davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
MOL YBDENJJM IS NEWEST DISCOVERY
IN THE COLORADO MINERAL WORLD

Another Colorado wonder metal to
the fore. With much the same mys-
terious demand as characterized the
opening overtures of the states tung-
stem experience, the rare mineral
known as molybdenum is beginning to
impress itself upon the comprehen-
sion of the mining communities as a
product which mankind has found use
full and suddenly has commenced to
require in goodly quantities. Foreign
governments recently have dispatched
their agents to Colorado and thruout
the West in search of large and num-
erous shipments of this black stuff,
which, like tungsten, vanadium and a
great many other minerals recently
brought into use, has been "kicking
around" these hills of ours since min
ing began and of which there are still
undiscovered stores, perhaps, sufficient
to supply the world.
Molybdenum is a metallic element
of the chromium group. 1t occurs
only in combination, chiefly in molyb-
denite and wulfenite. 1t is obtained
by reducing certain of its compounds
with hydrogen, carbon or aluminium.
All of which is told in Webster's New
International dictionary.
The average Colorado miner or most
any metallurgist will tell you that, in
combination with molybdenite, this
rare metal resembles closely the BLACK
iron," under which term tungsten, van
adium and the rest of the steel hard
eners were known before their charac-
ter and value were fixed. In combin-
alton with wulfenite the stuff bears n
yellowish. rusty appearance. There is
also ''molybdic acid" the counter
part of tungstic acid, in which form
the mineral goes forward TO become
ferromolybdenum, the material used to
harden steel.
In chemical laboratories, molyb-
denum usually is handled as "molyb-
date of ammonium" This is a pure
white, powdcry substance that might
easily be mistaken for soda or fine su-
gar. II is in connection with this
chemical compound that the conjec-
ture is made that molybdenum from
these parts is playing fully as import
ane role abroad in ammunition man
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
AND JoFFRE MET.

"You have come, God bless you,'
This was the greeting of Marshal
Joffre to General Pershing as the lead
er Of the American army in France
stepped off the special train in the
Care du Nord in Paris. II was me
morable meeting of two great fight
ing men, and Charles H. Grasty. spe-
cial correspondent Of the New York
Times. draws this picture Of the scene:
When the music stopped General
Pershing stepped abruptly down the
car steps to the platform. Ambassa-
dor Sharp introduced himself and well
coined him: then Niviani. After the
latter's effusive welcome Pershing
turned n little to the right, and there
stood Papa" Joffre. | never want to
see anything finer than the meeting of
those two Both hands of each went
out to the other. They stood face to
face without a word. | have never
seen such smile as wreathed the face
of the great marshal. Ii did not
change in the course of the salutation.
What he was saying was as plain as if
he were shouting it: you have come,
God bless you! a splendid soldier from
a people uncomfortable in their great
ness. TO help save France-my Francei
know your country and l know you,
and the salvation of France is sure"
After that the hand-shaking with
Painleve, with the representatives
from the Elysee. and even with Foch,
seemed perfunctory.
As the party moved toward the gate
there was n shout-a real rebel yell.
II had not only the volume, but the
tang in tit smote ones tympanum.
1t took me back to New York and the
shouting that rocked the Woolworth
tower This rebel yell was repeated
over and over again. 1t waS even
more tremendous when the party
reached the street. and it was taken
up and spread as by an electric cur
rent from square to square until it
became faint in the distance.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

