davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
now 1T HAPPENED

II hammered this w Ills folks sAd
Tho y.,, d., ,b,t n. ,,as u.d
That I. W,s mo-, a. .lI tho lipd
~ ,it. thcyIJ hon.J NAT n. ,.nt,IJ lind
And he. foiks wondered eh.tCsbe saw
,yd from ,b. ,,m" tbc loot ~. t,.d
T,oulIs "a, bras.d an cv.yy sId.
III. ,,Ip, frs;.,,J h. .Lo,lJ 40
nh. thi,gs h.'d h.,p nrrustop,I "a
t,d b.r tolts aryu,d d.y IA, d,y
Tb,t ,bs ,houIJ 90 .pothrr ~
ihc,e ,,.,r', ,n,tbinr tb.v nGapred
In, vb,, ,hs old folt. tn,k h.nd
lr IL and .ro,lrJ II from the tt,rt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
YOUTHFUL R0BBER GETS
81, 100 IN KANSAS BANK

KANSAS CITY. April hrcr
locking the cashier and two book.
Keepers OF the Commercial state
bank Of Rosrdalc ln the vault %
youthful robher late today escaped
with over 81 100 .u CURRENCY
In his haste 20 escape the bandit
dropped bundle OF currency
amounting 10 500 near the door uf
the bank and overlooked between
$50. 900 and $4,000 which lay ln
bundles In the cashied's cage.
The bank wns held up March 90
by four youthful bandits who became
alarmed a, the sound OF their re-
volvers. fired ~ "a bookk""per who
had lodged behind n desk and in
their flight left gbehinHy1, S. bin for
which they had asked change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
NEW HUN UPRISINGS
QUELLED BY TROOPS
Law and Order Prevails Despite
Many New Rcvoits and Strikes
Reported IN Germany.
MANY KILLED AT FRANKFORT
Hundreds of Prisoners Put TO Death
According to Dispatches Re
,ciyCd IN London,

berlin, via Copenhagen. April J.
The forces OF law and order are to-
day the complete masters OF the Hu.
,uatiun Al qrrIakfort on the Main. THE
labor organization OF the city, Frank
fort adviccs state, has ranged Itself
on the side Of the authorities ana
placed the orgnnizaiiom at their dis
posaI for the prevention OF disturb
Ances
when attempts TO plumber In the
Alstadt quarters were renewed,
prompt action resulted In the effort
being nippcd I'm the bud Twelve Of
the would be pluudercrs were Killed
or thcsn dozen victims four we're
MOmpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
SEVERAL HUNDRED
PRISONERS KILLED.

LONDON. Aprll . Several hun
drcd prisoners were killed In further
riotlnR at Franhort-On-M Main yester-
das, according Ia q copenhagen dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company The hotels OF the ciU
were plundcred during the dlSor-
dcrs
In the fighting at stuttgart ycsler.
day, the message adds violent
crowd attacked the town hall. which
was occupied hy the government
troops The crowd. boweecr, was
hrutcn or Frankfort Is reported
without water or light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
STU ATIDN GROWS
STEADILY WORSE.

WASHlNGTON. April o swedish
press reports received today at the
state department said the situation In
Pe,roRrld Is steadily growing worse
Hospitals Wcr" reported sull short of
medical supplies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
WIRE BRIEFS
GENERAL MARCH
GETS BRITISH HONORS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--General
March today nt the British embassy
was presented by British Ambassa dor
Reading with the knights grand
cross Of the British order OF, St
Michael and 81. George, In observ-
ancc of the honorary award ordered
by King George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
MORE THAN MILLION
AND HALF DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON April Figures
made public today by the war de-
partment show that from the signing
OF the arnlistice to March 20. 1919,
l.535.i7l Of the 367O,SSS officers
and men under arms when the w5lr
ended, had been discharged from the
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
SOLON'S FACE ALL SMILES
High Points of the League of
Nations Explained by
the Speaker.
STANDS WITH PRESIDENT
Tells Audience to Wire okla
homa Senators to Back Up
Wilson, Opposed by Gore.

