davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
| Informal

Among the prettiest affairs OF the
weekend was the afternoon at cards
which found Mrs, J. W. Simpson and
Mrs. j. Frank Gorrell as hostesses
Thursday In the home OF Mrs. Simp.
son, 1910 Baltimore avenue.
The nine tables Of bridge had for
setting decorations OF Killarney
roses and fresias- and during the
serving OF luncheon, which followed
the games, each was centered with
a miniature cherry tree. High score
favors went to Mrs Howard y. Cole
and Mrs. C. T.. Watson Mrs G. G.
Webber. Miss Florence Babcock and
Miss Margaret Smith assisted the
hostesses, OIt-of-tOwn guests for
the affair were Mrs. clayton Muir.
dock OF Broadhead, WIS; Mrs. John
Kerlin OF Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. ]. h.
Hardman OF Youngstown. o.. Mrs.
II. /. Young OF PunXsutawney. Pa,
Mrs. l.. B. Salyer OF Macon. Ga, and
Miss Bess Frye OF Circleville, o.
Mrs. Ralph V. billiard entertained
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
Judge and Mrs. Frank B. billiard Ia
meet Mrs. Walter Hurt Cargill OF
Columbus, Ga. and Mrs. Susan Lips
comb OF Auburn. Ala, two gracious
young visitors from the southland.
Difference to Washington's birth
day was expressed In the decorations
of flags and flowers In red, white
and blue. Miss Leoha Galbreath and
Mrs. d. T. Mcmahon made high
scores Mrs. Dillard. the hostess
was assisted In serving by Miss Annie
Laurie Dillard.
Mrs. Franklin s. Gray filled the
role OF hostess at the mid week par
ty OF the CouNtry club "Wednesday
when 100 guests were in attendance
Preceding the card party and tea
Mrs. Gray entertained with a
luncheon party OF forty covers. with
Miss Hazel Candlish OF Chicago as
honoree. Bridge was played at.twen-
ty tables and following this came
the tea. at which Mrs. Clint Moore
and Mrs Dan j. Davisson poured
Miss Irene Delaney and Miss Mae
Evans made high scores. Reserva-
tions for the afternoon. including
Mrs. Gray's guests. were as follows:
Mesdames Harry c. Ashby. Charles
Il. Bradeu, Floyd J, Bradford, w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

ganlzations ns follows: Canteen
service, MIS-. Harry g Ashby. hons
service, Mrs, Travis l., Golay and
Mrs G. W. Flint, county detention
home. Mr. A. NJ Welch; Frances
Willard home. Mrs L. J. Murray.
jewish Womon'a council, Mrs. Max
Madausky; child welfare, Mira. q. o.
Hollow: city mission, Mrs. Joseph
kuVanaugh.
A series Of two lectures for wom-
en- of Tulsa on domestic science and
food conservation has been ar
ranged for by the Morning World.
To be presented by Mrs. Helen Hunt
lngton Downing. Monday and Tues
day. March 10 and IL. In the public
library
Mrs Downing Ia ono OF the best
known domestic science experts In
the cast and her talks along the line
OF food preparation and saving Will
be we'll worth while, In addition TO
CONTlAuED ON NEXT FAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOIL YOUR HAIR

when you wash your hair, be care
.ui what You use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
s'kals, which Is very Injurious as
utles the scalp and makes the hair
Ihe best thing 10 use Is tust plain
hulsitied cocoanut oil. for this Is
pute and entirely greasless. IT'S very
sneap, and beats the most expensive
Voaps or anything elise all TO pieces.
ou can get this at any drug store.
nu few ounces will last the whole
'amily for months.
SIMPLY moisten the hair with
"a'er and rub It in, about tea
sspoohtul Is all that Is required. 1t
iaaNes an abundance OF rich. creamy
salher, clcanses thoroughly, and
s mses out easily. The hair dries
SSuiokIy and evenly. and is soft. fresh
.ooh!Ag, bright, fluffy, wnyy and
s to handle. Besides. 1t loosens
Az, Az takes out every particle of dust,
t and dandruff.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Wnr Work Calendar
Where You May Serve,
MOnday.