ufacture and preservation as in steel
hardening and the manufacture of
guns. 1t is believed that, in its use,
the allies have found stabilizer for
high explosives-somethin that will
prevent their deterioration under mod
crate temperature and their premature
explosion.
At any rate, the agents of the for
eign governments are here, and SO are
the ENJOYS of Henry Ford, the automo-
willing to pay $40 per unit of 100
pounds of go per cent molybdenum,
with no limitations as to conflicting
elements such as iron or copper py-
rites. Any person in possession of
ore bearing as low as Y per cent
molybdenum can obtain $50 per ton
for the same f. o. b. any Colorado rail-
way point. What is more, any person
who thinks he has vein of molyb-
denite, wulfenite or any other molyb-
denum- bearing mineral in his posses
sion can interest one of these agents
thereto in short order.
While, thru its salts, many uses are
found for molybdenum in the chemical
laboratories, such as the formation of
blue pigments in the manufacture of
porcelain and in the dyeing of silk
and wooden goods-also aiding in the
coloration of various feathers and rub
berthe greatest use, whether in
peace or in war, lies in the manufac-
ture of certain steels. As a substi-
tute for tungsten, in the self-harden-
ing steels, in armor, in guns and other
steels needing tenacity and hardness,
molybdenum now is conceded to be the
most useful rare metal ever discovered
by mankind. Modern molybdenum
high speed steel is said to contain from
s to 10 per cent molybdenum, about
1.S5 per cent carbon and about 2.5
per cent manganese. In this harden
ing process one pound of molybdenum
is said to go twice as far in the hard
ening of steel as two pounds of tung-
stem. Meanwhile. the tenacity of the
hardened steel is greatly increased
over the tenacity Of tungsten steel.
Very heavy cuts can be made with a
tool Of molybdenum steel, and the
temper is said TO be unimpaired when
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE WAY WE DO THINGS.

We walk into our meals.
We run into debt.
We rush into print.
We step into practice.
We fly into passion.
We jump into fight.
We dive into book.
We wade into an adversary.
We sink into a slumber.
We leap into notoriety.
We break into society.
We stumble into acquaintance.
We glide into intimacy.
We fall into love.
We precipitate ourselves into wed
ock.-Life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
HIS NORTHERN BROTHER.
Minneapolis Journal.)

minneapolis Journal)
Just make it two, old fellow,
/ want 10 stand once more
Beneath the old flag with you
AS in the days of yore.
Our fathers stood together
And fought on land and sea
The battles fierce that made US
4 nation of the free.
1 whipped you down at Vicksburg,
You licked me at Bull Run;
On many a field we struggled
When neither victory won.
You wore the gray of Southland,
l wore the Northern Blue;
Like men we did our duty
When screaming bullets flew.
Four years we fought like devils,
But when the war was done
Your hand in mine in friendly clasp
Our two hearts beat as one;
And now when dangers threaten,
No North, no South we know,
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe.
Ny head, like yours, is frosty
Old age is creeping on;
Life's sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone.
But if our country's honor
Needs once again her son,
I'm ready, too, old fellow
So get another gun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.
(Atlanta Constitution.)

(Atlanta Constitution.)
Yes, sir, fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for mel
/ didn't shrink from Sherman
As he galloped to the sea;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for mel
l was with 'em at Manassas
The bully boys in gray;
/ heard the thunders roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way,
And many time this sword of mine
Has blazed the way for Lee;
But if this old nation goes to war,
Make one more gun for mel
I'm not so full O. fightin'
Nor half so full O. fun,
AS l was back in the sixties
When l shouldered my old gun;
1t may be that my hair is white
Such things you know must be,
But if this old Union goes TO war,
Make one more gun for me.
l hain't forgot my raisin-
Nor how in siNty-two,
Or thereaboutS with battle shouts,
l charged the Boys in Blue;
And say; fought with Stonewal,
And blazed the way for Lee;
If this old, Unions in for war,
Make one more gun for me!
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Laugh n little more at your own
troubles and little less at your neigh
boris
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

A town is like girl. It's wonder
full what little fixing up will do fo
her.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Hope for the best and make tn
best of what you get.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The dignity of labor" is appro-
pirate. Let everybody dig.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
2,27S ACTIONS
Since filing
Glass Case Waited Long Be
fore Hearing
BROUGHT 8 YEARS AGO
Is Example OF the Slow Process That
Law Sometimes Takes-Opinion
Only Handed Down On
Wednesday

