davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
SLIM SILHOUETTE DOMINANT;
TROUSERED SKIRT GRACEFUL


N"'" nov oI IN inc south, amt the
'''u'l h!S 'N'ra the great m'ss OF
W.!u'''" P'"pl' lhl" l"o camps
., "' .''''' "ou '.e' mat confronted
,"NH -" '''h'I7 IN E"lNE To
,on v", n'',n were added 'h'rrunto
w." yer ,'l'' ''' 'n'7o "h" went to
wv I'p. '7'N' vhi hHS'n'7 frms
" : y" ono olInt ''.k 'Nr '''' .w'ni "t
-..'' r'N'N. Nh.,h we consider a
'''' N"""'"' 'N 'h'' country
last fnll ttE allotment full short
10y 900 ro~ur and 10 H mot easy 90
'av whether the buyer. AN lu h,t-
Ter or worse this s,I-uu Cargo
space IS exceptionally valuable gp-
lug over. nlt there s'li 8uoma to toe
h' much room 'uwlur back .tnd
'Ae buyers have learned to nrlos
great pulut'l's ~ clothes into tNn
pnti az personal baggage. which
h"lua matters.
tulot Will not ALLOW this and
therefore, the cl8hcs hom th.t
house do not urrN. untH lfta, most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

huy. now youn find them sevsntsen
East Third street and it'n them you
want 20 try
Among Redfcrn productions wcfc
many dinner gowns in black ana
e"Id-de,clopcd In circc satin ana
yoilic.
don't dare mention names, but
this IL what heard. "Oh, yes, I did
have several guests last week but
am not the least tired for we took all
Of our dinners al the Tea Cup Inn.
relieving me OF all responsibility"
without instruction II is imposri-
hle 10 ret the best result from even
the hest toilet articles and to help
e 4 In this the Marinello Parlors In
,he First National Bank building
have created an Opportunity
School" phone them about this
you viii be Interested, I know.
Cottons printed In Dolly Warden
nrw neckwrnr.
was passing the Plymouth Drue
Co, Aia South Main yesterday and
saw thrw unloading hiR dray load
~ hONes marked sassnfras and cur
loslty took me inside where they told
me this was the time of year every
one drank sassafrns tea to thin the
blood ana that they we're having
thrrc-dny sale M forty cents
pound nnd that that seemingly largo
anopnt would not Last Ions.
smart women arc vclled----,hat IA,
their hats and pnrt Of their faces
Mira NJ. Bureard sis West Third
street certainly does make that old
su't look like new in a one piece
drca,
T6 Iruvcl with wardrobe trunk
is iov aud 50 Il w with the bag
and grin n YOU buy them from the
Reliable Trunk Factory Across
from Hotel Tulsa.
Fancy hnR and hat 10 match They
look very cute, TOO.
Some very exclusive tailored mod.
els are hsing shown nj the Demorest
Ladies Shop--south Main.
Ia one Of tho shop windows I saw
u very clever beaded bag and upon
inquiry found thht II was hnnd
lsndrd and done especially for this
shop.
with our early spring sewing
-omcH the need ~ hemstitchlng and
uerotlng aud the white sewing Ma.
chino Co...1ls East secondg phone
1888, DO beautiful work.
We can match perfectly any color
lr quality NJ hair, Gays Miss Evelyn
Df the New York Hair Shop, Robin
SON Arcade, Second floor.
In Paris millinery everything Il
absolutely Smuthcrcd In tuelies--aftcr
'hc hat Is all ufmmSh, then comes
.Wnthing ~ mHliue ihnt wells both
he hat and face so chnrmingly.
SO muttcr where you buy your
.lsh 5, II a good plan 10 ask II IL
'amo from The Tulsa Fish e. Oys-
er House. They handle nothing but
hc best
WISH day never worries me"
laid Aho Rue woman who is Wise
iud sehd6 her CBthca 90 the Right
Nav Laundry ana Cleaning Co, and
heir phone Ia 1874
Tho RpdCcrn tnlllcurs are simple
IA style aud featured chiefly In
lcigc, gray ana navy.
nutter- mt Broad Is Victory bread.
You win liYe longer and be hap.
licr " yuu drink National Crystal
Springs Water phone 90 or 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

