davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Industrial
Cotton

An active advance in cotton in the
afternoon carried October contracts up
to 25.75c and December to 25.30c, max
ing a net rise Of 81 points and a rally
Of 45 to 80 points from the low level
of Thursday. Various rumors relative
TO political affairs in Germany fur
nished the pretext for the upturn.
Realizing sales checked the advance
somewhat in the final hour, but a re-
ncwal Of buying orders near the close
gave an upward swing that left the
market finally 10 70 IS points net
higher. with the tone steady. While
the trade was not prepared 20 accept
such reports as true, II was neverthe-
less under the impression that peace
pronosals from the Central Powers
were not improbable in the near fut-
ure. and this fact gave measure Of
confidence 10 the buying side that was
lacking in the earlier dealings. At no
time during the day, however, was the
market weak
A few showers were noted by private
advices in parts Of Texas, but were
not confirmed in the detailed reports
nor in the forecast, which indicated
continuation of fair weather In Texas
and Oklahoma. To the extent OF some
what lower temperatures, however, the
weather was less critical than the pre-
vious DAY. Except for continued rams
in the south Atlantic states, the coHdl-
tious in the eastern belt were favor
able.
While reports Of an easier basis
were heard from the Southwest. a good
premium on July was said 20 be oherca
for cotton out of the local stocks. ana
throughout the day near positions were
relatively firm. with indications that
holders Of July want the cotton, no.
tices being taken as rapidly as they
are issued. The possibility Of restrlc-
tions being placed on cotton exports
,yos variouslv interpreted, generally
from the standpoint Of beari5hness, all
though some took the view that' as
move calculated 20 hasten peace, the
action would prove bulllsh Ultimately
Rates on marine insurance were I'M
changed. and cotton 70 Liverpool was
beipg booked at the old rate or 80
room having been engaged up 10 sep
+omber. CONSUMPTION figures Tor june
will be issued this morning at lV
o'clock. Il was rumored that the Ma
tional Ginners' Association estimated
.bo consumption at $4,000, against
$4,000 in May and $4,000 last year.
ExDorts for the day aggregated l+'l ''
bales. and for the season have been
5g9go54 bales. against 5,75s,o93 bales
Iast year. Southern spot markets were
@rnorallv unchanged to 30 points net
Ligbor That hedging sales would be
unusually large this year because OF
The high price and the export situation
was predicted by some Of the local IN
tercsts yesterday. ".
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Parole Delayed on Charge
Prisoner Paid Keeper

Trenton, " J.. July 13.-The Court
OF Pardons, in announcing to-day that
1872 paroles had been granted, notified
Annibele Giglio, one Of the prisoners,
that his request would have been
granted two months earlier, but for
CHARGES that be had paid a fee 70 a
keeper 20 aid his suit John Freeman.
The keeper, will have a hearing Oh
Tuesday
Applications 20 tho court numbered
1ff orc hundred and s.x paroles are
effective Immediately and the rcst a-
t.- expiration OF the minimum term
r- sentence. I'm 81 Instance the term
Of the convicts had expired. or would
expire. before the next session of the
court. Eight OF those paro.ed had at
least five years TO serve.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Socialists Ask $4,000
Sue for Arrest on Anti-Con-
scription Charge

Eight Socialists Of Williamsburg
brought suit yesterday against Louis
Levy, a Republican district leader, for
$4,000. They we're arrested on July
4. charged with distributing anti-con-
scriotion literature. Magistrate Nash
discharged them. They accuse Levy Of
causing their arrest and want dam
ages for the "persecuti0n and personal
suffered by them.
The plaintiffs are Samuel Paylof, 496
Bushw.ck avenue; Samuel Nessin, 2s2
Bedford avenue; Meyer Leitzes, 6O4
Park avenue; Abraham Jayenbaum. $50
Myrtle avenue; lsidore KatZ, 52 hcKib-
bin street; Isadore Halperin, POI Stock
ton street. and Benjamin and Hyman
Rossman, 3l8 Pioyd street.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Falls from Roofs Kill Two
Painter and Master Electric
clan the Victims

