davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
ST. AMBROSE
FUND BOOSTED
Bishop Davis viii be Here June 22 to
Start Drive Which Will be Stag
- ed Under Direction of
x. C.'s-

The Rev. John NJ. Walsh, chairman
of the st. Ambrose college endow.
ment fund, was in the city yesterday
to make arrangements for the drive
here in keokua- A meeting was held
at st. Peters rectory of the different
Catholic pastors of the city to de-
eide upon the necessary action to be
taken.
The Rt Rev. James Davis, D. D.,
bishop of Davenport will be in Keo-
kuk June % to speak in the interests
of the drive, which will be opened in
keokuk June II, and will be princi-
pally under the auspices Of the
knights Of Columbus. $685.
st. Ambrose college is the diocesan
institution of the Davenport diocese,
and this drive for the endowment
fund has met with startling success
throughout the diocese, and the
priests of Keokuk feel certain it will
meet with a hearty response here in
the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
rnt nau,1 ,iArE CRY ANp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
The Only Nictrola Store in Keokuk

For the first time in over three years
we are again showing a complete line OF
genuine Victolas. The shortage was
brought about by the Victor company's
loyalty to the government. They were
the only manufacturer of talking ma
chimes or monographs whose plant was
efficient enough to answer the require
ments of our war department.
During this shortage people have
bought inferior instruments, some believ-
ing Victrolas would not again be avail
able, because some rival dealers have not
confined their statements to the truth.
Who knows more about music than
the Worlds Greatest Artists? And
They select the Victrola.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Ne.U Method Removes
Superfiuous Hair Roots!

Have you tried everything for
tina tannoying hairy or fuzzy growth
and about given up In despair? Well,
there's just one thing more to try,
and you must try it, because 1t is the
one home treatment that reaches
the vety root of such troubles. The
new process is not to be compared at
all with depilatory, electrical or any
other method you've ever heard OF.
It is different because it actually re-
moves roots and all-you see the
roots with your own eyes.
Just get stick Of phelactine from
your druggist. follow the simple in
structions and you will be delighted
with the result. Phelactine is odor-
less. non Irritating, and can be used
with entire safety--you could even
eat it with impunity. It is an instan-
taneous method.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

half as high as the rates that pre-
vailed at recent national conventions
at Chicago and st. LOUIS Fay said,
despite the fact that prices gener-
ally have jumped SKY high since
those conventions"
The highest rate charged VIII be
s12 per day for double room and
bath. The rates range down from
that to 81 a day. accommodations
of San Francisco and Oakland Were
handed over in bulk by the Hotel
Mems association All assignments
for delegates were made via the ac-
Communications committee. The COOL
result, according to Fay, was pos
sible because the hotel men sat Id
on the deliberations and agreed tnat
for the sake Of San Francfsco's far
name nothing should be done tnat
would SAVIOR of the gouge.
Fay is now busy arranging a fair
price for meals, but he admits this
problem is harder to solve. He be-
lfeves, however, that the city's req
taurant men win respond as the hotel
men have done.
I'VE will not tolerate any effort to
souge a convention visitor" Fay said.
al don't care to discuss that matter
now. but way will be found to bring
effective pressure against any man
who tried to- get unfair profits du--
ing convention week"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
GAS COST LOW
IN EARLY DAYS
II Was Only Six Gents Per Gallon in
tho Days When First Horse
less Carriages Were
Invented.
Would you believe It?

Would you believe it?
Listen,
The first New York automobile
show was held in 1900.
In 1898 gasoline sold for six cents
gallon.
The first four-cylinder car was
brought out in 1900.
In 1896 Barnum e. Bailey an
nounced that they would exhibit q
borseless carriage.
In 1898 General Nelson A. Miles.
Chauncey NJ. Depew and John, Jacob
Astor were judges Of the second au-
tomobile contest held in this coun-
try.
There were only four automobiles
in the United States IN 1896.
In 1906 the Goodyear Tire and Rub.
Der company made but twenty-five
tires day-now $4,000.
The first long distance auto tour
from Cleveland to New York was
made in TEN days.
The first transcontinental run from
New York to San Francisco was
made in two months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
FLYING PLANK
KILLS MAN
Fatal Accident at Saw Mill Wine,
Board is Tossed in Air and
Breaks Neck Of Louis
Lauffer.