would love TO tell you about IN,
many attractive rev arrivals AZ Mls'
JAckson's hut you all wan, H. 70,
uem, 20 IN say only this Yiu
NAV he sure Of 9n eihinu different
each Hsit you mltq to this charm
ina shop.
The three quarter sleeve L. here N
A,ny and very welcome they VIII be-
during tbc warm summer months.
Hyacinths Tullps Primroses
And many other pottcd spring
ilOwefs---hreRthe the breath OF
spring whom YOU enter the flower
shop Of Mrs De Haven. and YOU
simply cannot resist taking some Of
them homo with YOU.
wn'k. Doucct particularly favor.
them. O.
individuality has won a home"
Ia the Anderson Millinery depart
rirut ~ tE Nandcver store aud II IL
here you not only find tho latest
ntoels IN hats tut the always cOur.
tcouH. atmosphere Of this shop is also
atutHctivc
( iUnics and panels dctrnct frfsii
the narrow effect Of many sklrt3---
nhd skirts nrc narrow
"Efnrlent Service" is a deserving
slogan Ter Iulnh Taylor. StcnuR.
iGphcr-Notnry 3e1 Robinson Ar
cndc. phone is6s.
The Marinello Pnrlors tn the unut-
MUIR Store are doing splendid
work in all departments and ara 80
convenient 20 drop I'M when down
town
Brandon, the importer. says that
SPORTS TrRs VIII be- we're mp0r
tlnt feature this season. and also
wunun who loves dainty frnCks aud
dresses
Among hah's joys" I saw the
Clcvcrcsi dolls yau Cnn Imagine
onc sold cr In uniform nnd bS hi
-ids stood n really Tor truc" Rcd
Gross don
There II no end "a tho variety ot
'cutlo" things for baby those days
ana the pick OF them an" can BE-
found at Miss JankFon's shop
Nine. Ccorgcitc tells us quantities
of fUulAid ARE shown everywhere,
Buttor-Sut Bread is Victory
broad
Unused nnd never known ability
goes to wnstc every year bCClu-c
people flnd II 40 hard 60 start.
saw some exceptionally pretty
for spring Suits NJ the
EcnNart2 rrps Ladies' Tailor shop
lUg East Fourth Thuy certainly
are busy and will he glad Go got into
their larger quarters cary In March
ihope 2l8S
The "lssr word ir uortwrlf .
what you 'ul nt the DeWorest In
ilcs shop South Main
Black ana white combinations rrc-
1uCntiy seen at Palm Reach.
Al Of next week thoro Viii De p
spec'pl exhibition uf paintings hy 'ho
noted Belgian artist raul nuerlug,
also on extensive showing ~ water
7Glurs ana Clayons hy y " d.
lncht ln The usw are gallery Df the
Tulsa At shop. go South MAIN,
n YOU VI Interested ~. candy
IN tell yC1 where 20 go fufNhpre Us
n CANDY sltOp in this tuwuNrhut ~
anything but slow when it UQrues tD
giving YOU the best that hGJ-Gln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

