davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

MIS- Maria ADKINS has returned to n!eh.
n nor"' "He' VISIT to relatives "a Bslt..
Mrst, FitShpsh Lee, vile Of The lat. Cen.
81 lhhuSh Lee, IS guest q. Mr.. and
f!eyG Avenue, !or brief stay
;, MISC H.zci;ino Watson ha. returned to
ihcnWonl, sftcr an extended visit 10 friends
j" Now York and Boston.
Mr; and Mrs stephen Dcyerlds.. o. nich.
.uci'd' 49, sp'nd4uE week at tho Cham.
berlin l!O.c!, Old Point.
~ a1G MIS-. DsXtd Caldwell RICE. thu
,stcf formerly MI. Bc>s!. II. N. ton
bcown!ns. o: Wy;he,.!lc. are at Cd ro.nt
;. Nil. I;abcl I. walker is The suc., o. Mrs.
Among those attending the FoSerot,
namrs are Fitzhurh LsHcrty wvynl-
,an1'I: turps 'harlcton. Kent Wade I'D
wsFi I!!ss ana Dewitt; Adams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
GIRL TROUNCES BANDIT
Philadelphia Young Woman Is Found
sitting on His stomach When
Police Arrive.

rI1EAEELPiHA May lS--A few
lessons in the manly" art were given
a negro hiChwaNuIan who attempted
TO 'Naylay ciEhtcen-ycar-old Mice
flumly. He Got n severe trouncing in
viii, il not Il few kicks OF sharp French
heels came in contact with various
parts 9: tho bandits anatomy.
Miss Elumiy WAS on her Wav from
'hurc' arh WAS passing a lonely part
in tho read, when tho negro stepped
forward and demanded: Hand over
all YOU have, miss."
Certainly. como, and receive them"
rep!ied Miss PlUmly
The them" in question were two
sound blows To the face and Ia I'd
arrived Miss rlumly was sittins un
concernedly upon his stomach and tell
ing him:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
81 DEAD; a. WOUNDED
accidents and Other Causes Were Rr.pon-
-ibic for Forty Four
Deaths.

WASH NGTOE. May ia-Casuai,v lists
SiE"n gu, today by the Committee on Puzzle
interpolation SHOW = total of 3ss ca sualtics
HNia'i - follows ktll"d IN action. = died
-! "ouHds. (. died ~ aCcider,. ana other
S"nscs - iicd 81 disease l. Wounded So
10. wounded SLIGHTLY. gao
hirEinians and North Caro!!nians in the
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
watson. Hermann: .appsvilie Va
DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
lester, ,Irssc. j bs Rock Va
Long. Gus Va Niiurod Hall. Va
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMINED
A''e''' w vHorSi n s GrgyIIt1st9r " C.
Thorp. Lewis: neg " {.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Ennis. Robert s Sslishury y C
ZONES. lame. w rri Ni'nsipor, y,
HARDEST Lorenzo ": Rici,,nnnd. Va.
KILLED IL XCTIoN ipREvIoUsIy RE.
PORTED MI~SINGJ.
Corporal.
Southard. Henry. lrcn!y. y. {.
nri-laIc Josse - '"tnessiro,,e. \. c.
Trlplct: Roy " Mouth OF Wilson Va
Not NDED ,DEGKEE JNDETERMINED)
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Private.
=, I5n,N. harlcss Galloway Va
Rk1' NEn r6 re puTN ,I,FTINNyIors'f RE-
liylcr. Harvey 81 I.onrS,l. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
GETTING SOLDIERS READY
TO BECOME CIVILIANS
Finding Jobs for Men Released From
Army Service Proves Big
Undertaking.
HOME At CAMP DIN
Convalcsccnt Center There Is Doing
Important Work in Retaining
Wounded Americans Returning
Home From France.

