davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

city board. to entraln about May 25,
taken from Tulsa county next week
to 442. The city will furnish 270 of
this number and the county 173.
Previous calls for i63 men from
city board has sent about 1000 men
TO camp and the county about 500.
Following notice from the adiu-
tant Yesterday. the county board
sent notices TO eleven men to he
ready to report for entrainmcnt May
% Nine Of these will be sent.
These will be sent May %:
Virgil Dobbins. Tulsa; Ernest
Howard. Tulsa; Walter II. Henson
Tulsa; Kenneth NJ, Riddle, Tulsa
Robert Franklin F.ayman. Tulsa
Otto G. Scvmore Tulsa; Hubert Ross
Tulsa; Elmer Martin, Tulsa; Joe
Paul Panther, Tulsa: Ernest Nc
Burnett, West Tulsa.
The first men called by the coun-
ty board to fiji the quota of 1863 men
to entrain about May 25 were nou-
fled yesterday. The board has been
able to get only 70 men so far to-
wards the quota of 1863, following
out Its declared intention OF retus-
on farms
The following have been called
and other names will be announced
in few days:
Delmer Johnson. Jethro' Ark;
Lawrence u. Ragsdale. Houston
Mo: Carl Sonneborn, Tulsa; Johh
Harrison, Tulsa James Frizeil'
Prague: Edd Daily Benne, Joplin
Mo; James a. johnson. jerks; Perry
EthcridEe, Isabel. Edgar Wedoe-
worth, Keota: otto Wilson, BiXhy;
Lewis Russell Malone, Tulsa: Jesse
Marion Baker, Tulsa; Lem Hunter.
jerks; Thomas Dallas. BiXby; David
Armon Jones BiXby; Henry Thomas
Fine. Mounds; Lewis Homer Bess'
Glenpool; Luther Roy Young, owas-
so; William G. Willenton, Tulsa; Roy
Hays. Bixhy: Charles DeftenbaAgh'
Augusta. Kan; George WIN. run
Tulsa; John Canville, Sand Springs
William Marion Fifer. Haskell; ;
Arthus Leonard Fulks, jerks; Willis
Roark. Columbus, Kan; Lawrence
Arthur Hardesty, Tulsa; Neal W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

COPIES or THE TULSA SPIRIT
will he distributed en- route to the
Republic OF Panama aud return by
"A local photographer, who is MAX
ing a business trip there in June
lie will also take views along the
route. which he will make up In a
map Of the trip for the benefit OF
those who might care TO take the
trip at some time in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

AARON G. LESH who founded
the first refinery in the mid-conti.
nent fell died at his home in Ar
kansas city kan, Monday Mr.
I.csh was orc Of the officials Of the
Western Eefncrs' association at the
time of his death Before establish
ing the Lesh Refinery az Arkansas
Citv he lived for great many years
at DkmuigCC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
GOVERNOR SETS ASIDE
WEEK FOR RED CROSS
iroclam1tiop Calls Cpou All Cui.
"'n> IN State to Work for Mercy
Fund

GDyprDr,. y\..Di.,,,, t -.., .,.
auoH issued from the state house
. yesterday, has set aside the week
from NAV 90 fn N,,, ag us "p,J
/ r,.... ,r..,
"''' nat me Red cross
"''n inc Iirst call on the attention
and ENERGY or n,cr,. ct,Iz,, fl, ,b,
. s.4tr i3 ,rc .,,.,,,.... ~, 49,.
/ Ir Tho p,r,l.,,. ,,,.,, vi '''' e''''''''
'Thr nr,,I..,...',... ,.,r..
if"'Iamau"n;
Ihc American Red Cross has sent
/ =" Americans It's second great call for
( iLNo# The amount asked for Is
/ p,V"V.n0o and the time set apurt
/ Tor raising 10 is from Nav 20 Ia Nav
/ 80. oFIhoWu has been allotted
.'',"Vo uf this fund
I surely there no American who
! noes n't know the story Of tho Red
'H-s " is the hand or mere, cy.
l,Noed hy the millions who remain
/ I' nome ip brothers and sons who
3 nav" gone IN the service cr then
country n watches over men In
,Hhps agd on transports, il keeps
'h'm Won u body and mind. it
'aFArs the Sick and wounded ana II
rings 'hc love of a mother 10 the
'S'nt
iho Red Cross war fund fur
I'.S'''S medium through which each
| a., ".l'' part ln inns work
.Ii.rb.r,, I'''.,, W. n'' Oily
a,.,,, 'io MI ''''', VI '''''' w W.
torc,toJ L,,, 49,. I..., ., .",,''lS ~,
tho r.,',,, . ''9I IT,, d ,,' VIZ u"
I'm far, the ,,a, Jon,r,,.',,',r,,, ,,3, w. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

