davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
G0MPERS URGES
LEAGUE SUPPORT
Labor's BILL of Rights"
in Covenant, He Tells
Tulsa Laborite

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Renlv-
ing to question from william
Mlchaels, a Tulsa, Okla, labor lead
er, as to what effoct the league Of
nations, as advocated by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. would
nave upon the laboring people OF
this country. Samuel Gompcrs, pres
ident of the federation, tonight wired
that the lnbor provisions OF the
covenant constitute labor's "bill of
rights" and is a document for hu-
mainly"
After pointing out that the feder-
alton at Its 1919 convention had
unanimously voted an endorsement
OF the league and quoting in fun the
preamble and nine points OF the
covenants labor section, Mr..
Gompors urged American workers
should support the league because
It's provisions would confer "lasting
benefits upon the wage earners OF
the world" and is n great inter-
national effort to forward those
measures that make for the improve
ment Of the standards and health
OF the people in all signatory ma
tions."
Mr.. Gomper's statement was sup
plemented by n statement from the
campaign commute iuTlneT tN-
pressing what was termed the View
point of labor. All opponents OF the
league, the statement declared. could
be classed either as extreme reac-
tfonaries or extreme radicals" The
former, Il said oppose the league
because the covenant provides the
"best check on reaction" while radi-
Gals take the ground that II means
"a stiffening against change"
This position of the radicals, the
statement asserted is n ''viclously
false one" as the |'gue facilitates
and encourages revolutionary de-
velopment and progress" and pro-
yides the chest possible check
against turbulent and unhealthy up
heaval OF destructive character"
a dillgent search of the city di-
rectory and telephone directory
failed last night to reveal the party
referred to In the foregoing dis
patch. W. II. G.. Michaols, 120 East
king street. denied any knowledge
OF the query addressed to Gompers,
as also did W. NJ. McMichaels, q
teaming contractor, residing at 7l6
West Ninth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

HDsTON n, 5gi- Modern sleeping loom
connecting bath gentlemen only Usage
. Hfu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
LAD OUT OF NAVY,
MOTHER IS SAVED
Woman Seriously III Is
Revived by News of
Sons Release
IVDS MANY SOLDIERS
Congressman Howard to Be
Here Tuesday; Has Handled
$500 Service Cases

"GoI bless you, congressman !
nave ridden 40 miles to thank you
ior what YOU have done for me and
me s.., wife at home
= Il. Gordon, a white haired far
-sr ~ white oak, seized the hand of
~ B. Howard at Miami
TbUr.dlv and refused to release IL
.r,l hp mad finished pouring into
tis ears his expressions OF thanks
.s',Ipe uu account OF a telegram
Ssilcf him by the congressman an
,Surr.rs the release of his son from
ihe navy
A. White oak a woman who has
A..r seriously IN for several months
Seoau., of a mothers anxiety over
b., welfare Of her son has been so
I'm relieved Of q mental strain
tbL h.r physician has predicted her
permsnoHt recovery.
Prom Manila a transport Is brings
i,g Frank Gordon, the 20-year-old
s,v In the home of his youth where
Ss viii receive more than the well
Iome of the prodigal son. A father,
r,cther aud son will participate soon
IN a reunion that will probably be
"rbrokcn as long as life lasts.
Erark was In Texas about nine
uonihs ago when ne yielded to tho
"T NJ the great sea life and enlist
"A In the navy, being shipped Inn
~s6iately to the Philippines. Tho
ssws when It reached White OAK
was more than the fragile mother
sould stand and from that time on
.be had constantly failed in health
ln appeal was made less than a
"A ~ Howard
,ith the result that the happy news
n ,he lads discharge was sent 10
he parents about a week ago.
Applications have been received
here recently by Congressman How
ard from five soldiers seeking Noca-
|g6ral education and sunday tele-
ggr was received from the depart
cent that the case of John johnson,
Tulst soldier and former hendalI
\, gs,n,. would receive immediate at
|snuon. ,, e,,.,
A telegram was also received sun
day from the congressman secre-
iary In Washington that four checks
nave been sent by the federal poaru
for vocational training to the Dallas
office to be delivered to Charles l''
Prime. another Tulsa soldier Ths
office there, the telegram states, IL
getting In touch wiG Dallas ana
Nil ask them to deliver the checks.
Congressman Howard stated that
he mas handled $500 cases Tor SOL
5jer boys during the past two years
Bs LETT here last night for Mayes
county, but Will return to Tulsa
tuesday when he will be pleased
10 consult soldiers and others VINO
NAV have business that can be trans
acted with the department through
his office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
SANTA FE HEADS
IN CITY 2 HOURS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
], Hill once said Of him he was the
best posted man on transportation
subjects In the world. His book,
Railroad Transportation" is in the
library of every student OF the rail-
road question.
The easterner who visits the west
is impressed with the atmosphere Of
prosperity found generally" said DR..
r. S. Pritchctt OF New York, presi-
dent OF the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement OF Teaching. and
director of the Santa Ee. I'm
Oklahoma emphasis ~ given to this
fact for the reason that only yester-
day, II seems, this domain OF natural
resources emerged from its terri
torial environment 10 take on the
duties and responsibilities OF state
hood. Notwithstanding it's rapid ad-
vancemont, Oklahoma still is in the
development stages. and I look for
steady progress, especially In agri-
culture, for many years"
This is my first visit TO Tulsa.
am impressed by the substantial
manner in which its business and,
residence districts have been con-
structed Everything has the ap-
pearance OF permanency, and in ad-
dition, beauty which is unusual in
most localities"
Chambers Santc Fc Product.
Edward Chambers, president,
is in charge OF the traffic depart
ment of the Santa Fe. When the
took over the railroads
In 1918 he was called 10 Washington
to he director of the division OF
traffic OF the United States Railroad
Administration, remaining in that
position until the railroads were re-
turned to corporate operation. When
the railroads Of the country decided
to ask the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an increase in rates,
Mr.. Chambers was selected by them
to have charge OF their case. Vice.
President Chambers started his rail-
road career with the Santa Fe as a
boy. His first job was trucking
freight In the station at Pueblo,
Colorado.
A. @. Wells, vice. president in
charge OF operation, lately was gem
eral manager OF the Santa Fe for tho
Coast Lines. with headquarters at
Los Angeles. After the death OF
President e. p. Ripley and Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
PULITZER IN AIRPLANE FALL
son OF New York Publisher Has
Narrow Escape From Death.