NEW YORK. May lS.-Cetting Jobs
ready for soldiers Is one OF America 3
greatest concerns these days. but get.
ting soldiers ready for jobs is equally
az important, and to this end OF re-
making and retaining wounded Amer
leans returned from France. Camp Dix,
y. J.' has bcnt every energy, until 1t
has perfected an organization that the
surScon-generafs inspectors pronounce
IS the finest camp organization tor oc-
cupational therapy in the country. The
the dircc; charge OF II. y. Townsend.
y. NJ. G.. y. educational director at the
camp. with tine cooperation Of Colonel
g. II. White, chief OF staff at Din:
Colonel Rccry. camp surgeon, and Ma
10" Twaddlc. commander OF the over
seas convaiesccnt battalion.
The wounded or sick soldier who
comes 10 the convalescent center at
Camp Dix. finds a wide variety Of vo-
cations from which TO choose and am
pie opportunity TO perfect himself in
ono OF many. fields. And thus the
greatest dread OF wounded soldiers
hcart-that he may be unti, 20 live and
work in tho world lie came back to-
is lifted For the moment he Is able
physically 10 undertake tn" courses he
Is given patient and intelligent; train
ing until he is ready TO face life and
new job with confidence.
Teacher. Arc Furnished.
The Y. NJ. c. \, furnishes ful, time
teachers for an automobile school.
courses in sienography and typewrit-
Ing. business arithmetic agriculture.
English for foreigners. moving picture
operating and the three RS. The army
furnishes the instructors for tailoring,
shoe repairing. telegraphy, wireless and
art subjects, including cartooning.
stretching and sign lettering. All tent
hooks are furnished by the ~ and all
equipment was obtained by the ~
and installed under Mr.. Townsend's
personal supervision. Included in the
equipment are several thousand dol
lars worth OF wrecked cars sect;oned
models and parts which were contrib
uted 70 the automobile school By man
ufacturers free of cost.
The courses are designed 10 cover
every need tina. could exist in a group
OF miscellaneous men with all varic-
ties OF physical hsndicaps. For men
who have come from their encount or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
CUT THIS OlT-Ir Is WORTH


DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip, enclose with Sc and mail il to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave- Chi
vaSo. III. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in
return tria! package containing
Folcys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs: colds and Group; Foley Kidney
PILLS for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism hackachc. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley C;lthartic
labiefs wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation
hl!louSncsS. headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold cvcryw hcrc-tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
LANGUAGE RUNS WILD
Louis ntcrmyer Says American Speech
VIII Have Meaning All
Its Own
n,

ILNpELPHIA. May is There are
hopes for the Slang wieldcrs. The
bird or Jane" who lets go 4 wise
line OF chatter" is no longer OF back
ward class. bu; rather far ahead OF her
or his time. They are speaking the
com ne language. no. not Esperanto,
but everyday American.
such WAS the claim made by Louis
! ntcrmNcr, the poet. in an address here
bctoIe the philomusian Club
Tie claimcd that within the next
Twenty-Five years there Will he a dis
iinctiNc American language. and point
ca TO Walt Whitman as tho first TO
see beauty in slang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
THREATEN HUGE STRIKE
"innipcE Reports Indicate Thnrto,-
GOO Men md Women VIII
Walk Ont

w lNNIPEG, May 1S.-Reports were
current tonight. the third day If the
general strike involving eighty unions
and 10000 men and women. that the
winnipeg locals OF tho three great rail-
road brothcrhoods were considering
the advisa bility of joining the strikers
It was also reported stockyard ON
ploNees would walk out ON Monday.
The striko OF tho commercial tcle-
Srsrhers at noon today was the fna-
t,ire OF tho days developments. Po-
licn HEADQUARTERS reported only minor
disturbances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
VISITORS OCCUPY PULPITS
Cumberland PresbytcriHn Ministers In
General Assembly ut
Fayetteville, Ark.

FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. MAY IS
Visiting ministers attending the Cen
tral Assembly OF the Cumbcrla nd
Presbyterian Church occupied pulp!cs
in Fayetteville churches today the
devotional services last night were
conducted by Rev II. II. Porter OF
Tennessee. followed by assembly con-
secraticn service in charge of tho
womcn's board Of missions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
Arrange Lecture Courses.

