davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-16
PRESIDENT GOES DRIVING.
Italian and Chilean Ambassador
Back Ia Capital.
spoci@ DespdtcA TO THE srv.

WAsHINoroN, July l5.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson went for drive late
this afternoon, after tha Cabinet meet
ing. Mrs. Wilson took longer drive
early In the afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. Boiling and Miss boiling
The Italian Ambassador and the
Countess dl Cellere returned to the en-
bassy last evening after an absence of
seven months. They sailed for Europe
In December as members OF the Presi-
Genital party and have spent the greater
part OF their time In Paris. where the
Ambassador was a delegate to the Peace
Conference. They made short visits to
their home In Italy.
The Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Matthew have returned to Wash
ington after spending the week end in
Philadelphia. They will go TO Bar
Harbor. where they have taken a cot
tage. at the end of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage
have closed their apartment In the High
lands and gone to Lake Mohonk for the
rema inder OF the summer.
Miss Adelaide Heath will go to Siam
ford. Conn.,. Tomorrow 10 be the guest
OF Mrs Thomas w. Bowers for several
| weeks
The sun., 1919-07-16
DIED.

BEACH.-on July IL. 1919, Marion L.
Beach. widow OF Hoffman Beach and
daughter of tho late David and Jane
Morrison.
Funeral service at her late residence.
755 West 13oth street, Thursday, 10
A. NJ
BRAzEAU.-At his residence. 20 Jane
street. East Rutherford. N. j.. July II.
1919, Eugene. husband OF the late
Jane Braseau.
Funeral service Wednesday evening.
July ls. 8 o'clock
CUMMISG,-Adelaide. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank E. Camp
belD. Wednesday. s p. ". Auspices
Actors Fund.
FAY-On July IL. 1919. August NJ. be-
loved husband of Mary Keck OF Ho-
hokus. n. J.. in his nfty-nfth year.
Funeral private.
FRANKLIN.-At Troy y. Y, July Is,
1919. Jane NJ. Casey. wife of George
W. Franklin.
Funeral Thursday morning.
MAC DoNALD.-On July IL. 1919. Charles
william. beloved husband Of Grace
Miller Macdonald.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. Is Ciaremont avenue. on
Wednesday. July Is. at p. ". In
torment private.
NORALES.-Antoinette. on July -. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Z. CampbelD. Wednesday. 10 A. NJ
STEINHARDT.-Freder on July IL.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty sixth street Frank
E. campbenD. Wednesday, 2 p. II.
TRAvIs.-EEra johnson.
Funeral services at his late residence.
400 West End avenue. corner Seventy
fourth street, Wednesday afternoon.
July ls, at o'clock. Interment pri-
vAte.
VAN vLECK.-At Hudson. N. Y. ON July
it. 1919. DR.. Chnaies King Van Week.
Funeral from his late residence Thurs
day afternoon at , o'clock.
WHEELER.-Florence Bell. beloved wife
of George Lloyd Wheeler formerly OF
1871 North Maple avenue. East Orange.
passed away at A. N. yesterday at
West Caldwell, ". J.
Funeral at Christ Episcopal Church. East
Orange. Thursday, 5 p. NJ.
The sun., 1919-07-16
WILL RAISE FUND TO
AID NEEDY TENANTS
Mayors Committee Decides to
Enlarge It's Work for
JUSTICE LUCE SENDS $50
Hirsch Gets Hylan's Consent
to Make 1t Nucleus Of
Relief Treasure.