Introduced as the next United
States senator from oklahoma, CON
ggossman Scott Ferris last night cN-
u,,.nrd ,o an audience which filled
IN. district court room TO capacity
'-iIEr-yyHIt the proposed league OF ma
mona stands for, what II hopes 10 ar-
,ompl!sh, wiro-is IN favor of It ana
answered the objections that have
boon voiced tn and out Of congress
10 the plan.
President Albert G. Hunt, OF the
Young Mems Democratic club, whose
ga,1,, Mr, Ferris was while In the
cry. introduced the congressman
The first and the loudest applause
uf the evening followed Hunts dec
lafti'un that Ferris Is TO he the next
senator. The applause lasted for sew
rrll seconds and through II the
congressman sat over In the corner
of he Cour, room, his face wrcathed
IN smiles That well known smile was
the only answer that could be Oh
tanned from him as to his attitude
toward the coming race, and the
casual observer could only surmise
that the answer was yes
Treats High Points"
Congressman Ferris trcuimcgt Of
frrVragtc section Of the peace treaty
was an exposition OF what he termed
The high points" OF the document
For Instance. he pointed TO the Vari-
Gus articles which have been sub
Jeu,cd to the seveicst criticism, eN-
planned them IN detail and then an
swered the objections. Disarmament,
he said. was TO be enforced IN a
measure commensurate with me
needs and exiRencics OF the indi-
}iiuul nation.
Article ten. he argued, carries the
answer to the argument that the
Monroe doctrine is To be cast In the
discard 10y tn" action Of the confer
Cnco. II is this article which fixes
the boundary lines and gives the
guarantees of poliugal integrity.
Tha, Of itself he said was sufficient
10 maintain the Monroe doctrine but
iu further explaining the point. Mr..
fcrris noted that prtss dispatches
Yesterday told OF the acceptance Of
'hG suggestions Of former Senator
b'"a, which strengthen thS' article
with respect to the MonNfS doctrine
ana insure It's inviolahility.
Mr Ferris cited interesting facts
ana figures In connection with the
war TO imprssS upon his audience the
cos, OF war In lives ana money.
Seven million three hundred and
fiiN four thousand men were killed
the total casualties OF the war was
twenty million men: the total cost OF
The war TO the nations involved was
on" hundred and eighty-seven billion
dollars
Takes Rap at Gore.
one plea which Congressman Fer
rs frequently made during his speech
carried special significance In view OF
the fact that SenatoN Gore, against
whom he may run In the next cleo
'ion, has aligned himself with those
opposed to the league, was Let your
senator's know that you want them 10
stand behind the president In his
great work. that the league OF ma
uona may he adopted and monkey
wrench thrown in the path OF war
congressman Ferris left at mid
night for Iawton. He will probably
remain in oklahoma for several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
STORMY SESSION IS HELD
All Refuse to Talk Following
Meeting Called by Sec
retary Glass.
SHERMAN LAW IS VIOLATED
Director General Charges In
dustrial Board Has No Aur
thority to Set Figures.

