davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Easter sunday viii mean tu Tulsa
today not only the fluuutiug of a
flower studded mantle Of grcon ry
mother nature aud the donuiug of
charming Easter houuots ana spring
garments by tcmipiuc residents, rui
the assuming OF the urmor Of right
cousncss los those who today come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
0sao ~ announcements

par,v ne Sphinx club will p,vo . ,..,.,,
J. s. April ., in tho home az NJ NJ
the warren, 1915 south Guthrie h. a
Me nent pleasantly antlo,natad ~
Z noers of fTiternal club
church ,ar VA society OF Holy Family
On ThurSdnu meet In regular session
uoy afternoon. April s.
WednesSSaoot OF the G.. A r. will meet
han al tSay afternoon in the Moose
.donday 'u,sa o,,s Town club will meet
Kennedy rrSehing at dinner in the
bers viii taseaurant, when the mem
talk Of bor near Miss Florence Head
overseas experiences in war work.
hating commIt.s.e ON ah1s time, s,,, also a nom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Rcjoice.

TReiOIce. TOT 10
uost they not know,
Thy Savior liveth?
,rbe first nay of the sun
h, beams across the garden throw
In, show the path of glorious res
direction.
reioice! Ye chimes ring out
Teil an the earth $3.50,
1y,,t there has been new birth
Thc grave has been defied
christ. the crucified
Is risen! ~ n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

into the fellowship OF local churches
at the Easter services OF Worship.
Easter, the oldest Of the Christian
festivals, iH Of an The festivals of the
Christian year the most important
and most Joyful 10 JOY in the
awakening OF nature from the winter
ot death is added Joy at the rising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
c@~ SOCIETY," CLUBS MUSIC AND VV0NaEN'S WORK

was served Many gift flowers no
remembrance OF Easter filled the
parlors, offering fragrance and
beauty Guests present were Nit.
and Mrs. H. g. Richardson ir. Mi.
and Mrs. Rex = Walker MIR and
Mrs John L. Shakoly Nh and Mrs.
T. O. Rosser. Mr. aud Mrs H. VI.
Moody Mr and Mrs r.. W. Jacob,
Nh and Mrs G. a. Segar Miss Jean
Shea and MI Harry CEook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Mrs William Hargis Walker en-
tcrtaiucd a group Of girls with a
matinee luncheon yesterday after
noon. honoring the birthday ami
versary Of her daughter, Miss Bcr-
nice Walker. After the Orphcum
performance luncheon was served In
the Tea Cup Inn, the table being
very attractive with a prudigal use
JoyIng the pretty iuformality were
" Misscs Irene Hu,l. Dorothy and
Barbara Harrington. SAINT Brown
and hcr four guests from Sapulpd
Dorothy ana Helen Taylor. Margucr-
.te phullps and Mary Bedd Marian
Brnwuicc. Martha Sharpe. Isabel
Strouvellc, Elwilda Bclle Springer,
Elizabeth Bardc. Elizabeth Sinks.
Domingo Acosta, Theima and n IN
Kennedy and Alice kistler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Churches Observe Easter
With Beautiful Services

Religious Fervor to SurpasS Interest in Usual Dis
play of Spring Finery-Churches Plan Programs
to Celebrate Christs Resurrection Which Will
Mark Pinacle in Tulsa's Religious Life I'M
pressive Music and Beautiful Flowers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Musical

