davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Westchester County
Roads in Good Shape
Afford Motorists Splendid On.
portunities for Tours During
the Summer Months

Road conditions in Westche
County average better than in other
sections around New York, particularly
Long Island and New Jersey. Central
Avenue, running to White Plains. is in
1a'rly good condition throughout. In
one section it presents an interesting
d1rect comparison between types of
roadways. just beyond Harris Corners
there is section made of concrete with
expansion strips. This section is
smooth and apparently is standing up
we'll. The other hard surface roadway
is rough and in some places has small
hoIes and depressions in it.
me cross country roads in West
chester have come through the winter
we'll and driving in this section is
much more entertaining and pleasant
than in other sections around here. II
VIII apparently not be for a month or
so that touring conditions will be right
tor the greatest enjoyment
The bridge between Hancock and
Ha]e's Eddy, on the Liberty Highway
that runs from New York to Binrham
ton. was broken down by q heav7 truck
on Friday, and although the <ruck has
been removed the bridge has not vet
been repaired This makes a long de-
tour necessary.
Motorist. going through Yonkers arc
require. to take new course in order
to avoid the congestion at Getty
Square. This particularly affects those
coming from the north along Warbur-
ton avenue. Instead Of turning to the
left and passing through the square
the motorist now turns to the right
along cobblestonc street to the rail
road station. Here another turn ia
made for couple of blocks and the
route winds uphill with two more left
turns until the road runs into River
dale Avenue. Any one Of the cross
streets can be used to get eastward to
Broadway.
This avoids a great deal Of conpes
tlon, although it adds considerably to
tho length Of time necessary to get
through the city. AS the motorcycle
police are very active. it would be we'll
10 Keep at q moderate pace passing
through the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

A months boycott of potatoes,
eggs, onions and other foodstuffs
which are exorbitantly priced in
the Bushwick and Ridgewood sec
tions of Brooklyn, was declared
last night by housewives of these
sections at a mass meeting in
Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker
and Myrtle avenues, addressed by
several clergymen. Resolutions
were adopted calling upon city,
state and government authorities
to eliminate the option of fine in
all food law violations and declar-
ing support Of the old clothes
movement throughout Brooklyn.
Another resolution, which was
adopted, called upon the people of
Bushwick and Ridgewood to re-
frain from buying clothing for
period of three months.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Reifschneider Denies
He Coached Mrs. Mills
Negro Woman's Allegations
Against /. f. Jersey We're
Voluntary. He Says

Feix Reifschncidcr jr., former United
states Commissioner In Brooklyn, scsti-
ned in his own defense yesterday in
Special Sessions. Brooklyn, where he IL
on trial for alleged conspiracy. He is
accused OF conspiring with Mrs. Annie
MI'is' negro now serving time for
perjury, 10 bring an action against
isaac r.. jersey, white, az the father
Of MRS hilis's two daughters
Kcifschncider said that the stntc-
mcnts Of Mrs Mills were made voluu-
tariIy and without prompting by him
on ross-exam'nation he admitted .hnt
nineteen year, ago he had been rcpri-
mandcd by the Appellate Division for
changing aides in damage suit. Sew
c'ht wltnehscs testified that since that
time ~ reputation had been good.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Little UOn1e1l

In the sale of Women's SO
to $12 Shoes at $6.75 on
Wednesday h undreds of
women were able to supply
their shoe needs for months
to come. We have had the
remainder of the stock re-
assembled and can still offer
a good variety in sizes 2I2 to
5. These will be on sale to-
day.
= All ouS own stock, former
ly sold at from So to SIP.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Fishing Schooner Runs
Ashore off Long Island

Bound TO this port from Boston
isden "'th mackcrel, the fishing schoon.
ef "rfma ran ashore off Point Look
ont. J.. l., carly ycste day and ~ likely
~ break intwo.
her master and crew left her in a
hfenoat, bnt we're unable 10 get ashore
hn''l assiE,fd ny the crew Of coast
high water to-day 70 haul n. En,,n.
i..to deep w/sAr. 80"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Books for boys
and girls

Stimulating, healthy stories of
outdoor life are loved by girls
and boys, and the best of reading
for them.
Numbers Of Camp Fire Girl
and Boy Scout series have been
written. soc TO 81 volume.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

