davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

little caddle has hoodooed your pam.
when, as a matter Of fact. the little fsl.
low at ones side is usually The 49,.
loyal supporter in the world. No ~
pulls harder than he for player, sns
golfers should hasten to get the .c.S .
die hoodoo" out Of their minds at once
Sometimes a mans hoodoo seems :,
be particular club. an indlyidusi
hole or some consecutive hapnsnir..
For years the word putter has sesnsd
to be hoodoo for me, and I really th1.,,
that II the name could be changed r,,,
trouble would vanish. Once when ~.
playing very badly I'm a tournannen, A.
Toronto I had the absurd feeling tbss
my sister who was in the gallerv w.
hoodooing me. and think that I showsd
it dlsagreebly, the fact being that W.
tired and in consequence was unah,a -
control my muscles. Albert Seckel snS
d. L. Sawyer always declared that =
was their hoodoo because | stood b.'
tween them and Championships so many
times H'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Golfers Superstitious
Eddie Plank Sends Word
That He VIII Play Again

Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw.
will be back with the browns next sea-
son. This rumOr wns officially confirmed
in st. Louis today. Plank retired
from baseball last season while on
tour in the East with his team. II was
reported that his health was failing.
From hIs home at Gettysburg he sent
word today that he would be back this
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
WILL
MEET TOUHEY
AT OLYMPIA
frankie Callahan Says He
Is III and Calls
Off Bout
REGULAR SHOW TONIGHT
Nv RnRERT w. MAXWELL

The Olympia A. \. viii hold It's regu-
lar show tonight, but Il Is rumored that
only onc-half OF the star act VIII be
presented 70 the visiting clubmen. Looie
Tender will be on the job ready Tor
action. but Frankie Callahan, the Brook
lyn slugger viii be among those absent
Frankie decided that he was not in
shape TO meet such a rugged foe as
Tendler and sent word that he couid
not keep his engagement. An effort Is
being made to sign Tommy Touhoy OF
Patterson, y. j., to take his place.
This parcel Of news was spread around
town last night but could not be veri-
fed by any Of the olympia officials un-
till this morning. It is said, however,
that the original fuel order which closed
all places of amusement on Monday
nights, caused Frankie to call on his
part Of this evenings entertainment. He
was notified, It IS said. that the show
would take place Wednesday, he let
down on his training When the date
was switched back 70 Monday, he was
not i'm good enough shape to do his best
and everything was called Off.
Money Back to Patrons
FRANKIE Callahan notified US that he
had the grip and was unable TO ap-
pear" said Leon Raines this morning.
I'VE then tried TO procure a good sub
stitute and asked Willie jackson, George
CLANCY, Rocky Kansas and Babe Pic
alto TO meet Tender. All OF them re-
fused and we fortunately got in touch
with T,ouhcy
Il am sorry VIC We're unable 10 notify
our patrons Of the change before this,
but the Olympia \. \. will refund all
money paid for tickets purchased in
advance. If a patron comes to the club
tonight with the idea of seeing Callahan
box Tender, he can have his money
back If he already has bought 4 ticket.
We want every one TO be satisfied.
The show will be held. however, and
Tender will have TO extend himself II
/ he meets Touhey. The Patterson boy
/ is n tough battler and always makes
a good showing. lie has appeared here
several times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
w. and .. DrOps BasebaII

LEXINGTON, Va. Jan II - There
win be no intercollegiate baseball at
Washington and Lee this spring, the
war and consequent financial handicap
having proved too great a strain. The
Athletic Council has directed Manager
A. $. Watkins 70 cancel the tentative
schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Willard Meets Fulton

Some big stuff will be pulled in Chi
csgo some time this week when Fred
Fulton meets Jess Willard in q node
cison talkfest The pair will discuss
battle between themselves for the Red
Cross or some other war charity, and
perhaps something definite will come
of II. Fredward has been talking q lot
in the last year and should be in great
shape TO hold his own with the cham
p!on. Willard still insists on staging the
bout for charity and says he is willing
TO pay Fultons training expenses out
of his own pocket This looks like busi-
ness on Wizards part and now it is up
to Fredward to make the next move,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Notes of the BOlclers

Ant Elliott, of the Liberty Bell team in
the Philadelphia League, brought his team
into the hmelight last week when he regis.
tered the high score OF GOA pins for three
games Mike Dynes. also Liberty bowler
Harry Hallman earned third. with a total
Of 60. Nick Barris finished fourth, with
645. we've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Banquet for Murray

