davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
ATTORNEY NOW
OUT WITH FACTS
B. w. Ashworth Declares Tan
lac Has Proven to Be
Correct Thing.

II have used four bottles of TanlaC
and il has convinced me OF the TACT
,lrat It is the right medicine for troubles
ike | had and am more than glad to
let other people know OF the benefits
| have derived from IL" This state
nent was made by b. w. Ashworth, a
prominent attorney and counsellor al
law OF Dallas, Texas. recently.
'Fpr five years" Colonel Ashworth
.ontinted, 81 suffered from weakness,
,hortness of breath and general debility.
/ had no appetite at all and never en-
Ioyed anything to eat My vitality got
1t . very low ebb ! was sluggish and
tired most all the time and had a short
ness OF breath that prevented me from
.aking much exercise. | couldn't
siti1er walk fast or far, as my strength
would soon play out suffered from
constipation all the time, was very
icryous and got so little rest and sleep
1T night that | would get up in the
mornings all tired-out and couldn't
hrow off my weak, debilitated feeling
It ALL.
. Il felt that something had to be done
and finally resorted TO Tanlac and
nst let me say have found it the
proper thing for me. 1t started my
roebIes on the retreat in Just few
Iayp and now ! am able TO eat any
hing and enjoy il. | have overcome
hat, tired weak condition and my
,efyes are as strong as anybody's and
ny vitality is splendid sleep fine
III ni9ht and get up in the mornings
'sellng rested and fit for my duties.
1e1 stronger and have more vim and
sneqgy thanf have in years. ! have also
~ six pounds in weight and cheer.
J recommend fanlac TO anyone
~ . general all round straighten-
! and building up"
y sold In Oklahoma City by
o1ali Drug Co, and leading
e1A AUiers everyAlsere
: 81 (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Parties are negotiating the purchase
of the site on First street now occu-
pied by the Oklahoma City Mill x
Elevator company as the latter con
Germ has purchased property in the
western part of the city between the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
STUDENTS SENT
TO Fl. SHERIDAN
Thlrty-Eight Go From Uniyer-
Sity Of Oklahoma,

NORMAN, Okla July H-(Spe,
cial )-Thirty.eight students and four
facultymen left Norman Tuesday night
for Fort Sheridan. H., where they will
attend reserve officers training
camp The purpose OF this camp Is 70
train the men in the instruction of mil
itary tactics so they will be available
TO teach students at the state uniyer-
sity this fall The camp will open
July 10 and closes September TO-
The students who we're selected to
go to Fort Sheridan were John b. Bar
bour. Norman; Howard r Baugh, Ok
lahoma City, Ray NJ Bowles, Mounds :;
Glenn Br'coe, Norman; Randell Cobb
Wewoka; J. v Collier, Norman; J W
Curtis. Norman; Ben Cooley, Nor
man Merricl; NJ Evans, Enid Charles
II Fawks, Snyder; Clyde Ferguson
MARROW. John Galloway Oklahoma
City: Ralph n. Greer, Foss; Harold
Godschalk, Enid; {. J. Goldsmith,
Pond Greek; f. f. Groseclose Waurl-
ka; p. O. llardwick, Holdenyille; ;
George Heap, Pawhuska Robert w.
Henry, Nowata; David +. Hills Sa-
pulpa, w. II Johnston, Hastings; Paul
Johnston, Shagnec Joe Koch, Okla
homa City; Phil Mcneil, Altus; J. +.
Mitchell, Ada; Guy s. Mitchell, Nor
man; J. X. Montgomery, Norman
Dave Morris, Norman; D. B. Morrison,
Cordell; Guy Reed, Mountain Park
Dwight Ross Madill: l.. + Salwaech-
ter, Carmen; NanWinter Stewart, Ok
lahoma City; L. +. Swearingen, Guth-
ric; Fred Thompson, Muskogee; VIII
liam Wickizer, Norman; Lyle C. Will
son. Oklahoma City, and Donald d,
Braugh, Wanette.
The four faculty men who went to
the camp were Guy Y Williams, pro-
fessor in chemistry who has charge Of
the party; Coach X. G. Soutar, A. J.
Williams, professor in geology, and
]. c. Davis of the engineering school
q q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
GIBSON DODCES
FAMILY Bibles


