''
Taken From Students.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 2s.
Protesting against Gov. Fergu-
sons proposal to abolish fra
ternities at the University, the
entire student body Of Texas Tn
iversity today paraded through
the capitol grounds and sang
1.-THE Eyes OF Texas Are Upon
You"
The students carried banners
with the words, 1.-THE Kaiser is
Menace, Likewise at Home"
and I'VE Are Opposed to One
Man Rule, Governor Ferguson
watching from a window ordered
the "kaiser" banner taken from
the students.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
100000 AMERICANS WILL
SOON Be FIGHTING IN FRANCE.

LONDON. May 2a.-One hunslsssl
thousand American fighting men
will shortly he in France. the gev-
ernmcnt announced today. In that
number will he included thnse
Americans alrcss,y serving In the
British and Freuch ARMIES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
TORNADO TAKES
TERRIBLE TOLL
STORMS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
KILLED OVER 100 AND N
JURED OVER 1, 900.
ILLINOIS SUFFERS WORST
The business Section Of Mattoon Was
Almost Wiped Out and Fifty
fo,n Persons killed---Other
Towns Hit Hard.

Summary of dead and injured as a
result OF tornadoes Saturday and
Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
TYLER MAN ARRESTED
HAD THREATENED WILSON

TYLER, Texas, May 2S.-John
Goode was arrested here to-day ON
complaint sworn out by United States
Deputy Marshal Sattersieid charging
Goode had made threats to take the
life of President Wilson. Goode
was released on $1,000 bond To
await action of the federal grand
jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28
DICKINSON Woman browns

kNNtNSoN, Tex, May 2s.-Mrs.
/, Allen, aged 2Sl years. Wife of
L Alien, living one mile west of
II was found drowned in Dickin-
""Sou opposite their home yes
T. morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
raves husband and relatives
huston and Jctt, Ok.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-28

u the Daily Light for news
-'he day it happens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Mrs. j. c. Thompson and Mrs. f. T..
Graham entertained at tea Friday after.
noon from three to five o'clock for Miss
Doris Westheimer, at the home of Mrs.
Thompson, on G street, southwest.
The guests were met by Mrs. Walter
Thompson, who wore a charming gown
of white net, and Miss Raye Campbell,
in white net with bodice of yellow taf.
feta.
Miss Keyte Madden, in shell pink
taffeta, embroided in gold, introduced
the receiving line, composed Of Mrs. j.
c. Thompson, who'wor dark blue char
meuse; Mrs. Il. f. Graham, in black net.
embroidered in gold, over white satin:
Miss Anne Thompson, in a filmy frock
OF silver net with silver lace girdle; the
honor guest i'm rose charmeuse, beaded
in crystal beads, and Miss Beatrice
Schlefinger OF New York City, in white
crepe de chine; Miss Helen Sayre, in a
gown of black velvet and silver cloth;
Miss Florence Hoard, in white chiffon,
trimmed in lavender Mrs Max West
heimer, in black net, trimmed in king's
blue satin, and Mrs. w. G.. Davis, OF
Marietta, in pink dewdrop net.
Miss Mary Anderson, in pink taffeta-
and Miss Georgia Simpson, in blue and
silver, invited the guests into the dining
room. The table with large heart OF
pink roses as centerpiece, held pink
candles and compotes Of pink mints
Mrs. NJ. German, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Miss
Eugene Nivouche, Mrs, VIII Ward
Misses Gertrude Alexander and Ellen
Dickson assisted in serving.
Misses Matte Claire Gano, Genevieve
Nivouche and Florence Hoard poured
punch during the afternoon and Misses
Ruth Bats, Margaretta Graham and Re
gina Blank had charge of the recipes
and sachets which each guest brought
for the bride-to.be.
About fifty guests called. and after
the callers had been received, the house
party gathered in the living room, where
Miss Thompson presented Miss West
heimer a pink parasol filed with the
gifts
Mrs. w 4. wolverton and Mrs. Lu
Glen Hoard entertained Miss Florenc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Hoard, fall bride, with nine tables of
auction Wednesday afternoon. The
darkened rooms were softly lighted with
pink candles and was abloom with flow
ers. Pink roses and yellow cosmos pre-.
dominated in the decorations.
At the conclusion of the games, Miss
Ellen Dickson was found to have high
score, and was given an etched glass
vase, while the honor guest received one
Of similar design.
Pyramids of pink ices We're served
between pink cakes and pink roses to
Misses Florence and Mary Hoard
Helen and Thurlow Ward Mary vii.
liams, Raye Campbell. Helen Sayre,
Georgia Simpson, Mary Boone. Lena
Gardenhire, Patti Ryan. Gertrude Alex.
ander, Helen Walcott Grace Johnson
Ruby Randol, Charlotte Wall, Martina
Sprekelmeyer, Matte Claire Gano, An.
ME Thompson, Mary Anderson, Beatrice
Fraley, Gin higgins, Ellen and Dorothy
Dickson, Mrs. Emily Fowlkes, Mrs. Rog.
ers, of Clinton, Mrs. Harry Singleton
Mrs. Roy Alexander. Mrs. Williamson
Mrs. c. f. Sykes, Mrs. Leslie Kearney
Mrs. K. +. Phillips, Mrs. James Love
Mrs. Marvin Wolverton and Mrs. l.. II
Griffin.
Mrs A. H. Cook was pleasantly sur
| prised Tuesday afternoon when her
children came in TO spend the Afternoon
and to remind her of her birthday
Each brought a gift. The daughter.
are Mrs, Tom Roberts, Mrs John Yell
Mrs. X. f. Irby, Mrs. Frank Cook, anC
Mrs win Roberts
| The Missionary Society of Broadway
VI. f.. church will meet at three o'clocl
Tuesday in business session. After thi,
session a prayer service will be hel,
with Mrs. X. +. l.. Morgan as leader
The meeting Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society. to have been held Tues
day. has been postponed.
! The first meeting of the High Schoo
Mothers club was held Monday after
noon. II was voted to assist in tn
equipment of the manual training de
partment, and committee was appoint
ed by Mrs. W. X. Burnitt to receiv
subscriptions for current literature
Three women have given magazines. an
others who will do so may call Mr.,
Charles Miner or Mrs. Sam Weeks
Mrs Burnitt feels that this is a mos
important matter which should not b
neglected by any who can afford to hell
Miss Mamie Roberts Of Howe. TeXa'
is the guest OF Mrs. W. T. Roberts.
Mrs Allah Crockett, Of Gatesvil,
Texas, spent Friday here, the guest O.
her cousin r. B Reid Mr. Reid an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
TOMMY WAS WISE.
When Told MatrOn Would DO Shopping
He Immediately Makes List.

