davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
AIRPl NOW
RISE STRAIGHT.
French Developing the He'll
c0pter Which May RevO-
luti0nize Air Crafts
EXPERIMENTAL
WORK IN PROGRESS

Perfected Machine Expected Within
Two Years-EEorizonta Planes RevoIv-
ing In Opposite Directions Raises Ma
chine PerpendicUiarIy.
PARIS. May 2.-The French aviation
world governmental and private, is
deeply absorbed at the present time in the
rapid Development of the recently invented
hcIicoptcr. the airpIanc which is designed
TO rise straight up from the ground. The
French government. after a careful invcs-
tigation by a commission of experts has
officially accepted the machine and has set
aside substantial sum of money for the
Immediate improvement of the invention.
The MARQUIS Il. Pateras Pescara. Of Ar
gcntina. is credited by some arplane ex-
perts with having actually proved its prac-
tICabiiIty. but several Frcuchmen. among
them is VI, L. FiIippi. have since con-
StruCted heHcOptcrS with as much success
as Pe>cara. Experimental work now is
going on near Paris at an army aviation
field. through which the government hopes
to perfect the new aTplaues. As vet the
hehcopter is in the same stage of devel-
opment as We're the first flying machines
constructed by the Wright brothers.
At the Aero club of France where the
hclICopter is the chief topic of COnyersa-
tiou. experts predict that within two years
the new 2iIpIaue viii be a practical real
ity
Considerable surprise was expressed by
these same experts that the United States
government had apparently not taken up
the new machine IuasmUCh as it may ma
tcrially affect sea warfare.
The holicoptcr, described simply with
out attempt at technicalltieS, is a machine
constructed Of a series of horizontal planes
revolving in opposite directions. On the
Iescara machine. base similar to that
of a low slang automobile is used. ON
JhlS rs built two series Of horizontal
planes each series composed of 10 planes.
The usual airplaDe motor starts the planes
and the effect is to make the machine rise
straight up from the ground.
In the experimental work. a small gas
bag has been used for safety purposes,
but the work is 81 far along that these
bags are being abandoned.
1t is hoped that the perfected machine
which is expected within two years. will
/ be able to rise from the deck OF 4 battle
ship in mjd-0ccan.
PoScara is conducting experiments az
barcelona, Spain. where the French army
commission has SpcEt several weeks in OBJ
=cryatiou. His career has been romantic
Employed I'm experimental laboratories OF
the Italian government before the war
Prscara came to Paris soon after the be
ginning of the war and continued his
work under army supervision. lie was
credited with hundreds Of inventions
among them a dirigiblp which flew over
the enemy lines and dropped bombs al
stated intervals.
Suddenly at the height Of Pcscara's sue
cess. the French police arrested him as a
/ spy and he was kept in prison fer s9vcra
months. The French ministry of war pro
/ tested his innocence and obtained his re
| lease on condition that he be dcDortcd
| He left for Spain and soon after the ar
Z , holt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

of the finest blue foxes captured ON st.
George island have been released as
breeders Last winter 10 pairs were
released as breeders, and in the previous
season 200 pairs. In addition to this
brown reserve, there are also animals
when are not caught and consequently
add to the breeding stock. 1t is the poll
icy, however, gradually to increase each
year the known number Of animals re-
leased for breeding purposes, says the Bu-
reau of Fisheries. In order to insure the
release OF the full number of breeders and
avoid duplication in the count, foxes cap
turcd in a large pen without injury arc
marked by clipping a quantity Of fur
from the tip of the tail in the males and
2 ring about the base of the tail in the
females.
1t is estimated that three or four of the
foxes born in each average litter on st.
George island attain full size. and are
available for killing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
BUFFALO HERDS GROW.
Reports Show 800 Per Cent Increase IN


Twelve Years.
The fear that existed not long ago lest
the native buffalo would soon become eX-
t-nct is d.-pcllcd by a report of the
American Bison society, which states
that there were 1898 wild and tame buff
falo in the United States in January.
1920. This is an Increase of about 300
per cent since 1909 in which year there
were 1,116 wild and tame buffalo in this
country.
of the nine government-owned herds,
two of the largest under the care of the
United States department of agriculture
are located in the Wichita National game
preserve. Oklahoma, and on the national
bison range at Dixon, Mont. The herd
10. including % calves of this year. In
this herd / bulls and u cows are 10
years of age or over, and one COW is %
years old The fifteen animals that con
stitutcd the original Wichita herd came
from the New York Geological park
1t is planned this year to dispose of
some Of the surplus buffalo in the gov
eminent herds in accordance with the
provisions made by the 1919 apprOpria-
ton bill for their care. Public parks and
Municipalities are the largest patrons.
BY distributing the animals over the
country. If disease or misfortune over
takes the main herds. there still will be
stock left with which groups could be
built up again.
The total number of wild and tame
buffalo on the North American continent
at present is estimated at more than O.
900 head. Canada has $3.50. This is
due to the fact that several years ago,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
When the nanodils Are RIooming.