One of the most salient examples of
the slow process frequently taken by
law is shown in the history of the
case of George II. McCully, trustee in
bankruptcy of the Mt. Vernon Glass
Co., vs.. Cortland Van Camp and 9th
ers, an opinion in which was handed
down Wednesday by Common Pleas
Judge Park b. Blair.
The case was instituted in the local
court nine years ago and has dragged
along, being heard finally within the
past several months. Since it was
originally brought, 2,27S cases have
been filed in common pleas. An ap-
probation of what this means will be
had when 1t Is considered that the to-
tai number of cases filed in common
pleas is only i0,2S0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
SEINES
Found On Man Who Works
Here In Summer
Penrose Assists In Making the Arrest
At Clay Lick, OF C. n.
AhIbrecht

Newark, March 22 On Tuesday,
'Oliicers IL. n, Penrose and Benjamin
Robinette appeared IN the court of
Justice ID. NJ Jones and filed ailidayts
for search warrants and the arrest OF
81. II. Ahlbrecht The latter works In
Mt. Vernon during the winter months
and during the summer lives with his
wife In house near Clay Lick OH
GERS searched the loft of the house
near Clay Lick and found two seines.
The seines were joined together and
the larger one was "a feet long. Mrs,
AhIbrecht admitted that the fishing
devices We're the property OF the hus-
band. who was at the time in Mt
Vernon
Later the arrest was made. and the
bearing will be held in the court OF
Justice Jones next Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
BLADENSBURG
Happenings In The Vicinity OF
Jackson Township

Rev Saylor of Martinsburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Cottrell took dinner
Sunday with Mrs George Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earleywne spent
Sunday with the latters parents near
| Pipesyille.
John Berry spent Monday at East
Union.
Mrs Lola Colgin entertained Mrs
Katie Cummins, son, Wallace, and
Miss Anna Darling at dinner Sunday
Mrs. John Vanwinkle is some bet
ter, having been on the sick list the
past month
The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs Orpha Virgins.
Mrs. Henry Fawcett spent a few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Leota Earleywine.
Mrs. Flora Hall and Miss Eta Hall
were Mt. Vernon callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Darling spent several days
ldSt week at MI vernon.
Mrs. William Hancock of Martins
burg spent Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. George Melick
Mrs Sadie Mills took dinner Sun
day with Mrs Mary Vanwinkle.
Mrs Frank McCamment Is suffer
ing with a sprained wrist
The Loyal Woman's class was pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ida Darling Tuesday evening, March
20, about 90 members being present.
After the social hour a two.course
supper was served.
elmer Fowls is not so well the past
few days.
Guy Cottrell is very busy ploughing
for c. V. Horn on his farm south OF
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
Mt. Vernon w. G. T.. u. Ac-
cords Her Signal Honor
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Seventeen New Members And Organ
ization OF A Y. p. 3. Are Re-
ported; interesting Pro-
gram Is Given
(By Press Reporter.)

The Mt. Vernon w. G. 4. u. helt
IFS, regular session Tuesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Stephens. Open
ed by singing Help Me Be True.
Mrs. Sapp read the scripture lesson
and Mrs. 0berholtzer and Mrs. Ran
holph offered prayer.
k1y the unanimous vote of the un.
ION, Mrs. r. S. Lord was made a life
lanember.
AIRS. Guthries work in Mt. Vernon
was reported, showing a gain of II
new members and Y. p. B. organ
lied with a membership of As. Six
tOther new members were also report
ed, making gain of % in all.
The next meeting of the w. G. Il.
a 2 win be held in the evening and
VIII be a reception in honor of the
new members and the Y. r. b.
THE program was on the subject of
Temperance and Missions, and was
conducted by Mrs. Schnebly.
Mrs. Babbs read a paper showing
the needs of "They Who Knock at
Qur Gates"
Mrs. Youngblood followed with a
short article on the experiences of
Z teachers with the little foreigners.
Mrs. Jackson read an account of
DR. Nansen's Arctic journey and his
emphatic statement that alcoholic
drinks were OF no benefit but We're
most decidedly harmful in the frigid
zones.
Mrs Huntsberger and Mrs. Narner
gave vocal duet.
Mrs. Wood read leaileL and Mrs
Schnebly made a few remarks il
CLOSING the program
Refreshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
THE McCONCHIE FUNERAL
DECEASED, EXPIRING IN CENTER
BURG, SURVIVED BY HUSBAND

