davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
SECRETARY OF MUNITIONS.
New Department Provided for in Bill
introduced in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A depart
ment of munitions under new cabinet
head known as the secretary of muni-
tions is proposed in a bin introduced
today by Chairman Chamberlain Of the
senate military committee as a result
Of its investigation Of war operations
The new department would operate
during the war and one year thereafter
/ The new secretary of munitions would
have power under the Presidents direc-
ton to control arms, ammunition, food,
clothing, equipments, tentagc transporta-
] ton and any other materials the Presi-
/ dent shall designate as munitions of war
Government bureaus. agencies and funds
necessary to a munitions administration
would be transferred to the new depart
mcnt, which contemplate, control OF
naval as well "a army supplies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs F. W Legate was i'll the first OF
the week
Carlos Cantdy Of Seymour. Conn, was
guest last week at Lawrence French's.
The thermometers in this part of the
town have registered from % to IS below
zero the past week.
Mrs Daniel Lyon and grandson, Harry
Beals. and Miss Mary LaClair returned
Tuesday from Bellows Falls, where they
had visited since Christmas.
Miss Wells and Miss Frances kinne
teachers in No. 5 and No. Il. returned
"Wednesday to Walter Castles from Pitts
field, Mass, where they spent the Christ
mas vacation.
Marcus Worden of Greenwich, Conn.
| visited his father, w G. NIorden. ant
family last week His father returned
with him as far as Springfield Mass
where he visited his sons family at Mr.
| Flanders's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Advertising and Prices.

prominent business man was re-
Gently asked: What is the most com
mon delusion IN the business world to-
day. Instantly came the reply. "The
idea that advertising adds 10 the price
of goods.
Yet every now and then some man
ufacturer has the hardihood To say
that lie can sell his goods cheaper be-
cause lie doesn t advertise. Every on
who knows the \ r & Of business
eIowa, that this claim is impossible on
t face.
Now in the production and market
ing Of goods there are two inevitable
costs. One is the manufacturing cost,
the oth2r is the selling cost And no
! way has ever vet been found by which
either OF these costs can be eliminated.
+ Whatever you buy, anywhere, the
price includes the selling cost. It mus,
else the manufacturer could not live.
And Just as surely as there are Al
ways two items Of cost, the manufac-
turing and the selling, just 50 surely
are there only two WAYS in which the
price OF goods can ever be reduced.
One is by economies in manufac tur-
ing cost. The other IS by economies ii
selling cost.
OF course, it ism I easy to cut man
ufacturing cost without cutting til,
quality.
But in modern times way has beer
found TO cut selling cost-and ii
name is Advertising.
Advertising is like 4 straight line
the shortest distance between tw,
.. point1-the producer and the consum
CT. It cuts ont the grades, curves an,
the angles. 1t makes drop of inl
! DO the work of salesman. Bear il
mind that goods can never he sold I'm
less there is demand and advertiser
creates this demand i'll the simplest
most direct and least expensive way
/. No other sales method can equal il j
! magnitude Of return for minimum 0
! cost.
: And the big returns from adverti>
/ ing also cut down the manufacturin
cCst-that 5 another saving. Increase
volume Of production always means
decrease III the unit cost of productio
4 through better and more efficient MAJ
ufacturing methods
! Countless causes are working toda
: to force prices up. We. all know til
by sad experience. Against all thes
forces one force only IS working I
keep prices down-and its name is A,
7 vertising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