When the daffodfls are blooming, once
a@ain.
And the grass responds to ApriIs feryid
Then the dreams we dreamed Of yorc
Come to visir'us once more.
And our hearts % beating to an old
refrain.
When the dafrodiIs are blooming once
And The tears Of April tremble on the
pane,
Comes a maEic-comgs a. spell
Comes a bliss Uu~peakablc,
That brings healing to the heart and to
the brain.
When the dafodils are blossomcd, as they
In the house of youth serene and many
rOGmCd,
From their beauty we surmise,
Even with world-wcary eyes.
Heaven loves us even tho the world
has doomed.
When the daffodil< have bIosscmcd once
again,
Lo! the castles that We reared of old in
Spain,
Were not favor to the eye
Than the clouds that passing by
Bear the spoil Of richest empires in
their train.
When the dafrodils are blooming once
again
When the robins carol madly in the
rain,
And the birds into their nests
Weave their hopes, and human breasts
Unlock sealed chambers to the sun
again
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West BrattieborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
Who's Hair-spIitting Now?
lSpringtield Reporter.l

The BrattlcborO Reformer, in Il fit of
hair-splitting, takes exceptions to the Re
portcr's saying taat about the only thing
the late lamentcd legislature did without
reconsidering, namely: to adjourn, raised
q question that the supreme court had to
pass on. The Reformcr remarks that
the legislature raised 4 good many
things but not this" The Reporter
didn't intimate that the legislature
raised the question, but that it's adj
journmen caused the question to be
raised. Whoever raised it, the Reformer
must allow that it is settled now, and
possibly not altogether to the entire sat
isfaction OF some Of the highway men
in the house and senate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
A F0X-TRAPPING RECORD.
Seasons Figures Show Largest Take of
Skins Since 1893.

According to the United States Bureau
of Fisheries, the foxing season of 1920
p on the Pribilov Islands was the most
successful since the islands came under
the jurisdiction of the bureau in 1910, and
the take OF skins was the largest since
the winter Of 1929.
Fox trapping was conducted in the
months of December and January on St.
George island and in the month of De-
cember on st. Paul island. Telegraphic
reports indicate that the pelts taken num-
bered 123 blues and I3 whites on St Paul
island, and $40 blues and , whites on St.
George island, a total of 1868 blues and
10 whites, against 901 blues and 81
whites in the winter of 1920.
During the present winter, 240 pairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming to
learn that North America is
a series of markets - each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in
barren localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same inten-
sive way. In the great
stretches of rural commune
ties the newspapers from
the c t i e s radiate out
through the mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 10000
600 daily newspaper circula-
ton.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the
news. They turn to their
newspaper when they want
to buy, just as they turn to
it for the ball score or the
latest developments across
the sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume OF
business at less cost through
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

The cover design on Golfers magazine
for this week was painted by Frederick
Stanley of Essex Junction. Mr.. Stanley,
who is we'll known i'm Burlington as "A
clever artist, has had several paintings ac-
ccpted by Golfers Weekly and the Satur-
day Evening Post. during tue past year.
Miss Helen Randall and Miss Dorothy
Burby, eighth grade pupils of St Johns
bury, by virtue of the high percentage at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

when the Pablo herd in Montana be-
longing to Michel Pablo, a half-breed In
dian. was for sale. the Canadian govern
mcat bought the animals. sufficient inter
est not being exhibited by Americans at
that timc~to make it possible to retain
them in this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
COnquers Rheumatism

If you are tortured with rheumatism or
sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma from w.
f. Root. If it does not convince you that
you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering
your money viii be cheerfully refunded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
VERMONT NEWS.

