davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

be Mrs. Edward S. Hardness. Mrs. Ar
tur Coopc, Mrs Howard Carroll, Mrs
James Edward Newcomb, Miss Giulia
Moroslni, Colonel Michael Friedsam,
DAVID Anspacher, Miss Blanche Potter
Mrs. Arson r. Flower, William C. Du-
rant, Mrs. j. Herbert Johnston. Mrs.
Robert De Forest. Peter Winchester
Rouss, Mrs. Fred Housman, Mrs. John
n. WHY'S, Mrs. Louis S. Levy. Mrs.
Frank F. Storrs Mrs. Alfred Schiller.
MIS- De Lancey Kane, Mrs. William
" WINS Reese, Mrs; Edmund G. Vaughan,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Jarvis, Mrs Frederick
". Jackson, Mrs Robert S. Brewster.
Mrs. August Belmont, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. French, Mrs. George H.
Warren, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
j. 1nsley Blair, Mrs. Benjamin Stern.
Mrs. Jesse Isidor Straus, Mrs. Nicholas
NJ. Pond, Mrs. Albert Stearns, Mrs.
Pierre Mali, Mrs. Myron |. Borg, Mrs
L. B. Schofield, DR.. Charles NJ. Cauld-
we'll, Mrs. John Seely Ward Mrs. Sid
nsy Borg, Mrs: Frank Spencer With
erbee,, Mrs. J. Rich Steers. Mrs Will
lam B. Potts. Mrs. Jonathan Thorne.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings. Mrs. Will
lam Seward Webb. Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, Mrs James Roose-
Welt, Mrs. Philip Jennings, Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn, Mrs. lie Grand Beers, Mrs.
Dexter Blagden, Mrs. Andrew saks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VI. Dorsey. Miss
Ellen l.. Adee. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Blum. Mrs. G..
Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Clinton Gilbert
and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank.
The program, an interesting one, will
include numbers by Mscha Elman, who
will play Mendelssohn's concerto FOR
violin, allegro, andante and finale. He
will also be heard in group with
piano. John Charles Thomas will sing
and the New Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Artur Bodanzky, will play
the first and third movements from
Rimsky Korsakotf's suite for orches-
ira. "Tsar Sultan" the overture from
Wagners Flying Dutchman" and the
Rakoczy march.
The concert promises to be very
brilliant one, and already a large num-
Der of boxes and seats have been sold.
The boxes remaining and orchestra
seats may be had from Miss Florence
V. Doane, IS West Thirty fourth Street,
by mail only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Child's Hospital Ball
Will Be Society Event
Directors of Institution Working Hard to
Assure Success of Annual Entertainment
for Charity; Other Events Are Scheduled

