davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19
dFIASHET 7Hom FINLAND .
.PH0T0 PLAY. OFFERIN0C FOR. TODAY.
a ONsTANCE TALMADGE b

~ ONSTANCE TALMADGE in
another of her charming COM
- edy dramas "Who Cares" will
be opened at the Strand today to
remain for the remainder of this
week Constance has a story of a
carefree girl who passes off all the
problems of life with a shrug of the
shoulder and who Cares?" She
even marries in this carefree man
ner and then firing Of the restrictions
Of married life she leaves her hus-
band. Too late she discovers that
she really loves this husband and
ultimately her love brings to her
realization that there is some
thing in life for which consideration
must be given and humbling her
self she goes begging to be taken
back. 1t is an excellent piece of
screen Characterization work and
one in which Miss Talmadge has
made another photoplay success.
Tom Mix in Hell Roarin' Re-
FORM" at the Sun today and for the
remainder of the week is a hayward
cowboy who turns minister at the
request of girl in distress and
shoots religion into a devil-may-care
western town in a manner new but
persuasive to its inhabitants. Mix
completes the job with his custom
airy dash, one of his thrilling stunts
being to leap from a roof onto a
running horse and ride down a
stage-coach trail in time to rout a
band of bandits. working two re-
volvers and a rifle at the same time
to make the time interesting for
the outlaws. 1t is true Mix play
and an excellent western picture
drama. incidentally Tom wins the
love of the girl.
William S. Hart in Breed of
Men" makes his last appearances
today at the Rialto in his story of a
western real estate boom town in
which Big Bill plays the part of
sheriff, aiding a gang of sharpers.
But when he discovers that he has
been their dupe he goes clear to the
Chicago stock yards i'll pursuit of
the chief of the crooks. Many of
the finest scenes are laid in the
stock yards.
Merilla, Queen of the Sea-" in the
shapely person of Annette Keller
man, is the star of the picture which
will be the feature ATTRACTION at the
Muse theater for four days begin
ming today As the title indicates,
the picture is submarine fairy
story calculated to display the aquat-
ic achievements as we'll as the acting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-19

by himself and written by June
Mathis, staged under the direction
of Fred Nibio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT WILSON LEAVES WEDNESDAY
 ON TOUR TO DISCUSS THE COST OF LIVING
Profiteering Declared to Be
 the Great Question

29Secrey Tumul President Wilson Wednesday the Pacific the Pacific Fleet and will make addresses Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Portland Spokane and possibly Seattle Columbus Thursday Tumuty re o
 tha
 
 Pershng n . the out that regarded certain that the President wouldp a Sioux also where Perhing wingo ate arivn in
 on it s is chred to anda to he he be
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MAYOR .. HANSON RESIGNS PLACE
 TO TAKE REST
C. B. Fitzgerald is Elected By the City Council to Succeed Him-Is Not
 Communicative

SEATTLE. Aug. 29-Mayor Ole Hanson rendered his resignation as Mayor of Seattle to the City Council and c. B. Fitzgerald. president of the Council, and a member of that body for the past several years, was elect ed to succeed him.
 Mr Hanson, when asked for a req son for his resignation, declared that he needed a rest. He said he was going fishing He refused positively to make any comments on the rumors that he would likely become a candidate for the Republican nomin- ation off Viee-President. He declared that he has no political plans for the future
 Mayor Hanson became nationally known for his action in declaring that any person attempting to take over the reins of the city government during the strike would be "shot on sight and for the vigor of his action in opposing Bolshevism. He took of- flee in March. 1918, and his term
 
 As the result of his definite stand during the strik crisis, he was head lined in the newspapers and became in demand for lectures throughout the country. One report in connec. tion with his resignation is that 1t was owing to i'll health. and another that he desires to fulfill a course or lectures.
 MT. Hanson worked his way up from the ranks of labor. He was placed in the field as the most likely candidate to defeat Mayor H. c. Gill.
 Mayor Fitzgerald, who succeeds Hanson. was engaged in the real es- tate business. He is still compar- atively young man. and has lived the greater part of his life in Seattle and is classed as progressive citi- zen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
STANDARD OIL IS DECLARED BACK OF
 SUBSTITUTE BILL
Senate Discusses Substitute For the Oil Leasing Bill and the Charges Made By
 Members

