davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14


Tho Phi Mn opcn house last sun
dnN afternoon was attended by a
large number of tho friends OF these
girls and q very pleasant afternoon
Was enjoyed hy an present. Songs
by Miss Grace Stortz added 10 the
pleasure Of the afternoon.
At the meeting of tho Sodaiity
sewing circle 10 DC hello at -. Mary'a
Hall ncNt Thursday there will be "a
snlc Of pronn and fancy articles for
the benefit OF the poor OF the parish
-
\ very enjoyable afternoon wna
spent by the members OF the Five
Hundred club Monday at the home Ci
Mis-. VIII Icisor. The rrizc Of a
hrift STAMP a won by Mrs 4.
Sopli.
Tho Wnr Mothers of America met
Friday afternoon ~ e. - T. Han
Tor "a business meeting
Miss Erna Ferguson. the New Mex
leo representative. for the home ser
vice work of tho Rod Cross. leaves to-
morrow fur tho southern part OF tho
state. ON business connected with 'his
department
Lieutenant &C. Ellis of camp Cody.
VINO mas h'tN NiSilihk ltttnNa ~ ifie
city this week. will lcuvc tomorrow
tor his home in Kentucky.
Wiley skinner returned his week
to Maria, Texas. where he belongs to
q uuartcrmastcr's corps.
e. g Manning OF Gallup. vas %
guest Monday of Superintendent and
Mrs. Reuben Perry Of the Indian
school lie accompanied Mr. Perry
20 TucumCari Monday night Ia attend
the Masonic gatherings being held
there this week.
MI aud Mrs. Kenneth lItlC0mb
lcft Yesterday for the southern part
OF tho state where Nit, Bulcomb'B
father has n ranch. Mr. Balcomb ar
rived Tuesday FROM Washington
where he has been serving in an
engineering corps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

angular pieces when ruadv 10 uso
brush over with milk and brown light
~ IN the oven or IN o. vcrs litile fut m
the trying pan. These may De- scrNcu
with SOUP or they mako an Attractive
enrnish for a platter OF chops or 70
platter OF fried fish. a~ltcrnatcd WITH
slices OF lemon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
TIlE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT.

NOIpN.
Some like II hot,
Some like - cold.
SOME like u in the pot
Nine days old"
Tho following soup suggestions from
the New Mexico Agricultural college
will be Of value TO the housewife who
has difficulty IN planning the first
part OF q soup To nuts program
The recipes are prepared by Ture A.
Hawk. LILLIAN Randall and Laura Dew
ey Ross OF the homc economies de-
partincnt at the college.
Introduction.
How TO make soup Ia q thing nearly
every woman knows. How TO make
good soup-is another matter. poor
soup ~ ineXcusable; good soup calls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

ono 10. drS lima BEANS ~ e. raw
diced potatoes, 2 q fresh or c1nncd
tomatoes. . thin slices bacon or % ham
bone. . onions diced. a. g. celery salt.
. l. salt. u G pepper
Cover beans with cold water and
soak over night. In "a, morning pour
off the water and cover thom with
fresh water Bring this to Il boil anal
boil half au hour. Pour or his waite
and cover the beans with three quarts
OF cold water Add an The other IN
gradients cut up In small pieces. aad
simmer thrC" hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

g. Lamb stock d-icatcly seasoned:
is served as mutton broth
6, Use only a., cheaper cuts of
meats. for maxim stock. IN large
families the accumulated odds and
ends as small piccss OF roast beef,
steak trimmings. chopped bones. car
cassCs of chicken turkc, or duck.
small quantities OFT gravy; IN fact. al
the trimmings and icttoN"rs cuI be-
used IN the soup Kettle.
Z. Never allow lbr ront,p,s of tho
soup kettle TO stop slmm'riug from
the time II starts ntl d; ts duue aud
mover add moro water.
9. To clear soup stock. rId sli,htly
beaten egg whites go ROTH sil'N. heat
slowly and allow to loii I',oti u,o
minutes. strain ihrou-h q cheese
cloth II should io in i,ctlN ,laar so
you can see the bottom ~ tu. cup.
p Purees are made 90 much tho
saric manne as cream soups and trr,
arc alwu}s thick'I. The vegetable 90
usiI IS forced Through o. ilur sieve and
IN added Ia the Soap Together Aith e
small uinount o. white stosA.
10. Bislucs are really shcil list
purccs, thcS ar also mil. of scrt-
tables. game aud fowl
Rccipcs.
Authorizations tablespoon. g.
teaspoon; c. cup Ai measurements
are lcyol)
Cream OF Potato soup.
Two e. hot potato. : qt. milk. ?
slices onion. = 4 celery salt. . 4.
butter on substitute. % r. flour tricc
flour. iiE g. salt, sYr.uhlr cayenne.
. g. chopped parsley
Sc1ld milk with onion: remove
onion and add the Mir sloWl, to po-
tatocs, Melt butter. add the dry in
HFH1lAmfN Fgntfl.p sL.4I s...f go ii
hquid, following method for medium
white sauce, Add res, OF liquid. bring
To boiling point, strain; adj parslcy
n serve,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