Two men were killed yesterday BY
falls from the roofs Of tall buildings.
Frank Merkel, sixty-hye years old,
painter, lost his balance and plunged
from the top Of thirteen story apart
ment house at 36 Gramercy Park.
Victor Jacobs, a master electrician on
the battleship Texas, was killed by a
fall of twelve stories from the roof Of
the Sperry Building, az Concord Street
and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, where
he was instructing a class Of fifteen
men in the use Of the gyroscope. Ja-
cobs. who was thirty-six years old, was
watching the arrival OF fire engines 70
fight a small fire which bad broken out
in a garage on the grousd floor Of the
building, when he lost hs balance and
plunged over.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Police Seize Bombs
For East St. Louis
F Forty-three Missiles Found in
Carload of Iron at
Chicago

Chicago, July l3.-Forty-three bombs
containing what was said TO be an ex-
plosiye. were intercepted to-day by the
city police and men Of the Department
OF Justice. The bombs were being
shipped 10 East 81. Louis with a car
load Of scrap iron. None of the bombs
contained q fuse. and 10 was oeiieyed
they were designed TO explode by con-
cussion or by IRE.
One theory is that the bombs were
designed 20 explode when a quantity OF
scrap iron was being fused in manu-
featuring plant. No details OF the ais
covery of the bombs were given by II:
G. Clabaugh, head Of the Bureau OF
Investigation, 20 whom the discovery
was reported.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
millionaire Kid" Loses
Mrs. James II. Brand Not TO
Get $40 = Week Alimony

Frances Hana7 Brand. who. her hus-
brrd says. is "the Millionaire Kid OF
Peacock Alley" viii have 20 be more
economical than she had planned. The
Annellate Division oyerruled yesterday
m award Of $40 a week aiimony pend
ing the trial Of her husbands suit for
arnu!ment Of their marriage, saying
that she had overestima,ed the means
Of Nr. Brand and had herself a settled
income OF no mean proportions
Her husband. James Il. Brand al
lcged fraudulent coucealmcnt OK cor
TAIN incidents Of Mrs. Brands early
Ire. eayinc that only recently c'd he
learn Of 10 Peacock Alley nickname
and that he was her third husband.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Explosion Kills /, Hurts 3
Hercules Powder House in
Jersey Is Demolished

One man was killed and three were
so badly hurt that they probably will
die. when an explosion demolished
screen house Of the Hercules Powder
Company, at Kenvil. y. j., yesterday.
All the men were working IN the
house. and the cause Of the accident
has not been determined. The blast
was comparatively light, and was not
heard in Dover, only a few miles away.
Philip Stanislaus. a Russian, is the
dead man. Tho injured. who are in
the Dover Hospital, are Edward Flarty,
Peter Drovowitz and Christopher
Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Officers Spat in the Food
Served to English Pris-
oners, He Declares
Drugs Guard to Escape
Doctor Makes Way to Hol-
land Disguised in Vic
tins Uniform

