davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-25

81 off on every IS spent Dollar Day for FuRs.
6UNGAlO APRONS-Vaues up to $500 a 4
go Dollar Day for. -. ..,.......... ~
OUTING GoWNS-values up to $3.50; d1
special Dollar Day .>............ " 4
MUSLIN DRAW WERs-Special 75c values q Z
on Dollar Day ........,......... e FOR ~
Table MUSLIN uNDERwEAR-Special q. 7
Dollar Day, choice .............,..... ~
$, off on All coRsGTs selling for $500 or
more.
Lot Of coRSETS selling up toss2O0; OF
Special on Dollar Day, each. ........ -
.MlLLlkERY-si of on every 81 spent for new
spring hats.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

the removal of the motor should only
he attempted by a mechanic who
thoroughly understands the work.
Emery cloth OF fine grade car
be used to clean brushes and com
mutator.
Use Gasoline on Fields.
The fields and armature may be
cleaned with gasoline. as in the case
OF the motor. Another precaution to
exercise Is to see that all gasoline has
evaporated before the motor or gene
rator is replaced on the engine. A
small amount of gasoline left in
either may cause a dangerous fire,
Sparks from the commutator or
brushes will ignite the gas and cause
considerable damage.
To adjust the charging rate on the
generator, the brushes should be
moved either up or down, according
TO the adjustment to be made. in
the case of a car being used for de.
livery purposes, or when frequent
starting and stopping OF the motor
is necessary, the charging rate, of
course, should be higher.
In the case OF a car that Is used for
country driving, or on long trips, the
charging rate need be only high
enough to keep the battery fully
charged. Whenever the battery be-
comes overcharged, the headlights
may be burned during the day. An
indication that the battery is receiv-
ing too much current and is being
overcharged is the heat of the ter
minals. 1t is a good policy TO feel the
terminals occasionally, IL you have no
other means at hand, to determine the
correct charging, salthough nearly
every service station boasts of hy-
drometer. ~ % .'.
= A garage overhaul of the electrical
apparatus of your machine could cas-
fly be put on a flat-rate basis. This
operation should consist of removing
the starting motor and generator,
cleaning the armature and fields, pol
ishing the commutator. cleaning the
brushes. scraping between the seq
ments and replacing generator and
motor in the car.
Dealers would do well to educate
their car owners to the Importance Of
keeping the electrical apparatus of
their cars on an efficient basis.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Easily and Quickly
Attached

The little vacuum motor is at
tached to the top of windshield
frame. Special tough rubber tub
ing connects this motor to your
engine. Attached to either mani
fold or vacuum feed in a few
minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
A Proven Success
Guaranteed for S Years

vXTORKS by suction from
" the automobile engine.
Tried out for months under
every sort of condition.
Absolutely nothing about it
to get out of order-it does
not require any adjustment
of the engine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
TRAFFIC IN GOTHAM
Is MIGHTY STREAM

One hundred and fiftyfour thousand
ssten hundrod ears and JF9cNs enter
and leave Manhattan daily.
The bridge traffic totals l3s 800
motor vehicles, and the automobiles
crossing by ferry number l4.S46.
me AIS, 900 persons using motors for
entertng and leaving the city equal
ohe-third the subway travel and one
ahd one-half times the Long Island
railroad traffic.
Manhattan and Qusensborough
orldss- have the heaviest motor
Traffic. which at times is as high as
1,s4s cars per hour. Ninety-five per
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Navy Yard Experts
Open Garage On
V Street, N. w.

j. l.. Armour and F. W.. Bard 4,
sley, formerly automobile machin-
lists in the Navy Yard garage,
have opened a well-equipped auto
mobile repair shop in the rear Of
1414 V street northwest, under
the firm name of Automotive. Serv-
Ice Company.
Both members Of the new firm
are Washington men with excel
lent regulations as automotive me-
chanics. 8" ""
The Automotive Service Com
pany's prices for repairs are reg
istered with the American Auto
mobile Association. The firm
will specialize in Packard and Cad
lilac work, although a general re
pair shop will be maintained
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Not Like Old Dobbin.

