davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Trial of Detzer
Finally Closed;
Verdict Secret

~ \ sNciaied Pres.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 The couu
martial of Captain Karl W. Deter.
for alleged cucltics 10 soldiers ct
tho American ENpeditionary forces
at l.e Mans. which began at Gov
ouor's island eight weeks ago. end
10 dtodgy. The Officers comprisins
The court arrecd ON q verdict IN less
,hau five minutes. hut. IN accord
lrcc with military regulations. thcu
decision viii not be- announced until
" Las been forwarded to the war
department in Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
ton that th. war .. 10 ar ,u1
nthrr ", ,,1Natiuus

ton that ih. WaI 10 an .ui
mher ~ .tTNatiuus
Other reservation. udoI 90 ths
settlement ul trr packers autItIuf
legislation effected %, ATTORNEY Gem
eral Palmer praised t.p eufk OF
United state, senator John H hHl.
rri a- professor ol thr f--n. alton
and oi thc association - market COM
miiira. favored placing public Inds
under tho supervision of fh. depart.
mont of arricul'nur iricr.ei the
rollcy of deportation of .'..r ar'ta-
tors. ana unno.cd leasing ut puhIic
lands 10 aiions who have NOT made
application fur Cittcuship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30

DIssrNTING JUPvWAN
t'NE> DtckiNG ~ Nt'D;
TENT CHANGES iiiS MIND


= BY Associated Press 4
= MONROE. La. Jan. 2a.-
: When a dissenting juryman to I
= day refused 10 agree 20 the yer- I
. dict cf guilty Ia the trial OF Al 4
' win Calhoun, negro, charged 4
+ with the murder of n. ". Ar I
= mold. January %. NJ Taliulah.
, la, he was publicly whipped 1
3 ana then dipped In a mud hole. {
, according To- reports from Tai I
. lulah reaching here tonight
When the jury returned 10 I
= Its quarters In the court house. 1
3 escorting the dOwncast. mud
= covered dissenting iurymm. a
, verdict of guilt uf first degree I
. murder was agreed upon. and I
The jury then appeared in the
. court room and reported It's
, findings. I
= Il D. said the dissenting jury 4
. man was later waited upon by I
= a committee and ordered To- 4
= leave Tallulah :.
. calhoun confessed 10 the
= murder OF Arnold. young
= farmer who bad omirrltcd 4
= south from Danyillc. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Handy l. EIcctrocuicd

w NNfnfIHIFH TIT'HI
oSSlNINC y Y. Jan. 29.--Gor-
don Fawsett Handy, murderer
hank robber and train bandit whose
record reached from cCast 10 coast
and eliminated IN the murder oi
two BROOKLYN hank employees In ne
cemher 1918. was electrocuted IN
Sing Sing prison tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
JURISTs READY TO HEAR CASE.

MUSK0CEE, Okla, Jam 2o-Federal Judge Williams left to-
night for Oklahoma City where he will sit judge the
western district Of the state the Red River oil land controversy
An application has been made for federal to ta
charge OF the strp Of bed controversy between Gil
operators Of Oklahoma and Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
steamer l. Floaic,I

~ NHHnri1ffsi frsas
HAVANA. Jan. e9-Thc Amcri
can steamer kennehcc which went
ashore on = reef ai tbc entrance to
The liarhor shortly after last mid.
night. was floatcd AZ hiph tide to.
DAY -Four tugs drew her OF tho
rect II Is believed she sustained
only slight damage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Va, "Iiighcst Paid"

