davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
tRy Associated Press,

BY Associated PRESS
DETROIT. MICH. Oct. By means
of pastoral letter, the duty OF church
people OF America In facing the SOCIAL
war unrest will be brought sharply to
the attention of the membership Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. the
Tricnniai General Convention OF which
is meeting here. The House OF Bishops
the higher legislative body OF tho con-
vention, today delegated preparation
of the letter TO Bishops Charles p.
Anderson, of Chicago, and Charles II.
Brent, OF Western New York, with one
other yet to be named.
The convention is prepared to deal
Mt considerable length with aftcr-the-
war problems. and great part of the
church work extension plan is being
formulated along this line.
Discuss Proposed CnnonicaI.
The convention today began discus
son ot proposed canonical. Prayer
Book and liturgical revision, a hight
for postponement until tho next general
convention of action on the latter two
This tight WAS led by Rev. Floyd w
Tompkins. of Philadelphia. supported
oy RSndolph Mckim. of Washing
indicat ions are that the question
VIII be fought out on the floor in Il
llne-up OF the conservatives and pro-
Gressives
Another argument developed in the
lower house as TO whether the twenty.
one changes In the morning PRAYER
service: suggested by a committee ap-
pointed six years ago. would be adopted
as whole or individually. 1t is un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
sUNNYSIDE NURSERY MAKES
APPEAL FOR FUNDS TODAY
Assignments OF Many Women Workers
Who Aid Institution nre
Given Out.

SunnySidc@ Day Nursery comes be-
s for ne Po os the tS sdaD to
through the familiar method Of selling
tags.
Starting to fill an immediate and
pressing need for the release OF women
in tina va 9HH Sa1 aa empey
their families. the work Of the SUNNY SUNNY
ed it's scope until it is now ,reeosnised
as permanent factor in the Industrial
life OF Richmond.
success of this institution who Will
man the tag-day stations follows:
Monroe Park, Mrs. Randolph Watkins and
Stuart circle Hospital Mrs. Theodore
fosd sfsst y.a bank MIS-. Mrs. Luis Ms's A.
rsmp. Gnr'' MIS- job
sSs%ss MIG 5aras s'' si. yss"s Mrs,
std bl sss E Es;ssss s M4s richard
Grants Drug Store. Mrs. Blair String
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia. Mrs.
shensndoah Apartments. Miss Roberta
,Chssterheld Apartments. Mrs. James D.
Woman's Exchange. Mrs. Darlington Will
PROFESSIONAL Building. Mrs. Douglas Van
Capitol Square Mrs Sam Budd.
Harrison, and Main Streets. Mrs. Stewart
Sixth and Main Streets. Mrs. Tazewell
MsaissI college; Mrs; H4g.on;; s
Cafe ts s,, Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Tsiephone Exchange Mrs. Blanchard
LAUREL and Broad Streets. Mrs. Carter
Myers Myers Book Store. Mrs. Rober, Cabel;
!lan3ycr Apartments Mrs osieloh and
HARRISON and Broad Streets. Mrs. l.. a.
MeTchan,s, National Bank. Miss Mary
aS5say+ Hf'S }n H'' s S s. MRS sm'h
4 H'ss MtES Tnsma' Mrs.
As tss At E.. f'Ff S!sss So Steer Mis-,
Df SF' s A9sse Mrs. rsa Chris
S4sas c.s2 eom ss c Ms, Bs;s E
!" ccrenshaw'S CIGAR store. his. Gladys
Ks !s Thf aS,s MIR IT,. 1s ssm os M'F
HSts MIS-: W al.
~ %onu@s"s Avenue. &fs: kcpsft '3 3.
briggs Drug Store. Mrs. Bernard Jones.
Lyons.
First and Main Streets. Mrs. Robert Pc
Fifth and Main Streets, Mrs James Pat
Y. w. c. A.. Mrs. Robert y. Pollard.
Eighth and Main Streets Miss Gertrude
Lewis.
Polk MiiIer's, Mrs. william Forbes.
Eighth and Main Streets tBurk's). Miss
First National Bank. Mrs. James ]. Pol
lard.
Mutual Building. Mrs Fred Campbell.
G. 6: o. Offices Mrs. stuart Reynolds
American National Bank. Mrs John
post once Miss Eleanor Parrish
Seventh and Main Streets. Mrs. Robert
PcSram.
Travellers Building, Mrs. Barksdale Lath.
ron.
fourteenth and Main Streets. Miss Ann.
Meyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