Battling Murray will he honored by
his friends at the Bingham next Thurs
day night when he is rendered a testi-
monial banquet by his fellow employees
at the Victor plant and his admirers in
Philadelphia. j.. T. Eeiffcr, superin-
tendent Of the Victor Talking Machine
Company; Charles j. Slit, his assistant,
and H. J. Ryan will attend and help
make the affair success. Mike Patroni,
president Of the Red Circle Club, will
be there with all of th> members. The
following are on the committee:
Charles =. slit, chairman: Harry
Boxer, John Sweeten. W. T. Spangler.
l.. d. Hopkins. Phillip Coppaleni Guidi
Vito Colona, Harry +. Campbell James
Wallace, John S. Seidner and,J. Ponto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
CHICK EVANS CARRIED BILLIKEN
WHEN HE WON BOTH AMATEUR
AND OPEN GOLF TITLES IN 1916
Believes Golfers Should Lay Aside Supersti-
tions, but Says He Will Keep Image Just
to Be on Safe Side
BY CHARLES (Chick) EVANS. Jr.

In 1912
rec d senpifHdl hoodoo,
I'm afraid.
eau never do as you do,
Jimmie Braid:
IRE ocnius not 10 do II,
crcci at dlmost-to-it
But Hcrer can 90 through Il.
I'm afraid.
I hare seen hotv hilton plays il.
/, dismdyed,
And each problem hoio he t1eighs a.
Cndfrdid:
Straight he goes. for tcoe or toeoI,
Ind his nerves are bits Of steel,
Made to trork, and not 10 feel
Thus he plays.
NotC as just as plain as can BE-.
can't putt;
SO must an GlsoTdn.Je,
In rHt;
Hilton, could / do as yop do
on, a mascot for my hoodoo'
Truuis. tel me hoe tits yoU do
That small putt
on, mascot. for I'm erer
One Of four
Bring me more;
4 true mascot do need.
Hoodoo.proof, and guaranteed
That no finals u rH lead;
Nothing more.
In 1916
Al, a mascot hare I ioUd.
Lucky. l.
rust the semtfHdl round
safe aud high,
To the highest spot Of oil
Not q slip, and not fan:
rate has kindly heard my cdp--
Sent q mascot.
Golfers SuperstitiOus
GOLFERS are a superstitious GROVE
VI and hoodoos abound among them.
have had great many myself and It &
surprising how often one hears the wort
in the conversation of the golfnJ
fraternity one Of the most frequen
delusons is that a perfectly innocen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

The Liberty Bell team, OF tho Phllaa4Iphia
League, In a postponed match with pennsyi.
vania Railroad team gave one OF the greateai
pin-topptng matches ever witnessed on n
local alley. scoring 1890. 07S and iOia n
the three games rolled, netting "a marniG.
cent total OF 3O33 pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
HONOR ROLL FOR LAST WEEK

II any one ever says Art Elliott and Mike
Dynes cannot hit the pins they can have
their own opinion. We have our opinion
and judgment is taken from their per-
tOrmances last week. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

Terminal and Keystone Alleys announce
that league games scheduled for TuesdaV
night Will be played off on Saturday oVs
ming Casino Alley league games viii he
played on Wednesday evening while tia
Casta Alley games viii be PLAYED IN on
saturday evenings during the fuel-savine
holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

The Randolph A. A. Jrs., a fast .s9h,,,
nve-pound basketball team, wishes II ~
range games with teams Of that GLASS -
home or away. Israel GeVenter nensrer
and coach. care OF the Starr Garden Reere
alton Center. Seventh and lombard $780,.
y phone Walnut 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Basketball Notes

The RitneF Jrs.. fast twelve ana tbtr.
teen year old basketball team, is desirou,
of arranging games with teams of fhst
caliber. Joseph Coryin. manager, 2li0 soufh
Ninets senth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

The Pennheld A. A. basletbsr team AZ.
sirea games with third-class orEanisations
A. l. Homer: 1928 Fillmore street. on phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

George NJ. Earle traffic Superintendent n,
the Bell Telephone Company'a team holds
the perfect score record for a single @stns
this season for 800 PINS rolled on the Costa
Alleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

Monotype a. team, Of the Manufaotur-
ers League, took two out OF three Eafnes
from Girard Shoe. etill maintaining the
lead In this league. Wheeler cleaned up the
thres rollings with Monotype 'M. - and
Simon & Struye took three straight from
Monotype ''1"' pinners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

There win be no bowling alleys omen on
Tuesday evenings for the next ten weeks
during the fue.savinE period. ReEuisr
league games will, be subject to change zach
week during the said time. Announcement =
will appear each week for teams scheduled
on these nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

