davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-28
SEVER! CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

#mocarstwo militarne, gdyz braklo
by i'm Wtedy materyal6d i war
sztat6w do wytWarzania dostate-
cznej ilosci broni j amunicyi ma
przyszla wojne odwetowa.
Cry wiecic, Ola czego Niemcy
boja sieprzejscia G6rnego slazka
pod rzady j parowaanie polskie?
Poniewaz pod poWierzchniae ne
mi tel mieszcza sic skarby ME
przebrane. Samego w2gla jest
tam cd 60 do 90 miliard6w ton, a
wartosc jcgo przewyzsza piecio-
krotnie wsp6lne wydatki Wszyst-
kich uczestnin6w Woiny swiato-
wei. Jeze]i DO togo doliczymy
wartoscc .poklad6w rudy zelaznej,
o1owiu, miedzi i galmanu (z kto-
rego wyrabia sic drogocenny cynlz
i mosiadz) tudzicz olbrzymie.z "a
klady fabryczle, wytwarzaJace
corocznie towar o miliardoWej
wartosci, zrozumiemy re Pooska
wszedlszy W posiatlanie tych
skarb6w, bedzie jedl1em z najbo-
gatszych1 panstw " Europe.
Czy wiecie, co Polscc grozi, je-
ze1i G6rny .slqsk pozosta1ie przy
Prusach- Niemczech?
Narod polski bedzie Wtedy stale
cierpial ia brak Weegla, DO Prusa-
la ME obowiazuje laden traktat,
lie mocy kt6rego musialby go do
starczae Pclsce. Niemcy zmusze-
hi do oddania ma Zachodzie tego,
co zrabowali Francyi, chcieliby W
przysz1oSci mice W sWych rekach
caly wegiel g63noslaski, ably u
trzymac ia odDowiedniej wyzynie
swoj przcmysi i handel. Dlatego
Polska nawet "a ,drogies pieniadze
wegla tego ME dostanie. A sta
tystyka uczy mas, re juz teraz sto-
s1lnkowo niewielko przemya pol
ski istnial jedynie dzieki dowo-
FOWL do kraju Wegla g6rnosla-
skiego. Coz sic vice konieczno-
Sci rzeczy STAG musi? Me majac
W dostatecznej ilosci wegla, lud
polski bedzie marzl W zimie, W
Polsce ME bedzie MONA zakladac
fabryk i rozwijac przemyslu, DO
ME bedzic czem ogrzewac kotl6w,
nawet sieci kolejowych ME bedzie
mozna rozbudowywac. DO braknie
opaiu do lokomotyW. SloWem
przemysl polsh i srodki komlni-
Iacyjne, bedace podstawa handful,
nietylko ME rozwina sic, ale moze
nawet podupadina. A rezultat te-
go jaki bedzie? AZ stracn pony
Ola hraku przemysfu ola
niemogacego rozwijac sic handful
ME bedzie zajecia dla scteki tysie
cy, a moe j ola milion6w polskie-
go ludu roboczego. Olbrzymiie te
reese, stanoWiace najcenniejszy
slarb narodoWy, beda musiafy
szukac zar6bku j chleba ma OBJ
czyznie, W ponieWierce i ma sluz-
bic u obcych, DO rola sauna ich
ME wyzyWsii. Polska eksportoWac
bedzie corocznie setki tysiecy lu-t
dzi, ktorzy bogacic beda obce ma
rody praca swych rak, syvym po-
TEN i. sWa krWaWica. zamian
za to one, przez nasza prace boz
@&ET4EZZr&EbEs 80 I[PSE&ZSlLEEAE
gacone, dostarczac nam beda "a
droga Gene towaroW, przez nasze-
go robotnika Il mich WytWorzo-
n,y1ch. w ten spos6b W}asne dzieci
.nlaszeggo narodu przyczy1iac sic
beda do gospodarczeggo ujarzmniee-
MIA Polsh przez obce Judy:
Tymczasem Niemiec przy ptoomno|
.cy skarboW g6rnoslashch Wydo-,
byWajac je " dodatku rekami Luz
du naszeggo, predko Wy1ize sic z
ran, jake zadaIa mu Wojna Pc
peWnym=czasie znoWu bedzie silny
itakpotezny, re zawarty WNerr-ll
salu traktat sWym znalnlyym ivy.
czajem bedle lpotraktoWa
jake sWistek papieru rzuci sic
naPolsslke aby jej odebrase Po=1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-28

