davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
almost double the crop Of 1915. when
the total was $4,000 bushels

almost double the crop Of 1915. when
the total was $4,000 bushels
| Onions show a great increase. the
| fall commercial crop being 13,654.000
bushels, against 7.ss3,o0o bushels last
| year; while the cabbage output of the
country was $4,000 tons. against
25l, 600 tons last year.
| Conditions in Virginia.
| The crop situation In Virginia, In
so far as actual yield is concerned, is
equally satisfactory with that of tie
nation at large. Corn's percentage of
condition Octooer ! was SS per cent
as against 80 per cent ten-year aver
age, with an estimated yield OF g.
100000 bushels. an increase Of ap-
proximately 100000 bushels over
that of last year, with an average
yield of 24.5 bushels against 20.7 ten
year ave.1ge.
The~potato crop was given a per-
| centage of 81 as against a II per
cent standing on ten-year average
with total Yield in Virginia of 1861
600 bushels, against a yield of 49,
256,090 bushels last year.
Toaacco conditions were reported as
of October / at S6 per cent with q
ten year average of 81 per cent. with
total yield of 37.216,o00 pounds,
against a fiEal estimate last year of
100000.
Advance In Meat Prices.
The level of prices paid producers
of the United States for the principal
crops decreased about 90 per cent
during September; In the last nine
years the price level decreased about
"a per cent during September. On
October the index figure of prices
was about 6a.a per cent higher than
a year ago, 1871 per cent higher than
two years ago, and 104.1 per cent
higher than the average Of the last
nine years on October /.
The prices of meat animals~hogs,
cattle. sheep, and chicaens-to pro-
ducers of the United States increased
81 per cent from August Is to Sep
tembsr IS; in the last seven years
prices increased In like period IA per
cent. On September l 8 the indey fig
ure Of prices for these meat animals
was about SAT per cent higher than
year ago. $50 per cent higher than
two years ago. and 8l.2 per cent high
err than the average of the last seven
years on September.
on Thursday. November s, at ais
F. NJ. eastern time) the bureau of
crop estimates. United States depart
ment OF agriculture, will issue a crop
summary which will give the follow
ing information; The production and
quality of corn, buckwheat, potatoes.
sweet potatoes. tobacco, fiaxseed ap.
pies, and pears; the percentage of
the 1916 corn crop on farms Novem-
Der /, 1917; the average weight per
measured bushel of the wheat, oats.
and barley crops of this year.
A general review of crop conditions
on November ! will be given. which
will include the following items: The
production, compared with a full crop.
Of clover seed, grain sorghum, field
peas, grapes. cranberries, peanuts, al
monds, aud walnuts; average yield of
strip per acre OF sorghum; condition
on November l. or at time of har-
vest, of sugar cane, sugar beets,
oranges, lemons, lines, grapefruit and
olives. No report on cotton win be
issued in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
AMERICAN CROPS
SHOW GREAT GAIN
Corn Half Billion Bushels Above Five
Year Average, With Total of
100000, 900 Bushels.
POTATOES ABOVE AVERAGE.
Virginia Shows Increases Proportion
ateiy With Those of Remainder of
Country -- Tobacco Crop Shows
Gain.

The Monthly Crop Report, a publi-
the federal government, gives many
! figures OF highly interesting and in
many cases most gratifying charac-
ter in it's October edition.
Its estimate of fail wheat for the
1917 crop year, both rDying and win
ter. is 659,797 900 bushels, which is
something like 100000 bushels
greater than last years total,
estimate approximately 5000. 900
bushels. The 1ive-year average. 1911
1915, was sos, S61 200 bushels.
The American yield of corn is easily
"a half billion bushels above the five
year average and lis estimated fer this
crop year to be 3,210,795,000
The reduction OF the hog crop OF
the country to the extent of a hun
dred million head, and a consequent
reduction of consumption of corn
from that source, the reduction OF
app1oximately 60.000,000 bushels in
the demand by cutting off the brew
ers' use of the grain for the making
of liquor. and economies generally
about the farm caused by the substi-
tuition of other feeds, may mean a
very considerable reduction in the
consumption of corn, and may not
only go a long way toward feeding
America at lower per capita cost,
but may aid In solving the food prob
lens of the allies.
Increase In Potato Yield
Radical increase is shown in the
October / estimates OF the white po-
tato crop for the year, the total be-
ing 2,923,000 against 2S5.437, 900
hue hnfa taN< -, l.
estimate last year, with a fve-year
average of 362,s10, 900 bushels Po-
tatoes are selling approximately at
twice the flveyear average, 1911-
1915, which average was .654, the
present country price being s1.G2,
with an average in 1916 If 1.t20 per
bushel.
Sweet potatoes are estimated to
have yielded S7,244, 900 bushels, an
increase of approximately 1900, 600
bushels over the Anal estimate of last
year and hve-year average of co.
$4,000 bushels.
Contrary to the average belief, the
tobacco crop Is a big one for the coun-
try at large, the October estimate
being for an outturn of 1,243.023, 900
pounds. against a final estimate OF
1850. 622, 600 pounds last year and a
fve-year average, 1911-l915, of $685.
1873, 900 pounds.
Oats Show Increase.
Oats show splendid increase, with
total of 1,5St, 714,0 900 bushels,
against 1892, 900 bushels last year
and a five-year average OF 1,23o,499,-
900 bushels.
Rice shows decrease from last
year when its output was above forty
millions or bushels This year the
total is 1886, 900 bushels
The cotton estimate is 12,047, 900
bales, an increase over the crop last
year, when the total was 11,45o 000
bales, but a decrease from the five-
year average OF 14.176.000 bales
Eeans, Onions and Cabbage.
Beans. with 15.S14,000 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
BUSY REPAIRING
THOMAS JEFFERSON