MASHINGTON. April Director
General Hines Of the railroad admin
istratlon. which IL the largest pur-
chaser Of steel In the United States.
refused today to accept the Nprice
read iuStments arranged by the in
dustrial board of tn" department Of
commerce In conference with repre-
sentatives OF the steel industry.
An effort To cffcCt an agreement
between the board and the head "
the railroad administration failed,
although members OF the cabinet,
the Industrial board of representa-
tives of the food and fuel admins
trations. the war trade board, and
the war finance corporation con-
ferrcd for four hours. The confer
ence at times grew stormy, with the
cabinet members finally withdraw
ing to an adjoining room, from
which they emerged with "A recon
mcndation that the question be re
committed to the board for further
consideration. This finally was
agreed upon.
Itcfusc to Talk.
Members Of the conference were
reticcnt In discussing the proceed
ings. Secretary Glass, who called
the conference, refused 10 see news
paper men afterward and the Of
fetal statement concerning the
gathering was very brief. As
originally issued II read;
The steel prices approved hy the
Industrial board OF the department
Of commerce, not having been ac-
cepted by the railroad administra-
tlon, the views OF both were eN'
pressed at the conference. The
views OF the industrial board were
Expressed by Secretary Redfield.
Chairman Peek and other members
OF the board. The Views OF the
railroad administration were pre-
scntcd by Director General Hines.
The matter was recommitted To the
board for further consideration
The statement caused such a
furry by its intimation that the On
tira question Of steel prices would
be- fcopenSl that an amendmcnt was
added hys Chairman Peek 10 MAKE
the last statement read
The matter was rcCOmmittcd to
the board for further confederation
with the railroad administration.
Action Illegal.
Nr Hines. according to on" Of the
officials present, told the conference
that the agreement on steel prices
reached hy the board with the steel
Industry two weeks ago was mhde
over HIS protest and was without
warrant Of law The director general
was reported az declaring that no
matter what term was applied 10 the
work OF the board in its attempt
at price rcadjustments, II was price
fixing The sherman antitrust law
1t was said, was cited by Mr. Hines
lie further stated, It was SAID, tha'
the railroad adminIstratio should ho
left 10 make it's purchases AZ prices
acceptable to II and that he would
not accept arbitrary prices recon
mendpd by the board after agree
mcnt with the industry
when the conference broke up
early tonight those who had attend
ed filed out each ono saying thai
Secretary Glass was the spokesman
and whatever was made public would
have TO come from him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Fire Causes SI00,O00
Loss at Picher, Okla.

rlClIEH OKLA April Q Fire to-
dlE destroyed several frame and
concrete business structures hero.
causing lu-s estimated az 500 O0U.
The origin OF tho fire has not been
determined hui n I7 believed 90
Hayo started from gas stove m the
rear of . motion picture theuter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
GERMANY MAY RECOGNIZE
SOVIET SYSTEM

by The Associated PreSs
BERLIN, April The Nossische
Zeitung's Wcimar correspondent says
the negotiations Of thea majority
parties with the government have
progressed 40 far that the govern
mcnt shortly will place new article
I'm the constitution providing for the
INCORPORATION Of the soviet system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
MANY TOWNS JOIN
REVOLT AGAINST REDS.

STOCKHOLM, April Tho popu-
lltions 90 the Lithuanian towns Of
sumiIichais. Trnkii and LandSarva
reNultrd against TIA" hulsh"yikl on
March a. drove away the soviet ard
destroyed their administrative ot
ncrrsH according 10 adyiCcs from
Koyno today The holsheyih troops
were disarmod and many ~ them
Killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
French Officials Hear
Armistice Will Be
Recognized.
MAINTAIN RELATIONS
Bella Kun, Foreign Min
lister, Desires to Remain
Friendly.
COMMISSION TO MAKE STUDY
Body Will be Sent to Hum
gary to Remove Mis-
understanding.
DECISIONS STILL DELAYED
War Blame Commission ls
Not Unanimous-De- :
bate Reparations.
DECISIONS STILL DELAYED

by The Associated Press,
Paris. April ?, Budapest advlces
to the French foreign office state
that Bella Kun, the hungarian for
eign minister is willing to recognise
the srmlslico OF November. AL
though tho allied missions were tenn
por,rily deprived of their libsrty
In Hungary and finally expelled. the
new Hungarian government appar"
entity does not consider II has brok-
on relations with the allies and de-
sires TO maintain them.
In conference circles It Ia felt that
the misunderstanding by the Hun.
ga arlans OF the neutral zone created
between Hungary and Rumania LED
10 the original action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
DENY BREAK WITH ALLTF
THE WEATHER

