davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
RETAILERS GYP FOLKS
!. ON NEW LUXURY" TAX

Already complaints have begun 20
reach the internal revenue depart
ment or retailers charging more than
the actual tax on so-called "luxuries, :"
such as expensive articles OF CLOTH
ing and other personal equipment. al
though the new taxes went into ef-
feet only a few days ago.
Reports thus far Indicate that most
cases of over charging were acct
dental. caused by the failure OF store
clerks to acquaint themselves with
provisions OF the law. Officials were
prompted, however, to issue a remin-
der that overcharging a tax may rem
der the dealer or clerk liable to a
fine ofsf1.000 and n years imprison-
ment Dealers are urged to study
the law. and the preliminary regula
tons. which can be supplied by the
internal revenue collectors office,
In the case OF the luxury taxes. It
was emphasized that the tax of ten
per cent. is imposed only on the ex-
cess OF cost above a certain sum
specified in the law for each kind of
article. and not on the entire sales
price. There seems to be considerable
confusion on this point. both In the
minds OF buyer and seller.
Soda clerks also are urged to ascer-
tain that beef tea. coffee, sandwiches.
cake, cream in paper buckets or con-
tainers and medicinal preparations Of
ten sold at soda fountains-such as
ammonia. pepsin. aperient waters,
bromo settler and the like--are noi
taxable.
A few complaints to the department
related that customers were charged
by certain druggists more than the
one cent tax imposed on each twenty
Ave cents OF fraction OF the cost OF
toilet and medicinal preparations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Public Taste.

Public taste. lnuSically speaking,
has had some Pretty hard knocks from
the critics. Of late, but il has found
an ardent defender in Miss Frieda
Hempel. leading soprano OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company. who will he
heard in recital at the Academy Fri
day night
Miss Hem pei in recent interview
in one Of the New York papers. says
that public taste is not deGenerating
or losing its vision or hearing of bet
ter things. or weakening lis grin on
The higher standards; or going down
10 decadence with gradual slump.
On the contrary, the singer insists
that public taste is gloriously holding
its own in a steady, uphill climb.
II have listened to countless com
plants and charges against public
taste, said Miss Hempel II hav.
tried honestly to look the question
s1uarely in the facet have even con-
sidered the situation as pessnisticaIly
as pcss;ble-hut / can find no cause
for worry or for despair
Sometimes. | am inclined to think
that all public taste needs is to be let
alone. II YOU dip a pitcher of water
out of n stream made up OF a score
II g water. will nj first be turbid Let
II stand for n while and the sediment
soon settles, leaving the water clear.
So I hink public tast, made UP OF
countless individual tastes, and judged
| by a part scooped up at random
would soon settle itself If some one
wasn't always coming along and prod
ding at it and shaking it up to see how
bad il was"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
To FIGHT BOIiSHEyISAi

New York. May 3-~In an educa-
tional campaign to night Bolshevism.
the National Security league has en-
listed the aid OF all Women's clubs and
more than a million women have
pledged themselves to assist. Groups
will be formed to study and interpret
the constitution of the United States
and every effort will be TO instill Amer
lean ideals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
BRITISH TO HELP IN
HUNT ron DYGAlG

New York, May 4--Brttisls 9
service assistance in running
the perpetrators of the mail
outrages has been requested
Federal authorities. II was doG4
tonight. No explanation Of tA15
quest was vouchsafed, but II 49,
to be inferred that some OF tie
ters may have made their
across the Canadian border AtA ~
their arrest in the Dominion
asked. ss1I
The Identification Of the Wraps
paper used on the Internal maGht1
Is regarded by the police tonighals
the best means yet revealed to kf1
down the terrorists. but no agS
have been made although the 4
covery of the plot was made HSal
four days ago:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Fighting Near Munich.

London May 4.--CopenhaGen reports
that very fierce lighting Is going or
north of Munich and that there have
been hundred casualties. Minister
Landauer has been arrested and DR.
Max LeVien has escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
lady Manners En~ngcd.