The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah
McConkie we're inferred Thursday in
the Centerburg cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted at the Dis
ciple church Thursday morning at 10
o'clock by the Rev. l.. G.. Walker.
The deceased died Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Centerburg of cancer
of the bowels, from which she had
long suffered. She was 72 years of
age and leaves a husband, George W..
McConkie.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
HOWARD
Kinderhook Newslets, interesting
ly Told

f. B. Loney has accepted position
with the Pennsylvania railroad as sec
ton foreman and will take charge in
the near future. He goes to Linden
Heights.
Robert McMillen took a lot of good
horses overland to Mansfield last Sat
urday, returning home on Sunday.
p. II. Dawson shipped his household
goods to Shepard last Monday where
he intends to make his permanent
home.
John Ralston was doing business
in Martinsburg this week.
Mrs. G. b. Horn returned home
from Linden Heights last Monday
where she had been visiting friends.
w. w. Hanger has accepted the
position as clerk at the Pennsy rail-
road station at Warwick and will take
charge at once.
Mr.. Ickes and family moved in the
Mrs. King house last Saturday.
George Hoovler went to Akron last
Tuesday on special business.
Charles Craft, formerly foreman Of
the pumping station here, was shak-
ing hands with friends here last Fri
day.
Frank Cochran of Cleveland visited
his parents, east of town, few days
last week.
Frank Wolfe was a business caller
at Mt. Vernon last Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

Mrs. Margaret Cochran of this city
left for Pasadena, Cal, Thursday
where she will visit relatives.
Prosecutor Charles L. Bermont of
this city went to Columbus Thursday
on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ellis Veatch of East
Vine street went to Columbus Thurs
day for short visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Fl. M. Brundage.
Mrs. J. F. Dorsey returned to her
home in Columbus Thursday follow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

A message was received by friends
here announcing the death yesterday
of Mrs. George I. Carskadon. nee
Ellen Johnson, of Keyser, w. Va.
Robert Glasgow underwent an op.
GRAFTON at the M. G. S. hospital Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Lon Alexander of Carnegie
Pa, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
WI
S$sSS

ing an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. I. Gibson Of Fairview.
DR.. ]. e. Studebaker returned to
his home in Springfield Thursday af-
ter a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Scribner of Park street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

Mrs A. w. Acton of Newark return
ed home Thursday after visit here
and in Akron.
Miss Winifred Roberts of the Sy
char road went to Warsaw Thursday
for a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
+ 4. i. i. + !. Il I. 4. + r 1. !
+ WILL OCCUR SOON i

'''Pleasant Grange will give play,
The Poor Married Man." on Friday
and Saturday evenings, March 23 and
"a, in grange hall.
o
''"The All-Star Comedy company
viii present The College Town" at
Bladensburg Saturday evening. April
n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31