Where You May Serve,
Monday.
prcshyterlan women, NJ n d "
r,esday and Wednesday. Red Cross
headquarters.
SWomen OF Trinity Episcopal
church. Red Cross Monday and
Thursday.
Lutheran women, Monday and
Thursday.
Roxana unit meets In evening at
headquarters.
Tuesday.
Christian women, Red Cross
wednesday.
Women of First Baptist church,
Red Cross headquarters.
Methodist women OF First church.
Red Cross headquarters.
Thursday.
Catholic unit OF Red Cross. head
ouarters, Thursday and Friday.
Tirzah unit No. 8, Red Cross.
Friday.
United Presbyterian unit meets at
church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Edwards, +. ]. Alban and II. A. Pat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Albert Cook. Dan J. Davisspn, W.
Lyle Dickcy. Harry l.. Fitzgerald, ,
Henry n, Greis, Chalmers Gillespie.
Harry Heasley. Emerson e, Higgins,
Rogers Kemp Dana ". Kelsey.
Arthur l. Murphey Robert NJ.
Moody, X Otis MG"iintock. II. T,
MCCune. cline Moore, Charles Quin-
lain, Frank L. Moore. Charles +.
Robertson, Arch l.. Smith, Lynn r..
Wallace. 4. o. Smith. W. q. Shelley
j, W, Sloan, John n. Wheeler Walter
+ Mount. George T Williamson,
william Miller Ross, Seth Ely. n. r.
Aoy, G, H. swanson T. @ W6lllng.
T.. G. Hastings. Edgar W MCCnry,
7 Is. Chestnut, r. l.. Chambers, j.,
W, Sanders, j 4. Arnold. q. Y. Par
ssh, l. q. Bradstreet, L. T. Millikan,
W II. fomeroy, r. Il. Getmhn. Eu-
gene Lorton. q. Nosser. Earl T.
Berry j Garfield Bucl Joseph G..
Haskell, II. y, cole, j. NJ. llayner.
G, l. waite, G W. Flint. a. = Moss,
c. w Bliss, Nat ligon. u. y. Nc
MahOn. kirOl Holm. i Il oBurdlck,
Clark kendrIck, NJ j. Delaney. G, W.
Wangerein. NJ NJ DOan, l.. r. Davis.
j. |. Taylor r. NJ. Rodof l.eola
Thompson Kiscr, Joseph T. Iantry,
y. NJ. Malloy, r. T. Lowe. Detroit.
Mich; Phoebe Sinclair. New York.
Margaret Ferrcu wichita. Kan;
boe, Titusville. Pa David Pence.
Washington. Blyden. Pitaburg. Pa
Roy #. Kelley. Marion. Ind: NJ isses
Christine McEwen, Marquette Mo-
ran. Irene Delaney, Mae Eva Theo-
doSia Henry. Mabel Core. Gertrude
Connolly. Margaret Mcmahon, Wlch-
ita Falls. Texas. Hazel Cnndlish, Chi
cago; Katherine McCahill OF Lake
city, MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Edwards, +, ]. Alban and II. A. Pat
ton.
Mrs. l.. -. Latham was hostess OF
n pretty party Saturday afternoon
when she entertained TO meet her
guest. Miss Bess Frye OF Circleville.
Ohio. The guests were Invited for
bridge OF which there were three
tables and the games were followed
by "A luncheon during which favors
OF colonial corsieres were presented
TO each one. There were two favors
for high score Matrons and girls
Invited TO meet the visitor were
Mesdames A T. Alison, Harry T..
kinsie, Leola Thompson Kiser,
Misses Leona Galbreath, Jeanne
Shea. Mary Sill. Mary Delaney.
Alice Kirkbride. Margaret Smith.
Alice Wilson, Florence Babcock.
Kathleen Chastaln, Frederick Propst
and Miss McMorrow of Bartlesville.
Prof. and Mrs. O. II. Duffenbach
and Prof and Mrs II. ID. Chase en-
tertalned tho faculty of Henry Ken
dali college, with the wives OF the
married members. Wednesday eve
ming In the home OF Professor and
Mrs. Duffenbach.
Mrs r. II. Bartlett OF 1897 South
Detroit. Maple Ridge. entertained
with five table auction party Fri
day afternoon In her home. Mrs W.
w Bell OF Bradford. Pa, was an out
OF town guest
A luncheon party OF Tuesday.
which paid compliment to a visitor.
was that with which Mrs X. w. cas-
tie entertained Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. De Haven's shop. honoring her
guest Mrs. Horace II. Fenton. OF
Eldorado. Kan.
There were sweet peas for dccora-
tion OF the table. with covers for
nine. and the serving was followed
by a game of bridge In Mrs. Castles
home, In which Mrs Il. y. Millikan
won high score, Matrons OF the
party were Mesdames ]. Arthur Hun
+. =. Millikan, IIoring q. Bradstreet,
Charles II. Hubbard. James II. West.
Brooks Gutelius and Harry +. Cas-
tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Weddings