One of our representatives, see
ing the look of surprise on the
mans face approached him. The
man smiled
Very, very clever" he said.
looking thoughtfully at tie CHICK
ERlNG-AMPICO. My name is
Sinclair. studied music under
Molseiwitsch in Europe He is a
wonderful pianist. Just now ] vas
buying shirts in the Mems Store
when | heard "Jcur-d' cau" played
as only Moiseiwitsch plays it. And
dashed up here TO see my old
friend and teacher. But
He shrugged his shoulders.
lit is uncanny." he said.
This evening in Carnegie Hall at
80. the AMPlCO and SUE HAE-
YARD. the soprano engaged by the
metropolitan Opera Go. for the
l92O-2l season. will give a concert.
Miss HARVARD will sing, and
the AMPlCO will accompany ner.
And the AMPlCO Will reproduce -
cI0ctlV as ploUcd - selections
played by GOnOWSKY, kRElS-
LER, l. + VITZkI. MOISEl-
WlTSCH, ORNSTEIN, RUBIN
STEIN. SCHNlTZER. and the
great Russian composer pianist,
SERGEI RACHMANINOFt'.
If YOU would like to go to that
concert. we have some tickets
which are at the disposal Of music
lovers.
Frat Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Dainty Trihes

VESTEES-an infinite variety
of designs and prices, from one
Of cyelet embroidery with rufflcd
collar at $6 to a lovely sleeve
vcstee made of organdy and en-
broidered with a daisy design
and trimmed with real Valcn-
cicnncs lace at $22.
COLLARS-in as wide a range
form an organdy collar, hand-cm-
broidcrcd, $3.75, to collar and
cuff set OF real Valcncicnncs lace
mt $3.50.
These are but a fraction of
.hc fascinating array of i'm.
pnrfafiOns In the Neckwcar
Shop. An are alike I'm one
f"'n0: the, mus nc sccn 10 be
acys { lated.
fia:n nons I'D nniIding.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Last Day
I8c Tolcuni Ponder for I2c

W '''&"s ONeseS JOF lZC
Crushed Rose, lie Direc.
toire.
Sandalwood. Double Pink.
Corylopsis, Parma Violet
Pure, feathery light, deli.
ciously soft and cooling, deli
cately scented. There is no
talcum of such quality at so
low a price anywhere in
America.
Main floor, Old Buildinr.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Weather Report

Sun rises. +:5a am. Sun sets e:51 p.n
Moon rises 4:45 p. m Moon sets 3oS a m
The hours given above refer To standard
and not New York City time
Local Forecast.-Partiy cloudy TODAY:
tomorrow cloudy. with probabl showers
hol lnuch change i'll temperature moder-
alto south Winds -
Local Official Record.-Thc fol,ow.c
offfcin record shows temperatures dur.nr
the last twenty -four hours in comnarison
"l'n INC corresponding date of last vear.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Liberty" Scarves

l1and-paintcd on fringcd chif-
fon of the finest quality.
The rose, blue or orchid design
on white gives a most delicate
tint to the scarf; $3.50.
Evening scarves. 21a yards
long and over yard wide, are of
double chiffon with effective rose,
hand painted in black circles.
Four stripes of silk edge the bor-
ders. The fringe is two toned;
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
CretOnneS
reduced to 75c

2,100 yards, were 81 and $1.35
yd. Our own stocks. Stripes and
floral effects in good colorings,
suitable for summer draperics
and slip covers.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
inc neckUeur
Just arrived from Paris
and London
Exquisite Scarves
Exquisite Scarves

An amazing variety in colors,
material and price.
Silk angora wool, deliciously
soft in texture. Rose. Copen-
hagen blue, steel gray; $3.50.
Finest double silk in every
color, green, tan, rose, blue, gold,
ETC.; $3.50.
Charmingly striped designs
with fringed ends. Navy and
white, French blue and rose,
American Beauty, black and
gray are few of the mixtures;
$40.
Other silk scarves at $15,
$3.50 and $3.50 are of crepe
silk in broad stripes. double all
silk in Roman stripes and a host
of other effects.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Liberty" Wraps

Gorgeous affairs of chiffon
and tinscl, made in shawl or cape
effect, some with a hood and en-
broidered with heavy borders of
tinscl; $50 and $85.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
LinOLeum d0u1,

1,776 yards, $1.50, S1.75, So
square yard, were So, 1925,
$2.75. Fifteen patterns from our
own stocks; tile effects in a
variety of designs and colorings
gray, green, tan, blue, terra
Gotta, also white. A few other
effects, but not enough to men
ton.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
barometer Readings
M Go
General Wenther Cond.t,or.