paris B.I rAlm Beach command
tn, aitrnuuu " those whose ror
.r,,cs afr lcd ur Ia wumons APP
parel I,u's 10 more Important IN
large a.use, Palm Reach 100 %
smaller SENSE. II depends on The
viewpoint Co..
rars s exhibiting to the Amcri-
an BUYERS the things that We VIII
utar. ram Teach l. exhibiting 20
society tUd the fashion reporters
moe rrn4s that were dev tri for
b., to wear as Iong aeo is iha {irst
Of December,
PATS is Ina the experimental stage,
pfrparlng Tor the future Palm
reach Is trying out what has hcou
trtpartd We have not Hs vet seen
IN his country any ~ the new Paris
tsvn, In Palm Beach the gowns
pklch were either invented hy
AwsflcHrs or were sent over hy
f.rs 8s flrerunncrs. are being
shown here, there and everywhere
Il II not possible, therefore. inr a
a-lorill engineer tp build q oou-
nsctug bridge between the two cpi
sydes M fashion
Nearl, oIi ot the fashions that are
norm al PALM Reach have been
Mrtrhei and detailed" I'm THIS DO
rrtm,nt byetuse thev were turned
out y american drossm1kers thru
local Inspiration or thru adtpta"IL,
n carly FRENCH models before "
Just after the Christmns season.
Therefore u Is more important 20
Ift. tlt a 4.
Paris hps shown 10 the American
tuyers what is now worn iu Palm
Beach pu VIII undoubtedly wear
hr the spring, but SO far. in =
" season OF that resort there Is
Nfing oi gN,raord'pury orir'uu'ily
Il and Nha,Cyrr is done has been Arc-
lot and outlined s&
TAt uuusunl cold. the eNtrsordi- .
hAr dshy, 300 travelling ana the inn
4 possibility ~ Cgtting ones trunks
4 On INT, have contributed to state .
Of Irritation az Palm Beach that unp
4 does NOT associate with that land OF
/ loluI taleB and pleasure seekers
Those Nk1 tried to escape the cold 1
In ths north hy going To- the sun Or
me- tgIih found themselves shyer- .
lne IN frost and facing ice storms .
| those who were willing 10 make o
olfney which Is long and somewhat
ufesomc On the best OF railrnndinr .
TINES arrived Mt their destination
worn out hy changes, delays sid.
'~0g and often lack uf heat Ia
u, garo
II has been a toss up with the
feasute sorkors Rs To wheths~ II
y" lest TO hght out the situation IN
me north or go to tho evil they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

rd fact that the more YOU have TO
uHN for an article. even when tbs
Increased price IL no more than tair,
ihe more ,onsidcrate and helpful
sales people utp IN serying you since
hoe prices have been high II IL sur.
rrHur how seldom W. uru urEsd 20
take HNooH that we do not care for,
AMI whom we must BAY 81 yard
tNI Wuu'cn goods that not long ago
We could have bought foI icsrCely
moro than hair that price. no one
urro. ua 10 decide IN u,Anrry shop
uug nov hoooucs Eei1ous matter
Is vol with tho saiespc0plc az with
lao shopper o.
That Cnpes are due for period of
uupul ritY Wraps Tor ralny days
uul motoring oven, are made IN
u3r" fRfhlpu Ana altho ,hr vogus
hts mot become "a craze, II In likely 20
bee 'atsu hyptably by smartlS
uIos.yd women
ThHlHHk Bingham is used for col.
i1r md cuff SETS on rfocks pt serge
and other heavy fabrics The HinR-
n1m ufrd is usually IN small checks
Z he culhlrS and cuffs are edged with
% Iuy plcutrd frlll
The rag bonheta are the latest
thing for motoring They are made
Of silR rugs soWed and braided or
Iointrd into cuyoloping hoods for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

Thread lace revived for din
per gowns. The half dec
olletage considered smart.
New Egyptian lustro III :
cloth replaces tissue; wood
en- beads in brilliant colors (;
zouaye Jackets that tie
around the waist with q
bow in back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

That I'm deciding ur ..l ,n0E'h oi
the skirt f0r your dress Nuu have
considerable lVcNab \ pruuiuyut
French drcbHuAhrf su}r lhtt uplh
ms should ho shorter innu pix iughoa
from tho flour. Homo ~ the dHlnn
i've cvnuna ana Afternoon trvoks
are tuuH.dV,HhB longer than this.
hud street and sport fp,ta are worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