With Mrs. Charles B. Alexander as
president and Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee
again serving as treasurer, the success
OF the Charity Ball, which is to be
held on February for the benefit of
the Nursery and Childs Hospital. is
practically assured.
AS usual the ball will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria, reservations having
already been made for the entire ball
room floor. However, this will prob
ably be one the few familiar fea-
lures, for. with the exception of Mrs
Frank S. Witherbee. who has served as
treasurer for the last eight years and
to whose interest and executive ability
much of the success OF former years is
due, ~ entirely new executive commit
tee has been appointed, and it is ex-
pected that number of innovations
will b, introduced to arouse the inter
est of the younger generation in New
Iork's oldest and most historic charity
dance.
The directors of the New York Muir
sery and Child's Hospital. for which
the ball is held each year, received with
Great reluctance the resignation of
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind, who served as
president last year, but who, owing to
illness, has been obliged to sever all
active connection with the ball commit
tee. Mrs. Berwind for number of
years has been an energetic and valued
member Of the ball committee. serving
for fourteen years as treasurer and as
president for one.
The committee also regrets the loss
of Miss Lena Curtis, who. owing to
absence from the city, will be unable
to serve again as secretary However,
the members feel that they are to be
congratulated in securing the consent
/ Mrs. Robert L. Gerry to take Miss
'urtiss place on the committee. Miss
lorenzo V. Doane will assist Mrs
cry as executive secretary
A number Of new names also appear
nong the list of vice-presidents who
i'll assist Mrs. Alexander. They are
RS. George f. Baker jr.. Mrs. Francis
Carolan, Mrs. Clifford Cochran, Mrs.
lew bold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. James W.
ence Gillespie Mrs F. Gray Griswold,
IRIS E. Henry Hartman. Mrs Oliver
iarriman. Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs
ienry W. Munroe. Mrs. Frederick
carson, Mrs Charles F Roe. Mrs.
ohm Sanford. Princess Cantacuzene-
peranskey and Mrs. William K. Van
'erbilt jr.
A number Of society girls will sell
programs at the conceht to be given
next Sunday evening at the Hippo
drome for the benefit of Stony Void
Sanitarium They will include Miss
IadeIa;ne Recce Miss Susanna Field,
Miss Dorothea Hall. Miss Sibyl Koz-
ninski, Miss Aline Tiedmann, Miss
Gladys Franklin Could. Miss May
Marsh, Miss Sophie Pond, Miss Eliza
beth Simonson. Miss Julia Quaintance
Miss Agnes Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Haight, Miss Alice Blum. Miss Agnes
Bigelcw, Mrs. lessen Dali, Mrs. Ches
ter Wolford Smith, the latter six from
Brooklyn.
Anon, the hov and stell holders viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
"1" Huts for Reff1pees

7. NJ. c. A. huts formerly used IN
Germany with the army of occupa-
ton have been foated down the Rhine
to Belgium, where they are he'r 49, %
solve the housing problem in the dew
astated districts ny .se4 Is
lodgings and assembly halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Daytona Hotels Have Set
New Record for the Season

DAYTONA, Fla, Dec 27.-Those Of
the Daytona hotels which have opened
Tor the tourist season are receiving
the largest number of visitors ever en-
tertalned before during the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Miss Hester Smith to We'd
Benjamin c. Vonde,coter
Date Of y edding Of Daughter Of
Late Mrs. ". S. Smith viii
Be Announced Later in Season

On Christmas Day announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss
Hester Elizabeth Smith, of Far Rock
away, to Benjamin Cornelius Vande-
water of Cedarhurst. The date of the
marriage was not mentioned. Miss
Smith is the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Skidmore Smith and
makes her home with her cousins, DR..
and Mrs. Ebert J. Decker, at Far
Rockaway She has been active in Red
Cross and other charitable work.
Mr.. Vandewater is chairman of the
finance and auditing committee of the
Queens Chamber of Commerce.
He is the son of Peter Cooper VAN
dewater and is by right of birth member
of the Empire State Order Sons of the
American Revolution He is warden of
Trinity Church, Rochaway.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Parker Kirlin, of
Locust Valley, L. l., have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Elizabeth Louise hirlin, to Cletus
Heating, son of the late Thomas +.
Heating and Mrs. Heating, of this city
Miss Kirlin is graduate of Miss
Spence's School and a member of the
Junior League. During the war she
was a member of the Red Cross Motor
Corps of Nassau County. Mr. Heating
is a graduate of st. Mary's College,
Emmettsburg, Md, and Of the Harvard
Law School, and is member Of the
New York bar. He was major IN the
Quartermaster Corps, U. 5. A, during
the war and was secretary and execu-
tive officer of the shipping control
committee of the Army and Shipping
Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm. Of
2l West Tenth Street, nave announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret W. Chisolm, to Grenville Is.
Winthrop j.. son of Mr.. and Mr..
Grenville B. Winthrop, of 10 Wes-
Elghty-seventh Street and South
salem, n. \. Miss Chsolm was in
troduced to society two winters ago
and is a member OF the Junior League.
spe is a sister of Mrs. Alvin Inter
myer, who was Miss Nina r. Chisolm,
Miss Elizabeth S. Cnisolm, debutante
of this season and Miss Priscilla p
Chlsolm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
3 Girls for Ehon, Dances
Viii Be Ciren This Week