PARIS. Oct 24.--IIerbert pulit-
ger youngest son of the late Joseph
Pulitzer OF New York, mad mar
row escape from death yesterday
when an airplane in which he was
flying with the Marquis de Champes
dc Boisehbert, former French
army pilot, fell five miles from
Dillon. The plane started from lie
Bourget field, near Paris. Mr.. Pull
itZer merely suffered abraslons and
bruises. but the pilot was pinned un-
derneath the machine and died in a
hospital half an hour later. Tho
mechanic was unhurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
NO OFFICIAL LANGUAGE YET
English and French Considered for
the League of Nations Council.


BRUSSELS. oct. ga partiCu-
air point considered by the council
II the league Of nations at yoster-
days session was whether French
or English should be the official
language OF the permanent lnterna-
tional court. but no decision was
reached.
Tho council decided to refer back
TO the supreme oounci! of the allied
powers the question Of Armenia 1t
being unable to accept a mandate
for the country The council de-
cidcd. howcvc to accept the guar
dlanship of the minoritjes in the
territories transferred under the
Austrian and Bulgarian treaties.
The appointment CT n commission
10 settle the dispute between
sweden and Finland over the Aland
ISLANDS was approved. one member
of the commission probably will be
an American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
UNITED STATES OF RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, oct. PA
United States OF Russia Is now
looked for by officials here az tho
most likely possibility among forms
OF government to follow dissolution
OF the soviet regime.
official advices today said tho
bolshcvilI breakdown was rapidly
continuing in Russia. The move
ment of decentra lization, which be-
gan in tho breaking away or the
baltic. Caucasian and siberian
states from the mother empire, as
"A result OF disturbed internal con-
ditions has begun afresh within
the territory ruled by the soviets'
IL was stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
NO RAISE, LONGER HOURS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-New York
trucking company owners, at meet
Ing today, adopted resolutions re-
fusing demands OF their $4,000 em-
ployes for shorter hours and IN
creased pay, and notifying them that
they must work 10 hours for tho
present nIne-hour wage. The reso-
lutiona said
Labor should share with capital
tho burden OF restoring normal
adjustment OF prices and II Is the
sense OF this meeting that subStan, ,
tial concessions should be obtained
from labor to mako possible lower
cost for trucking in the city OF New
York"
The union men will meet tomor-
row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
LEGAL

