davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
DR. HUBBARD TO LECTURE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, July is.-The Rev.
C. l.. Hubbard, Of St. Paurs Church VIII
mingten, will lecture in the Methodist
Church Of this place tomorrow night.
Through the kindness Of the officials
OF the Methodist Church the Rev. VIM.
Horner has been granted a two weeks
vacation. lie will leave on July % for
Sherwood, Md. During his absence ths
pulpit will be filled by the Rev. w. II.
Cummings and the Rev. NJ. NJ Prouse,
son OF the Rev. j. i. Prouse, Of this
place.
Mrs. J. Frank Reybold left Yesterday
for a few days visit with her son
Frederick Reybold at Lansdowne.
Mrs. jefferson Clark, who has hean
Ill for the past two weeks. was taken
to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

DEGREES fiat sailors Of rough straw
light .of weight and broad OF brim.
They are made in wOndrous shades
Of cerise, lavender. jade green. kings
blue, cchre. and ivory. and are hand
sewed,
Some combined two cOlorc.
The brim line usually shows a bit
Of twist or dent and is most fire.
quently lined with a softeLing facing
Of crepe or mOuselne.
Pliable tagal straws are also in d.
mand and are unlined and untrimmed
except for bands Of vivid ribbon tied in
a flat bow at the back with short ends
that are notched and fall just over the
brim.
But il you would be really smart let
your midsummer hat be very. very easy
to see through.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

