davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

bankruptcy was that the tenant farm
crs white and black. and many of the
smaller land owners, have had to raise
this crop by the work of their wives
and children.
.'Thcsc women should have been in
their homes and the children should
have boon in school. The economic
slavery fastened upon the South by
the WORLDS msis:aut demand for low
priced cotton and the worlds power
10 break down the price OF cotton com
PEELED these women and children TO
work in the cotton fields in order TO
exc OUT Il bare existence.
IF wheat growing in Kansas brought
about this condition upon the farmers
of your state. would you FOR
!, moment insist that they should con-
,inue 10 produce wheat when wheat
production n@ant continued cnsiavc-
mont OF poverty and illiteracy?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

the intensive health drive in tho
Southampton County schools. Tho
campaign will be launched by series
talks through tho churches OF the
county. which will be followed during
the week by talks in tho schools. talks
before school and parent-teacher
leagues, and medical inspection of n
limited number of schools that can be
reached i'm the weeks campaign.
, Miss Agnes ID. Randolph, executive
secretary OF the Virginia Anti-Tubcrcu-
losis ASSOCIATION; Miss Bette w. Nc
health nursing: DR.. Mary l.. Brydon.
medical field officer of the State Board
Of Health. and Miss Mary. somervillc
Cannon. field director Of the state
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, will be
the speakers in the several churches
where appointments have been made
Miss Cannon. field director OF the
State Anti-Tuberculosis Association
was in Franklin this week completing
arrangements for. the, campaign. Di-
vision superintendent of schools. Pro-
fessor q. L. H. Johnson, is cooperating
actively in the work.
The inspection will be done by Dr.
Mary o.; Brydon. of the State. Board
OF Health. specialist in this field OF
work. and the nurses visits to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
.EDMONDs CHAMPIONS
COTTON CROP REDUCTION
Declares Average Price Of Last Fifty
Years Has Created Economic
Slavery in South.
REPLIES TO KANSAS GOVERNOR
Asks Executive, II Wheat Growing
Had Resulted in Similar Situation,
If He Would Insist on Their Con-
tinucd Production OF Wheat.
tBy Associated Press

DA6TONA. FLA, March 29--De-
Tending the patriotic motives OF South
ern cotton growers III their efforts
to maintain prices OF that staple, Rich
ard II. Edmonds, editor OF the Manu-
facturcrs Record issued today an open
letter 10 Governor Allen, of Kansas,
criticising the Governor for his state
lnents concerning the economic forces
influencing the attitude OF the South
ern cotton producers.
Governor Allen recently declined 10
attend a convention to be held IN
Columbia. s. C., where cotton pro-
ducers arc TO discuss ways and means
for maintaining prices. The Governor
stated that Kansas was planting more
wheat than ever.
Mr.. Edmonds' letter, in part, says:
please bear in mind that III doing
this they (\ansas wheat growers are
guaranteed by the government a very
fair if not full price for their whca I.
Last year the South largely
increased its acreage lin corn upon the
urgent call of the government to in
crease It's food production.
EdmondS then points out other patri-
otto efforts of the South and explains
the cotton situation as ii has existed
in the cotton growing section thus
Tho only way in which ii has been
possible for the South TO raise and
sell cotton At the average price Of the
last fifty years without going into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Old Resident Given
Up by Physical

"Given up by five doctors, I,
only hope an operation. I REBEL
on cutting ME open, as am rs We,
old. a neighbor advised tryi
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
stomach trouble. l got relief ric
away. / had not eaten for 10 da
and was as yellow as a gold ME,
could have lived only few dp
but for this medicine" 1t is a 81
pie. harmless preparation that ,
moves the catarrhal mucus from Z
intestinal tract and allays tho
Illumination which causes practtca
all stomach, liver and intestinal a
ments, including appendicitis. O
dose will convince or money
funded. For sale by Grant Drug {
and druggists eyerywhere.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

homo will BIO made by Miss Bcttio w.
Mcdonald. State supervisor of public
health nursing.
During the week Miss Cannon and
Miss Mcdonald will begin the organiza-
ton OF health leagues In number OF
crs Of the several schools the active
continuation Of the work begun In tho
The objco, of tho campaign is to
develop in the school community a
definite sense Of personal RESPONSE
bility for Individual and community
health and TO create a public senti-
ment that will realize the need Of a
public health nurse as an Immediate
measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
RICHMOND TTMFs-n7sPATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH 90 1919