Denying the statement Of speak
er az the opening OF the session, that
the railroad men were the highest
uaid class oi workers In the country
nn' 'hai ono engineer had received
s.o monthly Mr. shea said the man
might have received that amount
bui ho would have 10 work fourteen
hours day and thirty a month to
ret " Wages have increased ap-
prox'malely i5 per cent for this class
- workers he said. whereas the cost
ot living increased about 30 per .sspr.
There Is no danger Of strike on
American railroads. unless Il is pro-
voked by such legislation as the
Cummins bill or such attitude OF the
government as. In the coal strike"
ne speake rsaid In conclusion.
Mr.. Gompers. defending the or
ganired labor. asserted that the
unions had done more TO prevent
strikes than any other agency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
CLASS IS OPPOSED
To LATEST PLANS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL
MEETING HOES Not MEET
WITH FJLi. ENDORSEMENT

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 Tho
United states treasury does not lonh
with favor upon certain features oi
the proposed International confer
cnce. recently called by "a co,erie OF
national finaiici,rs and commercial
leaders IN an effort To- lead the world
out of the financial aud commercial.
chaos into which II was dragged by
the war.
Secretary Glass declared tonight In
a letter To a committee of the cham
her az Commerce of the United
States which had sought a govern
ment impression OF the meeting. that
such conference would serve tU
au,, confusion aud reyi,r aoIes.
oocn = dlu disappointment: mr
Iher government loans"
Glass Gives Attitude
With 10 note of some finaliiy. Nh
Glass set forth the government s
policy with respect To furnishing
credits stating that The treasury ia
opposed to government control OF
foreign trade and finance and oven
more opposed 10 private control. -
rs convinced that the credits required
Tor the economic restoration must
come through private channels" In
this respect this government fears
he proposed conference would mean
many Europeans would assume thai
the United states was about To-
shoulder more OF their burdens. MIR
Glass explained.
II the chamber oi commerce O:
the United States ito which were left
details OF ,hc conference calll. con
siders II advisable ard desirable 10
designate representatives to attend
an unofficial conference" Mr. Glass
said. the treasury department does
not offer objection provided the
scope and character and limitations
Of such conference as well as the
impossibiliiy OF United states gov
crnmcnt action. are clearly under
stood.
Some Suggestions
"But there are numerous sus
Festions contained In the memorial
sent broadcast by the leaders. which
are clearly not appropriate for con-
sidcration. such as cancellation ci
some or any obligations OF foreign
governments held nv the United
States or even the dcferring OF ohii-
cations Of foreign governments 20
licns created in favor of loans here
after made for reconstruction pur'
poses"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Collectors" to Get
But Short Shift in
Missouri Says Clark

ny Associated "rcss.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. 80
--Adjutant General Harvey Clark
tonight announced that "conscicn-
tous ohiectors" even though honor
ably discharged from the army
would not he recipients OF the state
medals tn he distributed tn Mis-
sourians who served in the military
and naval service In the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
Ouicome Of Conspiracy

"rhis hill IL the outcome of con.
spiracy In reduce wages beiosv their
present inadequate level when the
roads are returned TO private owner
ship"
The alleged consplrators. he con-
tinued. proposed To make cut In
prices and u u strike followed. at
tempt It's suppression by Wholesale
PROSECUTIONS.
We have positive evidence fur
uished by our local agents. Of GER
tain railroads whose managers have
lid that they would only eontlnnr
he present wage schedule during
federal control" Ae speaker de-
.'.fet e's i.7.srtts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30

TIL the-alcr goer ia another fellor
that don't Sem 4 care how much hc
spends f,s S-ycar-ole stuff. Master
Iafc nud. Jr.. Is visiiin' his gran
NAV til he gits tired OF his christ
mas drum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-30
CUMM|NS BILL IS :
R0UNDLY SCORED
BY TIMOTHY SHEA
SAYS RAILROAD MA NAGERs
HAIt ADMITTED THAT REDuC-
TiONs WILL BE MADE
WOULD BLIGHT STRIKES
Executive Also Denies Tint Workers
an Transportation Lines Are
"i!rSi Paid Men In Country
Toslay