Miss Jennie Hoadley observed her
S4th birthday anniversary in FcIchville
April Is. She has been chaplain Of
Happy Thought Rebekah lodge for nearly
20 Ecars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

business has begun to pick up in
Springfield in some lines. the wooden mills
getting larger orders and working more
hours Parks & WoOIsOn, who make
cloth finishing machinery, are not only
running full time but their men are work
ing four nights a week. Machine tool
building, however, is at a very low ebb
and the force employed at the different
shops is reduced to one-fourth the usual
number. The Fellows Gear Shapcr com
pauy, which has been employing 200 peO-
pie. reduced its force - per cent and is
on a threc-day week The Jones & Lam
son company. which carried a force of
about 900 through the winter on three
days week, on May I viii cut the mum
Der down three-fourths, about so leaving
the SL0p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

While they are not considered as cham
nionship timber, many baseball sharps
figure that the st. Louis Browns VIII
cause trouble for pennant cOntenderS be-
fore the close Of the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

Bennington village and the village of
North Bennington have changed to the
daylight saving time schedule The
change Of time will continue until the last
SUNDAY in Septcmbcr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

tanned by them in the town spelling match
held Friday afternoon, will have the honor
If representing st. Johnsbury in the Gale
donna county spelling contest TO be con-
Quoted there on May u. These two
Young ladies won over a field of IS con
taStantS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

Charles F. Bailey, -, foreman of the
laundry at the Vermont state hospital at
Waterbury for % years, was almost in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon when
his auto backed over Il 12-fOot embank-
ment on Little river. He was pinned he
meath the overturned car, face down, the
door pressing on his neck. His Compan-
ion. Louis Castrilli. escaped by jumping.
1t is thought that the brakes of the ma
chine failed to work Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
Castrilh had been on a fishing trip and
were just starting for home. Mr. Bailey
was swerving the machine around to head
tword Waterbury. when the car went over
the bank and turned upside down at the
bottom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

Miss Lena Giudici, of Barre, a gradu-
ate OF tie 1917 class of Spaulding high
school, Barre, and who studied law for
three years at Boston Law school and
who at the end of her term of study was
admitted to the Massachusetts bar, has
begun a six-months' term of study in the
law office of J. Ward Carver of the Al
drich building. Barre, at the end of which
period she will be qualified to be admitted
to the Vermont bar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
The Universal
Daily Habit !

Every man, woman or child in this town who can
read, reads some daily newspaper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating, or talk
ing, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact with the
outside world and with each other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

llNc concert iu the auditorium
Thursday uight was guest iva the
home of William a. England whiic
iu the city
Miss Helen snyder and Milo E.
Brown. both Of Wichita. we're united
iu marriage at the home of the
brides parents in that city S1tur-
duv. Nh Brown formerly lived in
Huuca tity and attended school hero
several years tie is Il brother of
Mrs ~ T.. Hereford, with whom the
"uovlyWcda' spent the day Satur-
day
MIR and Mrs. T.. n. Lucas Waited
oklahoma city friends over sunday.
Mrs Lucas attended the Press asso-
Cttiou meeting Saturday.
Mrs. George &. Williams enter
piuod q little party saturday after
noon in honor of tho birthdays of
her daughter wanda ana Miss Hazel
bodsou. which occur ON tho same
day
Mr. and Mrs y =. Ifadlcv of
Route @. rouca city have a son born
Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
trDNt 4 CITY.


Mrs j. W. CARROT who under
went an operation in Dr Young e
hospital, Arkansas city is improv
ing rapidly ana will come home iu
the near future.
McsdJmos r.. ". Marland G. NJ
Sarchet, Il. n. Morrison and Harry
Cragiu went down to Oklahoma
City to witness the performance oi
"Siubad" with Al johnson starring
The business Womcn's lcagu,
held meeting In the amuscmcn,
room Of the Christian church. som,
plans for future work were dis
Cusscd. after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. G. VI. Sarchct and Mrs
Harry Cragln gave O'Clock
bridge luncheon to IA number oi
their friends At the Arcade hotcI
Thursday afternoon Tulips dec
Grated the dining room while a pro.
fusion OF spring flowers were used
to make the other rooms attractive
Mrs. W. II. England. who has
been In Kansas city for scvcra
days returned for the meeting OF the
Business Womens league.
Mrs G. l.. Arnett and son Bobbic
OF Winfield. Kan, spent several
days. with Mrs. G. H. Waltcrhousc
who Is the mother OF Mrs Aruct
MIR. and Mrs. h. 6. Lcarnard arr
the proud parents OF new baby girl
whom they have named Ethel Lo-
raine. The young lady weighs eight
and one half pounds.
Koith Frank and Sherman Ward
/ low entertained number ot
their young friends Saturday night
.,f 4. % a.
North Sixth street
Il. A. Donahue and ]. s. Hutchlns
have been in Galveston, Texas for
the past week.
Roy Hubbard and family and Mrs
Cecil Holiday. all of Crescent. have
been guests In the home OF A. H.
Iladley for several days.
Mrs. II. Il. Edwards left for
LChcrryvalc, and other points in Kan
sas and Missouri, where she will visit
several days.
l.. II. Wentz is in Pittsburgh. Pa,
on a business trip.
Charles Johnson Of Denver, colo.
spent day with Il. II. Glover and
family, He was en- route for Fairfax
the former home of both Mr.. Glover
and Mr.. johnson.
A1lNH IAfb''Nh li'i''At NiAhh iA'l VI
MIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Sarchet os this
city, was the personal guest Satur-
day OF Mrs. Warren G.. Harding al
reception given at the white house
Miss Sarchet was chaperoned 10y
Mrs. Harrington. wife OF the pr'si-
dent OF Chevy Chase school. Miss
Sarchet is n student at Chevy Chase
John Alcorn IL in New York on
10 I,gtppoc ,,{eginp
Mrs w. II. Scott was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon.
The Poinscttia club was enter
tained by Mrs. Al Hawkins. 2l0
South sixth street.
Mrs. y. +. Jameson, who has been
| in Stanberry, Mo, for a period OF
two months, returned to her home In
this city the first OF last week.
Miss Dora Hunsaker and Elli'
| Nuckolls were united in marriage at
the Christian parsonage in Newklrk
! and Immediately left for Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