The Mayors Committee on Rent Pro-
fiteering proposes to enlarge Its activi-
ties by means OF fund for use In cases
In which immediate relief for the poor
Is absolutely necessary. Heretofore II
has confined its energies In protecting
tenants from the impositions of prof.
teering landlords and in getting justice
for landlords who have demonstrated
their fairness in making rent increases
Thus far 1t has effected settlements In
volving rent disputes between $4,000
families and their landlords.
Nathan Hirsch. chairman of the COM
mittee. recently. received a letter con-
taining $50 from Robert L. Luce. Su-
preme Court Justice. and chairman of
the committee of lawyers appointed by
the Democratic organization to help the
Mayors committee in its work.
The duties of chairman of the law
committee" Justice Luce wrote, brought
to my attention many cases of real
hardship suffered by tenants not occa-
stoned by any improper acts OF land
lords, and the only relief for which Is
money TO meet the rent. Enclosed you
will find $50 to be used as you may
button cannot be larger"
Gets Mayors Consent.
Mr.. Hirsch received Mayor Hylan's
consent to make Justice Luce's contribu-
ton the nucleus OF a fund to be raised
by popular subscription. and Alfred j.
Johnson. formerly City Chamberlain,
agreed to act asGtreasurer.
Bird S. Coler. Commissioner Of Char
tiles. will cooperate with this committee
in making Investigations so there may be
no impositions on the committee" Mr..
Hirsch said yesterday. MY desire is not
to interfere in the slightest way in the
work of the charitable organizations. 1t
is necessary for those organizations TO
make careful investigations and this fire.
quently causes delay in giving aid.
THE city already is bearing the ex-
pense of the work of the committee and
more than $1,000 cases in which land
| lords sought unjustly to increase rents
| already have been adjusted. The city
| cannot properly provide funds for aid
| ing individuals. no matter how meri-
i, torious the case may be. 1t Is for that
| reason we need money. ! earnestly ask
that contributions TO this fund be sent to
Mr. Johnson's office because ! feel that
| untold good can be done in this way.
especially ask tenants who have beer
aided by the Mayors committee to aid
others by sending contributions. no mat
| ter how small they may be. Mr.. John
| sons Office is care of Anderson, Bruins &
| Co. Room 707. 60 Broadway. New York
| city"
Capt. Charles A. Goldsmith. conf
Dental agent to the committee. spent
over two hours yesterday in a success
| full effort to convince landlord that
| II was his duty TO take SO cents off
| n demanded rent increase. The case
had to do with "A house In East Third
The sun., 1919-07-16
MEDDING-SHERMAN.
Roxbury Girl Becomes the bride Of
Army Captain.

BosToS. July l5.-Mise Elizabeth
Steel Sherman. daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer e. Sherman of Roxbury. was
married this evening in St. James's Epis-
copal Church, Eoxbury, to Capt Walter
Lyman Needing. only son OF Mrs. Wal
ter F. Needing OF Maiden. The Rev.
Murray w, Dewart, rector OF the Church
OF the Epiphany In Winchester, per-
formed the ceremony
sra. Harriet c. Van Bergen Of Brook
line was married this afternoon to Will
lam p. r. Aver in the Second Unitarian
Church. Brookline. by the Rev Thomas
Van Ness.
Mrs. George ]. Martin of Chestnut
hin and her mother. Mrs. A. b. Dawes,
are at Clir Island, Portland Harbor. Me,
for the summer.
A. Van Horne Stuyvesant of N,y
York has leased Mrs. Arthur +. Luke's
cottage at Beverly Farms and Will re-
main there for the season with his sis
tiers. Miss Catharine Stuyveaant and
Miss Arne w. Stuyyesant. also o; New
York.
w. Dudley Cotton and family are
spending the summer at Lake winnepe-
saukee, y. II.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MORE ARRIVALS IN LEN0X.
PittsheId Colonists Give n Dinner
for New. York Visitor.
Special Despdtch TO THE 81

pt'suf Deeputt" ~ LIN bEN.
LENox. Mass. July l5.-Mr. and Mrs
H. Remsen Whitehouse OF New York
will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs
Whitehouse's mother. Mrs. Henry b
williams OF Boston, and her uncle
Francis S. Sturgis at Hotel Aspinwaii
Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse recently ar.
rived from Switzerland.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Lathers. Jr
gave a dinner at the Country Club In
Pittsfield tonight for Theodore Thomas
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs Forsythe Wlckes motored
from Newport to-day 20 visit Mrs
Wickes's mother. Mrs George Griswolo
Haven.
Mrs Giraud Foster and Giraud Foster
Jr., left Bellefontaine to-day for Quebec
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and Mrs
Thomas Shields Clarke went TO New
York to-day.
Mrs. William Averell Hartman and
her children arrived to-day from Harrl.
man. ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and family are at Elm Court, the guests
OF Mrs. William D. Sloane.
The sun., 1919-07-16
street. where the rents Of seventy-two
families had been jumped IS a menth.

