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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
TOR RALE-Fnrnltrlrn tnr ll.l,.

FOR SALE-Furnlture for air
rooms, including "knHbA rinIno,
Brunswick phonograph, wfieeier ~
Wilson sewing machiup, QGlCk Meal
gas range, an In good gOpdigion
also new set OF nice QhiBa dishss.
three bedroom sets Kugs. ote, All
for 81 900 cash. Call Otags Ssie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

FIVE ROOMS new fIP1hhqe igr
quick sale, house caD- bb, GELfad.
2ll South Elw0od. OHage 6b63s,u
IVORY reed breakfast room suite as kaJd
"A line ~ living room fpHlLlrrTss any
store in the city. $40 to s360 al,g dia.
ing room ana bedroom suit4g .LUL 81 5ed
20 sell Buil Furniture CO... tes E8u4h
Olympia, Usage isgs. I5 80
.sihfasI1sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

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FOR sAt6' uIsSp fqssd oaho sinTg i..i'1e.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
EMPLOYMENT.

sALEsMEN to sell fast moving automo-
bile accessories as side line on commits
sion. No samples necessary. See Moore,
912 s Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

'..Nd MAN 10 change storage batteriss
G. cars Good opportunity TO learn trade
- az Neyins, willard station, Third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
DEATHS.

RARKER-In this city, on June II, 1920,
William H Barker aged 90 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
son, Harry W. Barker. 1873 Twenty
IA. al > 80 clock. local time. lnterment
private.
R0II DFN-In this city on June 9. 1920
John G. Boulden in his Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
IIOI " Seventh street, Saturday after
noon al = 30 clock, local time. lntermcnt
at Riverview cemetery.
CLEANER-Su suddenly az his late residence.
2434 w Nineteenth street on June $,
1920. 1 Harry Clcaver. aged 63 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at West Presby terisn
Church. on Friday afternoon, June IL. at 4
clock interment private,
tAWTHROP- sixth month. tenth, 1920,
Mary Thompson wife Of Henry Cav :
throp in her 10Th year
Funeral from her late residence. 42S Har-
ward avenue SwarI hmore, Ps, on Sixth
month twelfth. a 3 30 clock.
HEATHER-In Delaware City Del on
Iunc ~ 1920 sarah a wife OF Charles r.
Heather in her 59th wear.
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 attend
th,. funeral services at her late residence,
standard tim lnterment at Delaware City.
I R0BINETT- At Carney ; Point J on
| tune e. 1920 William II . husband Of Reba
| Hlll Roblnett. aged ~ years,
| Relatives and friends. also Eden Lodge
| ~. 10 J 9. Q. Penn Grove Lodge
/ 40 so l.. q q Nj. and the guards Of
tie Il du Pont Co are invited TO attend
+ the funeral OnNIOnday. june II, from hi.
late residence .2I Fifth avenue. Carney
Point \ J Leave tho house at p, m SER
aI , = III Interment AZ Silverbrook ceme
+ tcrN Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

she became asst stant TO her father, who
was county treasurer of Washoc county, n
y stion which she held for fifteen years,
until the death of her father. She was
then appointed Chief Deputy City and
County Auditor, position she still holds.
She Is likewise secretary of the BUSINESS
and professional woman's club in Keno.
Mrs Josephine Corliss Preston, who is
member of the National Republican,
Woman's Executive Committee, and OF
the advisory platform committee OF the
National Republican Committee, comes
from OLYMPIA, Washington. She is the
first woman in the State 10 be elected 10 a
State office. At present her own home
town she is merely" president OF the
National Educational Associate II, super
intondent of the public instruction OF the
State of Washing on, president me
Washington Vocational Education COM
mittce, State Director of War Savings
Stamps and member of the Emergency
Commission os the National Educational
Ass eiation.
These arc only few of the high lights
among the women delegates. There are
dozens Of Others equally brilliant, and 1t Is
deeply iqniicant that women have 'cnt
i heir reprcs cntatlvcs TO u c hrst polltl-
cal convc tion in whic they have had any
re mower the very flower WON anhood :;
not cheap and tawrdy women not sill and
flirtatiou w men; not fashio1 liateS or
bridge dcvot ecs; but women oi brains and
heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
WEDDINGS.
PAIMI.Il-IfAM .

