davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
St. Matthews Church
Buys Plot For Erection
of New Edifce

A site for the st. Matthew's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church at Green
and Seneca streets was purchase /
from DIR. j. w. Ellenberger to-day.
Revenue stamps on the deed Indicate
that $4,000 was paid for the ground.
Other realty transactions reported
this morning included the follow
ing: William Heatherman, Upper
Paxton township property, to Philip
Geyer, $75; George NJ. Bowman,
Upper Paxton township realty, to
Philip Geyer, 5000; Wilhelmine s.
keet, dwelling at 315 South Front
street, to c. E. Johnson, consider
alton $4,000; l.. P. Schoffstall, Ly-
kens realty, to Frances E. Snyder.
500; Joseph H. Swiler, Third and
Lewis streets. to T. r. Bradshaw,
$1,000; Victor Braddock, Tenth
street, near Market. to o. z. john
son. nominal; III. X. Beck, Third
street, near Seneca, to BESSIE l..
Black, nominal: Commonwealth
Trust Company, Cloverly Heights. 10
Ivan Griffey, $40; William II. Will
ilams, Wiconisco realty, to CYRUS
Lontz, s1.500; Susan Kerstetter, Ly-
Kens realty, to William ]. Bate
man. S9OO; Susan Kerstetter, Ly-
kens, to A. G. Bateman, $500.
H. Il. Shreiner, 1909 North Sew
enteenth street, to b. r. Mausert
nominal; Bessie S. Mccullough, 2O41
North Second street, to Bertha +.
Mansfield, 10000; Lewis Silbert
Herr street, near Fourteenth, w. r.
Wenrick, $4,000; f. T. SeIig. 9IS
North Sixteenth, to R. C. Wailower
$1,000; P. j. Mullen, 16 South Nine.
teenth street, to l.. M. Entrekcn.
$4,000; John S. Lutz, 1911 Berryhili
street to F; B. Bauchmoyer, nom
lnai; l; u. w. Flicker, 2121 North
slXth' to James w. Bell, nominal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
RED FLAG IN HAMBURG

over the Rathaus in Hamburg
you may see the red flag flying
you cannot help seeing it, for every
richer man among the residents VIII
take an opportunity awesomely to
point it out to you as a sample of
how Germany is going to the dogs.
At the big gateway of the building
you will find half a dozen soldiers
and sailors standing-or to be more
eXact-leaning guard. They have
fixed bayonets and bulging cartridge
belts, and to that extent they are
militant. But also they are demo-
cratic in that they seldom shave,
never clean or brush their thread
bare uniforms. and they smoke
cigarets and cigars while on duty.
They have none of the smartness
and pep" that a sentry as repre-
senting the army is supposed to
have. They remind one of the de-
scriptions of the Russian soldiers.
once the revolution had got under
way, and I think they remind them
selves of the same thing-Samuel
Crowther, in the Worlds Work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Undertakers Will
Not Aid Purple Cros.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept 12.-The
National Funeral Directors Associa-
ton in annual convention here yes
terday decided to discontinue all CO.
operation with the American AS
sociation of the Purple Cross.
An amendment to the code OF
ethics. submitted by the New Jersey
State Association and carried after
vigorous debate, not only permits
but encourages members to use pub
licity in reputable journals. The
code formerly prohibited advertis-
ing in any form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

27S9-Here is a choice combina-
ton for set of Short Clothes. 1t
comprises a pretty dress that is ex-
cellent for lawn, batiste, voile,
nainsook and crepe, a petticoat
which is comfortable and easy to
develop, and simple drawers. The
undergarments may be of lawn,
cambria, or nainsook.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: C
mos, /, 2, 8 and years. Size .
will require for Drawers, l yard: for
Petticoat, 1 rs yards; for Dress,
2 IA yards of 36 inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on recent of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
NORTH AMERICAN FARM PEST

The eIephantS OF The AddO BUSH
near Port Elizabeth, are about to bt
destroyed under government di.
rections. For generations this pre-.
serve has been an obstacle to farm.
ing and a number of people have
been killed by the beasts. Tht
young elephants will be captured
and trained for log hauling in the
Cape forests. The meat of the adult.
will be consumed by the natives
This rounding up involves the cree.
ton of lofty observation towers. -
Manchester Guardian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
Romance of Widow and WIdOwel
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

