davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
STORES OPENING
 |s GREAT SUCCESS

More than 5,000 carnations were given away last night at the formal opening of the Arizona Seed and Flor Il company, in announcing the open ng Of the floral department which has been added to the concern. Manager \. W. Liefgreen. who is in charge of he department, halls from the east. The company purposes to maintain complete line of flowers.
 The store was thronged all even- ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
WEST WINS BOTH SINGLES
AND DIVIDES IN DOUBLES
East Now Enr behind In Tournament.
Mrs. Bundy Wins Womcn'S Round
R0bin-pcIl Defeated.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los ANG ELES. CAL, March lo.-The
West took both singles matches and
divided the TWO doubles to-day III the
East vs.. West tournament. and Mrs.
May Sutton Buudy. OF Los Angeles.
won the womcu'S round robin. The
days play left bu; one singles tourna-
ment match 70 be contested Monday y.
and put the West far in The lead in
the tournament. which began wed
nesday. The IVES; has won TWO of the
three doubles contested and the three
singles thus far played.
William NJ. Johnston and John T.
Strachan. Of the West. won their dou.
hles match, interrupted 10y darkness
Thursday from Harold \. Throckm or
tor and George NJ. Church. East. by
winning the tied fourth set and the
deciding fifth. making the score. ii.
i-6, 80. 1871. 6-i.
The opening match of the day PLAYED
in the forenoon, was Strachans defeat
OF T. r. Pell. &c. So. rs, o..
Johnston (WesO won his singles
match from George NJ. Church EAST.
6-l G-3. 80. I'll.
The one match AIKEN by the East
was days doubles, in which Frederick
b. Alexander ard Conrad 3 DCylc
tEasD defeated. {. A. Wayne and Nat
Brown tWesj, 6-3. COS, 80
\ strong wind broke up the West
erncrs' lobbying game. and Wayne was
not at his hest. The Eastern team did
good individual playing
Mrs. May sutton Bundy (Wcsb took
the women's round robin by defeating
Miss Molla BjurStedt (East). 80. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Y. w. c. A. GIRLS TO PLAY
LAST QUINT GAME OF YEAR
Advanced and Morning Basketball Elves
10 Meet wednesday, ErenIns-PIay-
crs Considered Hest in Gym.

Girls OF the Young Womcn's Chris
iian Association will play their last
game of basketball for this season al,
the Y. w. c. y. gymnasium wednes-
day evening at o'clock, when the
Advanced Class will meet the Morning
Basketball Glass in what promises to
be contest full OF thrills and excit-
ing play.
The two teams are made up OF the
very best players Of the 500 girls in
the gymnasium, and are said to be
evenly matched. This is the first time
the two teams have met this season,
and much enthusiasm is being shown
over the contest.
The teams will be chosen from the
following girls: Advanced Class--Misses
Martha Eeale. captain: Nora Patterson.
Ca Iherine Cross. Nerna Whipple, Ann
Fletcher. Ethel La Boyteanx. Bertha
Atkinson. Helen Bocher. Bessie Jack
son. Grace Neal, Fanny lyle: and
Mary Craig.
For the Morning Basketball Glass
Misses Alice Reed Jones. Nickctti John
ston. Ann Roy Johnston. NJ. Morris.
Caroline Preston. Nellie Reynolds and
NJ. Miller.
The public is invited 10 the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED FOR
GREAT KENTUCKY HANDICAP
Best Of American aud Foreign Horses
VIII Run in Feature Events of Turf
ScRson-Inrgc Purses Offered.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March l0.-En-
frances to the Kentucky handicap to he
run ut Douglas Park here May &c and
to the Latonia Derby ut Latonia on
June %. were announced here to-day
by John Hachmeistcr general manager
OF both tracks. He also announced
that a number OF nominations have
been made for the Latonia champion
ship stakes. which will have its run
nirg in 1919 FOR threc-ycar olds, and
will he worth approximately $4,000.
Included in the entries already closed
are five from France and twenty-five
from England Sixty OF the most
royalty bred horses iii training in the
United States are entered for the ham
dcap.
1t is for thrce-year- Odds and up
wards, and will he worth approXi-
mately $4,000 to the winner A. X.
Mncombcr heads the list with seven,
including Dodge. last years champion
thrce-year-
John w. Schorer is next, with six.
Harry Payne Whitney has five nomi-
mated. headed by Borrow and Regret.
Other prominent entries are Rancher,
Roamer, old Rosebud. Embroidery.
Colonel, Bayherry Candlcd and pif, Lr.
The Derby is for three year olds and
mile and Il half, and has added value
of 10000 This event also closed with
sixty nominations. Prominent among
them WAS last champions Wesley Hoo
gan. Green Jones, Midway. Ticket. Bell
Ringer, Rickety. Cudgel, Imported Jack
Mount and America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
VIRGINIA NINE WORKS
PLAYERS GET IN SHAPE
FOR FIRST NEWARK GAME
I'D Gwnthmey VIII DO some Hurting.
Thurman Expected 10 Weld
Heavy Willow.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