That in the centre is created of blue
and violet cross-barred organdie In q
basket-weave effect.
Huge flowers in pastel shades lie
against the crown like wonder butter
files.
AT the left IS a smart sport or after
noon hat Of marine blue organdie, It's
only ornament a loose sash Of rose and
marine blue organdie ending I'm a perky
bow.
Very practical is the large and semi
shady sport hat at the right
It is built OF midnight-blue crepe
imposed upon a triple halo that sug-
gests the rings Of Saturn.
The wires are heavily corded and
covered with a pale blue shade.
For maids who insist on straw Paris /.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
! NEW CASTLE, Del, July is.-Nlrs.
| VILLAS Burris, who was recently Op-
Grated on at the Delaware Hospital, is
/ recovering. She is now at home in
Wilmington.
Roy Pope. who was formerly a mot
ormen on the trolley cars, has accepted
| a position as guard at the Bethlehem
Loading Company.
V. Lancaster, who has enlisted in
the navy, and who is waiting to be
called, is spending few days in Phil
adelphia.
Bethlehem Loading Company is said
TO have rented the second floor OF the
X. Of P. Hall and will use it as apart
ments for flfty girls.
William Kee has purchased a new five
ton Pierce Arrow truck. This is the
third truck Mr.. Kee has on his route.
John Ries spent yesterday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Bacon Of Farnhurst visited
friends here last evening.
One Of the largest excursions OF the
year was held Yesterday at Brandy
wine Springs. The car left here at
$50 o'clock. All kinds Of games were
held in the park. In the evening,
dancing was one OF the features. The
excursion was given by the Impove-
ment Association Of the American Man
ganese Steel Company.
Richard s Rodney has purchased an
automobile.
Moulton Rogers has accepted a posi-
tion as machinist with the Bethlehem
Loading Company.
Morris Kelly, Huber Lawler. Robert
Jamlson, George Mcknitt. William
Davis, Courtland Peader and William
Dhue went to Philadelphia yesterday.
George Smith formerly employed at
the Bethlehem Loading Company, has
accepted a position I'm atlanta, Ga.
Mayor Theodore w Cavender is
away on a vacation and Acting Mayor
John r. Stoops. president CT the City
Council, had busy session last night
at the Mayors office. Carroll Boulden
was fined SO and cost for disorderly
conduct Nathan Boulder was fined S5
and cost for disorderly conduct. Ella
Wilcox was fined s. and cost for fight
ing on the street. Mary Brown was
fined $40 and cost for fighting on the
street. All OF the prisoners except the
latter paid their fines and were re-
leased.
In Emmanuel P. E. Church yesterday
afternoon, Miss Mabel Auld. OF this
city, and Theodore Virgins. Of New
York, a private in the Fifty-ninth
Pioneer Regiment, Camp Dix, were mar
ried by the Rev. A. A. Ewing. The
was Miss Mary Jones. Of
Maryland, and the best man was Viii
liam Auld brother Of the bride After
he ceremony the couple left for Niagara
Falls.
New Castles contingent OF colored
1raftees WHO left hsre Tuesday for
lamp Meade were gwen a farewell din
ner Monday evening at the Sons OF
Moses Hall. The Rev. John r. Bick-
ng, pastor Of Nazareth NJ. E. Church,
was one Of the speakers.
Edward ]. Gormley, Of New Castle, q
brother of Mrs. John p. Murphy, of
Hotel Louise, was recently graduated
rom the Officers Reserve Training
lamp at Jacksonville, Florida. Camp
Johnston. He was commissioned a see
md lieutenant in the QuartermasteFs'
and has been assigned to
ioboken, n. ].
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS
In INHARMONYPOW-WOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Dely., July is-
Leading Republican politicians OF the
county held a meeting here on Tuesday
afternoon at which plans for the cam
paisn were mapped out and harmany
plans discussed.
Among those present were: Former
Governor S. 6. PenneweH Of Green
wood: Charles Messick, Broad Creek !;
ex-Leyy Courtman Charles E. John
son, Ocean View; ex-Register OF Wills
r. d. Lingo, Dagsboro; ex-Sheriff
George S. Buell., Greenwood; William
Todd, Bridgeville; State Detective Elijah
NJ. Lynch; l. D. Short, Milford; d. ].
Layton, Sheriff NJ Donoway, II. J.
Cooke, II. J. AXE, GEORGETOWN; Thomas
AXE, Bridgeville; Clifford Z. Burton, An
gola; Comptroller j. c. Lank, Milton;
D. NJ. Rogers. Ninticoke hundred; Re
ceiver Of Taxes, David o. Moore; Pro-
thonotary Elmer E. Riggin, Laurel.
DR.. James +. Thompson, mayor OF
Lewes for about seventeen years and
at one time influential in Democratic
politics in this country, is beng backed
by friends in Lewes and Rehoboth for
the nomination of county commits
sioner for the six year term. State
Senator Harland NJ Joseph Of Midway
is also receiving the backing of some
OF the politicions for the nomination |
while Robert d. Stevenson. one of the |
party workers in Indian River hundred, |
has announced his candidacy William |
J. Mustard the only Republican men, |
Der Of the Levy Court whose two year
term will expire the first Of the year,
will be a candidate for the six year
term.
An attempt may have been made to /
set fire TO the barn Of John It. Waga-
mon as pile Of straw partly burned
was found in the building Many Of
the people here are Of the opinion that
an incendiary is at work as pile OF
baled hay was fired on Sunday night
and osme near causing the destruction
1f the lumber yards of the Georgetown
Lumber Company.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
By BETTY BROWN

Dame Fashion has leaned her Star
Spangled Banner well and has forwith
invented a summer hat which. like the
breeze on the towering Steep half
conceals. half dlsclosesw
The transparent hat OF organdle and
georgette crepe IS the chosen crown Of
the 1918 summer girl. and involves the
irresistible triple lure Of fragility. mys-
terry, and simplicity.
Nc summer girl could ask more
There Is something about the trans
parent brlm OF a wide-spreading hat
that inspires the coquetlish glance as
eyelashes inspire the poet In
such hats II Is almost impossible not to
be fascinating.
Paris and New York have eagerly
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