BURLINGTON. June 4.--Srucn
with terrific force by a flying PLANK,
Louis L. Lauffer was instantly killed
and Elmer Wagner was Knocked un-
conscious at DanvilIe shortly after
noon Wednesday.
Lauffer's jaw was torn off. his neck
broken and his skull crushed.
The two men were at work sawfns
timber at the A. NJ. Wagner homo
iwhe en- the accident occurred. SeveraI
Iplanks had been cut from logs by =
circular saw and three of them were
laid on log to be trimmed, but one
was thrown by the saw INTO the air,
striking the two men with great
force.
Lauffer was born in Augusta town
ship, October 10. 1S7L He was an
employe of Harry Van Tuyl OF Dan
vile, and had had fifteen years ex-
perience in mill work. He leaves \
wife, one daughter, Miss Jessie Lauf.
fer: two brothers, Herman Lauffer Of
Augusta, and John Lauffer of Ores
ton. Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs. Cas-
RE Jacoby Of Burlington, and Mrs.
Fanny Owens of Kansas. He was a
member of the Burlington Moose
lodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
HOTEL. PRICES
FOR CONVENTION
San Francisco Promises Not to Gouge
Delegates and Visitors to Demo
cratic National Meet
This Month.

| SAN FRANCISCO, June 4-The
gouge, that implement Of torture that
is used to take money away from
tourists and strangers, Is being put
away in San Francisco while the city
prepares to entertain the democratic
national convention in June.
This city, which has as its motto
"San Francisco Knows How" is going
to fry to make a record as an enter
tatner that will not leave bad taste
in the mouth of any delegate or vlsr
tor.
I'VE desire to- entertain them-not
to gouge them We wish to leave
such good taste in their mouths
that they will commend US, not crttt-
else u.s. said Charles Fay. who, as
postmaster, has taken the leading
part in preparing for the thousands
OF visitors who will be here conven-
ton week
First, the accomm odatfons com nit
tee has brought the hotel men CO.
Igether and has obtained their con-
sent to turn the city's entire hotel
facilities over to the committee. The
COMMITTEE and the hotel men then
a agreed upon what it considered fafr
compensation for the rooms of vari-
Gus grades Fay said hotel bills for
this convention will be lower than
for any other convention in history.
A complete statement Of rates from
the highest TO the lowest Is in Fay's
hands.
Generally speaking, they are about
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
'ELKs INITIATE
LARGEST CLASS
New Members 70 Number of ss5 VIII
be Given Obligation on Thurs
day, June IL, IN
Keokuk
ANOTHER IN THE FALL
Az Least $50 VIII be Initiated Then
Expect to Rave Sig Elks
Day Here This
Month
IN THE FALL