street. where the rents Of seventy-two
families had been jumped IS a menth.
Eject ~ His skill. ~
The Captain IN his role ~ mediator
worked with all his well known skill
TO get the tenants and landlord TO COM
promise on n fair rental figure" After
much moral suasion he succeeded In
getting the landlord to agree to reduces
the "boost" from % 90 49, and the
tenants consented to pay an increase
OF %.
Now you are only 81 apart" said the
Captain. How about making II nfty-
fifty? Let's split the difference and call
II $3.50 per month
The tenants put their heads together
and met the bid. The landlord folded
his arms, set his jaws and declared he
wouldn't bulge from &c. II was 20 or
out all hands would 60.
Capt Goldsmith used up all hts stock
arguments and the minute hand went
around twice Then he said
And In the years TO come, Mister
Landlord, people will point their fingers
at your sons and daughters and say !.
Their father was a proflteer.' Think OF
that They will not be able to get into
good society and win he Stunned by
their friends and neighbors, because. be-
''Oh. make It t5.50!' exclaimed the
landlord, and an agreement to this effect
was entered into In Jig time.
The sun., 1919-07-16
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN.

The funeral OF Frank Mclaughlin was
attended by newspaper men, number
Of department store advertising man
ayers and his former associates In the
advertising department of THE Sun at
st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday. The
Right Rev. Michael ]. Laveile, rector of
the cathedral. celebrated a low requiem
mass During the service three favo-ite
hymns OF Mr.. Mclaughlin WERE sung,
Abide with Me-" Lead Kindly Light"
and They VIII Be Done" The body
was taken to Kingston Cemetery. Prince
ton N j. for burial
The sun., 1919-07-16
P. GRANT SMITH HOME.
Minister to Denmark Sees Mig U. g.
Trade with Scandinavia.

p. Grant Smith. American Minister to
Denmark since the retirement OF Minis
ter Egan. arrived yesterday by the
Scandinavian-Ameri liner United
States. He said his war staff at Copen-
hagen was bigger than the peace stafr
at London or any other big European
city and that II was mighty efficient
and was ably assisted by the French and
British diplomats. The triumvrate of
diplomatic oftces annoyed the Germans
who did everything they could to inter-
fere with their activities. but without
success.
Minister Smith characterized Copen-
hagen as the most important listening
post in the war" He predicted big
increase of business between the United
States and Scandinavian countries and
advises complete organization OF
American commercial men TO meet Ger
man competition.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Mrs. sarah J. KimbaIl Buried.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Mrs Sarah J. Kimball.
who died on Sunday nj her home, So
South oxford street. Brooklyn. She
was eighty years old and the widow Of
Francis Kimball. Her brother, the late
Nathaniel Clement. was a justice of the
Supreme Court here, Her father, Zenas
Clement. served at one time as treasurer
OF the State OF New Hampshire Mrs.
KimbaIl studied Christian Science in her
girlhood under Mrs Mary Baker Eddy.
She is survived by n daughter, Inter
ment took place in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.