When parking car on grade, il
is better to take additional precau.
tions besides setting the brakes. Place
the gears in first instead of neutral,
as the resistance of the motor will
hold the car back. The front wheels
should also be turned into the curb.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Works From Engine

Back and forth the clean
ing arm goes as if by magic
- cleaning - cleaning -
cleaning-constantly, stead
lily, fast or slow as you de-
sire. 1t never fails, never gives
you any trouble, and never
requires any attention what
soever. 1t is always there
to work for you when you
need it, giving you perfect
vision, which means safety
and comfort in your C10
driving. Price. .pAO
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
A New One Every Minute.

Automobile operators should famil.
iarize themselves with the new traf.
fic ordinances and make every effort
to obey them to the letter, thereby
saving much trouble las well as danger
OF accident.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
TRAVEL AT LOWEST E65
ON TUESDAY EACH WEEK

AS the result OF a survey made bV
the Bureau OF Public Roads. United
States Department OF Agriculture. ON
the most travelled roads In the coun-
try, the hour when there is least. traf-
fie is between and o'clock, the
morning.
TUESDAY is the day in the week
when traffic reaches the lowest ebb,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Never leave your car unprotected
on the street Secure a serviceable
lock and always take time to use IL,
no matter how short a time you are
leaving the machine.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

cent Of Manhattan bridge traffic Is
motor driven and seventy-eisht per
cent OF all the bridge vehicular' traffic
is motorized
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
BATTLESHIPS AND FLIVVERS

After the big talk Washington about scrappng baeshps
comes the still small voice of Henry Ford saying with hi ss'al
modesty will buy nvies OF the wor dat junk prices
He seems quite earnest about it. Henry in earnest about
nearly everything especially when lie maintains
that he ca nnance undertaking. and he ready to take any
wahips discarded up the total aoat and turn them
INTO vvers and is the latest version of beating swords
lnto plowshares and spears into pruning hooks.
1t could be DONE very likely Henry The steel walshS
could be cut with aceyne torches and useful things could
be made out And whether Henry magnanmous offer is
accepted not surely the spirit of it should be Needed and the
strapped ships should not be sunk in the sea- with all their weight
Ct precious iron and steel ships have been.
at crime to sink metal like that he says truly The
world has need of it. And he thinks that OF the metal
all discarded ships would help to solve the unemployment
problem For the thousands of the steel and shipbudng
industries who lose their Jobs through naval disarmament
work could given still thousands by proper diversion of
The ship metal to peaceful industry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
TWO NAVAL HOLIDAYS

Many people still regard the idea of naval holiday
thing ignoring the fact that there good American
precedents for it.
The arrangement entered into 0 between the United
Canada whereby nations agreed abolish
Lakes nothing than perpetual naval holiday
intended and well has succeeded that American
Canadian magines any breah change.
Not well North Americans the agreement entered
10 years between Argentina and Chile These
aerted only naval but threatened by the simple
process of limiting their naval The arrangement like
the Canadian has worked admirably and there
thought arogang commcmoaton of that pact one of the
notable monuments the world gigantic statue of peace
stands pass nthe Andes the international boundary
What done do There no evident reason
why thing which works in the referred
larger scale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
PROHIBITION EFFICACY

An eminent British doctor Sir Arthur Newsholme
travelling and studying America years finds I'M
doubted proofs of the efficacy and benefits Of prohibition The
has devoted mach of his time studyinf this subject He
fitted to speak with authority because of his ability
British traditions alcoholic drinks the rights the ndi
1iua would keep him from undue prejudice prohibition
The doctor reports that the ban alcohol saloon has
had good influence in the fight against tuberculosis He thinks
Las been decided agency checking spread social diseases
and he finds think that has stimulated use of drugs
So much emphasis has been given the disastrous from
the consumption of Illicit brews and the the
industry that is hard TO believe either that prohibition is effective
that real good resulting from it, Testimony like DR. News
holmes valuable corrective for these ideas II is the sort of
testimony which ultimately will make all efforts TO turn the
liquor tide to the flood again in America
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30
BOYS HAT TAKEN AFTER
SEVENTY "PASSES, MADE,