for tho highest skill of The expert.
Soups are made moro freely ia the
American home than they have been
i'm the past. The thrifty french huusc.
wife Keeps a coNcrch DOT NimWertng
on the back OF The stove into which
bits of food suitable Tor soup arc
droupcd. n cannot be- dcnicd that
the French cxceI all nations iu the ,N-
ccilenco OF their cuisine. aud to their
SOUPS and auccs hcluuE the tteat,at
praise. II In the duty at ,tcfN house
keeper 10 learn b ant ot soup maxi
ing.
How may u hearty dinner Doe better
begun than with ~ thin SOUP The
hot Iquid. taken into an ,mpi, stom.
nch in easily nssimiiatcd aud contrary
to popular opinion, acts o. stimulant
rather than q nutrient. and pare
the way Tor tho meal which ia to fol-
low. The cream soups and purees are
So nutritious that. with bread and but
ter. they furnish a satisfactory meal
Appctizing soups may be made OF
materials which otherwise would be
I wasted.
Classification Of Soups %, to Kinds.
I. Soups with Stock
/. standard Broth or Brown
SOUP Stock
O.. Rouillon.
.. Consomme.
" 3 NNNN
8 White Soup stock.
H. Soups without Stock.
1. Cream
.. PURGE.
?. Chowdcf.
T. Bisquc.
III. Cream Soups.
l. Soucc of fuel food.
.. Gives opportunity 20 use
ia oysters. and poultry.
q Served with 10 Hwhf Iuguf
rather thai "a heavy meal.
4 Gives an opportunity TO in
crease food value Nv the
addition Of eggs
.. Gives an opportunity 20 use
"a variety of vegetables
which are rich ia miner
g. Gives an opportunity 10 in
crease food value hy the
addition 90 cereals.
". Stock Soups.
I. Clear soups are used with
heavy meals as appetite
.. stock. with the addition OF
meat ana vegetables. gives
added food value.
Nntritivc Value Of Soup.
SOUP stock: Composed Of gclatinc
from bone. carthage and connective
tissue. Gclatino is a protein but is not
n tissue builder, although ~ Is claim
Cd that 1t takes the place OF some OF
tho vegetable proteius. Besides the
Cclntinc in tho soup stock. We have
cNtrnctiVes. These are flaNoring both
from meat and the seasoning mo cs-
pccial food value but arc stimulating
and appctizing.
Vegetable Soups:
Carbohydrates. Starch and sugar.
Protein.
Mineral matter.
ENtractiNrA.
Small amount OF fat tcNccpt w add
ed.
Cream Soups:
PURGE and Bisquc.
Large amount Of protein and carbO-
hydratos.
Noics.
+ Standard broth of brown sour
stock. made from beef, veal. chicken,
mutton or game ttwo-thirds lean and
o%nc-third zone and iat) lightly sea-
soncd with vegetables, spices aud
sweet herbs.
>. BOuillon made from lean beef.
tbonu sometimes omittcd) dolicatoly
seasoned and usually clear. Exception
Clam bouillon.
veal or chicken, with delicate season.
ing.
4 Consommc made from two or
three kinds of meat 1Vcal boot and
towl), lightly season with vegetable,
spices and sweet herbs. ALWAYS serve
clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Nn,nIl.,..