TIL"N. Okla. NUriT MAXIMUM.
6l minimum. a. north winds, cloudy
precipitation. U2 inch
OKLAHOMA Thursday showers
FRIDAY generally sir
LOUISIANA. Thursday aud Friday
cloudy probably thoncts
ARKANSAS. Thursday and Friday
cloudy. probahiTNSkowefs
EAST TEXAS Thursday and Friday
cloudy. probably showers.
WEST TEXAS Thursday and Fri,
dAy cloudy
KANSAS. Showers Thursday and
Friday, not much change In tempera
tar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

OTTAWA. April Gideon Rob
crtson. minister OF labor, announced
I'm the senate today that the govern
mcut will appoint commission OF
five. consisting Of labor men ana
to study the feasibility OF
Joint cUtrol oe ndusiryt>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
GENERAL, SHUTS
GOES TO HUNGARY.
"a rl Al..x n,...

PARIS, April Alt In officially
announced Mat General Jan Chris
tian SHUTS. MEMBER of the British
league OF nations commission, Is
proceeding to Hungary 10 investigate
certain problems arising from the
armistice on which the supreme
council desires further information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

CHICAGO, April Federal
Judge Lands today Issued bench
warrants for two stock salesmen who
had sold stock IN the Consumers
Packing company. and ordered s. G.
Icvinson and I y. Padway held to
the grand jury IN connection with The
sales L,vmson IL said TO be IN Pitts
hurGh The warrants were for Levin
son aud Theodore klllistA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
TROOPS RESTORE
ORDER IN GIaItNtNN

% fN0 NNDTIaIpI TTeNF
STUTTGART. April g. prUolama-
zion of general strike of working
people irrpuEhou' WurttemburE to-
day wu- met by counter strike on
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
BiN ARIA DENIED
PEACE REPRESENTATIONS

BY The Associated Press sa
BERLIN. April "a Munich dis
patch to the Frankfurter Heitung
says the imperial government has
refused Bayarias demand TO be rep
resented at the peace conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
INFERI0RITY NOT ADMITTED
Ready to Join League on Basis
of Mutual Respect; Not
"Too Proud to Fight"
OBSERVE MIGRATION LAW
Gcntlemcn's Agreement Live
Up to, He Asserts; Has
High Regard for L. S.

H, Tho NsorIairJ Pres.
pApIs ,,,u o A., ,...,.. ,,
L..
""n '""I' '' h'PIN III I'"Eu' OF
nations boz which sharp racial dis
rrltutu,iiou ls ,p,iutntr.a u,rnp
,,,t,,, No., -, a.. ,,,..,... ,.,.
w wv wv
EhInn lu 'h" peace conference, de
clArvd In "a statement to The A,s,o-
riat,d pr,.. r,.i,,.. nm u,, orr,.,,,,,,
,..,
VT japan.
We are not too proud To fight
the baron said. hut we are TOO
proud to accept a place of admitted
infrrIori,y In dealing with one or
more associate nations We want
nothing but simple Justice
Japan Is glad to Join league Of
or nations To maintain peace ana
order the bhron added
Japan does not wish he continued,
ld force h"r lhbnr"rs as immigrants
ON any assp'lhl" countries and r"cos
hl@,S iha' inns question IN one Tor
Su'h hal"ns 10 h'hl WBh ltselt.
Demands Mutual N,-pcs1
Japan feels that il ia entitled to
II frank and omen admission hy the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

LENNENWORTI kan. Nprl o~
". T.. DBig Hnlp HAYWOOD fore,
mos, Of the / ". ". prisoner. af-
fcc',d uy the order of the circuit
court of appeals. when shown an
Associated Press dispatch contain
INK the information that an order
had been issued admitting him and
30 II his fellows 10 bail sridI
we will 20 ahead now uud pre-
pare t renoaring as rapidly and as
effectively az We can. what We are
most greatly interested IN Is the no.
peal ~ those war HWs which sub.
J"niod us tp conviction and We cA-
poet 10 WORK ~ that end, as every
other good American should be
dQ.ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