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-In the Senate a substitute bill for the oil leasing bill, caused much discussion, The bill is intended to authorize the President to develop government marsh lands. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana denied the charges of Senator Robert Lafollette that the bill was a Standard Oil bill. Lafol- lette read a telegram from Los An Seles men charging that the Interior narartmant was discriminating against the western interests in favor of an English syndicate. He said the American interests would suffer as the result, if the charges were true.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
BA7TLEShIPS TO
 BE FL0ATED IN
 SEATTLE LOCKS
Likely that They Will En- ter Lake Washington When Pacific Fleet
 Visits Seattle Port

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 29.-Some of the vessels of Americas new Pacific fleet may be fioatcd through the Lake Union-Puget Sound locks here. Once through the locks the vessels can cross Lake Union and proceed through a canal into Lake Washington. The Seattle locks are said to rank only second in size among North American locks to those at Panama. Ships s7S0 feet long can be put through { the locks here. The controlling depth for pass ing into Lake Union from the Sound is twenty-nine feet and the width 100 feet.
 Al~the destroyers of the new fleet and a number of the smaller cruisers can be moved through the locks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PREMIER BOTHA
 OF s. A. UNION DIES OF THE FLU
Gen. Botha Was One of the We'll Known Men of the World For His
 Active Career

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Gen. Louis Botha, Premier of the Union of South Africa, and recognized as the fore most statesman of that country, died yesterday of influenza, aged about 55 years,
 Gen. Botha was born in Greytown, Natal, and began life as farmer. Though not yet 20 years of age, he had a share in the formation of the Transvaal Republic. Later he fought in the Kaffir campaign and in the Jameson raid He was elected to the Transvaal Parliament, and devc- oped into leadership in everything that counted for construction. At the outbreak of the Boer war he was given a subordinate command, and won such distinction that he became commander-in-chief of the Boer forces upon the death of Gen. Joubert. He won the admiration of the world. in cluding his British antagonists. by the masterly manner in which he handled his armies, particularly at the battle of Spion Kop and Colenso.
 After the defeat of his armies, Gen. Both accepted the results of the con fict and threw his tremendous en- ergy and great abilities into the work of reconstruction, quickly gaining the confidence of the Boers and British peoples of South Africa. He was made Premier of the Union of South Africa. a union composed of the Dutch and English speaking coun- tries of South Africa, in the forma- tion of which he was the chief fac tor.
 At the outbreak of the war between Great Britain and Germany, he went into the war on the side of Britain with characteristic energy, organizing the South African army, and financ- ing 1t, he quickly conquered the Ger man colonies bordering on the Union of South Africa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PRESIDENTS WIDOWS GIVEN MONEY IN THE
 WILL OF CARNEGIE
Is Estimated That the Late Steel Magnate Gave Away $35O,-
 000,oO0 During His

NEW YORK. Aug 29-Andrew Carnegie's estate is worth between s25. 100000 and $30.0O0,000. It Is estimated that he gave away $35O.- 100000 during his lifetime. He left nearly $1,000,000 to charity and gave $500. 900 to friends and relatives and willed to Taft, Lloyd George each $10,OO0 and to Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, widows of former Presidents. $5.Ooc each. Mrs. Preston was formerly the wife of President Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
CARRICAN ASSERTS
 INFLUENCE USED TO i.
 GET SPRUCE ORDERS

SEATTLE. Aug. 29.-Former Coun-' ty Commissioner Carrigan told the members of the Congressional inves- tigating committee that former Cab inet Officer William c. McAdoo used his influence to get an Olympic pen. insula spruce contract given to the Stems, Cary-H. 8. Kerbaugh Corpora- tion. He charged that Disque sold soldiers into peonage to the contrac. tors. and asserted that the latter never produced a foot of spruce foH aeroplane production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
 WANTS TROOPS ALL
 TO BE BROUGHT HOME
Declares in a Senate Speech That We Should Get Out of the Whole Mess In
 Europe

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of California Re publican, in a speech before the Sen ate urged that the troops abroad be returned to the United States. He asserted the time had ar rived when this country should get out of the whole mess in Europe and become just Americans. He as serted that the boys in Russia were fighting without any declaration oi war having been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MORE MONEY FOR PEACE COMMISSION
 ASKED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Pres. dent Wilson has asked Congress for an additional appropriation of sS25.- 900 for American peace commission expenses He declared that by the end of the year the total expenses for the peace mission probably would reach $1.500.O00. He said in view of the increase in prices in Paris of two per cent he considered the ex- pense account very modest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
BIG STAMPEDE
 OVER A STRIKE.

