davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13
enA'rss x.,-c."a...a.

what kindr
WAatovef appeals b ~" - said.
Lay licked at hin With grisvsd
wso6sr. "Bst you really don't mean
y have any regular boslnsss q pro-
essslea ct air.
Z certainly d notr George -.
mEssd prenptiy and smphatisaliy.
4 Was afraid -" ~ ~ u Q Low
ssses.
oseess eoattsus1 - bRsatAs dssp.
y throasAout asstAse peotractsd In
eRval e Silence. Then ~ said,
sYsGR AtAss y . bssinsss man.
s0eb Q DeeAanieal gsnius," Lucy
iDtss1upted quickly. "Of course he's
18Th. And ~ WAS q lawyer ooee-
he's 6aos an sorts Il things"
"vsy Ven. I merely wished to ask
z ~ Aio SaAusnes that makes you
tAink esshe to DO seosthinsf"
Lsey ffswsed slightly. why.
sspposs almost everything think o.
~ must b. ewing to bic influence
b 80 way - another. We haven't
Aad anybodv bat each other for -
oany ysars. and We always think
abost enke. % II eoars!"
r sspr And 0sorgs's brow dask.
sasl With ressntmsat 10 that.s Il
= ~ It.s your fathsrs idea hat I
s0gAt - . into business ana that
~ essAt1t - b gagged 10 ~
0en I e.
Lsey savs . start her denial WAS
- Guiek. "Nei I've nsvsr ooes SO
ksa % ~ aboat Il Nsvsrr
Osoees locked q hse kesaly. and
~ jumped 10 . conclusion not far
eso ~ tsstA sBst you know With.
eat talking - I'm that rs the Way
- dsss fssl absut ~ I sss."
e ne H661s1 gravely. Yea"
0eofge'S beow grew darker still.
DO yoa tAink I'd b. much Of man."
- saj0 GDewiy. ~ let any other
nan 0)esaeo - ~ ~ own way Of
lifsr
Vserssl Who's debating your
n sssmo to NJ II amounts to that r.
~ Nei I oaly kaow bow papa thinks
absse tAinss. He's never. never spo.
tss s.kindly Or 'dictatlnsly' Of you"
Her face was - touching In it, dis
tres0 hat for the moment George for.
81 ~ anger. He oeissd that small,
troaosed hand.
Iscy." he said huskily. Don't
yes know that I love your
"Ys-I DO"
"Doot you love msf'
"YeseI Do"
"yAs0 what does II matter what
Seor father thinks about my doing
something or not doing anythingi Hc
has HE way. and have mine. Why,
look ct your fathers best friend. my
Uncis George Amberron-he's never
done anything In his life. and"
oh. yes. he has," she Interrupted.
"he was In politics."
swell. I'm glad he's out" George
said. Politics 10 . dirty business for
q Eentlsman. and Uncle George would
tell you that himself. Lucy. let'a not
talk any more shout II. Let me tell
'nothsr when ! get home that we're
sngaeed. Won't you. dearr
Shs shook her head. NO" she
aid, and gave him a sudden iittie
look Of renewed Esyety. Lets let II
stay almost"
because your father"
sOA because It's betteri"
George voice shook. Isn't Il your
eathser
"It's bis Ideals I'm thinking Of
yes."
0sseee drppped her hand abruptly
and anger narrowed his eyes. II know
what you uaean." he said. II dare ray
doa't care for your fathers ideals
any more than he does for mine. -
he frightened the rclnx. Prn,iennis
quickenlng eagerly 10 the trot: and
whsn George jumped out Of the rum.
boat before Lucy's gate. and assisted
her 70 descend. the silence In which
they parted Was the same that bad be.
gun when Pendrnnis began to trot.
CHAPTER KIN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