| Keoluk lodge of EIks VIII initiate
the largest class ever initiated By a
fraternal organization in Keokuk
when 265 viii take the Elks' obliga-
Itions on Thursday, June II. 1t WILL
be Elks' day in Keokuk with som--
| thing doing all day, a big banquet and
Ispeeches in the evening, and the for
NAL ceremonies for the lodge mem
/ bers-
! a class of 300 was voted on at the
meeting last night, This is the
largest class ever voted on in keo-
kuk. In the class which will be
initiated this month there will be
thirty from Hamilton and thirty from
Warsaw A second class of $50 or
more will be initiated in the fall. 1t
lis figured by those IN charge that
there will be al least this many In
the fall class, as prospects will wait
TO take advantage of the fact that
initiation fees will increase to ser
eaty five dollars July l. and will want
10 get in before that time.
II Is planned to make Thursday,
June II, an Elks' day with some
feature for entertainment all dav.
The ceremonies will close in the
evening with big banquet and with
out Of town speakers. The Keokuk
Concert band will play during the
banquet and during the evenings pro-
gram.
The E1ks played a prominent part
in the war work and are taking a
leading and active part in the recon
structtcn program since the war.
The organization is an all-American
one, and Americanism and American
principles are It's. By reason of such
a program the lodge has Increased
by two million members since Janu-
airy l. One Of the largest conven-
tons ever held will be that in Chi
cago in July.
Initiation OF the big class here in
June will allow many OF the new
members to attend this greatest nt
all fraternal conven tons. Chicago is
absolutely swamped for space to
house all the delegates, and many of
the cities are taking special trains
and viii make their headquarters on
these.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs Of Disease are Poo'
Complexion, Weakness, Emaclstion
and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign Of returning health u
increase of flesh, strength and 7lgol;;
Body weakness, emaciation and lack o.
vitality simply means that certain SUP 10
stances like Iron, which go to make ny
the blood and nerves, have become eh.
hausted; and to renew flesh, n1uscs
and strength, the Iron must be reatoL'
ed. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve lao,
lets contain Iron in its most active sna
condensed form with such tones .
Nux Vomica, Gentiap, Alton, Capslcuna
and Zinc Phosphide which makes themss
powerful flesh and strength maker anu
wonderful restorative to the nerve
imparting the tint Of health TO w
weak, emaciated, convalescent sea
over-worked. Sold by Druggists az -
cents, Special stronger more Acl"
80 cents.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Quick
Action
Corn
Cure
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right OF

A few drops OF "Gets-It" quenches
corn pains like water Quenchea ire
Gives you immediate relief
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

The corn begins to lose Its grip
at once. In day or two IL is 40
loose that you can lift ii of. roots
and ALL 'twixt thumb and finger.
That's the last of 1t, az millions
have found out II IL the simple,
effective and common-sense way to
be rid OF corns.
'Gets-It" the never.failfns. guar
anteed, money.back corn remover.
costs but a trt6e at any drug store
MID by r. Lewrence d Co. Chicago.
Sold In Keokuk and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
& Company and Wilkin.
son & Company.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Up In Senate Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.J
WASHINGTON. June A. The
Pomerene resolution calling for con.
tinuation through the presidential
campaign Of the present senate probe
of expenditures was TO come up In
the senate today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

shortage of housing facilities at ~
Moines, Iowa, he had authorized ~
sale at public auction OF $50 buAf
ing available for family use at Camp
Dodge, Iowa =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
Big Auction Sale.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, June 4.-SecretaI y
of War Baker announced today that
in order to help relieve serious
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
New Victor Records
for June

d -
adins Fra67
ortvr.h1h F1on.L
Esf 1by lLae ins ao
AnnaG Iuck
- ~, ny JchH
AA.Ynr~ HeobnF Loi Homer
K
E&a & .t< Ev.nW
and Elsie srl
live line NJ
Ha s IeF Al STAR 1ao}ss
Love rOchesY
E8a Mothe'P Prayer ~ S~'ns 9''1 VIZ " = Wheert
lEM By Enso
Dreams Z r
ChareH IT land Lija
Flower
abanN
# Cried You ys s,
ik%H My hR
M chi.4's '. ''' $:s Smith: ss::,: es
IE$H eheyFo joseph .S"ene''-
IHAH ~. um ,,.ux l.y o. red.f . any
|MR June Player Rolls are
IMl Now Ready
e9SStaSNAI ~ Easy Credit Terms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04

British motor manufacturers are
booking orders for 1921 1922 and
1923.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
cuIation, Etc, Of
THE STAR-PROGRESS
Published weekly at OPelousas, La.
Required by act of August "a, 1912,