Romance of Widow and WIdower
DEAR MISS F'AIRFAX:
l am a widow of forty-fve and
engaged to u widower of fifty-iivc.
He is very jealous of me and dis
approves, even, of my women
friends. He admires a well-dressed
woman, but still objects to my
dressing fashionably. l am cons.d-
cred pretty and attractive, and can't
imagine why he hates to see me
dressed in anything but a high.
necked plain waist. l have a few
friends coming to the house, and
the other evening l noticed a de.
cided familiarity on his part toward
certain lady with whom l am
hardly acquainted. She happened to
drop in with one of my friends.
am sure he did not know her before
he met her here.
This man is considered a per-
feet gentleman, and enjoys the re-
spect of every one. After the above
happened, l expected a full expla-
nation of his conduct, but, to my
surprise, he has never mentioned
it, though he knows 1 noticed it
and acted coldly toward him. /
imagine he has met her on the ouL-
side, and this has caused me con-
siderable worry and anxiety.
Would you advise me to approach
the subject to him, or ignore the ru-
mors I have heard about the wom-
an? What is your candid opinion of
this man?
TROUBLED.
This suitor of yours does not
sound altogether promising to me,
from your own account. You say he
is jealous. even in regard to yout
women friends and familiarity with
a guest in your house is certainly in
questionable taste. I think it would
be more dignified for YOU to ignore
this woman's advent in your affairs,
if you intend to remain engaged TO
this man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
One Killed, Another
Hurt in Train Crash
BY associated Press.

WlI'InmsDOrt. Pa. Sept. 13-Marsh
Lewiston. aged 23. of Milton. was in
stantly killed and Miss Louise Math-
ers' aged 21, of Lewisburg, was Sc
riouly injured. when their motorcar
was struck by a freight engine at the
Broadway crossing of the Pennsylva- :
MIA railroad at Milton at 1920 O'clock
this morning. The car was completely
wrecked and the occupants were
hurled fifty feet
\ ccroner's jury returned a verdict
to-day censoring the railroad COM
rany for not protecting the crossing
during the night and for excessive
speed in running trains through the
town, the engineer having testified
that he was going 40 miles an hour
when he struck the automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

He sat n full hour, smoking and
trying to unravel the tangle to his
own satisfaction. When at last he
arose ard turned his steps towards
the subway it was with a definite
determination.
If Samuel Leighton requested him
to remain in his service a little long
er, he would do so. Since Desiree
lad suggested this, ne would follow
hcr suggestion.
What of his trip to Baltimore?
He must make that, too. But not
until he had given his employers
daughter an opportunity to explain
by words or action her enigmatical
message.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BLOW TO GOVERNMENT


London, Friday. Sept. 12.-The re-
suit of the by-election in Widnes,
Lancaster, in which Arthur Hender-
son, the labor leader, was elected to
the House of Commons is considered
a severe blow to the coalition govern
ment and has revived speculation as
to the imminence of another general
election. The virtually unanimous
vote of the trades union congress at
tending Glasgow fo- the nationaliza-
ton of mines and to. days vote on the
subject of Withdrawing British troops
from Russia are regarded as evidence
of very determined attitude on the
part of labor against the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
TO REMODEL STORE

A building permit for remodeling
Soutter's 25-cent store building, 215
Market street, by making interior al
terations. VAS lifted to-day. The i'm
provement is to cost $4,000 Edward
Falter got papers to build an addition
to a two-story frame house at 707
Race street, costing $500 and the
Madison Construction Company OBJ
tanned permit to build a one and a
half story block and stucco bungalow
on the south side of Sycamore street.
$50 feet west of Eighteenth. THIS will
cost $3,5O0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
GIVE UP SEARCH

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 13. - The
search in Lower California by the
War and Navy Departments for
Lieuts. Frederick Waterhouse and
c. H. Connolly, aviators. who have
been missing since August 81, has
been abandoned, Col II. L. Watson,
commanding at Rockwell field, an
nounced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
WANTED PEACE IN 1914