The morning musicale and lunch
Ton given "wednesday by Mrs. Chas,
Edward Strouvelle in honor Of Mrs
Frances Collins of Fort Morgan.
Colorado. was among the Oveliesi
events OF the past week, bringing.
as It did, a host of friends again to-
gether who lived in Tulsa when It
was but Il small place. The event
was particularly reminiscent and
paid tribute to tho past as well an
to the present. There were about
seventy-five guests present. The
home was most attractive, beautified
florally with potted flowers and
others clustered In deep vases. The
program was: Prelude No. Is
(Chopin) Dance of tho Dwarfs,"
(Grieg) and Dawn" (t'rimD by
Miss Alice Strouvelle; (a) "Tho
Robin Sings in the Apple Tree"
tMcDowelD Cb) Love Is a Wind"
tHarriet Warc); (c) Singing OF
You" CGilbcrte) by Mrs Lloyd
MitcRoll two Chopin numbers,
waltz and a prelude by Miss Mar
garet Ringgold, followed with two
negro dialect pianologues. Mrs.
Collins the honor guest gave a num-
ber of beautiful songs. among these
being LITTLE Mother O'Minc," Re
pulmc" by Sidney Homer and
Dawn" by request. Mrs Collins
sang a number OF old songs, tho
singer IN gifted with very low
ranged contralto voice. especially
sweet was the duet, Madeline"
sung by Mrs. Collins and her sis
ter, Mrs Frederic Fcyerhearn. Mrs.
StTouvelle was assisted by Mrs, s
Dezelle Hawley Mrs. Jack Hamel,
Mrs. lloyd Mitchell, Mrs william
Iiargis Walker, Mrs, Norris r. GIL
bert, Mrs, Homer Hicks Mrs G, w.
Benedict Miss Margaret Ringgold,
ana a group OF the younger girls,
Misses Alice Strouvellc, Dorothy
Nensol and Ora Weaver. A two
course luncheon was served I'm the
dining room. the table laid I'm fillct.
was centored with mound of pink
hyacinths and pink sweotpeas
Tho Hyeeshka club will give its
annual Easter concert on Thursday
evening. tho place To be announced.
Each member IS entitled to an un-
limited number OF guests. Those
who VIII appear on the program are
Mesdames Ernest Cmlow. Jennie
Moore Wilson, Jacob Schreinrr. y.
r. Short. Josephine story White,
Charles Lhughton, II. ], Mugge O.
Garabedian, Miss Margaret Ring
gold, Miss Edith lockwood and Mr.
Adolph Kramer.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Featured tomorrow are
wonderful new dresses at
$35

When unpacked these dresses Friday we were enthusiastic
about hem indeed but when word our byer now in
New York. that they to be sold $685. didn't think it
possible It's true though very special purchase the reason
About $50 dresses in the lot and every a value
Many easily worth double the sale price All the spring and
early styles and fabrics represented Plain and
figured georgees fine taetas and beaded georgees are
the materials Dresses for every are included
dresses for right and suitable the long summer
ahead and the of coos is equally complete This
will crowd Womens section tomorrow will be wisdom
to choose early All sizes and stouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Informal.

Mrs. Paul jennings entertained
with a small informal afternoon tea
on Friday for her sister, Miss Lois
Easton OF Paris Texas Last eve
ring Miss Easton was the inspiration
of an Informal dinner in the Pctro-
leum club with Mr.. and Mrs Ran
som Hume as hosts.
Mrs Lea Mckinney proved a love-
ly hostess to "A group of friends
when on Friday afternoon, she gave
box party complimentary to Mrs.
Walter II. Cargill of Georgia who Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis B.
Dillard After the entertainment
at the Orpheum a two-Course lunch
con was served i'm tho Superior tea
rooms, golden jonquils clustered in
a large basket contering tho table,
Covers were laid here for IA.
MIR and Mrs. William H. Brown
lee were hosts last eevning in their
home, complimcnting their guests.
MIR. and Mrs, T.. T., Chard and the
lattcr's brother, Mr., John y. Hunt
Of Minneapolis, Minn. Dancing was
enjoyed and lateu n buffet supper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Mrs George Canterbury paid love.
ly courtesy TO her Ntriu of visitors
when on Tuesday sho entertained at
luncheon in the country ciuD Tor
Mrs. Joseph Morrison and daughter,
Mrs. H. \. Fowler of Kansas city
and Mrs. .. u. Standsbury OF OK
mulgce. The large square table was
beautiful IN pastel coloring. these
shades bong emphasized by the pro-
fusion OF sweet peas and other
spring flowers and in the blue tn-
shaded tapcrs which also adorned
The table. There were 30 covers.
Again ON Thursday this hostess en-
tcrtaincd at bridge in her home for
these visitors. IN the game MrS
Norris y. Gilbert scored highest.
Mrs. John w. Gilliland making low
All the flowers OF spring were used
IN their beauty 10 adOrn the rooms
and two-Course luncheon was
scrNcd. There were six tables
Misses Irene and Bcss Bowen
gave box party AT the Orphcum
theator on Saturday afternoon. com
plimcnting their guest, Miss Helen
Huntington of Springfield, Mo,
serving luncheon afterwards at the
superior Tea rooms Ia the party
Lcsides hostcsscs' and honor guest
were Misses Aucllc Chandler. Mayme
Jenkins. Catherine IIill. Hazel Hunt
ington. Rose Wilkerson of Sapulpa
and Esther Eakin.
Mrs Frederic Feyerhcrn enter
taiued Informally for her sister, Mrs.
Frances Collins of Fort Morgan,
Colo. on Monday evening. Music,
cards and dancing were enjoyed.
There were about 20 guests present.
Another pretty informal courtesy for
Mrs. Collins was the auction party
given one afternoon during the week
by Mrs. +. W. Stewart of North FL
wood avenue.
Mrs. W. r.. Andrea was hostess to
"A small informal luncheon given
"Wednesday complimentary to Mrs
Joseph Morrison and Mrs. III. A
Fowler of Kansas city. Sweetpcas
In pastel shades and pink unshaded
tapers In crystal sticks adorned the
table. Covers were laid for s.
Mrs. Norris 7. Gilbert was hostess
yesterday TO an informal luncheon
given in the Tea Cup Inn, honoring
Mrs James Morrison and Mrs. II. 4.
Fowler OF Kansas city Covers were
laid for II, the table being particu-
lar enhancing with quantities OF
spring flowers in evidence. The
matinee at the Orphoum formed "A
delightful conclusion to the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Social Calendar
This Week