w. F. Mack. manager Of the Western
Inion office in this city. is on his va.
cation at Glen Garden, n. J. He lefl
Saturday and will be away two weeks
Mrs. James Brooks and daughter
Lucy, of Rockford. have returned from
Wildwood, n. ].
J. Carol Guenveur, OF the Special
Products Division is on an extended
trip south for the dupont Company.
On his trip ne Will visit Washington,
Richmond, Hopewell and other points.
Mrs. Hannah Haws. Of Bridesburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Wilson,
for few days.
The engagement Of Miss Edith Dor
othy Landell, daughter OF Charles w
Landeli, formerly Of this city. TO James
Burnett Glib, of Philadelphia, for
merly Of Edinburg, Scotland, has been
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Knots, Of this
city, have been visiting friends at
Smyrna
Mrs. Frank w. Reynolds, Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with her parents at
Smyrna. and left on Monday for ST.
monsville, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Stewart. Of this
city. were weekend visitors at Smyrna. !
Miss Virginia Baynard spent the
weekend at Clayton
Miss Elizabeth KNOTS, Of Cheswold. !
who has been visiting in this city, has
returned home.
John II. Bishop, OF Wilmington, is
visiting relatives at Cheswold.
Major Edward de Lacour, Of No. s0o
West street. Is farming on Cedar Crest
Farm, Coleraine Township, Lancaster
county, Pa, and is delighted with the
work. Big crops OF wheat and hay are ,
being harvested. The country all i
around is suffering for rain. The I
farmers wish the President and Mr..
Hoover would send a few rain makers I
up Mr.. de Lacour says {
Mrs. James w. Colona and daughter.
Of Dover, spent yesterday with the Rev. '
md Mrs. Adam Stengle. Of No l07 West
Twenty-flrst street Il
Park Commissioner Jerome b. Bell, o
who was seriously III for several weeks, c
has recovered sufficiently to be about. J
Captain and Mrs. o. c. Green, Of An {
napolis. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Lilburne Chandler. Of Harwyn Court.
Captain Green is an officer in the u. S. 4
Navy. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hare and chill a
iren, of this city, are occupying a cot a
age at the Chester Heights campmeet- b
pg, which opened on Tuesday night.
rhe Rev. DR.. Robert Watt and family e
llso are at Chester Heights. y
Mrs. Isaac Turner is spending II
month al Galen Hall. Wernesrville, Pa. G.
fr. Turner going there for the week /,
nds hi
-O- Nh
STERLING-ifILN0R. w
Arn Is - h. l.,
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Miss Alberta w. Clark Of No. s24 Mar
ket street, and Roland A. Harris, OF No.
80 East Twenty-third street, were mar
ried by the Rev. George White Daw-
son at the parsonage OF the Asbury NJ.
Z. Church on June 20. The couple
have since spent their honeymoon trip
at Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
PARKS ARE POPULAR PLACES.

Especially large patronage Is marking
both Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks this week. despite the fact that
some Of the weather has been unfavor-
able. There is always plenty Of amuse-
ment at both parks and both places
are well supplied with shady places TO
protect the visitor from the sun and
there are plenty of shelter places in
case Of sudden rain.
The Family Theatre at Shellpot is
under roof so that 1t is always pleas
ant and the audience is always protect
ed, no matter what the weather may
be. In addition to this It is Offering
the best bill Of vaudeville which has
ever been seen for the money in this
section of the country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
TAYLOR-BU9ROyys.

Miss Martha A. Taylor, OF No. iT25
Delaware avenue. and Thomas II. Bur
rows. OF No. 5532 Hunter avenue, Phlla-
delphia, were married at the Asbury
NJ. Z. Church by the Rev. George White
Dawson on Thursday. July T.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
N-KuLENEk.