That Fne'aad'a thoroughbred horse
breeders have made up their minds not
to part with the best blood Of their
country o. beginning to dawn upon
Americans who lately have been trying
50 buy for themselves some of the most
representative runners.
In the latter part of September a tie
voice Of racing who Is likewise
breeder, commits stoned a LoXingtonian
20 secure prices ou the following Eng
l.sh thoroughbrods.
Gay Crusader. This years Triple
Crown winner bay colt, 3 by Bayardo,
ont of Gay Laura, with earnings Of
S1OG25 90 his credit.
pladCm. chestnut iillv. 3, by Orby, out
Of Doncttn. second In the list Of Eng
fish winners. with So. $40 TO her credit.
Bcueycnte. chcstnu, fly, ., by Poly
mclus, out Of PgarWuiE, The largest
money winner us 81 '.ycr-nld il that
country. having Che Middle Parl; Plate
and three other races, aggregatine
Si34S5 TO her credit
sunny Jaan chestnut Gly. s, by
Suuatar. oug OF Maid or The Mist. win
nor ~ S5.7oo. hee 2-yoar.old brother
SbyrocEct. winner of $3.50 and Tclc
rbrH. which WAS not included in tn;
list Of successful money gcttcrs.
Cay Crusader Gos Ter Sale.
The IcEiuet0a.ar bf cable and let
ter. conducted correspondence wifi
ar agency ON the other side, which i
prominent la tho taaroa.uhred world
the result Of which was The infarma
ton that G#r Crusader "ia not for sal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
SCHOONER ICE BOUND.
Captain and Two Men Walk Ashore to
Get Assistance.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Jan. 4:-Capt.
Dayton aud two men from the three
mastcd schooner Mona. ice-bound in
Buzzards bay, walked four miles over
the iec today to Pasquc island seeking
assistance. The skipper reported that
the vessel had only one day s provisions
for her five me" and that her fuel was
exhausted. the fires having been fed
for some days from the cargo Of lumber
The Mona was caught in the lee. las;
Saturday and although three anchors
were lot down Capt. Dayton said she
was gradually working toward the is
land and probably would be tota
wreck unless there was an immcdiat,
Improvement in weather conditions
Two others apparently in the same pre-
dicameut could be seen from the Mona
he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
WAS ALL PART OF THE GAME.
atretcher Bearers Really Carried Men
From Wadsworth Trenches.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Jan. 4.-The
mystery Of the persistent rumor that
men frozc to death in the trenches at
Camp Wadsworth during the cold
weather some weeks ago has been
solved. The men who said they saw So
Gicrs carried out of the trenches we"c
correct. 1t was ali part Of the game.
The observers reported certain men who
had shown themselves over the top
dead and technically they were
e. dead, - which called in the stretcher
/ bearers to do their part of the wan
game. The technically dead men
were carried out and men saw them
passing through the trenches.
/ Those who stuck to the story that
they saw men taken out of the trenches
on stretchers and were told that they
were dead were correct,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
TEACHERS HARD TO FIND.
Commissioner CT Education Has Diff
Guilty in Getting Good Ones.

AIONTPELIER, Jan. 4-Commis-
sioner of Education NJ. B. Hillegas is
again having trouble TO secure teach
crs. This time it is relative to agricul-
tural and commercial instructors. The
d;fercnt states are bidding for these
teachers. An example of this WIS
shown a few days ago when a Young
man engaged for junior high school
in agricultural work stopped, en- route
to his new location, on receipt of a
telegram Offering him a considerably
larger salary than Vermont can give
He was going to Greensboro for a
S ,00n salary and received an offer OF
So ,0GO from another state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
VERMONT BAR OFFICERS.
d * Judge" He1lcy Chosen to Head
Legal Association.

MONTPELIER, Jan. These of
feers were chosen at the annual meet
ing OF the Vermont Bar association
yesterday: President, Robert Healey
Of Bennington; vice presidents, ". G.
Wchher OF Rutland j w. Redmond Of
Newport. f. \. Rowland of Montpelier;
secretary, John II. Minis Of Burling-
ton; treasurer. Z. NJ. Harvey of Mont
ualicr; board of managers, president
past president. aecretary, treasurer and
A. II. Groat eff Newport. r. G. Bacon
Of Rrattlchofo, G. NJ. Page of Burling
TON: librarian. Mr. Minis.
Memorials were read on the lives OF
Jrdo. James l.. Martin by II. L. Cud
I var5. G.. 4. Fits, by x. c. Racon ant
on II. Z. Eddy By L. w Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
GREEN RIVER.

