davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
DUPONT BOULEVARD ABOVE
SMYRNA next YEAR Plan
ONE FROM SMYRNA TO ODESSA
AND ANOTHER TO MIDDLETowN
|nief Engineer Upham Outlines Con-.
prehenslve Plan Which are Let
Out to 400 Road Contractors


In the tentative plans for bipbv,a,
"orK next year there promises To h,
concrete road from Smv,na :,
odessa and Smyrna to Townsend am
possibly Middletown. The Smv,Da,
Dover concrete road Just comnIo+ol
wall take a course either east o., west
Oh smyrna, but whichever wav. nlans
are already on foot to continue +bo
DUPONT Boulevard on uD the S+o+o
Four hundred contractors. and others
interested in highway construction in
delaware have been notified .bv tho
Delaware State Highway Department
through a bulletin just issued bv
Chlet Engineer Charles M. IJnbaro
and by letters, of the departments
program for the year 1920. AS indi-
Gated by the bulletin and other in
formation furnished by the chief en-
glneer' the plans for next year will
be on a bigger scale than for anv vea,.
since the department was orpan;zod
ana the comprehensive plans mapped
out Tor the building of roads in the
otate. Next years program includes
the completion of projects now under
and also the BEGINNING
OF several new State roads as we'll &c
state aid roads. The State Depart
ment will begin advertising earlv in
the year for bids on the construction
OF roads that have been decided upon.
IN order that road materials can be
received before the material produ-
eers become busy with general work
Dy thls plan contractors Will be en-
aDled TO carry on rough grading. as
'emble their plants and machinery
md make all other necessary ar
'angements possible before the actual
season commences. Follow
ng are the list of tentative State con-
racts and State aid roads: Tentative
'tate Contracts;-Felton to Dover.
'myrna to Odessa; Smyrna to Town.
end; Smyrna to Townsend (possiblv
Mlddletown); St. Georges to
ybout's Corner; Summit Bridge to
ed Lion; Milford to Lewes and
State Aid Roads.-Naa-
lan's road between the Philadelphia
Ike and Faulk road; road between
It. Pleasant and Boyd's Corner;
oxana to Milville, Roxana to Frank
'rd; Blades to Concord; Jacobs
rhool to Coverdale Cross Roads: s
georgetown to Harbeson; Lewes to I
I've Points; portion of road between
reenwood and Glendale.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
ADOPTS THE CATHOLIC FAITH.
Nev. r. j. kInSman, Former Episcopal
Bishop of Delaware has Been Re-
: ceiVed Roman Catholic Church

Rev. DR.. Frederick Joseph Kinsman
a former bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. whose
adoption Of the Roman Catholic faith
which was announced very recently
was received into that faith last
tuesday morning at the Cathedral in
balClmore by Cardinal Gibbons. With
out a few of his friends present at the
ceremony, DR. Kinsman's abjuration
was received by the cardinal and a
few moments afterward. he was con-
olClonally baptized by the prelatA
Inc ceremony was to have taken place
on November Fl in the chapel at st.
Mary's Seminary, but due to the i'll
ness OF his father DR.. Kinsman was
detained and the ceremony was post
poned. 1t was with deep regret of
Dr. Klnsman, it is said, that he had
to put off the ceremony, as it was his
WISH to be received into the Catholic
church on the feast of the presenta-
tlon OF the blessed Virgin Mary.
Which is the alumni day of the semi
nary. Concerning the event. the Rail
tlmore American Saturday printed the
following: Former Bishop Kinsman
Will study for the priesthood in the
very near future, it was learned Fril
oay 1t is said that he would be mr.
SUING his theological studies at this
time, had it not been for the illness
OF his father. DR.. Kinsnnan will 90 +o
washington for his seminary course
and will be taken under the direction
OF the fathers of st. Sulpice in their
newly completed house of studies on
The grounds of the Catholic TJniver-
slty' 1t is rumored that Cardinal
Gibbons will ordain DIR. Kinsman to
he Catholic priesthood the latter part
u May or not later than next
all. The cardinal has the power to
shorten the course of a student. ifl
rood reason intervenes. "Dr. Kins-
man, being a deep student, is well
ersed in theology, both from a Pro-
estant as well as a Catholic stand
'olnt. 1t is said that his deep studies
neo Catholic theology was one reasoa
7hy ne repudiated his faith, especial.
on the matter of the sacraments
Ihlch turned out to- be stumbling
n
lock for DR.. Kinsman in his own re-
gion, failing as he did to reconcile !.
rotestant teaching on this question !
nth his own personal convictions
r. Kinsman, while at the house of ,
,udy in Washington, will merely re-
lew Catholic theology. This, to-
ether with liturgy and scripture, win :
'mplete his curriculum during the :
lort period that he will be there be- Il
re his ordination" .
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
MUsKRAT SEASON NOW ON.
Trappers Started Out Early Monday
the Opening Day of the Season