the alleged thief from conveying his
currency from tho car. Tile pair was
said to have galloped down Main
street to tho corner of Fourteenth,
where Sergeant c. NJ. johnson was Inn
proving the looks of the street corner
with his presence. Johnson appeared
10 be shocked at tho speed with which
Lee was approaching and Tagged him
with his night stick
First District Police Station received
callers at once and Lee was interneu
on the charge of attempting TO elope
with Watts currency. which amount ed
had his roll returned minus one $50 bill
he asserts. The prisoner said he know
nothing of the missing twenty. Seach
failed to reveal the norey Now the
police arc working on tho mystery OF
the prodigal twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes

body is saying 10 me that look better
chan ever before. tip the scales at
1872 pounds and | am back ing
again. to the establishment of all. !
feel splendid, and people say am
looking better every day. | must tell
YOU that every word | have written
is true. and | can prove it by hundreds
that knew Of my condition. Jules Fri
uuet. Sill West First Street, Los An
gcleS, Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
! ingredients and has been on the mar
kct 40 years, n true indication OF its
value Get Il bottle today.
/ Sold by Grant Drug Co. and all
! leading druggists. Sample sent on re-
, ceipt Of ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co, Dept. SOL, Rochester,
. y. N.-NdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

The most saiistactory results have
been obtained in ccmbau ng Diabetes
hy observing certain dietary rules and
the judicious use Of Warmers safe
Diabetes Remedy, an herbal prepara
ton used With marked success for more
than forty years
Following is H. letter from a grateful
user:
This letter IS the best proof that
am still alive. Your medicine is -
miracle 10 ME. My weight was re
duced from 1871 to IA pounds when |
left the hospital. left there August
9Th in despair. Hundreds Of people
that knew me said | would never live
to return to my studio. After leaving
the hospital | saw your "Ad." in the
paper. ] began its use and at once
commenced To improve. and now every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Probing Mystery
of Prodigal Roll
Policeman Shocked By Gal
loping PAR on Main
Street.

J. W. Watts was the loser Of SEQ
yesterday. No one knows where the
twenty n.s gone. The alleged thief
has been consulted. rs we'll as the Po-
lice Department, and still the ruyS-
terry remains unsolved.
Watts was passenger on Broad
and Main Street car when he felt
parts unknown. He put a restraining
hand toward his wad and. he asserts.
found himself holding the hand Of Es-
ter Lee, Il negro. of l4l2 Brown Street.
Watts WAS ladened with an overcoat
and suit case and could not restrain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SCHOOL Contributen sI:5

Principal A. l.. Thoms. of the Ginter
Park School. has recently forwarded
to the Superintendent's Office, u con-
tribution OF $l25 for the Armenian Re-
lief. This sum was contributed large
ly by the pupils OF the school. In the
recent Liberty loan and War Savings
stamps campaigns. Ginter Park School
made record. Among its other activi-
ties. this school has adopted six French
war orphans,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
START HEALTH CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOLS
Antf-Tubcrculosix Workers VIII Con-
duet Inspection OF Children
This Week.

FRANKLIN, VA, March 29.-To-
morrow will mark the beginning of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
ssst:Nl,

fubll,a alton OF the government report on
cotton condition and aei~-igo was followed
~ violent HuufuafIaus in ih. iiall..l
lsielo vere u.dc sNings up and .lo,,.n.
VIM ho result tlat 81 the close prices
showed net losses of a 10 s. roints Tne
market opened lover in response to poor.
Liverpool cables and favora Bile veal her
forecast t"r the eastern belt Il markell
Time INIT the government report sp.
Nfar"s. Ihon, when II was aeon that tn
condition as the crop was given as "a
. Wsuie somewhat better than expected
the market hrohe about 50 points A
illo ter II was Impressed upon traders
that tia" indicated yiold Of 1he crop vas
.'Ss iian had been expected. and ne mar
i.ft turned about. The liso was lust az
Vigorous as the break. July cot up to
aa94 and October 33.qo, lloaNy settling
thou "oNoloped and the market sacgod
back TO uie noiahborhood OF Che early
Reporta from tho goods trades continue
'he Paterson. n. j. textile strike is SAID
10 ho ING an end ~ a result of wage
"dlusil1onts, John L. Munn, president Of
tho IcNti." Alliance Export Corporation.
rs reported is predicting thst higher
wages Increased cost of production and
axes VIII virtually eliminate England and
T. rance from the manufacture Of textiles.
RE says tha. 90 much machinery has been
destroyed In Europe that the textile short
HSr there Will last several years. If this
Is tru". foreign requirements Of raw cot
ton VIII be lcss than expected.
In tho local spot market yesterday mid
ding uplands was quoted at 34.l5.
Prices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Jul y Bond Circular