One-half ogE. 4 ! salt
Flour 10 mako a stiff dough. Toss
on "A slightly Toured hoard and roll as
thin ns possible. Cut into narrow
strips, cook IN boiling stock until
done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Egg Ball

r TTITW FVWN'I FITT = 7 "ITTTT n T
-~
(Coniinncd on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

one. half egg. = l. salt / T. milk.
a e.. flour.
Beat egg. add salt. milk and flour
and put through a pastry has or drop
from the end OF n spoon Into hot lat
and frs until brown. Serve with soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Tho War Mothers ot America met
Friday afternoon ~ ! % - T. Han
Tor a business meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

At the meeting OF tho Sodality
sewing circle 10 be hello al -. Mary'g
Hall next Thursday there will be "a
Of aprons and fancy articles FOR
the benefit OF the poor of the parish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
TINS Is TuE BIRTHDAY oF
Caroline of England

Caroline was the wife ,of George
II OF ENGLAND. She spent her early
,iio at Dresden and Berlin. she was
close friend OF sophie Charlotte,
wife of Froierick lst OF Prussia. She
narrlsd Gcorge Augustine, electoral
prlnCe OF Hanover. lived in Hanover
No always watched with interest the
taproal hing accession W the Han
1Norihh dynasty 10 the British
throno.
She did become Princess ~ wales
wnen she WIS about thirty one A
difficult social position whD1h sha
mana ged very cleverly She chopo
TO make herself extremely popular,
one NJ the most popular hoslesse-
n Londour-to which. uf course, she
and her husband had moved. In the
quarrel between her husband and
fathcr. and their subsequent ostra
CiSm from court she and her huS
hunu took up their home In Ieices-
ten House loudon and she sur.
rounded herself with literary people.
hmons. whom were pope. Gay Lord
lleryerv and hts beautiful wife and
LDrd Chesterfield
I'm ls2I she aud her husband were
crowned, ana she continued TO he
N,rv popular She was rellglously
loi,rant--m a day when that DUAL.
iB VAS rare and very capable, and
ruled England nS regent severn
times when tho king was away.
ono wonders often about the do
w,sur side ~ the queens Caroline
was good wife and an excellent
mother she had eight children.
She was patient and clever. with a
fuuunCss for really bright and witty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Men Who Came Back
Nv sEHGT REGINALD 0RANT

o." sHlaAh'fl ~ N'H''' y - ~ 'NhFNfE
lirst Ceuadian Field Artillery Rri-
audc. First canadian Contingent
s,rRl Grant WAS oycrseas for 3b
iuoulha. was wounded twice and
isn~sed twice Now AT the Chicago
Depot g. e. f NJ
IS" took up ur~- battery position
utr uoia Grnulor near Nruve cha
r'liv fruu which place the Gcrmans
had hret driven out by the lIritiSh
troops Three guns were Established
ir tho cellar uf am old French farm
house The other the fourth gun,
We took mp forward and put IN
aWousat the support trenches for
the purpose Of giying g'u protection
. to the front line trenches
went forward with this gun and
Was pot In charge ~ it We took
up our position In u little hedge that
was growing between tho support
trenches Here and there straw
stack, werc standing The Gun
placed, that night my man and !
gti. down on The Srpt- OF the gun and
waited Now and then A tree o
feet iu the rear ~ the gun was hit.
Sometimes the shield ~ the gun
would ring from good shot Tritz
seemed tO Know what he was doing
Uut aimed wei Th,n an was uuiet
From the silence came ping
ping a little TO our rear on the
lcft.
~ was uItiu ihlt We we're heing
fired ON from our rear Then Il few
shots ware fired from tho front. II
puzzled us All or u sudden steps
wcJc heard We had not heard
them comtng
Mn 'ilnlt. who goes there 90
brought rn answer pt first We SAW
two fellows and We're iust about Ia
shoot when one answered. Il am
lust Show mo where tho Durhams
Dtn English rcpimenD are lying
We directed them and again settled
down IN the silence. Keeping under
rover as much AZ We could We
were again sniprd NJ from tho rear.
our curiosity was aroused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

