davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
RENENC1A y CAMBIO DE
DESTINO

El senior T0tti, que ha desempeiia-
10 I'M Importance cargo en- las ofcinas
del DEPARTMENTS de Sanidad Insular
-ingeniero =, renunci0 Su puest0 Y
Sc informa que va dasignado para otro
en- Via Obras, de Ia Compaiifa de
Ferr0carriles. La vacante en- el De-
partamento serd cubierta, segt1n pa
rece, entire ei personal del mismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
INUNDACIoN DE dUGUETEs

Las principales casaS de San Juan.
v las no principaleS. Sc dispOnen a ha
Ger una verladera demOstraci6n do
fuerzas con sus existencias de jugue-
tcs Y los ''hOmbres del porvenir' es-
tan de enhorabuena, porQue tienen en-
g.onde escoger.
INFORuADOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

I'LL Ell IpeflOutNU III tNOEFSSpuHuSu.
le.a de Puerto Rico No. 1900, del
Ida 10 del actual aparece I'M sueitos
len primera plana, titulado ia obia
i.de IN easero eli cuyo enca5ezamien-
to Sc We slaramcnte Ia intenci6n de
hacerme aparecer ante Ell pdblico CO.
mo enemigo de Puerto Rico. Como
auiera que esta es Ia .tercera yez que,
| en- dicho peri0dieo. apareccn atadues,
mas menos embozados, contra mi,
he decidido contestar a los. mismos.
No les habfa hechocaso hasta ahora
por q origen que tenfan, pero como
pudfera haber algllien que, de buena
lfe, los creyera motiyados, voy a haear
Iun POGO de historic.
Durante la guerra europea, antes
| de la entrada en- el conflicto, de los
sEstados Tnidos Y debido Il yarioI ar
tfculos publicados en- dicho peri0dico
len contra de mi pals (Francia) sus-
lpendf mi subscription dicho peri0di--
| 60, mas tarde refuse darle anun-
| ciosytle mi establecimientoee distin-.
tas ocasiones en- que vinferon d soli-
citarlos, hace cosa de un aiio dicho pc
ri5dico public0 m artfcnlo en- el cual
Iva me querfa <hacer aparecer como
enemigo del pals, al cual artfculo no
hice case, pues mi actuaci6n en- to-
das las circunstancias ha demostrado
todo 10 contrario..
Desplres de esto., y no mas tarde
que el 16 de JUNO ppdo., recibf una
carta lie dieho peri6dico, ffrmada por
su General Manager Sr. Labrador
Vinals, Ell la cual solicitaba otra vez
lie en9iara algdn anuncio, a cuya car
ia nj siduiera conteste, pues no de-
bfa de esperar el Sr. Labrador que
70 le diera a ganar dinero a quien
no perdfa OCCASION de atacarme Ell mi
reputaci6n El debiera de recordar
aquello de que mas moscas Sc cogen
con miel que con vfIlagre', pero por
10 visto este esta por encima de .sus
conocimientos de la psicolog1a huma-
ma y esto me eXtraila, por ser 81, a mi
jllicio, un hombre de negocios may
,listo.
He querido exponer estos hechos
para que el p1blico Sc pueda dar
euenta de 10 que, mi juicio, es la
causa de tan injustos ,ataques contra
mi.
Dice dicho suelto que yo soy de ma
.cionalidad extranjera, 10 cual es YER
dad por mi nacimiento; pero de cora
z0n, soy tan PortOrriqueho como el
que mas, pues esta querida TERRA
debo 10 POGO que soy Que valgo Ell
ella he creado una honrada Y numero-
sa familia.
Tambien dice el encabezamiento de
dicho. suelto que cuando 70 vine es-
te pals era muy pobre, (esto de muy
pobre es algo exagerado) v que aquf
he hecho una fortuna .FABULOSA en-
el c0mercio (esto de fortuna FABU-
I,OSA 10 tinico que siento es que no
sea yerdad, cualquiera al leer este Sc
figurara que yo soy algGn Rocgefeller,
pero por desgracia no es asst, que yo
no era rico cuando vine 'aePuerto Ri
co, es la pura verdad, y de clio no
tengo que avergonzarme, antes al
eontrariO ,esto es unI motive de orgrl-
llo para mi. pues demuestra que 81
hoy estoy en- una posici6n ffnanciera
desahogaGa, solo Sc 10 debo a veinti-
siete amos de constante Y asiduo ira
bajo, habiendo adquirido todo 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
INA oRRA DE ARTE