That fine and small dssIsr mark
The thin fabrics of tho spring, The
Nplcw which seem Ia he even softer
ana shccrcr hsn they were last year
are nlmust invariably printed In ex-
r'ctlbgly small patterns. In fabrics
at transparent as voile the small
patterns are perhaps an advantage
aA thcl break the surface very ef-
.ieclually aud 40 appear lesp trans
.pHIuUt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

American taste ilst ps d.d mo,c
knlt,cd silk sWeatcfa and cars That
were launched hy chanel loo u.au-
VILE the SIMMER before The wHr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

shorter than hts with perfect i'm
panty
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

Truthful Aphorisnn.

In a catalogue of aphorisms in
newspaper we find this: "a woman's
smile is more dangerous than her
frown." There is a semblance Of truth
in the saying and the semblance occu-
pies the forefront of the aphorism.
There may be many men who will tes-
tify to the wisdom of the saying
Ohio State Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Cockpits in SeapIanes.

Stories of honors for heroes of the
air show us that there are cockpits in
seaplanes, and so the word has ac-
quired a new meaning. Shakespeare,
sneering at his own Globe theater,
asked, "Can this cockpit hold the vastly
fields of France?" Later, the word
grew to mean a place where nations
fight, so that poor Belgium has long
been the cockpit of Europe, while on
board ship it was place on the lower
deck peculiar to the surgeon and the
purser. On the seaplane it is peculiar
to the pilot or observer.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Triumph of Engineering.

One of the greatest engineering prof.
ects of the world, the Suez canal, was
formally opened 48 years ago. The
canal cost $1OOO0O,0O0. The festival
given by the khedive in commemora-
ton of the opening Of the canal cost
$23,000,000, or fourth as much as the
canal. Cairo was gaily decked for the
event, which was attended by the en-
peror of Austria, the empress of
France, and many other high person
ages. The engineering work of the ca
nal was under the direction of the
great French engineer, De Lesseps.
The canal is SS miles long.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
"Father of Fishes"

Probably the most famous of our
fish culturists-by reason of his long
service and remarkable success-was
Seth Green, familiarly known as the
"Father of Fishes" His experiments
began in 1854, and he discovered the
so-called "dry method" of impregna-
ton so extensively used in later-day
practical trout culture. His early work
was done in the Caledonia creek hatch
cry. The artificial propagation of sliad
in the Connecticut river was success
fully attempted by Seth Green in 1867.
w. w. Wood, in the American Ang-
Ter.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
EsquImaux own Land In Common.

There is no suffrage question among
the EsQuimaux-the woman owns the
igloo with the man and has equal voice
in the council meetings. And there are
no vexatious questions about property
rights to settle, because besides the
igloo and personal belongings there is
no property. The Esquimaux cannot
conceive of land as belonging to any
one person. When told how it is held
as private property in the states, they
showed great surprise and one old
man asked if the white men also di-
vided the oceans in the same way
Worlds Outlook.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Relieving Our Minds.

What passes for reasoning on most
occasions is series of vocal sounds
which serve-to use a phrase at once
popular and scientif1c-to relieve our
minds. Arguments employed in
political addresses, sermons, and
newspaper editorials are commonly
little more than mere CALCULATIONS,
called forth by feelings of approval or
disapproval, comfort or alarm
James H. Robinson, in Atlantic.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
MSnooneriSmS.W "

A "spoonerism" is a turned-around
word. For instance, clergyman re-
Gently told his congregation that he
owed them deep graf of debtitude,"
and at a wedding a young man asked
If it was "kisstomary to cuss the
BRIDE"
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Unprepared.

Daughter (weeping bitterly)-"Oh,
do have pity, papa, and let Edward
and me be happy" Papa (naturalist,
furiously)-"What! You think of mat
rimony, when you don't even know
how many vertebrae there are in the
spinal column of a lizard !"-Christian
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
EIYinq Grasshoppers.