PAIIEH-HAM.
Miss Elizabeth Ham and Ernest w.
Palmer, both of this city, were married by
Mayor William G. Taylor in his office in
the Public Building "Wednesday afternoon.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Miss Nellie Prendwillc, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Prendwille, was married to
William II. Williams, Jr., of Bethel. in
Jersey City, n. j., Tuesday. They will
live In Hoboken.
DENaIsoN-wALKgH.
Walden Farm Hockessin wns the scene
oi very pretty wedding on Friday even
ing, when Miss Mary Edith Dennison be-
came the bride of MIR Robert Bancroft
Walker, both of Hockessin. Rev. John ID.
Blake ofhciated.
Mary G. Dennison of Wilmington, n
cousin Of the bride was maid of honor and
Mrs. Samuel $. Dennison, sister, was
bridesmaid: Little Deborah Fenton of
Narberth, Pa, cousin of the bride was
flower girl and carried basket of sweet
heart roses.
The bridegroom was attended by John
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

Railroad avenue, llI3-l5-l7-i0; Nor
ris Fapnen and wife from George ;.
Mattingley, 200.
Jefferson street, corner Twenty-first
street; jacob Swinger from George "
Booker, s1l,0 900
Sixth street, vest of Jefferson STREET;
Alfonso Negro ard wife from John \.
Deputy and wife, 5000.
Shallcrues avenue, 1911; Frederick
Merschner, Jr., and wife, from John a.
Joyce, et al, 1880.
Maryland avenue; Quindilie Saienu
from John Grabowski, 81, 200
Fourth street, east Of du Pont street (;
Joseph Srnolen and wife from John J.
5chrade and wife, 81 5Z5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following parcels Of real property
in this city have recently been transferred,
according 70 records in the clerk $ office,
City Hall;
Tweuty-seventh street, 212 West, Ed
ward X. Wankelman and wife from
Charles p. Witsil and wife, $1,000.
Linden street, east of Franklin street
Francis Grabeswki and wife from Alex
ander Scboenski, s2,475.
Anchorage street, west Of Oak street;
Ludwig Radzenewski and wife from Alex
ander Biedrzycki, $1,000
Fifth street, Ali East; CarmeIe Cicala
from John w Hearn and wife, 1890.
Maryland avenue, 1907; Mary Bergan
from David Curlett. s2.e0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

II. Dcnnison, a brother of the bride, as
best man, and Harvey G. Woodward OF
Hockessin Mrs Bertha Hish6cld played
the wedding march.
BRtsTos-MocE
A pretty June wedding took place no
3 o'clock Wednesday, at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs Jane Beatty, 3l9
East Twenty-second street, when Cath
crime Gertrude Brinton Of this city be-
came the bride Of Curti. Edward Mock
of Philadelphia. After short wedding
trip, they will be at home at 31e East
Twenty-second street.
pErPER-DALnfsG.
Mrs Lydia NJ. G. Dalring and Asbliry
{. Pepper were married at the home OF
the brides mother and sister, 1870 East
Twelfth street, of 7.30 p m, Wednesday,
June 2, by Rev George w Bounds, pas
tor of Kineswood Methodist Episcopal
Church
DAvrY-aUnnhY.
A large number of friends gathered At
st. Paul's II. e. Church Wednesday after :
noon at 3 10 witness tho wedding of Mar
garet A. Davey md Patrick j. Murray
both of Wilmington Father Waldron per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
WHO'S WHO AMONG
CONVENTION WOMEN
Dorothy Dix Tells What the Fair
Sex is Doing at the Repub-
liCan Pow-woW.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening
By Dorothy Dix.
copyrighted by Wheeler syndicate)