Lay VI the SEASON.
Blackbird, Dec. 2.-Muskrat trap
pers, especially those fortunate to
own "rat Marshes" started early
Monday, Dec. 1 to trap the little fur
bearing animals which now are priced
so highly for their fur. Old tran
pers think it will be a banner season
for catches as the rats have left the
high lands and are building their
houses on the best parts of the low
marches. This year the trappers will
use a new device known as the double
spring trap. This will save many rats
as IN former years MANY that were
caught in the old traps had their feet
or tails cut off and escaped, only to
bleed to death in their nests. The new
trap holds a rat in two places and
kills it instantly, which is to reduce
the loss to trappers. Local fur dealers
are already offering two dollars a pelt
for the coming catch, but some trap
pers are expected to hold back with
the hope of getting three dollars later
IN the winter. Prices of meat are ex-
pected to stand around twenty cents
a rat. Some men who have been
working in the cities have come back
with the view of trapping on the
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
RELIGIOUS PAGEANT ST. PETERS
The Builders of the City of God to Be
Portrayed in Religious Service.


The Church School of st. Peters
Church will present dramatic pic
tur of the motive of the Nationwide
Campaign, in the nature of Pageant
on Sunday Morning next. This BRO
duction is strictly religious exercise.
and will be given in the Chancel of the
Church at the hour of the regular
morning service. Practically the
whole School will participate in this
production, and very many of them
VIII be in costume appropriate for the
part taken. The congregation is
asked to join in the singing of the
Hymns, and to enter into the spirit
of the worship. All will be welcomed.
and it is hoped that all win carry
away the message.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
DOVER HAS MORNING WEDDING
Richard Emerson Wilson and Miss
Sarah B. Wharton Married at Home.

Richard Emerson Wilson and Miss
Sarah B. Wharton Married at Home.
A wedding at which only members
of two families were present took
place Thursday morning at $50
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Burton Wharton, on the rood from
Dover to Little Creek. Their daugh-
ter Sarah B. Wharton, and Richard
Emerson Wilson, were married by
Rev. A. Victor Lightbourne, pastor of
the Peoples Christian Church. Mrs.
w. d. Burton, an aunt of the bride
played the wedding march and Miss
Katheran Wharton a sister of the
bride, sang 20 Promise Me-" After
the wedding a reception was held at
which Miss Helen Wise and Miss May
Metz, served. After a short wedding |
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson viii live on
the d. Miflin Wilson farm near Do
yer. Mr. Wilson, the groom, is the
SON Of D. MiffIin Wilson Of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
PRETTY WEDDING TOWNSEND
Miss Marian Reynolds Becomes the
Bride of H. Clayton johnson a
Farmer Near Sassafras. Nd.