A species of grasshopper known to
be capable of flying great distances is
at times found far from land. The
bureau of entomology recently received
one Of these insects which had been
captured at sea, 10000 miles from the
African coast. The specimen was
caught on the deck of a Norwegian
vessel, and was one Of great swarm
of the insects encountered In that re-
giOn.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Food Value of Peanut.

The peanut is substantial food, six
ounces of shelled peanuts being said to
possess food value of 23 ounces of
round steak, five ounces Goldfish, one
ounce rice, 20 ounces rye bread, 35.5
ounces spinach, SO ounces apples or
six ounces bacon. The peanut is rich
in fat and also has mineral salts i'm
portant in the diet, such as phosphorus,
lime, sulphur and iron.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Finest New Year Celebration.

The finest New Year celebration in
the world is in Japan and China,
where before the clock strikes New
Years eve, every debt and account
must be paid. No good Chinaman or
Jap ever thinks of entering the new
year with an unpaid bill. Would that
we might emulate that form of cele-
bration Ladies' Home Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
What She Wanted.

Mary had gone to one of her friends
birthday parties. At the party choco-
late and coconut cakes were served.
The lady that served the cake asked
Mary what kind of cake she wanted.
"The cake with the noodles on it," was
her prompt reply.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
SEN
Put in Everything.

Doctor-"There's the original pre-
scription. l can't imagine how you
made that mistake in putting it upi"
Druggist-"Humph! must have mix
ed your signature in with the other In
gradients. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Oriuin of Cotton Boil.

The pink boil worm, the worst enemy
known to the cotton crop of India,
probably originated there. Later it was
found in Burma, Ceylon, Egypt and in
almost every other cotton district on
the globe.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Ashamed Of Il.

This bit Of cynical wisdom occupies
the most obscure nook in the Syracuse
Herald: Don't think that every sad
eyed woman has loved and lost. Per-
haps she loved and got him." Buffalo
News.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
The State and Liberty.

The design Of the state is not to
transform men into animals or au
tomato from reasonable beings, but
rather that citizens may develop their
minds and bodies in security.
The true design Of the state, then,
Is liberty.-Spinoza.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Facts About Barcelona.

The province of Barcelona has 90
area of 1896 square miles and 1885,
068 inhabitants The city of BARGE
Iona, the largest in Spain, has a per-
manent population of 100000.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Rich Lands in Cuba,

The mountain regions of Cuba In
ciude many ridges and valleys Of ex-
tremely fertile land, nearly all un-
touched, and existing practically as
they did before the time Of the Span
iards.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Beyond Comprehension.

Kant, whose searching analysis OF
the pure reason, probed deeper than
any philosopher before him into the
mystery of consciousness, confessed
that two things filed him with awe, as
beyond the faculty of the human mind
to grasp-the immensity of the starry
heavens, and the moral sense implant-
ed in the soul of man.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Reserve Stock of Patience.

The patience man expends in bear
ing his little trials of his daily life
nature stores for him as wondrous
reserve in a crisis of life.-W. G. Jor-
dan.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Recipe for Success.

1t is well for us to remember that
nothing succeeds like success, and
even If in the beginning we just make
believe" it really grows to be true.
Try 1t.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Daily Thought.

1t Is self-evident that If every inAi-
vidual would make himself a better in
diVidual the nation would take care
of itself.-The Thoroughbreds.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Stomach Versus Soul.

IF you want to know the plain truth
about it, the average mans stomach
will exercise a great deal more influ-
ence upon his check-signing hand
than his soul will.-Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Helpful Work,

81 find so many new fish on the
market. 1 don't see how the bureau
of fisheries can originate so many
species"
'Tley don't actually originate so
many. But they do find that many old
varieties sell better under other
names."-Louisville Courier-Journa
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
she's az Tt AGAIN.

