davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
nHSflElD

MI and Mrs. L c. Taft left Sum
day by automobile for Union. ". f.,
where they win be guests Of Mr..
Taf's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L Taft
The New Era Auxiiiary will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Nur-
man Willis. Lanney street. The hgBt-
esses are Mrs. Jennie ChilsiH. Mrs.
L1H Willis. Mrs. Lizzie O'Runk.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton has returned
To her hume in Dexter. after a vislt
in tswn in the hume OF her uncle, s.
G. SturfeTant and family.
Oscar Lewis left Sunday morning
for Boston. where he WIN remain for
the present.
Mrs. Side Reynolds returned sun
cay IN her hume in CornviIle, after Z
visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. Hattie Smith has returned
frvrn a visit with friends in Gardi-
;ier and Bath.
Mrs. Alice French of Old Town
who lias been the guest Of Mr. and
Hrs. G. W. Applehee, returned home
Saturday
The family OF J. ". Chase. WIN
AooNNA ~ S4AA6 b8NA 4al16 w
are moving Tuesday to Richmond
wnsrE they are 70 locate.
Mrs A. J. Davis and young son LAT
Monday for 10 days viHit in PrDwi-
dence, r. I
The remains Of Miss B. Fannie
Lord, whose death occurred in Ban
gur last week. arrived in txwn Sun
day and were taken in charge by Tn
dertal5er F. M. Fairbanks and taken
TO West PALMYRA cemetery, where the
intsrment took place
About so members of the Senior
class went ID Windenere Park or
| their class ride. On their return they
had banquet at the giris' dnrmitury
They were chaperoned by their class
teacher MISS Mira Dooley, and BY
Mrs. Abbie Russell. Dwight KimhaI
and MIR. and Mrs. Russell Craig.
Dr.. ana Mrs. ", I. CargilI an
daughter Geraldine. Mrs. W. ID
! Merrow and G. H. Cargill. Mr. ant
Mrs r. Fl. Berry and son Richard
and Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Stuart mo.
tered 10 Liberty wafere they passed
| the weekend in camp.
Miss verna Coffin. who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John H Coffin. returned to Lewiston
| Monday.
| john Armstrong, gate tender at Ia.
7 M. c. r. II. crossing ON Main stree,
is enjoying his annual vacation. Hi.
place is being filed by Freeman Hub.
| bard, during his absence
A two-days convention of the On.
ion Mission viii be held in G.. A. z
hall beginning Friday evening, OcT
HI 7.30 p. M. Other meetings viii
be held Saturday. Oct 1t 1870 A
M, P. M. and 10 P M. The Sun.
| day services will be held in the sam
place at 1870 a M. P. NJ. and IN
P. NJ. The speakers win be Rev. 0
M. Chase. Rev. Fl. p. Chase. Rev
James Dysart. 1t in expected that =
large number of ont of town psaplt
will be present Lodgings will bs
provided for all attending the CON-
ventiun and meals win be served ii
the G. A. r. banquet hall.
John Maxfield is quite Ill at her
hume ON Summer street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Dad Elliott, addressing the student
body at Indiana University. had
something To say about college ath-
letics and the modern theory that the
varsity must win, II not by fHtf
means than by foul. The trend OF
college athletics for many years was
To deveiep winning teams at the ex-
pense of other things that might
have been considered equally witt
able and essential The average
American does mot want to be de-
feated in anything he attempts. The
Thought is foremost in politics, in q
game of checkers. in horseshoe pitch
Ing, in any sort of a contest be I
little or big
There in no doubt. however, that
Improvement has bean made IN attn
letic activities both in high school
and colleges. In former years il was
frequently true that members of
football, baseball and other teams
were not representative students
Often they were permitted to slide
through their studies because of
their ability On the athletic field.
High school football teams played
with ringers" in the lineup-men
who never entered the doors Of
the high school. but who knew how
TO gain from ten TO fifty yards with
a football safely tucked under one
arm. Field agents went out from the
colleges to find athletic material. Il
a man could run through n field of
eleven opponents and plant 4 football
across the enerny's goal line he was
told that special Inducements would
be given him at a certain school The
school authorities winked AT his
mental shortcomings because he was
50 strong from the head duwn.
Happily, change lis coming. The
secondary colleges in Indiana have a
plan whereby all Of the students shall
receive physical training, whether
! they try for teams or not The chief
itlea in sport should not be to win,
although that ambition is landnbie
enough. To win flunurably and
cleanly in the true goal after all. Be-
ing a good loser is better than being
dishunurabie winner -Indiannpulis
I News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Large numbers of women in Franco
are being trained to ocC1paxions for
merfy followed by men. Two centres
for training them as machine design
ers have been estahlished-one at
Paris and the other at Lyuue-ana AL
ready many Of them have develcped
into expert tosimakers.
Through death or disablemeut more
than 2,0oo.0a0 men have been with
drawn from French intiust,-iaa life
since the beginning Of the great war.
Realizing the necessity which now
cnnIronts women of all countries not
only TO earn heir own living. but also
TO help care fer TIM thousands of
orphans and ether dependents which
nave been lett, and knowing that
from now ON a great diversity of work
viii be open tn them, this French
labor department is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of giving young Grin. as
Wen as boys, a pre-apprenticeship
training To enable them to determine
upon an occupation for which their
particular capacity may 1T them.
Frmce being country of small sf,ups
instead of large factories. many of
her trades are learned by an appren-
tiee system. supplemented ssr n care
fal trimming in art and design.
With the revision OF the program of
vucafiun training fur wemen in view
and with the purposes. of iiastening the
restoration OF after-fhe=war trade.
the minister Of labur recsntiy cum
minatnned Mile. Marguerite Eunrat,
tnspscfr7re du travail dams r!neustr1s,
10 visit the Cnitsd States and make o
study Of the industrial training meth
obs In use in this country. While ON
his site. Mile Bourzt eprrsented a
paper before the American Academy
of Political Science in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