George Lynde spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lynde in Bernardston.
Guy Robv left Saturday to spend
several days with his family in Green
field.
Thermometers registered 3S below
zero Sunday morning and 81 several
times.
Miss Leila Gallup opened her school
Monday, after the Christmas vacation,
with % pupils enrolled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Willing to Cooperate.

Stern Father What did Mr. Softly
say when you informed him that | said he
should kiss you just once each time he
called? Angry. wasn't hez
Shy Daughter--No he seemed pleas
antly surprised. Nou zee. he had never
offered to ki~s me before. but he SAYS
vour wishe, shall be respected in the fu-
ture = Pcar4on'S Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Jess Willard.

the war service Of his country, VIII.
ards attempt to try to set match on
with him Is regarded as q joke.
"Thc report that | have retired Is
false" the champion said. 81 am in
excellent fighting condition and ready
To defend my title | prefer Georges
Carpentlr as the most worthy of my
rivals foIs4he championship ~.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
COMMISSION FOR BOXING

United States Senator James
". Wadsvarth declares that If
boxing were governed 10y body
likc the racing commission he be-
llrvcs all complaints against the
sport would soon cease. He adds
TINT public boxing matches I'M
der proper control should be en-
Courugcd and points out that
he once offered 10 serve with
out puy us chairman Of a box
ing commission.
4. q d. q 4 A &c. al 81 z. e. q. ~ :. "a "a -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
DENIES He IS RETIRED
Mo Truth,in Rumor Jess Willard Has
Out ELre. lie Says.

Reports that Joss Willard is going
To- retire have smoked the champion
out.
lie IS willing to fight again. but he
wants to meet Georges Carpenter, the
French champion. AS Carpenter is in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch. granddaugh,
ter Of the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
the noted suffrage leader, is one OF New
Works first women contractors and build
crs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Mss Margaret Bate has resigned her
position as school teacher in Ionllers, \.
Fl, leaving behind her record OF having
taught in one sehoolhouse 81 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Miss Elizabeth Landale Du Val, of
Baltimore, has the distinction of being
the first woman wireless operator to as
sumo duty on the seas, being regularly
employed by a line Of steamships operat
ing between Baltimore and jacksonville
Florida,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

The engine of motordriven street
sprinkler lrfilt in England, ;rlso - used
to operate one pump 70 till il tank and
another to spread tie water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

There are more women than men in
the student body of the University OF
Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

The new German submarines are de
scribed as floating palaces; but many a
poor devil finds them a prison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

The fellow who is always thinking OF
himself gets mighty little thought from
others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Mrs. Mary Stratton Of Greenfield,
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Elijah Green.
No service was held in the Baptist
church Sunday, on account of the cx-
treme cold weather and shortage Of
fuel
Miss Martha F. Griffin, a pupil IN
Arms academy in Shelburne Falls, Is
spending the holiday vacation at The
home of Rev. and Mrs. Tinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Stone in
Greenfield last week. Mrs Stone was
a lifelong resident of this town, NOV
ing to Greenfield about year ago.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
| church will be held Saturday, Jan. )
| and the annual meeting of the church
society at the Center will be held Mon
| day, Jan. Z. Both meetings will D,
held in the afternoon in the respcctiv,
| churches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
HIGH Values ON
BRITISH RACERS
Owners Ask Large Sums for
Their ThOT0ughbredS.
WON'T Pant With RUNNERS

Kcntuckian Commissioned to Secure
Prices Finds That Eneishmen Are
Loath to Sell Best Blood of Country
Cay Crusader Among Others Not
For Sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04

Severe Cold Experienced.