General Weather Condition..
wAsluNGroN. April "a ~rh. ,.
azure has risen generally cast or ~.
rocky Mountains except in the nor.h
pans states wherc tho weather "a con
on ,t"o'g ~ cooler, waria weather continue.
ne disturbance that was central Thrr.
nay night over Northwest Mi,,ouri n,;,l
auvance a, eastward and be attended ,, hv
tn" nrary OF mn in ths south portion Of
Cn'" c','' NaU'y and by Friday night and on
n"' 'urnay In tho middle Atlantic statc.
"nr southern New England
,,,,1' H. ' W"",her VIII relnai fair along the
tho south Atlantic and east C;ulf -. az ~ III
and Tennessee Will be followed bv iocaI
S'TIvrS Thn ~, ancse reElons on Saturday
the region OF the Great Lake. TIA n,,l ,n
Valley and Tnnnesscc 1t will rnm.I, ' D'''o
parnttveIy mild through Friday ana -,
turdhy y IN tho Atlantic and cast CUR
Dlstri Torecnsts-North New England
-Partly cloudy Friday and Saturdav p"i
much chnhK" IN temperature.
south N"w England rurtly cloudy Fr,-
*howcrr. no, much change In ,c,Unapn ,paS
ti"stern T~v york-par,iy cloudy mi
"hy SrinfdN cloudy probably ,ho wcrs
pofnturr '' ''''''
EnM rsuustlvn,... Eas, New ,o,,sv
cloudy hr,pey t. v"d 80 snower, ,y
,ilh"y "nh o.. ahtu4csys maAcrnie
birtri Of Columbia. ci,-.,-. sin .,,,,
Nirsinl" 'loudy Friday fubnf foI
loved b. rh"weiN. Saturday shower mild
i"jntirrnii iire '
probably followed bv rhowrrs pr4n,
night %, sbiufda,. continued cool '''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Navy blue serge always
expresses good taste and is
practical.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

HlEhest 81 degree Cat $50 p. mo; low
est. - 'at 10 a nh); average. 81, aver
aSe same cato last year. so; average sar,e
uatc Tor thir'y-three years, %
humidity
a m 81 p. M. SO spm "a
Barometer Readings
a. m osr 4, -, On o-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Weddings

a pretty home wedding was sol
emnized wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Rooms, 30i south
Guthrie avenue when their daugh-
ter Irma became the bride Of Mr..
James NJ. Jones Of Tulsa, Dr. c. w,
Kerr, pastor Of the First Prcshyter-
ian church officiating. Miss Jean
Hanks was bridesmaid and Mr.. O. G.
Havens of this ely was bes man. Pink
and white asters and profusion OF
luXuriank pottcd plants beautified
the house and formed an attractive
setting. Miss Una parr played tho
wedding proccssional. The bride
was atired In stylish tailleur OF
brown cloth trimmed in seal and
wore hat rather large, Her bou-
quet was created OF exquisite Killar-
ney roses and valley lilies in colonial
style. The nuptills were witnessed
by just the immediate families and
close friends. Afterwards and dur
ing n season OF congratulations, an
ico course was served. The honey
moon trip was made TO KANSAS city
and they will reside here. Mrs. j..
r. Jones of Kentucky, mother OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