MEditor-L. A. Andrepont, opelou-
sas, La.
Managing Editor-L. A. Andre
pOnt, Opelousas, La.
Business Manager-W. f, Nolan,
OpelOusas, La.
Publishers & Andreponti
Opelousas, La.
Owners-W. F. Nolan, Opelousas, La,
1. A. Andrepont, Opelousas, La.
Known bond holders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding |
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securities
Mergenthaler Linotype Company,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Barnhart Bros. &
Spindler, Dallas, Texas, John Fakouri,
Opelousas, La, Martin Bordelon, 0pe-
Iousas, La, Skies Lumber Company,
Opelousas, La.
L. A. ANDREPONT,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of April, 1920.
L. AUSTIN F0NTENOT,
Notary Public.
my commission expires January l,
1924
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

ward .................. 80
ward 46.O
Thomas ThibOdeaux, road
work, ward ... 14.0
Albert Pitre, cutting and re-
moving tree, / ward -. 80
|. H. Cain, road work, / wd 10
Eraste Meyers, road work,
ward ........ 100
Henry Roy, road work, / wd $50
ward ....'....,...... 81
Jno. Jennings, road work, /
ward ........ 800
st. Landry Lumber Company,
lumber and nails, / ward 1876
st. Landry Lumber Company,
one key of nails, ward ST
st. Landry Lumber Company,
lumber, 1ward 2e.s
st. Landry Bank and Trust
Company, cash advanced for
road work, 1 and wds j. $50
L. V. Meginley, road work, l
and 3 wards .... 800
Elias Deyilliers, road work, /
and wards ......e 80
Lawrence Meginley, road
work, / and 8 wards ...... 800
Tom Meyers, road and bdge.
work, l and 8 wards -. 1871
Texas Oil Company, gasoline,
invoice B-82, 1 and 8 wds 24.0
Alex Peck, moving fence, 2
. .
Theogene Hank, road work, 2
ward ........ 90
Emile Sicily and Victor Sou
las, road work, 2 ward J. $50
Leopold Dorgeneau, road
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

balances ...... 447.75
On motion of Mr. Doucet-
The. committee on claims resolved
itself into regular session of Police
Jury.
DR.. Pavy in the chair.
The committee on claims reported
through Chairman Mills that they had
examined the claims as above detail
ed and found same correct.
On motion of Mr.. st. Cyr-
The report of committee was ac-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

cepted and COMMITTEES
Q! On motion of Mr.. Nils
The reading Of the ns;r.,.
dispensed with and stand anesss..
On motion of Mr.. MaTfis
The Police Jury adionr5s
the first Monday in Nav
third day of said month
F. OCTAVE paw
ATTEST
J. J. HEALEY, Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

1920, vat inspector, Is
days ......... 5V.VV
Geo. Soileau, salary, March,
1920, vat inspector, 15
days s............. 5U.UU
Chas. Duckworth, salary, Mch,
1920, vat inspector Is
days ........ 5O.OU
Jules P. Pitre, salary. March,
1920, vat inspector Is
days .......... OU.UU
/. R. Guidry, salary, March,
1920, vat inspector, Is
days .e........ 0V.UO
Leon Mistric, salary, March,
1920, vat Inspector, Is
days .............. 5O.OO
w. c. Hudspeth, salary, Mich.
1920, vat Inspector, Is
C. Vi. Reed, salary, is days,
vat inspector ...... 1880
B. c. Taylor, salary, Is days
vat inspector ....... 31.25
B. c. Taylor, salary, 5 days,
vat Inspector ........ 1900
A' vat inspect inspector aais' :. 1. 5000
D. NJ Fontenot, feeding and
maintaining prisoners, for
March 450soU
C. A. Bertrand. services as
deputy sheriff .. 8.75
D. NJ. Fontenct, conveying
prisoners from New Roads 30.43
D. M. Fontenot, conveying
insane to asylum $500. 21.40I
st. Landry Bank and Trust
Company, interest on daily
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE POLICE JURY
CCOntiued from Page Nine)