Usr
"A pretty home wedding took
place in Townsend on Thursday even
ing when Miss Marian E. REYNOLDS
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.
reynolds, Of Townsend, and H. Claw
ton johnson, a prosperous Young
farmer of near Sassafras, Md. were
married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Frank C. Crowley.
OF st, Mary's R. c.. Church, Middle
town, at 8 o'clock, ond was witnessed
by more than two hundred relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
and was followed by a supper and re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents on East Main street. The
BRIDE was attended by Miss Helen E.
Reynolds as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Levi L. Ma
loney, Mrs. w. Harman REYNOLDS.
Mrs. Frank c. Huey and Miss Ethel
h. Daniels. Allen johnson, of Massev.
Md, a brother of the bridegroom was
best man. The ring-bearer was Levi
5. Maloney and Miss Ethel REYNOLDS
was flower girl. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Norma Moore, of
near Townsend. The bride was
gowned in white duchess satin with
chiffon and pearl trimmings. She
carried bouquet of orchids and bride
roses with a shower of sweet peas.
Her veil of tulle was caught with
orange blossoms. The maid of honor
wore green satin trimmed with silver
lace and georgette and carried bou-
quet Of American Beauty roses. The
bridesmaids were gowned in rainbow
eolors, trimmed with silver ribbon and
carried bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Following the reception ard
supper, the popular young couple were
notored to Wilmington, and thence
ourneyed to New York state, and af-
erward will spend a part of their
among relatives in Vir-
,inia The bride is well-known in
dayton and Smyrna where she at
ines has been EMPLOYED.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
SMYRNA BEFORE LEVY COURT
Await Upon That Body for Aid in Re-
pairing Lake Como Mill Dam.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Kent Levy Court yesterday a delcga-
ton composed of Messrs. L. M. Price,
Edw. G. Walls, w. G. Tatnall, J.
Frank Webb and Walter F. Keith, all
of Smyrna, appeared before the court
in an endeavor to secure county aid
in the construction of bridge at the
head of Lake Como, Smyrna. Levy
Courtman Hope stated that while the
levy court was ever willing to do all
in its power for the beterment of the
town of Smyrna, still there was NO
law existing whereby the court could
render the assistance asked by the
delegation as the bridge would be
within the town limits of Smyrna and
should be handled by the town. Fin
ally it was decided to instruct County
Engineer Gooden to investigate the
matter and report his findings at the
regular meeting of the Levy Court
in January.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
WEDDING NEAR .MIDDLETOwN.
Miss Mary Daniels Becomes the Bride
of Howard v. Grassland.

! - OAOoCAotAOs
A very pretty wedding was solem.
nlzed Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Daniels
near Middletown, when their daugh-
ter Miss Mary E. Daniels was united
IN marriage to Mr.. Howard V. Cross
land, of near Mt. Pleasant. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. R.
Mllligan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of st. Georges. The bride was
gwen IN marriage by her father She
wore handsome gown of white creme
de chine, with cap shaped veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried
white chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were Miss Reba THOMPSON. of
Bear, and Miss Miriam Hutchison. of
townsend. Mr.. G. Parker Grassland
a brother of the groom acted as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Samuel ].
Daniels, Jr., and Mr.. Joseph Bryson.
The wedding march was PLAYED bv
Miss Edna Grassland. About two
hundred relatives and friends from |
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware |
and New Jersey were present. I'M
mediately after the. ceremony a re-
ception was given the bridal party |
and their friends, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Grassland left for short we'd
ling trip.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
CLEVER PLAY BY CLUB WOMEN
GA Day and A Night" a Two-Act
Comedy Given Friday AfternOos.


Last FRIDAY after Miss Roberts
sang 81 Hear a Thrush at Eve" ac-
companied by Mrs. Coverdale, Mrs. S.
j. Reynolds presented "a Day and A
Night" an amusing two-act comedy.
and a glance at the cast gives assur-
ance that it was we'll done. Dorothy
Brice, Mrs. C. L. Harmonson; Mrs.
Mary Clancy, Dorothy's aunt, Mrs.
Read; Jennie, a maid, Mrs. T. H.
Coverdale; Gertie Warbler, singer.
Mrs. Agness Stayton; Isabella Belt,
demonstration, Mrs. H.VE FAIRIES; Theo-
dore Sweet, anti-suffragette, Mrs. L.
L. Arts, Constant Rage, suffragette.
Mrs. Howard R. Jones; Dissa Plinn.
teacher, Miss Holland; Juliet McBeth.
actress Mrs, H. D. Boyer; Nanny
Sue, colored cook, Mrs.J. H. 'Speakman
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
SMYRNA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Mrs. ]. H. HOffecker Elected President
of Society for Another Year.

The Smyrna Benevolet Society held
their annual election Dec. 1st at the
home of Mrs. VIM. A. Stevens after
the usual business the following Of
ficers were elected; President, Mrs. j.
H. Hoffecker; first vice-presidest, Mrs.
JOS. Smithers, second vice-president,
Miss Mary English; secretary, Mrs.
VIM. A. Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. w.
w. Tschudy. Distributing agent, Mrs.
Andrew Cole. Visiting committee,
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mrs. George M.
Stevenson, Mrs. Name Cooper, Mrs.
Mary CantwelI, Mrs. James Truax.-
Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
PRETTY MIDDLETOWN WEDDING
Joseph {. Gibbs of Massey, and Miss
Mildred Redgrave, of MiddIetOwn.