London, May 4--Iady. Diana Man
ners, daughter of the Duke of Ruth
land and a famous English beauty, IS
engaged to Alfred Dun Cooper. d. s.
c.. of the Grenadier Guards. the
Daily Express declares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Flight II Postponed.
ST. Johns. N. F., May 1.-The trans
Atlantic fight had TO be abandoned
again for the day. Adverse weather
conditions remained unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NAY ), 1919.
AT THE
THEATERS
GEORGE AI,LISS
csis.s .s..,...s2.:.csc3

The first glimpse that Richmond the
atergoers will have at the latest bit OF
dramatic writing by Sir James NJ. Bar
RTE will be tonight when that dis
tinguished player. George ArlisS. VIII
commence a two DAYS engagement in
q double bill of extraordinary merit
The second play on tho program Is m
less than the new Barrie playlet, "A
Well Remem bered Voice" which was
a sensation in London last September
when first presented by Sir tombstone
Forbes Robertson. 1t was said in Lon
don that Barrie had written his great
est work in the little piece. and Bos-
ton and Chicago critics where Arliss
has just closed long engagements were
equally enthusiastic. The play is based
on psychic phenomena, approached
with all the whimsey and fantasy that
the beloved Barrie so well understands
Mr. Arliss plays the part of an old
artist to whom comes the voice Of
his soldier son from beyond the
VEIL 1t is snid to he the finest charac-
terization of this fine actors career
That excellent player Philip Meri-
vale, is the Voice. and among the
other players are Elsie Mackay. Viva
Birkett, Mrs. Arliss and Harry Matt
land
The first play of the evening is Hu
bert Henry Davies sparkling comedy
in three acts, THE Mollusc." In this
MIR. Arlss plays q most contrasting
role from that in the Barrie playlet--
a breezy English gentleman recently
returned from a stay in Colorado.
What he finds IN his old home in Eng
band and how he goes about the refor-
nation of his lovely sister who has
reached a. stage of most desperate
"moluscry" makes one of the jolliest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
FOUR TIMES As
MUCH EXPORTS
AS BEFORE WAR
~Finished Materials Now Being Sent
Out of the Country in Gigantic
Volume.

Finished manufactured products
will. during the first full year OF
peace. be exported from the United
States in the aggregate of four
times 8 much as the amount sent
out of this country during the year
just preceding the outbreak of the
war
The National City Bank, Of New
York, presents this fact in an analy-
sis of the foreign trade during the
eight months of the calendar year,
showing that the exports of finish 1
manufactures continue to expand,
though that of manufacturer for
further use in manufacturing"
shows a slight decline.
The total value of finished manu-
features exported in the eight
months ending with August IS
$3.50 000,O 900 against 81, 361 100000
in the corresponding months Of
1918 and S122.00O, 600 in the sane
months OF 1914.
Manufactures Tor further use
in manufacturing which include
such articles as pig copper, pig
IRON. steel bars and biIlets, and
other partly manufactured mater
ial, Of a class chiefly consumed In
Europe, show a slight decline, the
total for the eight months ending
with August being 5000 100000
against $732, 10000 in the same
months of last year. 1857, 100000 In
the corresponding months of the
preceding year, and $24l 100000 in
the same months OF 1914. Quite
ArVy- To- IL
class of partly manufactured mater
ial. chiefly consumed in Europe, has
not been as great since the demands
Of that continent. which were ex-
IRENE during the war. have been
somewhat reduced since the termi-
nation OF hostilities, and at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