j. f. Blunt, custodian of the state
museum. is busy these days repair
ing Thomas Jefferson-~-or at least O.
plaster cast of that great Virginian
The cast is a work OF art by Karl Bit
ter. the celebrated sculptor, whose
executors presented it to the state with
the condition attached that the family
of the dead artist could, at their op-
ton, repossess It.
In shipment to Richmond from
Chicago the cast was considerably
damaged. and Custodian Blunt has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

the Virginia senate. was on yesterday|
appointed by the governor = msmber
of the board Of visitors Of the Unit
versity of Virginia to I'LL out the un-
expired term of DIR. Frank w. Lewis.
of Lancaster. resigned, such term en-.
piring February IS, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

Pasteurized milk will first be deliv-
cred at nine cents per quart as far as
the production of the farmers back
ing the fight will admit
Milk purchased at the pasteurizing
plants may be bought at eight and one
half cents The association today COM
pieted negotiations for the purchase
OF the Modern Dairy company. 1t was
announced that milk will be sold be-
ginning tomorxaxk lat the lowsr Prices
The companies plants have capacity
sf k0V,eoe quarts daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
NINE CENTS A QUART
NEW YORK MILK PRICE

New York. October 23.--Milk at nine
cents quart for every consumer In
New York is the promise given today
by the Planners Milk association
which represents 1000 farmers. In O.
fight just undertaken to reduce the re-
.taii price Of the cu!d In the city. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

been making sundry repairs to the
countsnAnce and limbs to the immor-
tai virginian's sfngy. He will COM
plete the job In a day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
Juf,ee Holt Designated.

Owing to the III health of Judge J.
Il. T. Thornton, the governor on yes
terday designated Judge Henry w.
Holt. OF Augusta, to hold part of the
October term OF the Alexandria county
circuit court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
BY JAMES w. GERARD

American Ambassador At the German
Imperial Court, July -, 1919. 90
February 4, 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

Copyright. CnusdR, 1917. by the Public
Ledger Company. international copy
rAaht. taI-, by the Public Ledger
Company. All rights reserved. Amy
infringement viii he prosecuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
TWO MILLION
PRISONERS IN GERMANY

At the time / feft Germany there
were nearly two million prisoners of
war In the empire, of whom about
ten thousand were Russian officers.
nine thousand French officers and
ABOUT one thousand British officers
AS rule, our inspectors found the
hospitals. where the prisoners OF war
were, in as good condition AZ could
be expected
think this was largely due to
the fact that so many doctors in Ger
many are Jews. The people who are
OF the Jewish race ara people OF gentle
instincts. In these hospitals a better
d!@t was given to the prisoners There
were. or course, in addition to the
regular hospitals. hospitals where the
se1erely wounded prisoners were sent.
Almost uniformly these hospitals were
clean and the prisoners were taken
care ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

,cepyright. 1917. by the Public Ledger
Company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

SENATOR WALKER NAMED
ON UNIVERSITIES BOARD
Senator c. Harding Walker, dean of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
COMPELLED TO WORK

As more end more people were
called 10 the front in Germany great
sr use was made OF the prisoners.
and in the summer OF 1915 virtually
Ill the prisoners were compelled TO
work outside OF the Seamps T5Sey
we're paid a small extra sim FOR this.
, fsw csnss q Gay. and, ~ a rule. were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

benefited by the change of scene and
occupation. The Russians, especially,
became very useful to the Germans as
agricultural laborers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
OF Interest Today.