why 60 limping around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet--fect SO tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you gln
hardly get your shoes on or Off?
why don't you get a 25-Ccnt box Of
"Tiz' from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain
In corns, callouses and bunions,
"Tiz" Is glorious for tired. aching,
sore feet. No more shoe tiGhtness
no more foot troubles, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
DISPLAY WORK THIS WEEK
Grades and High School VIII Exhibit
Talent NJ Convention Hall.

The annual exhibit OF school work
Will be held again this year in Con-
ventlon hall on Thursday, Friday and
saturday OF this week. Work OF un-
usual merit from every grade school
and the high school will be included
in the exhibit.
Besides me unusual display made
and drrans,d by the classes in do
mestic art and manual training a
special foa'ue thi9 year will be the
garments made by the Junior Red
Cross.
A program losting one hour, be-
ginning at O'Clock, will be given at
Convention hall each evening during
the exhibit by different departments
OF the high school and grade schools
OF the city, including folk dancfns.
singing ana vaudeville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Okiahoman Elected

NEW ORLEANS May l5-E. f.
MONTGOMERY of Chicsasha. Okla. was
elected president Of the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' association to.
day at the conclHding session here Of
the annual convention ot the organi-
zation. Robert Gibson of Dallas.
secretary Il easurer,. was elected
the convention hcstowiug upon him
the office Tor life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
CALL MADE FOR 234
MEN TO GO TO CAMP
Cly VIII send 225 and County to
Travis May 81: Weeks
-.
Total Is Az,

The largest contingent OF drafted
mon that has yet been taken from
tr,,lso will leave the latter part of
neyt week. CAN was received yes
terday for EOS men TO entrain about
NAV %, and a previous call asks for
2S4 men to entrain bout May 25.
Calls for 234 more men from
Tulsa county and city were received
Yesterday from the office of the ad-
iutant general They will entrain
about NAV. 20. The city will furnish
295 men and the county O.
Previous c alls for 1863 men from
the county board and 45 from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Complaint Filed

Complaint filed yesterday in Jus
tice Ed Warrcn's court against Alma
Smith charges her with larceny
Ethel Hyche alleges the girl took
several pieces of wearing apparel
amounting to SIS from her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
City Briefs