CHICAGO. Ill, June IL.
Here is who's Who" among the women
who are taking a prominent part IN the
-4RepublCan National Convention.
Mrs. Frank Dodson of Iowa, secretary
Of the permanent committee on organlza-
ton. the first woman to ever be regularly
elected to an official position on national
committee Mrs. Dodson IS State Char
man of the Republican Women's State
Central Committee OF Iowa and delegate
at-largc from her State. She has been
the County Recorder of Polk county
for ten wears, she has Il life job of the office,
If she wants it, the voters OF her county
saw. because she has reduced the expense
ol her Office while doubling its efficiency.
Mrs Dodson Is a widow, handsome,
kcen-eyed. alert business woman, good TO
look at and TO talk to-
Mrs. !. H. Hume, OF Berkley, Cali,
i Nice-President of the state Central
Committee. and to her was gwen the
honor OF cscorting the temporary chair
man OF the convention To the platform.
Mrs Hume is one of the five women dele
gates from California.
Nirs. Manly r. Fossen. Of Minnesota,
who was elected q member Of the rules
and order committee of the National
organization. She is chairman OF the
mittee of her State. and has perfected
wonderful State, district county. pre-
cInct and ward organization. When her
husband was IN the State Legislature she
assisted him in putting through bills for
the elimination Of basement rooms III
school house: the authorizing Of night
schools and the regulation Of cold storage
warehouses, and much legislation for
child welfare. She has been identified
with all sorts of civic measures during
the war she was one of the ward leaders
for the Council Of National Defense. On
the side Mrs. Fossen runs 4 stock farm.
and is the mother Of two sons, Il model
wife and a notable housckeeper
Mrs John Glover South Of kentucky
i a member Of the rules and order COM
mttee. also chairman .! the Woman :
Division Of the National Committee Of
the Republican party which puts her ~
the head Of the Republican women of the
country When She took charge Of he
suffrage fight in kentucky the entire
Kentucky delegation 20 man Jack was
against suffrage. But . ably did She
conduct her campaign that when the
suffrage amendment came tn before Con-
greSs orlv one man voted against il.
Mrs Hawkins Of Tennessee Is another
VIC man Of manv actltlvlcS II church. club
and civic life, who i on thC committee Of
Rule and Order.
Still another member ot i commit
tee Is Miss Belle Boyd of Nevada. lmme-
diatelv after her graduation from college
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
MRS. MARY A.. REGISTER
PhyIi-Loo Gives June Dance.

The June dance Of the Phyli-Loo Fra
tcrnity at the New Century Club last night
was attended by about eighty couples,
Eigh new members were admitted to the
fraternity. The new members arc L.
Parvis. l.. Alexander l., Schaefer, :.
Rcnnie. H. Quigley. II. Bates, IL. Davis,
.Ir., Richard Thatcher They wor the
fraternity colors, dark blue, azure and
silver. on their arms. while the old mem
bcrs wore neckties of the colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
WILSON PLANS NO HOLIDAY.

Washington, June u President vii
son probably viii rot leave Washington
this GUNNER for an extended stay Per
sistent rimors that the Chief Executive
is preparing 70 20 10 Woods Hole, Mass,
or some other place for the summer we're
definitely denied to-day at the Wh'c
House With the added comment by Seofe-
tary Tomulty that Washington = O.
pretty good summer resort just now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
FarIy Glass Manufacture.

The first oven devoted to glass pro-
duction in Bohemia was erected IN
1442. and with the passing of time ovens
rapidly increased in capacity and number
Invariably they were built in deep forests
IN order to insure an inexpensive and
sufficient fuel supply and 10 keep the
noxious gases as far as possible from
settlements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

formed the ceremony Tho bridesmaid was
Nellie Killoran and the best man, John
Ruanc Tho bride WINS attractivcly attired
In white meteor crepe worn with n veil
which WINS caught wi III orange biosso ms
Bridc-roscs and sweet peas we're her flowers
Miss Jiloran wore pink crepe de chine and
carried pink roses.
The bridal couple will reside in Will
rninQton after n wedding tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY THOMPSON GAwTHRoP-

MRS. MARY THOMPSON GAWTHRoP-
Mrs. Mary Thompson Gawthrop, ~,
died yesterday at her home in Swarth-
more, PA. She was the daughter OF Lewis
Thompson, collector of customs in this
city shortly after the Civil War, and prom
inent in Delaware affairs n generation
ago. Mrs Gawthrop was born IN Mill
Creek hundred. Her husband, Henry
Gawthrop. is a Philadelphia business man,
brother OF the late j.. Nawlin and
Alfred Gawthorp and uncle of Frederic
ii Gawthrop of this city The funeral
will take place at 3. 80 o clock tomorrow
afternoon at Mrs Gawthrop's home,
423 Harvard avenue, Swarthmore.
MRS. MARY A. REGISTER.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Register
widow of Charles II. Register was held at
SMYRNA at this afternoon. Mrs. Register
was a sister of Samuel I'll. Baynard OF this
city and the services today wore held from
the home of another brother, Charles
W. Baynard Mrs Register was a native of
Smyrna and resided there all her life.
lntcrment wasmade NJ Genwood cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
ASKS HEART BALM
OF MOTHER N-LAW
Wife Sues for s5O,000-AI
Ieges Husband Encouraged
With Other Women.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-AIlos ng
that her mother-in-law, Mrs.. Ca her
Inc III. Gallagher. encouraged her SON.
Edward N. Gallagher In his wrong
full conduct with other women" RS.
Julia Il. Gallagher, yesterday nit d
suit in the circuit court at Towson
asking $4,000 damages
says:
almost from the date of our mar
Rage, July ., 1914. Mrs.. Gallagher. In
tending to injure mo and ruin my
home and take from me the socie
and companionship OF my husband
did by wrongful advices, destroy the
affection OF my husband. She also
encouraged my husband in my pres
ence in his wrongful relations win
other women, telling him that his
wife should not object TO his conduct
with other women because II was tho
custom of the day.
courage her son In his wrongful osn-
duct with other women visited ana
dined with a certain Alice AerninG-
star, with whom my husband was
having an affair and finally 20
prejudiced the mind Of my husbsnd
against me and so alienAted hts AZ
fections that my husband. actins
under said influence. cruelty tire to
me, and on April II, 1920. order d
me from my home. AS q result OF the
conduct of his mother, ] have lost
the affection and companionship of
my husband"
The suit was filed through Attorney
Il. Bennett Darnell. Mrs Gallagher.
according to the papers Med in the
suit, lives with her son at Cherry
Hill road. Reisterstown.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