strugami serdccznej TisWilaaldases-
etwoepra,Wdzie Wy,lklazujjac doWVso'
dnie, naskt6ra przechyla.s'ieesssttroi
ne. Lecz MECH mas lei ollsnniioWa-
jacy przebllysk wolf ludu slaskieggqou.
nie mdzi. Do czy11u zersWaly -
ltylko najjssmielsze najbfardAzleJ
narodowo uswiadomione jednost-
Jezeli fakt tenznalezyyciezz Eva
zymy,powsanie laakie poow sl
!raczej nape1nic mas gleboka tro-,.
lska, niz serdeczna radoscia
Wszak olbrzymia Wiekszosc lu-
ldu g6rnoslaskieggo zachoWala bier
Ia postaWe " tel Walce 2 eiemleez-
cami hakatystyczno- socyalistycz-
nymi, a jednog1osnie najdzieelIninel-
ST siiermierze idei polskieej albso.
ginei " krwawych potyczksaach cd
kul bagnetow, albo tez umier ali
DO wiezieniiach pod kolbami b "a
gnetami rozwydrzonych Reichs-
wehrow iGrenzschutzoW. Do teggo1SS
wlasnie zmierzal chytry Prusak.
Bezustaunnteem draznieniem j me
caniem sic popcllnal goretszych
patryott66w polskich do poWstania
ably ich %nastepnie utopic " ic cl:
wfasnej krwi, a ma szerokie masy
rzucic czarna chmure postrraach'u j
przerazenia, pograzajac je " je-
szcze wiekszej biernosci.
Me dosyc tego!
w g6rnos1askim obwodzie pre-
mys}owym, gdzie pracuja setki ty-
siecy polskiego ludu roboczego,
niemieccy pracodawcy i ich po-
mocnicy pozbaw ala piracy kazde-
so Polaka, kt6rego podejrzywaJa
9 ukryte uczucia patryotyczne
polskie, inne zn6w orgganizacye
niemieckie wyselaja tych Nbezro-
botnych,' do Francyi, gdzie maja
pomagac PREY odbudoWie zburzo-
nych przez wojska niemieckie sio ,l
4: Mast. Przedsiebiorcy niemiec-
cy udziom tym obiecuja dosko-
nafe warunki piracy i placy, byle-
by tylko wyciagnac ich 2 Gorneggo
Slaska. Rachunek tn jest prosty.
~ kazdym Polakiem, kt6ry opusci
kraj ma czas plebiscytu, ubedzie
jeden CLOS polski, boo przeciez me
ga wypadki W: niektorych okre.
gach, re brak jednego Tub kilku
g1os6w rezstrzygnnie sprawe ia
nasza niekorzysc.
Zm%niejszajac W ten spos6b Ii.
czebna SHE Polak6w, g6rnoslascy
magnaci rolni, baronowie kopal.
miami i %fabrykanci sciagnei JUL
re wszystkich stron Niemiee-n Us
agitacye doskonale platnych lite:
ratow, dziennikarzy i mowcow:
kt6rzy s}OWem drukOWanem i Zy.
wen. maja przekonac lud lnasz, &c
popadnie W straszna nedze, Jesll
dostanie sic pod rzady polskie.
Wobec takiej sytuacyi spraWie
naszej grozi wielkie niebezpie.
czenstwo, a to tembardziej , re
naszej strony ME by}o dotad mo'
ina przedsiewziac zadnych kro.
k6w zaradczych przeciw tej ME.
przebierajacej w srodkach agita.
cyi.
A wiecie, drodzy Rodacy, ola
czego W Prusach Niemiec do
puszcza sic tych wszystkich nadu.
rye, gwa1t6w, wystep6w i zbro-
dni?
Poniewaz VIE, re bez wegla
gornoslaskiego, bez. gornoslaskich
hut zelaznych, stalowni i cynko-
wni, bez bogatych poklad6w gal
manu- i o1owiu, Prusy- Niemcy
nie mog1yby dalej istniec jake
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-28
SIS CzIONl0N -
Komitela 6ednoczenia Cor
nego slaska ! Rzeezypo-
spolta Pols!lkIaa. ~. 4.

