davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Second International Congress of Eugenio5.
formal opening, American Museum Of
Natural History, Seventy street and
Central Park West. p. NJ.
Snow Removal in American Cities" dis
cussion, American Institute of Engineers, En-
gineering Societies Building. 30 West Thirty
ninth street, 8 p. NJ.
Democratic Supreme Court convention,
Second Judicial District. Thomas jefferson
Building, Brooklyn, afternoon.
National Association of Waste Material
Dealers. convention, Hotel Astor. all day.
Eastern Bar Iron Institute. meeting. WAL
dorf-Astoria, 0 A. NJ
Associated Motion Picture Advertisers.
luncheon, Cafe Boulevard, +. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

The Boston investigators who have
been trying TO compute the value OF
a doughnut by mere mathematics
have evidently never travelled In
Maine, to mention just one New Eng
land State where real doughnuts are
made; otherwise they would not deal
with trifling figures like 1903 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Not So BAD rs II Seems.
-. a. -.

Ono night last week the general mer-
ohandlse store OF o. T. Brnlsley was mys-
terlously robbed several pairs OF trousers
having been stolen. We won't say the best
trousers were stolen because we saw few
good ones left. and besides It might cause
those hearing Of the affair to conclude
that he had good ones left In stock.
and then, their purchases might be made
elsewhere. II you want good trousers,
pants or ''britches," see o. 7. Brinkley
He's got 'em.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
HARDING TO CALL AT ATLANTA.

WASHINGTON. Sept 21. - President
Harding will spend October % in At
larta as a guest of the city on his way
back to Washington from Birmingham,
Ala. where he Is to speak on the pres
ceding day
The President probably will make at
least one address In the Georgia capital.
II was said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Fiat Dwelicrs Can Have wheelbnrrows Now

Ffom NC PopNEnT WecHunic3 IId0nsInc.
Storage room in the basement or wood
shed OF tho backyard gardener Is generally
at n premium, and 70 minimize the storage
space required for the wheelbarrow a coll
lapsible barrow has been designed. The
wheel OF the appliance Ia removable. Hinges
are provided for the folding OF tho handle
bars. legs and front against the bottom.
Tho unit can thon bo easily carried about
or stored In a small space
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

DEMPSEY and CARPENTER cannot be
blamed IL they Indignantly return the
100000 split purse when they learn
that New Jersey Justice has branded
the international quarrel Of July as
vulgar prizefght.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Tho Associated Press II exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication Of all news doa-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
Al rights of republication of special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Fall days.
Fall nights,
Fall ways.
Fall rites.
Fall skies.
Fall leaves.
Fall ties.
Fall sheaves.
Fall suits.
Fall coats.
Fall boots,
Fall votes.
Fall scents.
Fall frocks.
Fall rents.
Fall shocks.
Fall this,
Fall that,
Fall bliss.
Fall nat.
MAURICE Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. Il, at Q 80 P. M.
Lowest temperature, 60, at IL A. M.
Average temperature. &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
TIOGA

A musical will be given at the Church
of the Resurrection, Broad and Tioga
streets, this evening at S:15 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
DEMAND HEALTH
AS INGREDIENT OF ROMANCE
Dr. Florence Richards Would Restrict Friendships Those
Capable of Passing Marriage Tests

"What we want to do first is to sup
press the marriages Of people who are
diseased in mind and body by hereditary
diseases
"Much has been done along this line
in the matter of the feeble -minded-but
there Is much more to be done, as for
instance. with tubercular persons.
I'VE are not opposed to romance, as
Major Leonard Darwin made clear at
the congress. In fact we are for it..
The Eugenists believe in marriage
based on love, which is what so many
people say they believe in and don't.
THE French have their marriage Of
convenience. We in America make
many other things besides love con-
siderations of marriage.
what Eugenists want is to make
health the only consideration that re-
stricts romance.
Love develops from friendships.
friendships from acquaintances. People
do not meet each othher and Immediately
fall in love. That is so true that when i
ever there is case Of so o-called love
at first sight 1t is much commented on
and generally subsequent events prove ii
wasn't love at all.
"A person cannot determine what in
dividual of those he is acquainted with
he will fall in love with. but he can
determine what individuals he will be
friends with. We simply want people
to limit their acquaintances to people
with whom they could fall in love, with =
out doing damage to the race by marry
ing and bringing defective children into
the world.
Meeting persons whose family Is
known to be tuberculous. or afflicted
with some worse disease, the marriage
able person should let the acquaintanc,
go no further.
1--WE simply would limit the associa :
tion of marringeable persons to those
fit to marry and then give romance full
sway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
MORRISTOWN