HAYWOOD AND SO |. W. WIS
ALLOWED BAIL ON APPEAL

CHICAGO. April = THIRTY seven
convicted members of the l. W "
now Imprisoned at LcavcnW worth,
Kan, for violation Of the espionage
act. were ordered admitted to bail
today by the United states circuit
court of appeals, pending a review
Of their case by that tribunal Zig
Bil' Haywood is the most prominent
u those affected Fifty-fiyc others
convicted iu the same case did not
seek bail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
Report of Serbian
Republic Is Denied
byLOndon Legation

LONDON. April . ,.Pba serbian
legation IN lunduuS has heard
nothing on tbr reported prucnmt-
tIon OF republic IN belgrade II
Says that the report is quite un-
true.
LONDON. April . The news
paper Nctghcrui IIs'y or Ngnm.
Jugo SiaVla. according to a wire
lcss Dispatch from Romc, an
nouncod that tho dynasty "
karagcorgcyitch has been dcposcd
and republic proclaimed with
Belgrade rs the capital OF Serbia
and Jugos sSlaVia.
Agram or llngrcb Is the capital
OF croatia, which forms one ~ the
three parts Of Jugo Slavla or the
Kingdom OF the Serbs. Croat- and
SlONcncs
crown Prince Alexander has
been acting as regent Of Serbia
for several years for his father,
King Peicr !. Recent reports have
been that King Peter was In very
poor health ana that he would
soon. abdicatc the throne In favor
Of Alexander The SerbianlAroWu
prince left paris March for Hel
grade. The karRgeorEsviich dNnns-
" which had the throne of serbia
many years was expelled In 1859.
but returned again in 1903 after
the murder OF King Milan Of the
Obrcnovitch dynasty.
There have been no reccn, re-
portsof disorders in Belgrade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Miss Alice Petersen, Adelaide
Nielsen and Flora Amussen motored
to wellsville Thursday evening to at
tend the party given by Miss Mar
suerite Vaughan. Asters and garden
flowers were the decorations. TWEEN
ty guests were present. Light re-
freshments were served after which
a social and musical evening was en-
joyed by all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Mrs. N. c. Peterson gave de-
lightful Kensington at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. in compliment
to Mrs. Kenneth Wooley OF Fort
Worth, Texas. The rooms were ar
ranged artistically in golden glow and
shasta daisies. After delicious re-
freshments were served, the guests
were entertained in sewing and social
chat. Eight guests were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Lucy s. Carbon entertained
eleven Of her grand children at a
prettily arranged lawn party We'd
nesday afternoon. The house decor
alton was garden flowers. Light re-
treatments were served, after which
games were played on the lawn. A
delightful afternoon was spent by
all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Peterson of Brig
ham spent sone days in Logan do
ing temple work, and also visiting
with relatives and friends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