SGETWE@ = .[&#%@sGES%G5-
Sejmu.
BalinskiIggnacy PREF. Rady miiej-
skriej II. st. WarszaWy.
Borezowski Zygmunt, sekretarz
Delegacyi sej. T. K. W. ma Rusi
StanislaW, dziennikarz.
Brzezinsh Czeslaw, adWokat, rad
ny m. st. WarszaWy.
Czapla Kazinierz, komisarz rza-
du ma G6rny Slask.
.CzerniewsH Ludomr, prezes Stro
nnictwa Demckracyi Cnrzesc.
Debicki ZdzisIaw, literat j dzien.
Filipowski Adam, wiceskarbniikl
Kom. Zjed. Ct. S. Rec Polska.
Fudakowski Kazimierz, prezes r.
Nadz. Zwiazlu Ziemian.
Gdyk Ludwik, pose1 do Sejmu.
GegoleWski.
.Grzymala-Siedlecki Adam, redak-
tor "Tygod. Illusuwaneggo.'
Herse BoguslaW, przemys1oWiec.
Holman Mieczyslaw, dyrektor
Banku Tow. Spoil. Zarobkowych
Hoser Piotr, przemyslowiec.
Kawecki J6zef, sekretarz Zwiaz-
ku Observation-Disclosures.
.Kiniorski Maryan, prezes Centr.
Towarzystwa Rolniczego.
.Klawerowa, przewodniczaca 10
la piracy kobiet.
Koniarek Jan.
Korfanty Wojciech, posel do Sci.
Koskowski Bolesfaw, redaktor
''Kuryera Warsaw publicysta.
Koszutski Jan.
Kowalczyk Jan j., publicysta i
dziennikarz.
Kozieradzki Henryk, przemysl.
skarb. Kom. lied. G. S. z Re-. ?.
Kozlowski Aleksander, radny m.
Warszawy, wiceprezes Komite-
tn Is. G. S. RI. 2.
krzeminski Edward, dyrektor I.
"Rozw6j". /,
Lipczynski Stanislaw, przewodn.
czacy Zgroraadzenia Czech6w.
Lubowiecki Jan, przemyslowlec.
Ludwiczak ks. posel do Sejmu.
Natanson Stefan, sekretarz Komi-
tetu Zjed. G.. Slaslia Rplta. Pol.
Neronowicz6w Zazimiera naczel-
ma redaktorka "Bibl. Dziel Wb.
.Niklewicz Mieczyslaw administra
tor "Gaz. Warszawskiej i Por.'
Noskowski Witold, redaktor
"Dziennika Powszechnego"
Nowaczynski Adolf redaktor "Li
berum Veto"
.Olchowicz Konrad redakt. i wy
dawca "Kuryera Warszawskiego'
Osmia1owska Zofia.
.Patzer Jan, przemyslowiec.
Pfeiifffer. StanislaW, przemyslowiec
Pienkowski Stanislaw, publicysta
i literat.
Pospiech ks. posel do Sejmu.
Przewoska Marya Czes1awa, lite
ratka.
Przyjemski Mieczyslaw redaktor
Gil. M1odziezy."
Rabski W1adyslaw, redaktor "Ku
ryera Warszawskiego"
Radziszewski Henryk, posel do Sc
jmu.
Robowski Andrea dyrektor Tow.
"Rozw66jj
de Rosset Aleksander posel do
Sejmu. IS ~ =.
Rostek J6zef Dr., redaktor wy.
daWca .NJowm Raciborskicho.
Rostkowa Ludwika Drowa.
Jan, pose1 do Sejmn.
Rad Antoni Dr.. posel do Sejmu,
prezes Rady Banku Tow. Spot
dzielczych.
Sadzewiicz Antoni, redaktor ga
zety Porannej' &,
Sawicki posel do Sejmu.
Siedlewski-Karsz Aleksander.
SiedleWska-Karszo AleksandroWa
.kulsh posel do Sejmu.
SosinsMx posel do Sejmu.
Spices Ludwik, przemysIowiec.s
staniszewski StanisaiaW, prezes.
r. G. o. Wiiceprezes Komit.
Zjed. G. S. . r. 2.
sstaniszkis Witold pose1 do Sell
mu.
Jan.
swiecickiJulian Adolf literal, pre-
yes Komitetu Zj. G.. 81 Rzpla
Polska.
sWirsk Wladysfaw praWnik pu
blicysta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Patriotic Kansan.