DAT MORAN has good ouheld with Fitzgerald Muessc WI
nsms Cravath nicely
speed up considerably
look like championship aggregation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Kan, Ia the guest OF her sister, Mrs
George Hale, and family.
Mrs. w p. Johnston attended the
graduating exercises Of her daugh-
ter Ouitd the first OF the week at st
Louis, Mo, she being a student OF
Linden college,
Miss Ressie Mayfield Of Pryor was
the weekend guest OF Mrs. Frank
Barnhart.
Mrs. NJ, Haas and daughter Eliza
beth left Friday for visit with her
sister at Goff, KAN, who Is III.
Miss Grace Williams and Miss Del
phine Atkinson will leave the first OF
the week for Enid, where they will
attend Phillips university.
Mrs. j. c. Llpe and daughter Muir
lei left saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Knight Of Muskogee.
Miss Zada Garrett has just closed
n successful term OF school at Mid
way and has been employed by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

school board for the coming school
term.
Those to go from this city to Inola
Friday night to attend the Red Cross
dance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Draper. Elva Draper, Mr. and Mrs
Z. w. Crichton, Geo. Coker, Miss
Edna Hartz. Miss Gladys Anderson.
Jess Burd. Jap Little. Elmer Brlxey,
Mrs. ]. Norwood OF Tahleuuah is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Walkley, and sister
Mrs. Buford Garden.
Mrs. D. NJ. Clark returned Sunday
from visit with relatives In SPRING
field, Mo-
Mrs. II. a. Kaho, Mrs. C. F. God
hey Mrs. "Hunter Duckworth and
Miss Dorothy Godbey spent Tuesday
in Tulsa.
Mrs. Floyd Cllft left Wednesday
for Independence, kan, to visit with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

purpose OF organizing thom for war
work a majority of the women haFe
boeu active for some time and others
viii take up some form OF work In
accord WITH Miss Johnsons request
Resident alumni OF tho school are
Mc;dames Harry Heasley. Walter H.
Wright, A. NJ. Atkinson. Frederick
=, Walter and John IL Harvey.
During the week ending May 81
the workers In First Baptist unit OF
tho Red Cross completed 10 bath
robes, sweaters, pair socks. 62
comfort kits, 81 women gave t7I
hours time. One member alone
spent az hours In the work OF the
unit. Women OF tho church who
are not active In tho worthy cause
are urged to share their portion OF
the work Work room * open every
day except saturday For informa-
tion call S3lS.
The Red Cross banners which
were Ionned to merchants and husi-
ness concerns during the Christ
mas week drive. arc to he collected
during the next few days and all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

her brother. Hobart Kennedy. who Is
to leave soon for army service.
Misses Delphine Atkinson, Grace
Williams, Wanda Witty and Lillian
Sharkey will leave Sunday for Enid
to spend the summer attending Phil
lips university.
Mrs. Paul Fry entertained for Mr..
Fry Tuesday evening in honor OF his
twenty eighth birthday anniversary.
n. II. Llghtner, l. S. Robson, G. b.
Holtzendorff. o. F. Montgomery,
Chas, and Buford Garden. Claud
Nichols, Frank Reed, Walter Davis,
X, r. McFadden and ]. W. Bishop
were present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
, 30 - 90 - 80 90 - -
CIiHE.MORt

Mrs. Harry Kates returned Thurs
day from Camp Pike, Ark, 10 spend
few days visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. ". Scott and other
relatives. She Will then join her
husband at Camp Lee. Va.
Mrs Mary Kerr and baby Of FIT.
Smith. Ark, spent the past week In
the city with Mrs. n. c. Gardner OF
First and Choctaw
The Baptist church people gave a
lawn social and farewell party at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hunter
Friday to honor Mr.. and Mrs. w Il.
Holland and Mr. and Mrs. J r. Hale
and son, who are soon TO leave, the
Hales going to Norman to make
their home. and Mr. Holland TO
France to army service.
Mrs. j. y. Slaughter Of Fredonla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Where You May Serve.
Monday.