to-meet their employees either directly
or. through. representatives. and that
labor should recognize the right OF
reettiy through freely eieeted shop
through trade unions"
The proposal for adjustment OF labor
disputes through joint boards OF en-
pIoyers and workers in each Industry
with. appeal to general boards ,ap;
appeal TO an umpire also came from
the public group. 1t was drafted by
Secretary of Labor Wilson and was
understood to have been Endorsed by
President Wilson.
Provides for Joint Bonrd.
1T provides for joint boards OF
employers and employees in each in.
dbstry; for a general board appointed
from these boards; and in event the
general board fails to arrive at a
unanimous decision. Tor an umpire. in
eRher By unanimous choice of the gen
eral board. or by lot from q standing
list OF twenty persons named by tho
."Whcnevcr an agreement is reached
locally; or by the unanimous vote or
nous vote Of tho eafa pe OF ~ boa arc or hv
the decision of the umpire. the con-
clusion arrived AZ shall have all the
which employers and employees shall
be morally bound to accept and abide
by" said the plan.
Will Not Interfere With Present Plans.
sIt Is understood that this plan
would not interfere with any system
Of joint wage conferences now in ex-
istence, unless or until the failure to
agree in such conference made
strike or lockout imminent"
Speaking for the employers group,
which put forward no plans today.
Chairman Harry \. Wheeler explained
that five different interests We're in
|
had delayed framing of the groups
suggestions for the conference,
ternoon session OF the conference and
sent word that they were at work and
expected 10 report at tomorrow's ses-
sion.
The prospect tonight was that fol-
loving the introduction OF the employ
cess for ten days or TWO weeks 10 al
low the general committee and such
ssnecial committees as may be named
Or; Charles, W. Eliot. president
f fmeftu5 81 asTy ba
orouS exception 10 the Injection OF the
strike issue into the conference and
denounced the group method OF pro-
combat over old conditions" He dc
eiared that the conference should
make new start.
Rockefellers Resolution.
Declaring that the Substitution OF
confidence for distrust. o. good Will
for enmity, OF cooperation for antag-
ontsm. between capital and labor. are
the fundamental necessities involved
in the solution of presen, Industrial
problems. John D. Rock efeller, Jr,
representative OF the public, presented
a resolution providing recognition of
the principle OF representation in in
dustry under which the employees
shall have an effective voice In de-
e. N trsr hsf - -,
and their working and living condi-
tions.
Fuller r. Galloway. cotton manu-
facturer. OF LAGRANGE, Ga. and a rep
reScntatire OF the public, urged in an
other resolution that individual in!-
tlativc and enterprise be encouraged
THE great mass OF people are not
Standardized and do not want TO DO
standardized" ne told the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
KOlNER SPEAKER BEFORE
COMMITTEE OF SENATE
Urges Appropriation To Eradicate En-
ropeHn Corn Borer, Pest Destroy
ing Crops OF Country.

Commissoner OF Agriculture George
". koiner, with delegation OF 1fteen
commissioners from other states. an
peared before the Senate Appropriation
Committee IN Washington yesterday in
neha!f or bill 10 appropriate money
to eradicate d new crop pest. the Euro
pcar corn horer.
Mr. kolner called the co,nmittce's
attention to the importance of an ap-
rropriation sufficient 10 stop the snread
OF this pest before 1t gets beyond CON
troll which would he q serious matter
70 the farmers Of the country. as corn
IS the most valuable and widely grown
crop. The commissioner further cited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Lewis younr,,rood.