Adkins will divide her umr br'wccn
the home uf her parents aud tho par
onts of aerEi MAJ Adkus during the
lRtters service IN the army
Mrs n J. Hrlckner was hostess tu
the matrons OF her card cluh. teEeth.
or with their husbands, last eNenin =
In an Informal evening party in eel
ebrntiun ~ the birthday oL Mr.
BrickneT. Six tables OF anctiph ave
hundred were played
Mr.. and Mrs w g. Strlrhler for
merry Of indlRnap polls who have been
residing IN this city Tor tho past sew
eral months, left last niRht for 81
Louis, whore they win nuke thclr
home
LiouI John Currar -ls home FROM
Fort Leavenworth KAN, 10 sprr
several days leave ~ abscnce with
his parents, Mir ana Mrs Robert w.
Curran.
Mrs Grover Johnson viii leave at
the last OF me week for Mineral
wells. Texas. where she goes tn Join
Mr., Johnson in making their hom"
Mr. and Mrs Cinrence u. CoETe
shall are spending u few days In
Kansas CIV
MlSr lnez Uichardson' ~ nome
from Kansas city where she spent "A
few days visiting her slstef Mrs J j.
Abell
Mrs Joseph II shallenh-rEer has
gone to MuskcFee for q visit TO her
parents, Nj. and Mrs J. II. Keo'on.
Mrs Rex X Walker viii go 10 Mus
kogee Friday 70 spend the weekend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Cartoonlst Dcnd.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2S.-ROb-
ert Carter, cartoonIst OF the PhIla
deiphia Press, whose work was IA
nllidr 10 newspapers readers over
the country died suddenly today
Late last night he became suddenly
nl from an arterial ailment Mr.
Carter was ~ years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Dinner uonors nIrmda, Anniversar,

Dinner lIunoTS Hirthday Anniversary
M Il ASD MRS. FRANK l..
MOORE. together with Mr.
and Mrs llal g. Moore OF Bartlcs-
vile. last evening presided over a
beautiful dinner AT the Country club,
houurIng tho seveutieih birthday ar
nlvcrsarv II Mr clinton Moore
father " tho Messrs. Moorh. The
affair was pla9ncd In surprise "a
Mr.. Moore The table, designed III
the shape of Ercat horseshoe. ana
AMPLY decorated In clusters OF red
roses, had covers FOR ninety guests
several Of whom were long time
friends from Iiartlekyillc, for a num-
bor Of years nt tho home OF the
Aaore family. covers were lnlu for
Or. and Mrs, H. u, HOOD, Mrs
Frank Phillips and Mrs. Bert Clark.
Rartlesville; Mr and Mira, carl
Dresser. bradford, Pa Mr.. ]. Aikm,
New York; MIR W. L. Curtis. Brad.
ford Pa. MIR. T.. u. &. Ball r.
Louis Mesnra. Coburn and NJ. Il
Fuckett Bartlesvillo. Messra and
hesdames Horace +. Anderson n
Dana II, Kelsey, George Coyle, M.
Moran, l.. J. Martin, John ". MARI
ham, Ir.. Earl w. Sinclair, l.. y.
Crawley. James u. Robinson, y.
Rogors Kemp, James A, Vcssoy
Arch L. smith. Wells ID. Mont
gomcry, r. a. smith. p, NJ. Mlskell,
Clyde L. Fowler. Fred, C.. Kiskad-
don. Douglas W Franthot. Edwir
II, Perry. Glenn r. Braden, Charlie
", Rraden, Frank Breene, Lynn Il.
Wallace. J, j shea. w. A. Cook. j.
walter Beycr, &, u. r. OHern,
Edgar A. Ewing. John B. Foster, r
y, Zooh, Seth ely, walter ~
Wright Mrs. w. II. Anderson. Mrs
OttilIe Cosden Mrs, ben IF. Rice
Misses Mabel Marsh, Evelyn Mock.
Mae Bsns. Capt. II. Y Arnold
MessrH, Don A, Baxter, Arthur LIP
pa, J. ". Evans Frank L. Bartlett,
Arthur usmman.
Piano Study club members. with
Miss Jeanette Moore of Ardmore ar
q visitor were guests OF n dslightful
meeting Wednesday In the home OF
Mrs. &. ", strouvelle Miss Margaret
ningsold was elected as alternate 20
Miss Marguerite Gavin, who somr
time ago was chosen 10 represent the
club on the program OF the state fed =
GRAFTON meeting In Dkmulgee next
month, Mrs. W. A. AGgeru and Mrs
y, G, Acosta were elected delegates
tn the meeting. A study OF Brahms'
compositions had been outlined for
the day but owing TO the fact that
some al ths mem bers were moi pre-.
pared for the work, q misceila neous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