Red Cross headquarters, open
every day.
Presbyterian women, First church,
every day
Boston Avenue Methodist church,
every day
Catholic WON en-, knights Colum-
bus hall. every day
Daughters Of American Rcyolu-
ton, Red Cross.
Tulsa Womon's club. Rcd Cross
headquarters.
Baptlst women. church workroom.
every day.
Jane Addams 'chautnuqua, Rcd
Cross.
Twentieth Century club, Rcd
Gross.
Junior Red Cross. high school
building. every day.
Crosbie Heights unit, homo OF
Mrs. W. c. Connolly.
Country club, open every week
day for work in Surgical dressings.
Business womenS surgical dress
ings classes. Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings ut headquarters.
Bellylew unit. Lincoln school.
ovcry day.
Crown Seal chautauqua. Red Cross.
Texas Wolverine unit, Monday
and Thursday.
Tuesday.
Maple Ridge unit. home OF Mrs.
Presley @. Walker. tr.
Christian women. Red Cross head
quarters.
Cherokee Heights unit. Second
Presbyterian church.
West Tulsa unit, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Betsy Ross unit, meeting In homo
OF Mrs w. L. Lewis.
Kendall unit Collegs Tfii church,
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Wednesday.
Art circle, Red Cross headquar-
ters.
Women Of First NJ. E. church.
Emmanuel Baptist women. church
workroom.
Lady Maocabees, Rod Cross.
Women OF Latter Day saints
church meet for work at church.
Rebekah club unit meets Red
Cross headquarters
Betsy Ross unit, Country club.
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters.
Orcutt Memorial women, church
workroom.
Tigert Memorial church work
room, Thursday and Friday.
Trinity Episcopal women. Red
Cross.
Wonien's auxiliary OF Temple
Israel. Red Cross headquarters.
Council OF Jewish women, Thurs
day. and Friday.
United Presbyterian women moel
At church.
u. 8. A. club, Red Crosa.
Carter OIL Company unit, Red
Cross.
Roxnna Red Cross unit meets in
accounting roo moi company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Women and War Work
Phone GOO0

Friday.
Tulsa chapter o, L. s.. Bcd Cross
headquarters
Damn league. Red Cross
Shakespeare club, Red CrOpa.
AaNh court, Lndics' Shrine. Ma
sonic hall.
Knights ana Ladies' Of Security,
Red CroHs headquarters
Marines knitting unit. Rod Gross.
Saturday.
RED Cross headquarters open un-
I'll noon
The national conference OF the
council OF dcfcusc whlch closed itg
thrcc-day session iu Washiutlun
May 10, guve stress 10 the report Of
The lhrce-ninutC lHlks by the ,haIr-
man Of the state divisions. in which
many OF the difficulties Of equalizing
tho organization IN ApAraely settled
districts was dwelt upon. Tho diff
cultics OF the women's committees
ranged from this prOblom OF reach-
ing sparsely settled districts In the
hills Of south Caroliun to the Erehter
difficulties Of spreading their urganl-
zatlous among the religious Hccta Ia
PennsYlYanin whore opposition to
the war whH strong Nebraska also
was cited as being n difficult state
TO spread the work owing to the fact
that one Of every five citizens were
foreigners.
Miss Elsie owen, Miss Vera Van
dcwltCr. Miss Beatrice Eakins, Miss
Caroline Robinson and Miss Eliza
beth Nrcdcnburgh are representative
young women OF New YORK, VINO
have been engaged by the board Of
education OF New York city. as radio
instructors for the radio buzZer
classes OF drafted men, class A. Since
tqaGling has given definite demand
for their services IN thls new branch
OF work, David Sarnoff, commercial
manager Of Marconl school OF In
struction, 25 Elm street. New York
city. has authorized tho acceptance
OF women students on the same
basis as men.
Tho Presbyterian unit OF tho Red
Cross made a good showing during
the last week In spite OF the heat and
departure OF many OF tho women
from the city to remain for tke sum
mar work Exported was AZ tpllows.
fifty-throc comfort kits. 4S Tover-
aiblc jackets, buthrODes. bed
shirts, 4 pairs pajamas. 40 many
tailed bandages, 32b kit pads 1859
congresses, 2.507 tampons, 3S6 kits
assembled, "a split irrigation pads
Bullotte mission reported 90 caps,
towel. ~ buttonhole strips, 97 kit
envelopes.
Mrs John T.. Hayden has been ap-
pointed 10 head the surgical dress-
ings department of tho Red Cross
unit OF the Holy Family Catholic
church in the absence OF Mrs.
Thomas u, Lyons for the summer,
Mrs Roy Kertzman will assist Mrs
Hayden Tho weeks report Of work
IN AS follows: Seven pairs Aocks, six
sweaters, six pairs wristlets, "a bed
Jackets 10 shirts, b5 comfort Kits,
400 button-hole strips. d6S pads,
5,g06 AKA congresses.
During her visit to this city the
past week Miss Luck May Johnson
field secretary Of National Park
seminary. Washington, called upon
local alumni OF tho seminary for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Mustn't Interrupt.