dali college with whom Miss JorNs
has been associated for the past two
years were Invited. Miss Jones WAS
hlindfoldcd and the gifts were
brought TO her by little Miss Betty
Weaver. An ice course was served.
Besides the honor guest, those PRES
ont were Mesdamcs Denny Jones, G..
]. Harry, II. c. Frccsc Charles KIM
brough, Harvey d. Chase, Allen, Ben
Springer, NJ. l.. Cooley Howard
Aucrswald. II. J Mugge, Misses
Mary Allen, Wessie Griffith, Flora
Benedict. Frances Reuhelt, Avis AL
lison, Louise Woods, Josephine Lay
man, Bunice Macarthur and Flo
North.
One OF the interesting events OF
the week was the christening party
given Thursday evening at $40 South
Elgln which in it's pleasing manage
ment opened the new home for busi-
ness women. The name OF this
home will be Casa Bonita, which is
the Spanish for house beautiful.
Games and contests were INDUCED
and interesting trophies awarded. \
bottle of pop was broken on the
doorstep which was an informal way
Of christening the home. Present
were Mr. ana MIS-. I. T.. ButuUtl'
Mrs. Victor Hunt, Mrs. j. +. Golden,
Misses Aldus Mactarlaud, Ruth Nc
Neil, Ruth Sedwick, Mary white,
Julia Williams, Phyllis Mclean,
Ruth Losessler. Martha Doran,
Irene Kross, Grace Pankow. Lucille
Waite, Lillian Estill, Bess Woodall.
Marie Roberts. Mary Sanford. Rose
Connolly, Rhae McKinnon. Mabel
Hardy. Salue May Williams; Messrs.
Earl Andrews, Ray Hoghill. Riley
Twilinger. X. l.. Blackwell, ]. X.
Pennington, w. II. Ellis, Charles
Hamilton, G.. Il. Albright, n. r..
Morris, n. A. Thompson, and Carol
Golden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920

Tikc. Fcrril Martin. Tom Dix,
Faulkner Breach, Bob Markham,
Harold Muodain, victor Lelhorn. Mr.
Schoficld, Joe Mccullough. Eban
HarI. Doranco Roderick, Bradford
Williams, Joighton Avery, Ed strou-
yelle. Robert Bell, Davis Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Pigott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clesson Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lylth
Stanncld. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Nye,
Mr.. and Mira Guy Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. J u. McCauIly, Mr. Floyd Tib-
bons. Miss sally Ann webb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

A. ,,l A. ~ ~ UI.-I - I-.-
s,,,,h uoston ,v,,,,a a'rnn,,,c., ] ,',. So
,rri,,at - a,Isbtor tSrtt.,. u.
MRS. James a NeRsey ana uaugh-
,,e.ls nave te'utnod from Green LAKE
Nlh' Whete they nave spent tho
hc"teu ''rHh'
Mr. ana Mrs. David l.. Owslcy,
who have spent the summer iu the
Colorado resorts, arc at homo
again.
MIR aud Mrs. David l.. OWslpy.
who haNo HpCnt the summer In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Monday.

Tulsa Town club will meet In pri-
vat, dining room of Kennedy res
uurant for dinner and business
meeting. 6:l5 o'clock.
r. h.. L. class, First Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Alfred Thomas,
2 o'clock.
Tulsa and Sand Springs members
Of Rebekah lodge will give picnic
at sand Springs.
Tuesday.
Jones -Chatfield wedding at I
o'clock.
Miss Minnie Kennedy will give
tfihday dinner in Country club.
Meeting of Maccabce club with
Mrs. j. T.. French.
Regular meeting OF Woman's
Benefit Association Of Maccabee's in
X. Of p. hail.
Wednesday.
Association Of Music Teachers will
hold business meeting and luncheon
In Y. W. c "A. 1890 o'clock
Thursday.
Ohio club will meet in owen park,
1880 o'clock to form plans for Gov
ernor coN's reception.
Thursday Bridge club will meet
with Miss Peggy Anderson.
Friday.
sasakwa club will give n dance IN
Hotel Tulsa.
Saturday.
Initial informal dinner dance In
Country club.
Pan-Hellenic society will hold
meeting with Mrs. o. w. Maloney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

pleasure OF Tulsa music loving pub
lie. Rosa Ponsell supreme dramatic
soprano OF the Metropolitan opera
company, Will appear IN concert at
Convention hall on the evening of
October 25. Sasha Jacobsen, violin
list. November ls: Margaret Ro-
maine prima donna soprano OF the
Metropolitan. January g.: Percy
Granger, pianist-composer. January
~. Regarding the first attraction,
the New York Times has this to say
OF Rosa ponsell: Added TO her gem
eral attractivoness she possesses a
voice OF natural beauty. II is a
voice Of gold with It's luscious lower
and middle tones, dark rich and
duCtile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
LuRcheORs