OF much interest in the city today
OF the wedding in New Castle, N. H.
OF Lieutenant Robert White Terrell.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chiies NJ.
Terrell. of Richmond. and Miss Jose
phine Tarbell, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Tarbeli, OF Washington
and Richmond. The ceremony will
take place this evening at 7 o'clock,
Scribblcrs Meet.
The Scribblers will meet this even
ing at $50 o'clock in the home of
Mre. Henry Aylett Sampson, 1i27 West
avenue. All meetings for the next
two months will be held with Mrs.
Sampson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
DANCES.

The seasons last dance in the Three
score club was a pleasant affair OF
last Monday evening at the Ohio ball
room, attended by Messrs. and Mes
danes Edward IL. Argur K. S Ayres
J. Wise Brown, W \. Bradshaw.
Henry Branduer, W. G. Black. ". II.
bagley, \ Y. Boswell ir, J. =. Boyd
VI. c. Cory, Martin Dunlavy, II. c.
Deems, Edward W Davis. G.. j. Fried
man, ". +. Gritfcnsteln. Roy Garbeit.
Homer Huff, Cley Holdclman. i. NJ.
lNerson, w. II. Kiser ". T.. Knappen-
berger. Thomas II. Lott. T.. O. Lingo
B. Meyer George Mowbray Ren u.
Marr, n. +. Ncwblock. Claude Nier-
man, E. @. Rowell, William Rogers
o. l.. Settle, j. V. Sheliing. Ross
Sigler, Charles Nandcver, ". ". Wat
son, H. ). Condor, Woodson Norven.
Chastain, DR.. and Mrs II. c. Childs
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Walter. Dr.. and
Mrs. J. w Childs; Misses Grace Siglef
Helen McCandles, frankie Herman,
Mabel Summers, Mamie Sonderworth
Caroline Becker, Mae Baker; Messrs.
Braden, Harmon, Lones, Thomas
Tobin, Haas Haziett and Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

who has been studying the organ at
Kendall during the past year. MISS
Marian Bcnnett's talents were again
IN evidence thru her artistic pldyus
OF the piano musical setting TO The
Happy Prince" with which the pro-
gram closed. on Tuesday following
came recital by Mrs. Evelyn LenoX
Short, presented 10y her instructor,
John Knowles Weaver. This recital
was post graduate one for Mrs.
short, the elimination Of five years
study At Kendall. and entities her -
the degree, Bachelor of Music. The
recital was designed TO illustrate Mrs.
shorts attainmentS as pianist. organ
LIST and composer, and the program
turnout showed "a pupil Of versatile
tslents. capable and well developed.
the result Of a continued course Of
splendid study. Mrs Shorts plano
Playing has been frequently heard on
the Kendall programs and always en-
joyed; her organ and composition are
comparatively recent achievements.
The organ numbers Of her recital be-
lonSed TO the modern school and she
played them in fine style with a
wealth Of orchestral effects in regis
tration. Her own composition for the
piano. Concert Waltz" was decidedly
brilliant. consisting Of ll-contrasted
themes, working up to an effective
Climax at the close. Miss Edna Dal-
tCn, voice pupil of Robert BoIce
Carson, assisted on the program in a
group of two numbers. Wake Up"
by Phillips and "Dost Thou Know the
Sweet Land" by Thomas. Delightful
vas her rendition of these songs and
the encore number which followed.
Miss Dalton has soprano voice.
beautiful in tone quality, and is
young singer OF great possibilities
Thursday evening was devoted to the
play by the senior academy class.
Every Student" "A modern morality
play which was presented under the
efficient direction Of Miss Margaret
Wyndham. Friday evening the an
rual piano contests for the Darrow
prizes were held, also a new prize IN
the form of n gold medal for pupils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
MUSIC Al.

Tho success of a school is best il
Illustrated by the work of its pupils
ana at the present time any school
hoping TO succeed must afford its
pupils opportunity to study under
masters and specialists of distin-
guished ability and great experience.
That such Is the established fact in
the fine arts department az Kendall
college Is seen as tho years go by.
ana at each annual commencement
are presented splendid demonstra-
tlons of artistic result in the work Of
piano, pipe organ, voice, violin and
expression pupils. Continuing the Sc
ries of remarkable programs begun
the previous week last Monday eve
ming, May 2S, Miss Lila Shobe of Col
linsville was presented by her teacher
Miss Margaret Wyndham. in senior
expression recital, assisted by Mrs f.
II. DE CoSter, organist and Miss Ma
ron Bennett, pianist. II was an eve
nlng of brilliant dramatic art that Miss
Shobe gave her auditors. and she was
easily able to hold their attention
from the beginning to close Gifted
with iine stage presence and poise.
with graceful gestures and well-mod-
ulated VOICE, Miss Shobe's talents
were heard to excellent advantage i'm
Progress by Uttermeyer; part
Panther or Somethin," Booth Tark-
ington; and Oscar Wilde's Happy
Prince" with musical setting by Liza
Lehman. A pleasing part of the pro-
gram were the organ numbers by
Mrs De Costcr, organist OF the Pres
byterian church at Bartlesville, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
tNCIIEDNS.