MANITOBA, Aug 29.-J. P. Cor don, at Cooper Lake, reports that he uncovered a vein six feet wide with a four-inch streak of gold quartz with fifty per cent gold. The Gold Com missioner of the district says it is the richest strike on record Pros pectors are stampeding to Cooper Lake from every direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
IS FEARED THAT
 GERMAN SUBMARINE HAS BEEN LOST

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Fears are expressed fer the safety of Ger man submarine U-66 which left Pan ana August 6 en route to this place, to await orders. All efforts to com municate with the submarine by wire less have proved failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
GERMANY PLANNING MAKING SHIPMENTS
 TO THE MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 29.-Accord- ing to German merchants here, as quoted in Fl Universal, a million marks worth of drugs and hardware will be sent to Mexico City by Ger man firms as soon as shipping facil- ities are available. The order for these goods were placed as soon as the blockade against Germany was listed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
BRITISH MISSION
 FIRED ON BY HUNS

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 29.-Three members of a British mission were fired on by the Germans and were later taken to Mitau. They were re- leased when the British filed com plaint against the action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
EIGHTEEN ARE LOST FROM MOTOR SHIP

HONOLULU, Aug. 29.-A motor ship rolled over in a rough sea be tween Apia and this place. It is be- lieved that IS persons were lost. The same number are reported to have been saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
RAINS MAY HELP SOME

MISSOUUA. Mont. Aug. 29.-live thousand men are battling with the forest fires fin Northern Idaho and Western Montana. The officials de- clare that they hope a rain which is now falling may assist in completely extinguishing the flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
HINES ORDERS ARE RECEIVED
 BY TRA|NMEN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-The Bro therhood officials here have received the order from Railway Director Hines, in which he denies the de- mands for an increase of wages. The officials refused to comment vn the order or give an indication oi their possible course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MORE BALKAN
 TROUBLE BREWS

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Scrb troops are attempting to suppress the revo- lutionary movement in Montenegro. Officials believe that more Balkan troubles are coming. The Montene- grins cut the line of communication formed by the Virpazar and Antivaria railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PROTEST IS MADE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-R Wood, a Republican of Indiana. has written the Senate letter protesting against the sending of American troops over sea to patrol Silesia in order that a plebiscite vote may be taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MEN ARE OBSTINATE.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.--ln an other order issued by the chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and Engineers. the strikers have been ordered to return to worK Striking members of the local unions still refuse to heed the order
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
JACK DEMPSEY TO
 RANCH IN TEXAS

DDETROIT. Aug. 29.-Jack Demp- sey. the heavyweight champion. an nounced that he intends to build a home here in the spring. He will spend the winter on . Texas ranch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
AMBASSADOR GIVEN
 ORDERS TO RETURN
 FROM WEST SIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Roland Morris. American Ambassador to Japan. who investigated conditions in Siberia along with an Allied council to see whether the Omsk government should be recognized by the Allies. has been ordered by President Vii. son to return to Tokio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
RUMANIANs ARE BUSY

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Reports received here say that the Rumanian army continues to seize property in Hun gary. The Allied representatives are deeply concerned. it Is reported, in the Hungarian situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
EARLY RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY BY
 FRANCE NOW LIKELY

PARIS, Aug. 29.--The early ratification of the German peace treaty by the Chamber of Depu- ties now seems possible, despite the views of some that France has not been guaranteed suff- cient military protection by the terms of the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
rRAINs ARE BLOCKED

FL PASO, Aug. 29.-No trains are operating between Tuscon and Yuma. Westbound trains from Los Angeles are blocked at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
OAKLAND STRIKE ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The Oakland strike of yardmen is at an| end. Trains are leaving that point regularly. The strike in this city. however, continues in force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 29.-For est fires in Siskiyou county are re- ported to have gotten beyond .te control of the fighters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
ASKS
 RuMANIA TO
 SIGN A TRUCE,

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 29.-Latest- advices received here claim that Pre- mier Lenine of the Russian Bolshe- wiki forces has made overtures to Rumania with a view of concluding a peace treaty. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
BOAT CARRYING MAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-The steamer Humboldt is carrying mail to Los Angeles, and also taking pas sengers. the service to continue dur ing the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
GAS MASKS WILL BE USED TO FIGHT
 FIRES IN FORESTS
Blazes in the Siskiyou Mountains Have Gotten Beyond the Control of the Fire
 Fighters