~ Asroeiaisd rnst
NEW YORK. ain. 29.-Charges
that certain railroads" were plan
ming 10 reduce wages as soon AZ tho
roads were returned To private own
orship was tade ypday by Timothy
shea acting president OF the Bro.
therhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers. speaking at the meeting
Of the National Civic Association
here today. Mr.. shea denounced tho
cummins bill. now before the sens
ate. and joined with Samuel Comp
ers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. In an attack upon
cumpulsory arbitration. Referring
10 the Cummins bill he said:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

bers of the Connecticut Congregation al society.
 The following are the prize winners at the T. A. B. whist last evening: Mrs. Joseph Carbo, first ladies. and Kathryn McKeon, second. Robert Rit- chic took first mems and Albert Lan- dry, second.
 slW44L ,swaylm
 East Berlin Items. Miss Georgianna Kelsey has re- turned from visit with friends in New Britain
 The remainder of the negroes re- cnniteds for labor here dl,rtns1f the. summer leave Saturday for their homes. At the middle of the season there were 20 here but they have been leaving for the South at the approach of fall weather.
 Mrs A. A. Barnes is entertaining guests at her home.
 The Mothers Sewing club will meet this evening.
 George Adams is about town in new automobile which he recently purchased.
 George Coles. Jr., was visiting friends in Middletown yesterday.
 Arthur Benson has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia.
 Athletic nall Will De OeCOrdleu NOH- day evening for the Halloween dance Wednesday evening. Pumpkins, corn stalks, black cats and hobgoblins will adorn the hall. One feature of the illumination for the evening will be a long row of pumpkins lighted from within by incandescent lamps.
 There will be no session at the Hubbard school Friday owing to the Teachers convention held in Hart ford that day.
 Complaint has been made to the electric light company over the poor lighting which is being received by the town. Several lights have not been functioning properly for several weeks and notification to the com pany has not resulted in an improve ment in the situation.
 Prayer meeting this evening at the Methodist church.
 Pianos, Victrolas, c. L. Pierce & Co.,, oppo. Monument, New Britain, Ct-Advt.
 hall, Berlin, Friday evening. McKeon's orchestra.-Advt.
 pr. T. c. Hodgson will be at his office on Saturday, October 23d.-advt.
 Democratic Rally
 There will be democratic rally in the town hall this evening for both men and women. Attorney Robert Butler Of Hartford will be the princi- pal speaker and will be assisted by Miss Carolin Ruutz-Rees and Miss Adele Murray. All are capable speak CTS and a large crowd is expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
local city mail delivery today.

local city mail delivery today.
 Edwin Stanley, U. S. N, is spend ing furlough at his home on West Main street.
 There will be no school tomorrow on account of the teachers conven- ton in Hartford.
 The estate of the late Charles John son was sold at a private auction this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Byington's drug store. Anshelm E.. Johnson is administrator. Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell will ad- dress the assembly at the Church Night at the Congregational church parlors this evening"
 At Modern Market Co.,, 35 West Main St., Tel. 20S-For Friday and Saturday, fresh shoulders, soc; lean smoke shoulders, 2Sc; fat native roast chicken; vegetables, fresh from the garden, including greens and cauli- flower. Watch the windows.-advt.
 Pianos, Victrolas, c. L. Pierce & Co, oppo. Monument New Britain, Ct-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
Blame Driver Of Third Truck
 Which Figures in Accident
REPORT OF TOWN MEETING
After Much Discussion Finance Board Budget is Acccpted-Mrs. Kichelt to Speak nt Rally Monday Night Berlin Bits.