Miss Pratt aUiU haze a dance
glren for her by her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Lee Pratt, at her house,
1927 Fifth Arenue, Ne,c Years
Day.
Miss Bliss acill be entertained
IN a similar acay tomorrow eue-
ming avhen her mother, Mrs.
Walter Phelps Bliss, aciU give a
dance for her at her house, 6 East
Eighty-seuenth Street.
Miss Kahn wiU hare dance
glren for her ON New Years
night BY her mother, Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn, 100 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Mrs. F. Macdonald Sinclair gave a
NNrlstmas party Monday at the West
End Presbyterian Church parish house
tor seventy-tve Of the children who
attend the East Side Clinic fer Won
en- and Children, of VII CHI Mrs Noble
Mcconnell is president. There was he
usua! entertainment and gifts were
distributed
The East Side Clinic will give it's
annual Christmas dinner tomorrow
evening for $50 of the mothers and
children who attend the clinic. Il will
be served at 200 East Eighty sixth
Street and Mrs. Walter W Gritfth will
he the chairman. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Benjamin Adriance, Mrs. Will
liam N. Haradon and Mrs. D. Paul
Buckley. There viii be a Christmas
tree, and in addition to toys the chill
dren will receive woolens, wearing ap-
parel and candy.
society Friday night at the Waldorf
Astoria for the Blue Bird ball in aid
Of local and foreign charities, and of
which Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt jr,
was the chairman Many dinner parties
were given before 1t, from which the
hostesses took their guests, and Mrs
Vanderbilt had among hers, Maurice
Maeterlinck. whose opera of the Blue
Bird had its premiere last night at
the Metropolitan. Among the boxhold-
ers for Fridays dance were: Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 604 Fifth Avenue;
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
George W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs Otto H. Kahn
ltwo boXes). Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton,
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs Charles
b. Alexander. Mrs. George F. Baker jr..
Mrs. Frederick Lewiston, Mrs. Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs
J. Nelson Borland, Mrs. George J.
Gould, Mrs. W. L. Vanderbilt, Adolph
lewisohn, Mrs. Ebert II. Gary (two
boxes }, Mrs. Sidney Borg. Charles Hay
Leonard Replogle, Mrs. Mortimer L.
ochih.
dinner is to be given January by
Mrs. John R. Drexel, at her home, i
East Sixty Street, for Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. DreXel jr.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander has sent
out cards for a dance on January 8. at
her home, 4 West Fifty-e ghth Street
44C i4!id cd1 uduCt al the NltZ-N d1I
ton on February IA will be St. Val
entine's affair and will be given in the
large ballroom. 1t Will be under the
patronage of Mrs. Howand Davis, Mrs
Ellwood Hendrick. Mrs. Jonathan Bulk
ley. Mrs. Richard NJ Hurd, Mrs. R.
Burnham Moffat, Mrs. George C. Fraser
Mrs. William A. Read, Mrs Richard C.
Colt, Mrs. Wilfred J. Worcester and
Mrs. A. Henry Noble.
In honor of Miss Emily Gaines and
Miss Frances Bedel Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs: Floyd Stewart Corbin, of Euclid
Hall, gave supper dance at the Plaza
Hotel. Monday. December 90. Misses
Anne Gerard Lumpkin, Evelyn Collier.
Of Georgia; Alice Burt and Lady Belle
Burt, from Kentucky, assisted in re-
ceiving. Many from Baltimore, Boston,
Louisville and Atlanta were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28


Carlton Stanley, Mrs. Cornelius Tiers,
Mrs. John A. Jackson, Mrs Henry W.
Taft, Mrs. Charles j. WEIGH, Mrs. Al
fred Johnson. Mrs. Jesse Albert Locke,
Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Roland Red
mond and Mrs. George Leary.
The Friendship Club will hold a
meeting at II Jane Street. in the as
sembly room OF the Jane Street Meth
odlst Church. There will be an enter
tainment. in which Mrs. Kohrsen,
Mrs. George Gilbert Mead and Edward
Vincent MacMund Will take part. The
supper will be served by Mrs. Mead
and Mrs. Poole. The officers of the
club are George Gilbert Mead, presi-
dent; Miss Edna Gibson, secretary;
Mrs. Garlic Kohrsen. treasurer, and Mrs.
George Gilbert Mead, chairman of mem
bership. The club will meet on the
first and third Thursday of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Events OF the Week in the Society World
New York Society Has
Gala Holiday Week
Affairs for Debutantes and Formal Holi-
day Receptions Mark the Full Revival of
Pre-War Spirit Among the Society Set