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Three thousand gas masks formerly used by the American forces in France have been received here to equip fire fighters in the burning forests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MERGED CITY IS
 VISITED BY FIRE

MERGED. Cal. Aug. 29.-Fire orig
 mating In former saloon wiped out two city blocks with loss estimated at el.OO0.00 Two hundred people are without homes a the result of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
M'LOUCHLN STILL ;
 WINNER IN TENNIS

FORRESTvILLE. N. Y.. Aug. 1s.-- Maurice Mclaughlin defeated Leoar ard Bekiam in the third round Of tho National tennis singles in the tourn4r ment being played here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PLAN TO TIE UP TRAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The striking railway and yard employees plan to tie up all of the railroads between this city and Los Angeles and to a considerable distance inland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
FRENCH WAR SPY
 SENTENCED TO PRISON

PARIS. Aug. 29.-Pierre Lenoir. convicted of having dealings with the enemy during the war. has been sentenced to a long term of i'm prisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
USING AERoPLANEs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Aiany people here are using aeroplane ser vice, as the result of the railroad ,tie-up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
PR|CES ARE DROPPING AS THE
 RESULT OF GOVERNMENT DRIVE

WASHINGTON Aug. 29-The Department of Justice re ports that prices beginning drop various parts of the country the result of the Governments drive against the high cost of living.
 Attorney General Palmer reported that the shoe interests promised fix limit beyond which go He declared that the cumulative effects of the expected when Congress should enact amend ments imposing royalties profiteers and hoarders
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
TAKES AN AUTO TRIP

HONOLULU. Aug 29.-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who came to Hawaii for the dedication of the great Pearl Harbor naval dry dock, and officers of the battleship New York and destroyers Channery,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

CHICAGO Aug. 29.-The prices of provisions and grain dropping the Board of Trade the result believed campaign against the high cost of living predicted there will be general lowering of the prices of necss ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
By MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Telephone s3S-

Jarrett, Winifred West. Helen and
Marjorie Walcott, Anne Thompson
Helen vonkeller, Ethel lizard. Lea ona
Ream. Vyda Booth. katherine Adams,
Mary Boone, Esther McNees, Elizabeth
Mccain, Ruby Randol, Beatrice Fra
ley, Mary Anderson, lnez Sparks La
Nadis and Geneva l.ykins, Hattie
Crockett, Elose Sandlin, Florence Yer
nor, Keyte Madden, Maurine Easlcy,
Angie Phillips, Eunice Smith, Dot Nc
Ghee. Mrs. Marguerite Spurloek.
Mcssrs. Stanley Brown, John Thomp'
son, Byrd. Russell Weeks, Menard
Woods, Freeman Gait, Ellis Ledbetter.
Barton Moore. Vivian Prcsnell, Lois
Scivally, Jo Frank Williams, Jack
Wood, Claude Monette. 81 Norman.
Haily Walcott, Morgan Eddleman. stat
terly, Frank Gillian. George Williams,
Henry Furman. Everett and Royce
Krueger, William Potter, William Rim
ger, Louie Turman. Edward Frye, Bud
die Minnick. Walter Comegys. Snider.
Joseph, Echols. Robert Hill, Gale Will
liams. Heath, Andrews, Ream, Leon
Daube. Rex Hill, Wilmer Anderson.
William smith, Bob Greir and Ollie
Wells of Oklahoma City, Melvin Cole
man. Darrow Homes, Oklahoma City,
Salmon Williams, Joe Brown, Paul and
Ernest Carlock, DR.. Robert r.. Keith,
Dr. \. c. Cowles, Earl Gray, McGhee,
Gordon Brstow and Frank Thyng.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
INFORMAL MUSICALE
AND BREAKFAST