fAcoBI.-At q special meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Lsnox Hill
Hospital held on July IL. 1919. which
the Medical Board representing the
physicians and surgeons OF the inssitu-
ton also attended. It was unanimously
resolved that the following minute
relative to the death on July 10, 1919
OF DR.. Abraham jacob be spread upon
the records of the hospital and that
an engrossed copy thereof be sent to
his daughter. Mrs George McAneny:
n IL with heartfelt sorrow that we learn
OF the death OF DR.. Abraham jacob.
the only surviving founder OF our in
stitution to whose interest he devoted
himself with the rare gifts OF his mind
and heart for sixty-two years. estab-
fishing q record of service as Attend
ing and Consulting Physician which
probably has never been squallsd In
the history OF any similar institution.
4 profound student. earnestly devoted
to his chosen life work. he was a leader
wherever his duties carried him; an
ideal teacher for those coming to our
institution for instruction to whom he
generously extended the benefits OF
his great knowledge and wide expert
snce at all times.
His special interest during his long
career In the treatment OF the diseases
of children and child hygiene culmi-
mated in the foundation of the Chill
dren's Hospital Of our institution
which as the Dr. A. jacob Division for
Children will be a lasting memorial
TO his great life work.
IN tho memory OF those OF US who had
the privilege to be personally ac-
auainted or associated with him he
will live long. furnishing an inspira-
ton for enthusiastic and disinterested
work in the cause OF humanity.
To the family OF the departed we ex-
tend our sincere sorrow In their be-
TeAvement
FRITZ ACHELIs, President.
CARL HEYE. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-07-16
CARROLL-LEHMAN.
Maryland Man Takes Bride In Ger
mantOwn, Pa.

DtspttCN 10 1hE Sun.
PHrLADELPHA, July l5.-Miss Eliza
beth Meyer Lehman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper II. Lehman OF German
town, was married yesterday to Arthur
s. Carroll OF Easton. Md. In the First
Baptist Church. Germantown
Mrs Graham Spencer OF Germantown
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Agnes NJ, to John L. Mont
gomery Of Radnor. The marriage will
take place September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs William @. Warden and
her sister. Miss Elizabeth Brockie of
Germantown, accompanied by Miss Peggy
Thayer, have gone to the Yellowstone
National Park and the Canadian
Rockies. where they will remain until the
end of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Jensenius OF
Germantown have announced the mar
riage OF their daughter. Elsa Larissa,
20 Reynolds vosdes Myers OF this city.
The marriage of Miss Alice z. She cha n.
daughter OF Mr.-and Mrs. John Sheehan
OF this city. to Louis A. johnson OF the
L. 8. 8. Dixie took place in St. An
thongs Church this afternoon.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Jobless Inventor Ends Il

Joseph Ham, so. an inventor. was
found dead from gas in his room al
30 West 12sth street yesterday. He ief,
two notes, one giving directions for ths
disposal of his effects. The other was
addressed to a friend and simply said
You have come too late" II was said
he had been out of work for several
weeks. He leaves n daughter, Ethel, OF
Haverhill, Mass, and a son. Loring, OF
Pittsfield Mass
The sun., 1919-07-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint worren.
Jr., announced yesterday the enga hent
OF their only child. Miss Isabel NJ Filth
Warren, to Lieutenant-Comman Rob
ert King Awtrey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Awtrey OF Atlanta. Miss War
rem was introduced to society three sea-
sons ago. Commander Awtrey was
graduated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1911 and Is In command OF
Il United States destroyer Gamble. The
wedding probably will take place in the
autumn.
The sun., 1919-07-16
GOLFERS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
state Tournament VIII begin To-
day with Many Contestants.

Spectdl Despdfch 10 THE SIN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va. July
15.-Many golfers have arrived for the
sixth annual West Virginia State golf
tournament, which starts tomorrow
morning Forest Mcneil, State champion
and president OF the association. arrived
from Clarksburg. w A. Vance. .secre-
tRry and treasurer. arrived this morn
ing. Twelve silver cups will be played
for. Many golfers luncheon earties
were held at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Curry Watson OF New
York have come to the Greenbrier to
remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Hermann. Mr.. and
Mrs Ehier Osterholt and Miss NORM
Caterholt are here from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph Bland OF
Boston have come to pass several weeks.
Miss Josephine II. Mcclure entertained
at bridge and at tea this afternoon for
forty friends In honor OF Mrs Henry
Rutledge Buist OF Charleston, S. C.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MORRIS-STEMMLER,
Wedding Takes Place in Country
Home of Brides Parents.