cII 't Sr W ne mes ,p'Spatch.l
For the ma 81 ,h i,.s.'' A. NnrGn ~.
hosch, II so,,,,t ~ iaN NlIElhia
some hard ticks on tho tcnnis narrt -.
back of Madison Hall. The candidates
should he in good physical trim bv tho
middle OF the coming week. when they
Field. Ii the present good weather
continues. it is quite probable that n
match game will be played on Satur-
Newark team. of the intcrnationnl
League, which is due to reach Char
lottesrille on the 18TH to begin spring
FSd IS hS "n On smbs hh
should be in fair shape within the
NEXT na FEW days.
postppns a ,ne ia IT, maj o seySra yacan
cam as there s s 10 ,oh bc w, i,,ma
ance OF material 10 choose from out
side OF the battery positions. four OF
.ast year's letter mon viii Ne on bond
to try out for their nlaces cant,in
Ed Smith will no dorbt hc found a.;
his old position in center field lie is
mean ability. His batting last year
was over the thrcc-century mark. and
many Of his clouts went for extra
bases.
Allan Thurman, who held down FIRST
base last season. is another batsman
of note. Ills stickwork last spring
$50. and his fielding was of hirh
order. He is fast on rroundars md
few thrown balls, no matter how Wild
get by him
Nto,,a -, -
s,ci. w I'll; VII" VIZ, e"nere, me keystone
n1nectad i, NV 'n,,,r success H.. Eear is
tin,e os M i ,,o,t, :" ~; uoi!tGe ~ any
snid as IN" tro TO. WIN ms eyes rs
viii hardi'. -" u,n SnectS' nnd
While nnts,ha ~ :,,o ~ ~ r, h,S pa! ms
Smith nrn 10 - - c nj. 49,, nur i.,ah nnn
.ha .;,e' ~. !" q oo"nisteht main with
nuenti, M. Sit ~ P iIi WHO ire
Year vSas s.nS'tinnaI i,; .ieiu ii,S last
ssi,,. ~, ~. 80 ,"i ~ - au.'e pos
yarnni ~. ..lHt,, ~ NJ piaSc selt
fhn.,is ,v,t.s ii,elksic!.
,ybft. tn;s ,.a,,,,. .,ot, nc, oi Inn
ceeded Jnrk 6vnn ~ AL. w en- III, I'LL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
PARK WORK PROGRESSES
billy Smith VIII Arrive March 10.
Kohl Cinders Thursdny md Lay
Top soil This Week

lilly smith, leader Of tie Richmond
lnternationals, will arrive in Richmond
on 1aarch -. and he will be followed
one day later by tn. local bah tossers.
Word to this effect has been received
by officials Of the Richmond Exhibition
Company. Manager Smith has been
detained at his home on account Of
sickness in his family. His mother and
father have both been i'll for some
time.
The construction of Boulevard .Ath-
ietic Field is coming along nicely at
present. The work OF rolling tho
cinders on the diamond will be started
Tuesday, and II is thought that the
top soil will be put on before the end
Of the week The erection of the
bleachers in the outfield has about been
completed. and work on the grand
stand already has commenced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Commercial League
Schedule