LSneCIHI 20 INC HINES Dlsph tch.T
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 9.--l.cwiS
fonngblood. aged seventy-thrce years.
died very suddenly last night at his
home in Franklin street. of heart dis
ease. He was as we'll usual ycSter-
day, and was out on the streets In the
afternoon. Mr.. Youngblood was ma
tive OF New Jersey, but many years
ago came TO Prince George County
and had resided In Petersburg for the
past ten years. For Il number OF years
he was connected with the internal
revenue office for this district as divi-
sion deputy. Ho is survived by his
wife and eight children. living in
petersburg and Prince George. The
Church at l o'clock Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
RESTORES VITALITY
Gives Strength to the Nervously Weak
and Rundown.

Pcptiron is both medicine and food
for the blood and nerves. 1t is in
full accord with advanced science as to
the proper treatment of anaemic and
neurasthenic conditions. in which tho
need of more and better nourishment
is SO apparent II combines iron aud
manganese with nux. celery, pcpsin and
other tonics and digestives. It supplies
the deficiency OF red blood corpuscles
In anemia, repairs the waste of nerve
tissue in nervousness. gives color and
stamina, and restores vitality
Il was run down and nervous
Pcptiron has done me great good"
Serena Rifenburg, Tivoli, N. Y.
Made by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

the mistake made in not making sufi-
cient appropriation TO check the chest
nut blight disease, which is now de-
stroying, the chestnut forests of Amer
lea and has gotten beyond control and
also san Jose Scale, which has spread
over the country, and the cotton boil
weevil,, which, has spread practically
over the south, causing the loss Of
millions or dollars to cotton growers
He stated that safety was economy
IN making a sufficient appropriation 10
1estroy such dangerous pests when
nrst discovered. This corn worm has
spread over approximately l,400 square
mics in Massachusetts and 800 SQUARE
miles in New York 4Nute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
is "BoLL WEEvIL BABY"
GeorEla's Newly Developed Tobacco
interest Result of Pents Inroads
on Cotton.
.IRv Associntcd Prcaal

wAsHlNGT6N, oct, ?S.Lc;eorgla's
called boil weevil baby" by the De-
partment OF Agriculture In tho cur
rent weekly news letter.
This nickname Is given because
weed intensively until tho boil weevil
had made great inroads in tho cotton
crop.
500 per cent I'm 1919 over tho previous
year. The infant industry" means to
Georgia farmers this year an average
and child in the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
wuEy A CuIIp has CnoUr.

Thousunds or mothers say F'oIcy'S
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
remedy for Group they know. 1t cuts
the thick choking mucus. clears away
the phlcEm. opens air passages and
cases hoarseness. The gasping. strang
ling fight for breath gives way to quiet
Call. Athens. o.. writes: we have used
Foley's Honey and Tar in our home
coughs and coids-especialiy for croup
for our children. We are never with
out IL and cannot too highly. recon-
mend it"-Sold cvcrywhere.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Danvillc Fair n succe,,.

DANVlLLE. VA, Oct, 0.-The Dam
Vile fair will close tomorrow night,
Its success from Il financial point OF
view being assured last night when
$4,000 people attended after niEhtfall.
According to tic local fair officials the
crowd OH hand last night was the
largest which has ever been seen on
grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Major John n. so,omon

BRISTOL. Oct. 9.--MHjor John r.
Soloman. aged eighty-iive. Confederate
veteran and prominent citizen. is
information reaching here. He was
born in Henry County. He entered the
War Between the States Il private
and was promoted several times. Sur
riving him arc five daughters and
three sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
RutIer Funeral Saturdnr.

