davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
NOW WATCIWORD OF CAREFUL AUTOMOBILE E DRIVERS
The Heralds Roll of Honor of Careful Motorists
DR.. EDWARD F. PIcKFoRD,

DR.. EDWARD F. PICKFORD
1888 Sixteenth street NV.
License Number i1-sss.
CAPT. THOMAS FOSTER.
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
License Number 11-77s.
MAJ. D. H. CURRIE. U. S. A..
2600 Connecticut avenue
License Number 52-o75I
VICTOR l. DeLAUNEY.
34ll Oakwood street NV.
License Number 4o-i51.
MRS. MARY c. HENDLEY.
1916 L street NV.
License Number 1883.
WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH,
II Sixth street ne.
License Number 51-666.
JAMES v. CONWAY.
2252 Nichols avenue Sc.
License Number 5-7S3.
j. o'CONNoR.
90l Eleventh street ne.
License Number 4l-3sO.
P. R. PULLMAN.
S. Ivy street Sc.
License Number 16-417.
DR.. ROBERT c. TALLY,
1911 F street NV.
License Number 1914.
r. H. ENGLISH.
Clifton Terrace west
License Number $3.50.
J. EUGENE CURTIS,
40l Hobart place nw..
License Number 7-52S.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

bile tire punctures are due to this
pest.
One autoist in Kern County has
the record of seventy-two punctures
in an afternoons entertainment
Not only does IL damage tires but
also causes severe injuries to farm
animals and barefoot children.
A single plant frequently attains
a spread of eight feet. Each plant
produces thousands of burs with
sharp spines about the size of a
carpet tack, which always lie with
one spine turned upwards.
Its spread is directly tracesble
to the railroads. says the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, having been
brought to the United States from
the Mediterranean region in ships
ballast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
DR.. HARRY T. HARDING,

DR.. HARRY T. HARDING,
Z750 Fourteenth street NV.
License Number 3s-0s7.
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL,
l435 U street NV.
License Number 32-07o.
WILLIAM N. BEAHM,
l37 7 street NV.
License Number 3l-49e.
MRS. SARAH E. BROWN,
3040 o Street nv.
License Number 7-727.
JAMES R. GANDOLFO,
Alabama avenue and Ridge road
License Number 24-7s4.
JULIAN D. GREEN.
$50 Madison street nv.
License Number 4-73s.
E. FLAVEILE KOSS,
223S Cathedral avenue
License Number l2-ts5.
JAMES b. DlLAFD,
The Wyoming Apartments
License Number 1s-47l.
MRS. ROBERT L. LARNER,
The Highland Apartments
License Number 5-s57.
CONRAD H. SYME,
1853 Macomb street NV.
License Number 3o-3oo.
COL. J. H. CARROLL, U. S. A.,
2029 Connecticut avenue NV.
License Number 1886.
W. A. APPLEGATE,
Southern Railway Bldg.
License Number 4-57l.
A. o. STERNS,
33 T street NV.
License Number s-744.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Detroit Has High Excise Tax.

The highest automobile excise tax
ever paid in the United States Wa
collected from manufacturers in an
around Detroit For the first -four
months Of 1890. s2I.5OO.oOO. repr5
sentiug the expenditure OF about
S4lT.S5T. 900 by customers, went &c
the L. s treasury.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Observation-Disclosures

The auto language of the
modern Briton is instanoed by the
following advertisement, which ap-
peared in a recent issue OF the
Manchester (Eng) Guardian. II
you're intending a trip TO the
British Isles. here's your oppor-
tunity to get wised up on their
motor talk:
For Long-distance Motor Haul.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Dark Color, Best

To get most out Of repsinting an
automobile. choose q dark color
blue, green. or red. They are mos
serviceable, even more than blscE
And il you are painting the car
yourself be sure TO oil the floor NJ
the garage. or sprinkle - with
water, to keep the dust down.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