Louisville.-W. T., Thompson, clerk
at the House of GRANGE, was fined SIS
in police court on a charge that he
took Alvin Collectors hat after that
youth refused to pay 81 he had lost in
an Indian dice" game. Thompson did
not take the stand, but Collector, who
said he had lost seventy times in sue
cession, told about refusing to pay and
complaining to the police after
Thomson SEIZED his hat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

statute books within a few weeks. In
view of the immensely Of the results
that will follow the passage of these
bills, no mistakes must be made. The
effect of these laws will be to bring
blessing or blight to the nation. 1t is
a time for confidence and patience, for
a peace-time patriotism, that will spur
every citizens to help, rather than him
der, nthe great constructive work
before u.s."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-30

United States spends s6O,OOO,OO a
year on education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1921


members report an cFcrlHni fiWt ahl
ere already LOOKING forward 70 lhf one
20 BE h,'d r'Nt year
Tho Ladies Ala society gt me ife'
byirrlsh church mr' Wednesday hiiefhn1n
AZ mo nom" 1f Mrs 4. j. Nlgho.a WIN
Ncsd mes p Ii Matih"W7. q. J. ihu'lp,
and j. l' Allen. Anout 20 members and
ffI"nis were" present Won Wis com
urnrod on 'hr bazaar "hich 'hc ladiet
rI8n 'u give about tnrHtmns. IhIs is
Hh annual fftHir ana ~" lHdlrH usually
mtkH nl'" piece " money OUT or li.
MIS- " a.. Maund berAmo neWo"t
nt me so,ty az leHterdsys mee'lhf.
, no Pyihitn ssieIs met 10 ne vlI
fFIi1"s hH|I IHti evening ana AFTER lH"
general huriueTs meeting Miss keih
pageant director. assigned W" part th' OFT
DER De- 20 ihh' lh ihr pageant fnl Hl-hi
ah 'HI In pFHrIc" WIN th'w. .h'
fY'h'Hu sisters are ~ have "a rart To ih.
p1rFa}1t ~ nc wy" 'iEllErd lf.hr7 ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

work NJ women of America The society
meets Uu fhe first Monday afterOon
~ zach month and sil mSmosrs are re-
lux place which IS 20 be announced later
Mrs olive rstteu Mrs ROY Patton and
ltu" daughter Betty Hubiua ot Guthrie
Uy and other relatives near sspuips for
The past ten days Roy iaiten cams
.n sunday Ter several days visit before
aeCompanying hia family home.
The ". O.. T u county convention was
held at prumrlsht Thusday with i2 "a
pulpa bdies attending. fhB was me
present IN the First Methodist church
there Tho morning session was do
Gus locals ami Fuperirtrndorfs of depart
mcu's. also election Of county officers
Mf' a. Is. urscksn OF sapnIrs waH
Mrs Uull " DrumriEht as Vice presi d.
dent. Mrs .Rucy Of Bristow as treasurer
and Mrs a. carey Of sapulps was
fa'ttnlnets in the past few years. she
has been In office. A. noon splendid
BY the Drur0fight members. Tho after.
noon was given to ssvursl talks and
demonstrauous by the following Mrs.
Srdi VciiizSnship'' Mrs Elizabeth Houss
o. prl,tow on THE, Locsi Unions ar.i and
on .DhUd welfare" ana Mrs A H. Rraok.
en- ON scientific Temperance Instruction
Tn the Public schools All voted resc-
Drumrlght union Tor their hospitality
At the last local union meeting IN the
elected with tho exception u Mrs B. G..
StNcrs aH president 20 flll the vacancy ut
the retiring president Mrs a. -. Rack
ru. aud Mrs W NJ Cowan as vice pres-
idont The next meeting ~ the local
union will be hold october IL
The Ladies. Ala society Of the First
Mg,hodi., church net IN the church
flrpra were elected for the coming year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