Ternan, at her home, 90 Landscape Ave-
nue., Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

dinner is to be given January by
Mrs. John R. Drexel, at her home, /
East Sixty second Street, for Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Drexel jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Saturday afternoon at the Hotel As
,3r ne New York Mozart Society
Nlrs. Noble Mcconnell, prcsident-will
eve is first afternoon musical of the
rev y'ar. The Soloists will be Alma
eek, contralto; Miss Irene Gardner, pi-
a. a. and K. Norman Jolire. barytone.
'ha'ies Gilbert Spross Will be at the
plaro
The society's Junior Cabinet will
gave Christmas party tomorrow af-
~ W. Ceor-:ac Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Another reception Of the week will
De given by Mrs. Louis Morris Starr
~ 'rday at her home, l2S East Seven
uetn Street. 1t viii be for her daueh-
eefs' Mss {. Margaret and Miss Beat
rice Starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

nam Allen gives 4 reception Satur-
'-y at his hong. 375 Park Avenue, to
.a,'Foduce his daughter, Miss Alice
y iAeloW Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander has sent
out cards for dance on January 8. at
her home, West Fifty-e ghth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Miss May Geering, died over year
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
OF SUPREME
COUNCIL IS CONDEMNED
BY THE PARIS PRESS

Pans, March 25.-The decision of the
supreme council of the peace conference
to allow nothing to be published regard.
inl its proceedings but the official com.
munique has aroused the Indignation of
She Paris press. Those newspapers
whose habit it is to comment upon for
eign affairs, condemn the action in
strong terms The others follow the
communique with a few sarcastic obser.
ydtions. Raymond Recoly. for instance,
writes in the Figaro:
when the situation is so Iisquietlng,
at a moment when the allied govern.
ments, who, having left no blnder un.
made, are more than ever in need Of the
support of public opinion, they raise a
regular Chinese wall between the public
and themselves
The Matin says of the decision: "lt is
not for us to judge the method, which
is likely to be gravely danger us, stul
further adding to the growing anxiety in
tie entente countries"
The nature Of the "Pertinax" article
in the Echo de Paris may be sufficiently
described by its caption which reads:
The Council of Ten Goes Underground"
lie Journal says; "The conference
has made a heroic resolution. 1t has
decided to drape its wounded dignity in
the most absolute mystery"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
NEUTRAL ZONE ON FRONTIER
OF HUNGARY AND RUMANIA Is
SAID TO HAVE CAUSED CRISIS