The extreme cold wave reached the
climax Saturday night, when thermom-
eteys registered from 20 degrees to
more than twice that number. The
one on the front porch Of the c. T.
Clark store registered sc below Mt j
clock Sunday morning. One in front
of the dwelling of Austin Hill with q
capacity of registering only 40 degrees
went that far and quit. At the Center
the lowest record was % degrees. Flu
eI is plenty, 50 no one has suffered Sc
riously, but it is busy time tending
fires to keep comfortable and yegeta
bles IN cellars from freezing.
Snow is from two to three feet deep
main roads in fair condition, but som
of the crossroads are impossible OF
account of deep drifts. E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Fads and Fashions

Green and white ginghams make
a dainty dress for little girl
Children's waist lines are marked
by n belt slipped through eyelets.
Tucks are the first choice In trim
ming for the light summer frocks.
There are as many high-heeled
shoes worn as there are low ones.
Undergarments and sports olouses
are made Of artificial silk.
Tulle and chiffon scarfs are bor-
dcred with fine colored checked silk
net
The pile tahrics are so scarce and
SO high that very few coats can be
made OF them.
There is decided tendency for
the oxford shoe.
Greens and browns are good colors
in ginghams,
Pretty blouses have finely pleated
ruffed trimming.
soft and pretty blouses are worn
with serge skirts.
Wooden beads trim a cotton vcile
frock 60 perfection.
Slip-on sweaters are worn with
three narrow belts
Hats OF straw and fabric com
bined are much liked
Even the most formal dresses for
children are made OF washable
material.
Navy blue satin makes a fashion
able afternoon dress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

Christian church, gave missionary lcsson
10 the local organization and missi0nafy
lecture At the evening hour last SUNDAY,
Both were fail VI enthusiasm and gOod
thoughts and were well" received Dy tas
and is IN the work with spirit that Tll
reap rich reward.
A student recital was given Monday AZ
lsrnoon az the home Of Mrs. A. T. Chsli'
burg Her students we're assisted By vocal
toloG by Miss Quith johnson and Miss
Ruth Hippin a silver Offering was taken
ta- tho local Red Cross,
Mrs Tom Dean returned Sunday from
USli 10 her husbsnd at Camp Bowie
rcAAe. . us Is expecting 10 receive orders
any minute 10 30 10 France.
hTs j, G, Bnshyhead and dAughtei
OOWals and MisH sadie Conner lei; Sun
day for Boulder, COL TO spend tho remain
Ger Of the summer
Mrs la Richards len Saturday night for
Camp Ice, Va TO yisii her huShand who
occupies the position q lieutenant in the
army and is Nstuirg soldiers at that place.
Mrs Harry KAios irit Thursday for a
Walt with her husband who is stStioned al
Camp Jackson. ColOmbus, y. G., he being
. lieutenant,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Gdssold and son
and daughter &Clton end F,cta have gone
Rhocr
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barous celebrated The
can birthday Of Mrs. BsrcuS Of E1si
Fifth street Sunday All Of their children
we're present consisting Of Mr. and Mrs I'd
boyer Of ClOckuoAs ore. Mr.. ana Mrs.
ofen King and children Of Pryor. NJ.
and Mrs. s. A. Clark and children VI Sen
tea, 40
Miss Marguerite Hayes gsyo line ard
Lunking party 70 sixteen Of her friends
al hpF
Of h0wsta. Refreshments wor enjoyed At
tGhns Drug Co., with Mrs. BlaucHe Bay
less acting as rhaporone,
Mrs John Rrsscr and children, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Gutenberg, for a week. re-
turned u her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Ice Conner aud son Lee Of Kan.
sas city. No, and Mr. and Mrs, W. =,
Johnston and children motOred 10 Pryor
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.. and
Miss Mary Oorswell has as her guest
this week Mrs j = Ripley Of Joplin, Mo
Mrs John G. DirickEon returned tho
first Of the week from visit to Tulsa vita
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Martin, and
family
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. win Cox OF Locust
Grove.
Mrs g. II. Goodwin and children are on
IN offended visit with relatives In Archer,
Mrs Mary NJ. BAyless has returned from
visit at Commerce with her sons. Ross
ana wayne
Mrs Nellie Ross Is enjoying a visit from
her son and wifo, Mr.. and MrS, Vivian
Ross OF Commerce
>. Mr.. and Mrs, W. p. johnson. jr, ~
Kansas City, Mo. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs w. J johnson Of this city.
Mt. and Mrs n, H. Cox and Miss Arilla
Harris lef. Wednesday for NiotaSe, Kan, to
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. ] C. Lipe returned Tues.
Day from Kirksville, No, whore Mrs. Lipo
has been In a hospital,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Social Side
Of the State
BARTLESVII.LE