oseeos Was Rssvse Mere Furieua
blaek skirtA leaving George mystdhed
but incuEious.
n truth, AoWsvse, he was neither %
comfortable nor % impsetnzbable a.
b appeared. He felt some gratiaca-
tioo: - had done . little b put the
man h his plaes-that man whose In
dnsnes upon his daughter was precise
" Tie same thing - . eoutemptuous
dit3aD q George Anderson Nina
fee. ~ Of 0eosge Anderson Nina
fse's ideals a lifs." Lucy's going
sway without Q word was intended.
~ slppossd. - Q bit Of punishment
Wen, h. wasn't the sort Of man that
people wsrs allowed b punish: he
could 6omoostrate that b them
anee thsy started III
Isabel came 10 0sorss's door that
night and. when she had kisssd him
yood-night, che remained in the open
doorway with her hand upon his
shoulder and her eyes thougntfully
lowered. % that her wish to ~ some
thing more than goodnight was evi-
dent Not less obvious was her per
plexity about the manner Of saying
Il; and George. divining her thought.
amiably made an opening for her.
"Well. old lady" he said. indulgent-
". you needn't look 20 worried. I
won't be tactleas with Morgan again.
After this I'll Just keep out Of his
way"
Dear" she said. II wish you'd tell
me something: Why don't you like Eu-
gener'
"Oh. like him well enough" George
returned. with 4 short laugh. ~ he sat
down and began to unlace his shoes.
II like him well enouEh-in his place"
"No. DEAR" she said hurriedly. I've
had q feeling from the very first that
you didn't really like him-that you
really never liked him. can't under
stand Il, dear: don't zee what can bs
the matter"
"NothinE's the matter"
This easy declaration - naturally
failed to carry great wels1k. and Isa-
bel went on. In her troubled voice: ut
seems no queer. especially when you
feel rs you do about his daughter"
At this. George stopped uniacinG his
shoes abruptly. and sat up. "How do
feel about his dauEhterr h de-
manded.
"weii, It's seemed-as if-as 49,
Isabel began tlmidly. ut did SEEM
At least. yOi haven't looked at any
other girl ever since they came here.
and-certainly you've seemed very
much Interested 10 her. Certainly
you've been very great frisndsf'
swell. what Of thatf'
ats only that I'm like your grand
father: I can't ses how you could he
10 much interested In . giri snd-and
not feel very pleasantly toward her
father"
swell. m tell you something"
George said slowly. and . frown Of
concentration could be seen upon his
brow. - from . profound effort at
determination. "The truth H.
don't believe I've ever thought Of the
two together. exactly-nt least. not
until lately. I've always thought III
Lucy Just Ms Lucy. ind II Morgan Just
~ Morgan. I've always thought ~
her % a p~r-on herself. not m amy.
hotiy'a daughter. II I have friend. !
don't see that rs incumbent upon me
to like my friends relatives. Now.
suppess ] have certain ldsas q ideals
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-13

no sign Of recognition whatever. Upon
this. Isabel called to him, waving hsf
hand aguin.
"0eorgie" she called. Laughing.
"wake up. dear! George, hello!"
George turned away % II b had
neither sssn nor heard. and stalked
into the house BY the side door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
BOYS OF THE GOTH DON'T
WANT TO PARADE, But
WANT TO GET TO WORK

oklahoma City, May l6.-Members
of the Goth and 36th divisions of the
American Expeditionary Forces appar'
emily are not at all anxious to parade
in Oklahoma City or elsewhere on their
return home. Both divisions, according
to press dispatches. have received notice
of early assignment to convoy and are
likely To sail in the very near future
Sergt. II. w. James. Machine Gun Com
pany 357th Infantry, who was an EN-.
ployee of the First National Bank at
Guthrie prior to his service abroad has
written Governor Robertson advising
him of the attitude Of the men. The
following is an excerpt from the letter:
The men of the 90th do not want
TO parade. for two reasons. They realize
that to parade requires time before they
are discharged. All of them have held
good positions and feel it their duty
to return to their employment as soon
as they can. We realize that our folks
at home would like to see US parade
ana would DE proud of us, but we. as
a whole, are more than anxious to get
back TO our firesides once more and ask
YOU to take these things into considera-
ton and not ask of us more than you
have to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