A bad accident occurred this morn Ing when the Q o'clock north bound Berlin trolley collided with an auto mobile truck belonging to Tucker and Goodwin Of Hartford at the Boston Post corner.
 There had been a truck stalled on pnmon's Hill and after repairing a hrokcn chain it was started again It then stopped in front of the Berlin oo9tofilce, opposite n trolley stop. The Tucker and Goodwin truck had de- livercd part of it's cargo to the Blake and Woodruff storc which is on the opposite corner. The trolley was com nE down Berlin street at q moderate rate Of speed aud there wore three passengers waiting at this stop. Ii appeared that the driver of tho grocery truck did not pay heed to the warn lnss Of tho motormnn to either hurry across the tracks or wait until the car passed.
 The rails on Berlin street are slip pery from the leaves and the carly morning dew. The truck driver went hhead, trying to pass between the trolley and standing auto. The notorman applied his airbrakes and sand in order to stop the car but wns not successful until he struck the rear
 
 noiished the front end ot his car. Fortunately the motorman escaped injury. The car was not damaged to such an extent but that it could con- unue on it's trip to New Britain.
 Upon hearing the collision the driv- or of the Flicd truck rushed out of the post office and immediately the Tucker and Goodwin driver tried 70 put the blame on him. The other how ever. declined to be made the goat" as he had stopped on the right side and as near the curb as possib blc. When the driver saw that he could not blame him he raved at the motorman md conductor of the trolley car. But this was useless as the eye witnesses knew he was in the wrong and did not let him think otherwise. After a general taking of names by both parties the passengers boarded the trolley and 1t proceeded toward New Britain.
 Meeting Poorly Attended
 The adjourned town meeting was attended last night by a small but energetic crowd. It was called 10 order at s:Io o'clock by Robert Daming. The minutes of the last and special meet ing were read by Arthur Woodruff and accepted. On request Of Major F.. l.. Wilcox tho resolution of Claude Stevents in regard to the War mcmor- lai was read.
 After the reading Major Wilcox made . resolution that the names of frarxa n L.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles

"I guarantee my ointment" says Peterson of Buffalo, ito cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully re- fund your money if PETERSON'S s OINTMENT doesn't do everything say it will do.''
 William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y, is surely a wise man. He writes: II used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, brave fireRan of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: "I had an old ore on my leg for many years The best doc ors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quickly" And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: The bess thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT A big box for 35 cents. Mail orders filled
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

FOUND-If person who lost sum of money in envelope can identity same and will communicate with
 Fred c. Beaulieu, Westwood Park,
 he can learn of same. 10-21-1dx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS
 In the office of Attorney David L. Dunn at 7:30 o'clock this evening there will be a meeting of the demo-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21

cratic town committee. r| rally in this city to be h4
 will be made. It is expd
 John F. Crosby. former UH| district attorney of HArtl speak. Other speakers, women are expected
 Truth about Rxx1sfa~ iu|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

being to entertain those who have
extended courtesies to Mrs. Faulk-
ner and Mrs Harris during their
stay In Tulsa. All Sunday will be
spent at this country home when
boating and regular summer =
outing will be enjoyed.
one OF the unusually lntercSting
and attractive events OF the week.
was the tea dance and reception
given Tuesday afternoon in the Elks
club honurinE the grand opera sing
ers here with the Scotti company
and the women who were chairmcn
of the different committees VINO
helped TO mako the music festival or
the Hycchka club a success. The
club was appropriately decorated IN
palms. ferns and cut flowers. the
entire home was thrown open for
the occasion. Tho dancing contin-
gont enjoyed themselves IN the lall-
room to the strains " music dis
Courscd from stringed orchestra.
Punch was served by a bcVy Of love-
ly girls during the hours Down
stairs In the lobby. In the do1b.d
parlors and on the porch an oppor-
tunity was afforded to meet AMI
mingle informally with the dis'in-
guishcd guests. Mr.. Antonio Scott,
Madame Florence Easton and others
were present and were much en-
joyed Officers of the club, Mrs
Fred Sewers clinton. presiden'' Ms.
G. ]. Hlndman, Mrs Ned e.. Rigshcc.
first and second vice presidents !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