LIN. n. n. I1AWM1ONoi,
1854 Connecticut avenue
License Number 1888.
F. A. D. HANCOCK.
1720 P street NV.
License Number 27-S34.
MRS. ANNA c. JARVIS,
1880 New Hampshire avenue
License Number s4-ss7.
B. SHELTON WOOD.
R0 Massachusetts avenue NV.
License Number 31-552.
MRS. NINA c. VAN WINKLE.
Woodward Apartment
License Number 2s-032.
MISS ETHEL E. McCLLUM,
l720 Kilbourne place NV.
License Number $3.50.
A. G. BEALL.
2108 Sixteenth street Sc.
License Number 1853.
G. W. SHOCKEY. :
l4l7 Webster street NV.
License Number. 5-973.
JOSEPH SPERLNG.
1901 Kenyon street NV.
License Number s-5S5.
GEORGE GARNER.
502 East Clifton terrace,
Lice nse/ Number 50-431.
W. c. EISINGER.
IA Quincy place ne.
License Number 1905.
WILLIAM E. SIMMS,
IA B street sw.
License Number +2-4o7.
WILLIAM NEWBERRY.
423 Tenth street ne.
License Number 46-445.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
MRS. l. D. CONNORs
1919 Rosedale street ne.
License Number l2-2s2.


MARIE L. STEBBINS,
|Z35 Evarts street, Brookland
License Number 1s-3oi.
DR.. MAURICE E. MILLER,
1913 H street NV.
License Number 26-20o.
vi. LOVEJOY,
2905 Eleventh street NV.
License Number 4-17s.
HERBERT W. LYNCH,
l20 W street NV.
License Number 1904.
BERNARD |. DIETZ.
50 M street NV.
License Number 5l-112.
MRS. SARA M. COLLINS,
2I26 o street NV.
License Number 40-4l6.
DR.. HARRISON CROOK,
The Sherman
License Number 11-004.
A. c. SHEEHY.
20l4 P street NV.
License Number 1880.
MILLARD L. ROBEY,
9l4 M street NV.
License Number Tbs.
W. C. WIDMAYER.
1921 Georgia avenue
License Number '21-5s5.
LEMUEL H. WINDSOR,
l45 E street Sc.
License Number 12-509.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
By Little Willie. aged II.
S. 4. ON CASOLEEN.

Gasoleen is a very valyubble
lickwid, used mostly in autos. Auto
men think so mutch OF it that they
have a spechial tank made to put
it in Gasoleen wurks best frum
the in side. like kwynine or q
burgler
Gasoleen l. not safe TO keep
matchs arownd You ncvveS can
tell when it will begin acting
desectfull and blow up like a kase
Of home broo.
You can tell gasoleen IRON
waiter BY its smell. That is the
gaSoleen'S smell. For that reesen
it is not safe for a purscn with a
cold in his head to go fooling
arownd gasolecn, when he don't
know it is gasolcen.
Gasoleen is all rite in its own
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
-Stop!-Look:-Listen.-
AN INDIGNATION MEETING

Directions: Read this verse aloud
and read II FASTD
Said Howard Fisk TO Captain
Headley,
These reckless aUtoists are
deadly"
Said Captain HeadIey to Howard
Fisk,
" 'TwiIt you and me, they're taking
a risk"
Look.-Listen!-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ExTRY!l!

Our private, special and cx-
elusive underground wireless in
forms us that one OF Washington's
most prominent bootleggers has
headed toward New York with a
Iz-inch roll of bills and four sets
of license tags for his gas-boat.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
observation-disclosures

age by reliable and swift Petrol
Vehicles. and Heavy Haulage BY
Steam Wagons, with moderate
charges, try Royle and Sons, car
riers, Stockport"
-stop!-Look.- k.-LIsten!-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
-Stop-LookI-Ltsten-
JUNK

Full many a year you've borne your
load
Through winter and sumner, rain
and sun;
You've staggered or many a muddy
road.
But now your hard-fought ufe Is
done.
For years you have carried me n
state.
But now you're only a useless
Of metal and wood. Inaninate
You are. but I hate selling you
for junk.
Who knows? In the crucibIe OF
chance.
You may be melted. recsst, rensde
As a truck or a ship or an am
bulsnce
Or pleasure car. why. there's a
shade
OF a chance. old pal you'u return
TO me
In your new life. Yes, that sounds
like bunk
But II you are, what fun thereIl hc
Gosh, How ! hate TO sell you
for junk
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
YES, LISTEN!