Mrs. John Noble. OF Brown street. en-.
tertained at auction bridge at her home
in honor of Miss Miriam Tinker, who
will become the bride Of Mr.: Casper
Piez, OF Hammonton. N. j., on Saturday
in the Calvary Baptist Church Mrs.
Noble will attend Miss Tinker as matron
of honor. sixteen guests were present
at the event. Miss Thinker was also the
guest Of honor at a dance given by Miss
Margaret Pearson at her home In Ridley
Park.
Miss Kathryn owens, OF Astor street,
celebrated her birthday anniversary BY
giving q masquerade party, at which
the guests were Miss Katharine william
son, Miss Pearl Getty, Miss Garnette
Airey, Miss Margaret Wayne, Miss Doro-
thy Diehm, Miss Ruth Tempeton, Miss
Naomi Lobb, Master Allen Barrett, Jr.,
Master Francis ziegler, Master Elmer
wentzcl, Master Edwin Dunkelberger,
Master George Christman, Master Ellis
Schmidt and Master Howard Earling.
Miss Mary Harry and Miss Sara
Markley, OF Swede street, have returned
from a stay at Wernersvtlle, Pa They
have as their guest Mrs. Thomas p.
Merritt, of Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

DR.. and Mrs. S. Hamill Horne OF
Car-alan. Wayne, announce the engage
Caroline Reed. to Mr.. Emil Henry Mol
than, OF New York. Miss Reed Is the
daughter Of the late Alan H. Reed.
Among the guests who will attend
the supper on Sunday evening, which
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent Kane, Of Brook.
hollow, Radnor. will give In honor OF
their daughter, Miss Florence Paul
Kane, at Shirley Farm, Frazier. will be
Mss Virginia de Morat Smith, Miss
Miss Henrietta MaoVeigh Fritz, Miss
Qttllie Morris. Miss Betty Boyd, Mr..
Frank w. Paul, Mr.. William 8. Newltn,
W. Mr Jssssph M aar Gazsam 5r III. Mr.: Mr. JShn r
Joseph Corson.. Mr.. Robert Chapman,
Brewster, Mr.. William Lippincott, Mr..
Frank Andrews, of Newport; Mr.. John
Kent Kane. Jr. Mr.. Frank Hovey. Mr..
Cooligan. and q number of guests from
out Of town.
Miss Helena Langdon Mitchell. daugh-
yer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Elwyn
Mitchell. Of 2S2o De Lancey place, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in honor
OF Miss Alice D. Benedict, debutante
SaauEhter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert r.
Benedict. Of the Corners Devon. The
guests included Miss Cornelia s. Rankin,
MISS Walburga K Reilly, Miss Eliza.
peth B. Wayne and Miss Margaret l..
Large.
MI: and Mrs ]. I<earsly Mitchell,
" " 227 East Rittenhouse square and
ttosemont, entertained at dinner of
we've covers last night before the
%Trldse tournament which Mr., and Mrs.
laurence y. w. Dolan gave at their home
,,sm mr and Mrs William ]. Elliott, of
or or south Seventeenth street. have is.
Sued invitations for dinner-dance to
% % given at the Ritz-Carlton, on Thanks
hh.Vihg evening November "a, at 8
SScioGk In honor OF their debutante
O"ushter' Miss Hannah Marin Elliott.
p,Mrs Mrs William II. Donner, Of 346 South
eighteenth street, will entertain at a
tnSau informal luncheon at her home
tes tuay In honor of her debutante daugh-
"''' Miss Dorothy B. Rodgers.
II, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chester Will
ns, g,,nns, OF Carondelet, Wynnewood, VIII
nins halloween party on Monday eve-
Son october 81, in honor of their
MASTER Jack Williams.
MI MRS, frederic II. StrawbrIde, OF
snn Tosth' Germantown. Will shortly is
ven invitations for theatre party to be
on op''VWea W by supper at the Ritz-Carlton
n: m"euhesday, November Is. In honor
dau:h.ss MSS sarah h, BaiIy, debutante
BaifS,!'es OF Mr. and Mrs. william S.
n.y. OF Langmere, Ardmore.
All, William Il. Heyl, son OF Mrs.
""aer l. slade, Of Wynnewood, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Turner will en-
tertain at dinner at their home on Idle
wild lane, Moylan. before the dance at
the Sprnghaven Country Club on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese NJ. Fleischmann
entertained on Tuesday evening at
dinner and informal dance at their home
in Moylan. There were thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rutherford
have returned from their wedding trip
and are now in their new homo In Jack
sonville, Fla. Mrs. Rutherford was Miss
Helen Howarth, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Howarth' Jr.. or Chester
before her marriage a short time ago,
A reception will be given on Monday
evening, November 7, by the Players
Club OF Swarthmore at the Womans
clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
MISS EDNA M. CLABBY
WEDS Mr.. RAYMOND DOYLE
Marriage Of Miss Anna v. sheehan
and Mr., PhIIIp "A. Coyje