Monday
Black Friars arc host az Easter
dance In the Kennedy Restaurant.
TucSday---
Women Of Sacred Heart parish
hostesses at benefit dance in the
Convention Hall
Wednesday,
Women golf tournament on the
Country club course,
Thursday
Hyechka club gives Easter concert.
Friday
Sssakwa club entertains with
Easter dance In the Country club,
saturday
Hyochka club meeting IN The pub
lie library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

SOCIETY ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Mrs. Vernln l.. Smith and Mrs.
I Il: McGuffin will give u matt
70 heater party on Monday after
eonnoon for Mrs, r. l.. Thoornton
~ humboldt, Tenn. and Mrs. Il. C..
oenion Of Cincinnati, who are visit
ING taeir sister, Mrs. John Branden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

AkaE, annual Easter dance of the
event =, mamma club will be an
room ~ y, Monday evening in the grill
ana ~ Motel Tulsa. The Bonanza
guests eequoyah clubs will be honor
club ~ wen as other friends of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Mrs. Charles Kent and Mrs. +.
NJ, Adkins will be hostesses at a
benefit ball to be given on the night
Of April IL IN Convention hall for
the chimes and clock fund OF Holy
Family church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Tho entertainment committee an
nounced that the supper dance
eheduled for Monday evening. April
mas been postponed and will be
.nsnged TO a dinner dance for tho
evening OF April 10. Instead of Mrs.
sieSley G. Walker presiding hostess
W ,Ur me weekly bridge tea on
''S1 m'Se1onesday. Miss Marguerite Moran
Will act In her stead,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Mrs. Robert Mcl<im Blackmore
will entertain at bridge in her home
on the afternoon of Friday for Mrs-
Joseph II. Bovaird of Bradford, Pa.
who Is visiting in the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Il. A. Griffith and MIR.
Griffith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

A wedding of interest was that
Of yesterday uniting Miss Fannie
Hamilton of Seneca, S. c.. and DR..
William A. Dean of Kendall college.
The ceremonial rites being per-
formed by DR.. w. A Anderson, pas
,or OF the First Baptist church. The
bride is a graduate nurse OF the
Grady hospital training school for
nurses at Atlaa'a- Doctor Dean is a
native Georgian.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

MT AXE out your Christmas
AvA list, come down to Ovine-
TON and in half an hour, you
VIII be delighted to discover that
most of your Christmas problems
have solved themselves
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
By way Of Suggestion

Not as complete catalog, but simply as
the most informal kind of suggestion. a
list IS given herewith. For each suggestion
gwen, there are scores left out, and for
every article mentioned, there are as many
patterns shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
3l2- 3l4 FIF'T II AVE N u E.
Near 32nd Street, New York City

gotten that its first success was based
upon giving sound values.
Greater and more alluring than ever
before, Ovington's today is a veritable
treasure house of Christmas gifts. Un-
der it's roof-bearns will you find thou
sands of thoughts, remarkable more
tor their individual excellence than for
their mere number. And today, as in
the beginning, the doctrine of sound
values holds sway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
FIGHT FOR LEGION
POST IS PROMISED
Lively Battle for State Com
rnander to Take Place at ,
Allentown Cantonment
TWO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