"' NJ N' "nu hats been homo IRON
'u'p iuM'ou Fort EhcN Kan, re-
'uila iu Dues post today.
., hIt LAWRENCE CARLETON of
,'H'''N'n' 'ItN, who j. serving ms
'''N''''p In oNahom' hospital
~ i''' army medical reserve. i'F.
.,...'''' "''a n"' expect 10 Dee called
"''.'' '"".
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n.. " ,'H. A.,,Ntlp y W.iITNN :, FIX
N'E'''
o-,.,.,..,
''.'l ~ J. N''IAN rs '"h'lh'a AZ
'.'''' ~" account "I I'"'A".
r...,.,.,,.,,.
.'F i'I. hIS lH recover lnE
.,, 'r''"''"h '"f "Pp'"u'''"'
'.''' "''I''
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nlo rus,c.,. ~ ,,cIr ,nf,,, ,o" u'"I i,,' ,y
Ind, SIM ,,,,,a,' ,,.I,i,',,., S,,ri, o,, r,,,,
ana uor.,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,1 w. "" r,,. ~
,orlo from + a,,n,,., girn
JN.EDp,T,,ri.,>'. .ut,s t,,t. .,,,,,.-
frrG,,. I'm ''1, 10, ,'r,,,i
|r r. n.yIs or a., ,b,ra,, an,nS
/ comment M ,,,ir. ,,,a cbiIrcn Ia
. tic D,,i, lnc v,g" ,rnl DO t,,fa,,,,,
/ lion
AgsArrr,, WAC rtt,pcrr l.
informatI,n rti,,i c,tcrJa, ~ ,,.,icn 81. ".
/ Ed Narrep,s co,.. nnot,,s, NJ,
Iorncr T. AZ Ir1,vor5s ,sbo t,lsI
the information alcrco irorncr ais
Figured him ana c,,iscd Mn, cron,
us ''''
NH. AND MRS I I. NcNAItON
| have ms, returned frnr, -, I'll, Ia
| Galveston ana Itoustor Tovas En
ront, l,on,, ~ .tn,,oi g., rI',,,,i
roc for .hort vis,, ,.i,,, Nc NTn-
Nehon,s hrntt,or ,,ict,ani ItI.,,
RopEpr, m pi,q ~ ,bo .ta,, nj,
thn 7 hart Natiorai h,,L e. il, ,he
hosnItaI rccoverin, from mn nncra.
lion for annendiciiis
=
bonna on trriomrb fr"n, ''fn cSr,n
rravIs Tcy,s n 4. srondtra ~
tin,a xyi,b lie narants uhp IiynIn ,ho
so,,tt, rart NJ ,r,iea
- ''
1tvpoprpN,,c cvprNcr m,
,,rdorons ,oni,t,, ,'ni,e mara
,n,' nin' ss ,UoM'"s ,orSa,,
',,ho nun i.om' i"y Sp aro,' uay
Cndv admii,sd ne Tr havina ,bor. srttcIss
W,om thair ,,nn nt inu oi'erpu no sVune ,ia, M po
h. ~ ~ s""i
IT, H. D n, ous - W. U' q, ~
e ,,n. ""u maS 't"b ~ ~ ~,
VIZ ms wdie ,vtnh -" ~ ~
WIS sisen sAp l'he, Ni,i'" was
suspenqed on ms ptomise 10 80,
ears werT running aowh ms iace Us
''o 'i"'Ne" Juuse hNa"N'
, o,,.
THE RODY OF Edward O'Con-
neil VINO dlsd Iuesday at The !; q
y, hospltai. was shipped Yesterday
70 1ltusvliIe' Pa Tor buriaL MT
~ y, conner was an employe OF the
Iexas Gasoline company at Oilton'
y
MEMBERS OF the Osage Parent
Teachers' aSociatlon will hold their
final meeting OF the year at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at owen park. A pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of

lst. Fireproof bull ding ar
ranged for A purpose.
End. Modern and complete
equipment under one roof.
3rd. Character, experience and
skill Of attendants.
4th. Location and accessibility.
The great objects OF hospital are
care, cure and education of thsSiek;
the training Of physicians and nurses;
the extension OF medical knowledge
and prevention OF disease. These are
combined in the Oklahoma Hospital
and 1t is open to the profession.
DR.. Fred s. Clinton, Pres.
Miss III. c. Q. Zicgelcr, II. N.
Supt.
DR.. l.. II. Carleton, Resident
Physician.
West Ninth and Jackson SITS.
Phone Usage 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

COLLARLESS. belted, slip
on Smock. in sizes II to 20,
and colors rose, Copen and
green. This charming style is
yoke back and front and
shocked all the way across
front with three-tone shocking.
A splendid value at S2.0S.
A COAT STYLE BELTED
Smock. in White Art Crash;
has the sailor collar, cuffs and
pocket tops trimmed in rose.
green and Copen. and Is priced
only S1.0s.
LINGERIE DRESSES for
little girls OF to s are IN
heavy demand, and varieties
here are inspiring. Yoiles and
Organdies, trimmed in dozens
Of pretty ways. SITS, $5.0s.
LINGERIE DRESSES for
girls OF 8 to IA are even moro
becoming than for the little
tots. OF course. prices are
higher. They range $500 to
sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Enthusiasm lea0ens the crowd Buy Thrift STAMPS
---suits for summertime
at amazing reductions
S u so

~ ALIT4 WOOL JERSEY Sports Suits rose Copen French
oue ana Khaki reduced from regular prices,
sE SUITS are the ideal summer costume Offering change for
many occasions from the
or for motoring they
eHects fancy pocketed and belted. Only $1,000
LIMITED NUMBER tailored Ract and whit. c,
nerd check Suits they stysh offered Monday
some at less than cost Peated
IN SIX falle Former prices $3.50 se25O Monday for
~'o"t"Iee' pA'oo' Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Ruffling
For the Mech