Der, 6 ward ........... 2O.5O
Elwood Anselm, bridge work,
6 ward 1900
ward 1900
ward .................. 24.OO
Jos. Beaugh, road work, 6
ward ..... 44.5O
ward ............ 1000
Jake Bihm, road work, 6 wd 900
Jos. p Cormier, road work, 6
ward ....... $3.50
Eugene Prejean, road work, 6
Thomas Thibodeaux, road
work, ward .. 1890
Public Road Claims
Numa Lavergne, road work,
ward .......... 7.50
Willy Peck, road work, / wd 500
H. A. Phillips, road and bdg
work, / ward .. 1900
Jules Pitre, Jr., road and bdg
work, ward ..... 5000
Bonnie Pitre, road work, l
ward ....... 27.50
Amos Boudreaux, road work,
/ ward .. 21.00
Calixte Leblanc, road work, /
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

I osT-One black plush scarf, lined
with Copenhagen blue taffeta, be-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-10

tween DIR. O'Quin's residence on Uni
on street, and Superintendent Pres
colts office. Return to Star Prog
ress office and receive reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
SOCIETY ClUyBS MUSIC AMID WORK

and chandelier which were screened
In flowers. Assisting Mrs Hull in
receiving and entertaining two hum
dred or more guests between the
hours were. Mrs. Earle w Sinclair,
Mrs y. Rogers Kemp. Mrs. James
A. Chapman, Mrs. 4 PRESLEY O..
Walker. Mrs. c. L. CraAyley Mrs. j..
NJ. Gillette, Mrs. Frank NJ Rodolf,
Mrs. John Roy, Mrs. II. c. Tyrrell,
Mrs. Harry G. Ashby. Mrs. Boring O..
Bradsueet. Mrs. Earle =. Harwcll,
Miss Florence Heald, Miss Mary VIII
liams, Miss Tookah Stansbery, Miss
Ethel Crosbic Music was furnished
by an orchestra in the gallery OF the
ball room. The dining room and
su. pOrrl was a continuation OF the
summer garden effect in decoration.
lovely buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs @. J. Brackney gave a .arty
ror her little daughter. Linn Jane, b
years old, at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon. The house was decorated
with spring flowers and toy bal
looms In gay colors made merriment
for the children. Mrs. Brackney was
assisted by Mrs. Verne Vandever.
bury. Eleanor Marie vandever. Viola
Ingraham. Elizabeth Mason, Mary
Louise Holmes, Jean Craver, Louise
Hanes, Elizabeth Ann Kemp, Ruth
Yates, Mary owen. Betty Mckay,
Mary Lou Adams. Josephine Peteet,
Dick Yates, Earl snced. Jr., George
Wood, and Edgar, Hamilton and
Ramsay De Meulea
Mrs variey ID. Houston and Mrs
Barney Horrigan were joint hos
teses on Thursday at the fortnight
iy card party in the Elks' club. As.
sisting were Mrs Charles Conncily,
Mrs. J. V. Horrigan. Mrs II. =. Je-
rome. Mrs. Verne Vandever. In the
games played top score were made
by Mrs Aubrey Perram and Mrs E.
+. Caldwell, low being made by Mrs.
Wakeley and Mrs. Randolph House.
Nasturtiums were used for decora-
tions florally. and their colors were
carried out in a salad course served.
also In the prizes.
One OF the attractive evening par
ties OF the week was that given on
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
r. Mccullough as hosts. when they
entertained at bridge In their home
In Sunset Park for Mrs. Samuel
Faulkner and Mrs. Gayle Harris.
their guests. The home was attrac-
tive florally with prodigal use OF
spring blossoms and fern, the enter
tanning suite being the drawing
room, reception hall. sun parlor and
dining room thrown into one yell
low and pink predominated. As.
sisting were Mrs Curtis X. Adams.
Mrs. Charles Edward Strouvelle,
Mrs. Cass Mayo, Mrs. Dan u. wads-
worth. Mrs. Thomas j. Hartman
and Mrs. l.. X. Cone. A buffet sup
peor was served at eleven o'clock
Among the fifty or moro guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Pauline Laymdn