Indignities suffered by Allied prisons
ers in German detention camps were
described by Or. A. ". Mars, Of SAN
Francisco. on his arrival yesterday. He
succeeded in escaping from a German
camp by drugging one Of the guards
and Disgusting himself in the mans
uniform.
"Nesr the prison, which was situ-
ated at Diebkieck, in Luxembourg, was
a rendering plant, where the bodies OF
those killed in battle were treated 20
remove all the animal fats and glycer-
ine." Dr. Mars said. "In the prison
camp itself the English received FAR
worse treatment than the French Many
times / saw the German officers spit IN
the food they gave to the English. and
when demonstrated they told me it
was none Of my business"
Dr. Mars was in Luxemburg at tho
beginning Of the war. settling an estate
left by his mother. Being an Ameri-
can. he thought he would experience
little difficulty in getting out, but as
soon as the Germans took possession
they arrested him. He was eventually
released, but was required to report
twice weekly to the military COM
mandcr
Interned in Prison Camp
Then. when he criticised the actions
cf the Germans, he was lnterned at thes
military prison camp. When General
Won Gotch, in command Of that sector
learned that he was a physician, Or.
Mars was ordered 90 treat the wounded
Allied soldiers. The majority OF them
suffered from dysentery, contracted
from eating unleayened bread.
DR.. Mars gained the confidence OK
the German officers and soldiers and he
was permitted TO eat at the officers
mess. lie was allowed much greater
Liberty than any Of the rest OF the m
termed soldiers and civilians and was
only slightly guarded.
Five months ago he determined 20
escape. The two officers guarding hlm
suffered from insomnia, and were ac-
customed 10 get small doses OF veronol
from him to make them sleep. Finally,
one night, when the officers had begged
three days for their customary supply
Of veronol, he gave them each a large
overdose.
Escapes at Dawn
Donning the uniform Of one OF his
former captors, he left camp at dawn
and boarded a train for AiX-la-Chapelle.
he paid his fare out Of money found IN
the uniform. After crossing tho border
he discarded the uniform and made his
way on foot in the white garments
worn in the prison camp.
"It was pretty hard going at times
he said. 81 received some money from
the monks in a monastery whore ! at
tended confession. but for the most
part | ate grass, and even refuse An
American cant beg. ] wandered from
farm to farm. walking by night and
hiding by day, finally reaching tho
Dutch border After much difficulty [
gained Flushing, going from there 20
Amsterdam, from whence ! sailed on
cargo vessel for Vigo, Spain"
At Vgo Dr. Mars communicated with
Ambassador Willard, at Madrid, who,
after verifying his story, sent him tho
necessary money 20 reach America. DR..
Mars said he intended returning 20 San
Francisco as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Japanese Seamen Desert
Higher Wages Lure Men to
Other Flags

Washington, July l3.-Japanese ship
ping lines are being embarrassed by de-
sertiors OF seamen. Higher wages paid
by lines flying other flags and offers Of
different employment, sucn as mun!-
tions making. are responsible. Most Of
the men have left their ships az large
ports. ike London, Marscilles and San
Francisco.
The Jararese lines are replacing the
deserters with negroes and Indians.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
browns in Central Park Lake

Joseph 4. Berges, Of 1898 Third Ave-
nue., fell from a boat yesterday in the
Big Lake in Central Park opposite Sew
onty-fourth Street and was drowned.
Mrs. Eta Lowry. Of 1880 Third Avenue,
who was with him. said that he stood
up 10 relieve a cramp in his leg and lost
his balance.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Commodities -