A Phils. paper house has dragged
a local bus. firm Of the same nature
into court over a 100000 waste
paper suit.
At the same time a prom. woman
writer says that paper clothes arc
wholly dissgreesble" wonder
why they're so high, then?
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
REWS AND AZE.

(our ssvly-instsIled Questions Dept, I.n.L)
Q. Is il lawful TO turn a corner
downtown at miles an hour?
SPEED.
a. No, its awful-awful dan
serous. physically and financially.
9. Was Harold Bell Wright?
LITTA RARRY.
A William Daniel HUrd. Henry
Hodgman Saylor. Hamilton Wright
Mabie. II you don't believe il. see
Who's Who.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
'enyoi

Friends, 81 the final, crucial test,
We kn0U the heroes of our lay
Must be accounted SrIfh the best:
Milton, De Palma, CheSroief!
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
f1 ll
STOP LOOK LISTEN
BALADE OF THE SPECIMEN.
BY
JIM RING

bALLADE Of l1E SfEEDMEN
SIlsgardS zrbo saailishly CREEP along
Content TO let Others pass them by
NeIer hoVe fhriile6>1f the motors song
Never haze felt their hearts beat high
IN dull oblivion they lie
Lacking in life and courage they;
These three haze heard the Speed-sod's CIV
Milton, De Palma Chevrolet!
Racers there brVe been in the past
Who kneu the lure of smoke and dust;
But OIsfeld gust the game at last
Hnd BRrman slumberS 5tSfh the jn1
Yet does the roads red-bloo6ed Ipsf
In grim grip hold oa bright oroy
of men 7rho race, because they nsHSf.
Milton, De Palma, CheJrolefl
These three aIH raise St0r6ord
They'll hold the race fans hSorf ~ fI,GH
They'll sink old records ~ !heir grG0e-
Co0cr them lrIih the eas-cIoad's pal
III three heroes, after al,
These Nth faces proud and COY,
WhO'Uc Needed utH the r0ce-tr0cky call:
Milton, De Palma, CheJroLetI
Eenyoi
Friends GG the fr1l, crucial test,
We knOU the heroes of our lay
Must be accounted JrTfh the best:
Milton, De Palma, ChcgToLef!
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Business establishments through the have large
delivery service are using the Lambert Trubpruf Cord Tires
waxing enthusiastic over their quality These tires
tire trouble The Washington Herald Circulation Department has
used them with deal
also used to advantage The
Washington northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
-Stop!-Look ;-Listen.-

Harry, the Hacker, says: The qifv
that corServcs on care is the ercotrsf
aidSter the comtry can afford 10 lose
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

AUTO MEN YOU AUTO
KNOW.
No. 6, w. Pearce Rsyner, The
White Company.
It's simply fierce" frowned peppy
Pearce.
On news of smash-ups lay his
glance.
So then and there he lectured care
And rested up the ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
PREPARE NOW

Reports from the department Of
commerce Of the United Kingdom
are to the effect that German good.
are pouring into Great Britain at an
astounding rate which is rapidly in.
creasing. The prices charged are
such that 1t will demoraliez English
industry unless some way is founo
to stop the flood. For instance
Bosch magnetos are quoted by a
Berlin firm at s pounds each In lots
Of five. while the English price Is
IL pounds. What is taking place in
England 10 precisely what may be
expected in the United States unless
a protective tariff barrier is set up
against the products Of cheap for
eign labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Costly OrchidA