Mrs u. t. Wadsworth. who is lcav-
my early In the week for Meridian
Miss, to remain thruout the sum
mcr with her home folk. was the
honorce of "A pretty luncheon party
given her 10y the members OF her auc-
ton club Thursday afternoon at the
kctchum hotel Members of the club
The past season included Mcsdamcs
G. T.. Suouvcllc, Grant II. McCul-
lough Jack Hamel, G. II. Adams, II.
J. burke, William H. pomeroy, John
R. MeserNc and Wadswurth. while
the names of Mcsdamcs Dan Hunt.
Norris T Gilbert and r. j. Hartman
have Just been added as new mem
hcrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Thursday.

Shnkeapcar, club gives outdoor
benefit for League Of Women's Scrv-
ice In garden Of Mr. and Mrs Semmos
". Parish.
Mrs. ora Llphtncr Frost presents
Miss Gregory In voice recital al Boss
ton Avenue Methodist church
Miss Cissuo and Miss Nix present
pupils Ip joint recital Thursday uftrr-
noon in the oiubroom Of the library
Crown Seal ehautauqua holds am
nuul picnic at owen park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
tI.I rs.

newly organized literary and So
cial CLUB to be known as the Banzai
was formed during the past week
in the home of Mrs Ross McDermott.
Mrs. Reginald Merry was made presi-
dent, Mrs. j. X. Millington secretary
and treasurer. Green and gold were
selected as the club colors and the
pansy as the club flower. Members of
the new circle are: Mesdames j X.
Millington, Joseph Frazie, Earl Deck
err Ross McDermott, A. l.. Martin,
Reginald Merry; Misses Feta Lucille
Osborn, Florence McDermott and
TheO Smith.
The Martha Washington club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. a. Gaines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
NJ RS

Last evenings dinucr-daucc of the
Country club with Mrs Douglas W.
Fianchot presiding as hostess, as.
sisted by Mcsdames Frank \. Inr-
kcl. b. Rogers Kemp. Earl W Sin
clair, Scmmcs w Parish T. ) Ucury.
w Albert cook, H. Ralph Lockwood
and Joseph T.. Cappcau. jr, was q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
: - - - - - s---
INFORMAL. |,

Women of the detention home
/ committee OF the Humane society
/ kept open house last Tuesday at the
I county childrcns home i'm the first
/ W series Of similar affairs which
| uro To ho held once each month ut
! the home \ large number of pa-
I irons and friends OF the institution
| took advantage of the opportunity to
| inspect this well regulated home for
the little wards Of the county and
/ the occasion WAS happy one for the
% girls and boys. many of whom had
never before known the JOY of n
pretty dress or shirt The happiness
OF many OF the children as they at
tractcd the attention OF visitors to
their new" clothes was touching.
Mrs A. r. Alison. chairman of the
committee, was In charge OF arrange
monts for the day and the tea table
was presided over 10y Mrs. Il. NJ
McFarlip, Mrs. Murray NJ. Doan,
Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. II. T.. Mae
Arthur The remaining matrons of
the committee including Mesdames
Anthony NJ Oponnoll porcival Il.
MaEcc. James Il. Cole, Charles Quin- |
lain, Henry n. Greis. Edward A. Ross.
William n, sin. George Winkler. !
Frank A. Havor. William Miller Ross, !
Don HaElcr, \. J. Guhser and A. NJ. !
NNA'llf ANSlNAtu III receiving ana /
tertaining the visitors to the home.
Memorial Day At the Country Club |
was one OF interest In that the club |
house was opened for the day to visi,
tors as well as members There /
were events In golf for the women ,
and mon and in the afternoon the |
house committee, represented by Mrs |
Frank A. Haskell, Mrs. Earl w. Sin
clair and Mrs, +. S. Henry acted as
hoStcsscs at a delightful tea from
until 8 o'clock, Mrs Frederick l.. |
Walter and Mrs Burt IL. Collins
poured during the first house and
Mrs. J. Arthur Hull and Mrs Earl u.
Harwcll the second hour. Other
m0trons assisting were Mcsdames
Herbert II. Mason, O. H. Leonard
James A. Neasey w. Lyle Dickey.
william III. Rocser, Fred IL. Mott and
Henry n. Greis. There were somN
hundred members and friends out foI
the afternoon.
The Misses Helen Roscnbarger and
Una karr were hostesses Tuesday
evening in the home OF Miss Rosen-
bdrger, entertaining with n shower
for Miss Nina Elliott, whose APP
marriage has been an
nounced. Roses and cupids decorated
the rooms and doll wedding was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Wednesday,