Berlin, Friday, Sept. 12. - Philip
Scheidemann, former German pre-
mier, declared recently at Cassel
when he was heckled following an
address that DIR. Theobald Won Beth
mann -Hollweg, former imperial
chancellor asked. him to work with
English and French Socialists in be-
half of peace in November, 1914,
according to the Vorwaerts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
TROUBLED.
NO WIFE's RELATIVES

The only sons engagement had
just been announced.
Ss-Absolutely no class
Ma-Why, that girl lives in
Cargo!
Auntie-She's going to be fat.
Uncle-Bow-legg that's what
she is.
First Cousin-She ought to have
more cash.
Second Cousin-Can't see her for
dust-she's stuck up.
Son (thoughtfully)-Well. there's
one good thing about her.
Chorus-What's that?
Son - She hasn't a relative on
earth.
Pa-Grab her, my boy. grab her!
Yale Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
RESIGNS As CHURCH soLoIs1

Mrs Elmer II. Ley, who has been
soprano soloist at Messiah Lutheran
Church the past year, has resigned
and will retire from the position the
first Sunday in October. Mr.. Ley has
resumed his position as the bass So
loist at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church and also with the choir of
Ohev Sholem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
QUAKE IN ITALY

Dy .1NSOtIuItu fFtSS'
Rome, Friday, Sept. 12. Sew
eral villages in the province of Siena
were severely shaken last night by
an earthquake. Houses collapsed
or were badly damaged at Bagni,
Asciana, Montorio, Radicofani,
Piancastagnajo, Badia, San Saliva
tore and Celle. one person is dead
and several are reported injured at
Piancastagnajo. Ten were injured
at Celle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
DIR. HAWEs AT CAMP HILL

DR.. George Edward Halves will
preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and in the evening at s
o'clock in Camp Hill Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Rutledge, the
pastor, has been called away by the
serious illness of his grandfather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
LESS COTTON USED
Bv 3sSociatcd Press,

Washington, Sept. 10. - Cotton
consumed during August amounted
to 502,536 bales of lint and 21,171
of linters, the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day. In August last year
534,971 bales of lint and 101, ,299 of
linters were consumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
Very Sore and Red. Skin
Inflamed and Burned.

"About a year ago I got pimples
over my face. They began to get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13

To be Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Musical

The IIycchka club viii present in
piano recital on Tuesday afternoon
In the homo OF Mrs. J r. cole
Miss Georgette La Motto. the child
prodigy musician of oklahoma. The
entertainment viii open at , go
O'Clock with the following program
Salfrggio. rr. Emanuel tHach)
Fantasia u. Minor, (MozarD, Turk
ish March. Ruins Of Athens, OBeeth-
oven) -Rubcnstein, Georgctto la
Motto. Aria, Leu Signor, Ofrom Les
lTuguenots). Mrs. Josephine story
White: TO the Sea. tMacDowelD
Minute waltz. (Chopinl, Moments
Musical (SchuberD, Across the
Steppes, (SchystoD, Goorgcttc La
Motto: bohemian Dance, tAlberto
RandeggeD Sonata. NIandeD,
Madam Jane Reed, Mrs. Cain, ac-
Companist; Tho Nightingale, hla-
brioff Llszb. Sherzo. Mendelssohn)
Poupee Nnlslntc. Dancing Doll
Poldin) Prelude G sharp minor,
ORachinanlnofD. Heorgettc la
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Parties