the close was lc net lower, and Sen
tembcr 2i5c higher. Increased offer
inqs of new wheat led to some hedge
selling. but trade is so restricted that
dealers even hcsitatcd 20 hedge on the
ground that the market may be too
narrow later ON 60 enable them 10
undo their commitments. From all
over the belt favorable news as TO
weather and harvesting conditions
were heard, including the Modern
Miller review, which said wheat
yields, in both hard and soft winter
wheat sections, are iuliy up 60 cNpec-
tatI0ns, and in some sections indicate
larger yield than forecast BY the
government The quality of the crop
VIII be good. according to this author
ity. Thrcshing in central states Is
slow in getting started, but the
weather IS generally good. In spring
wheat states prospects are maintained,
although North Dakota is m need Of
rain.
Broomhall cables noted a steadior
tone iu Liverpool with q better spot
demand. fewer Canadian offers and the
Continent absorbing order carCucs.
Argentine weather continues fine and
otlcial reports state that growing
,-ops are IN excellent condition. In
terror wnoat stocks are light. Cash
wheat locally was quiet. with No.
hard quoted al S2.3i &. o. b. adoat
Yos'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. S2.35 $2.4o Slt8l2
Chicago. July. 2o3 2O4 1882
Chicago, Sept. 1872 1922 Ito
Corn.-Reports that exporter were rcre.l-
irg on account ot their inability 20 mako
-hirmrnt7 f1 neutral clu.'rie- under che now
o.rort embargo Jaw ard peace rum3rs from
Europe caused % sharp trc1k in the now crop
ul.itions iu the corn market. The tone 40
the start was fairly firm on covering hy
shorts owing 20 Che evidences oi rrner
tecl.ical position and the strength in t1a
cash markets. h4t long corn came oit heatf
op The bulge and there WAS break of - -
10 ne from tha ton. ard final prices we're
I1sr TO g. net lower. Cash corn was again
fcarce in al positions and premiums were
The weather was warm over The belt, and.
aside from iu the sections which have been
complaining of duIth. this i1 looked upon a'
favorable. Advice, from abroad indicated
shortage Of surr'ier the-e. and shipments
from Argentina continue li~ft owing tJ the
iooi quality AZ tho corn offered
Yes days Previous Year
New S''s; YarE ....... .s2oa.s sa.o2 81
Contract:
Oa.s.-The market showed resistance 20
pre- sure but gave way at the close. and final
prices were iec % sac net higher Shorts
fIr :.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted 10
s3.44s,O against $2,7l6,O00 Thursday
2.755. 600 a week ago and S3,O7l,OOO
wear ago; from January l TO date $780,
1e1 600. against S572,l4s,OOO in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bHity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
Friday were reported as-'o.lows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14

nary % good. sSG ioc gathered whites. ordi-
nary 20 1re. 5-f "a Westcrl and Southern,
gathered whites. 55H s. &c; state. Penn and
brown a-d mixed cciors. ungraded. 81 "a sSc.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Ye.terday's PreviOus lea
Metals

The feature Of tho copper mar"et Q
Yesterday was a further marking down
Of prices for all deliveries by small
sellers. They are quoting July at 29'-
cents a pound. August at %, Septem-
ber at 2Slz, and October-November-De-
cor,ber at 27la cents. These prices
rcnresent on the average a rduction
~ annroximatelv II cent pound from
,te previously prevailing levels. Lead
,ro nroducers show little inclination
~ orote Sontcmbcr and last quarter
Joriter.cs until the labor troubles at
the mines arc settled.
Current spot prices for few Of the
-r.rriral metals and metal product,
compared with those prevailing .at tae
corres sponding time Of last year, follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Folovtns srs yes,eraay's prices. compared with
those ~ a ~ asl.
NaE Ycra Yesteriay A year AGO.
I've steers. best.
100 ll. ....... 1913 9Sl3.G $500 G3lo30
h. ......-.'.. rs .s .l3 rs
'''ii5 'i5 t--'' t'' 1900 1850 100 a 1850
ts . 80 g ga ,.!5 ,.s3S
p i1 s. 1850 1 1878 1000 q uso
u-0-. mutton. b .3 ~ 90 -
H.-.. .l.-. i. .lB .-3 10 re- .l5
I... tI .l.... 1000 1910 ll-9 i..ll
,.a. .5. ...'. .2rss .2ra Lshe IVA
Nos ---F htf 42sJ = 43Ol 1850 r 17.00
,'... i.et t-... 5000 2 500 1900 q 1880
g. -''- -.'''.-. '''- 1890 q 1880 1850 a l545c
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
us t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat. Outside Of little strength
in septembcr contracts the wheat mar
ke, was featureless all day. July at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25