Miss Marie Peterson entertained
at a social gathering in compliment
to Miss Marion 'wooley Tuesday ev-
enins. Twenty guests were present.
The rooms were beautiful with snap
dragons and gladiolas. Light re-
treatments were served. after which
games and music was the entertain
ment Of the evening. Miss wooley
will leave soon TO make her home In
Salt Lake.
Mrs. L. Gibbs and Miss valine
Quincy entertained their primary
class at the Gibbs home Wednesday
evening. Fifteen guests were press
ent. Nasturtions were the table de-
corations. After the refreshments.
games were played, and the evening
passed pleasantly with music.
Mrs. C. p. Carbon was the hos
tess at an informal dinner party on
Monday. Covers were laid for eight
guests. The table was prettily ar
ranged with sweet peas. A delights
full social afternoon followed the
dinner.
Miss Aldyth THAN. Enid Rosen-
green, Hazel Larsen and Tavern
Larsen will leave next week to teach
school. Miss Thain will go to Park
City, Miss Rosengreen and Miss Ha-
eel Larsen to Fillmore, Utah, and
Miss Tavern Larsen will go east.
o . . .
Miss Lillian slmonds OF Salt Lake
who has been spending her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Hayball,
returned to her home in Salt Lake
to take up her work in the Junior
High School.
. @ o o
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Thatcher and
family have returned from Bear
Lake where they spent their vaca-
ton and will make brief stay here
before returning to their home in
Salt Lake.
o Q . o
Mrs. 9. p, Carbon entertained at
a couple of tables OF bridge Thursday
afternoon. Twelve guests were pres
ent. Delicious refreshments were
served. A social afternoon followed.
. . . o
Mr.. Wilbur THAN spent the end
iOf last week at Bear Lake. /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30

DR., and Mrs. Hayward and fam-
lily left last Thursday for Bear Lake
They win visit relatives and friends
at Paris, Idaho. before returning
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-30
ty .


AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w Squires Tuesday evening dane
ing party was given in compliment
TO the workers of the American Steam
laundry. Sixty guests were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
In flags. Roses, dahlias and sweet
peas were used in profusion through
out the rooms. After the dancing
the guests were treated to a grand
water melon bust, followed by deli
clous refreshments of ice cream and
cake. The evening proved to be one
of the most delightful social events
OF the season.
o o o @
At the Lowell school gymnasium
the Cache stake board entertained
all their local workers and their es-
corts at social gathering Thursday
evening. A fine program was en-
joyed, after which refreshments were
served. Two hundred guests were
present which included the officers
an their local workers and their es-
corts. Fall flowers were artistically
arranged about the gymnasium, and
a delightful social time was had by
all.
Mrs. J. Il. Smith and Miss Flor
ence Thomas entertained at social
gathering in compliment to their Sis
ter Mrs. w. N. Moses of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Landin Strobel OF
New York and Miss Josie Larkin OF
Ogden. Summer flowers graced the
rooms. Dainty refreshments were
served. The twenty guests spent a
pleasant evening in sewing and mus
ic.
Miss Dorothy Shepherd entertain
ed at card party Tuesday at s
o'clock in compliment to Miss Elsie
and Helen Thompson who will leave
for New York TO attend school on
the 10th OF September. Twelve
guests were present. Gladiolas were
artisticaliy arranged about the rooms
and the porch was bright with sun
flowers. Five hundred was played
at three tables. after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. G. II. Baker entertained at q
pleasant social afternoon Thursday
in compliment to her daughter Mrs
Ben wilmore OF Strevelle. and Mrs
W. N. Moses of. Cleveland. Ohio. A
delicious lunch was served. Tn,
table had for centerpicce Shast,
daisies. The rooms were nicely ar
ranged with golden glow, Fiftee'
guests were present and spent mos
enjoyable afternoon.
. . Q .
W. Miss Ruby Rosengreen entertained
I ga musical and social party in com
lc Ihent to Miss Enid Rosengreel
ng u Aldyth THAN, Wednesday even
cost Twenty-one guests were pres
les I. The rooms we're artistically ar
ranged in dahalias and golden glow
After the refreshments the guests en-
joyed a social evening.
9 Q 8 .
Mrs. T. f, Daniels gave lunch
con in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Hendricks of Salt Lake. Thursda.
afternoon. The table was beautiful
with a basket of sweet peas as cen
terpiece. Golden CLOVIS were NIGEL!
arranged throughout the rooms. Fiji
teen guests spent pleasant socia
afternoon.
@ @ . o
Mrs. Niels Rosengreen was tn,
hostess at dinner party at he,
home on the boulevard Thursday ev
ening. In compliment to Miss EniC
Roaan graan The tahla ,,,o, ,,toai,