Miss Claire Biddlson. second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. III. Bid
olson, and DIR. j. w. Lumb OF Sioux
CITY. Ia, were married Saturday
morning, tho ceremony taking place
al 1890 o'clock In the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. II,
blddison, 1905 North Denver ave-
nuc.
Preceding the hour for the nup-
ual service. Miss Fannie BiddJson,
me brides sister, sang, Thine for
NE by Mascheroni. after which the
ring service was read by Rev. Kerr
OF the First Presbyterian church.
The bride wore n gown OF white
georgette and carried a shower OF
sweet peas. Her travelling suit was
a spring model In the reindeer
shade, Breakfast for the 20 guests,
which Included only the immediate
members OF the two families and n
rev friends. was served at IL. The
dining room and table decorations
were OF pink and white sweet peas.
Doctor and Mrs. Lumb left during
'he afternoon for Sioux City to re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Clubs

Drama league will meet IN open
session Saturday evening In the home
OF Mrs. j. q. Campbell. 1875 South
Cheyenne avenue, with husbands and
escorts OF the club ss special guests.
The future OF the League and. plans
and desires Of the national assocla-
tlon for the local body will be ex-
planned by, Mr.. Ralph A. Woods, In
n short talk, Following this there
characters Pierrot ana Plerrette.
popular In French literature. which
promises 10 he most delightful, A
costume dance by Misses Florence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Social Calendar
Monday.

NIOuuay
Or and Mrs. Harry ID. Murdoch
are hosts OF informal dancing party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Murdock.
Meeting OF Tulsa Woman's club In
library. Mrs. &. w. Grimes. hostess.
Crown Seal chautauqua meeting In
library.
Mrs. Harry l.. Fitzgerald. luncheon
and bridge at Country club for Mrs
Mcmahon. 50
Tuesday.
Hyechka club presents Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell in complimentary
lecture recital at high school audi
tOrium.
Mra /. r. Davis entertains with
bridge luncheon in Country club.
Tuesday Book club meets with
Mrs W. II. Stahl.
Columbia chautauaua meets In
library.
Needlecraft club. Mrs. n. c.
Turner.
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry n. Greis entertains
with luncheon at Country club for
Mrs Allen T. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy NJ Ewing en-
ttrtain with house dance.
Mesdames Carl Pleasant. Claude
H. Priddy. J. B. Brown and Louis
Cohen entertain with informal party
in nome OF Mrs. Pleasant for Mrs.
James c. Torment
MId-week party OF Country club.
Mrs. Lee Clinton, hostess.
Utopia club meets, Mrs Nell
Nansey, hostess.
Friday.
Jane Adams chautauqua meets In
library.
Atoka club dance In Elks' club.
Art department party at Henry
Kendall college.
saturday.
open meeting OF Drama league in
homo OF Mrs. j. O. Campbell.
Clement A. Evans chapter. U. D..
C., meets in home OF Mrs. Charles l.,
fancey, Mrs. Floyd l.. Hoss and Mrs.
r. W. Pyeatt assisting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Miss Louise McCaslln, daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. NJ. q. McCaslin, and
Lieut. Claire Christian were united
In marriage Wednesday. February
10, at First Presbyterian church with
Rev. c. w. Kerr officiating Lieu
tenant and Mrs Christian will re-
side In Haiti. Mrs. May Christian
OF Independence, Kan, the bride
groom's mother, was present at the
ceremony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
announcements