PN - UAUDS, Vi MASSEY, and Miss
Mildred Redgrave, of MiddIetOwn.
Miss Mildred Redgrave, only daupb-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Redgrave
OF Middletown, and Joseph C. Gibbs
son of Isaac Gibbs, of Massey. Md
were married in Middletown Saturday
IN the Forest Presbyterian Church bv
Rev. Frances H. Moore. Miss lydia
Redgrave, a cousin of the bride. was
bridesmaid, and Isaac Gibbs, Jr.,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The bride wore brown velour
travelling costume, and the bridesmaid
wore a midnight blue georgette crepe
dress, heavily beaded. The bride
carried white chrysanthemums. and
the bridesmaid yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Benjamin Gibbs, another
brother of the groom, and W. Price
Roe were the ushers and the wedding
march was played by Miss Blanche |
Deakyne, of Wilmington. Immediatel
y after the wedding the young couple
eft for short wedding trip, after
which they will be at home at the
Gibbs Homestead" at Massey, Md.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
TIT LINEUP:

observation-disclosures for Annes.
mcdonnell for Duffy; Wood for Nc
Connell; Cochran for Stayton. Um-
plre, Sergeant Leach, Fort DUPONT:
referee, Crothers; Lineman Davis H.
Bell; Timekeeper, Harvey w. FAIRIES;
score 0 to 0, nine 1O-minute quarters.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
Dance at Smyrna Century Club House

a. smyrna century Club House
An event of the Thanksgiving Holi-
days was the dance given at the Cen
tury Club House, this town on Satur-
day evening. 1t was largely Della
ware College affair and more than
nifty couples participated.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03

Old BrintOn Store Again Changes.
The old "Brinton Shop" next door
to Mannering's on Commerce Street,
recently purchased by H. D. Boyer
from Mrs. ]. E. Carter, has been sold
to George w. Turner.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
LAKE COMO WITH FISH

Rae At Sn.y SSlllahy' Fish and Game
PET P y, ma POnd Last Week.
| warden Ollia5y u BY, chief fish and
Pssd putin. 4 Delaware, has just
|Ats Como ,''ns back the game fish
2 out With oss smyrna, which was
! n caouip 1855 largemouth
! spsrstisas s'sS Vi, and 48 pike The
Place !. tis,.s y soon as the :, dam aaa'st Il
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
Mrs. J. 5. vane Buys Ennis Property.

Mrs. Rosa L. Vane, widow of Jesse
S. Vane, the well-knownu farmer, has
purchased thru the realestate agency
of H. d. Boyer the property Of Miss
Minnie Ennis of West Commerce
Street at private terms.
Smyrna times., 1919-12-03
To Try Out One Turbine This Week.

One circulating pump has arrived
at the Electric Light Plant and is
installed. The turbine man of the
General Electric Company will test
out one unit this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
DOWN IN BED
AND 50 WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight
Weeks But Her Case Showed
Wonderful Improvement
After Taking Cardui.

Johnson city. Teun Mrs NJ r.
Scott. living near this town. states
About three years ago | was down IL
bed terrible and 20 weak :
couldn't bear the sight OF food This
condition continued for about eight
weeks ! thought ! Was 90
ing 10 die. ana knew must got some
hing 20 DO me some good had
heard an my life oi Cardui and The
rcod results obtained from "a use.
So ! decided 10 iry f
After about q half bottle ot cardui
ny appetite improved. then I was less
ueryoas kept u up until | had
aiken five botlls-and such an i'm
puoyemeni' gained flesh and now
IN the picture Of health. due. be-
lioye. solely TO the ase Of cardul. A
IN IN. mother of ten children ane
fsei well and strong"
cardui T. mild. medlciuai tonic
Tor women u has stood the mos,
severe % all iests-lhe test OF ilu,a
having been IN use for over fort,
YEAR n j. composed OF purely veg-
eiable ingredients. which have beer
found 70 help build up she vitality.
tone up the nerves. and strengthen
he womanly constitution.
Try Cardnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