we snail be pleased send
with
oo OF briefly in 8ondC
Included this list exempt
various states and TrnF
" ia the vide selection suit thej
rNltldua' requirements
nearly 634M ~ ~ /0|' ~
Ws ha s glad send Of our Fuiy mako
Individual recommendations who have
solve
ouasko1 CncuiarC
Harris, Forbes g. Company
Pine Street. Corner William, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

ss VHS@'1 co carry,s ss"'as' 5i s3asa..
80 81 South Carolina. 100 ounchts. s.
: old d., 'bl ,,o S9qs4 old 1t9-i5 bag. s.
nasNet SiQss. Corn. North Carolina. box.
s. Jersey. 100 ears S-50us3
louisiana bbl s5aS6 tucumbers. Dea-
Nirs aia. basket. ) 70 S2..5. Nireinia bbl
IS " 50. Nortn Carolina. basket. 5Dcg Sl.75;
Solih Cs'o.na, hashef. &C., ) -. hor-
,... ,9c. Cahbages. Nirsinia csate laS4.o0.
,5l.5lll ,1nsin'a; 5o. SiN s., Lous island and
Jessey, ~ S. q SO, jersey. basket 75c
81 Eastern shore crate. Sirs25 80,
neerby, Nbl s9aS9 nearhr. Nse'l,i -
~,ets o.. :. eleFy. s.ato and Jersey, dog.
Ioz' Go2 F9ots. 20 '5e' hgsplan., Southern.
nc 10 2,c. iior~ora:iish. 100 ihs 81 30
20 80 haie' III ~of 55c. iohrah. near
hnnches. S lettuce. nearh,. III -s.
W. 600 ''9's''. :, nns's S' q 5g nesrey
80, Q So. Onions. ber,"uas ssate. 81
:. a So. Jersey vh,e. basaot. S9a z9.ao.
Marlland and Virginia, yellow. nssKs,. s.
elN. ~ So, california loo-b Naa. 8
Southern, basket S24s5. Peas. Long Iei
1'.ss "a " q = tale, BASKET "a S3;
lH'SeN' naSkei. 81 p s. state, Aag. Sl50 n
So ,'eppers. southern. box Si.5o6
,-."V' S1ulheln, basket $l0 1910. pars-
,sS. ,S nearbs curly, basket. 50cn$ 81 5O.
"h'oarn' 'o0 bunehes S90Sa.50. Ho-
mann. basket. 50cG 81: Romainc. hli. 1919
~ - era L., sQefi ST. KadlShcs 700
sr9elea d s.. ScaHions lo0 lunches
81 a. - Npinaoh. nearby, Ahl. 55c13Sl. 80
- arp: p"s.>el. 5,ll s5c; stat, lasl5ei
90 "a '9S Squash white bN, Siefs3t
Wnl'c' :, NoN. ''r a $40; white. basket 800
'.9'' Yellow crooked neolN hbl 80. O.
2t.tuN, crooked Necl, hnN soc Il
- crooked " cl.. basket 500
u 'nrn'ps' " h'e, 700 lunches SID
N.Y. hhh s9us4 Ola. bbl or b. - "a =,
e "a tomatoes, Florida. crate. 81 81 so.
9ol'h Carolina, crate. 5OcnS1.15. Jersey
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

IS lec, loVer grades. - II Cl44l2c packing
stock. cur.-St make. 40. t. A "a q Ice, No.
,, 4sej lower grades. 41 q i.c.
Cheese-Rece'rts v.ere 4osa boxes state
Nhole milk, fresh. fats. colorel, lb, 32Q
50 '4ci whlta. 12 sl32l.ci average run col
ored. 81 a - -. white. 31d3lf2ci lower
grades. - a 50 '.r. 7Yins suaolnis whites
"a G. q So 4cj coiored r9092isc, average
run, white, a0a4 u8l'ac colored So, 70
FL iac. lover Erades 2tG2Olso. Wlscon-
sin. whole milk Single Daisies fresh. col
ored, S2la q $3c' Doubla Daisies. coiored
fresh, 80 =. @ - i2c. Young A,nerieas fresh
92 , n 34ci state. skius specials. -, n
IS &c, primo to choieo, 206pe3tsr, fair to
scod, IL q Zee. lower grades n,.C
Eggs -Rece'pH were 20 .6s7 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen, 51cm52c, cxtrs
FIRST. $50 cM4oci FIRST 4tc q f7c. under grades
seconds and poorer, SO o. 4.c; ilv'ios 10
- q aSl2ei so and 55ores, &c cal56i9c
checks. good 20 choice. cry, DC a SIC. IN
der grades. o6c q 55c. State. ponusvlyanis
and nearby Western. hennery whites fine to
fancN 9'c q 6o'. fair 10 prime. 47clt56c:
gathered whites. common to Diiun 4,c1,
'l' otho1 Western aud southern. gathered
whites socp "Gci state. pcunsyIvania and
nearby h'inefy browns, fancy. 53c q 55c !,
"a th'roH hrpMiis aud mixed cOIOrs graded
fancy ooc o-c; fair to prime. 45c a i9c
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
rgga- Racclnta ,,ar. qoes- ,s,., -.
Vegetables