ing for such rs he In ireland, he says,
nothing at all: and so father who has
waited two years 10 get "A glimpse OF
his last son had to spend these days
OF Easter leave in bracing himself Tor
longer separation. and one that has
not even the glamor of war about II.
l think II is this realization OF bad
time Is coming which makes everybody
in Ireland almost artificially gay and
high spirited. II they jazz all night
in London. In Dublin they jazz all day,
too, and the races draw mobs of peo'
pie from all classes. They troop from
meeting to meeting, entertaining and
betting with money which they know
is the last they have any prospect OF
getting. Young and old, rich and
poor, they have to be happy in Irelanad
whatever the trouble and in such com
pany you soon begin To doubt whether
the facts that point to trouble are real.
Small wonder the local government Of
ficials didn't believe in the 1916 re.
bellion until they heard the shots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

mothers We're employed during some
part of the year after the baby's birth
As the fathers earnings rise the pro
portion of mothers working decreased
and the mortality fell
Guarding Against Typhoid
As the hot weather approaches, IN
dividuals and communities should pay
especial heed To prevention Of typhoid
Typhoid is an infectious diseases IN
the sense that the germs of the disease
are carried from one person TO another,
but the medium through which infec'
ton is conveyed Is water. milk. or
some similar substance. Water is re-
sponsibe for the greatest number OF
cases of typhoid. Where there II any
question as to the purity of drinking
water it should be analyzel Wells
should be located so that there will
he no chance of infectious matter seep'
ing into them. In the case of water
drawn from running streams the III
tration and chlorination processes VIII
greatly reduce danger.
The splendid results obtained from
typhoid vaccination have been demon
strated more emphaticlly in the army
than i'm civilian life. Typh,dd was
formerly the great scourge of armies.
More men fell from 1t than from bul-
let's and shells. 1t Is now one of the
rarest of diseases, despite the fact
that modern warfare often is conduct
ed under conditions which would stimu'
late outbreaks. The reason for this
is that soldiers are vaccinated for this
typhoid, while civilians are not Ty-
phoid vaccination is simple, practically
painless, mild in its after-effects. When
people appreciate how easily it can
be taken, what a degree of safety it
brings typhoid will as rare in civil
ian life as II is among the armies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

citation of Australia's naval efforts dur
ing the war will reach the Common
wealth probably in June. The gift
consists of six destroyers and six sub
marines. The flotilla leader is named
the Anzac. The acting minister for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
Health Advice From
Oklahoma Headquarters
by Dr. 4. Il. Lewis, State
Health Commissioner
Infant Health Versus Poverty

II has always been recognized that
economic conditions had n direct and
enormous bearing on the infant NOR
tality rate. but only recently mas IL
been fully realized what direct rae
tor the earning power Of the father
is In the preservation of the life ana
health of the child. Not only are the
sanitary and hygiene conditions under
which the child lives bound to depend
upon the family income, but small
earning powers on the part of the fathel
result too often in the employment Oh
the mother out of home and conse'
uucntly in the loss 10 the child OF the
direct care which II needs.
Just previous To the outbreak of the
war an extensive study was made OF
conditions affecting the health OF IN
fants i'm families of various incomes
1t is true that the direct income IN
dollars per year has risen through the
country sin0e that period, but TINS
increase has been more than counter
balanced 10y the increased cost of llV'
ing. II was found when these studies
were made that in families where the
tutnefS : income ltnBtu lluiii Sf'V ~
year to ST. $50 that one baby in six
1866 per l000-lied during the first
year of life.
Investigation was made in the cases
of l,645 babies. OF these babies nearly
one. half had fathers earning $3.50 or
less per year. while only one in l6
had fathers earning as much as Sl,25O.
OF course it had been expected that
economic conditions would be reflected
to great degree in the mortality
.ablcA, nevertheless Il was rather
startling to find that the death rate
among babies in the poorest families
was four times as great as among
babies in the highest wage group.
Mothers Needed at Home
Low earnings on the part of the
father appeared to be the most potent
reason for the mother going to work
Where the fathers earned less than
s5OO n ypaI "A almost three fOurthS of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
GIVEN NAVY
by BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Melbourne, April 2.-The dozen war
ships lately given to Australia by the
British government AS a mark Of appre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

navy. Mr.. poynton, says one of the
problems facing the government Is how
to man the Australian navy with Aus
tralians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
ITCHING COVERED
WHOLE BODY
PimpIes Formed, Could Not Rest
For Rubbing. Cuticura Heals.