had looked forward to my first
glimpse of France with an almost ia
natical eagerness. France-the land
Of dreams-I had yisiOned it SO often
But my first real sight of it, save for
few harbor lights, was not at all
the thrilling experience that l had ex-
pected. AS we steamed up the river
to Bordeaux l stood, with a group Of
eager watchers, beside the rail, and
looked at the fields stretching along
the sides of the river. They were very
green, even though it was winter time;
and though / was almost breathlesS
with the wonder of reaching Il prom
ised land, that vivid green was the
only thing that could quite compre-
bend.
q never saw grass like thatr' l e1-
claimed stupidity.
One of the men-a newspaper man
from the middle West-answered me.
"You ought to see the grass that we
grow in Kansas" he said.-Margaret
e. Sangster in the Christian Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

awhile; we have nad such fun keep
ing our secret. But RhOda Kent is
'Flory,' as you have guessed, with
those delightful books to her credit"
ComStock sat staring duly at the
volume in his hand long after silence
proclaimed that Rhoda'S audience had
departed. Bitterly he recalled his re-
cent condemning conversation, with
its fervent Heaven forbid!" that a
wife such as she should be his own.
Well, he had done for himself this
time, he bitterly reflected, and this
time was all that counted in the world.
IF you please" asked Rhoda severe
ly, "may / have that book of silly
twaddleT"
Wretchedly he looked up into the
lovely face above his.
"And-I was going to ask you to
be my Wife
Heaven forbidw murmured Rhoda.
"A wife floating around in the blue"
Her voice broke in soft uncomfortable
laughter. Eagerly he caught at her
hands,
u will drop the name 'Flory'
Rhoda said later; Mrs James Com
stock will give to the book the proper
dignity which it deserves"
tcopyright 1919 Western Newspaper Unton)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Euture of mTiredu Nations.

The recuperative powers of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is ever
present as long as the spark of vitality
is left. The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repel the in
vader will again be eXerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be a breathing space be-
tween effort, and in that space lies the
greatest danger. This danger, how
ever, is more imaginary than real, and
whatever means are resorted to by the
population to deaden the effect of this
reactive period, it soon pals and the
sober minds of the populace again at
tain the neutrality-suspicious. Maga.
zine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
TRUE LOVE LAUGHS AT AGE
Shafts of Father Time PowerIess to
Affect Those Blessed With. Mutu-
al Affection.