Fotatoes.-Bermuda 30 |, Dbl, $50
,s,.,,,. - 'o serlnuds n ~ ~. 5ol SO s.;
w. hbl. sass; Southern No. .. bbi'
y $50 Southern. 10. ,. bbl 5 500
=, e. ~ h5 81 81 20; old, $50 lbs. $ s5
:. = '-.-' old loo lbs SlNs2, old l5O lbs
o. WFI.bo; sweet Jersey, basket S20
- :. 9o asparagus, doz lunches. SlmS5.e5
>''hns' Jersey, basket 75c q sl.25; Bait
~ NJ ~ pasre' o'c q 81 Mary yland. basket.
ooc y sl2o; Marfaud. Itaiisu. basket 75r
a " " hGstein shore basket. 5oc4l 81.
ir? mia basket, 5ocM 81, Virginia. Itaii;,ii'
.aSi'~'' .OtH 81, North Narolinn. basket.
81 a s. lima beans. Southern. haSll ;
-, s. ;yn leans, i rsev. As1,. sI50s,Se:
'o'' N'.'O"S2. "eeis. nearby. 100 bune hes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
LIVERPOOL. COTTON
Cereals

Wheat-A private report estinatos thv
Yield Of winter wheat at $50, 900 900 bush
sls, The Indicated yield Of spring whoat u
Ssn bss pa ggoSsg" N y"q SnsnT7 Hseslp1 Ia OF
goo bushels,
forr.-tern prices advanced from tu.
fears Nat there will hot no enough old [
corn I" lide oNor until tho new, crop is /
harvested serVes to offset Ut this linr
faetor Of sIrens>h M IN lh7 7'p 'narhr, 11rr yssr
day vas that hogs rose 10 u nsw high I
price.
tesierday's Previous Year
New ferlti close close,
Corn. Ne. =. ylw. si.o7A si.9e'a -
4u!y .,,..'',','" ,,.sss.I4 ~" sl4o"s
December 49," 1865 l.a+ss -
0ut.,-oata followed the lead Of corr
"a he'sns h sr srsu , nspan,s Hh9 ST. 'proy77n. dnd
inactive,
yosterdey'H rr=v;ous Year
oas S~ ~o'S '%so,u4@| % |1s so'7,,A $685. ssS
;sS .:a...as.s .:ssss 8 :s3': AZ: 7:7'
December ''o7sQ q --- go -
Yesserday's rrsvloua Year
css6 s% Se fs's sl5: s:%ss' slsi S'5I' SIG Ego
Flour and Meal ai-ouotatlsns w-ro:
TesleTdsS .'lrNioDa Year
New Ferui close, close, ago
Mimi y 81 IS q | l.. IS 81 35 "a Is siI G2 ~
Corn meal 350M 4.2h 350G0 4.2h 4s0
Rye f G. $3.50 9.25 a15GD 0.25 1855
Bran g., a.. is q 1890 1915 @l3.00 -
Eottenseed Oi.-t'ettenseed eii trading
moro animated Sales We're 200
barrels Prices for future contrecta were'
ppeh.
20 Al fl.fii - R3,
july ehU06l - ,Tuiu., $4,000 ---
AuE.. 5000 90 - Aug $500 f0 ----,
sept e.. 3i0o6p2S.oU sept 21G06i -
oct.:: e1lO@2i50 Dct.,, e;,5i G927.ao 7
Now, H5900 28.lo Nov, c0,0o 4 $3.50
Cioae
iti. IA r4a
fUil'.:: e650Gq ------ July. =. 600 -
AUG -. flOHp - Aug. :H.504p
s. pit. 500 - Seut a70G85 =
oct: .1lpW3bUu pel..; 200 {, 10
NeV., 2hi1 g $50 Nov. $3.50 q 800
Sugar and Coffeo
Current Year
prices. asn.
s:csar sranu;asea Yer la. o as
s.4ar. centrifugal. i.ar IA. ga -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Com mOdities