al had an itching and singing
sensation just below my knee, and it
covered my body. Ibegan to scratch,
and small white pimples formed.
When I went to bed could not rest
for the rubbing. Then my hair began
to fall out.
IL had this trouble about FIVE
months before used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Itried them with the
greatest success and was healed"
lSigned) Edward Payton, Berwick.
La., June "a, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep it
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soap for every y-day toilet purposes
assisted by touches of Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heal any
tendency to irritation or roughness
of the skin.
- Be sure to test the fasein.tins frasr.nce
of Cuticun Talcum On your akin The Soap,
Ointment and Talcum &C. sv<rywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-18
Mothers Needed at Home

Low earnings on the part of the
father appeared to be the most potent
reason for the mother going to work.
Where the fathers earned less than
$500 year almost three-fourths of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

meet Thursday. February a. In the
home of Mrs Walter Nichols, with
VI, Hdhm-- taller, Hubbard. ! Mcgee
und Robert Williamson ns sucsls
Mr. ana MS Earl \ Cinrk had
as thrh guest during the wc"b Nj
Fred u Doyle ~ Inti, 'nl VINO
stopped over "a route nome from
Philadelphia
Miss Slna Tu,k lrn Yesterday mr.
\ N.slt io her Hia ~ Mrs Weiss M ~
lnSp. Texas Miss Turk viii also
Nut IN san Diego. CAL before re-.
turning home
M ftnc-i " Cornelius and
hhugmrr NugiulN have returned tu
lulsn to JON NJ Cornelius Tor r,-,l.
d'nvr after Hu phscuyc ~ several
w,n hs ~ Lincoln. Nch
Nj y n Spcllmnn ~ Fort
Worth Texas, arrived yesterday Tor
a uu.rk visit with friends In rulua
Ms. Nrys lnt of ttrcleNilie ohio,
arrived dutur he week FOR "A Vlhit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

evening Mr. ana Mrs Nuuhm al.
more, Misses bliVr Muudh f,tnr
VI, ,lt.,u. lnu cook. Keith MuniN ami
Mrr~rs rhul and HARVEY Gilmore
we're guests
Judge and Mrs Frank n pNard
htiN"d yesterday from Columbus
GA. where they Stopped oNrr fot =
hl.'f ttnic "n route home fIum th'if
htiihl uip To- Florida aud are q
.h'r ,rsldcnrc, a.a South lloston
tNUuuo
Mr. and MIS- O. " Shaffrr and
son irntge ~ Tolrio. ONO are ou
- wish tu Nj aud Mrs T. " Shtf
u 'i1l south liusfnn avenue iir
fore returning io ihrir homo IN ~,
east hey VII visit relatives IN ~
dorado. Kan
Mr. y = UEvtu tnd d,urhir.
Viola CNdr uf rnoh. ktn. returned
home Nr-.,I,luN Hfrt u wrcka ,mt,
with Mrs Walter bucket
The Young wumcu'H home uiirr uu
nty society ~ rir-, NJ T. church Wi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

10 the home Of Dr. and Mrs. L. d.
Latham
Young Mr. Pierce nutler, who was
Tho guest for n few weeks OF young
Mr. Parker Robe rtson. has returned
h"me to Houston, Texas
The hoard of managers Of the
childrens day nursery will meet at
10 o'clnck Thursday morning. In tho
nursery home.
The ladies' ~ tho q, A. II. will meet
In regular business session at a;so
o'clock Wednesday afternoon In
Moose hall -
Mr. and Mrs v. 7 Reese of Mus-
knyre are here for a vi-it over the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs fred T.
Cook
nr Nnd Mrs L. y. owens re-
turned home Friday from q several
months stay In Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs ~ y Mccuns are
IN oklahoma city for n weekend
ylalt 20 Mr. and Mira w. &. Dodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Clubs