SON 10 whum he ever told inst what
mart he took IN the combat. THe big
lob was To take the town. Col. Leary
was in command OF the 3bBth Infan-
try Of the both Division. which was
composed of Texas and Oklahoma
volunteers. He was In the cummuni-
catiun lines in the rear when word
cuzne from the front that they did
not have sufficient furce. Col. Leary
asked for permission 10 go TO the
frunt and see what he could do. and
permisHion was granted to him. He
went to the front. pushed the ma
chime gun battalion forward to une
'sice. directed the other parts of the
regiment into position. encouraged the
man. and when the order 10 advance
was given. he led or and the men ad-
vanred ard took the town. The deed
WAS accomplished.
Col. Leary was awarded the distin-
gufah6d service cruHs. was cited fuT
bravery. and was recommended Tor
promotion M hriEadier general. but
the war clnsed and he did NOT reaeire
-iaa- prxmOtinn4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mr and Mrs Earl Marson
visited Mrs Marsun's mother AT
Stickney corner Sunday.
Miss Florence Babbilge passed the
weeek-end with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babb. MIR and Mrs
II. H. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nash and M and Mrs. Walter Bur
dick attended the installation of
aficers AT the Masonic Lodge last
Friday night
Albert Tibbstts ef Jefferson has
brought Mr.. FL. H Browns huuse.
Norman Hopkins Of Coapers Mills,
PASSED thu waek-end with Willis
jackson.
MrN. Amy Turner and Nra. Hird
Hinhert were Visiting IN Jefferson
Saturday.
Mr.. Alton Wellman In hauling wood
for Walter Bur1ick this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
COLONEL LEARY
KILLED BY PLANE
FALL IN TEXAS

Col. Edmund NJ. Leary, 4th United
States Cavalry, formerly of this city,
whose death On Saturday at FuI1
Ring guild, Tex, resulting from an
airplane accident. was announced in
Monday mornings journal. was a
fearless fighter but withaI a most
modest man.
The incident Of the capturing Of
the town Of Stenay by the goth Di-
vision. at. S. Army, WIS told ID a
Journal reporter by Miss Sarah Leary
Of this city sister OF Col. Learv. jus;
as the Colonel had RENTED it 10 her
and she was probably the only per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Ship cRmpufiage. an art hurrindly
developed during the grent war, may
be retained permanently as a mezns
Of reducing the dangers OF collisions
between vessels. In war the campu-
neurs sought n design that would
puzzle German submarine command
ers. hut now they must seek the up-
posfte extreme. a uniform DESIGN
which win emphasize and accentuate
the true course of the ship.
An announcement by the Navy De-
partmeut 2ys the Navy experts are
working in this direction. and that
British naval experts aim are inter
ested in the endeRvur.
"CamRufieurs OF hUth navies." snys
the aununnuament. are agreed that
just Els it was possible TO elude the
German C-b0ats by memns OF de-
sign that sare n asreptire impression
OF the true course which a vesnui
Was stearing. 90 II is possible TO
minimize the danger Of vessels cum-
ing tngefher On days. Of poor visi-
bilitw. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