rh.s. oosa unss voald extend if''p
NJ nhama avenue NORTH io 'l'f'ia"a
avenue ana soulh % iiaffis1n avenue
"a nai helms considered Necessary F"
ua ihesr uehfs ou nfoaa AZ iha'
.teea il nov amps nFhiea ~ ."
cluster nshfs 81 ne nasou'f temple
auardA iiarflsou. ani af rls0 'fif
lrhs extending north go 'ets'ana
avenue
fhalta rItia improvement 'hfi can
b. maissaslf and fhe coi = inaiaH
.nr 4 can ue adjusted over a lfriH' =
fsn t,afs. matnr fhe rspfaHe f'i.
Nlhis on o. property hentfii'a a'a
fh vaas - sush hsauiiifins aidi
tnn ln ihe shHrf aAalsm aif'iht .
.al.d eIu b. fesls..l many umss
over
Nmnr mI uhahoma nns SGD
s.a.,r NfhH smIiaf % fhoss rseEH'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
WHITE WAY FOR CITY
STREETS BEING AGITATED
Cluster Lights Csn BE Installed
on Long Time Payment Plan
Citizens on Oklahoma Ave
Favor Installation NJ Once

The matter Of GHhrs having
bright white Nat S. AGAIN hfsnr
faioi and bids io b. ams fANff n
a ''ff short tme huslues. men ana
property owners At iaiA ntorahN and
afe Esuins ready go eei back 90 fhe
proposition aHd carr, Il .a npI0ftn
The AREA moH prominently mention
- icr he llrhia intladss Oklahama
avenue. from me- Santa ~ uIr1sf rs
broad street wlfh rDes of rrr Nshn
on SECOND. ffti ulyslna aad Nana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Kansas riy $40 Narca a. HOGS
Receipts $4,000, steady Hulk. si1 81
ifis 90. heavy. Sl170nib nghi
si7asnl7Se pigs. So a8a 100
CATTLE Receipts 1900. no
southorns. steady 10 zoe lower prim.
fcd steers SIS o0nisoO. boft SIS u
1900. cows. e. ssoNIt5o. helfcrs
s950nis50. siookefs. si2o0mie5 ~.
calves. Sl0o0nltoo
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. stea'v
Lambs 75aia0 90 yeafl.ngs. $3.50
gi72s. ewes si20ouisoo. stocxers.
$40 o0nl750.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Washington y a.. March iU tn
following patents have recently been
granted 10 Oklahomans. he commis
sioner % patents announces Joseph
q Day. Nash. automobile iock haf-
land p Caldwell. Oklahoms ciiy wrist
bloiter. Harry v siefcri. viniia. fl-
tsrer lcsf Or DIX. paul .. snmmcrs
Aangum. knee pad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The second Of = series of dinner
dances Wi. be- given a. the Csisisr s
on Tuesday eveuina March ~.
= E -
Today being III eleventh annIser
sary Of George n Newman. his par
enis. Mr. and Mr. y y Newman. had
a. dinner guests h'- teacher. Mis-
A'arEaret Byrns and Miss Alma Wut
kins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

pot az Al Mssanie isns g scattered
aion. ihe Hsy. anil eHh ne eFe ls-
streets illuminated a ne same waf.
eIl cove fh.ns 81 beauty sni ~
far .f ana be nflshf ~hns ~sy
should ba nHallsa .i thr ssfllssi pos-
tlHis mnmfnl
81 ihHf. 49, sliaeu she ewaid nn
fH iffass fha matter n the eolumns
81 fhe leader ue wtifums them % a.
an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The members of III NNmans rnf-
elgu Missionary socieiy of fhe Fr'
Methods church will give a banqass
Cor the daughter II ths church oH
Tuesday evening March ii. a. se
Mrs. Mary Carr curtis. national selrr.
'sfy of student work. and ~ Bstbe &
Denver. will apeak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