FL Estandarte que regala ell s-ilor
Cautiilo los Uniomistas de San Juan,
sera una rica obra de arte, Y apesar
de la premura del tempo Sc espera
que est6 Stefninado para la fecha
ideada.
Bc raso Y seda. con el Escudo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
J. P. BoURET

japone sasfechos al adoptar la
TRADITIONAL oriental de
del pueblo pie La
ha exaodro Jp6n
sndO de tpoca
a Ii
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Making Cookies.

In making cookies II is best 70 uss
flour enough TO make a dough stin
enough TO drop from the mixing
spoon, but not as stiff as you intend
Il to be In the final rolling. Sift a
little -four ON the baking board, and
turn on Il a portion OF the dough.
Sprinkle little -four over the dough.
pat Il lightly, and knead Il into shape.
remembering to touch II lightly and
gently. As soon as the dough ceases
to stick 10 the fingers Il is ready to
roll. Slft a very thin -dusting OF -four
over the dough and rolling pin, and
roll the pin over Il lightly until as
thin as desired. There should be no
-four top or bottom on the cookies
when ready for the oven. Place the
cookies on creased tins. It Is best to
cut enough 10 al several tins before
beginning 70 bake. and then no time
will be lost In baking, and II can re-
ceive the attention Il needs.
The most advantageous cutters 70
save much rolling are the square, the
diamond and the finger-shaped. Cut
close 10 the last cuttings and use as
much as possible OF the dough. Some
times two shapes OF two sizes In cut
ters can be used TO advantage IN cut
ting. Return the scraps to the mixing
bowl and combine. thoroughly with
the rest OF the dough. The advan.
tage OF not putting in all of the -four
at once is now apparent. II the first
was not stiff enough OF too stiff, the
defect can be remedied In the other
lots.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

the favorite. however, and one sees II
designed for both day and evening
wear. All-day models in tricotine and
velvet are abundantly endowed with
allurement. A fattering costume In
black is relieved by Jade green satin
introduced at the front and on the
buttons. The model is in one-piece,
the outstanding collar finishing the
turnedback fronts In charming fash
ion. in turn being finished with a mar
row frill OF gros grain ribbon. The
fulness at the waist is held in with
a narrow ribbon so belt and bands OF
ribbon are stitched on either side OF
the skirt few inches above the hem.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows
Blouse No. 1888. Sizes. "a to as IN
ches bust Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. $50. Siz-s, "a to "a In
ches waist. Price. 25 cents.
Dress No. 9063. Sizes, "a to A IN.
ches bust. Price. 80 cents.
Dress No e061 Sizes. "a to as in
ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embrold.
cry No. 1246s. Transfer. blue or yeL
low, s5 cents.
Dress No. 9057. Sizes. "a to so.
ches bust. Price. - cents.
Dress No. sO47. Sizes. "a
ehes bust. Price. s5 csnts
Dress No sO71 sizes, "a 10 "A IN,
ches bust. Price. s5 cents Embroid
cry No 1856. Transfer. blue OF yei.
low, 40 cents.
Dress No, 900. Sizes. 80 TO 50 NJ
ches bust. Price, 35 cents (Home
Dressmaker's Corner).
Embroidery No 1894 Transferl
: Supplying 2M yards OF 1T and l6-inch
r eilorders, 80 cents.
a pictorial Review patterns on sais ~
-nzl1A o.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