same time the prices of certain ar
ticles of this character, especially
pig copper, have been somewhat
reduced
Some Exports Lower.
Quite naturally, of course, the ex-
ports Of manufactures ready for
consumption" in the years of the
greatest war activity, 1916 and
1917, were somewhat larger than IN
the first year of peace, especially in
view Of the fact that Europe was
demanding such finished manu-
features as powder. shot and shell,
guns, great and small, automobiles
and flying machines for the battle
fields, etc. AS consequence OF
these special war demands, the ex-
ports Of finished manufactures were
in the first eight months of 1916
1,706, 100000, in the corresponding
months of 1917, S1.85S, 900 900. drop
ping, however, with the increased
activity of the European manufac-
turers to 81 1861 900, 900 in the first
eight months of 1918, the last year
Of hostilities, but advancing to
81 $50, 100000 in the first eight
months OF 1919, all of which &C.
CURED subsequent to the war.
Basing an estimate for the re-
naming months of the calendar
year 1919 upon the known figures
Of the eight months ending with
August, the indications are that
our exports of finished manufaC-
lures will be slightly over s2,500,
100000 as against S630,00O, 900 IN
the full calendar year 1914. while
those OF manufactures for further
use in manufacturing" will be about
$500 900, 900 as against S345,000,0 600
in 1914
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
TRI-CITY ALUMNI
OF WISCONSIN TO
GO TO BIG GAME

Members of the Tri-City Wiscon-
sin University Alumni club are
contemplating taking an automo-
bile trip to the university, in Mad
ison, Wis, Oct. 81. to attend the
homecoming football game between
Wisconsin and Minnesota on the
next day. Nov. l. They are called
to a meeting in the Davenport
Commercial club this evening
at $50 to discuss this plan and to
provide ways and means to carry
it out. There are 40 alumni of the
school in the three cities, and a
large percentage Of these are ex-
pected to take the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Specialist in Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women
and Children
Date of Next Visit to
ROCK ISLAND
at the Harper House
Sunday, October 10
Hours II a. m. to p. M.
Monday, October 20
Hours 8 a. m. TO p. IN.
(Return Every IS bays
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
ED AS FOLLOWS
Stomach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
rheumatism, Deafness, Catarrn.
Leg Ulcers, N7se. Throat, Children
Diseases, Varicose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women, Nerv-
GUS Diseases; also Chronic Diseases
Of the Rectum. We do rot treat
acute cases.
kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle of urine along
for special examination.
GIaSses.-If your eyes are giving
you trouble. we will be glad to test
them and advise you what to do, or
t. you need glasses we will fit same.
QualliicatiOnS-U) Six years in
general practice; t2l Eight years
in practice of Chronic Diseases:
>(3) is years in Illinois; a. Lii
Nensed Thy examination to prac-
tire medicine and surgery in I'LL
uois by State Board CT Health; 80
Former President Belvidere Board
OF Health, Belvidere, Ill; (6) Wis
tied your town and surrounding
towns for the last light years.
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL.
TATI0N, ADVICE.
Remember-You are given a
thorough examination free Of
charge. No matter Il you have bee1
treated before and failed to get we'll
it might be of valIe TO you 20 see
us-get our opinion OF the case be-
fore giving up all nope.
Our TermS-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
gratis. However. the examination,
consultation and advice is absolute
~ free.
Bank RefeTence.-Peoria OF couu-
try banks if desired.
Permanent s5dTeSs: I121 Glen
dale eTenue. Peoria. Ill. Telephone
Told PhOne) Main e$15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

moning memories, hopes long buried,
and tender feelings. That is what
music with Personality means, and that
is the music the New Edison gives you.
If you delight in beautiful furniture,
then by all means see the charming
exhibit Of NetD Edison Period Cabinets.
1t includes Sheraton, Jacobean, Chip
pendale, William and Mary and
Eighteenth Century English Cabinets
illustrative. of the very finest examples
of the craftsmanship of these golden
ages OF furniture designing.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, Americas fore
most interior decorator, after examin-
ing this new line of Edison Period
Cabinets volunteered this unqualified
endorsement of them:
The Period Cabinets which Mr.. Edison
has adopted are in pleasant contrast to the
rather grotesque cases one so frequently
sees. From the Enthusiastically diminutive
and graceful Hepplewhite to the costly
replicas of historical pieces, the superior
furniture value of the Edison cabinets can
scarcely fail to impress the lover of good
furniture"
So come in today. See these beautiful
new cabinets. Hear the marvellous
music Re-Credtions of the New Edison.
Both will delight you. Come today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
Re-Created Music Is Music
Plus Personality