Betty--"Oh Peggy. nave you
heard ~ the perfectly fine luncheon
which the Superior tea room Is serr-
Ing every day? A soup, meat. Negct-
able, desert and coffee, --dAd only IS
ceua~
Peggy-"G,et us go there today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

I The loyalty OF the Young women
~ our country aH a whole, Is one
of the beet Indications of Americas
wholohourtcdnesa In the war There
are q few exceptions. no doubt IN
which women stll prefer to idle
their time ut bridge during the day
light hours, rather than 10 exert
Themselves to mako surgiral sup
plleH or Knit for the men ~ their
: own families, All their friends la
the field ilut these exceptions ARE
rlro Especially iS tho effort NJ the
young working woman 90 utd IN the
cause commendahle for she has li,-
ile time left from the business of
supporting herself and perhaps
others dependent upon her only
yesterday the attention ~ this coll
unrn was called To- tho work which
young women employees ~ the
Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany are doing From January IL
to Fchruary ~ these women have
made ir their sUnre moments. for
the most part taking theft half
hours rest rcriod for tho Vork the
following knitted garments Thir-
teen sweaters, thirteen pair wrist
lel=, live pair socks and 'wo he'll
metr Mrs william Nuelkcr ~ a.
rectlnp their activities
The porcns society ~ tho Seventh
Day Adventist church. with Mrs
Van ,Noorhps as unit captain Is do
lng good work fur the Rod cross
Mrs Travis :. Golay Ictt ast
might efor st Louis. whore she goes
tn take thc Red Gross course ln
civilian relief work during tho next
six weokn Upon It's completion
Mrs GuDN wlll tender her services
to th" local civilian relief COM
mittce
Miss Pauline Witherspoon. field
secretary for the RED Crpw In
oklahoma. viii be here March
for conference with the heads M
the various departments or the
Tulsa orrunlzntion.
Workers and women In charge at
Rcd Cross headquarters are being
asked % provide their own uni
forms Those who do not ruro 20 ro
'o tho expense of buying ur making
the unilorii may wear wash dresses.
regardless ~ color
Mrs Edwin r. Rrovr. director ~
wuwan's vurk ~ the southwest di.
vision E"l Cross. has requested
that meeting ~ men ana women
~ ru'u nn called for SUNDAY. Ac-
rHrlIuHN arrangements have been
completed 90 hold the meeting ai 3
O'Clock Boo 'hH afternoon ut Rod
Cross headquarters
Tho knitted shipment from Red
Gross hoadutr'crs for the week end
Ing February q. was as follows.
Two hundred sri eighteen sweat
crs. siNtf-fuur ~.trfs. two hundred
and MNN-siy pair socks ono hum
drrd helmets one hundred and
hir'y-eighi pair wristletg roial.
seven hundred and ciEhty-siA OF
these the following were turned IN
/ hy the Navy league. Seventy five
Sweaters. twenty nine srJrfs, fgty-
eight pair socks thlr'y-ouc helmets.
.tNgpty-nlne pair Wristlcis Total
number ~ garments. two hundred
and twentS two.
Tulsa women, through the Red
ross. sent R large shipment Of
knitted CJrmenus TO our men in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
The alcndar for Friday.

Jane Ndd,ns .rnaunuqun meeting
in library
OF high schuul.
sociution with Mrs FrluR A
Haskell
Called meeting Of Drama lenEue
In library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

NEW YORK. Feb 2S--Thanks
chiefly 20 the extraordinary energy
displayed by the American hen dur
Ing the last week, the wholesal 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

price Of the highest grade OF eggs,
known to the trade asn''fresh eN-
trHs' fell from IS to 65 cents
dozen saturday To "a cents today IN
this market Reductions In the
prices OF other grades were equally
sharp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

trench and training camp yesterday
According 10 Ars utulio Cosden
who was In charge % the depart
rlrut ion the day the following Er-
urufs Wcy, sent out sixty sweat
cIw, t"D sc'rfs, ten helmets, ScFenly
us.r socks, and tweIfy pair wrist
let's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
Soeiefy 80. i {: Ne,ns e., .:
RsJioENcE $500