"T'm ss fond Of those delicious cada-
War sandwiches" enthused old Mrs.
Blunderby.-New Haven Register.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Much nanana e.. n.AAA

Much Demand for pogWood.
Shuttle factories and other manu-
featuring plants use more than seven
and one-half million feet of dogwood
annually in this country.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Optimistic Thought.
Sound reason is given to few, but
those few exert influence.
Distinctly American Product.

Indian corn, or maize, which is uni
versaIly called corn, is native to Amer
lea. Columbus introduced it in Europe.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Swift Divers.

A whale struck by a harpoon has
yards in a minute.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Hard Part of the Game.

Anyone can stand what he likes; it
takes a philosopher to stand what he
doesn't like.-Doctor Walton.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Daily Thouuht,

To supplant woe with joy in a single
heart is to swerve creation nearer to
the divine plan.-Youth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
somethino Thew Didn't Want

oometnIn9 lney biont want.
Some Of these numerous and vocif-
erous folk who are always crying for
justice may some day get it. Then
what will they say?-Milwaukee News.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
How Primitive Man Got Fire.

Fire was known early in human his
tory. Primitive man probably first
learned to produce it by rubbing pieces
of wood together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL


Charlie Chaplin in THE Fireman"
and Lee Riddles IN "TroubIomak
ers" Features of Today's Big "Spc.
eial' 18th Of July Program.
No safe and sane" Fourth OF Jnlv
plans arc complete without a trip to
the movies. Manager Williamson
has laid himself Out today to arrange
a special JOY program and pleasure
feast that hits the growa-ups and the
children alike. Celebrate Inde-
pendencc Day With a little journey to
the Colonial here's WHY:
The baby grand stars, Jane and
Katharine Lee in "Troublema kers. /"
present what is undoubtedly the
brightest film comedy drama before
the public today.
Little Jane, irrcpressible in her
humor, and little Katherine. rising to
great height in emotional scenes. are
seen at the food tide as Trouble
makers" and after you have sees
them we feel sure YOU will agree with
US that this is one Of the brightest
and best photo comedy dramas ever
screened.
Children win enjoy the many
FRANKS Of Jane and Katherine a.
"Troublemakerz." and grownups can
not help but like it.
~ ever q photoplay was appropri-
ately titled, this picture is, according
70 the reports from the Fox studios.
whence come stories Of amazing
pranks and stunts in which these TILL
tie film celebrities figure.
There is strong Plot and viriIo
story in Troublemaker<. making an
excellent background for James ana
hatherines comedy A pleasing RI
nance is unfolded. and 4 puzzljn-
tragedy mystery is cleared III. AZ the
result Of a series Of pranks porne-
trated by the little stars. Its climax
carries a punch. but before it is
reached a tense story in film has been
told.
An excellent cast supports the T,ea
children. and this picture Will RAM,
as one n the years big successes
Troublemakers' was written a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-04
R0TARIANS AND TALL
timber DEN|zENS

The Augusta Rotary club Will H0iI
sweet communion with deer. moose.
beaver, wildcat and other den zo"s
Of the tall timber next Friday cve-
ming, through the personal represent
ativc Of thc$. famous residents If
the State Of Maine The Hon. VIII
+. Parsons Of FoXcroft. state com
missioner Of inland fisheries md
game for Maine. will translate tle
message and Rotarians are IooNln s
forward to Il treat Mr. Parsons Is
one Of the best speakers in the state
and IS we'll known i'll Augusta E.y-
cry Rotarian has received no;icc
Of Mr.. Parsons visit and it is cxpoC--
ed that the meeting viii he one Of the
largest Of the season.
III addition to Commissioner Par
sons thc members Of the club VIA
have nm opportunity to hcar from
the Kansas City convention. tur
Henry W. Cobb the Augusta Rotary
Clubs delegate. will he present TO
tell all about that famous baked
bean supper.
The meeting VIII be hold III -hy
Augusta House. at SIS O'clock, Fri
day evening". July ). 1915