Company =. Maryland Nations
Guard OF Hyattsvills. has sixty-twt
mon on It's roster. including thre'
commissioned officers. Tho lates
recruit Is william Kessier. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 8. Kessler
who has just enlisted
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

DR.. Thomas ID. SymOns. director OF
the extension service OF the uni
versity OF Maryland. has accepted
an Invitation to address the an
nusi convention Of the National Can
ners' Association at Atlantic City
on January is.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

Claflln. and secretary treasurer. Mrs.
Temple Jsrrel Mrs. w. T. l.
Taliaferro and Dr. Harry J. Patter-
son, director OF the experiment sta
ton Of the University OF Mary land.
have been elected members OF ~
executive committee. The next meet
ing OF the association is to be held
January II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

The woman's American Legion OF
Hyattsviiie has just collected and
sent to Walter Reed Hospital. Wash
ington. generous supply of pre-
serves, jellies and pickles to cheer
the heroes holidays.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24

Want ads in The Washington Times
will b, accepted Till IL a. IN. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1920-12-24
NEWS GEANINCS FROM
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

The College Park Home and
school Association has elected the
following officers: President, I. l..
Meade; vice president. Warren T..
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
BOWLING SEASON
CLOSES MARCH IS
Centrals Win First Place in League
Other Prizes Awarded Win
nerS

The Morris Bowling League closed
a most successful season on Thurs
day, March IS, with the Centrals
coming out ahead as the team with
the highest average.
The first prize for the highest in
dividual average for the season was
won by o. F. Huxmann, second by
H. B. Jones, and third by Paul L.
Spooner. H. B. Jones won the prize
for the highest score in single
game with a score Of 246,. Sam!
Buttell for the highest total for
three games in a single match with a
score of 629, the Homewoods for the
highest team score for single game
with a score of 964, and the Recalls
for the highest team score for three
games in single match, rolling
1878.
The League standings, and in
dividual averages follow:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

3. Thursday, April 1st. In the
morning at $3.50 there will be a
solemn High Mass. After Mass the
Blessed Sacrament will be placed in
the Repository. In the evening at
1880 there will be devotions and
Holy Hour.
4. Friday, April 2. On Good Fri
day morning at $3.50 the Passion will
be sung, the cross solemnly unveiled,
and the Mass of the Presanctified will
be celebrated. Good Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Solemn Passion
services and sermon on the Passion.
S. Saturday April 8. Services
begin at $3.50 a. m. with the blessing
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
CAPTAIN vOSS WRITES
CONTINUED from Page ~
interesting.