I. II. Gipson, adjutant general. this
morning received three Bibles which,
were sent his office by persons through
out the state who desire to prove by
written records contained in the Bibles
that their sons are entitled to a can
collation. of their classification in the
Selectlve service draft, 1t beirg alleged
in the letters which accompanied the
records that the youths were not p
years old when registered.
General Gipson asserted that per
sons make mistake sending Bible rec
ords TO his office, as such proof for
cancellation OF registration should be
sent TO the local or district exemption
boards. The adlulant general during
the last twelve months has received
leaves which had been torn from Bibles
and which contained data relating to
the date when youths who have been
classified were born.
One OF the letters which was received
this morning was from the chairman oi
a western county exemption board who
asserted that regardless of the Bible
record, the board is convinced that the
man in question was Il years old be
lore registration day, June 5, 1918.
-W.ss
ut is never too late 10 mend" is an
old adage If you failed 10 sign t.,
War Savings pledge. do so now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Indian FeteS
Banned to Aid
Food Saving
Delegation Comes Here to GET
Permission to Stage FeSti-
vaISi Halted by u, S,

The government has put the ban on
the Oklahoma Indians summer festi-
walls. They waste too much beef, 1t is
presumed.
Fifteen or twenty Indians represent
ing the Cheyennes and Arapahos whose
reservations are in Blaine, Custer and
Washta counties were here this morn
ing appealing to United States District
Attorney John A, fain for a permit to
hold their annual dances and festival
Fam told the Indians that he had moth
ing to do with their cases and If the
superintendents OF agencies they were
under had refused them a permit, they
would have to appeal direct to Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs at
Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Fifteen Years Ago.

Mrs. Grigsby OF Edmond vas
guest OF her friend, Mrs. Gloyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Saturday afternoon Mrs James No
bic entertained a few friends informal
ly with a guessing game and after
noon luncheon complimentary TO her
sister, Mrs Howard Champain Of
Enid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
WAMTED-A SETTING
OSTRICH TO HATCH EGGS

The park department has met with
disappointment" said ]. n. Pattcr-
son, park superintendent this morn
ing, Our big batch OF ostrich eggs
has failed TO hatch when expected. We
were trying TO hatch out enty-four
eggs. Il takes ninety two DAYS to do
this. They should have come out 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

ut is never too late to mend" is an
old adage, If you failed 10 sign t.,
War Savings pledge do so now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
MUNlTI0N PLANT WORKERS
IN NASHVILLE LOSE VOTE

In an opinion issued this morning. 6.
/. Freezing, attorney general, holds
that 500 laborcrs who were removed
from Carter county and sent to Nash
VILE, Tenn, by federal employment
agent, cannot vote, even il they are en-
pIoyed in munitions plants and in the
service and under the direction of the
United States government
The legislature certainly could no,
toresec that the entire forces and =.
sources OF the country would be So
quickly mohiizcd"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
FIVE MEN ARE CALLED
FROM DRAFT BOARD NO. |

Draft board No was notified to-
day by the adjutant general that within
a period Of five days beginning July %
five white men must be entrained for
the Syracuse recruiting camp at Syra.
cuse, n. Y These men to be qualified
for special or limited service. None
qualified for service are ODE accepted
These men are intended for guard and
fire service for ports OF embarkation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Choc,aw and Frisco tracks and will
erect large mill and elevator there
the coming fall
Mr. and Mrs James Gerson will
leave the first OF August for an ex-
tensiye tour OF Coardo.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Carrico
and children have returned from
visit Of some length spent in Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

Mrs Charles b. Amcs left yestcr-
day for New York, having received a
message that her sister had rallied
and it was thought she could reach her
side. The loving sympathy OF many
friends goes with Mrs. Ames on her
sad Journey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
SORES
Naa1 AN Imes Rles
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
W. r. Jennison, formerly major Of
rhe Oklahoma national guard has
joined the immune regiment at At
lanta and holds first lieutenants
commission.
+. w. Reast of Whitcsbobo, Texas,
is in the city looking up a business
location. Mr.. Reast is friend Of
County Treasurer Alexander.
DIR. Haynes Buxton, territorial Su.
perintendent of public health, was in
The city yesterday
Mr. andMrs W. A. Jefferson, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs w. T.
HaleS, departed last evening for their
home in Galveston.
A report was on the streets that
Admiral Dewey had sunk a German
warship in the Philippines. The tele-
graphic reports do not mention the
occurrence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
By Cliff Sterrett

day and they didn't, so there is a mis-
take some place
This is the second batch that has
failed this year, but the park superin-
tendent is not one 10 give up task
and he states that they will start i'm
mediately on a third batch,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Ten Years Ago.