The art department OF Henry
Kendall college will observe "fakirs
night" with an informal party Fri
day evening at the college.
There will be an exhibition OF
portraits of famous people by Tulsa
artists, an elaborate mock wedding
music by Hula band. and a carni-
val Of fun on this one night on
which artists are privileged to make
merry TO the fullest. a small admis-
sion fee will be charged and friends
OF the college are invited.
Bonanza club members nre max
Ing plans for a dinner dance Satur-
day evening. March l. at Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

side, Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Lumb Of
Manhattan. Kan, parents OF Doctor
Lumb. Mrs. Schoeft Of Wakefield,
Kan, and Mrs. Doverspike OF Alta
vista, Kan, his sisters, were out OF
town guests. Representative and
Mrs. w. Val Jean Riddison were
over from Oklahoma CITY for the
ceremony and the brides brother,
Lieut.. James Riddison, recently re-
turned from France. also was pres
cnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Culture.

The highest culture is to speak o III:
The best reformer IL the whose ewes
Are quick to see all beauty and all worth,
And by It's discreet well ordered
Alone reproves the erring.
When thy
Turns II on thine soul, be
when 1t falls upon IA fellow mi
Let kndliness control It, and rcfrain
From that bettling censure that springs forth
From common lips like weeds from marshy soil
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12

height of from 1000 to 5000
feet Sgt. Caden will walk from
a plank into the air thence to
mother earth, an aerial stunt
never before featured. When
one witnesses the death defying,
leaps from the areoplane while
looping the loop 5000 feet in the
air. 1t will bear out the fact that
the Fair management is keeping
its word when it sends out word
that only the best attractions
will be obtained.
The United States Naval
authorities will have very in
teresting exhibit of war tro-
phies and present day munitions
and etc. A party will be in
charge to explain in detail the
mechanism and history of each
exhibit.
Each day a big racing pro-
gram VIII De carried out. -Four
team chariot races, fast Indian
and relay races by the best
riders obtainable and picked out
from the fairs being held in this
vicinity, prior to our Fair.
The machinery exhibit, to-
gether with the exhibits from
soil, factory and hand will prove
of much education to those fol-
lowing the vocation and rancher
and farmer.
The daily admission will be
Toe, season tickets $500. Fur
ther information will be furnish
ed by Secretary A. A. Seaberg,
Lewiston, on request. Also
premium list will be furnished
on request.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
Speaking in a Parable.

The youth, a cigarette fend of the
worst type, was testifying before a
coroner at an inquest over a suicide In
an eastern Indiana town, and was be-
ing questioned as to what he knew
about the shooting that ended in the
mans death.
"Now about how far were you away
from the deceased when you heard the
Shot| asked the coroner.
"As near as I can remember" re-
piled the youth, Il was about two
cigarettes away"
"What do you mean by two cigar
cites awayT" he was further ques.
toned.
''Why, I mean I could probably
smoke about two cigarettes in the
time 1 was going from where l was
when l heard the shot to the place
where this fellow shot himself" was
the lucid explanation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
Back Home Anain.