There will be lively fight for the
position Of state department commander
Of the American Legion at the second
state cantonmcnt in Allentown June
IS and 10.
The candidacy Of William G.. Mur
dock, state .admtant. of Northumber-
land county. is being promoted through
out all counties. It Is understood that
Mr.. Murdock has the support Of large
number Of posts.
Lyell s. Spangle. of Williamsport,
bycoming county. vice commander. De
partment Of Pennsylvania. is being
supported for the position of depart
ment commander by the I.ycomir 9
county delegation. .-
Then there Is the claim of Pitts
burgh. Allegheny county. to the posi-
tion of department commander tor tho
year 1921. 1t is heing said in Pitts
burgh that they ought to receive the
commandership in view Of the fact that
they stepped aside at the HARRISBURG
George y. Tyler, of Montgomery coun
ty. the present department commander
Whether or not Philadelphia will &c
to the cantonment with n candidate 70,
the highest Legion Office in the stat,
is a question that is vet to be deter
mined. The delegation from this cit,
will consist of 13S delegates aud 13S
altcrnates and approximately 80 nos
commanders and adjutants. The stat,
delegation will hold conference il
the City Club Friday evening II
for the purpose Of giving consideration
to its participation in the Allentown
cantonment.
Captain Walter NJ Gcarty. Post No
315. has determined to follow n nav
as you go policy. David Il. Simpsor
is commander Of this post and in it.
notices it prints tn, following:
This month finds us as the onl,
100 per cent paid-up post in Phila
delphia. The dropping Of these -.
members from our rolls was due mostl,
to removal from the city or cnlistmcn
in the regular service. During the las
month we enrolled seventy nine new
members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
SAY ADS REDUCE
CONSUMER COSTS
Mistaken Belief Refuted at Ad-
vertising Clubs Of World
Convention
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
BY the Associated Press

indianapolis. June T.-Advertisng
reduces the cost to the consumer instead
OF adding an additional tax 10 lne
article. in the opinion Of speakers at
today's general session Of the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World. which
opened here yesterday. 1t was also
pointed out that advertising lifts the
market standard and is an essential
factor in successful distribution Of
goods. %.
Reuben RI. Donnelley. of Chicago,
president of the organization. presided
and named number of convention com
mittees. One Of the most important of
these was the committee on resolutions.
Of which George l.. Sharpe. Of Cleve
land will be chairman.
"It is entirely wrong ito look upon
the expense of advertising a. one of
the costs which add to the price" de-
clared Joseph French johnson. dean OF
the New York University School OF
Commerce. Without advertising large
scale production is absolutely impossible
and large scale production is the sine
qua non Of low prices. Furthermore
/ advertising sees to it that people shall
get goods Of the best quality
l.. ID. II. Weld, manager Of the com
mercial research department OF swift
& Co.. Chicago. stressed the impor
tancc OF thorough analysis of product
and market in planning sales and ad-
vertisinS campaigns.
There are still too many people
| who believe that advertising is more
or less an expensive luxury. and that
il is an expense that consumers must
pay for If they buy advertised goods. y
| Mr.. Weld said advertising not only
reduces selling costs by producing n
greater demand for the same expcndi
| turc. but it also reduces manufacturing
expenses by making possible large scale
production. by bringing about n stand
ardization Of commodities and by trans
! forming seasonal demands into con
tinuous and all year demands.
| 4. II. Deute. advertising manage,
of n sales company Of New York. arc
4 Tim Thrift. advertising manager of {
sales company Of Cleveland, told OF TIT
value and methods Of interesting tn,
workers in the factories IN the ajver
tsing campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
MAN AND BOY DROWNED
Companion Nearly succumbs Al
temptjno Rescue After Upset

A man and boy were drowned yes I.
terday and third narrowly escaped
death in trying to rescue companion
who sank.
Those drowned were Victor Gava =
more. thirteen years old, 335 North
Sixty fourth street, and John Shields,
twenty four years old, Of Glenolden
Pa.
Gavanore was swimming in a quarry
pool at Sixty fifth and Callowhil
streets last night when he suddenly
sank after shouting for help. Patrol
man Frank Spalding, Of the Sixty first
and Thompson streets station, plunged
into the pool, but Gavanore sank be-
fore Spalding could reach him. y
Shields was drowned when a canoe
in which he and Earl Gibble. Of Darby
were drifting overturned. Gibblc made
a heroic attempt to save his companion
and was dragged exhausted from the
river by the police of the Hog Island
patrol.
Up TO an early hour this morning
neither Of the bodies had been recov.
cred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
g HURT BY AUTOS,
2BY TROLLEY CARS
Germantown Man Injured as He
Upsets Own Machine to
Avoid Collision
RIDERS SKULL FRACTURED