list included Mesdames NJ. c. Camp
bell, Devaney OF Clarkesburg, w.
Va. Isaac Shuler. Hubert whitney,
f. c. Hays, +. A Best, Hardman. +.
J. Gorrell, John Simpson. w f. Coe.
r. Il. l.. Rhodes. Robert Lcl}us, |. L.
G. II. Carpenter. c. NJ.
Staiger.
Mrs. Samuel Faulkner and Mrs.
Gayle Harris, lovely visitors here
for the past fortnight In the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Grant II. McCul-
Tough. have been showered with So
cial courtesis during their stay.
They are leaving for their respec-
tive homes in Missouri on Monday
one OF the pretty courtcsics was the
evening dancing party with Mrs
Dan Hunt, ST., ant Mrs. T.. q. Sar-
gent on Thursday In the Sargent
home. The entire entertaining suit,
brought vision Of spring and
woodland I'm the decorations Gar
den roses were used in very artis-
tic manner Music was furnish cd
by a stringed orchestra and dancing
was INDUCED to a late hour. Mem
bers OF the L. S, a. club, Of which
Mrs. Mccullough is president
formed the guest list. on Friday
evening. Mrs. Dan u. Wadsworlh
entertained at dinner In HoteI
Tulsa for these guests. The clos
ing hours OF thoir stay will be spent
at Claramac lodge. the McCul.
louFhs summer home six miles
from Claremore. The inspiration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
.SOC1E TY %SHbs:s ESSS5 $SS5b KS
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK =.

Mrs Travis l.. Golay and Mrs.
Charles Flint. The ballroom repre-
sented summer garden and was
beautiful with festooning OF grey
southern moss over balustrade and
balcony. a trelliswork OF green
with open gate was lovely in Its
flowers OF apple blossom on bough,
and native greenery. Lights from
chandelier and sidelight we g
screened with flowers. Mrs. Lorton
received here with Mrs. oscar
Howard OF Los Angeles. Mrs. Wal
ter Earl Brown, Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley and Mrs. william Miller
Ross. During the hours an orches-
ira played. which added to the en-
joyment. In tho game, top scores
we're made by Mrs. Floyd ]. Brad
ford and Mrs Roy II. Getman. Mrs.
Lee Levering. making consolation.
Miss Mary sill, Miss Naomi Meserve
Miss Vivian Fulghum. Miss Mary
Skeen. Miss Naomi Brown and Miss
| Tookah Stansbery served in the
dining room which was lovely In
green and white, the table offering
contrast with an immense floral
mound of vari-tinted sweetpeas
pink unshaded candies cleaned In
silver sticks. The ices and cakes
also candy conceits, were con-
| tinuation OF the green and white
| motif An added compliment "a
| the occasion were the many beauti.
| fully gowned women who availed
! themselves OF the afternoons plea
sure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Mrs George Stanley, recording sec
rotary. Miss Marjorie Honlon, cor
responding secretary, Mrs. John u.
Fireman, treasurer, Mrs. A. Garianu
Marrs, press correspondent, received
and introduced the visitors, as
sisted by Mcsdames +. u. pillaiu'
&. O. Spindler. william Henry crow.
der, j. e. Letcher. Louise smith OF
sand Springs; Paul NJ, Galloway
"harles T. Strouville, Clarence D
Hindman, II. G. Acosta, f.. l.. Merry,
Ned G. Rigshce, W. J. Gregg, George
Stanley. Finis +. Riddl5 and John
NJ. ward: these ladies also sharing
in the honors of the Afternoon WIN
the visitors. Others ass'Hnu; were
Mesdames Dana II. Kelsey, NJ
berry. George Winkler, John ROY
Harry c. Ashby, John VI liail. Pat
rick !. Hurley, y. Warren Sanders
James r. Cole, Charles y. Bush,
James u. Digs. Walter Earle
Brown. cyrus s Avery William Mil
Ter Ross. j T. Chapman. w II Pom
eroy, clifford W Lord and John
MayO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Calendar for the Week
Monday

