davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-22

GARAGE and repair shop, employing ten men,
for sale or exchange; plenty of work to keep
shop going full time and Overtime showing
over $500 per month profit; other business rea-
son for selling; would consider city or farm
property in exchange, sell part interest;
price,. sis, 900: excellent opportunity for young
man. Address Boz 272-T. Star office.
SALESMAN-Have permanent opening in
thing with extremely good future for
stock salesman. over 80. who has own leads;
references required. Address Box 1877, Stas
office.
DOES 9ct with banking safety. appeal to you?
Address Box 13-A. Star office 27s
FIRST TRUST NOTES from $500 to 49, 600
that net 79o, secured improved real estate.
Properties are worth more than twice tho
amount Of loans. Address Box 99-T. Star Office
FAMOUS MUNSON HILL NURSERIES,. near
city; exceptional stock; worth $685. 600. Call 4th
floor. 703 18th st. NV jy3s
DANCING PAVILION. also stanls TO rent at
Washington's amusement park; opens
July 1. Apply Cabin John Bridge Park 22s
LUNCHROOM Doing good business; good To-
cation: mixed trade. COS o st. NV. 22s
TWELFTH ST.. 1885; rare chance to get the
best downtown rooming houses (26 rooms). in
unexcelled location. 26s
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Truck Runs Over
and Kills Woman
Morristown Sun

Minnie Jane Barbre of Talbot,
was instantly killed Thursday
evening about Z o'clock, between
Alpha and Morristown, when she
fell from a truck of the Davis
Canning Co., on which she was
riding. Her suit case, which was
placed on top of the truck load,
fell from its perch, and in at.
tempting to catch it she was
thrown from her position on the
running board under the wheels
of the truck which passed over
her chest, killing her instantly,
The remains were brought to
the Stetzer undertaking establish.
ment and the funeral took place
Friday afternoon at Pleasant
view. Mrs. Barbre was a daugh
ter of w. l.. Massengill of Talbot
and is survived by her parents
and number of brothers and
sisters. She was 32 years old and
an employe of the factory.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
STABBED WOMAN
NON N JAIL

Alonzo Holman, colored, is in
the county Jail charged with stat
bing woman with an ice pick.
1t is said that the woman is the
divorced wife of Holman and be-
fore the difficulty, she was teach
ing the school at Tate Springs.
Holman broke the lock on the
door of the room occupied by the
woman and stabbed her before
she had time to escape. Holman
claims that his deed was prompt
ed by his "love" for the woman.
The citizens of the Tate Springs
community had him arrested and
John T. Collett escorted him to
the county bastile where he
awaits trial.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
SUFFRAGE BATTLE
COST $4,000

Washington, Sept, THE charge
that the National Woman's party
spent $4,000 in the ratification
fight in Tennessee is denied today in
a statement issued at the headquar-
ters of the party here in which it is
stated that approximately $4,000
was spent in that campaign 1.-THE
cost Of the Tennessee campaign"
$50, 900 mentioned is the entire sum
$50, 900 but approximately $4,000
The $50. .O00 mentioned is the entire
sum raised and spent by the Womans
Party since March 22, 1920, when
ratified. 1t has been spent in an
effort to win the thirty-sixth State
That effort enlained campaigns in
no less than seven states, combined
with campaign at Washington on
congressional leaders, campaign
on all politiehl conventions, on all
political leaders an don all presiden-
tial candidates"
It is pointed out that the entire
ratification campaign cost $150,0OO
in q struggle of fourteen months
from. June 4, 1919, to August 3,
1920, from California to Maine. oi
the thirty-six states which ratified
special intensive campaigns were re-
quired in ALI but four. In inne'
teen of the. .thirty-six states special
sessions of the legislature were call
ed, requiring ii many cases, cam
paign first on the governor and sec
ond on the state legislature.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
LOST HIS PET