HE music of a great artist thrills
and stirs us, where the same
music rendered by another may
leave us utterly cold
Because
Into his music the true artist has
woven his whole soul-has made his
music the expression of his Person.
ality-made it living thing.
And right there is the distinction
between the NeW Edison and all
other Photographs.
The genius Of Thomas A. Edison has
caught the music plus the Personality
of the artist. 1t is wonderful. 1t is
true music Recreation.
Close your eyes when listening to the
NetU Edison and it is the living artist
you hear. The artist himself speak
ing through music.
Music plus personality! Such music
The New Edison and only The NetO
Edison gives you.
Without Personality music is mere
sound. Whit, music is somethingvital
that strikes at ones very depths, sum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Direct from my farms in Northern
Wisconsin. cutting out all middle
profits, getting your supply Of win
ter potatoes delivered to your city
at a much cheaper price than you
could buy at retail and getting a
much better quality. Stock is now
ripe and fine for winter storing
quality the finest In the history OF
the business. We ship daily in
$50 pound sacks by freight, weights
and quality guaranteed. Price,
$3.50 per hundred f. o. b. Necedah.
Wis, cash with order. Order be-
fore cold weather sets in 10 in
sure against frost No orders tax
en- after Nov. 1. Address all orders
TO L. &. WILLIAMS co. Necedah.
Wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
MRS. CAREFUL
HOUSEWIFE
POTATOES

Reduce your high cost OF living by
purchasing your winter supply OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Outings

The spirit OF fun Will prevail, a.
the out-of-door festival TO ,6o given
for members and frIende ~ the Tu'-
"a Drama league. Saturday. April
10. at Central park There will he
a story telling hour for the children,
from until y. m. with Mrs, Mar
ray u. Russell and Miss Alma REID
McGlenn In charged Dinner Will be
served promptly at C. An informal
program will be given during the
hour 1880 to $40. TO which the gem
eral public will be welcomed. Judge
II. Diggs will give Il short program
on Community Spirit" There will
be music by the high school seNtet
under the direction of Mrs. Harrell
and community singing directed by
Mrs. O l. Frost
An Easter hat trimming contest
will be provided for the male con-
tingent OF the party and the men
are urged 10 be present In order TO
secure free OF charge, an Easter
chapeau for the wife TO wear next
day. All members OF the league are
requested to provide untrimmed
hats for the contest. Meadamcs
I.ilah y. Lindsay lloagland and Al
fred q. Hegkem will he Judges in
the contest. children who have cos
tunes OF any sort are requested 20
wear them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Robert Boice Carson has returned
MIR. Robert RuiCo Carson has re-
turned from Kansas city. where he
went to attend the Gall -Curcia con
cert
Group Aria from any op~rr in
any language, or two songs, one Ger
man or French and ono English
y H--DwipE 90 the fact that the
vocal contests are open to all voices
tho committee .deslgnatcs the style
OF composition only, allowing the
contestant the choice OF com position
At First Methodist church, Sun
day. with Mrs Marie NJ. IInc pre-
siding at the organ and directing,
the choir will sing tho following
numbers:
MORNING.
Prelude, palm Branches" --Faure
Response, Lords Prayer"
Postlude. "Exultomus' 49,. Kinder
...,....... ..'.... ''''.' Ihrker
Offcrtory Anthem, Jerusalem" >.
EVENING.
Prelude. Positive March" Rogers
Anthem. "Tarry with Me" .....
.........,...,S Samuel Baldwin
Orfcrtory. "Nocturne" Frysinger
Duet, Jesus Lover OF My Soul" ..
........ Rockwell
Miss DUNCAN and Mrs. Hadley.
Postlude, "Alleluin" ...... Rockwell
Quartet. Miss Agnes DUNCAN and
Mrs ]. r. IGadlcy and Mr. H. w.
Hollingsworth and MIR. Robert Howe
Mrs a. W. Hinc, organist and musi-
cal director.
Mr Harry j. Splndler is planning
A recital for his advanced pupils
some time during the month OF April
The program will hc given In Mr.
Spindler's studio, 1910 South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
: OF Interest to
.WO MI r N
Musical