Nearly ali the orchids 'oand l.
Burma can he grown with 1.-THE care
and attention In private gardens
There Is one exception. II sweet smell
'ns speries called ;uzln hy the Bur.
mesc, aud which is usually brougb,
TO market in Christmas week III Ran
COON. Ii only seems 20 flower III t!u
most malarious ant least frcqneniec
iocalifie1, and at n time of the veal
which Is the tigers mating season
and when they are most dangerous t.
human beings. II l. IN great demand
by Bueinese, and sells for its weigh,
In silver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
A CHRONOLOGICAL EXHIBIT IN
THE CASE ON sen. SPENCER
OF MISSOURI

On October the President of the I'm
tied States sent from the White House to
the junior senator of the United States
from the state of Missouri the subioined
message:
Senator Selden Palmer Spencer
st. Louis:
IL have just been shown your statement
that my secretary's denial Of the previous
statement by you that had promised
American military aid to Rumanians and
Serbs was issued by him without my
knowledge and sanction, and that you
did not believe that had made any such
denial or that the matter was ever called
to my attention by Mr.. Tunulty and that
requested him to issue the denial to
which you refer ~..0as
Il reiterate the denial -ss~ w--.
The statement you made was false.
49, WOODROW WILSON,"
On October 6 the President issued
from the White House statement to the
people of the United States in these
words:
4 am perfectly content to leave it to
the voters of Missouri to determine
which of us is telling the truth
On November 2 the voters of Missouri
reelected Selden Palmer Spencer to the
Senate ~. INN E7A Gt..M'~
:, An etcusation of inveracity made by
the President Of the United States car
ries far When such a charge is made
and its author selects a jury to pass on
it the victim is entitled to have the ver-
dict Of that jury spread before the coun-
try.-New York Herald.
VA ~
SAM GOMPERS BLOWS UP AGAIN
Befor the primaries and before the ell
ection Mr. Sam Gompers went storming
up and down the country with his blatant
threats that he had millions of American
Federation labor votes to launch against
public officers who had refused to be his
political lackeys and to deliver to candi-
dates for office who would lick his boots.
Mr.. Sam Gompers had tens OF thous-
ands OF labor votes In Iowa with which to
defeat Senator cununins for having rae,
pared raitway siseSsure to serve the peo- .
ple OF the United States neither than ttss .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

New York City does not seem to care
much for George F. Thompson. The Pro.
hibition candidate for governor po'led
three fourths of l per cent of the tota!
vote in Greater New York.
Now everybody knows why the Hon.
William G McAdOo danced with 10y when
his boom at San Francisco fell flat.
\ y y %~s-S~. .~ss'-
One of the noticeable silences of NoyeI.
Der End was the heart Of the world rot
breaking. ..xsa.~~,,. 70. ~.
Waszs nAA at:sTSxn.
Governor Cox has been nominated bv
Francis j. Heney for President on the
Democratic ticket in 1924. Mr.. Heney is
wise. If the governor is to enter the next
national campaign and run as he did in
the one which just closed he should start
now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John w. Rees, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned admin
istratrix at the Office of Walters &
Harris Logan, Utah. on or before
the 18th day OF February, 1921.
Date of first publication October
16, 1920.
MARY ii. REEFS,
Administrative.
WALTERsa & HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-11-20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
state tie. Of ohio; City of Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo
Lucas County. SIS
FRANK j. Cheney makes cath that ha
senior partner OF the firm OF +. n
cheney a Co., doing business IN the (rity
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ana that said firm will pay the gun OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each
ana every case of Catarrh that cannot he
,urcd by the use OF HALLS CATARRII
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 20 before me ard subscribed "a
nN presence. thls 9Th day OF Dcaomb.r
-, 1851 A. w. GLEASON,
tI, Eou ry Public
Rails Catarrh Medicine is [. ken In.
srhshy and acts through the Blood on
ne Mucous Surfaces OF IN. system. send
or testimonials, free, ''"a
r. ! CHENEY & co, To,.lo q
Nod by all druggists, 7Sc'
NHmiir Pulls for coma ,ipatiouL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
Sure-Footed Coral

Among The strange animals that
came under the observation of Roy
Andrews, who conducted an expedition
into farther China for the American
Museum Of Natural History, was the
CORAL mountain GOAT. 81 have seen
gorai," says the explorer. run at
full speed down the side NJ cliy that
appeared to be almost perpendicular"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
\ 70 I'm sr~~rc