With the completion NJ tho greater
tar, %, Tuha's Red Cross phoIa, ~
,ss wofk " which many ~ It's mem
l.r. were very active. the southwest
,-,nch of m. association OF collegiate
anmnae II making plans Ia increase
4. usefulness In IN" community ny
operating with the school auth0ri-
.es An ever, way possible.
Ata recent meeting ~ the nssrcia.
TON nlks we're mad. by Supt T. r..
nbefhnltzer. ON conditions In the
\ ffh srho,l as regards attendance
~ Mis- Mincttc Hedges, county
| 3upmtntendrut. spoke Oh the ruihl
,eAbos nf the county. the as~sbcih o.
ION at ~ neNt meeting will conaidcr
slucational legislation which Is pend
y
The -ouihwcsi branch IL cooper
| unr with the national association
phlch has standing committees di-
rsolnr iuvr~iigatlon and pnctlchl !
svs In the following fields NoN-
! tlcnal opportunities for women, Juve.
r.le vocational supervision, internn-
tofal relations housing. foreign stu.
dents telloNshlps. ana educational
CESSATION
Therr are q; branches ~ the ma
'"nsl association. Tulsa has the DIS
rciion " having the first branch In
| tahomn
u the hs, meeting ~ the branch
requirements for associate mem
e~rship which had no, been decided
.pon were discussed ANA voted upon.
N lranch Will welcome as associate
htineos any women who have com
fs'ed two flll years OF regular col
ve work In any institution that
u1nt an \ u degree or It's cquiVa
The membership comm itteo ~
Naoh Mis- Max A. pischel IN chair
nan VIII hc gfid to give any infor-
ma'on regarding the branch that
~ be- required ana urges all col
" women WHO are eligible to mem
r'shlp IN the local branch to attend
h' heNt meeting ana affiliate with
~ association.
following h. The liSt OF accredited
,'Iesee and universities elumnne ut
M nfo eligible TO nltlonal mem
FNhlp IN the aSsOciu Ion OF coliegi-
as Alumunr
Megh"n, college. Meadville, Pa
rs college. lev ison. Me Reluit
'N.se Ho,ui. WIS: Buston Unlv,rs.
boston, Mass Brown University
"onrny toilrgcp, Providence. H..
hpn NaWr college. nryn Mawr,
carleton college. Northfield.
ln Colorado College. Coiorado
f'nss. Col. columbia University
uA'nard Teachers Collcgr,. New
,uk liy Cornell college. MI Yer
IN, la Cornell University. Ithaca.
lo Paw University, Green.
80 ina Drake University. bes
m Ia. Earlham College. Rlch-
~. ma Elmira College, Elmirn.
~ franklin College, Franklin.
~ TOUGHER COLLEGE. baltimore,
~ y. Gt'nncll college. Grlnnell. Ia
lana University bloomington.
WV Iowa state College. Ames. la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

he numh,r Wrr. Crcrlln llruwu
iari" Chapman, Mctdirr H'ddiu
Johnnie llustrt RrNh Mttfili. MtN
~" \Nhlr inrg waters sylvia
rirnCh France coon Fam Mckee
ktthrfnr Curtin. Gladys ulster ANA
ltls .kitchn
\ gruup ~ the Younger pupllp ~
Mrs Frank Andrews Cli-srA ln ~
rtrNion 'nu'tla their parents
aud friends win u proErim last
Tuesday evening In Mrs Andrews
studio
The choir ~ rrs' Nrthnii.'
'' 100 'l hY Mr " llnr
Who also prts.drs ~ thc organ Wl,i
MpuNING
Prelude sum, .,,.ru Fr,sinEcr
Re.puusu The i,prds IInNrr"
uffcrtnrv Anthem - pi,iur Re
dcrmcr' .......... ....... Uounoi
rostuir ... Shc,ion
EVENING
trc.uic "l'h..., GOO organ ana
piano ...... ........ pcmarcsi
GERTRUDE WIS, At rihnn
Anthem l.eai kludh Light '.....
..........,........... Wilson
Offrtiur, solo "liuw lirauiiful lp-
on the Mountains .... itaTko
Mrs ! G. Wuolsry
Pos lud" "Epilogu'' ... u pRgie
Quartet Miss NHars lunuighu. Mrs
\ u ilhdlc, VI NrfF " itol
lingsworlh. Nj Nuhrit Howe
Mrs John Lowe ~ Sew Nurk aud
Ms John W fsmoni ~ Chicago.
who we're guests tot trN DAYS ~
their sister. Mrs T. \ ii"ufy. white
"u route homr ftum san Antonio.
reNns' resumed their uotthwhtd
journey NcHictdi, Nrs Lave N
returning ~ JOIN her husband Ma
jor Lowe, Who ls cu route homr nf
,cr mote han a Years active s,rVicc
Ia France.
The birthday anniversary " Mnr
Arthur a. Gideon. which came on
THURSDAY whs made pleasant oc
rasiuu IN which party ~ several
friends and neighbours Joined for tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