continued rom age Nlhc
milei 10 enter me dlnu'ol vnles',
who has not preNioH oern h"ud
and ludted by a Jury IN the STATE. ,t
dislrr, chairman not later than
January /, 1879
STATE contests mus "" "t.d J"
each state he'"eeh ,n' l,rs' OF 30
ycm''F ,'., "''" "h,Pr,,''',' .Pf,' ,,,,... ~.
Rep'. " no,innai rh,tr,n,'
IN hahus ~ 20 ieto '''''' '''''' ~
io,o ."n"' ,...,, 'nrts.,. ,nys, no n,i, ,,
IE. ''' ,r,'',s -, u,,.,.
me- e ,qig Ecnnrr ~ 5t.'r,.,
ara .', WA, ,o he i'm thc hand. ot
l''' .t.....,,,.,, t..f.,,. a..
'he a.. .',.'"'' '''". '''''' '''''' May
t' winner ., , c.r,,cr d,..
. ,..,,,,,, ,,c.
'1'. 80 I,r.,,,, .r 49,. ,,,..
.'@' .,',aH IA, iI,,ss ~, I.'.I ~.
N .,.''"' W '''''''' VI '''''' ''
me iN'',.' .,,., ,,..,.. .,,,.. .,..,..
,,, .,,l ,,,,........ g. 81. ,.,.,.,.,,
cons 't ,''' '''' ''0" "
'v ro,,ost,,ts r.,s, c,,,, ,b,tr
.,,r rnr,cg,s
w" rn, rnr,u.i,ca r.s.r,.. ,b.
-. D., ,sto,, ,ry r,rf,s,,.r ,,,r
I..h .i,,, lhn .hIghc.t ,,,r,t.r,,.
.T .l, opinion OF the nI, ina
...-,. .o,n,c la no, mn III, me- re-.
,.|..r .ludard
IN noniesis may be open to the
,,,h..
u 4 gmah adm.tt1noo fee may
10 changed and may be used 20 de-
fray expenses ~ IN" contests
Piano.
parN ChrSmatic Fantasy and
ryE4c TocCatta Fugue - Minor ar
ranged hy TautSlg Fantasy and
Eguc g Minor. arranged by List.
Prelude and Fugue in ID Minor.
Bach lIspn!, a Minor Prelude and
Fuguc arranged by l.szt, Italian
concerto. or
Beethoven Sonato opus g No
o. Sonata opus 81, Nos 2 and O.
S1rt.N opus 80, Sonata Opus 81,
Sonata opus 81 Sonata opus 90.
chopin Nocturnc In G Minor
or a. Minor Gn thirdsJ NuCturnc In
D. IA. Major. Nocturne in L Ma
any E'ndc. Polonaise In A Fiat, or
lCr, any haildd, sonata, SrhcrZO or
Suhumhn-SSonA q Minor or +
sharp Minor Etudes Symphonlqucs
Carnival. opus Q.
g. MacDowell -- les orfcntaa
witches Dance. March Wind Etude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