NEW NICETIES in
~ Neck Ruming by
the yard have been Gre
ated in copy Of origina-
tons selling at five times
these prices. For in
stance: Dainti1y Picoted
Rufhing Of Net is only
Csc.
The same with hem
stitched edge is soc.
Knife-pleated Picoted
Organdy Ruffling is Csc.
Extra wide hem
stitched Hemmed Edged
Organdy Ruff1ing is Csc.
Pleated Chiffon Pr
coted Edged Ruftling,
65c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Money is the root of success Root FIR ILooh c.,
---silk underWear-a veritable
surprise party i'm prices

WE DO NOT hesitate to invite
stocks with Others in few
years back bears the
to be found in the entire
THE JULY SALE offers many numbers at special
low prices. Good policy says buy now
CASOLE Envelope Chemise with shadow lace worth
$39S at $23S. F' ~
SQUARE NECK Empire Gowns with yoke Cuny crepe
de chine bands; worth $59S, special $500.
lace trimmed $685. ~ '"
BILLY BURKE, in heavy heavy Irish ,ace
shoulder broad
rufle at the ankles $59S. 49, ~ '0e
DOZENS OF equally July Sale Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Niagara Maid"
Clicked
Hose
$3.50

Every woman knows
the fair name of Niagara
Maid. These new clocks
are in pure thread silk,
with high spliced heel
and four thread heel and
toe, white or pongee
with black; white with
self clocks, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Put your money on a sure Dinner Buy WSS
---blouses ordinarily S2.98
and more-a pickup

NV COMES pickup sale Of fine Wolfe s2.3s,
anything OF the kind arranged by this
WORDS CANNOT do these charming Waists uce-svs are 60
many ana varied that choosing difficult fiat collar
style with long points
ruined lace and bordered with coored hem
stcihs-ener blue or rose charming pickup S23s
wv long rolling plain down
ron and forms the vest and with long embroidered or
CANDY IN front in with hemstchng this Organdv Waist
. effective, 'Ni' o'e"tuS w alst As
Ia sLPON fastening the shoulders has s,uoro ~
edged organdv hand eJaa
large blue ~ 0Neo' eiiioioueeu III
~ N' Gil onaiin1s, Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

BETTER GET ANOTHER
MILDLY Suit or two for the boy
before leaving town. They will
he higher before you return,
most likely. Good quality
Galatea, trimmed in navy blue
collar and cuffs, with emhlems
and short trousers, are priced
at only $2.0S. =
GREAT BARGAINS in Chill
dren's Lingerie Underwear are
here. Teddies In Q to 10-year
sizes; knickerbocker style, pret,
tily trimmed in embroidery and
entre-deux, are instead OF
$1.15, SOC.
PRINCESS SLIPS Is to 14),
with Organdy panels. embroid-
cry and ribbons, are worth
sl.35. They are priced S1.OO.
MORE OF THOSE 35c Draw
ers are here a to 10 years),
same price as before, 23c.
THE BABY BONNET Clear
ance continues. Stock up now
for future uses.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Are you saoing Ines BY saoing food9 You can
---de-Gght-ful sleeveless coats
far underpriced

hAUtMANN SELECTED himself
negotiated the deal whereby wav
under similar qualities reached us earlier in the
season IN accordance with the
| require at least $16.5O " '
VELFETS OF thick rich pile and designed
IN and coatee effects belted
se Carefully dressed will recognize these the
iu INES and smart finish of
.llsS io hoiudy, pl-oO Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Returning 10 Richmond.