a I meeting Of the entertainment
"A and house committees Of the
Country club recently. piars were
made fer series ~ interos'in. social
evonts which viii occur during the
closing weeks % the season The Sc
rios is t. be initiated with a dinner
dance Saturday evening, April 2S
With Mrs Frank l.. Moore as hostess
assisted by Mrs G. f.. CrIwlcy. Mrs
Il Ralph lockwood, Mrs. i 5. Cos
der and Mrs. James B. Roblnson. on
The following Sunday evening, from Z
until o'clock. there win be buffc,
supper with Mrs. f. Rogers Kcmp
presiding Wednesday VAS set aprr'
by the committee as ladys day thru
cat the months Of May and June. IN
first party t. have Mrs james H.
Robinson presiding as hostcfs at cards
Wednesday, May .. There win b.
events in 2 Dlf tennis and bowling for
the women OF the club and an mem
hcrs are asked tC Keep Wednesday
orcn as Country club day. Roscrva
tons for Saturdays dinner may bo
uiHdc until . o'clCck Friday evening
by tclcphoning 5S1 Mrs. Frank A
Haskell, Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair and
Mrs +. $. Henry and Mcssrs. j. IT,
NcEwcn, Horace T. Anderson and
Fan W. Sinclair cor pose the MON
hcrshlp of the house and cutcrt.du-
mcut committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Today Is
Remnant
Day

Remember, Wednes-
day is Remnant Day,
and many new things
are added each week.
Short lengths in fine
silks, woolen d re S S
goods, linens, W h t e
goods, muslins, voiles,
scrims, cretOnnes, en-
broideries, ri b b o n S,
laces, etc. Come in
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
IMPIRIIsCTIONS.

Grieve at defects in others
rather than resent them. GrieNe
to see how much remains 10 be
pardoned even when there is
most TO be applaudcd and ad-
mircd. Considerations such as
these. tho they sadly lessen
our expectations Of human per
fection, may yet be extremely
useful In increasing our lcnity
for its frailty in others, and our
vigilance for guarding against II
I'm ourselves. D Arhlay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
The Calendar for Wednesday.

THO NdTtHUHF lot W'Uh'NUhN.
Hyechka club presents Galli-Curci
In concert recital at Convention hall.
Ecumenic club meeting at library.
History and Literature club meeting
with Mrs. -. G. Kchrer.
Piano Study club meeting In studio
of Miss Lynette kimmuns.
Utopia club. Mrs. w. NJ. McCul-
Tough.
Mrs Jay S. Painter and Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
DnnrIng pnrfY.

Miss Julicttc Fortier young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. -. Forticr. Will
celebrate her fifteenth birthday ami.
Ncrsary with "A dancing party Thurs
dav evening in her parents home
1877 Carson avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
OCiety News
rELEPHoNEs-oFFIcE 5000. RESIDENCE .Su

Charles Macdonald entertain at
luncheon for Miss Fawn Ballcw
n. chapter, T.. r., O., meets in home
Of Mrs Charles Haley
Young Peoples society dance at
Chic ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Silk PetticOatS at 1895

These petticoats have just been placed
in stock, but go special for Wednes-
day and Thursday. Fine grade chif-
fon taffeta in shades of rose, gold,
Kelly green, Nile green, maize, light
grays, navy, new blue and black. Also
complete selection in changeables.
Ruffled and shirred. A regular S.
skirt for two days co az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Menus :or u pay.
(1ulsa Morning World).
HREANFAST.
Slowed D'ied Fruit.
Fried Cornmeal Mush Syrup
Drop Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Rice Outlets Tomato Sauce
War Flour Bread
Dinner
Salmon Scup
Stuffed Flank Steak
Grandmother's Greens Bread
Little Puddings
Coffee.
Special sale on millinery this week.
Mullins Millinery. 224 East Third
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
SN4o<s&rM<11~e<&aTF q
Silk Dress Nets

An opportunity for you to
prepare for your summer
dress. A big selection of
silk nets in the different col
ors. Regular values at $l.5O
and $l.75 per yard. We'd
eis; nsIday spe. S1.29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Swedish Massage.