At mess dinner the converaats5n
turned on animal training.
"Ah," said Major Binks, ~ reEusn'
ber when / was at BogglsywafhS D
tanned an oyster. He used to follow
me all over the house like dog. He
would sit on the table at my side
with his shell open and crack my.
nuts-most affectionate little crea--
ture."
"Have you still got him, Major?'T
asked the doubling auditor.
."No sir he came to an untimely
end. A friend of mine came into the
dining-room in my absence, saw the
oyster with his shell open and swal--
lowed pet," said the major, with a.
sigh.
''No doubt your friend found ft;
easier to swallow the OYSTER" said
the colonel, 'than we do the story. =
| Tit-Bits.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
OF COURSE

''Now, boys" said the schoolmas-
ter, 81 want you to bear in mind that
the word sta at the end of word
means the plac Of. Thus we have
Afghanistan, the place of Afghans.
Also Hindustan, the place of Hindus
Can anyone give me another exam
ple?" Nobody appeared very anxious
to do so, until little Johnny Snags,
the joy of his mother and the terror
of the cats, said proudly: "Yes, sir,
/ can. Umbrellastan' place for
umbrellas"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
WORLDS RECORD

Winston, Salem, N. c., Sept. T.
What is belived to be a Worlds re-
cord in organized baseball was set
by Hobert (Rabbit) Whitman when
he batted out 8 home runs, two
bagger and single in five times at
bat. A total of fifteen bases in five
trips to the plate is beyond any re-
cord in Southern Leagues, and is
said to be high mark for any Lea
que.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
NUMBER As
HONE TEAM IS
PLAYING GOOD

Rutledge defeated the Blaine
baseball club in a Labor Day
game here. Blaine led off With
G scores in the first inning bHs
Charles Naples, the Rutledge
twirler, regained control and held
the visitors at his mercy thruoDs
the remainder of the game.
In the seccnd inning the locaS
team hit Atkins heavily and made
three circuits before he was re.
placed Ivy Willie Frazier. There
after the score keeper cent out an
s. o. S. for an expert accountans.
and an adding mnchine to totak
the Rutledge scores.
The outstanding feature of the
Blainville club mems playing was
their inability to hold the baA
when it hit in their hands.
In the eighth inning with three
men of the locals on bases Morgan
hit a Texas Lacquer into right.
field. This proved too much for
the visitors and they resorted to-
the ancient cry OF losers, that they
were not receiving fair treatment
aud walked off the field, thus
starting the only home run they
saw they were going to get.
Rucker and Nicely held the
judicial positions and de'pite the
fact that their decisions were dis
puted frequently by the visitors
they were complimented by the
disinterested spectators for their
fair and impartial decisions. The
| final score at the first of the StEl
Timing, when Blaine quit the
field stood at II to IL in favor Of
Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
NEN OFFICERS
HAVE QUALIFIED

j. j. Moody who was elected
trustee ON August 5 and j, Ham
mer, tax assessor, together with
members of the school board and
constables were inducted into
Office on the first day of Septem-
ber. j. A. Clifton, the success.
full candidate for sheriff took the
oath on the day following. AS
was announced in last weeks
issue of The News, William Ep.
person, one of the defeated can
didates for sheriff had filed a bill
in Chancery court, enioining Mr.,
Clifton from assuming the duties
and asking that the election be
declared void on account of fraud
and the illegal use of money.
Mr.. Clifton, however, through
his attorneys, took the case to
the State Supreme Court where
Chief Justice Lansden dissolved
the injunction, ordered that
Clifton be Immediately indncted
into Office and that the case be
dismissed from the Chancery
court, 1t is said that the supreme
court will review the case later
Messrs Hickey aud Corum were
attorneys for Epperson while
Clifton was represented by J. g.
Waller of Rutledge and Harris
and Beeler and L. ID. Smith ol
Knoxville.
The county board of education
met and organized by electiue
Herbert Dodson of the first die
trict, chairman,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
SHRINERS CELEBRATE

Bristol, Sept. Labor day i'm
Bristol was featured by the Shriner'
celebration in which more than
1000 Shriners from Roanoke
Lynchburg, and other points in
Southwest Virginia participated.
The principal feature during the
day was the Shriner parade, headed
by the mayors of Bristol and tfns
famous KAHN band of Roanokes-
At night a banquet was teHdere0
the visiting Shriners.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
TOWN DESTROYED