Mrs. Ralph V. Smith was hostess
Tuesday at luncheon when she en-
tertaincd I'm honor Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Lowry OF okla
homa city Early autumn flowers
beautificd the table florally, dahlias
In varied tints being used with deli
cato ferns. Enjoying the hospital
ity besides Mrs Lowry we're Mrs
Fred Gnrniost. Mrs Emory Cook,
Mrs. Hal Rambo. Mrs Joe Gordon,
Mrs. V. l.. Cross. Mrs. Benton
Springer and Mrs Robert Stewart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
n. NJ. @. A.
hI


Informal reception by board OF d.
retors Y. NJ. c. a. for members and
friends Of the association.
Tuesday.
Party for. young people OF the
city Y. NJ. c, A.
Wednesday.
Entertainment for Joe Carson post,
American legion, Y. NJ. c. a.
Thursday.
Social period proceeding physical
education exhibition, Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday.
Informal reception for boys par
onts, preceding boys demonstration,
y. NJ. c. a.
Saturday.
Entertainments for Y. w. c. A.
dormitory girls and friends of Y. NJ.
c. A dormitory men.
INFORMAL
Informal.
one Of the pleasant church az
fairs Of the week was the missionary
tea given by Mrs. Murry ID. Russell
IN her home on North Main street,
Wednesday afternoon to introduce
Mrs Wilbur Campbell, n returned
missionary from China, to members
Of division one, of the Woman's Mis-
sOnary society Of the First Presby-
perian church. Mrs. Campbell made
an interesting talk and later tea was
poured by Mrs. w. NJ. Fewel and
Mrs. +. A. Roth, the pretty tea table
and service being adorned with pur-
pie asters and fern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Mrs. Thomas Lowry who has
been visiting her parents Dr. and
Mrs Ralph V. Smith, returned sat
urday TO her home In Oklahoma
CITY
Mrs william o. Beall who has
spent the past week in Denver.
Mnuitou and Colorado Springs, re-
turned Tuesday.
Tricuda Of MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
tluuiu'g viii regret TO hear OF the
death OF Mrs. Flcming's mother.
Nit Vernon j, Tiobout Of Ennis,
Texas. which occurred Friday, Sop
tumbor 16. Mrs. Tiebout formerly
resided hero ana had many friends
among tho pioneers of the city sshc
win bc saddonod to hear OF Her
death.
Mrs. J. NJ Malln of 305 South
Denver avenue left Thursday for st.
LouI.. accompanying her niece, Miss
Abraham. who will resume her mu-
sio studies with an eminent musician
there
Miss Margaret Haglcr will return
Tuesday from Denver. where she
went as maid OF honor NJ tho wed.
ding OF classmate, Miss Jean Hag-
Ter lcavcs on September 20 for
Wellesley. Mnsa., whore Bho will
enter pino Manor school.
nr and Mrs. Fred Y Cronk and
three sons win return Monday from
baltimore, Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Garniost who have been occupying
the Cronk home. will be domiciled
In fow days in the Mahoma apart
menta.
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Mrs. Herbert j. tIauscr. manager
OF the Fine Arts association OF Tulsa.
makes the formal announcement for
the l920,2i season. which opens IN
October. Besides the regular course
which is given herein. other special
attra ctInns viii be hrnnrht for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
SOCIETY ESHbn,s ES5Eb Us
N/1nAN CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK
~
, Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

tomorrow Is another land
Toward which we sail today,
So let us be a Mayflowor band
Upon our pilgrim way.
And this shall be our mark OF fame
N well we sail the sea-
That others after Ills shall claim
They Joined our company.
we shall not know that we are great.
We see not why nor how.
And yet the folks may celebrate
Three hundred years from now.
McLandburgh Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

groom, was an out-of-town guest
on Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Campbell entertained the
Koons-Jonos bridal party aud rcla-
uves at dinner, covers being laid for
10. Carnations I'm pink and white
Campbell Ia sister OF MI. Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Music and Art