First published In the Tulsa Daily World
october l5-l7-2O-2i Legal 20. Novem-
Der ..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Board Of Education of the city Of
Tulsa, and state OF Oklahoma, will re-
oeive sealed bids Ut their offices In the
central High school building. In tho city
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, up until Eight o'clock
,, m, Monday, November sth, 1890, for
the furnishing OF an materials and per-
formancc OF all labor and the completion
Of the work In the erection Of an addt-
tion to the Central High school building
In tho City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. in It's
entirety or In part as designated by n
blank form OF bid furnished for same.
All to be In accordance with plans and
specifications which can be obtained at the
office Of George Winklor, architect 4il-4i5
Palace building, Tulsa, Okla.
Each bid must he accompanied by a
certified check in tho amount VI at least
per cent Of the amount OF such bid or
bids AS a guarantee that the bidder will
enter into u contract satisfactory to said
Board Of Education and their attorney,
and that he viii furnish honda Bs re-
quired by them and the laws OF the state
Of Oklahoma.
Said Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Tulsa, okla,
II. o. MCCLURE
pfsAident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
sS'PREMIER FACES TRIAL
.''c'h who Supported Constantine Is
Back After Three Year
Exile.

:. .aIHENS, oct 22.-Demetrios
toklnarI7 former premier and minis
th war and leader OF the opposi-
~ VIII arrive in Greece tomorrow
1'Ad lIIal for election after three
S.a seS's OF exile. II was announced to-
sr5 s, uounaris, who is n pronounced
tlpPoI'er OF former King Constan-
iias' iGius' was among the politicians ex-
e fora oy The allies as undesirable be-
n, me dethronement of Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24,-Resolu-
tons demanding immediate action by
the Polish government TO end re-
ported discrimination against Jews
in that country, We're adopted today
at conference Of the provisional
organization, American Jewish con-
gress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
THREATEN TO LYNCH NEGRO
Posses Seek Attacker of North
Carolina White Man.

,TlLMINGTON, N. c. oct. "a
Wh residents of the Wrlghtsville
reach section threatening him with
Nchins II caught, John Allen,
negro, charged with murderous as
sull on y $. Veille. an aged grocer
w villa View, was being hunted
Enlght tn the swamps OF New
Mtinovor county where he Is be-
Aeyed TO be hiding.
sheriff Jackson and a posse Is
Ilrsuinr Allen, who Is occused OF
Iooblng Neille last night after be-
WWs MT over the head with bottle
,.,e aeiue Is In a hospital here in q
serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

vVl'l ELIZABETH, CAPE COL
Wa oct 24.-Fourteen persons
in kiilcd and about 80 wounded
ma 'lash between natives and troops
sr,o. po,tce Saturday following the
|Wo,Ioo, ., The president of the native
"'fAers' union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

FOR SALE - lotion Holt
Caterpillar Trac tor and
three four wheel Troy
Trailer Wagons. Have been
driven five months by fac
tory representative and all
in absolutely first class con-
dition. Address l.. M. Car
ter, Box T. Okmulgee:
phones 2i9S. or I757-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGHT MOUNTAINEERING nooMs

|
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
CHEYENNE, ~, 627--For rent two light
| housekeeping rooms, new and modern,
room Tor three, close In. North Main car
| line.
IELwOOD, ~, 5i6--For rent small ro0m
for iisht housekeeping, modern. Usage
~,
| IFAIRVIEw, e. 2i--For rent, two rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. osage
SEQ,
IA THREE Room housekeeping aparf.
mont for rent. $40 South Elwood. Cedar
Iblb.
'pHOENIX. y, n2 Rooms Tor hEnT
housekeeping osago b7is,R,
SEVENTH. u. SOS Two furnished tisht
housekeeping rooms private home 10
adults only
ron RENT--'rwo connecting rooms for
tight housekeeping man and wife only,
ii2 south Cheyenne.
FAIRvIEw. r., iis'a--For rent two ssht
housekeeping rooms modern, OEege
MAIN n, 22Ih housekeeping room
osage ts99.
EASTON, e. lIO--Light housekoep-
ing apartments for rent.
CIiEYENNE, N, 64l--2 clean south
east rooms. nicely furnished, sink
and adjoining bath.
MAIN, $. 1902 desirable house
keeping rOms.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
and sleeping rooms. Phone Usage
22si. Gl0 N, Boston,
LIGHT houarkoepmg room Tor rent. .2Os
East Third.
ITHIHD. D.. li4s-Nicely furnishrd room
fpr Hight housekeeping Cedar 1853.
ron RENr-Throe rooms for light house
keeping. Usage 027l
ron RENT bedroom with use of kitch-
On and living room TO ladies. llls g.
Detroit,
OR UENT--OHr modern ilght huussko .u-
Ing room, furnished private entrance, on
ar lln", also garage, 81 South Nauthus
tAYBELL. s.. sOl- Light housokucpng
rooms rpr r'nt
1GuT housekeeping ruOurs. front and ln,k
entrance no children 1881 East burnett
FoH RENT Housekeeping rooms two
rooms adjoining bath, electric llghu
Phone bHaFr aYtb.
.FuH RENT Large light houseke,pIug
room, ! South MaybeIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMONIJrs tON SAIE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FOR sALE-Fine Veiie 6-cylinder five
passenger car; run 1000 miles. two new
tree, fniHh like new, good mechanical
condition. 81. 500 takes II. New this year.
Present price s2.iS0. n. w. Simonds, X. 3,
Box l6s, springdale. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