Miss Yvonne Randolph Stemmler,
daughter of Mr.. and MIRA Theodore w.
Stemmler and granddaughter of the late
Judge John 4. Stemmler was married
to DR.. Bascom Franklin Morris of Lou
isiana last Monday afternoon at Villa
Lorraine. the country home OF her pa.
rents. in Madison, y. j.. by the Rev.
Edwin Ely Butler OF Montclair, n. j.,
formerly rector OF Grace Church. Madi-
SON.
The BRIDES only attendant was her
sister. Miss Lorraine b. Stemmler. DR..
David II. Webster acted as best man.
Or. Norris served two years overseas
with the A. E. F. with the rank OF
Major After tour through California.
Canada and Alaska ne and his bride Will
live in Tucson. Arix.
The sun., 1919-07-16
BACKS GIBBS AND SHULz.
Bronx Republican Committee Adds
Its denomination Support.

Tho Bronx County Republican COM
mittee IN executive session yesterday
afternoon agreed to designate as their
candidates for denomination County
Judge Louis D. Gibbs and Surrogate
George NJ, 8. Schulz. These two have
already been designated by the Demo-
cratic organization In The Bronx.
Surrogate Schulz Is n straight Demo-
crat. Judge Gibbs served In the As
sembly as a Democrat, but was turned
down for denomination and was noml-
mated for County Judge by the Repub-
licans and Jeffersonian Democrats In
1913. He gave most of his patronage to
the Republican organization and they
will keep II II he Is reelected.
The sun., 1919-07-16
W. E. BENJAMINs AT SPRINGS.
A. A. BiddIe Leaves Homestead fer
Philadelphia.
Special Despatch TO The srS

Special Despatch TO THE SrS.
Hot. SPRINGS. Va. July 15.-Mr. ana
Mrs. w. L. Benjamin arrived to-day at
the Homestead from New York and are
to be there for the rest OF the summer
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Sidwell are arri-
walls from Washington and MIR. and Mrs.
George p. witt from Lynchburg. Va. A.
A. Blddie. who has been at the Home
stead the last fortnight. left yesterday
for Philadelphia.
The Right Rev. Ferdinand Brossart.
Bishop of Covinston, KY. has arrived at
the Homestead and Is to be there through
July.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MISS MARY A. COCK.

Miss Mary a. Cock member Of enc Of
the oldest of Long Island families, died
yesterday at the Cock homestead on
Mitchell avenue. Flushing. in her fftieth
year. She IL survived by a brother,
William f. Hicks. Miss Cock was a
member. and at one time was render. of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist in
Flushing, Services will he held at her
former home tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1919-07-16
NC Filters Are Entertained.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July l5.--Lieutenant-
Commander Albert c. Read OF the Amer
lean seaplane Nc-4 and his compa MON
transatlantic fiiers, Lieutenant-Comm
der p. y. l.. Bellinger of the Ill fated
NC-l and Lieutenant Commander John
II, Towers OF the NC-3. were guests at a
public reception here to-day at which a
silver cup was presented to Ensign Her
bert y. Rodd OF Cleveland. wireless OPP
orator on the NC-4. blythe city.
The sun., 1919-07-16
WILLIAM BENNETT WRIGHT.

TOLEDO. O.. July 15.--William Bennett
Wright, assistant general manager of the
Detroit Journal. Toledo Blade and
Newark, IN. j. star Eagle. died at his
home here to-day after "A long Illness,
Mr.. Wright had long been prominent in
the newspaper world, having begun his
newspaper career as treasurer OF the
lnilannnnlia Journal
The sun., 1919-07-16
Dancing Party at NaFFaEa nsett.
SpectaI Dsspatch to THK ArN.