Edgar r. l.afferty. Lr., cade, CAPTAIN
al Y. VI. l., Is returning this week from
Piatisburg 10 spend the months of july
and August with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar r. Lafferty, at 2306 Monu-
ment Avenue Mr.. Laferty will return
10 the Virginia Military Institute SEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
---satirn dresses, georget
and taffetas, silk gil1gh

at price savings appoSnang $1,000 the
many instances considerably majority
out OF stock and reagged from rormer
$42.50 $500 = r ~
THIS OFFERING of factory
coeou or Jobs The dresses all AL
the finest 49, -
IN THE no found ,o.
monty dsnive ~
bC SATIN Dresses of quality good the most
exacting need not hesitate
nations have been carefully chosen variety
Tor afternoon for dinner
The herald., 1918-01-03
STREET CAR SERVICE TO THE FERRY
LANDING
No. IS

While the Dryaes
landing the service only fairly
impossible for the have control
ne who paid attention whatever
starting point complaint
conductors this line
the ferry house This violation
the Agers people finally SEQ to it.
There another complaint being
PEELED the Louisiana
for 10 the ferry.
few
til thirty minutes had elapsed when these paaa
which is reserved for the
and take these Agene
they and that they could
lgerines had
told
ferry that they late Car No
the Agerines
demanded be
this
to the Algiers people in the rerouting the
This kind of beginning make the
Orleans Railway Company going its
taking off people efficiently Has
Orleans Railway public by taking
condions Louisiana
compelled
Aers be Inconvenience
schedule? franchise
landing it does
cutting this service
better service will
to a it. let and kick
The herald., 1918-01-03
WHY AND WHY NOT.

people 100000 annually soft drinks
Massachusetts, saved $4,000 barrels of -four
died insolvent Washington
D. C..
draft the ground that
he had cold feet.
40 20
conpon Oklahoma operating under the title Of
Family"
a worth $500.
hedge and wood pigeons
Britain s2OOOO0OO0
the Russian Senate Building
offam worth $75O,O0O
Liberty
a N }, Post Office his job
population Illinois
and misdemeanors
through the mails from New York to San
hat the distance by freight
recently
Only letter of thanks
officers training which
August a.
deadly ordinary OF events
acct
dents in the same period killed Ind
The herald., 1918-01-03
Wedding Bells
HAREEY-JOHNSON.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on the evening of December
10Th, at five-thirty o'clock, when
MISS Callie Eulalie Johnson. daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs f. Johnson. and
Mr. William Harvey were Joined in
the molly bonds of matrimony at the
Church OF the Holy Name of Mary.
rev: }. p. Cassagne officiating.
The bride, who is a most attract
I've young girl, was given into the
sate-keeplng of the groom by her
iather. She looked charming in q
taupe velvet dress with a hat tn
match. She carried a boouet of
RUSSIAN roses. Her attendant. Miss
lrma Lee French, looked lovely in
beautiful blue silk dress.
The bridegroom had as his at
tendant Mr.. Norman Brownlee.
Miss Alice judith, a cousin of the
bride, sang Ave Maria" very sweet
~ during the signing of the register.
The bride is one of our most
charming young girls and the groom
Is a we'll known electrician of our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, who were
the recipients of many handsome
presents, left on a short honevmoon
trip to Lake Charles. On their re-
turn they will make their home with
the brides parents, 400 Belleyille
street.
The herald., 1918-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Thursday, Dec. 81, at five
o'clock, pretty wedding took place
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Camille Schexnayder, of Lauder
dale, La, and Miss Grace Pollock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pol
lock or our town. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
A. Petit.
The bride, a lovely blonde, was
FAITHFULLY dressed in white satin
trimmed with georgette crepe and
wore a wreath and veil. She car
rled a bridal boquet of brides roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Agnes
Pollock, wore a pretty frock of
white silver cloth under pink net.
and carried a boquet of white car
nations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Imogen Bar
rett, looked pretty in a dress of pink
silver cloth, trimmed with white
lace. She carried a boquet Of white
carnations.
The groom was attended by
Messrs. Maurice Schexnayder and
Richard Keller.
O'Neil Barnett and Rudolph Fren-
eel were ushers.
The young couple received many
pretty gifts from friends here and
away. They left Thursday night for
trip to Baton Rouge and to Mem
phis. They will reside in Lauder
dale, La.
The herald., 1918-01-03
MRS. DAUDELIN ENTERTAINS
DANCING CLASS.