Mrs Richard A. Vosc entertained
members OF the Five O'clock Tea cluo
this afternoon in honor OF Mrs. VIII
liam Wallace Bicrce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17
Roll of Honor

Six men. all over thirty-one years OF
age, were accepted for the army yeSter-
day and fourteen were sent from navy
recruiting office.
Fifty men between the ages OF eigh-
teen and twenty-one are at present on
parole from the army recruiting Of
Ice to wait until sffidavits sent to
their parents in other towns can be
filled in and returned. As soon as these
statements, giving the age of the ap-
plcants, are received the men will be
examined and, il they are accepted, will
be sent to trrining camps.
Arrangements has been made for
board and lodging for these men and
il is expected that none of them will
nave to wait more than three or tour
laws for the return of their papers,
Record time was made on the return
Of the affidavit sent yesterday to tht
pa -cnts Of Hobart Robinson OF Hol'
iervillc, Okla. The papers came bach
his morning Robinson was accepted
md will be sent TO camp tomorrow.
Army.
Carl c Iatta Muskogee; Frank ]
Nelch Mangum; Nose r. Buckner
Bpadrn, Arkansas: Frank f Lucas
Temple, Texas: Claud b. Evans. Alva-
'ado, Texas; Marcus b. Grlffeth, Colpm-
sia, South Carolina.
Naval Reserves.
Edward ]. Lyon Morris T. Gaylor
Forest Williams. Orville O. Dollns, Pau
q. McConway. Hubert G. Still Aloyd w
Petrie, James u. Moad, John T.. Fitch
Richard NJ Coker. James Mcdonald
Dewey n. Walden, Thurman l.. Brooks
Thomas J. Breeding, Mark c. O'Keete
Charles l. Canada, Rufe G. lreton
Frank St t'lair, Angelo Gully.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-17

For the first time in the history Of
shc Indiana Typographical union wom-
IN will sit as delegates in the annual
convention to be held this month at
Kokpmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Second Benefit Dance.

The second weekly dance for the
benefit of the Ardmore Fife and
Drum Corps, was given Thursday
night at Miss Margaret Strayhorn' S
studio at the I. O. O. +. hall. Those
in attendance were Mrs. T. F. Gull
lot. Mrs. W. r. Burnitt, Miss Mar
garet Strayhorn. the Misses Nan
iorie Walcott, Lucille Butler, Hat
tie Burnitt. Hettie Lee Davenport,
GLADYS and Ernestine Guillot, VII
ma Lois Roberts, Louise Scivally,
Gertrude Thyng, Margaret White,
Elizabeth Wilson, Inez lrby, Eula
Mae Roberts, Dot McGhee. Mozelle
Sumerall. Margaretta Graham and
Mildred Bland; Don Poland. Ger
aid Nobley, Frank Thyng, Russell
Weeks. Lois Scivally, Vernon Col
iins. Thontls Larkin. Travis Ritter,
Morgan Eddleman. HALEY Walcott,
Walker Comegys, Fred Jones, Cub
bic Reams. Bloomer Sullivan, Ezra
Dyer, William Sprecklemeyer, Leon
Irby. Wilbur Fieldbinder. Lawrence
Walling. Vivian Pressnell, Dan Col
linS. Robert Harrison. Jerome Alex
ander and John Thompson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26