Tuesday afternoon n Merry
Christmas" with the most wonderful
tree In the background gave real
Christmas cheer To the children who
are enjoying the care afforded them
through the Tulsa Day Nursery
The tree and its trimmings. games,
music and this year an added en-
tcrtninmcnt, the pupils Of the
Brock and Elliott school gave solo
dances. Sarabclle Bailey as the
dancing doll, and Rilly Cremin, In
shamrock color. CAV" an Irish jig
Good old Saint Nicholas had "A will
ing helper. one OF the ladies OF tn"
board gave all the dolls and the boys
toys and games. Baskets OF fruit
and supplies for home Christmas
dinner were sent TO each home for
the families by the board Tulsans
are asked TO Nis.t the nursery. to
see It's workings. where mothers,
busy and away from their own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Constantin. Messrs. robert Berry.
Dan Dickinson. Fred Daniels, j. T..
Sargent, &. J. Wrightsman, tr, Paul
Reid, Glenn Campbell. Max Camp
bell. Harry Delaney. Ralph Berry,
Volncy Whitmore. Kenneth Berry,
Robert Hendc.. Robert Burness,
Jack Hunt. Aubrey Thomas, owen
Pierce. G. Hollow, DR.. NJ. V. stan
ley, sylvan Price. Young Mitchell,
Thomas shea, waldo Allen Gillette.
Mcssrs and Mesdames Ross Ray
burn, Guy Johnson. sidney Smith,
Harry castle. Robert lie Bus, James
Nelson, Harry Miller, Young
Mitchell, Bruce Russell. SIl Smith
and Tom Shea.
Miss Mildred Elliott entertained
members OF the college set at an in
formal dancing party Saturday eve
ming in the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs u. G. Elliott, 8O2 College
avenue, having as honor guests NJ iss
Mnyme Jenkins ana her guest, Miss
Rose wilkins, who Is home from
oklahoma university Guests pres
ent were Misses Margaret Waggoncr,
Dorothy Auorswald. Ruby Carr, Ger
aldinc Coe, Dora Wagner, Aldace
Donohoo. Mablc Hun. Helen Blevins,
Elvira Jones. Helen DonohoO, Ruby
May Jones, Messrs Lloyd Craig.
Kelly Kerr, Robert Henderson. s. NJ.
willis, Robert Penquiet, Robert Hen
drew A. Lloyd, Glen oxford, How
ard Aucrswnld, Allen Dixon, Lloyd
Elliott and Harold Elliott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
kssiings


Miss Mildred Hug ~ and MT
Lyle McFetridgc were married Tues
lay evening nj the parsonage OF the
First Christian church by Rev
Meade Dutt, pastor. Miss Mabel
Glm and Mr.. Charles X. Hughes
rtended the bridal party. Mr.. and
Yrs McFetridge will reside Mt 1851
bUth Baltimore avenue, whore n
coup Of friends assembled after
ae ceremony to welcome Mr.. ana
Sn McFetridge to their new home.
hs J. O. Brinkley. sister or the
rde, presided as hostess To Rev.
ID Mrs. Meade Dutt. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Winemil-
? and son Milford. Mrs. u Il.
hn,er and Miss Juniata Hum
kfes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
| S O c | Z I 7

land; Asso. Cond Pearl Adrain.
Chap. Myrtle White, Marshal. Min
ME Willi hs, organlst. Louiso litx-
on; Adah"Nina Todd, Ruth, Pearl
Cody, Esther. Lillian Slack, Mar
tina, Frances Stcen. Electa, Lillian
Wise. Warden. Maud Ross. Scntr
mel, Geo, Mckilvcy. Mrs. Daisy
Meisenbacher. Tulsa, past grand
Adah. was installing officer and Mrs.
Ida j. Snyder, Tulsa, past grand
Adah, was marshal. Poetry, music
flowers, shaded lights and perfect
Interpretation OF the work made II
an occasion lonc'to be remembered
by those attending Following the
installation OF officers. "A short pro.
gram was given in which Mrs Ruth
Lane, reader. Tulsa, Mrs Dixon,
soloist and Miss Louise Hixon, pian-
list, took part, Delicious refresh
mcnts completed the evenings en-
tertainment Sand Springs chapter
Is new one, organized during the
last year and its wonderful succcss
is due To the untiring efforts OF Mr..
and Mrs George Dale, retiring wor-
my patron and worthy matron Mrs
Dale was presented with beautiful
past mhtron's pin, 10y Mr. Matthews,
III pthdI OF Sand springs chapter.
Tulsa Stars club spent a very
pleasant afternoon at Masonic hail
on "wednesday, November q The
regular lesson was laid aside for
the occasion, members visited
played games, exchanged gifts and
greetings and Eonorallv> enjoyed
themselves. reading. Sweet Day
or Rest given 10y Mrs Daisy
M"iSenbdrhcr. was especially en-
Joycd. happy holiday spirit seemed
To perNade everything and cVcryo
voted that the club should have one
every year. More than so mem bers
and guests attended. Light refresh
menis were served by a committee
consisting II Mosdames Montgom.
cry, Lane, Snyder Barr Drouot and
Foote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