'o'ee' Ni", No :, per b.... c21e srs
'ohee' Santos, No. 4. per II 2gls -
Suear-oomesttc demand for refined
sugar continues, but orders will not be ac-
e'hfeh except for future delivery, Dry
weather is aid 20 be needed In the r.ouis!-
ana cane belt. Rain has intcrfered with
n"la work END planters complain OF q
shortage Of labor.
Coffee Fmtures-Conee wa, duh ow,nr TO
the fact that no cables were r,cctv.d tro,,
BiazN At the close price, were 10 ia *
points not higher Yesterday wa. IN. DO,
day OF tho new crop season and ,r.ior.
eApoct an Increase In receipts 60 devolnn
arosms AT smy '',ne' II Is argued that. With the
...?', p,ospSC' OF larger receipts, some OF the
,'al!Ilah hoi"ers Will chow "A greater Will.
ings, " ''''i "0'""
i''oe' for future contracts iollows
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
Butter-Receipts were $3.50. r.-l,an-,

''u'ter--Receipts were 1S,sO1 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, ID, 50ls a
oic extras, 90 score. SOC: trsts, So to 81
score. $50 i2c seconds. 81 to 81 score
'' : m l &c; lower grades, 45 u q soc: un-
st.tee. hisher than extras, 53 y Qo54c ex-
{, d. rs = % = q o5c' hrsts 50i4 W52c seconds
goo' good TO prime, 4Sn 49c: common to
lalr iom &c renovated frsts. 4siy ~
4'e' love- grades, 45@ 4Sc, ladies'. curren,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Beans and Peas

Bans Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. sl175;
narro~ Manchurian. III sOQsl2 coscor-
r9ncs' Chilean. sSaSS7l. pea. choice.
500 medium. choice $50: Lady Wash
ing on, California $50 as S7.75 small.
Mhlte Cal.fornla. S1.50 NJ. larg
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

$4,000, 600
ALLIED PACKERS, INCORPORATED
T~e"tyYear Debenue Bonds
Authorized s25ooooo 1sueds
~ july 1919 i
:: : : ] :: : z : $685.: % % :;': ] :; 5: 5:: ; If; % ]
Tax Refund in Pennsylvania at present rates.
The Equitable Trust Company York-7rustee
rs 'hss s'ess t I % 5 S"5 M ,S @ onos % into
period of Slightly D'1z 7 hsrs %
dent of the ~ - ' e
companies acquiring ~ assets ana 00&'
se9%t % & 9H H s @ s sas& @ 5o5s aa @
'S5 %5s es gus 'o1ee s % 9 s s
serns %t this ' p would make the total net
600 s s "f f+n s % s Of " ;as sa and trademarks exceed
1h % % ep"y @ as5s S that that @ neither % property
of va of the % e4@ to r pusd money mortgage to an "0""
Annual Sinking equal to % of d01
tafnmgs t%o"sd net % snz @ y a 1s aPS e. H @tS @ the
zaxes) or at the rate OF over three After esa
'ssS interest," e Tgez 'o S' or approximately
% ''':' s: @ % % 4ss; s s @ @ :: H III: :% :$ s sas
"":zs%Sn s: tss"":o" 1 % @ ] @ % s..:s t ':& eP % v, has
seh "y 's v5e "'9" pSs Co
to- ns"e '4hs fhs1 pnt % the 'pss
Price se
IhuDR:E & CO.
guaranteed obtained from ~ux. we a., x ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Ne. 1. box. ssas4 Jersey culls box. $.
g SO; Missssippi. fai case. SOC 81 -.
81 @ sS; hothousc. 10, i3N25c. Watercre.s
100 punches. siQse.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Bonds