Wheeler, 2l2 c street, southwest
when the engagement and ap'
preaching marriage OF Mis- Iva
Hicklin to B. O. Hinton OF SCOTS
vile, KY was announced. The
wedding will take place Monday
July Il, at the home of the bride
at Marion, Ky. Miss Hicklin has
spent the past year in Ardmore
She taught the third grade room in
the Third Ward school. A pink
and white color motif was used in
the decorations and refreshments.
The guests we're Mrs. T. w. Cham
pion, Mrs. !. B. Champion. Mrs,
Gilbert Presnell. Mrs. Andrew b.
Riddle, Mrs. ID. II. Basket Mrs.
Warren Martin, Mrs. ], S. Berk-
shire, Mrs. II, S. Hancock, Mrs
James Crucc, the Misses Clara
Morgan, Foy Whitchurst, Eula
Bullock, Edwina Nelson, Marguer-
ite Noble, Helen Durie, Ella Peter
son, Ollie Depue, Reba Shelton,
Leah Fish, Lottie Adams, Nellie
Jane McFcrren, Regina Blank, Mat
tie Claire Gano and Faye Locke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Mock Wedding Celebrated.

Members OF the l.. +. c. Club
ME; Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Holland. S2z
third avenue southeast. Tables
were arranged for progressive games
in which Miss Lillian Mccoy and
Roy Petit won high scores. Low
scores were made by Rachel Till
man and f. L. Averett. At the
conclusion Of the games mock
wedding was performed with Miss
Mccoy and Mr.. Petit impersonat-
ing the bride and groom. Herman
Newman, cast as the minister, per-
formed ,he ceremony. Refresh
rnents were served. The guests
were: Lillian Mccoy, Rachel and
Nellie Mae Tillman. Elizabeth and
Esther Helms, Myrtle and Mable
brown, Ola Cox, Esther and Fran
kie Bishop, Beulah Stanley, Hazel
Ryars. Orean Orcher. Thelma,
Gladys and Vera Holland, A. ?.
Brown, Nathaniel Haynes, Clyde
and LLOYD Parish, Gerald Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. /. Averett, Mrs.
Essie Jackson, Roy Lykes. Herman
Newman, Roy Petit and Erick
Clark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
S O c | F. 7 Y

The program of the dance revue
by pupils of Miss Margaret Stray
horn, given Friday night at Conven-
ton Hall, comprised many attrac-
tive numbers of aesthetic, interpre-
tative, ancient Greek classic, char
acter, nature and ballroom dances.
The revue began with grand
march figure led by Leona Nichols
and Walter Lacy Mullen. Follow
ing the grand march dance mill
taire was given by seven couples,
the boys appearing in aviation cos
fumes. Then followed an interpre-
tative dance, Buds and Butterflies"
by Coleman, in which fourteen
small girls took part. They then
gave two other dances. Nursery
Rhymes" by Vestoff and Serova,
and an interpretative dance, "Revel
OF the Fairies by Bohm Butter
tlies" by Serova. was interpreted
by Mary +. Polk and Catherine
Brown. and this was followed by q
pantomine dance, "Thc Coquette,"
by Nestoh and Serova, and danced
by 10 Shelton and Percy Johns. The
pupils Of St. Annc's Academy pre-
sonted an interpretativc dance, "Bo-
Peep"
4 particularly beautiful number
was given then when eight classical
and eight dramatic poses were Civ
en-. followed by nature dances
Morning" Brook" "Marguerites"
and Evening in which twenty
pupils danced.
IN aesthetic fantasy by Chalif,
was danced by ten little girls Be
atrice Weiss. clever child, present
ed the Grecian dance, "To a Wild
Rose" by Chalif Vestof and Sc
rova's Grecian interpretative,
Ocean at Sunrise danced by ten
little girls. was followed by the
classic ballet, "Aubade Printaire,"
by Vestoff and Serova. danced by
Frances Graham. Gretchen Lacy,
Louise Norman and Rethine VOL
verton presented Chalif's character
istic, "Tvrolean Trio The "Mid-
summer Moon an ancient Grecian
number, was danced bv Marguerite
Wallenstein. Ruth Dilworth and
Marguerite Wallenstcin gave Chal- .
IFS Characteristic. "Niolette. The .
Grccian interpretative, Spring
Awakening" by Chalif, was danced
BY class Of six little girls.
The program closed with the Gre
clan nterprctative. THE Moth and
the Flame by Chalif, danced by
Frances Graham.
The accompaniments for the
dances were played artistically by
Ruth Randol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Sunrise Party.