Funeral services for Daniel c. But
lcr thirty seven years old, formerly
OF Richmond. who died in Philadel-
phia Tuesday as tho result of AN at
tack of acute indigestion, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the grave in Rivcrview Gene
terry. The body will arrive in Rich
mond this morning Tile funeral SER
vices will he conducted By Rev. Leland
Towel. pastor OF Pine Street Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Clerk Nearly Sunocnted.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. a.-S. G.
Goggin. CLERK OF the Circuit Court OF
Campbell County, was found in a room
in the Hotel Lamont hero carly this
morning, having been overcome by es-
Gaping illuminating gas during the
night. His condition was regarded as
serious. when he was discovered about
o'clock, but heroid treatment relieved
him, and his condition was much i'm
proved at the LYnchburR Hosnital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Plane start. for New York.

HAL1FAE. n. s., Oct. 9-The big
Handley- Page bomber left Purrsboro
sons. for a flight TO New York il was
reported here Tonight from parrshoro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
MISS LEDBETTER ENTERTAINS
WITH DANCE,

Miss Louise Ledbetter entertained
With a dance Saturday night at her
home, 1908 Stanley boulevard, compli-
nenting the Misses Mildren and Lillian
Nhiteman of Oklahoma City Punch
mas served throughout the evening.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
we're served. Music was furnished by
stringed orchestra. There We're pres
Int the Misses Nell Wilson, Clara b.
Waltrp, Cecele Jones, Dorothy Dings,
brie Madden Maybelle Goddard, Olivia
Brett, Gussie Lee Sullivan Florence
kNall. Louise Ream, Lucille Killings
worth, Gretchen Lacy, Halle Lanford,
Lucy Cook, Jacques Jackson, Catherine
kdams. Katherine Stonum. Oita Nc
Earty. Louise Jenkins of Wichita Falls,
bnd Rachel Post, Clarksburg, w. Va,
kessrs. Harry Lee Crockett, Buck Tra'
hey, Granville Graham, Charles Scott,
h. c. Warren, Luther Atkins, Marshall
Eyer. Richard Patterson, Chester Frank
Mn, Ernest Iykins, Gerald MobIey, Phil
Eip McNees. James sullivan, Jerry Sass,
E,ubbie Ream. Linton Ream, Clint Ed
Eleman, Latham White, Waltine Jack
Eon. Lucian Jones, Elmer Slough and
E1llis Ledbetter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
KANSAS HAS FAR BIGGER
HEL|UM AREA NOW THAN
TEXAS, SAYS A BULLETIN

Washington, June 23.-Helium, the
new incombustible balloon gas, so called
because II was discovered on the sun 30
years before it was identified on earth,
which promises to revolutioniZe the
science of bullooning, is the subject Of
the following communication to the Nat
ional Geographic Society by Or q. Sher-
burne Rogers:
"When the United States joined the
Allies, the military value of helium was
at once brought to the attention of the
army and navy authorities, and Wig
orous campaign was begun for the pro
duction of helium in quantities.
Tho two main problems We're OBJ
vous: first to develop methods of ex'
tracing hclium from the natural gas;
and. second, to determine the geologic
occurrence of the gas, and so to locate
adequate supplies.
Late in 1917 two small experimental
plants using different methods were err
ected in Fort Worth, Texas, to treat the
gas of the Petrolia field; and some
months later a third plant, using still
different method, was erected in the field
itself
"The helium bearing area OF Kansas is
far larger than any yet discovered in
Texas and contains a number of fields
which in the aggregate yields much more
gas than Petrolia. The old Dexter field,
in which the helium-bearing gas was
first discovered, is now exhausted,
! though the early difficulties in the way
of burning the gas We're overcome, and
for years it was produced in large vol
umes and used as fuel.
"To light a gas stove in Dexter, how
ever, always was difficult feat and it
became a matter of pride on the part of
every good housewife to develop the deX-
terity necessary to this operation. The
stove was first filled with crumpled
newspaper, which was set afire; then
the gas was turned on, its flow being
skillfully manipulated, until by the time
the paper had burned out the gas had
become hot enough to take fire.
"As the apparatus used in all these
processes Of extracting helium gas for
balloon purposes require rather delicate
adjustment and manipulation, some time
was naturally consumed in determining
the most efficient working conditions;
but Just prior to the armistice the first
shipment of $50 900 cubic feet Of helium,
compressed and stored in steel tanks.
had been started to Europe. This was
enough to fill four of the ordinary Kite
balloons, though the large dirigibles re
quire one to two million or more cubic
feet of gas.
Although quantity production Of hel-
ium was achieved just too late TO be of
value in the actual hostilities, it was in
itself great accomplishment for the
worlds total output of helium up to 1915
was probably less than 100 cubic feet,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
AT THE CLUBS.