Scientific treatment at your resi-
dence. Mrs. Stone, graduate. form
erly Of New York. Phone 4S47.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Mrs. j. NJ. Crutchfield and Mrs. c.
l. Holland have planned pleasant
outing to the country in honor Of n
visiting matron, Mrs. II. w. Mcmahon
of Kansas city, today, when they will
entertain VITA motor ride and picnic
at the Ilalsell ranch, Is miles north
west of Tulsa Mrs Mcmahon. who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
(nnCrI.l BnrlN-

The Misses Irma aud IDeZ simmons
VIII entertain with q concert party
this evening 10 hear Call -Curci. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

Special sale on millinery this week
Mullins Millinery, 224 East Third
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25

compliment 10 be extended TO Miss
Lora Gregory, n runners bridc-elect.
Other guests will be the Misses Eliza
beth McNeal, Leona Galbreath and
Ruby McNeal.
Miss Frances Ingram. the charming
Contralto who appeared !n concert in
hchalf Of tha Apollo club Monday eve
ming at Convention hail. was the guest
hOnured at a deli shtful lCncheon com
pany Of which Mr. and Mrs. DOMINGO
G. AcoSta were hosts yesterday after
noon In their home, l40y South Main
street. The rooms and luncheon ta-
bles were decorated to effect a color
note Of lavender and yellow. carried
out In tulips and sweet peas and the
= guests invited TO meet Miss In
tram included many of the muslcally
prominent of the city The hOnOrce's
place was riarkel with a corsagc of
sunburst roses and at the places OF
The remaining members Of the party
there rCpCsed favD's of sunburst roses.
The young daughters Il The hosts, the
Mise Catherine, Margaret, Marian,
Naomi, Domingo and Marcia, and
young Miss Juliette Fortier served.
, Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eoice Carson. Mr.. and AIRS
j Allen Ycdger, Mesdamcs W B.
Frederick Mortimer A. Houser, r. s.
birmingham. a c. Hunt. James \.
Henry, Il. f.. Macarthur. w q. VIII
hanson. Robert J. Bone. Harry ".
Gregg. Ned 9. Ripsbee. Paul NJ Cal
ioway r. y. Shepard. T.. H. short. Il
G. lIetharwick. and e. r.. Sfrouvclle; ;
Misses Elsie Bir,nineham, Margaret
Rne-old. Lyn"tte Kimmons, Sara
Davidson, Mynn Cogswell and
GwYnnc.
The fifth annual convocation of the
eastern oklahoma Episcopal diocese
which opened last evening at Bartlcs-
VILE presided over by Bishop Theo-
dOrc Payne Thurston Of Muskogce,
win Oc ,asion the presence Of "A large
number of Tulsans in that city today.
Bishop Frances of indianapolis Will be
the principal speaker at the mecti pgs.
Among those who expect to be In at
tendance from Tulsa are Rcv. and
Mrs G. V. King. Mesdames Dan Hunt,
T.. - Knight. T.. II. Pyeatt, William
n. sill Joseph T.. Washington. jr., j.
f. Gilmore. John Carson. Sophia
Glassmire, J. Howard Johnson: Misses
Mabel Marsh and Isabel Fonda.
The local Womens club has had an
invitation to play the Tulsa club on the
new golf course at Tulsa, on Friday
and Mrs. George Ransom will go to
Tulsa Thursday TO make arrange
ments. The Womens Golf club OF
McAlester has invited the Muskogee
club To play there in n tournament On
Friday of the second week I'm May,
and the clubs from both cities have
been invited here for a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Harbour,
Mrs Ruth Dewey of Tulsa and Misses
Bess Brady Of Tulsa, Esther Bailey.
Tams BXhy jr and George Wheeler
motored over to Sequoyah club Satur-
day afternoon to spend the weekend.
-MuskoEee Phoenix.
Mrs j NJ. Crutchfield and Mrs. c.
l. Holland have planned "A pleasant
outing to the country in honor Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-25
Cream, and Sugars

Cream ana OUyUT5
Chosen from the new goods
in Sheffield plats; neat de-
sign in cream and sugar;
crystal glass with sterling
inlay. Wednesday special,
!s' psr SOC