A vast pile Of homogeneous baggage
at one of the large London stations
has attracted the attention of many
passengers. 1t tells it's own story.
Beds and bedding, chests of drawers
with handles removed and the drawers
held down by strips of wooden lath,
rough crates containing msatresses and
pillows, zinc bath tubs filled with every
conceivable domestic property, are la
beled Belgian refugee" and the name
of the owner, the Identification num-
Der, and the place of destination are
clearly indicated among the directions
This is all silent testimony to the
effect Of war. The migration Of all
these thousands of people back to what
remains of their native towns cannot
but evoke sympathy from all those
whose homes are still intact, whose
fields and orchards and gardens are
gay with white and pink blossoms.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
WILL HAVE GOOD FAIR
So Says Correspondent Writing
to the Chronicle.

Special to the Cottonwood
Standardization Sept. 10
1919.
Reduced rates have beer
granted by the Railway admin,
stration to the Lewiston-Clark,
ston Fall Fair, to be held at Lew
iston from Sept. % to 26th., in
elusive. Round trip tickets will
be sold for one and one-half
fare, good from Sept. 22nd. to
9th, inclusive.
On the opening day, Lewis
ton day, the business houses will
close. A big street parade will
take place. On the End day of
the Fair the Shriners will hold
fourth. What the Shrine will
do on the oath remains to be
seen, but it has leaked out that
there will be free pies, dough-
nuts and cider. A big Shrine
parade featuring the Spokane
Band and Patrol. Shrine stunts
of every description will be car
ried out.
On the 3rd day of the Fair
25th The American Legion Day
the veterans of our great war
will hold forth. This day is
given over to the boys and great
preparations are being made to
make this day "the day of the
Fair. They did it over there
and they will do it "over here.
On the 4th day of the Fair,
CRAFTSMANSHIP Day, the 26th,
the citizens of Charleston and
Asotin, Washington will hold
forth. The big free Barbecue
will be held on that day. The
show of all shows. The Baby
Show, will also be held on this
date.
Each day there will be Band
concerts in the city at the Fair
grounds. Each evening there
will be a free pavement dance
the dance that is becoming so
popular in Lewiston. Two big
carnival companies will be in
operation daily.
The amusements features are
well taken care of. The manage
ment of the Fair is striving for
only the best to be had. Avia-
tors booked for the Fair are men
of wide experience and formerly
Of the regular army air service.
Two former Lieutenants and a |
Sergeant. While flying from a |
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
Relics Given Cathedral.

The dead bell of Dunblane (Scot-
land) cathedral and the sand-glass for
merly in use in the pulpit have been
presented to the kirk session by the
family in whose possession they
were for many years. The dead bell
is dated 1913, and was used at funer-
ais in the parish, a small fee being
charged by the kirk session for its.
use. The beadle rang the bell
through the town when he proclaimed
a death, again when the arrangements
for the funeral were to be made
known, and again when he walked at
the head of the funeral procession.
The sand-glass dates from 1902, runs
for about 20 minutes and it was no I'M
usual thing for it to be turned two or
three times during a sermon. The
gifts are being exhibited in a specially
constructed case in the cathedral.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
LITTLE ISLAND HAS HISTORY
HeIgoIand, Small as It Is, Figured
Prominently in the Affairs
of the World.

Before Germany acquired the is
land of Helgoand and sent 1000 sol
diers there to man the fort, the clti-
Zens were law abiding. When there
was an occasional misdemeanor no
need to send police lookout" warn
ing. An islander, when arrested,
would go to the little Jail and inform
the keeper he was imprisoned.
In ancient times the island was
called Hertha, A temple of Foesta,
a Tristan goddess, was there. From
the tenth until the fourteenth CEN
fury it was Independent. Then the
dukes of Schleswig took it over and
used 1t mainly as pawn for loans
until the Danes acquired it 400 years
later. Denmark coded 1t to Great
Britain early In the nineteenth cen
fury and the British, while recognizing
its military Importance, fortified it only
for defensive purposes. But the Ger
mans built a great sea wall of granite
and steel, at a cost of $30,000,000 and
spent millions more on turrets and big
guns.
Visited by so many nationalities, the
Islanders absorbed customs and ideas
Of many lands, yet seemed to adorn
each with a distinctive touch. They
even had curious qulrk in their Satan
"a wooden leg-so painted in pic
ture Of the "%lnptation of Christ" in
the historic church by the island artist
of the seventeenth century, AndreaS
Amelink. Hence a Schleswig saying:
"In Helgoland the devil goes on
crutches."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
USED CARS FOR SALE.