OF the waist ie cut in v-shape, the neck
being finished with a convertible col
lar. Attached TO the lower edge OF
the long-waisted blouse Is a four-pleoe
tunic, closing at the left side. The
two piece skirt is plated at the top.
Rust color is much in evidence and
looks particularly well when combined
with dark brown velvet OF duvetyn.
A charming new frOck combining
these materials has the overdress
made OF velvet. II Is a variation OF
The redlngote which Is constantly
winning new honors by winsome
forms OF development. At the front
the overdress opens over a founda-
tion skirt OF rust color crepe, the
belt and yoke being OF the same ma
terial.. Finishing the yoke IS a high
collar, accordion plated and wired
until Il reaches the ears. Plated
frills also finish the long closeht-
ting sleeves.
Skirts are the cause Of widespread
discussion. Among the advance
winter models one sees an Occas-
ional circular cut skirt. always over
a straight foundation. however.
skirts, except for strict tauleurs, are
inclined TO be fuller, with simplicity
always emphasized decidedly.
Frocks for street and general wear
show either three-quarter OF full
length, close-htting sleeves. both Of
which are exceedingly we'll liked. 4
good deal of handwork IS put on man!
sleeves and there iS an extensive use
OF kid, especially for the ornamental
tion OF all-day frocks fashioned OF
sturdy fabrics.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
or beads.

ventional flower arranged in orderly
fashion among rows Of outline stitch
es that take on very irregular lines at
the top. There is a narrower border
Of straighter line, adapted, to the dec
oration OF tunics. peplum, cuffs, col
lars. vestees and numerous articles
Of dress.
There are supplied in the pattern
2i5 yards Of rs and 16-inch borders.
The design may be carried out in wor
sted. rope silk. metal thread OF beads
In nna or mora an1ars-- Al ana lima a.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Inserted pockets may be added II de-
sired. but they are optional.
An outstanding feature OF the lat
est styles is the bright accessories
used to Offset. dark rocks. Much
black is used and mention may be
made OF a charming velvet dress with
vest and collar Of old rose and silver
lace. The vest is cut square at the
neck and extends below the surplice
belt. At the sides the skirt achieves
slight fare through the pocket ar
rangement. The sleeves are short
and plain. Black lace over white
satin may be substituted for the rose
and silver trimming, OF jade may be
used. Green Is one OF the most fash
ionabie hues to use with black and
dark blue.
Novel ideas In tunics are frequent.
ly. displayed and frocks so developed
are fashioned OF soft satins and kim
dred materials. In dark blue Is a
fetching design trimmed with narrow
embroidery in bright colors The
dress has a convertible collar which
may be worn high or low; or, II may
be omitted entirely. The sleeves
are set into the armholes OF front
closing underbody and are long and
close-ftting. The outer waist closes
at the left shoulder. being finished
with a two-piece circular tunic which
falls over a two-piece skirt laid In
plaits at the top and attached to the
Iunderbody. The embroidery which IS
used about the waist and tunic Is In
green, gold and dark blue. Another
attractive idea Is the use OF tunics In
tiers OF alternating changeable tat
feta and tulle. This IS featured more
particularly In evening costumes, how
ever. Many dance frocks have bout
fant tunics draped up with a sash Of
the fabric, flower shapes OF the ma
terial being applied in free desigr
with black embroidery.
Duvetyns are growing in popularity
for street wear, although they are ra
ther expensive. They offer a chang
from serge and tricotine and some
times one Is willing 10 sacrifc'
something else 10 make up for thi
difference IN cost. Most OF the du
vetyns are in simple coat and chem
ise lines, though there are some o
the newer semi-ftted types. Taup
and the various shades OF brown ar
Unusually effective in duvetyn.
Despite the never fabrics. how
ever, there is no denying the smart
ness OF serge for dresses as we'll a
tailleurs. The season has ushere
in nothing more fattering than
dark blue serge trimmed with blu
and black silk embroidery. The from
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Appla ChutneY.