On Wednesday of last week, Mrs
L. G.. Daudelin entertained her dane
ing class at an informal reception
at the Masonic Hall.
There was an exhibition of fancy
dances which was greatly enjoyed
the following taking part: Daisy
Alice and Marion Kramme, Thelma
and Cecilia Spellman, Emily Gisch
Ardarth McNeely, Doris Carey, Eve
Ign Schaefer, Isabel Macpherson
Rilma McNair, Claire Cassidy, Ali
cha Gravois, May Whitmore, Ethel.
da Goodlet, Helen Sicily, Vance and
Lois Averill.
Others present were Misses Mayme
Haggerty, Alma Pujol, Lillian Oil.
vier. Eleanor Hafkesbring, Vivian
Leblanc, Honora Thates, Ida Boy
Ian, Lottie Stassi, Clarisse Vezien
Grace Ponti, Ethel Willie, Mary and
Emma Collins, Ruth Lorio, Margery
Brakeman, Gerties Camus, Ethel
Hildebrand, Nellie Honniball, Verna
Walker, Aline Pollock, Letitia Sho-
rey and Retta Burton.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dweyr, Mrs. ]. S. Gravois, Misses
Loretta Shook and Grace Averil.
The herald., 1918-01-03

the Babe of Bethlehem, laid in a
manger nearly two thousand years
ago.
"Oh, come 10 my heart, Lord Jesus,
There is room in my heart for thee"
The rector is in receipt of a Christ
mas postcard from the former Sun
day School assistant superintendent,
Dewey ThOrning, who is now sta
toned at Norfolk. Va, in the service
of Uncle Sam.
AT the Christmas-tide Vespers on
Holy Innocents' Day the following
children received gold and silver
medals:
Gold-Awarded for at least fifty
Sundays of Sunday School attend
ance from Advent to Advent: Car
lotta Kraft, Esther Puckette, Hay
wood Vallette, Alma Lauman, Hazel
Lauman, Eleanor Chapman, Dora
Chapman, Lenora Chapman, Flor
ence Fillery, James Fillery, Clifford
Angelo, Eva Angelo, Henry Leh-
manu. Idella Lehman, Osborne
Hunter, John Hunter, Mildred
Thorning, Susie Thorning, Frank
Hawkins, Alma Hawkins, Roland
Briel, Lucille Christy. Roy Williams,
Arthur Klup, Allan Guillot, Frances
North, Marion North and Ora L.
North-2S.
Silver-Awarded for at least forty
eight Sundays of Sunday School at
tendance: Dorothy Kraft Zelda
Huckins. Roy Kenan, Edna Hawkins.
Camille Mothe, Catherine Guillot and
Charles Puckette-7.
After the devotional service the
following Christmas program was
rendered by the children in the Sun
day School room: Recitation of well
come. Gilbert Manson and Rebecca
Williams; solo, Miss Zelda Huckins;
playlette, The Santa Claus Game"
Cast of characters: The Jolly
Jokers-Curly, Roy Kenan; Limpy,
James Fillery; Fatty, Henry Leh-
MANN Reddy, Arthur Kulp; Skinny,
Horace Harris; Pug. Clifford Angelo.
The Girls-Polly, Elsie Sinclair;
Prue. Alma Hawkins; Sunny Sue,
Marion Kramme; Dot, Martha Ponti;
Tot, Alma Lowman. Kind Heart, the
Christmas Spirit, Idella Lehman;
Ara, the Fairy. Martha Ann Carey;
the Merry Maids, Lucille Christy and
Hazel Lowman; the Merry Minstrel,
Roland Briel.
The last Sunday in the year, with
its bitter cold, found services in
Mount Olivet attended by but few
Of the faithful.
Notices-Thursday, January 3. at
8 p. m, at st. Charles Avenue Chris
tian Church, prayer service of the
Woman's Interdenominational Mis-.
sionary Union.
Sunday, January s epiphany,
services at Mount Olivet at the usual
hours, Z and $3.50 a. m; confirmation
class Sunday at p. m.
Died-Mary Howard, December q,
at the age of 6S years. Interment at
Point Pleasant, La, Saturday, De-
cember 29, Rev. S. L. Vail officiating.
so He giveth His beloved Sleep"
Died-Fred C. Wagner, Sr., Decem-
Der 20, at the age of SO years. Inter
ment in Greenwood December 80,
Rev. S. l.. Vail officiating.
There remaineth a rest to the peo-
pie Of God"