A group OF friends gave surprise
party Friday night to Miss Ivy
Nave Benson at her home, $50 L
street southeast. The guests were
Edna Brown, Cecil Hendon, Glenn
Lewis, Bessie Nichols, Wylma Tay-
lor, Coy Gillian, Vera Murphy, Err
nest Brown, Geneva Brooks. Her
bert Benson, Vera Parks, Hardy
Murphy, Raymond Nichols, Ben
Meyers, George Benson, Jessie
Boyed, Edith Starks, Mary Scruggs,
Mary Ethel Taylor, Earl Meyers,
Harold Skipworth, Osgood Hartsill,
.Allen Murphy. Myrtle Murphy Mrs.
florence Benson and Mrs. Edward
Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
berg), Clara B. Waltrip.

berg), Clara B. Waltrip.
Sweet Lavender" (Galbraith)
Caroline Straehley.
"Serenade Badine"; "To the
Sweetest Girl" (Dellafield), Doro-
thy Downward.
"Tepee Dance (Armstrong)
"By the Weeping Waters" Lieu
rance), Rebeccah Love.
Prelude (Chopin) Water
sprite," (Warner), Katherine
Stonum.
Sylvan Sketches" (Helm), Wau-
nita Robinson.
Prelude Op. 2S, No. l." (Chopin)
prelude Op. %, No. 81" Margar-
eta Graham.
Vocal-"Summer,' (Chaminade), },
Miss Vyda Booth.
japanese Etude," (Poldini), Lii
liam White.
"The Swan" (Saint- Saens); But
terflies,' (Dellafield),' Elinor Bar
ron
La Lisonjera," (Chaminade)
"Tarantelle," (Piezonka), Edith
Burrow.
Duet - waltz (Moszkowski),
Rebeccah Love, Miss Thompson.
"Venezia Napoli,' (Liszt)
'Tarentelle and Canzona Neapoli-
tant, Katherine Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Patriotic Dance

Complimentary to Era Dyerz and
Oscar Deyeney who left yesterday
afternoon for Camp. Bowie, Fort
Worth, Texas, where they will enter
the service, Royce and Everett
Kruger entertained Wednesday
night at a dance at Dornick Hills
Country Club. Patriotic decorations
were carried out with French. Eng
lish and American flags predomi-
mating. An ice course was served
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. krueger Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Wood; Misses Dot McGhee, An
ME d. Thompson, Mary Jarrett,
Golda Bowman. Georgia Simpson,
Ruth Bats, Ruby Randol, Helen
Walcott, Matte Claire Gano, Ethel
Ikard, Earl Stone, Charles Walling.
Joe NJ. London, Ben Stevens, Viii
liam Smith and Earl Q. Gray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
field, Avis McCollough.

! llSlu), AVIS -HCSOllOuSl
"Waltz" (Gurlitt); March of tn
Sages, Harold Mullen.
"Mazurka de Concert" Haze
Holland.
"Cupid's Dance" (Wenrich)
Blanche Wilson.
Hungarian Dance (Dellafield)
Louise Kearney.
THE Happy Farmer" (Schu
MANN, Thelma Bliss Roberts.
Hunting Wild Flowers" Della
field, Betthine Henry.
cover the Sea Waves Waltz
Irene Smith.
Village Dance (Deveaux), An
ME Louise Rcams.
Dance Of Colombine' (PrahD,
Frances Graham.
"Eglantine' (Chlotilde), Orean
Archer.
"Cupid's Garden" (Eugene),
Katherine Adams.
Gypsy Rondo," CHaydn), Betty
Gregg.
"Barcarollc," (Offenbach), Vir-
ginia Crockett.
'Danseuse Parisienne," Bennie
Mae Fraley.
"Minuet in c." (Beethovep), Hell
en- Morgan.
Petite Marche," (Dellafield), Lii
lie Mae Miller.
Vocal - Morning. (Speaks),
Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton)
Miss Nyda Booth
Scottish Tone Poem" (McDow
,lD, Norma Gates.
"L'Amour du Papillon,' (Henne-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Bloomfield Closes Friday.

The closing exercises OF Bloom
field Seminary Will be held Friday.
An exhibit of schoolroom work and
the inspection Of the various de
partments will be conducted from
10 to II O'Clock in the forenoon.
From II to II O'Clock 4 mixed pro-
gram will be given in the auditori-
um. At $50 p. m. the pupils will
present an operetta, "A Conspiracy
in Gooseland.'
OAg to the limited seating ca
paciiA admission will be BY card
orn. Friends OF the institution
may secure these upon application
Al the school office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
All Day Picnic.