LONDON. May lS.-The London
county Council has arranged a scheme
OF education for unemployed boys and
eiris under the age OF eighteen. which
includes lectures. lessons III engineer
ing. wing. physical drill and dane
ing. Youths and Girls who register
Tor employment Will get no out of
work pay il they do not join the
Glasses which arc being held five
hours daily on five week DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
WALL STREET MARKET
REACHES NEW HEIGHTS
No Strain In Any Financial Quarters
Noted During Past
Week.
MUCH BULLISH LITERATURE
Peace Treaty Terms, Crop Prospects,
Success of Victory Loan and
Special Session OF Congress Have
Effect Upon Traders.
rBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK, May l8-Propcllcd bv
the broadest speculative inquiry since
inc beginning Of the world war and in
many respects without parcllcl in the
country'S history. the stock market last
week assembled to new heights. seem
'inSly without strain in any financial
quarter.
There is ample evidence that borrow
inSs have expanded enormously, es-
pccialiy brokers' loans. aud the absence
OF control or supervision Of the money
market by any constituted authority
mas excited misGivinSs in conservative
circles.
ON the surface the only monetary
diSturbanc" was caused by "a bclatcd
mid-wcck demand for call money. with
resultant advance to IL per cent
but normal conditions were almos, inn
mcdiately restored. Even the complete
collapse Of foreign exchange on France
and italy failed 10 arouse more than
iahGuid interest. except among inter
national bankers, who we're unable TO
'nent other than the long recognized
economic conditions
Much DulIi,h Literature.
buiiish literature, which circulated
the length ANA breadth Of the land. ON
phasizcd such favorable fact0,. AS mo
peace treaty terms. crop prospects the
unqualified success of the Victory loan
ana inc coming session OF Congress
me latter was most potent for it's
influence upon railroad share. Wall
Street and the trading public proceed
ing on the assumption that early action
would be taken TO relieve the incrcas-
inEly unsettled transportation situa-
Conditions in the leading indus,rio.
especially oils. shippinEs, feathers and
teHtiies. showed marked Improvement
but me iull effect Of an open market
mined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
NOMEN's MEETINGS

The regular monthly meeting q. M.
Wonl.n Association 90 Rich mond MIL j..
mo .fu,sds% afternoon a; $50 O'Clock a.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
Much DulIi,h Literature.
Sci NEW HIGH RECORD
IN BUYING. OF COI"To y


NEW ORLEANS. May iS.-Tbe buv-
ing movement continued in cotton last
week. setting prices 10 the highest
icFcIS yet recovered in the new styIc
OF ca!i. Lowest prices We're made on
the opening session and highest prices
on the closing ssions MAY rose to
2too and was at one time more than
cent e pound higher than the spot
quotation Tor middliuE Last prices
showed net gains for the week OF 1874
10 2oc points. Spots made not gains
oil - points. middIiHs closing AT 2s.ss
inc improvements in the spot demand
resulting IN larger sales al improving
prices IN Tn. SPOT markets OF the South
generally was the handspring OF the
advance. huliish sentiment MAS in.
creased by returns from the cotton
goods markets Of this country showing
- very large business being done at
constantly mounting prices and BY
caoied REPORTS from the Manchester
marker, telling Of a growing business
IN cloths ana yarns there
Ne" crop news Was neither FOR or
against values very strongly although
rains on the weather map were in
stantly made use of by longs and the
strength on the close OF the week WAS
partly due 20 expectations OF rains
over the belt on Sunday.
Bulliah Traders busy
tn" government returns from the
Western and central portions OF the
cotton region were considered uufuyor-
able. but were. TO 4 great extent. bal.
anccd by tho favorable reports from
tho eastern section Of the belt This
Week the nrst consideration will he
the nature OF the weather over Sunday
aud weekend market circulars made IL
PLAIN that bull!sh traders would be
quick 10 seize the opportunity any
thing like real wet weather would give
them. Bcarish traders seemed to bc
OF the opinion that the advance had
been oNerdonc ana that II bad weather
ala not mater!alizc the market would
be due tor :, stin reaction.
Dry goods and spot market news
and the trend OF world politics will
prohab bly, have much TO do with shap-
ing the course OF the market after Tho
matter OF the weather has settled AN
l"sS the weekly crop accounts from
the government point TO unusual con-
ditionS one way or tho Other iu the
belt. The coming reports Will be OF
more than usual Importance because
there IS only one Week more left in
tho first condition period of the new
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