Ordinarily, we would cuss to the lin
1t ''peeper" or an eavesdropper. But
we have a confession to make on the
first count, and we would plead miti-
eating circumstances. Here is the
story:
On a drizzling, fOggy night, our way
lay down a side street toward home.
Several rods ahead there was shaft
of light and when we reached the spot
we found a window with the shade
halfway up. Wickedly, but not mali
ciously, we hesitated, stOpped-and we
peeped. -~-~r-~-. '.'''--
There sat an old man and his wife.
They must have been we'll up to the
allotted three-score of years. He was
smoking and she was knitting. Still
we peeped. Then she looked up at him
and smiled and said something. He
laid down a book, struggled up from
out of his comfortable seat and kind
Of hObbled out of the room, shortly
returning and carrying a glass of wa
ter, which he handed to her.
And as she drank she held the
wrinkled and bony hand of her lover.
Then, as she finished drinking, she re-
leased his hand and the look she gave
him and the look he gave her were like
shafts of sunshine breaking through
the murky clouds after days of rain.
That picture has haunted us a long
time. Somehow she seems beautiful in
our eyes. and yet we did not get a
closeup" Of her features. And he,
why as we keep thinking Of him, we
hark back to the days when we once
visited a fine old Southern gentleman
who possessed the graces of a Chester
fed and the courtesy Of Don Juan.
Then we recall the words of a poet
which fits the case precisely: Let
Time reach out with his sickle as far
as ever he can; although he can reach
ruddy cheeks and ripe lips and fash
ing eyes, he cannot quite reach love"
When a man really loves woman
she will never grow old, and when a
woman loves q man he is neither de-
crepit nor bowed nor tremulouS. She
is the same lass he woOed and he is
always the same gallant young fellow
who won her heart and her hand.
They are absolutely equals, happy and
free. These two lovers are travelling
toward the City Of Silence, but they
are leaving behind a picture never to
be forgotten Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Don Watches for Auto.

Does evolution in the life of animals
cause them to take added>care in go
ing across a street infested with au-
tos? Some folks says it does. Early
in the auto age numerous dogs were
killed because they would run out to
bark at an auto and. judging the speed
by that of a hOrse-drawn vehicle, they
often were run over.
This fact can still be noticed in some
country districts, where autos are not
plentiful. Close students and lovers
of dogs in the city say they have often
noticed dogs looking to the left and
to the right before they start across
a street OF course, not all of them
do, neither do all human beings, but
the thinking" dog does. Watch 1t for
yourself.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

SORe painstaking person has com
piled a list of treaties from 1860 B. c..
to 1860 A. d. In those "a centuries
the world achieved 5000 treaties, and
we are told that each of them on the
average lasted little longer than two
years 1t is as true now as it was
1,500 years before the Christian era
that treaties are only kept when there
is an honest intention among all par
ties of keeping them
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Everybody Can lake MIX.

If a person tells me Il cannot take
milk" / always say: you can If you
will take it in certain way" 1t is a
question usually Of taking it Alright or
of taking it like soup, with o spoon
with a bite of some carbohydrate sub
stance, cracker or bread, between the
sips l do not think everybody must
take milk, but / think everybody can.
DIR. r. c. Cabot, in "A Layman's
Handbook of Medicine"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
WouIdn,t Sit on a Rox.

The man in the box office Ola Broad
way theater is responsible for this
He asserts that a Brooklyn youth and
his hest girl stepped up to the box
office window the other night and
asked for two tickets for the show,
which is a musical comedy. Only box
seats were available. Returning TO the
girl the youth said "They have moth
ing left but box seats" Lets go
home, then," she replied with a frOwn.
81 won't sit on a box"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Flour From Beets.

The sugar flour of northern France
is made by pouring fresh beet pulp
into the top of tower of warm air,
where it passes through a series of
gratings rotating one above another,
and is delivered into air gradually in
creasing in temperature up to about
25O degrees Fahrenheit. The product
weighs about % per cent of the weight
of the beets.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Extravaaance in Combs.