ton is TO have So tho pageant Lurch
vas s"rv"d ln tL. fiuing room
bers Win theil t,h.her. Mis- g. 81
TrcHlor. met Tuesday evening with Misc
taannie bsgghcr,y =, hsr home, 4l5 s9ute
lhe ofEnn.41yon. presided over 'Nn meet
lng 81 lti.ars were prD.'.t f,"f
fr,shmon,s @,fs served end o s5slsi hour
The ? w. O. class Of be r-ssoy.
p Mi,ass Mario snd rau.ln Vaughn
WcdneHday evening Tho uruul huftnoss
meeting oi ths class has boon changed to
.'osd ~ The present date After tra 'leo-
lion - YftcerH social hour Was spent
dainty rsifss6msrj course
saturday evening o. the home of rev
roy harp u the Christian .rpt.r. H-.
Lucy Lancaster ~ NeVburH. Tenn. and
FRANK johnson of Hatu.ayIH. were
united in marriage Mise Lan.astrr is sm-
ta1fna" md Mayor store srI vr Iaf1'
Hpn 10 with tho Empire ..mnauy At
Iaru"s,ilie, whore the couple vuI make
Wrs 4 g wallace er,,raiu,d mo
furmhorg u INC Tuesday Bridge club AZ
.t, nome on, on s'q'a i, a.m ,'fe., i1'sdsy -,
sf'urrnru a. cards Mrs tFrg 20 FIRE
dpnia Kan. and NrH Joe u.,'Hu we're
iirh score was reached by Mrs. N u
Downs. The uoNt mootinF Will Boo hrId lu
,~o weeks With Mrs. e. G. Cautrou at her
homo On TULSA
Tho sIfs' circle NJ the Christian church
mot ldHv evening with Misses NVr''u
and Mabel Duncan as hua'tssna a. thotf
home 1925 EHpt Uuuauu. M..s Norma
I'tt'c'a a"f'1 ss leader Tor the lesson and
tho Do WawbrrH who were present took
active part lu tho lesson discussion Al
thr close ~ thH discussion t cuursu 1f
UFht rafroshuouts were served. A. tho
meeting most month tho circle has ar.
ranged Co give q play instead ~ lf4 usual
Lesson. This play will be given iu tho
church
The Lady Maccshess hold their annual
I'rui. at the pump station wednesday
Afternoon and N was attended BY q
Eu0dy crowd ~ member. present AZ
tor H time spent ln tho usual outdoor
HwuHomrnfs thrct.coursr supper was
served MrH DWcr Kennedy won first
urlEo In a guessing contest which proved
very entertaining ana amusing An tine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Hubble Ar. ,....t-.
relatives IN wichita. Kan. '-Ns
Mrs. W. j. Miller OF Tulsa ia y...t-.
in stroud Tor few weeks lung
Mrs. George Clarksou iH aporaIrs .
,wccks with the Mlspsd.ns r g.,
Mrs. Lirpert went wodrs.,.y
wichita. Kan. 70 visit her mother az
sister ''l
al-s W z. Timmis recently ..,.--.,
from visit with her parent r.,i
The little son Of Superintendent. .f.y.,
Who has been quite 30 for som. tns
is slightly Setter '.'
g.. u. Sgouten and family viii -.,,
thrir farm hero and move back .. rt
noiy to care Tor Mrs. scouteua AGED r...
ents
Tho baptist Missionary society ...
W"'n"sdsy With Mrs. u. o. Bale. f.-
very profitable aud pleasant an.-a---'
Mrs Bailey served delicious -.f-esh.
upntg.
Mrs. vaughn. son and daughter are g,
New Mexico on land quest. T. p Xii
and Arthur Bowman are also among bs
land hungry. This back 60 f.. ...'8
movement is gCttinE q strong nail isr,
The g.. W ~ IS. met "Wednesday st tA.
given by Mrs Newtons division
some circle Girls Mrs ! Smith ar \
Mrs Oscar Hailov were appointed dele
gates 10 tho district convention 10 Ia.
word. october 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Personal NeBii0u