Boston Transcript: At soldiers hos
pital in France one of the wounded
Tommies sought permission Of the ma
tron to visit the village nearby. The
matron did not think 1t wise to let him
go, so she asked him what he wanted to
do in the village.
81 want to get something from a
shop there" he said.
We'll" she returned, 81 am going
to the village myself this morning and
may as well get it for you"
please bring me a haircut and a
shave"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
WHY Reference Was DELAYED.

Everybody's Magazine; Billion Ten.
gaging new chauffeur)-And have you
any references from your last employer?
Applicant-No, sir; but | can get
some in about a week.
Billton-Why the delay?
Applicant-He's In the hospital, sir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30


mingo, and Mrs Crockett left Ardmore
Friday afternoon for Brunswick, Mo-,
to visit her mother.
Miss Blanche Madigan is in Oklahoma
City.
The Ladies Of the Leaf will hold its
first meeting at the home of Mrs. w. c..
Baker tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs.
Norman as leader.
Miss Ethel Douglass of Guthrie, is
the guest of Miss Matte Claire GanO.
Miss Lucille Butler went to Marietta
Friday.
Miss Charleen Holloway went to Okla.
homa City Friday afternoon to spend
several days.
Mrs. Joe Hivick has returned from
Oklahoma City, where she has been Wis
iting Mrs, L. c. Hivick.
Miss Clara Morgan is spending sun
day in sulphur
j. l.. Wood nephew of DR.. n. c.
Wood, left last night for Chicago.
Mrs a. W. Walenstein will entertain
the Westheimer-Neusta wedding par
ty at six o'clock dinner Friday eve
ming at her home on G street, south
west
Mrs 4. Lowenstein entertained Mon
day evening al a theater party in honor
I of Miss Doris Westheimer. The guests
assembled at the Palace theater al
eight o'clock, where they were met by
| Mrs. Lowenstein, Mrs Wallenstein, Mrs
McLain Rogers, and Mrs. Westheimer
who presented each girl with pink anC
white flowers. The guests were ther
seated in two loges. At the conclusion
OF the performance the guests assembled
at Frames, where a long white table
set in pink and white, awaited them
During the serving Of pink and whit,
ices, tOasts were given the three brides
to-be, who were grouped at one end o.
the table. Miss Raye Campbell grace
fully responded when called upon, anC
Rabbi Skirball, Lawrence Cohen, of Chi
cago Sol and Emanuel LOwenstein. ais,
spoke. The guests included Doris West
heimer, Beatrice Schleinger OF New Yorl
City, Raye Campbell Eugenie Nivouche
Genevieve Nivouche, Flora Newman
Mary Anderson Esther Berman. Ger
trude Alexander, Charlotte Wall, Ann
Thompson. Regina Blank Ruth Bats
Ellen Dickson, Dorothy Dickson, Mar
Boone. Jinks Ikard, Helen Walcott
Helen Sayre, Georgia Simpson, Mar
80 I1,,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE.

Two lOO-ft lots on Douglas boulevard
southeast, part Of Steve Douglas prop
erty. Large oak shade trees, lots look
ITO, well drained, nice locations. Cash or
terms. Roy Alexander, owner. Phone
169 or 1869. 25.7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE.

Lot 112 feet fronting on ID stree
northwest, corner Fourth avenue. OF
pavement. with five room house nov
paying 10 per cent interest on S2,40(
gross VIII sell for $3.50 Cash ol
terms. Roy Alexander, owner. Phone
1863 or 1859. 25-I