"esfsrsy high winds ana mir wealth.
er I'd To 2zth, WARMER, winds de-
and local rains ON rhs even-
Ing or sd and 18th in the Northern
anu Mlnuls states. while extremely
oIougtns conditions win prevail In
FiuI1na- Texas and Cuba; showers in
A.aoama- Louisiana and Missisziupi
Also 18th to 18th, Storm period, es-
pecialiy severe in the southern and
southwestern region. 18th to list
MUCH colder and generally fair
nurthHriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Several American authors have
served as minisferS-nnt ambassa-
doris. M that title had mot than bean
crsaned-.fo more than one foreign
country. John Lathrup Motley and
John Hay each served as United
States minister to Austria and 70
Great Britain: George Bancroft an
minister TO Prussia and to Great
Britain: Washington Irving as minis
rer To Great Britain and to Spain:
James Russell Lowell as minister to
Spain and to GRAFT Britain. and Gen.
Lew Wallace zs minister TO Mexico
and TO Turkey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

with Patti. Melba, NevzEzIn A1haui
4nd many other noted artists He
has toured IN almost every counfzE-In
the world. He is the author m THE
Flute Methpd'' which is used in every
Engilsh speaking country. He in also
ane OF the Victur Rerurd players
Mr.. Rroaless flute VIII give 70 the
mad scene" in Isneias Miss TBf;k, D
feRture number. the best possible
assistance and round gnt an evening
of musical accomplishment Rarely
heard by an Augusta audience Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
CHELSEA

WEST-Earle verrill and family
are visiting Mr.. verrilTs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. q. ]. verrill.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Collar and little
SON of View Jersey are visiting MI
Cpilar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4.
Collar.
Fred Collar Of Bath, formerly Of
this part uf the town. Il. ]. verrin
the past week.
Miss Esther Laiten lis visiting her
mother, Mrs q. B. Hutctins
Real estate is changing hands in
this part az the town. FL. J. verrin
who recently moved here from Riuf-
mund has sold His farm to out of
Etate parties. Roy WEIGH has piir-
chased the piaee owned by Gen. vii
nAfns or Augusta. Bart Newell nas
bouy3t the John Allan farm and r.
Z. Cuttstemanuhe has suia his farxn.
George Hinkiey In suffering c-um
ssvers cuf an i1is hand.
David Merrill In in poor hnalth.
Mrs.. Mary Marcncct has returned
10 Quincy. Mass, after passing many
weeks hare.
Mrs. e. Z. Miller In visiting friends
and relatives in Bath and Phipps-
burg.
An autumuhile was coming down
hig Gully hill Saturday afternoon
when thu front axle broke and the chr
turned completely over The occu-
pants ware shaken ND hut moi seri-
ously hurt.
G. +. Benson was business caller
In Portland Saturday.
Dennis Bishop OF Litrhfield has
bsen threshing grain in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Scntt Powers and
daughter Grace attended, Pomona
Grange at CuHhnpc Grange hall Tues
dag.
Many farmers ara selling their
cider apples hauling them to Au-
susfa where Tiny ara shipped On cars
Mias Frances Keene passed the
weekend in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

O. wsuidr ~ ts1k tim Frencsa sleA
sixns III sons an1ke nAd this go
san IN introducing startling ana rnri-
Gus designs ON fnlbricss Whefner or
mot woman win IDuk w4 with tIisne
deaaens rnlIinx around III fxure ii
another question. ~ mzlts nness
self into . canvas for Japanese. Chi
fnnse md Persian picfnrnn = nnt ne
Itugether . high firm nG III. n
awnw . aln1rE 60 = = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

The fall meeting of the Ka.nnebec
Valley Federation of Ladies' Aid So
cietles viii be held at the Fairfield
M. E church an "Wednesday, Oct. Il
Rev. H L Nichols of Skowhegzn
viii give an address. Members take
the $50 A NJ. car for Waterville. Tim
frEt session win cumuence It Inn
4 NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

MaHs Ruth Fosseft of I'm Keuue-
dc Journal clerical fnru4 Ia anjpy-
ing two weeks vac4tinn, wtiuh sfe
in passing at Lewizsnn md In Massa >
.chusetts as the sned6r frisnds and
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