The notice, Ladies are requested
to remove their combs," appears now
on theater programs in London. be-
cause of the vogue of the huge Span
ish comb among smart women. Some
Of the combs are of enormous size.
The tortoise shell vogue is an expen-
Sive one. A light tortoise shell dress
ing set costs $1,000 or more.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Worm Turns,

Doctor, 1 don't quite understand
this bill you sent me-"
"Wen?"
''You have one item here, Profes-
sional services. So That's clear
enough. But what's this other charge,
Reading matter, SO centsT Is that a
war tax?"
'rNo. That's, to repay me for the
magazine you carried off when you left
my Office" p Birmingham Age-Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
Protected His TonsiIs,

John Lay denies the story that he
had his tonsils sunburned by gazing
skyward the other afternoon at the
airplane that was cutting didos in the
sky. He says the machine shifted its
position often enough to keep him
turning about, so that part of the time
his mouth was in the Shade.-Sikeston
Standard.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

No HouseWork for Them.
''WeI, the soldiers learned to sweep,
wash and cook"
yep, the present crop of brides is
going to have a perpetual cinch."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

been postponed at ,he ou,br,1T ~,
the war on account OF both the.t.,.
and groom entering service r,.
bride is n graduate OF Nilsson, I.,.
yersity and a member " pm ,r
sorority She was active .g so..,
lHr while I'm school and ig a ,.,..,.
lady or charming pcrsorpIi'p ~rs
groom is graduate ug the .t.r,..
and law department. OF Waalnp'.,
University. 81 Louis. Mo. lrt
member of Kappa Alpha un. w,'
Delta Phi fratcrn!tics. WIIo .,
school he was "a leader d..
branches Of athletics and was prom
lncnt In all university acUyIl,. u,
war In the general practice ,, t.,
In ST. Louis. aFs Tulsa ur,r La
beginning ~ the war ~ wnlrn .,'s
he entered the first officer. ,r,t..-,.
camp and received commission D."
the aviation corps. r"coly.nr several
promotions during his period ~,
service fur efficient and d|.s.,t
work Since his dl-chargr h. I,.
been associated with tho lcrlI rs,
partment OF local OH couptr. In
this city Mr.. and Mrs Fair p.n ,,la
a bri"f honeymoon trip tn Nara.,
Falls ana other points ~ interest In
tho Great Lakes region ana u.f h.
nt home 20 their many friend. Lon
Tulsa after August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

besides hostess and hOnore0. were
Misses Doris Johns, Bess Younger,
Thclma Mcdonald. Hazel Harry
Marion Mayo. Pauline Wood. Anica
King. Margaret Fitzgerald. Louise
luoy Corinne Baker, Dorothy Mob
Icy. Elizabeth Hroach, Louise
BRADY. Frances Kearney, ora Wcav.
or. Elizabeth and Cara Kramer,
NOsylind Hollow. Mildred Derby.
vclma Mobley Lillian Feagan, Ber.
nice shaw, GcneYicye Magnus
DorotheN Franklyn, Grace. Camp.
bell. Elizabeth Treat, Wilda BcIle
Springer, Alice Strouvolle Madeline
Mobley, Natalie Hroach. Nell Cook,
Janice kimble, Dorothy and lAslc
Dickcy. Dorothy Nensel and Joan
IIirdman Assisting the hostess was
her mother. Mrs Fairbanks. also
Mrs Lucille Lennon and Mrs Henry
lethman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
The Weeks Calendar


Monday.
sequoynh club dance A. Crystal
park
Weekly business meeting and ain.
ner OF the Tulsa Town club In y
NJ. G. A. 6.15 o'clock
"Wednesday.
Utopia club with Mrs G. r.
Younkman In afternoon.
Friday.
Sunrise dance nt crystal park by
AkakA kamma club
saturday
II. ID. G. called meeting with Mrs
Charles K Frances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Weddings

A marriage Of unusual interest
20 many Tulsans occurred AT Colum-
hIa. Mo, at high noon on Saturday.
June 2S, 1919, when Miss Margaret
San Hooker became the bride of
MIR. Harry c. Fair OF Tulsa. at the
home of the brides parents in that
city The wedding ls elimination
Of "A childhood romance, having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
A Announcements.