APRIL s-Duplex va Old Virginias Mt Byrd
Park; Blues VS.. Highland Park, ut High
land Park: Church hin a. c. vs.. Fair
mount a. A.. at lakewood.
April i4-Blues Church Ilill ~ c.. at
Byrd Park: Highland Park vs.. old Vir-
ginias. Mt Highland Park; Paramount A. A.
vs.. Duplex, at lakewood.
April 21-Blues Paramount A. A.. at
BYRD Park; Highland Park Va. Duplex, ut
Highland Park: Church I'LL ~. c. vs. Old
Virginias. ut Lakewood.
Park. at Byrd Park: Fairmount A. A. vs..
Old yirginias. at Highland Park: Duplex
vs. Blues, ut lakewood.
May 5--DupIex vs. Church Hin A.. c.. at
Byrd Park: Blues VIZ. Old Virginias, Mt
Highinnd Park; Falrmount A. A. Va High
land Park, at oakwood.
A. A., at Byrd Park: Blues VS.. Highland
Park. at Highland Park: Duplex w. Old
VirginIea. mt Lakewood. t5toa N
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
MONOGRAMS TO BASKETEERS
Members OF RHndoin nh Macon Quint
Awarded Letters for Inst season.
Butterworth 1917 Captain.
Special TO The Times Dispatch.

ASHLAND. VA. March l0-At Il re-
cent meeting of the letter men Of the
basketball quini Eutterwor,h was
unanimously elected captain OF the
team for next year. He put up 4 great
game al right guard for the Jackets
this season. and his election came as
no surprise To the student body. T.
l.. Coe was elected manager OF next
sen sons qunt.
Those receiving monographs were
Captain Waters, Buttcrworth. Thomas.
I. l.. Coe. G. r. COe aud Smoot. All
but Captain Waters. who viii receive
his diploma In June. expect To return
to college next year. and the Lemon
and Hlack should put forth an excel
lent team under Buttcrworth's able
lcale rShip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
LYNCHBURG "Y" CUNT
CLAIMS INDEPENDENT TITLE
Defeats Park Hill Athletic Club After
Fast Contest by 40 to 2I-I'Rssiug
and Long Shots Feature.

LYNCuBURG. VA. March I0.-The
fer the Norfolk, city basketball cham
pionship. WAS defeated here tonight
40 TO "a. by the Y. NJ. c. A. five In
ono OF the hardest, yet cleancst fought
and most brilliant basketball contests
ever staged on Lynchburg floor. The
feature work OF the game was done
by Johnson and Lee, for LynchburE
and Long. for Park Hill.
As usual. the local quintet got off
10 slow start. Norfolk getting n
lead OF IL to before Lynchburg got
started
The Norfolk five played hard. clean.
aggressive game, and was beaten only
In two departments of the game long
shots and hard passing. Lynchburg
was more fortunate with shots from
the middle OF the court. and while
Norfolk is the best passing team seen
here this season, the elevated pass
attempts practically cost them the
game. as Lynchhurg got to position
with the slow passage of the sphere.
On the other hand. the visitors were
dazZled by the hard. underhand and
overland drives of the locals and thai
ability spelled defeat for Norfolk more
than any other condition.
I.ynchburg now claims tho State in
dependent championship, having won
this honor every year but one for six
or eight years.
The linc-uD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
YALE FRESHMEN wRESTLERs
DEFEAT PRINCETON GRAI'PLERS

TRENTON, N. J., March 10.--In tho
Yale freshmen wrestling tonight with
princeton, the Yale youngsters won,
16 to 10. Yale scored falls In tine 115-
pound and l75-pound classes, ana won
distinction. in the l50-pound events.
Bothschild. OF Princeton, threw VIII
Hams OF Yale. in tho unlimited class.
and Buchner, Princeton, threw Stafford,
Yale, In the 15S-pound event. Tho 1885,
pound class resulted In a draw after
two extra periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
SOUTH BOSTON HIGH GIRLS
WIN FROM FARMyILI.E HIGH

SOUTH BOSTON. VA March To-
defeated the Farmvillc High School
girls at basketball here tonight by
the score Of 90 to 4. The stars for
Miss Leila Doan; for Farmville. Miss
Ida paulett. Miss IIill and Miss Doan
scored tho points for South Boston.
and Miss paulett for Farmville Both
teams played. splendid ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
H. P. Murphy Engaged
for State Fair Races

Horace T.. Murphy. OF Syrncnse,
-. ", Inns been engaged nv racing
secretary OF the VirRinin state Fair.
Murphy IL the heSt-knOWn race
manager In the country, ind his
engagement insures racing pro-
gram TINT will eclipse any ever pre-
scented In this State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
GIRLS OF DANvIILE HIGH WIN
FROM CHATHAM HIGH I.ASSIES
SpccInl 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

% nANv =, So,, Va March 1oThs
High School this afternoon defeated
the Chatham High girls team there,
IL to Z. Yesterday the locals wero
defeated by the South Boston team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