'o0n'inusd on Page sevsn)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31


TT. AZ. NwNkwX Sec. ~. Tp
80 s.. r. 40. y ", M; A. VIM. b
Dannsviki is10. el.26; lsis. ts.sl
p. 2Oc. A @. sosl 1914. ts.ogI p,
sie; A. O. sess lsiS, sass. p. iss,
A. c. sec;
rr, as. NEh NwH Sec. s. TIP. S2
s., Il. 40. Il. W. NJ; A. A. o. Darcy
1910, sl.25; slsl1, see. p. Sc; 1919.
zoe. p. zoe; 1913. s2,04. p. zoe, A.
G. soc; 19l4. S2.05. p. ale. A. c.
soc; 1915, s2.s0, p. 2sc, A. C. soc;
Tr. ~. NlsNw \ swA Sec, II.
Up. sS s., r. 40. e. w. NJ; A. d. c..
Davis; 1919, sec; 1911. 4sc. p. sc;
1912. sac, p. 4c; 1913. s1.02. p. 1Oe,
A. c. see; 1914, sl.Os, p. i0c. A. c.
soc; 1915, S1.OS, p. lie. A. c. soc;
rr. as. sEHsEh Sec. 8. Tp. 81
s.. R. Al. Il. W. NJ; A, Daniel J. Dsv-
Ison; 1910, sl.25; 1911. soc. p. iOc;
1912. zoe. p. 70; 1913. $2.os. p.
slc, A. c, soc; 1914. sl.s5, p. lie.
A. c. soc; 1915. 32,OO. p. 2Oc. A. c.
sec;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
MUSICAL.

The musical event Of tho present
week. as well as one Of a Q largest
and mos important thir IS musical OF
'he spring season. VIII be TIE pre-
SontdtiOn by the Cadman Choral clu h
Of Miss Virginia Sfaffer. cpntralto %
the Chicago Grand opera company.
IN recital SATURDAY evening at Con
Nent!on nall. Tho program is to be
complimentary to friend9 of the or
ganizatipn. The club WI assist Miss
Shaffer IN a well chosen and what
promises TO be a very pleasing pro
gram. Members of the club who will
sing are: Mesdames j. W. Darby J.
Wooisey. T. G Hctherwick, McMahon.
II. u. Gamble Leland Shumway,
campbell Consolvo, J. Allen Yeager.
+, l.. Crawley ". r. Guiberson, ! vi
Piers J. r. r. Short, 3ohcrt Boico
Carson. l. G. Rosser; Misses olga
ruth Hovis, Mary Douahoe. Avnes
Dunisa Ruth Tooys Lillian Srfferd.
katheryl Mcbride, Margaret I'LL.
Charlotte Washington, Moore VIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
' WEDDINGS.

THO marriage Of Miss Mary Jane
Murray Of RicE Hill No. and Mr..
Thomas ]. Or Of Tulsa was very
quietly solemnized at high noon yes
terday In the home of Mr. Frank c.
lays, 1921 South Boston avenue. Thc
nuptial service was given impr sSive
and beautiful setting IN decorations OF
Easter lilies. and the ring service was
read BY Rev. Louis :. Barton Of Bos-
ton Avenue Methodist church. Miss
Ruth Murry of Rich Hi, attended her
sister. the hrida. as maid Of honor
The bride wore her travelling SUIT Of
mustard seede with accessories OF
harm Onizing color. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs Orr leaving soon
diterward on a "Trip TO Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

. t,.1, t-Lr
ter' hlIuIeu NETT H,i'e' III
si1r is ,s f6IIote
..v.tcn No,bc, SIeep Cannes
E',i,l' .',...... Am6ros
CONE We Fai-Ies" .......i.ncs
Tho Cub
'.I.7r,o'' ..... ........ Handel
I'm Fabne" .....C Circig
Der ~'.Iriad'' ....... Prohms
'Zue,gnY7r' .............. .stlauss
Mis-. Shaffer
Mon occur s'yuore a II voix"
from Samson and Delliaht
........ Sliut-saeus
Miss shaffer.
Golden SIuubers" .I1ut. Victor Liar
.V-ild Fayn' floueh-Le.ahter
Trc club
Beau Crir" ...... .......pe Russv
-J'ai plcure on rcrc' ........... lu@
"OuVre te jeuN blouN' ...... Masscnet
Miss Sh"ffer.
"pP Nanny Coon ...Je Jewnll-LyneJ
The Years al the Spring .... Beach
The CLUB.
"Cruc!d.' ............... Ia Farce
l-u' idlN '..'' ...''..... '}I4l 'c'I
star .......... ..-........... Il" e.s
Deep I'lFtI .-...- -l'u i'I-
Dawn IN the I'c".rt ....... lt,SS
Miss S1aiter
Mrs Storey White. director and
contralto soloist Of the choir Of Trim
ity Episcopal church announces the
mornings Easter service as follows:
Prelude. Mrs Ernest Clulow
Professional. Christ the Lord is
Risen Today"
Easter anthem. Christ our Pass
over .Schilling
Festival Te Deum" Dudley Buck
"Jubilate Deo" .Gounod
Com"union service with music by
Offertory Easter Dawn" Woodman
Mrs White.
Recessional "Hark the Herald An
gels Sing"
ol,serva,ce of E,astar ,,iiI ho ,,ada
h.. ~ -, 80 -. ,,t,.t.,t VI 'e S 49,
in sneciai ,,,s.i ,raae,'-, - ,his
-; ~ an, ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
Be Followed by Ouust Entertaining