c a q n o a u
MONDAY
Cambridge club Camekle iahraFA
Suhsori iion Dance lone iioisl
TUESDAY
nnner Danes Cafeteria
hauquef Methodist chafch
500 club Mrs. 4 n Wlhet
Nesi Wet U Nrs Uphsm
WEDNESDAY.
Rotary Club Luncheon lone iioief
AmleiiIA Club Mrs a Connewaa
runiy Guild nusluess Mestug AZ
SO Par "a House
THURSDAY.
Nitzi Cluh Line ragti
Missionary Society Baptlsf Church
opsnoks Nrs u Osborne
Acorn elu0 Mrs tafl Hopkins
Auxiliary No Mrs Fred Madden
FRIDAY.
Five O'Clock Tea Club Mrs " N
Bronson
Mens Dinaer ciuo Methodist
Church
Rooney Mooney shah club Nri
George Paddock
SATURDAY.
Poi Delta Gamma club Ms cha
noye
rrihbafe club Mr. ami Ms Tor
Weich
Friends club Mr aud Mrs John
Adams
Tea FOR Mrs q a Bierer
on saturday afternoon Mrs A g 4
Bioref invited number OF her mos
Intimate friends 10 an informal tea q,
meet Mrs y a Bieror Of Washington
DC PINK sweet peas and white hya
clnths IN crystal vases decorated th'
rooms and the same flowers In a crss
tai hafaet decorated the tea iabil
which was presided over by Mrs u
Newman and Miss Clara N Hoyi. WI,
poured tea. and Miss Louise nersl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

tanpnmite p bai ins tarrifics ~
ane fsNf 81 good u hape % fstain-
ns aHlhe ina ofea endlnx 10 TIE
'0sa 81 afh ryrou Edsafds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

FoR SALE OR TRADE over
land model 81. one Chrevole,
model i7o. one Hupmobile. model r
an IN good condition. Phone ss3
" o Trimm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

lsdtess ~fIrnfont
sesirs . esr suss
lsaeheen clab
Mr. . !. cufd a. hostess 90 tae
psi Delta Gamma flah an Satartas
anefnoon A. ohs o'eloek aainty
mnch.ou ~as served 10 zoe mem ,.f.
and Mss nrocAmAa - Ssyrs. Mr
IVA Amsp.c ~ ~ Qaas aai Misi
ucalah caseh Al ihe same 81 esrds
following the musheon pfirss wera
awarded ie Ms Ausparher ana NJ
RANSOM ilamui Nj ,hsflss noye
wIli cnieriain the slab or SATURDAY
March isth
81 81
o o O cluh.
Mrs John Adams ans the mrmhff.
~ me a % q cinh uefe enistfaiasd a'
DINNER AZ gae home uf Nf and A.
John Iotelcss Antf ihs doHe aa.
d'nner ~a. SERVED a faNe 50 aun 81
eas ehIosrd ana prizes .of hisa ahl
loa scores ~ere asafte4 IS NJ 4 =
nfonaou and Mr. carr FaHff'dl 81 an|
Ne Fafi Hopkins sili b. hesfs IS ia.
tnb |p foW weeks
" r E
ladies'. Attenuoni
vouno 10 our hu,y
- y
Miss Marsaret Armaniruuf return
"a ome today after Ten aa,s ssl
WHh friends At Manhattan. kansa
ana with NJ and Mrs. Paul Armau
trout a. Topeka
-.
Ladies. Ausnuoni
Voting 10 our DUTY
= y
John heland is expected 90 arrIs
home on "Wednesday from cam
lNKAn fsxas
w n q
Miss Mary Mcbride returned 10 h.
home in Oklahoma city yesterday af
Ter spending the week ena With Mi
Catherine Dean.
n 81
Mrs " Deardorff ami daurhie
Miss Ruth of kansas city. Mr- y
Cragln and Miss IeAey Jane Cfaeif
of Fort Worth reaas. Miss Jess
Mary Mclean. a. ~ Reno. and Ml.
Louise Hill of Drumfighi. arr en.sl
of Mra Lesey lllli and Mr and Mrs \
r Fields
/ : = n
Mrs. sumner ,rsx'n of Walters.
visiiins with her parents. Nj aud Mr.
3 v Richardson
= e q
REGISTER Don't be- siaskers
= .f -
Mia Ruth lilldrefh has reanfn.d {
Norman after spsnllng ihe ucsk ~
With her parents. Mr. and Mr. J
liildreih
N - u
Miss Drima MIIkan of Oslahnn
cry. was The Eurst of Mrs Wand
Thompson over sunday
" F w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Ladies don'i fosgei 20 rerisfer

Mr.. and Mrs. ) l.. Page had a. their
dinner guests on sunday Mr. arr
Mrs W o. Hogan of weieeska. Mr..
and Ars J " Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. u. kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. voris
and Sr. Carl yoris The afternoon
was spent with music and kodaklnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

2 lib Loaves Of fresh Bread foi
&c A. ochs Bakery.