h Among guests at Z o'clock dinner AT
Oornick Hills Country club last night
|ivere =. c. Dings and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Dings, whose guests We're Miss
Tiara Il. Waltrp and Mr., and Mrs, John
liz. Waltrp. Mr.. Sidney j. Hernstadt
lad as sAests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
|CrockettyB Mrs. Fannie Pearce, Mrs,
Carl Kennard and daughter, Edwina, or
.leburne. Other guests were Mr. and
ofrs. John Cameron and children, Mr..
|und Mrs Frank Sherwood, Miss Henry
tia sherwood and Mcnlrd Woods, Mr..
land Mrs. Rees Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
|Hussell Brown and children, Mr.. and
airs. Harry Kessler and little daughter
|nnd Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Nelson,
Mss Anne Thompson Miss Rebccca
|,3rett. DR.. Robert f.. Keith and Joseph
,3chols. Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs
edward Gait had as dinner guests, Mr..
md Mrs. Gene Cruce.
Visitors at the Chicllasaw Lake club
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Mason and
Hiss Hazel Prewitt of Durant, Mr.. and
drs Mike German, Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorge Corhn, Miss Mamie Corhn, Mr..
md Mrs. j. Il. Hamilton, Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. j. w
Richardson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. b. Spragins, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B.
,onlee and Tom Patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
SECRETS OF THE STUDIO ON
THE HEART or HUMANITY

At the Palace Theatre Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
The film was over eleven months in
preparation.
The actual cost of production
amounted to about $335,0O0.
Sergeant Sidney Flowers Of the Can
adian army and Eric Won Stroheim of
the Austrian army gave Director Hol-
ubar technical military assistance.
over 100000 feet of film were used
to obtain the eight reels comprising
the feature as it is at present.
over $4,000 feet % battle scenes
We're taken.
The actual cost of one fifteen-foot
sceen from the photoplay was sl2,S52,
averaging close TO 1857 per second or
per foot of film. This is perhaps the
most expensive scene ever filmed.
This particular scene was three days
in the making.
One thousand and forty.seven eX'
tras We're used in the scenes.
During the entire production 5000
names were put on the list of extras,
many men having to be used because
re-inforcements We're needed frequent
ly.
a squadron of tanks was called into
service.
A squadron of airplanes was used
in the production.
Ten machine guns, all captured from
the Germans in one of the last drives
of the war, We're used in the produc-
ton and German machine gun belts
were obtained so that the detail of the
picture would be beyond criticism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24

the market value Of which was about
Sl,70O a cubic foot. our helium can
be produced by the first two methods at
less than 10 cents Il cubic foot, and If
the third process fulfills expectations,
this figure will be still further reduced
THE details of the process of extract
ing helum are highly technical. but the
general scheme Is easily understood. All
of the main constituents Of natural gas,
including the nitrogen, become liquefied
when cooled to about 32S degrees, Fab
renheit; but the helium remains gas
at this exceedingly low temperature and
Is thus easily separated.
"The principle by which these low
temperatures are attained is one known
to every motorist who is unfortunate
enough to have to pump up his own
tires. When air is compressed in a tire it
becomes hot: if the tire is allowed to
cool to ordinary temperature and the
valve is then opened and the air allowed
to escape, it becomes cool.
similarly, the natural gas is put un'
der very high pressure and then re-
frigerated, and wherf allowed to expand
it becomes so cool that all Of its con
stituents except helium become liquid"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24