N!II IIE"Fy sNUNsIIEUVlUllS Tot NOrfOIK'--t O"r
stein for Baxter. Goals from Gonr--.Iam-r-
son Isl. Lee t6,. Johnson ca. ontordinEcr
Long 90. Fucrs,ein 10. Utlcy. Higgins
Goals from foulS-Johnson, In 4; Long
II! & Fouls nmittri-I.ync hburE.
Norfolk, : Time % ninut" halves. Roy
cree. DR.. Brunei. Of l.ynchburu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09
FAMILY SEWING.
low TO ! Economic Labor For the

How TO Economic Labor For the
Seamstress or Mother.
The mother Of family of little ones
who must, be housekeeper, cook, nurse
maid and seamstress as we'll as mother
often wishes that she had two pairs of
hands and four eyes. Sometimes she
wishes that the days might be longer
or the hours less feeting.
There is only one solution of the busy
mothers problem, and that Is to sys-
tematize all the branches of her work
70 that the very smallest amount of
time and labor will be consumed in the
various tasks, and there is no work
where system is more generally misun-
derstood or to which it may be more
readily applied than the family sew
ing. , BY family sewing is meant the
making Of practical clothes for both
mother and children, such as under
wear, dresses, guimpes, aprons and
rompers, which are changed every day
and for that reason must be simple OF
construction and durable enough to
look well after many trips to the wash
tub.
A word about materials is important.
for here is where the real saving OF Ia
Dor and time is to be gained. There is
absolutely no economy in buying cheap
materials for small children's clothes.
yet it is not necessary to spend large
sums for them. There are excellent
materials made especially for chill
dren's clothes and designed to with
stand the wear and washing that will
b given these garments. Frequently
q remnant counters one can procure
G1eellent goods that have been greatly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice II. Drive Them Oh
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pirnply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,' -
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. D
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
1'c and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09

reduced In price, but it never pays
to buy cheap calico. Well made gar
ments of durable materials are an asset
In a family of small children, for such
garments may be passed along as one
child outgrows them. thus lessening
the labor Of sewing.
After carefully selecting the various
materials with a view to their wearing
qualities and fastness of color, make an
Intelligent selection of patterns by
which each garment is to be cut. It
will be well to consider what consti-
tutes an intelligent selection of pat
terms.
First-The purpose for which the
garment Is to be used.
Second.-The actual work required in
making.
Remember that straight seams are
easier to stitch than curved ones, that
tucks and plaits require time and are
difficult to iron; that excessive fullness
makes both washing and ironing more
laborious and, like tucks and plaits. re-
quires extra material; that garments
which may be adjusted by slipping on
over the head eliminate the need of
time for making buttonholes and sew
ing on buttons and that patterns with
q small number Of pieces save time In
cutting and sewing.
Two or three buttonholes to a gar
ment are not much Of a task to 4 wo-
man with nimble fingers, who picks up
such work between times while cook
ing or watching the little ones at play.
but where q number are needed it is
best to buy buttonhole and button
strips by the yard, ready to stitch IN
der the laps Of dresses and rompers.
Read Daily Pioneer W9ntads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09
And the Dish Too.

And the Dish Too.
Dominica, famous harlequin of
Paris in the seventeenth century, 60
ing to see Louis XIV. at supper, fixed
his eyes on d dish Of cartridges. The
king, who was exceedingly fond Of his
acting, saw the look and said. "Give
that dish to Dominica"
"And the partridges. too, sire?" asked
the harlequin.
The king smiled at the artfulness of
the question and replied. And the
cartridges too"
The dish that held the cartridges was
of gold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09
CHEERFULNESS.

The person who 10 blessed with
a cheerful temper 10 a person to
bo envied. A cheerful temper,
Joined with innocence, will make
beauty attractive, knowledge do.
IiahtfuI and wit good natured. Il
will tighten sickness, poverty and
affection, convert ignorance into
an amiabIe simplicity and render
deformity itself agreeabIe-Ad-
olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09
DEFERRED KINDNESS.