= Today is TIM last day Of September,
and October comes in tumnrruw morn
ing. September has not been much
cf month So far as weather is cnn-
cerned, as there has been too much
rain To suit the averages mnTtal. and
some Of the fairs held during the
month had anything but the weather
that they had wished for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Miss Eleanor MI. Bailey gf Rirb-
mund and Miss Teresa M. TOME of
bangor returned Monday to their
NOME. after visiting over Sunday with
MISS Anthem Heath at los Gage street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Midshipman RAYMOND C Percival
LETT this city Saturday night ON rne
Pullman for the United StHfes Naval
Academy at Annapolis. after passing
four weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Perciyal. Belgrade road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Rev O. ". Stuart. a delegate to
the Baptist convention. is expected
to speak at the Gospel Mission this
afternoon. The service is at s.sn A
cordial invitation.,is extended to all to
come and h1nr him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

the school baard has opened school
in the Small schuplhouse 10 accom-
mefate the students in this Neigh
hurfiuud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Mrs. Annie Mcclellan OF OLD Town
VINO has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Nellie German OF "a Crosbx
streHt. returned Monday to her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Inc Bau Bird Conservation I-1nh
VIII mold IFS regular business meet
ing "Wednesday at the hume of Rrv
dwight A. Bail at aae p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

ME- H 3; Poland Of Springfield
Mass-' Is visiting in -si.is city with
ner husband. who is passing severn
~eeAs here On matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Mrs Alice Castellow and grand
daughter Miss Leo Jones of % Mel.
vile street. have gone to Madisun "a,
. week.s visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

f1aenus OF Hon Fred G. Knznan
were glad To see him out yesterdar
AFTERNOON with his automobile ana IN
know thaI he is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Unuer the general law the ppen
season On deer begins Oct. / in the
counties of Arunstuul. Franklin.
hancock, Oxford, Penpbsust. pis-
eAfag,iis, Bnfnsrsef ana washington,
except in sneh places az they are
profectea by special legiEiafinn, and,
continues until Nov 30 NEXT. In the
other counties OF the State, Andros-
cosgin. Cumberland. Kennebec. Knox.
Lincoln, SaEadahoc, Waldo and York,
the open SAMSON In uniy during the
month OF Nbvefnber, excerpt ii, such
places as are protected by special
Legislation In the counties last
ment1uI,ed but one deer can be LEGAL
IL killed during the period mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

MI and Mrs H L Eurney of Ratn
were visitors Monday IN this rirv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Clyde Tfilsan of Be,rr,a, ,.-
among the business visitors Monday
In tine city for a purtiun of thu nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Inaries Jones of Windsor Was a
caaier Mnnday in TINS city an ,nat-
ters OF business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

AUGUSTA LOCALS

asstA BaEis OF PaaalHnd WINS In
'alas cixy Monday calling upon fraentis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Mel.-CHnnfngham ana W. P. Perry
went duwn the bay again ON Mon
day sfter ducks. No repurts were
renei~ea last might az regards the re-
suits of their trip but probably they
did not come back empry-hanfied, but
II In safe to ny that whnterer their
luck rhey mnds Monday Q very live
ly day fnr tina waterfuwa ahuut TIM
hay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
EXPLOSION At ORDNANCE
GROUNDS HURTS FIFTEEN

WASHINGTON. March rs Fif-
teen men. Including n number Of en-.
listed men Of the army. were Injured
by an explosion TO-DAY at the ord
nance proving grounds at Aberdeen,
Nd
Rcporta 10, the war department
said that Jhe original explosion was
started by n fire OF undetermined
origin IN shed In which 40 milli-
meter bombs we're being loaded ana
tho Concussion was transmitted 10
other sheds with resulting property
losses estimated at $4,000.
None ~ the men. the war depart
ment was informed, was seriously IN
iurcd Colonel Phillips commander
of tho grounds, reported that conf
mission had been appointed TO In
vcstigntc tho fire and explosion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
FOR SCHOOL
DEBATING CONTESTS
Contests WIN Bc settled aud Entric-
Made Known NJ impending
Meeting ~ the League.

p'sl4| 10 The World
NORMAN, Okla, March o..
within the next two weeks district
contests IN claS A of tho Okinhu.
ma high school detailing lcuRu" Viii
be settled ana entries known for the
state tournament which viii be hold
at the Unlvorsiiy Of oklahoma
April rs 10 May In connection
with The fifteenth annual oklahoma
lnterschOlaHtiC meet
ConteHts are being held each
Weekend IN every district ~ the
state to weed oui the schools ana
determine tho leaders Tho city
manager form OF government Is the
topic for discussion this year
Dlatrict tournaments viii BE- I'm
iHhed hy April 10.
7. u Wohh. acting director Of the
school OF public and private husi-
ness At m" university. who iH src-
reu,ry ~ the League. saws more than
so nigh schools are participating In
the contests Members or the
faculty who vlpit various towns each
week end to act as Judges In the
debates say tho schools arc intensely
Interested IN tho work aud th" stu
dents show unUBual forensic nbillty.
The schools Ia the league follow
District one Cherokee, GrHry.
AlvE. Shhttuck, ~ Rene.
District two Nnnguw, Hlair.
Arnpaho. Eldorado, Clinton, Fred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
PEACE LEADERS PUT
UNDER CLOSE GUARD
I.,trn Precautions Taken Ia Protect
President nnd Allied PrrmicTs at
Paris session.