A pretty wedding took place yester-
day morning at st Joachim's Church,
Edna Margaret Clabby, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. James Clabby, OF 1927
trankford avenue, became the bride
OF Mr.. Raymond NJ. Doyle. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fran
els p. Fftzmaurice, who also celebrated
the nuptial mass. The bride was given
IN marriage by her father, and her at
tendants were her sister. Miss Alice NJ.
J. Coghlan and Miss Gertrude NJ. Nolan
bridesmaids. Mr.. Doyle was attended
by his brother, Mr.. Francis L. Doyle,
as best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Frank McBrearty, Mr.. Edward J. Doyle.
Mr.: John j. Clabby, Mr.. Edward Nc
Bride, Mr.. Edward Nolan and DR.. John
V. Allen, Jr.
large wedding breakfast and re-
ception followed at the home Of the
brides parents. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle left on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles Gorham, OF 6045 Web
ster street, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday at her home. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Supplee Farquhar, Mrs
Marshall II. Stretch, Mrs Harry Guy
Heebner, Mrs. E. J. Singlser. Mrs.
Frank LaBold. Mrs. George Hughes,
Mrs. John Mccullough, Mrs. Edward
Kershaw and Mrs. Wesley Wear
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Deisbach have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at home at 1851 Chancellor street
Mrs Deisbach will be remembered as
Miss Sara w. Citizens, of 591s Carpen'
ter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ettore Patti Barli will
celebrate the fifth anniversary of their
wedding on Saturday evening. at a din
ner at which twenty guests Will be
present.
Mrs. c. L. Mendenhall OF 330S Chest.
nut street, gave a miscellaneous shower
last evening for Miss May Benny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Dayton Larselere, OF Wyncote.
and bridge Friday, November II, at the
Old York Road Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Breyer Miss
Catharine S. Breyer and Mr.. Harry w.
Breyer, Jr,, Of Ogontz, are staying at
the Ambassador, Atlantic City
Mrs. William II. Shelmerdine and her
sister, Mrs Frank Howard Van Court,
OF Wyncote are spending a fortnight at
the Marlborough Blenheim. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

"The Eugenists want marriage based
on love, which is what so many people
say they want and don t."
There you have little Of DR.. Flor
ence n. Richards explanation of what
the Eugenists are cup to" and little
indication that DR.. Richards has eH-
amined with some scientific curiosity the
attitudes of some Of the critics and
opponents of Eugenics.
DR.. Richards said it in the course Of
n little interview in a corridor of the
William Penn High School for Girls.
She had a few minutes graciously to
spare on her way to a class. She is
medical director Of the school.
show of indignation. She just said it
clearly. confidently. in the manner of
one who knows what she is talking
about.
Tells OF Results Obtained
DR.. Richards had been asked about
the second International Congress of
Eugenics, held in the American Museum
of Natural History. in New York.
She would not say what the principal
result was. but said one of several was
the teaching Of the public that Eugenics
Is not what it is supposed to be and
uniformed and the people who nro
quick to condemn anything that is new,
whether they know anything about it or
not.
Thousands came to the meetings
and saw the exhibits" she said ''and
they were in large measure laymen.
There was great benefit. The
scientific world and the better educated
know the aim Of eugenics. Those of
ordinary education, the ones you might
call the laymen, who do not under
stand. largely because eugenics has been
misrepresented to them-not by the
eugenists, but by others.
"Any new movement always has to
fight against this. Great progress was
made at this congress in dsabusing the
public mind, in New York at least, of
the misconceptions about eugcnics.
Would Better Human Race
"Eugenics of course is the science
devoted to improvement of the race by
making its member well born. The
popular misconception has been that
the eugenists were in favor of applying
animal breeding methods to human
beings--which is not the fact. of course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