Mr. ana Mrs Charles WrHIoy
West have returned from Iu 90 SUM
Wrr ~ HuJouTu iu tho UHs'. having yIs.
Nci ut Virginia Beach for tH, part
ut IA" time and then motoring
through New YORK state Mr. auI
Mrs West viii occupy their nme
suite in Hotel TULSA Tor the winter.
Mrs Walter E wIgh, and chill
dr"n hnvo returned from Bard
town, Ky. where they spent o. puI-
ton Of the summer with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Earle W. Sinclair
az" expected 90 arrive this week
from New York and East Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. u, Perry have rc-
turned from the east where thuy
spent tho summer on Long Island.
Mrs. John J. McGraw is visiting
In ronca city.
MIR. and Mrs Carl *. DrpHacr who
have spent all summer lu the east,
Will return within "a fow days
Mr. =. Rogers Kemp and young
SON, Evans, have returned from East
Ibl'u, Wn'tN ih' k'upN huNo
occupied their summer home. Mrs.
Kemp and children are expected
soon.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Terry VIII
spend the winter In Paterson. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Lockhart
hlyo returned from four months
visit to points east.
Judge and Mrs, Gray Carroll have
with them as their guest. Judge
Currolrs daughter Miss Goodwin
Carroll of Boston Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis l.. Golnv are
leaving Saturday evening fnr Dallas.
Tex, where they viii visit indcf-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
STATE SOCIETY
sAPU LPA.


Miss Violet Everett ~ Qkmulgee Is
pending the week with Mins Pauline
NuurNu on south Main street
capt Loo ThuruburE. for a number ~
years at the head of the local salvation
Army wnS here from btumriEht the tfst
uf me wrrl visiting the local army ~
floors lie wHa accuml lanied by his wito
and children.
The O T. S. study club met Thurs.
day afternoon with COED attendance az
the home OF NrH q. !. Jones on South
OAK atfptt. Several uNw members W'tc
taken into tho club before adIuurumcn
Tor two weeks, tho hostsns 20 be an
uouuced later.
John T. uoyor. who has lived here,
returned Monday from Casper, Wyos
where hr hbs been working no the oil
fields sine, last May Ito stopped Oft
10 Denver and also Kansas Clty, whore
he visited trends uu tho way back 90
This ,Ity
Tho symphony club met Tuesday eve
ming was spent entirely iu discussing de.
t,iig u connection with the sofirs u
artists. concerts which the club is bring
lug will bs held In two weeks at tho
s.. W. ruumH.
Tho Radiant chapter, O. v. s met last
evening lu the Masonic hall with nearly
200 members iu attendance. The regu-
lar business WAS attended Go and several
now members initiated. then Miss Keith,
ono OF tho pageant directors came to tha
hslI and discussed the part this organiza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Weddings

Tho Port Huron Times Herald of
81, clair. Mich. contains IN re-
cent Issue, an account uf the mar
tiiEo uf Miss Jcssic Whitmcf Gurd,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A. T. Gurd
" this city. Tho article iu full ful.
lows.
At Saint clair, on Saturday. tho
first day ~ OCtobvr. was Rolcmuilod
"a charming home wedding. with late
fan flowers for dccorntion. that of
Miss Jessie Whitmcr Gurd, dauEh-
ter Of Mrs. 4. n Gurd Of TuAa,
OKLA, to Mr.. Victor Roy Smith. son
nf Mr.. and Mrs John WRuwright
Smith " Toronto. Tho Guri fam
ily. formerly of oklahoma. made
their summer home at st. clair The
ceremony was performed by Row
John Muuday rector OF Grace
Episcopal church, this city. who waH
aSistod by Rev Canon lliU OF Pc
troiia The Episcopal ring service
was used
Bouquets OF roses, asters, dahlias
ana cosmos, together with sumnch
ana ferns, made an attractive sat-
ting for the taking OF the marriage
VOWS the bridal party entering as
the wedding march from LohCngrin
was played.
Miss Gurd was married in white
crepe meteor ana carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley Her
sister, Miss Marion Gurd. as brides
maid, was In mHuVc tatfrtR and car
rlod Sunset roses. The bride was
given In marriage by her brothcr-in-
law Archibald ], Kerr OF Pctrolia.
After congratulations and "a we'd
| iins luncheon, Mr., and Mrs. Smith
! left by motor for Detroit where
| they will go TO Lake rlaCid. New
! York, for month before taking w
/ their residence In Toronto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
SECTION 4