While courtesy is wife's due
And hubby responds 10 that cue,
Conditions are such
That he'll never talk much
II he waits for her TO get through.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

asked to havo them In readiness
when thHY are called for by Boy
Scouts Of the city Women workers
spent several days previous to the
drive making the banners and until
they are accounted for, cannot but
feel that much time and money was
lost,
o Each OF tho 40 girl scouts In the
! District OF Columbia home demon
stTatiOn classes has pledged herself
to use no wheat until next harvest
to teach At least five others to make
war breads. and to do all in her
! power TO help the United states de-
partment OF agriculture in its efforts
to get the American people to eat
| potatoes now. while there are mil
lions Of bushels on hand. which, II
not eaten soon, will rot.
A work room for women residing
In the vicinity OF the high school
and any others who may wish to
| make II the center of their Red
Cross activities viii be opened at the
high school Monday morning Mrs
George S. Ferry is to be in charge
! Tho work room will be opened every
day from Q o'clock a. m. until A.
and promises to he a pleasant place
/ for work during the summer months
The United States government has
asked the American Red Cross To de-
wise plan for restricted communi-
cation between persons in this coun-
/ try and their relatives or friends in
enemy countries or In the provinces
occupied by them Tho Red Cross
will endeavor to deliver all proper
messages without cost to the in
quircr, but the delivery of messages
cannot be guaranteed.
The French Wounded society has
suspended Its meetings for the sum
ner months, owing to the departure
I OF several Of the women from the
| city to remain during the warm sea-
son. The members who stay in town
vii, give their time to Red Cross
| work.
The May report of Turley auxl-
/ IalN. ui whlCh Mrs G. w. Gillespie is
chairman. was turned in at local Red
Cross headquarters yesterday as fol-
| lows. AZ suits pajamas, 10 bed shirts.
2,lO0 trench envelopes, 250 shot
2 Na
comfort kits, 20 property bags.
Women Of the order Of Daughters
OF lichckph who recently formed a
unit OF the Red Cross have been
compelled TO change their time of
meeting from WcdnCsday to Mon
day owing to he crowded condition
of headquarters on the original |
meeting night.
Helping Hand unit yesterday re-
ported It's activities for two weeks as 1
follows. one hundred and thirty |
comfort kits l20 triangular, II |
svultctus and MANIPULATED band /
ages putrS socks, pairs Nristlets, .
sweaters, 10 tront-lue parcel en- |
vClop,s
lp return Tor the compliment maid !
them by members OF Mrs. ColcmarNs
Nurses aids, who last week enter /
tun"d tGom with a picnic at sand I
Springs, men of the Tulsa home .
guards win give an outing to the .
nurses this week
The Wednesday auction five hun
dred club, with "A membership Of .
sixteen. has suspended ITS meetings .
and formed a war work unit which ,
is 20 spend evcrv Wednesday maxi |
ing surgical dressings In tho work .
rooms OF the Country club,
Red Ford unit which is doing
good work under Mrs. Houston .
Zones, reported for MAY Yesterday as .
follows. l2I bed shirts, l6 pair .
Az. ..a.. |Ns |..H #..s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Tho RoNana oil company has
purchased two electric sowing ma
chimes for the use ot women who
compose the RoNara unit OF the Red
Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Helping Hand unit yesterday re-
portcd It's activities for two weeks as
follows one hundred and thirty
comfort kts, l20 triangular, 21
srultctus and 3 many tailed band
ages II pajrs socks, pairs wrisuets,
$ sweaters, 10 frout-liue parcel en-
vUlop,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

The May report of Turley auxil-
IalN, uf which Mrs. G. w. Gillespie is
chairman. was turned in at local Red
Cross headquarters yesterday as fol-
lows. AZ suits pajamas, 10 bed shirts.
2,l00 trench envelopes, 25O shot
bags, as triangular bandages, 30
comfort kits, 20 property bags.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Dresses Of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Gingham 81
and Georg cite Crepe Combinations

Can selected from A miss of 10 measuring a
find equally varied choice. Every dress is desirable
Values UP SIS and more-Tomorow, Tuesday and
Iyat
OF h pocket make n P"' ~" "
Il
Eom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

The French wounded society has
suspended Its meetings for tho sum
ner months, owing to the departure
OF several Of the women from the
city to remain during the warm sea-
son. Tho members who stay In town
vii, give their time to Red Cross
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

A work room for women residing
In the vicinity OF the high school
and any others who may wish to
make 1t the center of their Rcd
Cross activities viii be opened at the
high school Monday morning Mrs.
George $. Ferry is to be in charge.
Tho work room Will be opened every
day from . o'clock a. m. until 4.
and promises to he Il pleasant place
FOR work during the summer months.