hpretty wedding took place at the
nom. ot Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Parkin-
nh 5ls South Houston on saturday
oehlng, December 90, at y. m
anen Miss Jewell Bonnylin Allen
1l Mr.. Alouzo Cecil Capps were
MED tn marriage Rev. Harold G.
SNSose performed the ring ceremony.
we attendants were Miss Goldle
~ OF Skiatook and Mr.. ManselIc
selough Only a few relatives were
,,rr~hl The bride wore a travelling
~, OF blue silvertone and carried
t,.stose buds The house was dec
I'D With Christmas bells, holy
rsths and mis,letoc. After the
NsIhg dinner was served Mr.. ana
a. Capps went TO housekeeping in
3'eH own home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28


Ench and evcrv d,v hrinVs some.
thIng novel 20 attrnct the shopper
for personal uifts or for the one who
la scoklng ono for the home. winch
ever 1t may be YOU are greeted with
tho most ndornhIr sunprstIon4 and
unless II ia uulv disllnctiv, Won do
not find It At Miss Jnckson's EN
elusive shop IN the sinclair building.
Irminiuc accessories arc obtain
nhIr only nj ,I,, luXr ur,c,- In pnri-,
and one must have u nou,ruu richie
porkctbunk 10 grt along.
IT. &. HaIink. who Ia giving AN cS.
hihitlon Of American Indian mint
ingNnnd drtwtncs nt the Tulsa Art
a Glr Shnp b.O South Main. has
had "A wonderful reception and feels
so highly uIrnsed that n. has decided
to remain over another week. You
would enjoy this exhibit If YOU have
not seen IL
Fashion creators have iu this sen.
SONS showing4. discovered the happy
theme uT combining the artistic,
youthful and graceful lines without
sacrificing style.
know won MI" ARC going 10 be
very haupy when | say thnt begin
ming monday there viii I've "A clear
,rrc snl, worth while nj MISC I,c-
highs smart Vogue Shop IA tho new
WRIGHT building rnr instance. drcssy
gowns. daytime dresses. wraps. suits.
! ficn everything ts going to 20 at
greatly reduced prices You don't
want To miss this unusual offering.
Irene Castle has signed another
contract w,,h nm. eastern mail order
house for womcn's wear and viii tsui-
tinuc To exercise supervision over
their mrrlJnnhisc.
| asked Mr.. IIellhron of tho Harry
Ucllbron Jcwelrg ntorc, south Main,
Tor irwrlry news ycutrrdny and his
answer was: AN have 10 say Ia --
many sincere thanks 20 the people
OF Tulsa for the largest Christmas
business I'VE ever had and tell them
"" are already unphcklng many now
lu'aH "hlCh III SURF VIII P'"Ho
'h''"'
The youthful sil'ioucttc pr''ni's.
TIL" skirts are frankly short but
without abbrcN Nintion.
| what difference one day can
make. Wednesday tho Mary James
! ChIldrens shop looked Ike the real
| home OF Santa. ClauS Yesterday
Ehsped for breath inc tihnAlor ma.
uon was almost unbchrNapl'' 'or II
was i"s' ihi" W ,u',,.,'
"pp"i'l l"r 'ho pAp''' ""n ''''
A returned service man toid me
last week thM wh''r ihriSl"hncs
dressed siunning'N' sNIc WINS I'M
known elsewhere IN ffhncc ana tic
average American woman nnnc
bc',cr hpIsh'nn'c ''"h my vi '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

lsImple home wedding on Christ
" day was that of Miss Laura
hse and Mr.. william Harp. which
= celebrated az high noon IT, me
sne of the brides paren.s. Mr.. ana
fs william Rause, 924 Souih
rsco Rev. c. w Kerr, pas,'r OF
Y First Mathodis- church, r"ad
= service bei re a group .. rrta
YES and a fen close friends. MIt'
use Brannon attended tn, h'Idt
W Mr. @ l.. BogRs OF oklahomh
~ was best man. After M Christ
tas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Harp lei'
,nr honeymoon In OkllHomi lly
iihey will resid, N Okmulgce, whele
'ns groom Is IN the State bllk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