Instead of the annual Junior
Senior banquet, which has been the
custom OF preceding years, the Jun
ior class of Ardmore high school
entertained members of the Senior
class with an all-day picnic, yester-
day at Oil Springs. Members OF the
high school faculty were guests also
Senior members entertained we're:
Katherine Adams, Jerome AleXait
der, Selma Bodovitz, Vyda Booth.
Nina Brooks, John X. Bum, Alpha
Belle Clark, Lucille Butler, Hettie
Lee Davenport, Bonnie Duston,
Maurine Easley, Myrtle Enloe, Be
atrice Everett, Neal Terrell, Ivy
Giddens, Margaretta Graham, Le
tina Hancock, Robert Harrison, Gus
sic Lee Hayden, Gladys Holland,
Vyda Jackson, Frances Jones, Lloyd
Landrum, Frances Luke, Geneva
Lykins, Gladys Martin. Doris Nit
chcner, Irma Mueller, Thomas Nor
man, Pansy Petty, Vivian Presnell,
James Pullam, William Ratley Ha-
ell Richardson, Mary Ringer, Eloise
Sandlin, Lois Scivally, Aline Skip
worth, Bessie Spencer, Jimmie
Stark, Crete Stewart, John NJ.
Thompson, Frances Thyng, Flor
ence Vernon, Ruth Warren, Floy
Weeks, Eva Whitehurst, Lillian
White. Ruby Wilson and Addie
Wclverton. Junior members in
cluded: Lyman Anderson, William
Atkinson, Eleanor Barron, Robert
Bats, Geneva Brooks, Herbert
Bovte, Dewey Carpenter, Gladys
Carpenter, Purvine Clowdus, Walk
er Comegys, Brittle Cox, Ola Cox,
Morgan Eddleman, Leon Daube,
Esther Fischl, Willie Forbes, Hollo-
way Freeman, Katherine Gilbert,
Frank Gillian Pearl Guyton, vii
lam Hoover, Elvira Jones, Beryl
Iandrum. Ruby Lamb, Katherine
Lasley, Alfred Lubovitz Charles
Miner, Hettie Morgan, Lillian Nc
Coy, Louise Norman, Vera Parks
Potter, Frank Rainey, Ruth
Margaret Reddeld Euna
Mae Roberts, Margaret Robinson,
Robert Ream. Maurine Seay, Myrtle
1mther. Nellie Mae Tillman, Mao
nj Tyer, Jerome Sullivan, Marjorie
.Nalcott, Russell Weeks Paloma
White, Gildys Whitehead, Louis
Weeks, Gorna Williams, Freddie !
Williams, Stella Winston, Harry
Cunningham, Pearl Cunningham, y
'iyian Risner, Thomas ones, Edith {
ledman, Ida Lee Sims, Sue Hall I
Iussie Lee Sullivan, Irene Stark, {
,nna Ruth Stewart and Roy Wade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlock, 2l(
First avenue, southwest, entertained
at dinner Friday night honoring
Earl Stone, who left yesterday aft
ernoon for Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth, Texas, where he entered the
service. Covers were laid for the
hosts, the honor guest. and Misses
Emily Scott OF Ladonia Texas. An
ME d. Thompson and Matte Claire
Gano. Mr. Stone, Miss Thompson
and Miss Gano were dinner guests
Thursday night OF Earl .. Gray, at
Dornick Hills Country Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-26
Informal Dinner Dance.

Mrs. II. p. Nichols entertained at
an informal dinner dance TUESDAY
night at Chickasaw Club Lake, in
compliment to her sister, Miss
Sarah Ikard OF Henrietta, Texas,
when the honors were shared by
Ezra Dyer Other guests were
Misses Golda Bowman. Matte Claire
Gano, Ruby Randol Mary Boone,
Annie d. Thompson, Georgia
Simpson; Earl Stone Royce Kruc-
ger Dan Mahoney Johnson of Chi
cago, and Everett Kruger, Miss
Ikard returned TO her home Wed
nesday and left today for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where She will spend the
summer.