V0c'u5 DospuIp" 70 The bUN.
NARRAoANsErr PIER, r. l.. July 10
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hanan came from
Newport tonight and entertained at a
dancing party at the Casino. The Coun-
tess Won Holnstein OF PHILADELPHIA
who before her marriage was Miss NIL
dred Harrison. daughter OF Alfred Harri-
son. 10 the guest OF Mrs w Plunket
Stewart at Scarborough.
The sun., 1919-07-16
IN PEACE AND WAR

for over Is years Aliens Foot-Esise. the
Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet,
TO be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, has been the standard
remedy for all aching, swollen, hot,
tired feet, blisters and sore spots and
for the instant relief Of corns, bunions
and callouses.
Thousands OF people sent packages of
Aliens Foot-Ease to their sons, brothers
or sweethearts in the army and navy,
because they knew from experience, that
it would freshen and rest their feet, mako
their shoes comfortable and walking
easH Those who use Aliens Foot-Ease
have solved their foot troubles. -Adr.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MARRIED.

DYHR-KoMRAY.-Ri t. Dyer to
Jane Komray, July l. at the Marble
Coiiegiete Church.
The sun., 1919-07-16
PERSONAL.

debts contracted by my wife. Elsie c.
Grab inAsmuch as we are separated.
RICHARD II, GRAB.
The sun., 1919-07-16
ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND POUNDS OF
POWDER FOR The FEET.

That is what the government sent Inst
year to make the soldiers and sailors
feet comfortable and fit for the kind of
war they fought and finished.
The sun., 1919-07-16

RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
BATH DEPARTMENT

This will be separate departments (adits and mem covering
the second floor.
Win be equipped to give every known bath
These baths have equal in assisting nature land your
family scian keep the body good condition and relieve the
effects OF ard all diseases Women especially find relief
the baths for their ailments
Special mcdca'cd baths prescribed by physicians will be given
THE TURKISH DEPARTMENT viii have a steam room
warm and slab room for each side with sufficient capacity
care for ~ or 20 people daily.
Estimating for the departments daily average Of baths
'"lFe " f''r r' '''''''H NL'
Aside from these baths given number Of Massage and
Rub' which will range from twenty-five one dollar and
itY cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
FIRST FLOOR

viii contain large lobby and contain upodate soda
fountain To the of this will be separate departments ladies
and gentlemen consisting dress and locker for those the
pool There will be shower baths each department
ranged that shall take thorough shower bath before
putting bahnguit to the pool AT the extreme the
first floor will be large kitchen for the such food
usually served in first class restaurants dummy elevator will
this kitchen the where dainty lunches will be
in connection with dancing and social affairs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
MANAGEMENT

PROF C. T. EIYROOPS past THIRTY years experience the
bath business and expert maeur fully qu him for
agemen, OF this company Having spn, last four years this
Oklahoma City his patients heartily ndorsc his ability
and
Mr., Hyroop will supervise the ladies department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Swimming pool forty by hundred 45 by 1907 feet lined
throughout with tile assuring sanitary pool respect The
from the pool through regulation system which will in
filter izer This will be arranged that the water
will be the temperature the around and absolutely ezed
will be equipped for low and high diving equipped with
gymnastics high class swimming pool There will be seats
for visitors watch the bahers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
SECOND FLOOR

This floor will be equipped with departments
One for ladies' Each department will
for Turkish bath Russian plain slab plain BATH
phur, mud and shallow massage baths.
The electric bath department electric Carlsbad electric
trio sz electric violet electric Russian electric blanket electric
light Hyroop combination bath body
for legs feet back shoulders breast and
being developed by modern science All
baths will have two side windows opening light ventilation
and comfort There will also be upodae
dressing on this floor which will be charge of expert
Marnelo operators licensed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
INCIDENTAL EARNINGS

Aside from the Swimming Pool Bath and Massage depart
mcnu viii be .he profits OF the Roof Garden Dancing Floor
Dining Room, Soda Fountain twenty-five Bedrooms and
incidental fees should net more than 5000 monthly