tI yc true. for there are those
that trust me;
would be pure. for there are 'hose
WAC care.
would be strong. for there Is much
to suffer;
mid he brave, for there Is much
to dare;
All he friend OF all--the foe
tho friendlesst
.or,t he giving and forget the gift;
N'onId he humble. for | know my
weakness.
would ,ook up--aha aush-ahu u
IoycLund lift
Harold Arnold walters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Wednesday.

New Years eve dance In the
Country cub. Mrs, Linn X. Wallace
hostess
sequolah, Akaka Kama and Atoka
klubs watch party In Kennedy res
3urant
Nedd.ng OF Miss Bernice Derry
MI Mr.. George bowman.
Mrs T.. II. Strouvelle. New Years
eve party.
Miss carolyn Skelly. tea dance in
Csdn,ry club.
Ms Guy Davis, informal party
!G her daughter, Freda Davis.
Akdar shrine. New Years eve ball
| Ia Convention han In honor OF Po-
un,atc 5 X. Dye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Clubs

p sna Springs Chapter No. 33e, O
pr,1,g OF sand Springs, Okla, held
Tr..s installation Of Officers on
N,.aay evening. December 21 at
n,sohlc hall The room was ap-
e,,s,'aJeiy "a, decorated for the oc-
We, ana the following officer
n installed. w. NJ. Alyce Saar
~ Daniel Saar; A NJ, Luella
s"rP. May Skillcn. Treas
sutton. Cond., GLADYS Strick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

were charmlngly. expressed in the
bouquets OF Niolets worn by the club
members and the program OF lavcn-
der and purple pencils At the con
Clusion or the dancing the orchestra
played the clubs own march--thc
Lafolette special, during which time
the merrymakers marched around
the attractive Christmas tree and rn,'
.orivod favors from the streamcrs Il
confetti. At 1870 O'Clock Il buffet
supper was served. Guess OF ;he
club were Misses katn.tcn SincIair,
Dorothy MARQUIS. Grace Connolly.
Mary Agnes sheridan. Mildred
Rogers, Maxine Day, Dora MurriJ,
Margaret Campbell, Betty Welsh,
Ruth Bruerc OF Portland, ore.
Elizabeth Hilton OF Chicago. Helen
Taylor OF SapGipa, Francs ksarncy,
Katherine stout, Jane Ransom, Nell
Cook, Marguerite Philips u Sd-
pulpa. Thelma Kennedy. Anne Ken
nedy, Irene Buell.. Pearl Edwards OF
Ionca City, lrenc Lindlcy, Alice
Struuvelle and Isabelle Downing.
Mcssrs. Cecil Hunt. Nirgil iiilhur-
ton, Lane Poe, William lilsey. lhcir
and Miller. John Thomas. Dams
Brady. David Doodlltu", James
Coppedge, Leslie Allen. J, Z, Hunt,
Walter Moran, Arnold Guy James
Fitzgerald, DorranCc RodcrioN, Al
ford Rudd, Harold Willard, De We're
Mcconnell, Chagles Bryan, Ia lAEoh,
Jack Summers OF Los Angeles. Pai k-
er sharp, Walter M.IlHr. lId-oli
Nandain Of St Louis, NernDn Henry,
James Roop. Harry Stone, Seward
Harris Rex Fans, Vernon Henry,
Robert Markham. LaliIner biNer
Bradford Williams, Johl Bushnell
Charles Adams, Joe Jankowski
Harold willard. Seth Hughes, Dale
Carter, George Nondain, Arthur
" alkcr. Jules walker. T.. Il. John-
son. Nathan Appieman, Kenneth
Crouch, Theodore Brickr"r Vance
Revels. Leslie John and Prae!"h
Merrill: MIR. and Mrs. W. T.. own
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. walters "eIe
assisted by the PARENTS OF the c.ub
members in the pleasant dnty OF
chapcrons,