Aubrey Smith. who II Il student AT
Austin College. sherman. Texas, Is In
the city a few days In the interest Of
his college. Mr., Smith was formerly
with the First National Bank OF Ard
more.
Leon Trice of Wichita Falls spent a
| few days In Ardmore last week en- route
| to his home from Dallas, where he at
tended the photographers convention.
Lee Eddleman and Miss Sue Walker
both OF Ardmore, We're married Saturday
afternoon at Tishomlngo.
Miss Viola Kartzer, who has been In
Ardmore visiting relatives has returned
10 her home in Tulsa.
C.P. Whteman of oklahoma City was
here Saturday ON business and visiting
with the family of b, A. Simpson.
B. A. Simpson Jr has returned from
Mercersburg. Pa, where he has been IN
school the past year
Senator r. j.. Memminger of Atoka
was here Saturday on a business trip
Senator Memminger is largerly interest
ed in live stock and in banking.
Assistant Chief Boucher, OF the Ara
more fire department, is acting as chief
during the absence of Chief MusgraVe
who, accompanied by Engineer Gun
ningham, is in Kansas city attending
the convention OF the international
Firemen's Association.
Commissioner Fraley ana Inspector
Cromwell of the water department, lett
| for Kansas city sunday. They Will
be absent several days at the meeting
of the National Waterworks Associa'
ton.
All motions. demurers and other dila'
| tory matters in the district court have
been set for hearing Monday, June 30.
Sergt f.. II. Reid, recently discharg'
ed from overseas duty and honorably
discharged from the service Friday oil
| last week has accepted a position with
the Pratt. Echols Printing Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
Society Events
DINNER DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUE
by Mrs. Emmitt Y. Reid
Phone 538-

4 Miss Dorothy Dings, who with her
n ather, II. c. Dings, expects TO leave
\ friday for several months stay In the
orth, will entertain with dinner dance
I Dornick Hills Country club, Wednes
| ay.
Tonight, Jerry Sass entertains with "a
lance ut the country club, honoring the
\ Kisses Alildren and Lillian Whitemln
III Oklahoma City, Mr., and Mrs. Shrr
nan Pyle win also entertain with a
lance. at Forest Park, honoring Miss
Ienryetta Sherwood and Miss virginia
'oung. the latter from Mckenzie, Tenn,
|. nd Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cathey will en-
|. ertain with "A dance at their home 1922
| Vest Broadway, honoring Miss Hazel
''rewitt of Durant, and Mrs Prater
y 'olby of Indianapolis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
v. ID. HUME. PROMINENT IN OIL
CIRCLES RETU rms FROM
OVERSEAS

w. d. Hume. of Tulsa, who recently
eturned from overseas service spent
saturday and Sunday in Ardmore with
dr. and Mrs. Perry Maxwell. Eester.
lay morning he was a guest at break
asst of Mr.. and Mrs John Waltrip.
Mr.. Hume is well known in Ardmore
,aving been here with the Carter oil
Company prior to the company remov-
ng its office to Tulsa. He returned
O his former home in Scotland. shortly
fter the declaration of war, and after
short visit there went TO London
yhere he enlisted in an Officers Train
ng Corps
Upon his return to the states he was
iven his former position with the Car
er people and VIII make his home in
tulsa. He expects TO go TO New York
,ity the latter part Of the week, where
e will be married next week to a prom
nent New York young woman.
MEETING OF W0MENS' UNION.
The Womans Union will meet at 2:SO