London, March 25.-Hugary's adur.
ton of bolshevsm is regarded most Sc.
riously by the Anglo.French press,
chiefly as endangering the efforts Of the
entente to build up the Rumanian, Po.
lish and C2ccho.SlovaS states as bul.
warkS against German domination Of
central Europe. All these states are
menaced by advancing bolshevik ar.
mics, according to Vienna dispatches.
The establishment Of a neutral zone
on the Hungarian.Rumanlan frontier,
which the peace conference had de.
cded upon, precpitated the crisis, This
zone was intended to make Hungarans
desst from attacking Rumanians and
to close the gap between Rumania and
Poland,
The entente note defining this zone
was dated March 10, the Vienna nd.
vices state. The zone was fixed as a
belt 14O miles long and forty miles
wide, virtually shutting Hungary he.
hind the rivers Thesis Szamos ana
Maros and including the towns of
Grosswardin. Debrecen and the entire
country beyond them. Tho not re.
qured the withdrawal Of the Hungar.
ian troops behind the western bound
ary Of the belt within ten days and
authorized the Rumanians to advance
to the eastern boundary. Civil gov.
ernment of the neutral zone was to bo
exercised by the Hungarians under al
lied control, but important points would
be occupied by allied troops.
Statements issued at Budapest ac.
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Copenhagen, March 25.-The claims
of the hungarian soviet government
to power as set forth in its wireless
communications, are largely untrue, ac.
coriing to a Vienna dispatch to the
Acuuhr Abcndblatt. a panic pervaus
in Budapest hut the country it is de-.
ciarej, has not yet resolved upon a
soviet government.
The reported voluntary surrender of
arms by French soldiers in Budapest
because the men We're alleged to be- in
foctol with bolahevism is Incorrect the
message states.
Theer is rumor that the entente
commission hor bean detained hy the
HungarIans. The capital it is added,
has been Theoretically sealed by the gov
ernmont against foreign countries
The correspondent says that The ru-
mored advance of Russian soviet troops
toward Hungary under General Georgy
has no foundation. He adds that the
report received from NJ Tchitoherin,
the bolsheviN foreign minister, ON 'he
military situation of the Russian soviet
government, greatly disappointed the
Hungarian government.
An official statement from Budapest
dated Monday, March "a, declared that
reports from the provinces showed that
peace and order were prevailing.
"In most Of the large towns the so
cialists have taken over the administra.
ton" the statement continues. y
peasants council has been formed at
Kecskemet and revolutionary govern
ment has been formed at Kassa, which
has been occupied by the Cle2hs, ac
cording to the government comnissary's
telephone message
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
.AME RIGA s PRODUCTION
OF GASOLINE IN 1919
100000 BAR REL S

Washington March 25.-Gasolinc pro.
duction in the United States in 1918
was said today by Van II. Manning.
director of the bureau Of mines, 20
have borne out at least in part the
statement Of a British admiral shortly
after the cessation of hosulities thai
I'VE iloated to victory on a sea of ciI."
A little less than fifty million barr,,-
Of gasoline was produced in the United
States i'm 1916, Mr. Manning stated,
while in 1917 the production was i'm.
creased under the spur of wars neces-
sity to 6S,OOO,OOO barrels
IL was thought by many that this
must be the peak of American patriotic
effort" Mr., Manning declared, but IN
1918 the production Of gasoline vas
over $4,000 am increase for the
year Of more than 100000 barrels"
In 1916 S,l731O2 barrels of gasoline
We're sent abroad In 1917 the exports
increased to 9,9O1S77 barrels and in
1913 to 13,Sl2,5OS barrels, an increase
of nearly $4,000 barrels a day more than
In 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
NEGRO GIANT. 7.11, WHO
ATE 1 POUNDS BEEFSTEAK
AT \ MEAL SHOT TO DEATH

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-
George Bell, 6j years old, the I
foot ll-inch colored man of a mu.
steal production playing at local
theater, was shot and instantly
killed today at a roOming house.
Macea Ealy, 25 years old, who
travelled with the colored giant, was
arrested in connection with the
crime.
Bell weighed 31j pounds. wore u
No. 26 collar and No. % shoes, and
il is said that he was in the habit
of eating four pounds of steak when
he felt hungry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
BELL TELEPHONE
GETS DECISION IN
SUPREME COURT
FINDING BASED ON FACT THAT
BURLESON WAS NOT MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Oklahoma City, March 24.--(SpeciaD
The states case against the South.
western Bell Telephone Company was
decided by the supreme court today in
favor Of the company and against the
state, the decision being ON the grounds
that Burleson was not cited as a defend.
ant and the case should have originated
in the federal court.
If the resolution pending in the sen
ate to forfeit the telephone company
charter fails Of passage attorney Gen
eral Freezing will Immediately begin
a new action i'm the United States
supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
Adrnncc of Rnlsheril, ARMY