numbers Alice. Ann lisa bel aud JHur
Suouvelle. the three talented yuuuf
daughters Of the household wore
heard tn music aud dialect rsairg7
The hostess Invited the club ani It's
guest a. rCmmn for luncheon The
party was served from the dining Ia
BILE. CCntrrcd with crnsus hyarinih
aud tulips The program Tor Jhc day
wns as follows
The Mln Clac'" ......... Jus"'fy
Mrs Ned g. llEsh"r
"Autumu' ..Y..... .. MlCBowell
Miss Jessie Cl-src
Octave lnterinoEzo .... Lesrheurky
Miss Marguerite GAVIN
ta1 Dance Negre .-.... .Cyril scott
tb) Second Guyuttc EnpellnNsnff
Miss Lyuettc kimmous
tD tAprlocio " Minor ... 3rnhms
Mrs Harry W DrogF
taD Captlcrto "B' Minor Hrnhms
90 Cailihure .......... Chnminlde
Miss Margaret EInsrold
nluetto .....,,..... .... M0rpowcll
Mrs g. T. Swanson
Duet---Rudieusc ........ Guttsohalt
Mrs Slruuyrllr uui Mrs W
NEpora
About 6i members of rulaa chap
ter O. J.. < Were ont for tho m 'etir
OF the stars cluh Wednesday uft-r
noon In Masonic hall with Nesitmos
III, W Way william T. Stoncr q. e
RCcttlE, r II Sterfins CheStur Ifow
bridge and & " Parent n- hoHtrssNs
A bflcf study Of the ritual was FIRST
in order after which the women
buaiod thomsclycs with knitting noe
dies for the remainder ~ the after
noon Light Refreshments were
served,
AIRS. Norris T. gilbert ENTERTAINED
n dozen friends Win un Informal
afternoon "Wednesday Mr ana Mrs.
gilbert viii have Hs their guest for
the next several dhys Mrs Bliberts
young niece, Miss Hazel Huntington,
who arrives ut the last ~ tho week
from Norman. where she ig a stu
dent OF oklahoma unlrnrsliy Miss
Huntington is a member uf the girl',
0lee club OF the school and will r.
main until the coming of the club 70
this city for concert March 7
Mrs. John mckinley entertained u
few friends with matinee TlVfN 10
the motion picture theater MTndnE
afternoon. after which the guests
were served ~ tho Candy hhop,
Matrons and young women included
IN Mrs Mckinley'S guest Hat were
Mrs A r AlIspu Mrs NJ Moran.
Mrs Arthur Ncwlln Miss Jcunlo
feEser klng and Miss Margucrir"
Moran
Matrons ~ tho Wednesday Auc.
ton Five hundred club, together
with trio ~ friends an .additiorel
guests, formed three tables Of tho
clubs fnvorte game Wednesday
afternoon m the home ~ Mrs
Wise Brown Mrs J J. Kelm made
high score. Mechanics IT II, Hal
leck. u lT Massey Nnl u. Mvcrs
were guests
Mrs. Edward Mccoy, who was
en- He'd to Rock Rapids, Iowa, SeN-
oral weeks ago on account NJ ihe
illness Of her father. iH expected
home soon, her parent having been
pronounced on the road 10 re-
covory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W. Raybutn
now are settled aud at home toI
friends In sand springs where ~,
removed week ago. Mr.. and Mt0
Rayburn have az their guest Mrs
Rayburn's mother Mrs T. G., Stir
der, who arrived yesterday morning
from jacksonville. Fla, for an IN
definite stay
Mrs L. j. Cunningham and her
daughter, Dr. Lsota Cunningham,
are moving into their new home at
SOC South Frisco avenue,
Mrs. Eugene Adkins has returned
10 MuskoEee after visiting her par.
ants, Mr., and Mrs. w. r Rrady. Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01

tNltAup, Feb % - guess I
don suffer No much frnm what I
hear ~ the boys IN the trcn. hes over
IN FranUe says John fIuueEnu.
ll-Ysaf old cripple strapped ~ a bed
In the Home for Destitute Crippled
Children here And his face lights
w With a Finnegan, smile a. his knit
ting needles click along on u sweater
Ter "a sammy
Al day lousF those necdlcs cllyk
and that smile beams down ON hls
WORK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
DAILY THOUGHT.

Love is our only business
love. simple. constant and sin
CeTt Gu.uh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-01
- - . - . . = = . = -
WOmCH and Var Work
Whore Nnm MnY scrNe To-day.

NIIITV NNII WY TITNV VNVHN'
Tulsa chapter. ., T. s.. Red eros
hcadu1rterH
Shakespeare rllh. Red cross