Let the moral the following
quotation points sink deep into
your mind: ~ am rather tired
Of seeing al the flowers at we'd
din9s and funerals. We need q
few in between. Maybe a few
flowers put into tho hand when
it was warm instead Of icy cold
might have kept tho hands warm
little longer. Anyway, it would
have made the heart that has
ceased to beat q little lighter"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09

One out of four Australians has q
substantial bank account.
Sailed whale meat is regarded as a
delicacy by the japanese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09

> = = = = ~ = = = + \ + + + + 4
x # you have Z room 10 reat a !
x want to rent one-you get the =
\ best choice through . Pioneer !
X want I'D. Phone 022. 4
4 4 X 4 X 4 X X 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-03-09

Read Daily Pioneer Wentads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
- - - - - - - -
IpANt rs

Miss Dorcas and Master DeNere
Mcconnell entertained a group of
forty young friends with a pretty
house dance Friday evening in the
home of their mother Mrs Fred
Hood, ans South Denver avenue. The
patriotic idea was carried out in the
decorations and following an even
ink of dancing to Nictrola music ices
and cakes were served Mrs. Hood
was assisted by Mrs. +. II. Miracle.
Lassics and lads of the party We're
Mary Elizabeth Glenn, Glen Earns,
Clethane WertzberEer, Roslyn Hol-
low. Violet Dixon, Marian McClintock.
Louise Stebbins, Esther Marshall,
Mamie Lauson, Isabel Downing, llar-
riett Vaudeville, Grace Connolly,
Pauline Woods. Florence Craver, Ce-
celia Brown, Mary Jane Thompson,
Margaret Fitzgerald. Lillian Nlseuer,
Elizabeth Warren; Scott Glenn Fred
Trees. Armour Guy. Robert Iftzger'
aid, kenneth Crouch. Fred Broach,
Lewis Algeo. Arthur walker, Joe Jan
kowsky, Lee Parish, stanley Smith,
Farrell Martin, Frank Galbreath.
Bradford Williams. Dean McKalp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

ernoon at hearts and the three tables
were set amid decorations of gold,
blue and white, carried out in tulips,
carnations and iris. The news that
Miss Ballaw Is to become bride
OF summer came with the serving Of
the luncheon courses. and was made
known by means Of cards bearing tho
names of the bridal couple-elect Mrs.
Ballew was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs Clyde NJ. Stevenson, and Mrs.
John Y. Murry jr., Mesdames Will
liam II. Walker Charles A. MacDon-
aid. Thomas +. Revells Il. NJ. Ewing.
Jay s. Painter, Earl G. Funk, RaE
Curry, Charles a. Mechllng, Jack
odkins, Ira Cornelius of Muskogee;
Misses Muriel McPike, Jewel Garbutt
and Myrtle Sdnderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie n. Ewing were
hosts OF a series of Two Pretty in
formal parties during the past week,
the first an affair Of Tuesday ana tho
second Friday evening. Misses Lean
nab Minter of Eeytesyille. Mo, was
onurce. TULIPS ari n variety OF
other spring flowers decorated the
Cardrooms where four tables Wer9
played upon each occasion. The
faYors were won by Mrs. Ralph ).
Harvey, Mr.. Dixie Gore and Mr..
Charles L. Waite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
DINNERS, DANCES
Riches.

NI1HAT to a man who loves the air
w Are trinkets gauds and jewels rare?
And what is wealth or fame to one
Who is brother to the sum-
Who drinks the wine that morning spills
Upon the heaven-klssing hills,
And sees a ray of hope afar
In every glimmer Of a star?
What to a man whose God is truth
Are spols and strategems, forsooth,
Who looks beyond the doors of death;
Who can forswear the state of kings
In knowledge of divincr things,
The dreams immortal that unroll
And burst to blossoms in his soul.
Robert Lovcman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
, - - - - - - -
CNIiIt\DAR.
Monday.

Banquet Of Apollo club at Hotel
Tulsa.
Twentieth Century club meeting,
Mrs. Thomas l. Munroc, hostess.
Tuesday Hook club meets in home
of Mrs w II. Hcndrcn.
Crown Seal chautauqua meeting
with Mrs. James H. Sykes.
Apollo club presents Frances In
gram in recital at Convention hall
Meeting OF child welfare commit
tees at library.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank 6 Seaman. Mrs. II. C.
Lirdncr and Mrs f.. H. Wiet are hos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

tosscs to stars club In Mrs seaman's
homo.
Mrs. Domingo G. Acosta ontertains
at luncheon FOR Miss Frances Ingram.
Mrs. W. H. Hall ontcrtains Stod-
dard club
National League for Womon's Serv-
ice meets AT library
KNIGHTS Of Columbus dance In their
club home.
Mrs Schuyler G. French cntcrtains
Tuesday bridge.