with the bochc without leg or per-
haps with both legs conc. training in
sedcntary occupations is offered. They
may have been statesmen or chaufrcrs
or street car conductors before but
now they must turn to work that can
DC done in chair with two hands.
TypewritinS. stcnoEraphy. bookkeeping.
teloGraRy and wireless and shoe re-
trades chosen by these men. Men who
have lost ono army also turn often
TO these subjects.
Agriculture Proves boon.
Agriculture is offered and is proving
boon to the soldier who likes an
active life, but is unable to cope with
tho busy. crowded life OF the city. For
shell shock patients. farming is en-
couraged as one OF tho sure routes to
health. as we'll as for men who arc
tired and ncrve-rackcd after a long
Illness.
Experts who have examined the
shops and curricula at Camp Dix. in
Guiding stan OF inspectors from the
Lieutenant Colonel II. T.. Mock. declare
that the schools and shops there are
perfect in their completeness and mod
crnity. The men who attend these
schools are therefore given thorough
and practical experience in their trade
throughout all its phases and details.
In addition to the general supervision
exercised over the work by the Y. NJ
{. ~. an army officer has been detailed
TO assist in the work OF transporting
and erecting the vocational equipment
soch as the printing presses. m!mco-
graph machines. foot power Jig PAWS
telegraph sets and steam presSin. ma
chimes. The work of setting up train
ing shops n dozen different trades
has been no small one. and the 'Y''
mas had TO make quick time in it's
~ eparations in order to keep up with
the influx OF convalescents which has
pcch steady every since January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
OLD DOMINIoN STEAMSHIp LINE

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave Tor Newport News and Norfolk James
River Night Line, 500 nm daily, connecting at
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
daily except SUNDAY. 500 nm. James River Day
Line Steamer leaves for James River landings and
Norfolk 500 am Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and New port News 200 am
daily; from James River Landings and Norfolk
40 pm Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
u. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION con-
SoLiDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$40 E. Main Street Phone Randolph an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap contain nothing that could
injure or isri.ste tho f<nnfyesl skin.
They clear away p;mp!es, rsdness
and roughness, stop dandruff, and
form a most valuable household
treatment for sores. ehahnEs, euts.
burns. etc. Sold by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-19

The moment Resino touches itching,
burning skin, the suffering usually stops.
The skin rapidly loses its angry look, the
eruption clears away, and in surprisingly
short time skin-hcalth is restored. 1t acts
even more quickly aided by Resinol Soap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
the Week in Retrospect

pnr'hn' "'r1rIfr'|'n Ih" a."
H'l'J 'l iuH II.' s'hH
q rain "f nrpf"th. I.'.t, .H.
l... women came IH .N.I..E
l1'u'"tl ana WIN wu''I.l f''. 'hu
Ir.l lruplnE uwh.'... H .'rlF
Iu'"t"Nlrl Wri' Ih'y I.N NH 90
Fau.At'luu might i"r .'" IH..'
Town cluh. which tH fo o." lt"''N
affair yet not sp mI'N I 'H ,u
lhI luE" uU 'a" priority ...".H ~
'h" W'uH organization IhlI '''
hIHin'hH ana "i''.."'H. N'I' I
ul 'h' 'I't nave mo 'n'd'u np.
l"HHt NJ 'ho l'u'ifHH.. hhH h''n
''i'"d. IN' 'hnI'"I ~ r'.
w'i'' Do |N.IhF upon .hrw .N"I
has "H'Nn i'7 i.'" ''' hf H'nIuNt
I'rf.Hrn'1.'E' 'n 'N'r recent
Iun' noon. when I'''. i'E7 "'l"
''I,nlrI
IH..t lAH 'N''F 'FNI 70 h"
proud ~ iH hu.In'8a 'Nt p'oi'a.
"'hhl women INry a'' nero
"'W'u WIN grR'" ana dU'ul'1 y'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