Core and quarter pounds OF apples,
Peel and, chop 4 ounces OF onion. 2
ounces salt. h-ounce mustard seed, 8
ounces stoned rassins, and H-teaspoon
cayenne. Cover with pint vinegar.
and cook slowly untn soft Press
Through a sieve. In another kettle boil
8 ounces brown sugar and \ cup wa
ter until a syrup. and add to apple
mixture. Stir altogether well. and
stir every day for a week and bottle
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
rhs Charm Of the oroustads

Delightful for serving made-up meat
dishes. fish, and various entrees are
the croustades that are so easy 10
make. and so effective to use. Select a
loaf OF day-old bread, and with a sharp
knife cut of the crusts and trim to
~hatever shape desired. Scoop out the
centre, being careful not TO penetrate
the walls. (The crusts and centre
should be dried, crumbed and kept in
a gem jar). Brown the croustade In
the oven. OF, much better still, fry II In
deep fat until a golden brown.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
BrOiderie AngIaise Enriches New Paris FrOcks
Added Interest Given to Latest Styles by Clever Use Of
Borders Developed in Simplest Of Stitches

looked as n beads were not TO be in
such great demand as formerly, but
they have come back" with an enthu.
slasm to delight the most ardent ad-
mirer OF this special form OF trimming.
In order to accentuate the flower
motif. the background should be work
ed in the running stitch In a lighter
shade than the flower design, or vice
versa. II preferred, raised satin
stitch could be used for the flowers.
Bright color1 are used in most OF the
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

this season. due largely
TO the fact that sombre hues are to be
employed in the development OF fash
ionable street frocks and tailleurs.
Jade green, blue, rust, purple and rose,
to say nothing Of poppy red. are in
constant demand A touch OF black
always keeps the garniture within con
servatlve bounds, except upon after
noon and evening frocls when N,
colons may be as gay as the faz =.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
then adjust Skirt to position.

then adjust skirt to position.
Plat sleeve next, then stitch, leav-
ing plait free below large 20" per-
foration. Finish for closing. Gather be-
tween ct" perforations and close
seam as notched. Sew sleeve in arm
hole Of underbody.
Then take the overblouse and close
under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched, leaving underarm seam free
below small 20" perforatlon in front
section. Turn hens al lower edges Of
front and back on small 'o'' perfora-
tions. Form tuck at front edge and
stitch. For trimming, hem pockets
and stitch TO position, then arrange
sash around the waist in any fancie'
| style.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Peach Ambrosia

Cut thin slices o sponge cake into
small rounds or squares. and saute In
clarified butter until golden Skin,
halve and stone perfect peaches, and
simmer until tender IN a syrup OF 2
parts sugar to parts water. Drain
and place on cake. rounded side up
and sprinkle with cocoanut. Top with
whipped cream and a cherry on each
Serve very cold.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Kseninr nssts Underground

Put layer OF earth ir 4. 5arrel, box,
OF keg, set upright in Il a layer OF
beets, pulled from thu garden. Cover
with a layer Of earth, about two IN
ches. and repeat until thu barrel is
filled, having earth Cs a last layer.
Keep this in the cellar and you will
have fresh beets all Winter. Carrots
parsnips, or turnips may be kept in
the same way.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
BY KATHRYN MuTTERER.

\ Jew modes give expression to new
IN decorative schemes and borders
4 Nseem to profit most by the change.
with the coming Of late Autumn and
Winter fashions charming designs
have been ushered in and they are
all the more welcome because Of the
fact that they require only the sim
plest OF stitches for their development.
The motif illustrated today is un-
original. 1t features a con.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Icut. For the underbody. fold the lin
ing in half, placing the back along the
lengthwise fold and the other sections
with large 20" perforations along a
lengthwise thread.
Now to make, sew facing around
'armhole edges OF front and back Of
underbody about three inches deep.
Sew front TO side front, matching
notches. Close under-arm and shoul-
der seams as notched and hem the
front. Plat underbody backs even.
Next, hem vestee and adjust to posi-
tion.
Take skirt and join CORES as notch
ed, leaving left side free. Finish edges
for closing. Form plaibs at upper edge
OF skirt and tack. Form plait at CEN
ter-back. creasing on line OF slot per-
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
M\MAUDE HALL.