Covers wcrc laid for %. Pink ana
yellow tones In sweetpess, snapdra-
gons and other spring flowers In cvt-
donCc. the flowers being held In Q
lovely floral basket which occupied
the center OF the beautifully APP
pointed table. Corsago and bouton.
uior favors were at each place. And
pink and yellow candles In old silver
chandclabra gave an exquisite fin-
ish. The place cards and the elegant
u emu perpetuated the color tones.
After dinner. In an interesting con-
test of states. Mrs. Walter Earl
Brown captured tho prize Music
formed a delightful part OF tho en-
tCrtainment
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

bon bows with delicate fern were
used Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. J, War
rem Sanders were fortunate In tho
afternoon game and presented with
lovely favors, Mrs. Henry ~ Grcls
and Mrs, G. E. Swanson presided
over tho lovely tea table during re-.
frcshment hour aud were assisted
by Mrs. Finis Il. Riddle. Mira J War
rem Sanders, Mrs. Sydney salisbury
Smith and Miss Naomi Moservc.
There we're about thirty guests pres
ent to enjoy this hospitality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

In profusion biought grace and frag
rance and with these were other
lovely spring flowers Mrs G. H.
smith Of Manila, 4. l., made top
score, Mrs. Charles u. Martin, sec.
.ond Assisting the hostess in her
duties wcrc Mrs. Martin, Mrs j, ~
Thompson, Mrs Val Jean Riddoon
and little Miss Patty Jane Martin.
Luncheon was served on the tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

served at the CARD tables. Other
Informal affairs for this visitor were
the luncheon given, by Mrs. i. f.
Shallenberger. the informal tea with
which Mrs. w. p. Weichel as hos
tess on one afternoon, bridge
party at another time and an infor-
NAL tea given by Mrs. ]. S. Aler in
her home on the north side.
Box holders at the ,opera on Mon
day and Tuesday evening are Mr..
and Mrs. THONGS X. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mayo, Mr.. sand Mrs Lor-
ing G.. Bradstreet, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred s. Clinton. Mp and Mrs.
Charles f. strouvelle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r. Perry.
Mrs. Fred spillman,. assisted by
Mrs. w. f. Haggards entertained
the members of the Dine Rook club
on Thursday afternoon. The usual
three tables were played, high score
being made by Mrs. raymond G,
Jopling. Mrs. DR.. J. IN. Temples
was substitute. A dainty two
course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hariburton en-
tertained 80 guests at dancing and
buffet supper on Monday even
ing in honor OF Mrs. Samuel Faux
ner and Mrs. Gayle Harris, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grant II. Nc
Cullough. Another pretty informal
courtesy for these visitors was the
luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs.
y. u. Wadsworth IN Hotel Tulsa.
when meteor roses and Lavender
sweetpeas graced the table Cor
sages were presented tho guests
who were a small group. and the
place cards were done sin colonial
suggestions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

used as a setting and converted into
a wilderness OF floral enchantment
with a usage OF palms, fern and cut
flowers and singing canaries, these
yellow songsters being In fancy
pedestal cages OF wicker and pla aced
in among the forest OF greenery. IL
Elimination was given from sidelight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Mira. $ E Dunbar entertained with
bridge Ia her now homo In Terrace
Drive on Thursday afternoon. haV.
ing nine tables OF players Roses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Parties

The Maple Ridge Unit Of Trinity
Guild entertained with T. benefit
bridge on Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. w. M. Welch. There
were l5 tables. Scores were made
by Mrs. Joseph T. Lantry. Mrs. Rush
Greenslade and Miss Mary Sill. The
committee in charge was composed
OF Mrs. Welch. Mrs. George %, Hol-
low and Mrs. c. l.. Robinson. Re-
freshments were served at che card
tables