ro'd chain initial Il Mi near market
l"ntc saturday evening Reward. call
|luuNu.-iad,s purs,. describe Sam,
''d GOT NJ H8rpor ~ World
/ Lost \ pair of double Ions. she'll
rim glasses Reward. Os1go 2op3-J
PAINT LADDERS taken from i4li
s. Carson, please return and avoid
. trouble. X W, kccsc. Usage 2o93-J
LOST-N watch. night before last.
a reward viii be given. inside of
back is 4. IT, can Usage b53S.
LuSf-puc ticket ono pullman u,k,t o.
~ Worth Iuler return Co. Tulsa
i'a"n Iradirr CO.. and receive reward
LOST From car October 10 svipturN
boots ana hrlwct worn In France M
valued as keepsake Reward and no ,tucs
tons n returned Co Tulsa Hardware Com
pany
LOST Platinum btr rln s,i with single
diamond third floor Daniel Hdr.. Co
Third aud lusfuu. krDpsakU suitable ir.
ward. Phone usarc l'i.
LOST-pUmund pendant layallcr. small
diamonds Iu downtown district be.
tween u Hud W n'clo.h saturday reward
or usugr SOS.
LOST on Monday ot Tuesday screw
clasp chain key ring. containing mum
h'r Of KEYS, finder Kindly leave same At
LOST Hlack uraton bag cait k'uu,y.
psaFc SoSc y ward
IouNp go. y toe 60 do my watch oul
JCWelty tcuuI .nE 90 puVulVr urlcoH
PEOPLES TRADING COMPANY
jeViors 2o5 South Main.
II work guaranteed one ycar
ThANEh to my place miles north -
Tulsa cne bay mare and colt. Mr. ). W.
Robortson.
sTRAHED from coal hanks ~ Dawao1.
one black mule years old with halter
on. ''ll otnre bh18.
FOUND lofse emblem. owner can have
same by calling Usage 5000, give dcs-
'tirtion and paying fur thls al,
LOsr-tb reward. cold knife aud chain.
4. 10. Henley a2i Kennedy Phone
PURELY PERSONAL 4
WANTED--A baby between ages ot nnd
. years to board aud care for In my
home. Osare 5osS.
ASK ANY POLICEMAN in Tuisa to di.
rect you TO the Peoples Trading co
Jewclry store. whore you can buy diA
monds. watches and icwolry Of great
tNving. Peoples Trading Go, 8O7 soIu
Main.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL. Maternity spe 'ial.
", strictly modern aud sanitary, Usage
lBia. us N NanthuN
WEST MAGN-Maternity sani,arium;
home for the care and protection ot
young women, rates reasonable babies
adopted. Dr. NJ II. Newman, medical
director i5i7 W. Main, Oklahoma city.
CANCER positively cured; no pay I'll
cured. Delay Is fatal. Court RuAsel. 7If
Forest Ave. Tulsa.
TAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor
sconflnemont, private, prices reasonable.
may work for board. babies adopted.
write for booklet. Mira r. u. Long agll
r., 77th Kansas city, Mo.
CANCERs. tumors Eoitre, piles nstula.
write for testimonials. Box OF. Dallas.
Texas
ORDERS TAKEN for Infants comSleta
iayetto or individual pieces hsrdwork.
For particulars call Usage s77; or write
4, q. box 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
uEU MhcIUNDY, NocretRry.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
HnARITAI

TULSA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATIONS
The annual meeting Of the stookholders
Of the Tulsa hospital association will be
held at the Tulsa Hospital. 7b2 West Fifth
tFeet, nt three o'clock y. m. OF the Isl
ay ~ November. 1890 At said meeting. n
Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
VIII be elected and the consideration OF
business affairs OF the institution.
G. l.. REEDER, Secretary.
Tulsa Okla, Oct 10, 1920.
OPublished in The Tulsa Daily World.
october 22. 20, a. 20 ana 20, 1890. The
World Publishing Company, Publishers)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

ROOMS roW RE>T--rtRNisnED "
SttE front sleeping room adjoining bath,
gentlemen ptcfotred, 81 per week cedar
l4sf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
srEcIAL NorCEa