~ The Nsso,I'l Press
PARIS, March Is Increased pre-
cautions have been taken to snfe-
guard President Wilson and tho pre-
mlers with whom he IA In daily con-
ference 20 carefully have the plans
been mado that not even tho chief
u the American secret service squad
IA Informed as 10 when the meet
ingR viii take place.
Up to tho prosont some OF the
newspapers have carried In their
morning editions a schedule OF the
movements OF President wilson, with
tho result thnt crowds invariably
have gathered 10 witness his arrival
The time ~ tho meeting today at
the white house was not an
uUuuacd
There has been no especial incl
don't To hriuR about this cS'rhord.-
nary care. but 10 iS obvious that the
people OF Paris are becoming too
wen acquainted with the tlino and
place NJ the meetings and that this
fact Csusrd a. determination 10 adopt
y course that would reduce To "A min
imum any chance Ut danger thorr
might be President Wilson himself
appears TO bc entirely unworrled
Tho enormous amount ~ work
President Wilson has undertaken has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

orirk. Snyrc. Custer. Cordcli and
SuH u'I
DHu0 tire" Niuurkah ll'n.
uotph, Hinton. Chirkaahn, Duncan.
LuNlDu. Comanrhr TWtlc. Wdu-
rIkt and WaItcrr
District four NRk!ta. Waukomir.
Mrdtptd Marshall, lIonucsay. Black
we'll N"n hrk, Cleveland, and Deer
Creek
District five .Liudaay shawnee
Tu.uu.ru. DAVIS. Luther. Chandler,
Marietta. ana norman
DISTRICT Dix liabeI. Bennington
MIlbufu, FRANCIS Autlrrs Fort
Tuwson. radio, Ada, and Msdlll
District scYen--Ieggs konawa,
Wainwright iIhrtshorne. kiowh,
kcotn. MrAlcHtcr, Porum. Okmuls
gee. StlgicT. Checotah. Seminole
HAucyyillc Oktuha, Hcnryetta
District olRh' ~ tulsa, iiominy,
Conn. riirfay, Jeuks, Alton,
Mounds. GROVE. sand springs, Clare
more, Dewey, Nowhth. and TaIaia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Tur rNr,xp,uIOu SATURDAY.

NJ, and MrE. tlrT HInt"Ir tHI'I'
tain with dinner dance In country
club for Mr. and Mrs Dresser and
Miss Evans
wedding of Misg Helen Thurman
and Nj Harold NJ Preston ~ the
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs T. /. Thur
man
pan-Iielleulc society meets Mrs.
NJ T. Springer Miss Springer and
Miss Blcvlnr are roHlci~ee.
Mrs, Claude r ll~ndeuhol, lunch
for Mrs W. l.. Joyce.
Delphian society afternoon Lecture
In Ketchum hotel ballroom.
Drama league holds business meet
ing in home OF Mrs. T. &. Hughes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Joint Recital.

A jow recital Of pupils Of the OK,
prcsrioU and voice departments Of
Henry Kendall college VIII appear
IN recital next Friday evening, April
8 In the auditorium. Selections
written since 1914 and touching upon
the war will he presented ~ tho
expression departments contribu-
ton 10 the program, and patriotic
songs will he rendered by Mr.. Car
son'A pupils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29
Massey Daw son.

The marriage of Niles Grace paw .
son ~ Richmond. Mo. to Rev Albert
Massey Of Tulsa vii be quietly cole
brated At noon Wednesday. April ?,
IN Kansas CITY
The ceremony viii he solemnined
In First Lutheran church, with Rev,
Andrcas Bard officiating Rev,
Massey and his bride viii leave dur
ing the week 10 take up their resi-
dence In Birmingham, whore he re
Gently rece.ved call TO tho pnstorals
~ the Firsl Lutheran church. that
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-29

society which the directors n.y.
ing her lifetime. uNt'
AFTER hearing brief argument, =,
attorneys, Supreme Court Justice "
Is. BraIey ordered the pleading, IN
be completed on or before April 4 "