Miss Blanche Dean. of No. 1925 East
Holman street, and Rudolph Kulenek.
Of No. 1919 Lansing avenue. both Of
Baltimore, Md, were married by the
Rev. George White Dawson. at the
parsonage Of Asbury NJ Z. Church on
Monday, July i5. at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
RFII-/FCHyIA<

Miss Helen B. Bell. Of No. 40Oh East
Second street. and Oswald Zechman. OF
No. 5ii East Fifth street, were married
by the Rev. George White Dawson, al
the parsonage Of the Asbury NJ. e..
Church, July 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
BIR THIS

LARRIMoRE-To Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Larrimore, OF No 32S East Seventh
street, on July u, a daughter
DONONAN-ro Mr.. and Mrs Lee Dono-
van, of No. 20s South Van Buren, street
on July 10. daughter.
CLARk-To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond IL
Clark. of No. 1901 Pine street, on July
10. son.
BOOTH-Tc Mr.. and Mrs Lee r. Booth.
Of No. o04 Yandever Ave, on July 10.
dauSkssx.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
AT THE OIEEN

The Philadelphia Public Ledger, yes
terdays issue, speaking editorially says
The doom Of Germany has been al
ready sounded, and the rulers OF Ger
many know IL, II the people do not.
The warm congratulations of the
French command and the cheers in the
British House Of Commons are tributes
OF which General Pershing and his men
may be justly proud. We at home are
proud for them and Of them. But IL
Is the applause OF their countrymen
which will be most welcome to these
heroes Of our first great fight Of the
war" The government has made pos
sible through its bureau OF public in
formation BY presenting its first official
war feature. "Pershing's Crusaders" !"
that we at home can do homage TO the
boys at the front "Pershing's Cru
saders" is now showing al the Queen
Theatre. II shows the Stars and Stripes
1T the front and you see the heroes, the
very boys you are now reading about in
he daily press. Let nothing keep you
rom seeing "Pershing's Crusaders"
he official war feature.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
RED CROSS AUXILIARY

The Business Women's Auxiliary NJ
the Red Cross will meet on No1dsv
and Thursday evenings instead ,of
Tuesdays and Thursdays. The change
was made at the request of many of
the members who wish TO attend the
community sings.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

AZ the request Of the Juvenile Court.
fictitious names are used in reporting
its proceedings. The court Is cOrrec-
tive rather than punitive, and it does
brought before II by publishing their
names.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
AL THE 0IFEN

Your. opportunity to see "our Boys
Your Boys" who are now proving
themselves heroes in this worlds war
is now at hand. The government has
issued its first official war feature,
"Pershings Crusaders" II is showing
IT the Queen Theatre; today. Friday
and Saturday are the last days.
In Pershing's Crusaders you see the
very heroes; you may see your own
particular Sammy on the screen. Others
have done so and the showing OF these
Aims is proving or interest to every
person whose heart is American. In
conjunction with Pershing's Crusaders
ono OF the best comedies OF the season
y being shown. 1t Is called "A Tight
Dquoeze." 1t Is Sunshine presentation |
md Is a riot Of laughs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
SlIUL.ANTZ-GOLD.

Miss Ida Bessie Smulantz. OF Balti-
more, and Pershach Gold. Of Paterson,
N. j. were married on June 25 by the
Rev. Julius Copen
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
Attractions AT The City Theatres

Of contemporsneous American life, en-
braclng the divorce question and the
more intimate phases Of marital rela-
tlons is "Old Wives and New" produced
by Cecil B. De Mile. from the novel Of
David Graham Phillips. It is an Art
craft picture with a notable cast. in
cluding Theodore Roberts. Elliott Dex-
ter, Florence Victor, Wanda Hawley,
Tully Marshall and others equally IA
nous. II will be shown at the Majestic
Theatre for the remainder Of the week,
beginning today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
AT THE SAVOY.

William Russell, who speciallzes in
heroic and adventurous roles, has un-
limited scope for his talents In his lat
est Mutual production, up Romance
Road" the attraction at the Savoy
Theatre today.
up Romance Road" is a story Of at
tempted sabotage by a gang Of inter
national spies, who threaten disaster
TO the family and fortunes Of Thomas
Milbanke. a millionaire shipowner, II a
ship loaded with supplies for the Al
lies Is allowed TO sail.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
.HEArrs OF THE WORLD