Meeting ~ the Tnuo Study club i'm
home Of Mrs Nod g. Eigsbcc
Dance of Young Peoples society at
ONO ballroom
French Wounded society meets with
Mrs. Sinclair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

nault The young couple will be at
home to friends at gOl South Frisco
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Lofting club meets. Mrs. Conn Linn
is hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
WEDDINGS. /,

\ pretty wedding of last evening
was that of Miss Ruth Younger anG
Mr.. Harold +. Macon which took place
at the home of the brides parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. s. Younger, at o'clock
/ The Mcndelssohn wedding march was
/ played hY Miss Margaret Bell of Fort
I Worth, Texas, as the bridal couple en-
/ tered the ceremony room and during
/ the reading of the marriage service by
/ Kew. Louis :. Barton of Bston avenue
! Methodist church Miss Bell sang 81
/ love YOU truly" 10y Carrie Jacobs Bond
/ Ihc bride was attended by Miss Alice
| Walter Of Toledo, Ohio. as maid of
/ honor and Mr.. OrVille T.. Macon stood
as his brothers best man. The bride
was attractive in IA dress Of satin
/ charmcuse and her flowers were a
shower Of roses and lilies of the val
ley. only the immediate relatives were
present A wedding dinner preceded
the ceremony MIR and Mrs. Macon
viii at home temporarily with the
brides parents
Miss Doris Marshall and Mr. r. Roy
Bynum were united in marriage in n
pretty ceremony which took place In
the home OF the bridegroom's brother
fn-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
~ N''hAAh W. y lAldN tNtIlllk. lNtN.
J. w. Abel of First Methodist church
pronounced the ceremony in the pres
ence of the relatives OF the two young
people. The bride wore "A lovely frock
Of white taffeta and carried roses. A
collation. was served following the
ceremony, after which the bridal cou-
pie left for Kansas City to spend sew
cral days. A wedding trip to the
great lakes Is planned for some time
later In the season. The bride, who IL
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Marshall of Enid, has been making
her home in this city with her aunt
Mrs. Edna Keeling.
Announcement is made of the mar
riagc OF Miss Mildred McClelland of
Seattle and Mr.. Allie II. Lewis of
Tulsa, which occurred at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs Rob
ort w. McClelland, Thursday, May 81
The bride Is n niece OF Mrs. Cyrus S.
Avery OF this city and spent the past
winter visiting in the Avery home.
After months wedding trip on tho
west coast, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis will
come to Tulsa for n brief stay before
going ON to New Hampshire to spend
the summer months.
inc HldrIiage or Miss Jane kerby
or washington, Okla, and Mr.. Elmer |
Godschalk, which took place Satur-
day. May rs, solemnized by Rev. C.
V. Killing at the rectory OF Trinity |
Episcopal church. has just been an |
nounced. Following the ceremony
the young couple left on a wedding |
trip TO Pennsylvania and elsewhere |
In the east. The bride has been n |
teacher In the Collinsville schools and |
MIR. Godschalk is connected with the |
of the smelling works.
The marriage Of Miss Bess Natalie
Miller OF Wichita, Kan, ard Mr.. /
James Chenault of Tulsa. which was
solemnized saturday, May rs. at Bar
uesville, IL announced The bride
IS a daughter OF Mir. and Mrs Samuel
Miller OF Wichita, Mr.. Chenault Is
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Che
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Meeting n French Wounded .ocicty
IN home of Mrs ElI vs.. Sinclair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
( NII.NDNIt.
sunday


Country club buffet supper. Mrs
Charles -. T. p'iloru hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

featured in the decorations Miss Ell
Holt received a number of lovely
Elits. In the party were Mesdamcs
j., Wise Brown, Hollis Swing and
ltcirlck; Misses Maude Collins, sara
Lockwood, Viola Adams. Maude
tandley Anna Walker, Irma Koons
and Bertha Carson.
Miss Maude Bradley entertained
with matinee party yesterday after
noon when she had the girls of the
Necana club and II group of visiting
girls as her guests. Besides the mem
hers, there were the Misses Nell Swal-
low of EldoradO, Kan, Louise Wat
son of Billings, Blanche Creekmore
and Juliet Hunt.