Among the affTlrs planned FOR the
young set next week and Tor visit
ing girl. IL the informal home dance
20 be given by Mrs Loc Omohundro
for Miss Helen Mason the guest OF
Mrs Ray wade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

brother, Mr. Charles l.. Yancey. and
Mrs Nancey for the past three,
weeks Gay summer blooms IN their
varied tints decorated ihe Upoms.
Mrs. j Raymond Burdick made high
scor, and received an oriental com
potc The guests prize was deco
rated qulll pen staft After the games
luncheon was SERVED on the tables
the dainty rrpust arranged on Trays
for each table and prcttlly empel-
Nshcd with floral baskets. Enjoying
Mrs Warnocks hospitality wcr"
Mcsiames " r. Compton, Charles
Ynnccy. j. H. Brooks, Floyd Brad
ford Tracey Brown Edmund Lash
ley. I'd kctchum. " O. Bcall, J..
Broomc. Edwin Marshall owen
owen. Alvin Richards, Raymond
Burdick, pcmperton, Harold, Frank
Riddle Maloney John u. Mcservc'
j. " Coast. Horace Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

II.s Mary walker entertained at
d. u,.H.K hr'lkfast ON Friday iu
'H" homo Uf her parents, Mr. ana
MI william llargIs walker. com
pIm'uNnE Miss Marjorie Welch's
guest MHs Louise slater ~ Dallas.
lIuh roses were the decorations and
those present were Misses Louise
slater Marjorie Wclch. Jane Rob
'nHpn Georgia croft, Frances Tired
away ana Pauline Wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Miss Florence Crnvcr entertained
Friday afternoon with line party
NJ the Majestic theRter I'm honor of
Miss Lucy Mae Covington OF May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Informal

The few days NJ the coming week
give promise OF being filled with in
formal parties for visiting girls.
These are still IN too much OF an
embryonic stage TO announce Mon
day night NJ crystal park the So
quoyah club will give their dance
which has been announced. on
July Fourth the days celebration
will begin with sunrise dance at
Crystal park. the hours being from
$50 until 10. quite number Of
visltoPh are coming TO Tulsa FOR the
Fourth and will attend this dance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Compton NJ Palm Beach. Fla. who
has been visiting I'm the home ot her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

tanning with an afternoon ~ auc.
tlon bridge In honor of Mrs W. H. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Mrs Virginia NJ. Allen ~ Kansas
city who Is the guest ot her grand
daughter, Mrs philip Bcrnardln,
was compllmented by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Noble on last Monday
evening At dinner Garden flowers
adorned tho table, which was laid
Tor six on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
bornadln entertained with n thea-
'er party at the Majestic for her
guest and relative. luncheon served
pficLwnrls In Mrs DE Ilnven's
sandwich shop
Mrs W q Wornock was "a charm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

ui.b. Nu.rn Hh' uu'. tp join hr
N.laJu. who s iurr''d there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

r,Id. XIV. who Is the EurH ur Nsa
llr.ru wallace Mira ArIIH ll
Cryrr. mother NJ the nHruH. and
Nra q g. simmons pHup.rum.I ih'
party and after the performance. i,.
frrshmoufs were served % DO, pHuhE
sh0r I'm 'h' party wHru N|..'s
Florence BhcFWorc. gn.l Murray
Maxine Day. Mildred Rogers H1.1-
lyud Hollow, Madeline SHAW. Crtro
Connolly, Dorothy cine Lou se
UCuy. Elizabeth Kramer. Clara
Kramer. Catherine Guw1. N1N.0"
NaNry Virginia l.ooun'I Rrbprcl
Haskell. Elizabeth rhow1a Janice
Noinoy Pauline Wun' Dnrp'nN
Hurkc virginia Wink"r. InuI.n
Gny Margaret ElsrE.pch NIrruu
iuchncr. Helen Jones Margaret sri.
~" Glenn Earns Gnu lawir ELIZA
beth Nilsson. Louis Fnr g. Dorothy
Thompson iD"pphlrr Slun nuH.
Martha Slmmon-