F'oilo,clng Is q complete record Of
all transactions IN bonds on the Ne,U
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
white. I6ahn. 81 hnNxT

white. Idaho. s7boGs775. tepsry. cai-
sSipls, =. ~ .. s. z ), - kotenashi. Japsre
- 20 a ~ -. Korean. SIS. 50 q s.. dalfIkn.
Mannhurian. s1gS75o; red kidnsy. choire'
az - q SIS. REQ marrow. 5000 80
Nlntokl. M.nchurian. souS6 % 80 fosr
sEe' - q 800; black turtle soup SO =. i3
'il; White kidney. choice 81 slc2s.
s.np1risls, $40, kunamoto. Niancfur,an.
S.-So q - eabaNero. Chilean 81 SO y
berry. Manchurian, round 5000 ST.:
.ohs. 50 81 s. short. S575 a 81 .. CALI
'"'uld' ; -, pink, California. s. - 70
Continued on foNominn nnnc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Y. 5. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
Investment yield in the several Liberty
Loan issues at clos New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02

Continued or following page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-02
Dividends s
Regular Declarations
HeBnfa~ Declarations

Hegua~ Declarations
Rats Period Iaya bis etechi.eliess
A. F. & 8 II. ~ esm, @ Sept ,Iu!v 81
"a ardn sugar a's @ Aug Il ,Iu II
lniisaa Pirs Line. 3d. j AGs ! Iuiy 'Iuiiy $
Kelly Fpriug sl com. = Aug Ju!y n
do' 'oi"t q s..s:s'. Aug July II
4 g. Hgses.a= u, sarsae9ie s.ae G,rssi.
asHt 81. tbs Ntllo"al liane Qf Commerce.
n NeM 1osi. a"d N@Hriea W4rtAeim hav.
bee. a@i~lttea - r"itnets ,o The hvsn of
Haiiearten = Ga Henry " Mehrhane has
withdrawn from the finn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

Mr. ana Mrs Clarence A. Mckay
(Mis- Dorothy Dorm. who w"ro
married In New york ten days ago.
have returned Ga Tulsa and nnll
their home on South Denver avenue
- IN read ness for them viii be w1ih
Mrs Mckay parents. Mr., and Mrr
calvin \. Dorm.
Mrs Il. Ralph lockwood. who tor
several weeks wan confined In Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, follow
ing an operation, now Is with her
slater. Mrs. u " Edmond OF COlIm
bus O. where shctwili remain Tor q
fortnight before returning home.
Mrs John H. Markham, r. who
was on visit 10 her young daughter.
Dorothy jan" In Kansas City has
gone on To Sew YORK from whore
she IL expected 10 return at the last
" the week
Mrs EdwArd Walters will be host
Nss at this weeks meeting of the
cover club, entertaining on WcdncH
Gay afternoon IN her home on south
Cincinnati avenue.
The Pastors nid Of First Lutheran
rhurch will meet ~ 2.5O Tuesday
afternoon IN the homo OF Mn l..
Rorte, 1902 East Hodge.
Mira II J Fist ~ Muskogee Will
come his morning to spend IN" Dag
with her ia ughter Mrs claude H.
iluSenHtcin
Mrs Robert NJ McFarlln l- eK-
pcctrd 10 return at the last uf tho
week from Kansas city, where sho
shns been under treatment for tho
past three months
Mrs - &. Morris returned yester
day 10 her home In Ada after visit
u a week with w. sister Miss Ida
Gardiner
MIR. and Mrs Frederick H. Hos
Aph ARE expected to arrive next
week from Cisco. Texas. FOR visit
70 Mr and Mrs Anthony NJ O'Don-
nell
Mrs y +. Mcmahon and her niece.
Mss Margaret Mcmahon. ara con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-11

SO far the bell that rings the
doom OF sports clothes has not been
sounded in the ears OF the large
majority Of women and by the looks
OF the promenadrrs on the board
walk this season and the shop win.
uows this mournful bell will not he
heard for some time There are
those fashion dictators, however,
who claim that sport clothes have
attained their zenith and from now
on will be worn only upon such oc-
oaAions In the open ls demand them
They are far too beautiful aa well
as practical and becoming TO be al
lowed TO retire IN insigniflCance after
n few short soasons, The sport skirt
and dainty blouse will be among the
most conspicuous OF summer cos
tunes and there ~ little wonder
when it IL 40 universally becoming.
Sport clothes are youthful and what
ever In youthful iS here 10 stay. This
skirt AMI blouse pictured are two
good reasons for tho popularity OF
this type OF garment The skirt ls
white kumsa cloth, which In u new
sport material which looks like a
satin ratine. Trimmed with white
satin bands and covered buttons this
skirt is a far cry from the linen
wash skirts of years ago. The
seorgctte blouse is "A semi-tailored
model with tiny pleaunSs on the
collar and cuffa