o. +. Bryan, H. e. Chhds, Roy T..
Cope, ID, +. Mccarthy. G. NJ. Coulter.
L. X. Dewey. Morton DoulavN. stan
ley Fields. f. G. Trcadwcn. q. G.
Hawkins, Paul Holmes. Edward
Taylor, II. c. Jopling, \. a. ken
ncdy w. VI. Kitchen. Arlie crime.
David Mckcelip, j v Murry, ir.. j.
$. Queen. jr, X. l.. Rowland, j. NJ.
Reynolds, V. ID. Hickey
Mrs. Charles II. Lamb was host ~
on the afternoon Of Tuesday, at nuc-
tion bridge. I'm the game Mrs. Joseph
Shallenberger made top score, Mrs
Frank 6. wood and Mrs w. \. Cole
man taking second and third places
This was veritable Mayday party
potted flowers being everywhere
pansiCs and lantuna prevailing ia
their rich cUloring. Guests ENJOYING
the pleasures Of the afternoon were
Mesdamcs Ben NJ. Curtis, Harry H.
Murdock, Thomas I Munroo. J. Yves.
ley West Rush Grccnsladc Donald
Wildly John B. Means, q. 6. Lord,
w. \. Coleman, A. G. Hunt. j. g.
Diggs, j. B jennings r. T.. sims. G.
Rarrows, w. J." McCloy. \. A Rush,
L. NJ. Scott. Joseph Shallenbergcr
j.. u. Milliken, Ernest Cornelius. q
a. Wall AlVa J. Niles, Frank O.
Wood and Howard Gay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
UI,pI>EN ARROW

Mr. Robert PAUL. was homo from
Wyuona early in the week Tor VS.
10 io his mother. MIRA Edith PAUL.
Mrs l.vu Laws has returned from
% short visit tu her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Copeland and Nj Copeland
j. g. stark oC Kansas CITY, audl
tor for tho Forest Lumbcr com
pnnya Yards. was entertained bv
Mr. and Mrs V. l.. Ice while hcre
on business This week,
Mrs q. w. Grincr has as her
guest her sister. Mrs, Mahry Harpot
OF Miucdgovillc. GA.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
; Society &
CIubs--aiusic-- womans WORK
Clubs--Muslc--w woman's work