WssN - 80 itks y tea sss.
sss' stenssA tseus,ss are sxss. as,
1ss saa sst say k,sd sf fssl IL,
''' sra's' ces'isss thse d. fss,
Nat chambsrlaiAs Tabists have
'srsd orhsrs-why not you. rasss
are aaaJ Who have been rss,srsl to
ssairs BY taking these tahists ana
can aew sat ssy kind Of fssd Tia,
hey crave. eaRssn..A ~ "A,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13
THE PROPHETS HONOR

Candidate Cox lost his home city and
his home county.
Candidate Franklin d. Roosevelt failed
to carry his own home town of Hyde
Park
President Wilson's candidate was bad
~ beaten in Princeton.
Judge Millers home ward in Syracuse
was carried by AL Smith.
Is it therefore true that the prophet is
without honor in his country
That all depends upon whether you
wish to believe it or not.
Senator Harding carried his own pre-
cinct in Marion by three hundred and
seventy three to seventy six.
Governor Coolidge carried his own dis
trict and SO did Governor Smith.
Senator Smoot carried his own district,
city, county and state Governor-elect
Mabey did likewise.
Congressman yelling and Hon. T. N
Taylor failed to carry their counties
Senator Funk carried his own home
town but lost his county.
Honorable Albert Law carried every
thing before him, while Judge Call ex-
perienced almost the reverse.
And so on. and on, and on.
A prophets honor, like gold, is where
you find it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further InfOrma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

professional labor politicians But with
all that Mr.. Sam Gompers could do and
with all that the Plumb leaguers could do
against Cummins, and in spite Of the fact
that the senator has scarcely been able
leave his sick bed throughout the cam
paign Cummin is reelected by 100000 to
perhaps as much as 200, 000-anybody, by
a landslide plurality.
Mr.. Sam GcnDers had tens of thous-
ands of labor votes in Kansas with which
to obliterate Governor Allen because in
the coal strike the governor mined the
coal to save the people of Kansas from
freezing to death and afterward got laws
passed to prevent the recurrence of such
sacrifices of the public's comfort health
and safetf. But Governor Allen isn't OBJ
liberated He is still going to be right on
the job with good fat majority.
Mr.. Sam Gompers had hundreds of
thousans of labor votes in New York to
deliver to Mr. Cox. But in the whole
state of New York with perhaps a full
million of women voting, Mr.. Cox polled
only meagre, pitiful half million votes.
In the City of New York alone the Demo-
cratic party, without the assistance of
Mr.. Sam Gompers and the Plumb leag-
uers, and with no women voting, has been
able to do alost as well as that.
Mr.. Sam Gompers had his AK sharpened
for Senator Sinoot, and Mr.. Plumb came
to Utah to hold daily sessions with labor
in the hopes of leaving Senator Smoot at
home But the people saw to it that Mr..
Gompers and Mr.. Plumb did not have
their way and Senator Smoot, as Con-
gresham yelling so nicely stated it.
scored mighty triumph.
Mr.. Sam Gompers had millions of la
Dor votes in the United States to deliver
to Mr.. Cor. But they didn't show UP .'ry-
where in the ballot boxes. And Mr.. Sam |
Gompers never has been able to convert
his political bullying into ballots from the
day he first tried it years ago. on Repre-
Littlefield in Maine, down to his
latest fiZzk in trying to Gomperize the
American nation.
1t is as much to the shining cred Cf
American labor. organized as well as unor-
yanized, that it cannot be led to the polls
n Sam Gompers halter as it is t. the
yrotesque discredit of Mr.. Sam Gpnpcrs
hat he keeps on with his braggart treat
hat he can do such an ignoble thinr to
American labor, but always en- the day Of
lection, blows up like windbag.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-13