Mrs. ChAs. Wolfe left the early part o'
hs weak for Kansas City where She cS-
peotS TO spend the summer with Mrs.
j. NJ. EppsrS0n.
MIRA otto II. DAuEharty rcturned Tpsf
called on account OF the death Of lrr
cousin. Ross Bowels
Mrs j. c. Slrickliu had As he, glcs!
West OF OklRhomS City. Mrs. NeSi Is
president Of the Rebekah Assembly. and
while here fsyo n demonstr4 OF tho
secret work OF the order
One Of the pleasant mi1-Woes social
affairs WAS An old faLhioned basket Ola
her giysn at JOhnstono PARK BY the
members AZ the uometteadcrt.
Mrs. John Crane WAs hostess TO the
LArkin club Tuesday, entertaining with
an evening party. Red CroaA Work filed
the evening hours
MrA. Myrtle EvorInAn rad as her guest
this week MIRA. u. IL landiey Of Garth
age, Mo
Mlss Lucille l.. Grsndo Of st. Louis
Is visitor 10 tho city this weok, the gues!
Mrs. q. W. Sutton Of Cleveland, Okla,
is q vifitor In the city this week. a guest
OF the homo Of her daughter, Mrs Frank
Bucber and her son, Or. Fred Sutton and
Wife.
Mrs. W. n. Myers OF Kansas City Is a
xuest At the home OF her daughter, hra.
". Vhbdeventer, this week.
wedding Of mach interest occurred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

Saturday afternoon when Miss Tempa
Harsh Darger NA6 united 10 marriage I" pr.
B. D. Goodwin. Tho ceremony took place
at tho parsonage Of the FIRST NJ r. ohut'h
with Rev. Joseph +. Coe performing tlps
ceremony. OuE immediate friends OF ne
couple witnesAod the ceremony. BON
younk roople are well and fAVorAbly tno"n
here having lived In the CITY Tor the Psh'
several gears, and enjoy Tho oongra'ulA-
lions of host ~ friends
Miss Lena FARLEY Of PSrsons' KAN ~
turned homo the carly part Of tho Er't.
after a bref visit in the tiiy' 'Ao Eu'''
Of friends.
Mrs. r. II. Bell and children loft tie
carly part OF the week for aar1Iou, W.;
whore they expect 70 Epona N'a hu"'N'
u0u tbs.
Mr. and Mira. J. s Leach left Monday
for colorado whore they expect 70 Epend
,b. ,1i,,r,r A. their mountain lodge. The
trtp is being made In their motor car
MIRA w. T. Buns has aS heI EusSl WI
week Miss Elizabeth LAney OF ihu'P''''
' Sr ed Mrs. u. NJ. woodtord o. OK.
r,uIrsa rrurrtA home Tuesday Ailef a
hrici visit u ths city, the guosis oi MI
aud Mn. walter WVodtord. ,,.
Mr. and Mrs W II. BJ%~lsS Ana en-,
drrn Of Cleveland. Okla, were visitors n
tho city over sunday the guests OF Mri
and MIS- frauk Buehof and lheut' ana
Mrs. p. r. sutton.
Miss Jewell Gray mad a. her gneSt Tho
early part Of tho week Miss syble Poo
of Oehelaia. -
Miss Hattie Kent returned tho early
pagt Of the wook from visit win reiH
tives in Wisconsin. r-
Mr. and Mrs John Kama and family
l-n the carly part Of tho week for 6rand
Iayen, Mich, where they expert 70 spend
the summer months,
Mrs. j. II Horn Of Ayant OEA- re
turned home Tuesday afternoon AFTER
bre' visit in tho city. he guest oil Mrs
II W. fostsr,
Mr. and Mrs. r. VI Boggs and sons, Rex
and wilbur are visitors IN Wtehita, KAN
this week where they are guoStS OF iTlends
Miss l1ul6e Beard OF Tulsa Is Viti-
Tor 10 NE city this week, guest al Ihe
home OF Mr and Mrs. John Beard.
Mrs Ella Goodman was hostess to
very pleasing dinner party Monday even,
Ing honarinE her son Fouest who VIII
leave Friday for Camp Travis.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T.. Meteah returned
NJ ionday from a motor trip to Joplin where
hey visited friends They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Metoalfs mother!
Nrs. 8. J Seovel, who will spend several
xeoks here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
SAPULpA