uel Berenguer, well-known lutist
Her accompanist on her present tour
is Homer Samuels The concert viii
be preceded in the afternoon by re-
ception. az which the club viii De hos
tess in the Elks' ballroom, entertain
ing its friends in this city as well as
the presidents OF the music clubs over
the state and its out-of-town patrons.
Mr. Robert *. Phipps, director ot
the choir Of Tigert Memorial church,
announces his program of music for
Sunday mornings Easter s-iN' e as
follows:
Song-"Crown Him King of Kings
.................... DE Los smith
Chorus choir
Soprano solo-"In the Time Of
. Trouble. ........ Ralph G.. Kilmer
Mrs Charles +. Farron.
Song-"Christ Arose. Robert Lowry
Chorus choir.
Tenor So!o-"lIosanna" ...........
................... Jules GrJiner
Mr.. Phipps.
The choir OF First Presbyterian
church has prepared a spec al pro-
grain for the sunday mornings
Faster service as follows:
Prelude-"Ia Restrictions" Handel
Quartet-"Joy to the Worlt the
Savior Lives ....;,'.'''.'.. t;.I EIWlraS
Quartet "M1gdalcne" Narren1
Offertory Moonlight" Kinder
Solo--'Angels Roll the Kock
Away ................. .ifa~ley
Postude ..............-. Gray
The row chimes presented to the
church Jy Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Croao.e
Will be played for the first tine at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
DINNERS.

Little Miss Betty Parks daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. :. Parks Of the
Calais apartments, was hostess 20 Il
number ~ her friends Friday evening,
entertaining with a dinner-dauce at
the Parks residence In the Calais
apartments. Master Lee Talman,
young son OF Mr. and Mrs En-
NETT Talman. who has Just returned
home after several weeks illness in
Rochester, MINI. sanitarium, was
named as honor guest OF the party.
The dinner table held a pretty center
piece of "A basket OF flowers. tulle
bows and pink tapers. After dinner
the evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs Parks was assisted by Miss
West. Lassies and lads Of the party
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
ANNpl\ \CEMENTS.

NrH iarl " Sinclair. Mrs Frank
g HFslcll ard Mrs. - :. Henry and
Nos.ts. Horace l.. Anderson. EarI ".
SIrcl.ir and J H. McEwen compose
tnr rcrs1urcl of the new social com
ii'tcc 4 the Country club for the
sr son.
Mrs Walter = Nichols nas set
ThHrtday as the day upon which she
w.N entertain with a luncheon party
in r0Upliment 10 Mrs Harold y
lroc1c. who recently removed back 10
TIL fom EartlesFlle for residence
bore ardin
81 AID Mrs a r Alison will on
tcrfan informally at dinner Wednes
u1y evening al tho Country club.
Mrs f.. Ralph Lockwood viii en-
torfain informally ~ auction bridge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08
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EMILE.

Elizabeth, young daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank l.. Barnes. and Nir-
ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Halls
Young daughter. were hostesses to 35
OF their girl friends in a lovely Easter
party yesterday afternoon at the
Rarnes home. Both in and outdoor
pastimes filled the hours from until
., after which refreshments were
served