Richmond, Va, Sept. Fire
yesterday destroyed almost entirety
the town of Chincoteague, rendering
$500 persons homeless. Elmer
Watson, ship worker, suffered a
fracture of the skull by falling from
the roof of his home and is in crit
ical condition today. No estimate
Of the loss has been ascertaineu
here today.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Trolley Cars Collide

Fairmont, w. Va, Sept. Give
persons were killed and about a
score injured, some probably fatally,
early today when a trolley car on
the Fairview line of the Monongahela
Valley Traction company, near Bax-
ter Station, collided with a freight
car carrying building materials.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Newport Man
is Shot to Death

Newport, Sept. 5-Garland Tay-
lor, aged 26, was shot to death at
Pigeon Valley church, about Z
miles from this city, today, fol-
lowing which Oh Clevinger was
placed in arrest charged with the
crime.
1t is reported that a few weeks
ago CleveDger married a sister of
Taylor, and that Taylor was Bit
terly opposed to the marriage.
This is believed to have been the
cause of the shooting, which took
place near the church house. Ac-
cording to report, Clevenger was
sitting in buggy, when Taylor
approached aud struck him with
a riding stick. Glevenger is said
to have drawn his gun and fired,
whereupon TsyIcr picked up a
rock and hurled it at Clevinger,
who is alleged to have shot a Sec
ond time, the bullet striking bis
victim near he heart. He lived
but a half hour.
Clevenger was arrested and
placed in Jail pending prelimi-
nary hearing.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Little Boy Found Crying in Park

A boy about 2 years old was
found roaming about in the court
house park crying, at B o'clock
Wednesday morning. Up to the
hour of going to press, no clue
had been obtained as to bis iden-
tity. He was taken to the home
OF Mrs J. B. Neili, who is taking
care of him.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
vIRcINIAN GETS LEGACY

Petersburg, Va, Sept. Nv B.
Davis of Hopewell has received les-
ter from law firm at San Diego.
CAL, requesting him to report there
to claim $3.50, 900 left him by a lady
whom he assisted two years ago
when she fell on the street.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Killing at Russellville

In a presumable alteration at
Russellville late Tuesday after
noon, Fred Clark, aged l3, shot
Walter Brockwell, aged IS, who
died about midnight. Clark was
arrested and brought here and
lodged in jail, awaiting investi,
gasion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Unknown Influences.

The rhythmic law of nature merits
wide study. But we have collected
enough evidence TO show that body
growth in children, body weight In
adults, appetite for food, htness for
work, the recurrence of Illness, peril
odic mental depression, tendency to
crime. impHlsion to suicide, rise and
fall of blood temperature, and falling
in love are all influenced by mysteri-
GUS revolution.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
Like Some Grown People.

Tw0 young acQuaintances were
playing house and an. argument arose
over something they were to do. Mary
said "Betty. you always want your
own way no matter what we are do
Ing" to which Betty replied, "Yes,
Mary, always want my own way,
but you always get it."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-08
WIND Shield for ronneau.

For the comfort of the occupants
of back seats of automobiles wind
shields have been patented, formed of
wings Of glass that can be adjusted
in any desired position.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Left--A pictorial warning to reckless
motorists that should prove more
effective than the admonition of any
traffic cop. The absolute wreck of
taxi after being hit by brand new
touring car up West End Avenue way
recently. One chauffeur was killed and
several passengers seriously injured
in the "accident.' rndcrmood
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

L e it. A luncheon is
given at the French En-
bassy in Washington in
honor Of M. Paul Pain
leve, former Premier and
M in lister Of War of
France, who is heading Il
French educational mis-
sion to China. Front
row, left to right--Am-
bassador Jusserand, Paul
Painleve and General
Pershing. Keystone
Right The famous
Zouaves of the Civil
War, who tract G d
much attention in the
Memorial Day parade on
Riverside Drive. The
Zouaves, in their pictur-
esque red Turkish uni
forms, marched so slow
ly that the crowd was
able to count them ALL
just fifteen: Last year
500 Civil War veterans
marched in the Manhat-
tan parade - this year
but 800. Scarcely one
Of the posts numbered
more than a dozen men,
and the number of autos
carrying those unable to
march was greater than
ever. Puni ThOmpsOn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