Mrs " e. Abbott OF 30. s,,tt q,
gntertained the Good VIII riub No. ~
Thursday afternoon At their H., .nn'
ing since disbandinR for the
Wrather' Election. ~ officers wa. 2
tirst and these offlcerH will r-ss.f. "a
inE the coming winter. PreaIfari We
r.nry Iimmonsi secretary and t-s,...
MS '"fa ShrlNer and reporter ~.
Hrodie. The business meeting was ft.. "a
loufncd for sociaI period. A mo" s-' s-'
Gus Wss he.d wlth lemonade. pof..,N
peanuts and other circus goodies at g.l
balloons whips and rubber balls rE
one animals were there iu Cages o., w
t'Fs ot thtr names arranged In . t....
ana tines" turntshed much auus,rIa.., Yl.s
hostess served an iced dainty Win 1s
at nc close ot the meeting TH. aAs
ni the ciun vii BE- taken up az 1s
meeting. Mrs. 4 y. Rurtou win b, .,t..f
at the next meeting which wrI b.. t.'.'a
two weeks az the Country club '' "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

intcIy with Mrs Golay's mother.
Mrs r. T.. Crapfill
Mr.. and Mrs John Smiley have
returned from ShcIbyvillc, Tenn.
whore they spent the summer with
the lnttcrs mother Mrs j. a. Tur-
rouiiuo.
Ur and Mrs j. a. sectat1 arc
spending ten days on their ranch
near WIbur,on, Okla.
Nr. and Mrs Raymond - EoSFlor
OF East Fifteenth street are r"c"iv-
Ink combinations from numerous
friends over the arrival ~ a son.
Miss Auroua brigham. who has
been apondinH the summer In cal
ifornla, has returned homo.
Mr and Mrs Charles W. bliss ~
chicago wlll arrive during October
FOR o visit with Nr BIW parents
Nrp r - BLISS. aud other members
of the family aud with friends here.
Moggag,a received hy friends from
Nr and Mrs Ncrn w. Bailey tol.'
of the recent death Of Mrs Biicy.'
mo'hur. Mrs John u Preston 49,
h,r home in st Joseph. Mo. Mr.
and Mrs Bailey left Tulsa in Jun"
f0 max, their home in Los Angeles,
CAL
SIR. ana Hrs w ~ Fleming ~
Rivgraiir Inn, near Elks springs.
Mo, arrived Friday 90 be the guoS.s
~ their daughter Mrs. clyde B
Poole. oO2 North Cheyenne.
Mrs Nallran Biddison has re-
turned from visit Co friends in
Mushogco,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Neal are
leaving tor months visit with r''-
attvcs OF the former In Cumberland,
Nd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

First autumn dance by mombors OF
the Elk's club In their home,
Sans Souci club will meet with Mrs.
knight y. Douglas.
Golf luncheon at Country club fol-
lowing play on course.
+. 4. Bridge club viii meet with
Mrs. II, NJ Hays,
Clemet A. Evans chapter L. u, &,
will meet with Mrs. Louis Cohen.
a. o. Bridge club will meet With
H. 9. Lamorich.
Tulsa section. Council OF Jewisr
Women will hold first fall meeting
In library. gao O'Clock.
Tho League of Women Voters will
meet In third story club room, Y, W
G. A., 2:30 o'clock.