We can zee In the puddle either the
nSd or The reelection Of the due sky /;
jast - We choose. Ytch Pse.
ttns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

rine Walsh dances a solo feature
in the Circus Girl" and appear
ing also were Margaret Hast
ings. Claire Bcss Short and Nora
Dickerson. In the third part were
Misses Kathryn Gavin, Mary Hast
ings and Mary Mccormick, sup
ported by Messrs. Harry Stone. Jonn
Hays and Rex Cowan. Besides these.
there was chorus OF 90. Those
who deserve praise for the success
nj the benefit are Mesdames George
o. Hollow, Clifton ID. Dewey. s. II.
Sabin, o. W. Dickerson. NJ. J.. Ed
wards. a. A. Kennedy. Misses
Genevieve Misencr and Rosalyn Hol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
SMTTNTW WOMAN'S
NVSNN u WORLD AND
S/InAAN CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK
There's no new trouble in the world
LILLIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

There's no new trouble In the world
today,
No new Joy makes you glad;
Its trouble and Joy from the faraway
Just like tho first man had.
So cheer Up, people.
D As you hoe yer row.
The first s1lks had
All tho troubles you know.
The sun gifts up in the same old place
An shines like he did OF old.
An the world speeds on in the
break race
still runs for the rainbow's gold.
So cheer up, people,
An hoe yer row,
Till tho same old summons
Says: Time to gol"
Atlanta Constitution.
He alone is happy and great who
needs neither to obey nor TO COM
mand in order to distinguish him
sell. Goethe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
The new way to manicure
Don't cut the catice-giue your nails the battle-ground
loneliness yom'p pe uanfed so long
1SCARD forever
your manicure scis-
sorst Witho,it cut

HISCARD forever
your manicure scis-
IL sors! Without cut
ting, you can soften and re-
move surplus cuticle with
Curcx.
Cutex is absolutely harm
less. 1t was formulated to
do away with that cutting
which specialists agree is so
ruinous. You will be amazed
to see how easily you can
give your nails a wonderful
manicure with Cutex.
Once or twice a week, ac-
cording to the rapidity with
which your cuticle grows,
dip the end of an orange
stick, wrapped with absorb
ent cotton, into the Cutex
bottle and work it around
the base of each nail, gently
pressing back the cuticle.
Wipe off the dead surplus
skin. Wash the hands,
pushing back the cuticle
with a towel.
If you like snowy white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
LuncheOns
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
THIS SECTION.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
THIS SECTION.
taHed In the Country club at lunch
Ah. A circular table was arranged
with two other long ones radiating
from the center one all about these
were seated 90 guests. Shasta daisies
were clusters In three craft baskets
and PLAYED at vantage points. Out
of town guests we're Mrs. James Bis
sett of Wichita Falls. Mrs. Mary
Rothha Miss Sibley Of Shreve-
port, Miss Helen delaney OF Dallas.
Mrs Robert d. Goodrich enter
taincd with q small informal lunch
con in the Kennedy restaurant on
Tuesday honoring Miss Margaret
Goodrich of Norman, Okla. Roses
formed a center mound OF decora-
tion and present besides hostess and
honor guest were Mrs. Virgil Wood,
Mrs. Ferril Hicks. Miss Amelia
Moach and Miss Leona Galbreath.
Miss Glenn Earnes was hostess
yesterday in the Kennedy restaurant
at luncheon in honor of Miss Mary
Delaney of Dallas. Miss Ruby
Thompson of Durant Okla. and
Mrs. ]. Norvelle Walker who has
just returned to Tulsa to reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Dances

The Charity ball given wednes-
day night in Convention hall under
the auspices of the Welfare board
proved great success. Fully 400
attended. Punch was served and
good music made the inspiration for
the dance. The feature dances were
an oriental dance by Miss Jeanne
Kirkpatrick of Bartlesville. Dance
of The Hours" by little Miss Betty
Cook. giving THE Moment Musical"
as an encore: Miss Esther Mark
ham, barcarolle from Tales OF
Hoffman, An Irish lit by Maxine
and Phyllis Johnson; chorus from
musical comedy. "Circus Girl" led
by Miss Marjorie Corrigan and Miss
Margaret Maroney, Margaret Kathe-