Paul y. Atkins. Robert Hughes,
Everett Manning. Robert Imler.
William X. Cartwell. j. A. Bearman,
Pau +. Hoss, c. T.. johnson,
George c. Lord, Verne Vande-
YER T.. NJ Brown, Charles n.
liaralson, Lee Myers. II. A. Wake
field, +. NJ. Adams, George Hoag-
land. w. *. Holmes. Alfred q. Heg-
gem, George o. Hollow. Cleveland
llilson. @. c. Lord, Harry u. Muir
dock, j. 7. Forster, j. y. Jennings
J. Wesley West. william Hargis
Walker, G J. Harry. Il. B. Hanna.
T. T. Wells, T, !. Muurue, Herbert OF
Oklahoma city, John A Haver,
Elmer Jacob and Frances Collins.
Mrs. John Chambers and Mrs
William j. Nevins entertained a par
~ informally at luncheon and auc.
ton bridge on Thursday afternoon
IN the home OF the former. Sweet
peas and carnations prevailed as
decorations. Mrs. Charles Vandc.
yer and Mrs. j. @. Pittman scored
highest In the game Mrs John
Walsh making consolation. The llst
Of guests included: Mcsdamcs J, G,
Letchcr, John Riskc. William Kcar.
noy, j. G. Miller. Rose NJ. Swlsher
John Alexander, Lewis. Richard Err
nest, Charles Nandevcr, j. o. Pitt
man, John Walsh, Carl Wendt, j. H.
Kitchen, w. j. kiskaddon, G. G.
Webbcr, T. y. Evans. Henry Hor-
nccker Horace Johnson, ROY Oar
bott. u. A. McKerran. Andrew Raj
fci, Dick Saye, II. &. Childs and j.
f. McGouldrick.
Mrs NJ. c. BreDahl and Mrs. Clar-
enco G.. stone were hosts Tuesday at
a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Charles
II. HinksOn of Salina. Kan. n guest
In the BreDahl home. Luncheon was
served NJ / o'clock and was n sym
phony Of coloring, rainbow ef.
feets being carried out in flow
crs and tulle. In the game
Mrs, T. ID. Evans Mrs. Cliff
ton II. Dewey and Mrs. l.. H.
Wilcox were given honors. The list
Of guests besides hpnorce were Mes
danes 7. ID. Evans, Carl T.. Holt, w
II. Mainwaring. Il. ID. Irving, A. A.
Kennedy. Clifton r. Dewey, L. H.
wilcox, George a. Dye. A. G. Baker
w. Il. Kilmer, II. r.. Mayes, w. r..
Ritchie, Elmer Andrews, Edward b.
wilson, G.. G.. Bennett, George G.
MatsOn, Charles u. johnson. Harry
T.. Preston, j. r. Cole. W. O. Rorhnc-
field, T. B. Baker and .. l.. Wetzel
One OF the pretty parties Of the
week was the informed auction
bridge party which Mrs Kenneth
c. Burns gave in the homo of M
and Mrs. Foster n. Burns, l745
South Main street, the house being
beautifully decorated with Ophelia
roses and sweetpeas TO express a
color scheme of lavender and pink
which was further carried out in
the luncheon. The hostess was as,
sisted by Mrs. Harry a. Burns, Mrs
f. C. Treadwell. Mrs. Stanley Fields
Mrs. Edward Taylor and Mrs. Ray
f.. Cope. High score was made by
Mrs. r. c. Jopling, second by Mrs
David McKeelip. third by Mrs. ID. C.
Bryan and consolation by Mrs. Mcr-
ton Donlavy. The list OF guests in
cluded Mesdames c. V. Baker, c. r
Boiling. III. J. Brickner, +. w. Brom-
bacher, Lee |. Brown, ID. C. Bryan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Clark of Col
orado Springs and son Roswell and
Mrs. Harry william OF Kansas CITY
arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Canterbury The
party motorcd here from Kansas
City, Joplin and Neosho. Mrs Cam
tcrbury IL planning to entertain for
her guests during the coming week,
the events 10 be announced in early
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
STATE SOCIIC CrY

CITY on a wedding trip. Mr Nuckolls
is a son ot the popular West Grand
grocery man and is assuciltcd with
him I'm business. The bride is q
dlughtcr " MIR and Mrs W u
IIunsnker. esteemed residents of
IunCa city
Miss Lcouu Jcftrcs is at homo
from "A visit of several days duration
I'm Kansas city. Mo She went to at .
tend the summer style show.
Mrs. G. II. Holloway is thc guest
ot her daughter, Mrs. Il. -. Erwin
al Chandler.
Miss Peggy Ncsmith and brother
oliver are hCrr from South Bend
Ind. TO spend the summer with
their father. r T.. Ncswtth
Theodore SpicrinE. viuuuid. who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Weddings

Miss Isabel pinkcrton daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. pinkcrton of
Morris Pa. ana MIR. c. G. Winner
or winfield, Kan, We're married
Saturday evening In the home of
Mrs +. A, Robertson. 7G North
Yorktown avenue. Just the two
families were represented In those
who witnessed the nuptials. which
service was read by Mr.. W H. Muir
ply, pastor OF the Second presby
tcrian church. on Thursday evening
the bride was given pre-nuptial
miscellaneous shower at the home
OF Mrs. j. Il. stockton. 12O North
ZunLa Slrnct