ROBERT NJ. KERR-will some friend OF
Robert NJ Kerr, who died In Tulsa oct.
o. communicate with his friends who re-
side In Philadelphia, Pa, Informing them
aa TO his illnoss, his place of employment
place OF funeral, we Will be very grateful,
Mrs. Wayne V. Potts. 2i9 II. Sedgwick st,
Philadelphia. Pa.
AUCTioNEER col u. s. Martin Phone
Cedar sos or Cednr As6. 81 Meat EIrst.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-10
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

During the month of December ST.
3S5.S7 was paid to the Blue Triangle
League, $1,000 of this amount was
paid by the War Work Council.
Work is under progress at our Cen
ter, southeast Corner 18th and Paseo.
THE Woman's League not only do
mated the property at 1925 Cottage to
the Blue Triangle League but at a
social meeting held December 29 at
the Community Center they decided to
furnish a sleeping room for girls at
our new Center. =. Miss Mabel f.
Bickford, Virginia City, Montana. has
been transferred by the War Work
Council of the Y w. C. A. from Mem
phis, Tenn, to take charge of the
Negro branch here Miss Estella Low
EFT has charge of the Junior work. e.
The Girl Reserve Meetings were ir-
regular last week because of the holi-
day season.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-10
"5ENNIE" MORAY WRITES.

What flood of memories came
stealing over us the other day when
we received a letter from our old
friend "Bennie" McRay who at one
time was the idol of all Kansas City.
For some years, Mr.. McRay has been
living in the North and that wonder
full success which crowned his activ-
tiles here has continued with him
there. Bennie writes that one of the
old well-known railroad men died in
st. Paul last week by the name of
Woodsie Madison and also Rand Cole,
well known porter, dropped dead
this week. Bennie desires to be re-
membered to all his friends and in
cidentally sends years subscription
to the races great paper, The Sun.
There was never a truer or more
steadfast friend than Ben MeRay and
the Editor is proud to call him friend
and brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-10

others. .B Y. P. U. doing nicely
with Sister Minnie Mosley as Presi-
dent. The evening service wa open
ed at 7:3O p. m. The pastor preached
from Gen. 6:13-2O subject Christ the
Christians ark" The pastor left
Monday January for Nashville, Tenn.
to meet the Executive Board of the
National Baptist Convention (unin-
corporated. } We gave him a purse
of $33550 as a Christmas present. :. &.
The Clubs will hold their weekly meet
ings at the Church this week. All are
starting out with new interest. -.
Madam Ada Bell Griffin will render a
program for us January s under the
auspices of the Choir. -. Sister Clar'
ice Jones is confined to her bed with
agrippe at 1900 E. 18th street. E. Sis
ter Fay Acy is confined to her home
1888 Norton, i'll. . Sister Emma Peter.
son is very sick at her home, S26 In
dependence avenue. We hope to see
them at their post soon. Total addi-
tions 20. Sister Ella Dayton will en-
tertain the Mission Circle at her
home Thursday afternoon, 151 Euclid
avenue. The third Sunday we will
have baptizing again as we have been
blessed with ten converts since
Christmas.
Rev. ]. w Hurse, D. d
Clara Brown, Clerk
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-10
soRosIs CLUB ENTERTAINED.

On Monday afternoon December 29,
Mrs NJ. B. Carr and sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Parker entertained their club, the
Sorosis, Mrs. T. G. McCampbell Pres
ident, at their home on east Twenty
fourth street with a Christmas party.
Seventeen of the tyenty-four mem
bers were present, each expecting a
surprise of some kind. From the ex-
clamations of surprise and pleasure
exressed when the second course was
served they were not disappointed
Home made fruit cake, fresh cocoa.
nut cake and ice cream. The cream
being in beautiful individual forms OF
I tea roses, water lilies, water melons
with one slice out to display the Grim
son inside, corn ON the cob and beau
tiful natural tinted pears, each effect
different flavor. The following la
dies were special guests of the party:
Mrs. Clara Adams, Acting President
of City Federation; Mrs. Annie Wheel
er, recently of Oakland, Calf. Mrs.
Fredericka S. Perry and house guests:
Mrs. Carrie Strafford Nelson of Co
lumbus. o., and Miss Alice Vanderzee
of Topeka Industrial School; Mrs. Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Sam Winston, Mrs. Stella
Woods; Misses Goldie Walker of Chi
cago, s. n. Sexton, Katherine Wash
ington, Estalene Grear, Phyllis Tucker
and aKtherine Cowden.
A splendid program was rendered.
Potted poinsettas aided greatly in
carrying out the Christmas decora.
tions.