$
Of
ALT
at
S,ng heroes down off Sandy Hook where
floral 1ftl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
WON ANS
WORLD AND
WORK =, .,
CRAWFORD PERKINS

mon Kennedy. Sig Iverson. Harry
Narley OF Kansas City Ferguson,
Raymond, Mathew Kelly. Ira Rine-
hart. Frank Shreck, Carroll Nc
Cullough, Stout, j. W. SALES, George
Smith. Jake Roop.
The Pamela club entertained with
masquerade dance In Hotel Tulsa
on Friday evening This club com
posed of high school girls. decorated
with the senior and Junior colors
ana hostesses were Misses Lola Betty
Adams, Goldie Coy. RUDY and Ruth
Peters and Gladys O'Neil. The
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Ruff, Mrs. Howard Fry, Miss Alma
Antle and Mr.. Fred Britton. The
evening was characterized with much
pleasure, fine orchestra rendering
the dance program. The list in
cluded: Misses Janice Kimball, Lu-
Gle Thomas. Irene IIndley, Alfaret-
Ia scott. Harriet Vaudeville, Grace
Rankin, Grace Campbell. Rosalind
Hollow, Juanita Ingram, Mary Sha-
yer, Dorothea F'ranklyn, Lois Brooks
Eurith Adams, Hazel Shaver, Eliza
beth Kramer, Clara Kramer, Made
line Mowbray, Mildred Serby, Rhoda
Morrow, Linnie Martin. Norma Hall,
N'of ~ iNpb'iNts AlUlbktHt INuuh IN
Nell Hogan, Alice Strouvelle. Mayme
Lawson, Dixie Boiling. Lillian RAN
dali, Kitty Sheffield, Margaret
Campbell, Madeline shaw. Mildred
Rogers, Leone Robertson. Dorothy
McBirney. Virgini.. Leonard, Eleap-
or kinsey, Augusta Arnold. Helen
johnson. Bernice Wayne. Dorothy
Croft, Winifred Bell. N~>'on John
son, Doreas Mcconnell. Gladys Du-
gan, Pauline Rhes~, Sarah Little.
Hazel Berry. Bertha Croft, Bonnie
Luterington, Elva Van Dusen, Doro-
thy watkins, Ruth Rumley, Natalie
Syfert, Cliva Mayhan. Lucy Mayhan,
Elizabeth Rroach. Natalie Breach.
Grace Lynch. Sara Murry, Dorothy
Oliver, Isabel Downing. Elizabeth
DeClaspel. Glen Spruill. Mildred
Ross. Betty West, Helen Seegar.
Frances Fqemyng, Neoda Rugh,
lone Rams Nell Cook. Elizabeth
Nilsson, Virginia Brickner. Anna
Crockett. Florence Blackmore. Gail
Lewis Eva Joe Smith, Ona DeShane.
Dorothy Scott, Irene Doing. Peggy
Lee Doling, Minnie Briggs. Kather-
Inc Patton. Velma Lee, Varlie ALL
son, Georgia Allen, Messrs. Frank
Galbreath. Carl Derby. Charles
Adams, Harold Vernon, Don Baker,
Edward short. Ferrel Martin. Ed
win Johnson. Larry Brooks. Webber
Lawson. Jack Glover, George Shee-
han, John Nelson. Paul DeClaspel.
Ralph Howard Lane Poe. John
Thomas, Herren Culver. Kenneth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
puos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair britt
tie, and "a very harmful Muisificd
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which Is pure
and entirely greaseless). is much
better than anything else you can
use for shainpooins, as this can't
possibly inJure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It In. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund-
ance OF rich creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t
leaves IL fine and silky, bright.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
IL very cheap and n few ounces is
enough 10 last everyone In the fam
lily for months.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
ORPHEUM SHOW
OPENING TODAY
PROMISES TREAT