interesting.
II can now make five point land
ing, run at top speed and land on my
elbows, chest and knees at the same
time, can charge man with a wood
en- gun and upset him most of the
time, drill steadily for four hours in
the sun and not mind it a bit, carry
a 37mm. barrel weighing IS pounds
for miles at a time, and yet be ready
for work the next day.
ST eat like a horse and sleep like
a stone. I don't seem to have any
stomach trouble no matter how much
eat. In short this course seems to
be exactly what I have needed in
more than one way.
"The weather has continued quite
cold, I mean that occasionally water
will freeze little crust of ice over
night. The houses here are not
built for cold weather, no Easements,
no furnaces, and they try to keep
warm with fireplaces. Of course
most of the heat goes up the chimney
and a person is roasted on one side
and cold on the other. There has
also been a lot of rain. However,
when it rains the weather is always
warm and we are outside in the rain
all day, get soaking wet, lie in mud,
and it doesn't seem to hurt us bit.
Our work doesn't stop for rain, if the
schedule calls for outside work, out
side we go.
II am still wearing my winter un-
derwear but it is getting rather heavy
and 1 am going to change soon. 1
am telling you this to give you some
idea of the climate here. In regard
to the country, I don't like it. I
wouldn't care to be in business here.
Most people seem to be either lazy or
easy going. They seem to stick to
the old customs and don't seem to
have as much ambition as northern
people. If have puncture Satur-
day at $50 p. M, find that I have
to wait until Monday morning to get
it fixed. If 1 offer to pay double to
have it fixed Saturday night they
just look at me kind of funny and
say that they aren't in the habit Of
working over time. That gives you
a general idea Of southern people.
There are some beautiful homes here
but as rule the houses are large
and roomy with large halls and waste
space and that is about all you can
say for them except that every room
has a fire place.
"The camp itself is unfinished.
There are any number Of unfinished
buildings on which the work was
abandoned after. the signing of the
armist1ce and there hasn't been a
nail driven here since. However
there has now been an appropriation
passed by Congress allowing $685.
100000 for the completion of the
camp and it is going to be the West
Point Of the South and all the West
Point Cadets will be required to finish
their course by attending school at
this camp during their last year. The
camp covers. 100000 acres"
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

of the new fire. The "Exultet" will
be sung, and the Paschal Candle and
Baptismal Water blessed. Services
will conclude with Solemn High
Mass. On Saturday afternoon and
evening confessions will be heard as
usual.
6. Easter Sunday, April 4. Low
Mass and Holy Communion at $3.50.
Solemn High Mass and sermon at
1890 concluded with Benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament.
The choir will render special
Easter music for the great festival OF
the Resurrection.
Rev. Edward Jones, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
ASSUMPTION Church

The order of services for Holy
Week in the Assumption church will
be as follows:
/. Palm Sunday, March %, the
Masses will be at the usual hours,
$3.50 and 1890. The palms will be
distributed before the High Mass,
and the passion will be read.
2. Wednesday, March 81. In the
evening at 1880 there will be Lenten
services followed by confessions. Con-
LESSONS will be heard also on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
The Girl in Business.

The big difference between young
men and women in business is that
the former know they have many
years Of work ahead, while the latter
often feel that their sojourn in the
business world is to be temporary.
Only to the extent that a girl consid-
ers her work as a lifetime affair, and
ccordingly devotes her whole heart
and coul to it, can she succeed in ris-
ing above the rank and file.-Forbes
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
A "RattIIno" Good Car.

At the sale Of government cars re-
Gently held In London one Of the cars
was described as rafting" good one.
It is said that the sale included tame
squirrel trained to run behind and pick
up the falling nuts. Truly English hu-
NOR is Of a more gentle kind than ours.
Living Age.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Services as follows: 1890 a. M
and 1880 p. m. Mr.. Charles M. Way,
prominent layman and manufacturer
of Minneapolis will preach at both
services.
Sunday school, HAS a. m. R. NJ
Adams, Supt.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Topic
"Our Country's Need of Christ
Leader, Cameron Hope.
The tabernacle chorus will sing in
the afternoon service. A cordial well
come to all.
G.. L. Powell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Twelve mich COWS, Is
two-year old heifers, IA yearling
steers, and about IA calves, 20 Du-
roc Jersey brood sows, bred, three
teams of 3-year old colts, team Of big
mares weighing 5000. This stock
must be sold as have sold my farm
and must give possession March 1.
H. J. Rohlfsen, Phone 1901. If
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26

Congregational Church
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme, Face to Face With
God"
Sunday school at HAS a. m.
Y. P. S. G. E. at 700 p. m.
Evening worship will follow the
meeting of the young peoples society.
Sermon by the pastor.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
There will be no services in the
local church Sunday but Sunday
school as usual. The confirmation
services at Chokio will be held at II
a. m. An offering will be taken up
for missions at this time.
At p. m. there will be communion
Morris tribune., 1920-03-26
Lutheran Services

Lutheran Services
English Lutheran services will be
held at the Free church Sunday.
March % at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
H. A. Hopp, Pastor.