Nine persons we're injured. more or
less seriously. in automobile accidents
yesterday. and two we're injured when
struck by trolley cars.
Joseph Cuppulo. twenty one years
old. of 9S East Horton street. German e
town. was pinned beneath his automo
bile at Sixteenth and Dauphin streets,
when II overturned as he was making
a turn to avoid another car. lie was
taken to the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital in a serious condition:
When the automobile of Joseph Metz,
3144 North Seventeenth street, was
being driven around curve at Nor .
ristown It struck a pole. and Metz and
five others were injured. Metz. who
was thrown through the windshield
was taken to the Riveryiew Hospital.
Two men we're injured when motor =
cycle with side car crashed into tree
at Asylum pike and Orthodox street
to avoid striking woman. Frank
Gallino. twenty six years old. OF 1O2l
East Columbia avenue, riding IN the
side car. sustained fracture Of the
skull and rod pierced his side. Ed
ward Longchamp, twenty. one years
old. same address. rider of the cycle
is also seriously injured. Both were
taken to the Frankford Hospital. Long
champ was arrested later and held as
a material witness.
I1vman Grucber. fourteen years old
of 2JOl Oxford street. was struck a.
Twenty first and Diamond streets by 4
north bound Hunting Park trolley car
He was taken to the Northwest Gen
cral Hospital. His shoulder was dis
located and his scalp injured. Th'
motorman and conductor of the cal
we're arrested.
! Joseph LOTUS. twenty two years old
Of 2J46 East Birch street. was strucl
by n trolley car at Front and Dauphir
streets. He sustained lacerntions ant
contusions. The boy was treated AZ tn,
| Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
ROBBERY SUSPECT
IS GIVEN LIBERTY
Magistrate WrigIey Releases
Man, Arrested After Assault,
Without Hearing
ACCUSED BY CAFE CHEF

A man accused Of highway robbery
was released without further hearing
today by Magistrate Wrigley. The de-
fendant was Harry McTague. twenty
fi,e years old. Gratz street above York.
He was accused Of beating James
White. negro. Germantown and
Hunting Park avenues. Saturday night
and Of taking 81 90 from him.
White, n restaurant chef. living on
SharswOOd street near Diamond. was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital. Heywss
cut about the head and eyes and two
stitches were required in his lips.
McTague was arrested soon after
ward and arraigned yesterday morning
before Magistrate Wrigley in the Ger
mantown and Lycoming avenues sta
ton. White identified the prisoner az
his assailant. McTagne was held in
$1,000 bail on charges Of aggravated
assault and battery and highway rob-
berry.
Two hours after the hearing. IL n
said. the magistrate returned to the
station house. He was accompanied by
William f. Staub, 1440 West jerome
street. and Philip II. Crockett. 1912
North Warnock street The former is
Ware committeeman in the twenty sec
ond division and the latter Ware com :
mitteeman in the thirty ninth division
of the Forty third ward. n
Magistrate Wrigley. according to the
police. ordered the release of McTague
for further hearing this morning.
This morning. it is said. the magistrste,
without giving McTague further
hearing. ordered his discharge.
When the magistrate was asked re-
garding the influence exerted in ths
prisoners behalf. he asserted that poll :
tics had nothing to do with the relesss
as the evidence against the prisoner wa,
not sufficient to hold him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
CYCLIST HURT IN COLLISION
Shipyard Worker Receives Broken
Leg In Crash With Automobile

West Chester. Pa. June Robert
place. is in a serious condition in the
Homeopathic Hospital here ss the re %
suit of n collision early today between
n motorcycle he was riding and an au d.
tomobilc driven by Oscar Highfield. of
Darlington Corner. Dazed by the sun.
Highfeld did not see the other machine
until too late at a street corner. The
motorcycle was destroyed and Rowe re-.
ceivcd a compound fracture of tho leg
and serious internal injuries He was
on his way to Chester at the time Of tho
accident. where he is employed in a
shin plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-07
KlDDlES GIVEN OUTING
200 Little cripples Guests Of Mrs
Moore and Motor Club =

Crippled children. students in the
orthopedic department Of the Mccall
School. Sixth and Spruce streets. are
the guests of Mrs. J. Hampton Moore
and the women members Of the Quaker
City Motor Club today on trip to
the X. Y. Filbert farm at Fox Chase.
Crippled children from other insti
tutions were also taken on the outing,
the total number of youngsters being
about 200. The women motorists fur
nished fifty cars to take the children
and bring them home.
The party assembled at the Hotel
Walton this afternoon. The Mccall
School children were taken in the school
motorbusses. ased to carry the little
cripplcs between their homes and the
school. to the hotel. At the farm the
children were entertained and given re
freshments. They will get home by I
o'clock this evening.