leave during the week for "a trip o.
several days through Texas
r
Mrs Charles 4 uDV,aud daughter
Mlu' Jeanette. are leaving uu Monday
tlr two monihs visit IN New York,
-.v..H SO
Mrs r G. linu,r has returned
from Guthrie. whore she went to Nt.
tend the Eastern ,Slnr grand lodG"
meeting
Miss Henrietta Slyc and Miss Ethc,
Shatfcr ut Charleston. W Va, are
guests ~ Mrs g. II l"Ouw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

dent Of oklahoma university, will Al
rive ON Wednesday from Norman
10 spend several DAYS vacation with
her Parents Nr ana Mira W u
Aspen Mis-, Aspen VIII I've n,rom-t
panied ny Two sorority sisters N rs
Margaret Underwood, ~ casper,
WSo. and Miss virginia Hancock "f
MushoEee
Mr ana Mrs G. NJ rolhurn ot the
Petroleum club have their SON. Sr'-
geaut Carey E Colhurn of tnwn
WlIlourhhy. cleveland. ONO. with
them fuu visit sergeant tu|huru.
who has hocu with the department. ~
chemical Narfdr" OF the army r'-
Gently received his discharge and Will
spend soma time in Tulsa.
Miss Mnrgnrc, Campbell, daughter
OF MIR md MIS- - Cunpholl. was
winner OF IA" gold medal awarded
hy the district federation ~ women Is
clubs fur the best essay ON Amor
canizarnn the medal was pre-
scented 20 Miss campbell during IN"
assembly hour OF the hiEh school ou
Friday morning
Tho north side ". 60 q T. will give
.up Ir,.,ry t,.,I,,l, N,,tprst,y M
rc.rou m mo hnrp, ,r AIru \ (
Gvhq.r az N,rfn Drnyrr nyruuc
The untiounl organization is soon 'o
omen r.. r,tlnu. .vil, cnmunIgn Tor
100000 new mcmGers
Mira u IT Uorhmlcr entertained =
dozen wairuus n' sewing and knit
,ip,. .Ty,sd,y ,t,,rpnop In commit
mcut ,u Mr. NJ "a Uochr ana Mlss
Florence Hcohp NJ Hampton Inwn
rucsts
-
Mrs Thomas Dprkeu has returned
after a months absence I'm Kansas
CITY. accompanied ny her cousin
Mrs. T.. g lnghum. and the latter's
Kan Mrs Iurtam .s ms, recover
ing after a surgical operation.
Nrs Raleigh $ shade. who a'-
tended the national meeting OF the
week I'm " Louis has rouc on for a
visit 10 relatives in Pittsburgh. Pa.
fore returning
Mr.. and Mrs Harold NJ. Preston
CMisn Helen ThurmnnO have roturn-
ed from their wedding trip TO 81
for the present at III south ben
yer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mr.. Spindler Will have ns his guest
during Easter week. ITor Anthony
Stankowitch. formerly OF Tulsa. who
Ia now head OF the Pituburg. Kan.
conservatory OF music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mrs. Harry H. Rogers was hoatc css
OF n pleasant meeting OF the loftlng
club Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mr.. und Mrs. 10 II. CrawIcy have
returned from Cincinnati Ohio
where they were called last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mrs T.. c Cunningham IN recov-
ering after "A serious surgical opera
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Personal

Miss wilma Aspen. who Is stu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mrs Ralph W Everett and her
young granddaughter Evelyn Horn
don, will arrive today from Mus
kogcr 90 ho Mrs Claude l.. Ioughs
guests for the CMlli-Curci concert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs Harold NJ Preston
tMisH Helen ThurmHn) have return
ed from their wedding trip TO 81
Louis and Chicago and are at home
for the present al III South Den
Yer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

M ana Mrs. Warren clyde Drum
mond. who for some time have been
residing I'm the RroCkmRn apart
ments. hnyc taken the residence al
6o2 South Elwood avenue. for a
period OF several months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

Mrs. Thomas w. Paddock has re-
turned from Guthrie, where she via
tied the family OF her son. MIR
George W. Paddock. md attended
tho grand lodge meeting OF tho East
ern star.