The past wcck n1e rccn frn'ur'I
via I.H Il' 10 f.ru lu h.uup'u
'la uH.r o. those who plhnr"d en-.
ft.tt. ..n|. fur iuo week Ola . ..
N.u. I.a f.n |urrrI away and the
,u.| WEATHER haa u'oifrr'd with
w.."r uI Hne dainty dchuu'hu''
wearing that pretty gown or ~.
G..uu,3 D., mode for the cariy
d... bon luru when 10 grows WARM.
l'HI uH 100 weather who cared. Ih"
.ta.ulrt fHr tn, wort vas carried
uul ~ ,u4rp. ih, luH'u function
OF f.o N,pk NtH WI.pH ulahl H' 'h'
Culu,r .uu when Tulsa lloHr.n7
w,rr mpr8 hutfA tp their better
halves and other mems hoil'r hh.'r'
Tt,ua 4 lovely affair To on" wu"
mpv Npyo spent u great potion "i
their Utrt say In stately ana con
NonNuuu yuaiun or rerhRpH iu I'lNc
,yn,r, tho old south sIll holds away
also along conventions, liuoa, ihI7
freedom ~ action and speech thh'
..turs ~ tho west where humanity
f..t .fa freedom possibly ens"n
dut,d ny M" vast ppnccs ana as
Wu.,s which nr' pN'hnIngl'hlIF on
uu, was noticeable on lhH f"'ht'
uIfnf when everybody acted ~ lh'F
p,ru.cd and what they wanted ="
NIl were lfAI human ''lllf"
,,,1, worth while when YOU stop
10 ,nluk about A. II is In your sys..
lem. za why not expand md le' u
out The Ho'arpus dia il'N ana
more. f.,
Tn.re was not single pcr"on In
th,t grca, Jolly crowd who did not
hnva the time ~ their liN"s rue"
with bright mlirs rivdlied The tIoW
rrs in their beauty and ElAh "h"l'
some Voices rang ou' IN conN' va
lion that made music as sweet as
,hnt which was waited from inc ga,
lery above whore some ~ the CITY =
fine talent lent their SIR "t ~,,b
Tor the moment May tho It"'Hrl'hs
i've nnd thrive sov the ladies hhn
n,,, thny have their annual ladies
night semi annually and quarterly
" the popular vote n,,,,,,
Ana do y1u know pomclhing
There was organized In Tulsa ON
Monday evening In nm upper
chamber OF the library a most I'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Parties

Mr. and Mrs s G. Johnston were
hosts I'm their home In Kendall on
Thursday evening in celebration o'
their china wedding, the twentieth
ann.vcrsary Invitations were lssued
10 80 friends ny their daughlcr MISS
MARGARET Johnston. Chinese d''"t'
rions and Dorothy Perkins roses
were used In the home, the No"nR
people assisting being In or''n'a
costume. Chinese dolls were given
ps f,yors. and miniature bride and
rroom were presented IN a guessing
contest 4 mock marriage Was car
risd out even to minor details. Mla.
Johnston sang the wedding song,
Love You Best" Mrs kimhrougN
presiding at the piano. Professor
buffendack was the officiating MIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Announcements

Tho Tulsa chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution VIII colc,
hrutc flag Day. June II. with n
luncheon In tho kctChum hotel
Chapter members who viii attend
are asked to phone Mrs {. W. Rene
dict. phone bi3i, before and not
later than Thursday An visiting
mcmhcrs In the city viii he special
guests and viii plonso phone Mrs
benedict chairman, according to her
Wishes expressed above. or secure
luncheon tickct- from Miss Vera
Gywnn i'm the First National bank
The committee named At the rcEu
Jar meeting or the chapter held last
"Wednesday H Mrs G. w Ncncdict
chairman. Mesdames John Davis.
Hail, Leslie l. Doyle. J. H. Means
and james II West
Tho expression class ~ Mrs Frank
Andrews viii appear Monday cNcu-
Ing IN program " interesting rcnd
ings dialogues, etc. In the United
Presbyterian church nH a benefit The
funds derived to 20 towards "a
church fund
An attractive event of the coming
week win ho tho large luncheon
party with Mrs /, ~ Ewing. Mrg
Earl q Hastings And Mrs uiNic
Horc a. huste7ses iu Tho Country cWh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