The program committee Of the
Piano study club met Thursday with
Miss Marguerite Gavin to complete
plans for the coming years work.
This committee Is composed of Mrs.
Domingo c. Acosta. Mrs. A. Garland
Marrs and Miss Gavin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Personal Mention

MIR. ana Mrs. Eugene Lorton and
young son Kobort Eugene, aud Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter E. Brown and
daughter Maxine. are leaving this
morning for am extended motor Trip
through the west, 20 Doe gone two or
three months. After visiting points
In Colorado and california, the party
VIII 80 to Portland, Ore, and Will
later sail for Honolulu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Miss virginia Leonard. who Is en-
tcriug The luiyyri.y of ohio. at col
umbus, Is enjoying the brilliant Sc
RES OF rushing events being given
there, which consists OF breakfasts
luncheous, teas and informal dancCse
Miss Leonard is located In ONley han,
tho girls dormitory OF the university.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Noble
are leaving September 80 for New
York, from which point they will
sail, october 3, tor two months
soiourn abroad. They viii visit
France ana Faly and win also tour
ENGLAND They win bc joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, ". Noble OF Detroit
who will make the trip with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. johnson OF
6l0 North Boulder avenue am
nounces the birth of son. Charles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Dances

one of the beautiful affairs OF the
week in the younger set, was the
dancing party given Monday evening
by Mrs. +. NJ. Scott and Mrs. w. n.
Savage in the Country club to honor
Miss Helen Tibbens and Miss Mary
Bole McCandless, both OF Los An
Geles, Cal. Miss Tibbens being a
guest at the time in the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Savage. and Miss
McCandless, the guest OF her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Bole. Chaperones were Mesdamos
Harry l.. Fitzgerald. L. Z. Mulikin,
George s. Bole and George NJ. Ran
som. Field flowers brought a note
of late summer and early autumn
in their varied unts. Ices. cakes
and confections we're served during
a late intermission and delicious
punch was served during the dane
Ing hours. The list Of guests fol-
lows;
Misses Irene Buel, Lucille Thoma-
son. Mary Cartwright, Linnie Mar
tin, Sara Murry. Grace Campbell,
Frank Deane Cathey, Katherine
owen, Naomi Brown, Jane Robin
son, Helen Wallace, Gail Lewis,
Helen Jones, Jane Ransom, Made
line Shaw, Dorothy Davis. Helen
Wooden, Margaret Campbell, Thel-
ma Kennedy, Anne Kennedy. Kath-
crime Fuighum, Margaret Fitzgerald
Katherine Gump, Mildred Rogers,
Grace Connolly, Eleanor Kinsey.
Elizabeth Kramer, Clara Kramer
Natalie Broach. Elizabeth Broach'
Helen Tibbens, Los Angeles; mary
McCandless, Los Angeles; Isabel
Downing. Dorthea Franklin, Flor
ence Blackmore. Maxine Day, Fran
ces whiteside, Rosalind Hollow,
Irene Lindley. Esther Eaktn, Mary
Frances Eakin. Louise Brady, Biz
abeth Hunt, Frieda Davis, Claudlne
MIIIer Virginia Winkler Messrs.
pale Garter, Paul Potter, Cecil Hunt,
Kenneth Crouch, Seth Hughes. JACK
Halliburton. Jack Glover, Robert
iS;tscerold. Merle Gump, Walter Mil
Ter. Richard Miller, Donald Baker
Raymond Gum, stanley Smith, AZ
fred Rudd. Arthur Holiness baWaau
short, Jake Roop. Harvey stone
Harold Vernon, Scott Sapenticld,
Harold willard. Vaughn Ierbold, Ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Parties
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.
Miss Venetta Jones. who win be-
come the bride of Mr.. Josiah c..
Chatfield on September 2l. was the
honoree on wednesday afternoon OF
a beautiful miscellaneous shower by
Mrs John Knowles Weaver, to
which the women members Of Ken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Mrs - J. Sturm, who has boon ill
FOR many weeks, ~ resting well and
hopes are entertained for her re-
CuN,rN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Mrs. W. T.. Nichols is cuuyplcsccu;
from au illness. of several weeks.