D-35 Buick.
E-35 Buick.
D-45 Buick.
Overland.
Ford.
Jackson.
The above cars have been put
IN good working order and are
offered at low prices.
35tf HOENE HARWARE.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12
Remove blackheads.

Remove blackheads, soften
rough skin, clear the bloou,
brighten the eyes, sweeten the
whole system. Nothing helps
make a pretty face, winsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try it tonight.
35c. T. F. Schaecher 36-5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12

idaho Gold" a health and
strength producer. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-09-12

Senator Mclean of Connecticut in,
troduced bill to require cabinet mem.
bers, heads of the federal trade com.
mission, tariff commission, civil service
commission and the bureau of efficiency
to sit in the house and senate two days
a week during the sessions of congress
There they would be questioned or the
floor regarding the conduct of their
bureaus.
lITTI r INI AND LAC uIornDN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
SERGEANT MILLER
IN THIS COUNTRY
Reaches Newport News With
the Nnnsemond and $500
Troops From France

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman z, Miller, of
Cottage Ridge. received telegram
from their ren. Sergeant EvRn L. MIL
ler. a day or two ago, announcing nis
arrival Mt Newport Sows. Va, from
Base Hospital No. $. savenny, France.
Yesterday n letter came telling that
ho sailed from France February ~
on the NanBemond, an old German
freight boat, now u transport, and the
second largest one afioat. There were
5000 troops aboard, and he, with
twenty others. had charge Of 400 pa
The troops had two fair meals
seTed each day. but toward the end
OF the voyage food was becoming
scarce. The boat was so crowded that
1t wasn't always comfortable, but the
hospital aids had. special privileges,
such as going above decks. Sergeant
Miller says they expect to be but
few days at Camp Hill. Newport News.
and Will then be sent to some camp,
probably in New York state, to get
their discharges.
He did some interesting work while
in the bast hospital. as N-ray expert
and photographer. and when he came
home, last fall, with a party of sick
ard wounded, he brought many beau-
tiful and interesting photographs with
him. Sergeant Miller is a Princeton
man, who went across with the hos
pital corps right after his graduation
in 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
St. Patrick's Party
Attended by Students

Aa most delightful st. Patrick's
Day party was held last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Fetrow, 1858 South Thirteenth street
by the sophomore class of the Sus-
quehanna township High School. The
house was decorated with shamrocks
and each guest wore a cunning st.
Patricks hat The evening was spent
in dancing and playing games.
The following guests participated
in the merry making: Elizabeth DEM
my, Susan Hayward, Grace Keiser
Marie Gerhart, Pearl Fettrow, Ivy
umholtz, Miriam Stoner, Mary Welsh,
Esther Sponsler, Margaret Geiger,
Kathryn Lingle. Hannora Lineberg,
Alice Orr, Mae Rowe, Maude Wolfe,
Myrtle Murphy. Mary Van Dyke.
Sarah Beck. Susan Stoner. Warren
Miller, George Cain. Elmer Stoner,
John Lingle. Abram Fry, jeremiah
Long, Henry Wilmer. Charles Gill
baugh, Roy Dixon. Wesley Garland.
John Martin, George Tolada, George
Gruber, Arthur Constantine, Paul
Springer. Kenneth Dunlap. James
Roberts, Earle Henry, Leroy Goss,
Lowell Fetrow, George Fetrow, Jr.,
Professor Smith, Miss Worrell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fetrow.