The new bill opening at the or
pheum today promises TO be an un-
good one. Several acts on
tho bin are hits in every town where
they appear. iieadlining the show Is
Harry Watson. jr., In his famous
classis burlesque bits Battling
Kid DuEan" and the telephone
scene. Harry Watson appeared with
"Ziegfeld Follies" for several sea
sons and lately was featured with
Jack Norworth's ''Odds and Ends"
The featured attraction on
the bill will be Bert Swor. the IA d.
nous blackface comedian. who is
well known In Tulsa. Harry Hayden
and company, In a romantic comedy,
THE Love Game" Elizabeth Mel.
son and tho Barry Boys In a medley
OF vaudeville bits. and Green and
Dean in comedy songs and stories.
with TIVE other acts round out the
excellent bill.
Three shows will be given today
anc rs seats are all reserved patrons
should reserve seats well In I'D
vance as capacity houses are ex-
pocted on this Dill the entire week.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Dances

The most prominent event.
,Ncially speaking in the school set
r me past week was the senior prom
given Monday night in the gymna-
stun of the Tulsa high school. The
place was converted into a wilder
ness Of floral beauty, the motif be-
Ing entirely japanese. With lattice
work arranged in artistic manner
vari-tinted ribbon and flowers were
tnterlaced with a background OF
woodland greenery, palms and ferns.
Punch was served during the eve
ming from beneath an umbrella
tashi"1ed OF beautiful flowers and
everywhere were suspended Jap
lanterns which shed their illumina-
1on with soft and pretty effect.
programs for the evening were in
Nap style. Two hundred seniors and
Juniors were in evidence with fac
uity patrons and friends and the
slght was unusually brilliant and
lovely. Miss Virginia Leonard and
hr. Cecil Hunt led the grand march
TO inspiring martial music and In
the cotillon, Miss Florence Crayer
md Mr.. Harold Vernon led. Favors
played by the girls were Japanese
Iarasols, while the BOYS threw con-
iettt streamers. At this time the
Nshts were turned down to create
moonlit scene which was beautiful
ana called for much applause. The
popular dances were INDUCED after
ward. -
ono of the largest and most en-
1oyed dances of the season was that
given by the Akaka Kama club on
Friday evening in Hotel Tulsa. The
Orpneum orchestra offered inspiring
MUSK for the dance and a pleasing
and unusual feature was the pres
In. l., L..
1os from the Tulsa high school,
who after commencement exercises
a. Convention hall, attended. The
chaperons were MesTs. and Mes
DANES r. r Reynolds, c. J. O'Hor-
nett, Frank billiard, Dan Hunt, Jr.,
SeIinan Lones and knight Douglas.
Ihe guest list included; Misses Bes-
SIC sheffield, Eileen Dwyer. Mary
cannon. Estelle Sheffield, Edna Bo-
Ieh' Dona Cobb, Gage Ross, Burris.
H'duys farbrough, Charlotte West,
ahette Ross, Gertrude Woods,
'Ahlce Kimball. Dorothea Franklyn,
,ary stout, Laura Nebbett OF Mem
ms, Tenn, Eloise Henthorne, Edith
'e.s OF Chicago. Bonnie Trogden,
itazel Gregg, Louise Cobb. Evelyn
Hihlth, Pearl Burlington, Gene Pet
te' Dorothy Webber, Jane Ringle.
Edh Lyle Dickey, Gwynne. Halah
agan, Lillian Pagan, Rose Friend,
;M.S5ssIs' Il, r. Robinson. C. II. Ash
lchita Falls, Texas, w C. Crane,
pam Stewart. Maitland Lucas, Or.
GeWall. DR.. Eubanks, Clyde Fixmer,
uuaGp lVerson, Sam Dalton, Albert
NMla'ker. Ray Jarrett, T.. constantir,
NJ, McDaniels, Ben Caldwell,
,hroId Moore, Kenneth McCabe.
aubrey Thomas, Cassie Holloway.
1dck GIN, Thomas Fitzgerald, Fox
toswell, lauren Taylor, Paul Gross
nnart, LOWS Sykes, Albert Iverson,
IeorEe sheehan. j. V. LeIIaurin, Har-
olu Naudain, Frank Galbreath, Rob-
nrt , Cow, Edward Martin, Peter
thurman. Marvin Glover. Douglas
azer' George Berry jr., Michael
lLthey Augustus Corder OF Okla
IONA City, Roy MoPhail. Leon Mil
Ier, Charles Hancock. Barring, Daw-
sUh ,, and Mann of the University Of
Slnois, Carl Gray, Aubrey Douglas,
s'A'e Benedict Jack Houston. sher-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE G, 1920