after she had undergone an opers-
tion IN which she chims to have had
one nCh taken from the end ~ her
nose ana one Inch ~ bone taken
from the ridge. thus. Kidding her nose
ot lts hated hump ana its ridiculous
length II do NO, uts. this course. q"
the actress says but mine wns an
extreme cnsc ana I dh y for my art.
for they said | could not be success
ful In pictures with such noec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Parties

Mrs J VI. Peterson entertained the
Winners Bibl. class OF Tigcrt Memo
rial church with social s--sslon'
Friday afternoon Tn. usual business
session was followed by ~ proginm
and the rcrN ing of refreshments In
which the hostess Was assisted by
Mrs Edgar Dalton. Mrs Charles H.
Gilmore. Mrs " " Peterson. Mrs
J " kilAnn and Miss Pauline bl-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Madame Yorskn the wcll.known
French actress and founder ot the
French thcatcr in Srw York was
born with prcpusicrou- nose Al
l,Sist she claims n was uu huge ana
ug.y proportions ana she says that
she could prove II with photographs
~ herA.lf taken before Sh. decided
to have II rcnodrled. The nccom-
panying pictures however. are two
OF her moai recent ones and show hcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
" eddings

The home Of Mrs Jennie Holt was
the scene ON Wednesday evening of
4 pretty wedding In which her
daughter, Fay. and Mr.. H. y lemon
we're principals ilcv. Meade Dutt uf
First Christian church officiated In
the presence of small party Of
relatives. including Mr.. and Mrs Earl
lluggins Of Hannibal. Mo. A we'd
ding dinner, with pink Killarney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Music and Art

Miss Mary Cartwright entertained
about 20 young friends with vcini.
roast Friday evening near llrd
trcek The party was chaperoned
by Mrssrs and Mcsdames II. Verne
Nenscl. T.. T.. Elliott aud A. NJ
Weaver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Miss Gertrude West entertained
the children OF her piano classes and
"A party of their friends Saturday
afternoon IN the home ~ her par
EMS, Mr. and Mrs /. /. West Girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

roses for the table decorations was
served after the nuptial service The
bride wore n gown of pale blue and
carried pink roses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
LunrheOns

,,u.ntml affair OF the past
XII Nr, r. Nog"rS Kemp EN-
'.''.,,Ir u compliment 10 her
.5,., N.. s. j Painter ana MI
,',.. r.n,hr. Mis h. " kemp
49, .,l visiting mothers ana ih,'r
',nt,rs w,r, guests Of ia" Iln'h
80 vhlrh Nj. Kemp presided III
,nvuir, club Early spring
-. decorated the table, which
a ,,,.rs fnr ~. After the serving
,.. b,.le., aud her guests formed "A
,., marty at the Empress th.nirr
v.,,or. OF IN, number were MrH-
t.ms. Phoebe Sinclair New York
a cook. Iowa. +. T. Lowe.
Tenn. pui. shepard
IN,ds Horace T. Anderson, Jennie
wv " Albert cook. Lynn X. Wa ID
~ Richard <. Grey Hamilton, j,
A uall and Edgar de Muclc.
u- James Chcschcir was hostess
4, h.t verks meeting ~ the cover
,h entertaining the members ana
k,,ral additional guests ON WtdhcH'
al q
Ms Charles E. Nhncry entertainer
.,.Ii romphn, Informally Al lunch
~ SATURDAY afternoon AT Tea cup