Under actual fire In the British and
French trenches at intervals covering
e period OF more than eighteen months
was the nerve-racking experience Of
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, noted mo-
tion picture stars, who with their
mother accompanied David Clark Grif-
nth to the very front line trenches Of
France to secure the important scenes
for Hearts OF the World" the new
Griffith masterpiece to be seen at the
Playhouse next week. The Gish family,
With Robert Harron. Josephine Crow
ell, Kate Bruce. Master Ben Alexander
tsix years Of age, Robert Anderson.
George Fawcett, George A. Siegmann
and others who appear In Hearts OF
the World" were under bombardment
on three separate occasions, and In one
instance the attack lasted for four
hours. IL is interesting also TO learn
that Mr.. Griffith was the first Amerl-
can to enter the front line trenches
This was of course before the United
States entered the world war. For
eighteen long months these players
were with Mr. Griffith, and their stories
of suffering are by all odds the most
interesting ever told by players for the
motion picture camera. AS a result OF
their experience, the two Gish girls
were for a long time almost nervous
wrecks, while their mother suffered
from hysteria for many weeks after
her return to the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Money to loan. securities TO offer ann
business partnerships will be well adj
yertised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

office by letter allotments made to each
local board. Acknowledge.
"CROWDER.
II. P. WICKERSHAi"
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
CLARK-HaRRIs.

R. Mnn0r. boIh Of lhIs cILy. on June IS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

The Want Ads VIII bring the atten-
lion of hundreds OF articles lost.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
AT THE VICTORIA.

Judging by the audiences who fllled
the capacity Of the Victoria Theatre
yesterday and last night, "The Kaiser.
the Beast of Berlin" has won the cup
Of hate for the Kaiser and his clique
of Junkers, from the thousands of VIII
mingtonians. To be sure, the picture
reveals the inside story Of the Potts
dam group Of autocrats who have de-
liberately planned for world domina-
tlon. The character Of the Kaiser is
shown In the most realistic manner.
One cannot help but get clear idea Of
the treachery Of German diplomacy
and OF the hideous ways in which Ger
man propaganda was busy throughout
the world in spreading German kultur
and in preparing the world for Ger
manization-
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

AT THE MAJESTIC.
- Of tho most remarkable pictures
Evening journal., 1918-07-18
sTERLING-snLNOR.

Announcement Is made OF the mar
risge OF Miss Helen z. Sterling to w.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hare and chill
dren. of this city. are occupying cot
tage at the Chester Heights campmeet-
Ing, which opened on Tuesday night
The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt and family
also are at Chester Heights.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Mrs. Isaac Turner is spending a
month al Galen Hall. Wernesrville, Pa,
Mr.. Turner going there for the week
ends.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

w. F. Mack. manager Of the Western
Union office in this city. is on his va
cation at Glen Garden. n. J. He left
Saturday and Will be away two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Captain and Mrs. o. c. Green, Of An
napolis. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lilburne Chandler. Of Harwyn Court.
Captain Green is an officer in the u. S.
Navy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Mrs. James w. colona and daughter,
Of Dover. spent yesterday with the Rev.
and Mrs. Adam Stengle. OF No 407 West
Twenty-flrst street
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Park Commissioner Jerome r. Bell,
who was seriously i'll for several weeks,
has recovered sufficiently to be about.
Evening journal., 1918-07-18

Mrs. James Brooks and daughter
Lucy, OF Rockford. have returned from
Wildwood. n. J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
CHARGE HEALTH WAGON
DRIVER BROKE WINDOW