By\MAUDE HALL.
a IL OF the shops are featuring
~ frocks that have passed the
~ rigid test Of style and service.
iThe experimental period for
clothes was shorter this season than
ever. for materials are too high to be
developed into styles that are i'm
practicable and impossible Of achieve
ment by women who make their own
clothes.
In the modes that remain there has
been an impartial division OF sill
houettes, outlines and decorative
schemes. so that all tastes are ap-
peased. The )ne-piece dress remains
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Model That Promises to Be in High Favor Tor Cen
era Wear by Wel-Dressed Women.

To cut the oIerblouSe front, back,
vestee. collar a sleeves, frst fold
enough Of the material in half to ac-
comnodate these sections OF tn pat
tern and lay the pieces with triple
'TTT" perfor ations along the length
wise fold. Then, take enough serge
for the front and back cores Of the
skirt and fold each edge over so that
the selvages will meet in the center,
instead of rsting edge 70 edge in the
usual fashion. Place sections *" and
-" along the lengthwise fold and
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

forations to the right OF center-back
Bring folded edge 70 line OF small 90
perforations to the left OF center-back
and stitch along the folded edge from
upper edge OF plait TO single small ''o''
perforation. Press plait to position.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

quirement OF the woman who must
dress well on a limited allowance. It
is developed in dark flue serge and
is entirely self-trimmed. The vestee Is
's"ted 20 the front Of the underbody
as is the tNo-piece skirt. The over
dress closes invislhly at the center
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
GLIDE aioo shn-,nr s... 30

front. but the under-arm seams are
left open part way. The sleeves are
short and the trimmings include
narrow belt and patch pockets. Med
ium size requires ga yards 54-inch
material. with 7s yard s6inch lining.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Fa frock must be practical as well
as stylish to win fashionable success
then this model Is sure OF wlnuing
smart favor. II answers every re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
Kendall College Notes

Or Arthur Ice Odei president of
Kendall college. spent yesterday In
Bartieavillc In conference with DR..
G. ". Alexander, member of the
bOar I'd of trustees OF the college. Doc
tor Odell will return today
Tho Monday chapel scrviccs were
led by Rov. ~. T. Combs, synodical
secretary OF the Presbyterian church
In the state of Missouri, who " now
IN the city visiting his sons, Leslie
nd Roswell Combs Kendall students.
and friends a. sand Springs. Rev.
Comhe flied tho pastOratc OF tho
community church az Sand springs
during the illness OF Dr. Seth X. Cor
don last summer.
The annual Catalog. containing a
summary OF the courses for the com
ing year, the registry ~ students and
record Of work for the current year,
has now gone TO press.
Girls ~ the Kendall Y. w. g. A
will meet with Miss Ielah Helm
bauRh Nol1 girls work secretary ai
noon today Miss Ruin Harrison Will
have charge OF the program, dur.
ing which Miss Thelma Fields will
give plano solo.
The Kendall orchestra. OF which
prof Adoiph Kramer is leader. will
play At tho Rotary club luncheon TO.
day At the brotherhood banquet OF
the First Presbyterian church tomor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
w O M A N S
WORLD AND
WORK
SOC1ETY
O/L1LIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

viilc and the Misses Shields of Los
Angeles. cal, who have been visit
inR Mr. and Mrs lrHn NJ Bfccn"
lof' Sunday Tor their respective
homes
Nj ana Mus Alba r. Fountain
are Iu receipt ~ The glad ucwH an
nouncinr the birth " daughi'r iu
M, home at their son NJ Heron
"A. Fountain IN Brooklyn. y. y.
Mr. SOD e.. Rlgsboc has returned
from tiot springs. Nrk. whcrc he
was called saturday by the death of
hir brother, Nj John u. RigHbec.
Miss Nnr,y pcnnick. daughter VI
Mr and Mrs Giles ronnlCk, loft re.
Gently for Topeka Eas. 10 attend
49, Mnv's COLLEGE.
Nrs knight - Dougnr Icft
Monday for Camp b"nning near
Colunb bus. Ga, wncr" she viii Join
Mr. Douglas
Nr and Mrs. John q Means Will
entertain the Tuesday evening
| Bridge club noXt week.
Mrs J N. Temples. wife of Dr. j.
NJ Temples E ~ Carthage, Mo.
I visiting relatives
ME- VI g. Roagnn ~ Peoria. H.
| VS. visiting hoT daughter. Mrs Ralph
! Campbell
Mrs William Licdtkc ls visiting
her mother. Mira. wit in Chanute,
| kn'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