Bcrne Monday March 2i.-The bol.
shavik army which is on its way To
Hungary has reached Brody, according
to the latest news received here.
Brody is a city in northeastern Gal.
icia. about 80 miles east of Lemberg
During the first two years of the war,
Brody frequently was the scene Of hard
fighting between the Russians and Ger.
mans and Austriaus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
CHARNARI TO Be
HELD At WINDOWS
ON MAIN STREET
MAIN STREET TO PRINk IT'S
FEATHERS AT 1880
TONIGHT
TOMORROW THE BIC DAY
Automobile Lore and Gossip As Wen
As Information TO BE Encountered
at the Big Automotive Show Which
Begins Tomorrow: Dance and Van
devile Each Night

-.oo ,.t, .,..,,i,,- .ll ,,orohorts
.,
WIFI ui'eH the" ""'"o"7' ''''a '"''P'e
act of unyeilmg viii mark the opening
Of the Automolive SHOW and Third An
,p,l snring stvia DispIay The city
........,..
'''t "'''a''' WIZ 'oO' ''''E anu ''' ''''.''
at 1 p. m. IheR IL VIII De 'hai 'u'
throug VIII have received their cue. by
m Main street will be fun Of
,...,. $685., ,.....,.,,.. .i,.,,,,,,,,
voices. me uIN'l'lhs VIII take '"e
form Of a ceremony as is befitting to
the opening of the Ardmore Spring
Style DisDlav A band will accompany
fine masters of ceremonies to plav the
appropriato music. The Ardmoroite
has not been able to discover whether
il is TO be a dirge that he band will
plav "a each window is undrapcd and
AS if is learned that the dear Old win.
ter STYLES are gone for half a year
mr. v.bctbar il will be a invous lyrical
love note if will strike as the young
Hoods cast their ewes for the first
moment upon the new nice things to
he worn # To- ,.c,.,. ri,el,. , derigbtfu1.
lv discarlant charivYri before each
window youA find voursoIr i'm fine
crowd thai follows You won't be able
IN holm ,,,,,,scIf
AIthorcb tbo Automoti,a sbo,v nron.
on. does moi oner todo, this n,,inl,ing Of
f,.,t,o,. and ,,,. .lignl,,.i,,, ,r ,,,.tt,.
yn,i,.p t,ipos b,. Ardr,ora merchants
IL. "a rou,,, l,,in,, tbo ,ovt thre, da,,s
C,,,,ou,io, b,u Z. d,,,,,at.d fo,. the
bio nyout pircb h,,l. o,oan tissue
rana, and n,lp leaves ana ovorior,
of p,tiouaI color. greet fin. eve There
win ha o,e,. 90 nov ca, models ou tbc
floor. rber. will b. autombile- uac
tors and i'm fact everything that is
nroneled hy Gasoline A domonstra
lion of wireless tArlararhv yyn he aiv
ON every nigu, at Q ID. mn. Tomorrow
.,cnt win br the first
A big pantares Vaudeville act will
be one of the principal events of the
show. There are 10 people I'm The
troupc. And this troupe lis pronounced
the hest that has ever visited this CITY.
The play is mixture of comedy and
has some tumbring acts and trapcze
work. The tumbl.ng is said TO be the
YER, best i'm American vaudeville.
Each night after the vaudeville there
will be a dance The dance viii start
at q.30 ID. m. and will continue until
II De-. r, L w Eruegor viii be master
Of cen .9uy at all of the dances. \
u nj ,uud viii furnish the music.
Th' y is out of town day The
feature for this dav is the grand Vic.
tory parade I'm which about 3 900 cars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26
$500 RELEASED RUMANIANS
GO BACK TO PRISON RATHER
THAN FIGHT THE BOLSHEVIKI

Harbin, March 25.-Rather than serve
at the front against the bolsheviki
$500 Rumanian prisoners Of war, who
had been released by the an.Russian
government at Omsk, have surrendered
their arms and returned to prison, a
dispatch from lrkutsk says The Ru-
manians also refused to guard the rail.
ways in Siberia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-26

Vienna, Monday, March PA dis
patch to the Neuc Freie Presse declares
that all of the non.socialist parties in
Hungary win support the new gov.
ernment for the reason, it is said that
it has decided to act against the en-.
tente. The rural population is reported
to have gone over to the communists.