Claim Of the Western Oil exchange
for Sass damages was disallowed
yesterday morning at commissioners
meeting on the recommendation OF
the city attorney.
The claim for damages was due
ITO the breakage OF plate glass front
window. by Jimmy Mcdonald, driver
for the health department OF the
city. They state in their claim that
Mcdonald was driving east on Third
street at SO great speed that when
he attempted 10 park in front of
their place Of business, the car ran
up over the sidewalk and crashed
into their front window, Jimmy Nc
Donald has been we'll known city
character for number OF years, he
had quite a record as a prize fighter,
and since the accident has enlisted
in the navy,
In disallowing the claim, the city
attorney stated that before the city
~ liable for damages the mayor and
city auditor must be given notice in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
ON FRISCO'S COURTS
Report Bcnring Signature OF Em-
DlOymcnt Director Nll"gcs
Crook CdnCSs
MOONEY CASE TRUMPED UP
Claim Nude That Case was "Mndc to
Order - Long summary Of
"Facts" IL Made Public
Report IL Detailed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov % Rcv.
clations Of alleged crook"durss I'm M"
prosecution of many cascs. criminal
and civil In san FranctacO courts. IN.
Guiding a charge that attempts were
made 10 Manufacture oy.dour"
against Mrs Thomas j Mooney. woro
contained in report made public
here today .r
The report ns printed here bore
IN" siEnatur" ~ John f. bonSmpIr
director ~ employment. and was al
dressed to william u Wilson, sccr"-
tarY Of labor at Washington. Mr.
DensmOrc would not deny ho made
the report but inlimntcd II must
come through official sources at
Washington DCnsmuro was sent tu
san Francisco some time AEo hy
Secretary wilson 10 investigate cor.
tain governmental Affairs
Long st"nOgraphiC reports Of al
legged conversations, obtained by die
taphoncs, dealt with alleged aciq
tending 10 involve former iustic" ~
the california supreme court "A mem
Der Of the public prosecutors or
flee and persons who have figured IN
cases ~ national interest In on" in
stance there Is mentioned payment Of
$4,000.
Mrs. Mooney, the object of the al
legged attempt to manufacture evi-
dencc, Is tho wife OF Thomas j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Mooney awaiting srr'cu,r ~ dra'l
for murder In connection WIN M,
preparedness. day nuun chulouor
here IuIy ~. 1915 she wa Indicted
on 10 counts Of murder Sur vas ar.
quilted on one count four counts
were dismissed ana she now n on
bail awaiting disposition Of the o'hr,
charges
More than ~ columns Ur news.
puprr space were rIoI b., M, report
Many columns ~ si,rpprlphir rr.
ports Of Telephone con rr4t'luu.
were recorded Details Of alleged
meetings between an official and rrr.
tain notorious characters were VIgru.
4 summary ~ "fIria' was appended
10 the report, allcrIug conditions oN.
lsted that justified ih" federal gov
crnmont In atlry action f." assure
thc bomb explosion defendants 'Tnrir
RIGHTS"
Mention wnA made IN the report OF
Instructions 10 waac q .."Dr,l and
altogether formal inquiry into 1h"
Mooney cas" and the summary ~
"mcts' given all bore un the nI
lrPod unfirurss Of bomb cb-" trials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
RECEIVED WORD OF DEATH
OF LIEUT.. HARRY CANARY

Official word has been received
here of the death. October II, Of
Lieut.. Harry Canary, who fell IN
action in one of the last battles of
the world war in FTanCc.
Lieutenant Canary who Is a son
~ Mrs 4. J. Canary Of Caney, Kan,
and brother, Cecil Canary Of Tulsa,
was comm issiOned at Camp Lewis,
Wash, and had been in France for
several months. lie was 20 years
uf age and before his entrance into
thc army was associated with hls
brother In the oil business, IN which
they have large interests. \ sister
also survives the young man.
Lieutenant Canary spent much Of
his time in Tulsa and VAS a popular
member OF local clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ROTARIANS MEET AT HIGH
SCHOOL TUESDAY EVENING

Rotar.an members uf the board Of
education and Superintendent Ober-
holtZrr will entertain the Rotary
club Tuesday evening at dinner IN
the hgh school cafeteria. The ain
ncr vail he served at $3.50.
Merle Prunty. principal Of the
high school. will speak briefly on
the high school as a community AS
SGT. showing IT, value as "a citizen
maker. both from the standpoint Of
commercialism and ciyics. Esthetic
education will be the subject of inc
talk of Miss Adah Robinson OF the
art department
The Rotary club will be repre-
scented by A. L. Farmer.
Music will hc furnished by the
department OF music in the high
school