One of the most delightful events
of the week was the breakfast and in
formal musicale given Tuesday morn
ing by Mrs. ]. Il. Waltrip and Mrs.
]. A. Bass, at the home of the latter,
900 G. street southwest, complimenting
q group of out -of-town guests and their
hostesses. Vocal selections were given
by Mrs. Earl Kennard. and her tai
ented little daughter. Edwna, of Gle
burne, Texas. and Mrs. n. c. Wood.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Mamie Gross and Miss Clara b. Wal
trip. Miss Gross also gave readings.
The several small breakfast tables,
at which the guests We're seated, We're
prettily decorated with sweetpeas
Seated with Mrs. Waltrip and Mrs
Bass We're Mrs. n. c. Wood, Mrs. W.
A. Martin, Mrs. w. A. Hall and their
guest, Mrs. b. L. Clapp of Huntsville.
Texas, Mrs. w. f. Lindsay, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dobbs of Sherman,
Mrs. w. Il. Tyer and sister Miss Ma
mie Gross of Miami. Florida, Mrs. w.
r. Phillips and daughter, Mrs. Earl
Kennard of Cleburne. Mrs. T. =. Orr
and sister. Miss Minnie Gottschalg of
Amarillo, and additional guests Mrs.
R. W. Randol, Mrs. Rees Evans. Mrs.
j. NJ. Willis, and Mrs. j. c. Thomp-
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
HONORiNG CAPT. AND MRS. ii. II.
SAYRE.

An event of more than usual interest
and pleasure was the dinner given Fri.
day night, by members of the Guild
of SGint Phillips Episcopal church, hon
oring Capt II. II. Sayre, who is in Ard.
more on fifteen days leave of absence,
and Mrs. Sayre. having as additional
guests members of the Nestry of which
Captain Sayre was formerly a member,
and their wives.
Captain Sayre, who commanded
Company +, 111th Regiment Engineers,
proudly designated as "Ardmore's Own,
throughout its activity on the front was
accorded fitting tribute of appreciation
to which he is justly entitled
Delightful nformality prevailed throu-
ghout the dinner, each guest taking
advantage of the opportunity to sin
cerely welcome Captain Sayre again into
their midst. and to express their appre-
citation for the splendid record he has
made throughout his war service. SINH
liar words of praise wero g." Cor
Mrs. Sayre in appreciation
in the efforts so earnest
her leadership in war acti'.. g.
more and Carter county.
Seated with the honor guests We're
Col and Mr.. Gregory, Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Miner, C. c. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Anderton. Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. Childs,
Mr. and Mrs C. l.. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs.
Writ Franklin and the Rev. and Mrs.
F. w. Golden-Howes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22
IN HONOR OF RETURNED
SOLDIERS.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of Carter Avenue church entertained
informally Friday night at the parson'
age, honoring n number of returned
soldiers and their friends.
The home was attractvely decorated
with sweet peas and green foliage.
Punch was served from prettily deco
rated latticed booth by Miss Willie
Edna Mcbride and Miss Nettie Wilson.
Small American and Allied silk flags
were given as favors. Progressive spool
featured the hours, after which refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
More than fifty guest We're present.
The soldiers entertained were Elton Car
penter, Otis Hammond, John and Will
lam Gutschaw. Nat Haynes, James
Haynes, Fred Hope, Chester Wood,
Harry Higgon, Thomas Carthman,
Grover c. Durham. Elisha Bond, Willis
Tennyson of the L. S. Navy, Charles
Mcclure, Leo and Price South.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-22

With the return of many of Ardmore's
sons who went forth to war, and the In
teresting group of younger folk from
college, 10 which Is added the presence
OF number OF charming out -of'town
guests, Ardmore society folk are again
devoting themselves TO affairs of whole
hearted joys and happiness.
The week just passed, records mum
erous social events. varying from the
large dancing parties and dinners to the
smaller groups of luncheons and family
dinners. and announcements for the
coming week denote a continuation of
the series of happy gatherings.
Tomorrow night. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher'
man Pyle will entertain with Il dance 1t
Forest Park, honoring Miss Virginia
Young of Mckenzie. Tenn, and Miss
Henryetta Sherwood, who recently re-
turned from college. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cathey will entertain with Il
dance at their home. 1929 West Broad.
way, honoring Miss Hazel Prewitt OF
Durant. and Mrs Prater Colby of In
dianapolis. Jerry Sass will entertain
with Il dance at Dor' ck lin Country
club honoring the Ni-,es Lillian ana
Mildred Whiteman Of Oklahoma City,
who are guests Of their aunt, Mrs. b. A..
Simpson.
Mrs. Velie C. Suggs will be hostess to
the members of the Red Cross Lunch
con Club. "Wednesday noon, at her home
7O9 North Washington street.
Thursday morning, Mrs, w. Il. Tyer
f,, ,,tn
recital. at her home. + street northwest.
During the week Mrs. sam NJ. Davis
will entertain with Il dance honoring
her daughter. Miss Margaret Miller
who recently returned from North
Hampton. Mass. where she was n stu
dent in Srith College.