row evening, and on the lyceum
course NJ Red Fork March IL.
Mem bers Of the college v. W. c. -
Will decorate the tables for the
mother and daughter banquet AT the
city association tom 0rroU evening,
AZ well ~ serving the banquet and
furnishing the musical program,
which will consist 81 selections by
the girls glse club and two vocal
solos by Miss Mable Slsson.
The Collegian, the student paper
and the Kendallite, the weekly or
gan of the college authorities, viii
be Off the press this week.
Miss Mildred Jones will give hei
senior piano recital In the college
auditorium Monday evening, Feb
runry 80 assisted by J. Paul Dun
| ham voice pupil OF Mrs. ~. J. Mugge
Professor John Knowles Weaver
head ~ the piano department. ha'
/ received the gold medal which h'
won In the instrumental music com
position contest conducted last fal
| bv the oklahoma Federation o
Women's clubs.
Piano pupils Of John Knowle
. Weaver and voice pupils Of Mrs ~
s Mugge Joined In a recital at th
college Saturday evening.
A stereoptican lecture on Alaski
was given at the college Friday even
ing by Edgar G. Raine. under tn
auspices OF the college Y. W. 6. A
Pledges who were initiated int
the Alpha Gamma sorority durin
,the progressive inltiatory progra m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

in the treasury 10 print tho yesr
book. and keep our records. and 80
handicap uR with the general fed-
GRAFTON work Bs we'll as Tor our
own convenience
Mlss Matilda Young has been 40.
cured 10 take the place ~ Mrs.
IyuckwuDd NJ director of the gen
oral headquarters In Washington.
Mrs !. ~. Wilkinson ~ Shreveport
"a waa appointed by the hoard 20
succeed Mrs lingle n Nortn caro-
lima as chairrnBn of social and m
dustrial conditions Mrs Wilklnpu
wnA former president OF the lpuisi
ana federation and Il woman OF
force OF character, tact aud rhr"
good Judgment Mrs. i ~ sherman,
chairman ~ conservation, has "a
sued pamphlet with outlines foT
club study ard bib,oEraphy 10 can
be- obtained from the general fodc a
ton headquarters A. ilh Mnryl1ud
building. Washington. u. g. Mrs.
Martini T.. u White. chairman ~
literature. has is,nied pamphlet fot
her department With outlines OF
study also
The siS working days of the bl"u.
uinl viii be- broken by many plcah
ant social functions By tho bea
Moincs club women and the cham
ber of commerce. Every club ~om
ans heart will I've with the big con
vcntion May the vision they get
crystai,ze into coustrlctivo Issues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
Country Club Parties

Tho weekly hridge-tea In tho
Country club. postponed last week
as It foll on Ash Wednesday Is 10 be
resumed and today Mrs. Harry L.
Fitzgerald will be hostess. Tho fort
nightly dinner dances on saturday
have been changed so Thursday
evenings ana on this Thursday Mrs.
Jack W. Rates will be hostess IN the
club at supper dance. kcaorva-
tons for tho supper dance may he
secured az late as . o'clock WedncA-
day evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
FLU KILLS TULSA WOMAN
Mrs Floyd Williams Was Former
Assistant 20 \. VI. WEIGH

Mrs. Floyd Mathews, daughter OF
Mrs J.. J Cunningham OF SOC South
FRISCO avenue, died at her home In
Red Star, Ark, Monday evening, fol-
lowing an attack OF influenza. The
body will be shipped here for burial.
Mrs Mathews will be remembered
as an assistant to A. NJ. WEIGH,
county humane agent. for several
years. She developed IL cough and
the family went TO Arkansas TO live
in the open. Mr. Mathews liz also so
seriously IN that he may not be
able to attend tho funeral services,