the dancing hours, and later an Ice
course. Wildflowers adorned the
rooms and the dancers enjoyed the
spacious home and verandas for the
pleasures afforded. Those present
were Misses Virginia Leonard. Jane
Robinson. Lucille Thomison, Lucy
Mae Marquis. Pauline Wood. Mary
Walker, Nell Cook, Mildred Bailey,
Jane Ransom Dorothy Marquis,
katherine Fulghum. Aurelia Powell,
Edith Wade OF Dallas, Kathleen
Sinclair. Winnie Davis. Naomi
Brown, Betty Wclch. Young Messrs.
Cecil Hunt, Vance Revels. Leslie AL
len, Clarke Bryan, Hal Cameron. Ted
Brickrer Ralph Powell. Nathan APP
pleman. Mortimer Ransom. Don
Longworthy. julius Travis, J. c.
Hunt, Purnell Powell, VIII Hoey,
Bob Markham. Seth Hughes, Arthur
Walker, Edward Lyon, jr. and Ar
mold Thompson OF Drumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Music and Art

MisS Eulalie Parks presented her
piano pupils In recital on Saturday
afternoon In the Boston Avenue
Methodist church In the following
program:
Romance. r fiat, tRcinecke). Eva
Parr: Forget Me Not, lntermezzo
IMcBeth), Florence Allen: Minuct
In G.. tpadercwskD. Pauline We.
mcrville: Tarentellc, UIellcr). No.
lore Goff: Mazurka. T. flat. tBohm)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

the Gypsles tf'r. Behr). Lowell Muir
phey. Mazurka CHoins), Edith Myrs.
la Chatelaine "a. 10 Duc), MIL
dred Shurtleff. Scherzo Valso (Wol-
cotD. Claire Flinncr. solo, selected,
Edra Gene Ford. Intermozzo (Du-
bois), Bddio Lanning. Violin, ta)
Souvenir prdln, Cb) Cnvntina
OBohm). Ethel Roop. Tho Swallows
(Godard). Thclma Hcndrick. valse
In " Fiat (I<inkeD, Fay Rail. Pou-
pee Valsnnto tpoldinD. Alice Riley.
MaZurka on. 81 No. 2 lBohml /.
Mary Cowon. Valsc Arabcsduc
hack), Ethel Roop. Nalse Ia ren-
dante U,ach, Louise Won iIoltcn.
(a) How Many ThouHRnd Years
Ago Uluhn), (b) Values wander
poon. Miss Martin, Nalsc Op. S6 No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Margare: Myers; Serenado. (Mas-
zowskD, spanish Dance, (Meszow-
SKID, Ruth kncepcr; Spring show
ers. (Fink), Indian Dance, (M Rob
inovitzl, Dorothy Robertson; condo
lieri, fNevin). Alicne Plummcr: Lit
Tie Caprice. (Dutton). Helen Burrls.
Etude Dc Concert, OBartletD. Alice
Robyn; lmpromptu, Mazurka.
tlack). Margaret Dubbs; Prelude,
ID minor. UIellcr), Polish Dance,
tScnarwenka). Helen Wallace; Ara
besque. Pierrcttc, (Air De BalleD,
tShaminade), Frances Montgomery.
Narcissus. (Nevin). Nocturnc II,
major. (SchtImann), Ruth stand
oven, fmpromptu, G sharp minor,
tRheinhold). March Mignon, (po-
linD, Dorothy Calvert