,JAnr1ial alag day luncheon IN
I(rtehum hotel, Tulsa chapter i A
n as hos'cpHcH
Miss Elsie BlrminrhnmH morn
ing bridge party complimcnilng Miss
Irene " llsOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

The last meeting OF the THURSDAY
Afternoon Bridge club Was h'Ii WIN
Mrs. clarence Taylor and Mrs lluh-
bard Rudirill the past week IN the
home OF the former.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Iunchcon In Country clnh. m"n
danes Earl q iIt"'lnss l"sno I"
Ewing and Dixie Gore. h"s,'NN'H
Inf,ing ru,n in home " Mrs -, n
Wal tlEg North Cheyenne avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

There will he meeting ~ the
Lotung club held Tuesday with Mrs
O. \. ware, llb9 North Cheyenne
avenue. at ? 80 o clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Tuttle McCreary wedding at hlgh
noon In home ot Mr. ana MRS IIauuo
TnttIc. l7iG south Noulder
The alumni Of the hnPph h'Sh'
fraternity In kcichum holot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
THE WEEKS CALENpAit.

Tulsa Town club will give hts'
weekly dinner In room, Y. NJ g. A.
6 II O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Miss Grace Downing entertained
AZ bridge In her home In irving
Place On Thursday afternoon com
pImcntary 10 her guest. Miss Irene
Wilson ~ Toledo, OHIO Spring
flowers made the rooms lovely
mnnrl'ics ~ swceipcas ana roses
showing thcmfclycs IN rare beauty.
The hostess was aided during. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Wednesday

BOARD NJ managers l'.''N
lard homo with Mrs. J. ~ M"' ''S'
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Mrs | q Rossers bridge party for
Mlas Irene " ilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

plans to giye dance IN fort
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Dinners

90. y, .....
bE and Mrs W. Nl"'' '"N "t.o
Country club at d'nne. ,h,'i u,"l,'R
members ana lmtir "'I's on W.
trc'iyo win rcd peoples and sprays
ot wheat these held ~ vases ,nnn'
OF French shois which nave "'ch rA-
guisitciy wrought mo lh,se tr'"P
hicl"s, ana proved a pt''y Ip'up.
mont 20 army men who we're present
Enjoying the momeni were M'. ana H,"
Mrs Il. W Sinclair, NJ ana 'i.7, MiH.
II Markham, Mr ana MIS-, '..'.'
Moore, MI. ana MrS
MIR. aud Mrs hanh h'"'y, ". az"
Mis- Marun Moran, MT 'n, "' =.
Martin. pr. ana MRS. ga Nrn,,,..I
h'yer, MI, ana hIS. ',u,h'
Mr.. J II. Evans ana "P" !"
Arnod.
,.,, e...n,
Mrs. IL j. wa" "I -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

listed, Professor Chase as best man,
and Elliott were bridesmaids. Mes
DANES Birch and Cake were flower
girls. Mrs Dan Pitcher as ring
bearer, and Mr.. W. l.. Hail gave the
bride away Music and readings
we're also a feature. and were given
by Professor Chase and Mrs. Duffen-
daCk Eofrcshmeuts were served.
The evening was closed by an earn
est Invocation from Or. Arthur Lee
Odrll for the BRIDE and groom OF 20
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Bankers Skcpiical of Figures on Unemployed

%
yesterday
very
morrow other
which his
OF
talk Unemployment? The
N of $
think there he
or unemployment problem
"A
S66 s35
W and talk
than will
"A
able to nd will
Business will
1t
than Business
" thout
in he absurd their
wearin out clothes they
and
things will need? Then
there today for pessimsm