M, Mr, ard .,. Mrs.. Lev. wilder were Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Kstr returned from
visit with relatives in Saltwater
Mrs, j. p Robertson departed Monday
for ,,, visit Ia Sherman, Texas.
guest Of friends here Sunday.
Robert Kinnaird OF Brstow was the
weekend house guest Of his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Kiunsird
Messrs. Andrew Clark and Rob Wright
OF Tulsa spent Sunday hero.
Miss Minnie Burgess Of Tulsa spent the
Fsrgo
Miss Helen TrunS returned Monday ev.
sning from Oklahoma City whore she had
been the house guest OF Miss Kathelecn
Mrs. Jimmie Wilson. Mrs, Claude Bone
wits and Miss Vera Hsines spent Sunday
with relatives In Norman. Okla.
Miss Stella Root departed Sunday for
Pond Greek, OKLA, 70 visit her aunt
Mrs Pearl Connor and son George, Mr.
and, Mrs, J. r.. Gootrs. Mr. and Mrs Jess
Ripley Miss Grace Ripley. Mrs, Harry
Moore and Mcssrs. Freeman and Partridge
motored TO Sand Springs Sunday.
Mrs J. J. PHrmlee returned Monday from
weeks visit at Claremore.
hr, and Mrs. Floy. Henry departed Sun
day for San Antonio. Texas, where the
former will enter training.
Mr. and Mrs, A. N. white and NJ and
Mrs n r. white departed Monday morning
for Mussel shoals, Ala. whore tho son Of
tho former is seriously M
Mrs. Mile Bradley OF WySndotte, Okla,
Is the house ruest OF her daughter, Mrs.
]. N. Langford.
Thursdav morning honorlng Mrs. Berger OF
Gainesville TcSas
Mrs, Jack Rice was hostess Friday after,
noon 70 the Maids and Matrons
NJ" Olive psyton and Miss Ola cNn-
held Of Gnthrie, OKLA. are the house
! Mrs, D. n, Fitrhurh entertained wedncs
| day with sn informal luncheon for her
house guest, Mrs. Berger of Gainesville
Mr. and Mrs G n. Cox and two chm.
dreu departed Monday upon Two weeks
visit at Eureka Springs Ark.
Mrs Jim Berry departed wedncsdav FOR
Norman Okla. 10 he the house guest OF
her sister Mrs II c. Miller.
Mr." Wilton witt and Mrs. c. j Ben
son depsrted Thursday dor a summer AT
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hall departed
Tuesday for Colorado Springs to spend
Miss, Rob Quinn Is the guest OF friends
In SNriu gfieid, Mo.
Misses Plorcuco and Carolyn Iirdle,
departed Friday for Colorado Springs tC
spend Tho summer
Mrs. r V. Rails Ia the honse guest ot
friends In Springfield No ..
Miss Lucille Johannes arrived hnu,,
Tuesday morning from Kansas City, Mo.
vhere she has been the house guest o
friends
Mrs Ira Malone was hostess Tuesday aft
ernoor 20 the merhcrs ~ the Tuesday Auc
tion club. Tho three following guests wcri
nrescrt' Mrs, L. n Fitthugh Mrs x
Simpson pud Mrs Berrer of Gainesville
Mrs T JENNINGS made ton score anon,
the members ard Mrs, ] X simpson anon
the rprstS