Monday
,rnuaI picnic Of Woman's club at
vs. w-s Jules Constantin's bridgc-tea
|, Country club.
Tuesday
yrs Arthur Newlin and Mrs. John
v-K'nlcys luncheon In tho Coun-
~ f. NJ. Boyer will give auction
,.iiee marty for Mrs. Il. l.. bandreth
/, Kansas city.
" g. club viii give annual picnic
q, owen Park for members and
"Tra8ics Of Sacred Heart parish will
.-o ice cream social and dance in
|n,igbts OF columbus home.
chapter a. X, p. Il. O. Will hold
..Hed meeting with Mrs. II. w.
'-.vy 'T-.,vwcntic,h century club will hold
.,1ual picnic at suburban home Of
MS L. \. Rush.
Wednesday
pr,are tea In the Country Club,
~ Walter NJ. Mount, hostess.
chautcr ~, l.. T.. o. Will meet
.rb Mrs g. u. Coggeshall.
~ q. Bridge club will meet with
vrs Eugene Roop.
ruka stars club will meet in Ma
,o9is Han for election of officers.
Thursday
Conway Broun dramatic club will
,.Ssfnt play at Grand theater, bcne-
| q. FOR Francis willard Homo.
h Nesdamcs l.. Forrest diayden ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Mrs. w f. Knappenberger en-
tertained with a three-table bridge
i'm her home on South Cincinnati on
Monday afternoon in honor OF Mrs
r. C. Hays guest, Mrs. NJ. c, Camp
bell OF Kansas City. Assisting the
hostess were Mesdames G. III. Car
penter, c. NJ. Steigers, Robert Lee
Bus and I. l.. Wilson Mrs. Isaac
Shuler made top score in the game
and Mrs II. T.. l. Rhodes won the
consolation favor. Calendulas and
spring flowers in yellow prevailed
as decorations and these sunlit
tones were emphasized through
out the afternoons pretty enter
tainment. Mrs. Knappenberger' 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
LuncheOHs

Airs Thomas Eorr entertained
ru,sdIy and Thur iay of the week
~ hN,L' On In the CcLn,ry ciIh f'r
Ms. i ,ccric Narrf. OF Fort and,
re, stcr OF IN 4 hostess who ~
'air.irr visit in her home at the
present time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Parties
coyrtxr.Ep FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGb UNH
.r r Baker, l.. 5. Barnes. b. Daw.
a., and Miss Berry Keck. all OF
ponca city. Mrs. Kistler enter
n.ned her guest in the living room
d, lie club, which was adorned with
r.rk ana orchid sweet peas. There
asre five tables of players. Mrs. a.
|W Hammel and Mrs. Oren II. Nc
|car,y proving victoriaus in the game.
, rSo-course luncheon was served
in the dining room,
where the floral establishment was
|rort.nu,d. Mrs. NJ. T.. Stanley
.oured tea and others assisting her
here Mrs. ". l.. kistler, Mrs. l.. H..
DAVIS and Mrs. Letha Stanley Law
|tun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

Mrs c. f. Albee and Miss Muriel
A,bee entertained saturday after
toon with\ a luncheon-shower for
Miss Florence Follett of Marietta,
Ohio. at the Tea Cup inn. The an
that Miss Follett, a sis
Ter of Mrs G. w .kesselring, will
sed Mr.. Frank Smith Of Tulsa In the
carly autumn has been made. The
able was unusually attractive in ap-
pointment. floral centerpiece
atorn!ng the center. Mrs. Aloee and
Miss AlOecs list included Miss Fol
lei Mrs. Kesselring, Mesdames IL.
?. Housam, d. II. Lynch. A. II. Buel,
Harry Meyer, Smith Dunnagin'
James Hogan. L. B. Dawson, Bruce
NcAllester, Misses Alice Woodworth,
Gertrude West, Annelle Chandler,
Lucille Berlin,. Edith Lockwood ana
Esther Eakin.