ming. Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Mary
Barr. Mrs. p. J. Forrest, Mrs Catharlne
Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Halpin.
A surprise party was given In honor
Of Miss sara Pastcans birthday on sun
day evening at her home. The guests
kin, Miss Mildred Goldberg, Miss Eva
Brockman, Miss Laura Shapiro, MISS
Miss Rose Goodman, Miss Rose
Abrams, Miss Fannye Stern, Miss kath-
Rose Friedman, Miss Jean Pastcan. Mr.
Harry Cohen, Mr.. David Triester, Mr
Israel Cohen, Mr.. Samuel Stern, Mr..
Wolf Lieberman, Mr.. Benjamin Leight-
man. Mr.. Benjamin Cohen, Mr.. JACK
Levin, Mr.. Morris Tuber, Mr.. David
Bookman, Mr.. Herman Schectcr,- MT
Lewis Baylis, Mr.. Gus Lewis and Mr.
Samuel Krakovitz, OF Atlanta, Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
WILLIS-MOwBRAY

The wedding OF Miss Jean B. Now
bray, Of 5o02 Walton avenue. and Mr.,
street, took place at noon on Tuesday.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Walter L. Ritter, D. D.. min
lister of the Wyncote Presbyterian
Church, was followed by a reception.
Mrs. Walter l.. Ritter, a sister OF
the bride, attended her as matron of
honor. Mr.. Edward Willis acted as best
man for his brother
Mr.. and Mrs Willis left Immediately
for an extensive wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
COMPLEMENTARY

day afternoon at o'clock in st. Teresa's
Church, Broad and Catharine streets,
when Miss Anna v. Sheehan. of 1920
Fftzwater street, became the bride of
Mr.. Philip II. Coyle, Of 2431 Federal
street. The ceremony was performed
by Father Cuniff. Miss Sarah Carney
was bridesmaid, while Mr., Edward J.
Mooney acted as best man. After a
wedding reception at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle left on their
WeddinE trip to ATLANTIC City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

A masquerade party will be held this
evening in St. Monicas school hall. Rit-
ner and Seventeenth streets. Among
those on the Entertainment Committee
are Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Rose
Dowlng, Miss Margaret Barr. Miss Mary
Barr, Miss Margaret Dunn, Mrs. L. J.
McKernan, Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs. NJ. Le-
sage, Mrs. c. McAuliffe, Mrs. w. Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
MOORE ESTOWN

Miss Esther French. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs walter French, of West Main
street. has sent out cards for a Hallow-
cen party to be given at her home on
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Rogers entertained the
girls club of which she Is member on
Monday night,
Mrs. James Gladhill will entertain at
dinner on Saturday evening at 6 O'clock
Covers will be laid for eight guests.
The Trinity Church School will give
n Halloween party In the parish house
on Saturday from 1880 to 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
scANLoN-McDoNNELL

Miss Elizabeth Sims Mcdonnell
daughter Of Mrs. william Mcdonnell,
was married on Saturday last to Mr..
John B. Scanlon, at Our Lady Star Of
the Sea Church. After a wedding trip
to Montreal. Quebec, and Toronto, Mr..
and Mrs. Scanlon will be at homo after
November 10 at the Lennox Apartments,
Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Arbor Day Tomorrow

Arbod Day and Bird Day will be OBJ
served in the public schools tomor- =
row. At special exercises, to be con =
Quoted in both the elementary and high
schools, the need for preserving the
forests will be stressed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
pokane owns a Mountain.

kane Is said to be the only city
In lmerica to own mountain. 1t Is
thirty miles from the city and Is
called Mount Spokane.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
Respect Due.

Jud Tunkins says he has all the re-
spect I'm the world for a man who
iiISes money II h2 likes 1t well enough
to work for 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Personal Mention

Mrs. W. +. WoodNff of Bartles-
vile, state registrar Of the United
Daughters OF the Confcderacy, spent
yesterday In the city as the guest Of
Mrs. r. w. purdy Mrs. Woodliff
was en- route home from a visit to
her son at the Oklahoma univerAity
and visit to Mrs. Isaac n. lIar-
ness, state president, L. II. c., at
ChiCkasha.
Mr.. and Mrs Max pischoll and
children are leaving Thursday for
san Diego. Cal, where they Will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank T.. ShallenberFer left
yesterday for Kansas city to visit
her son, Mr. George Shallcnberger
and expects to be away for ten days
Judge j. NJ. Adams OF Coffcyvillc
Miss, Is in the city visiting hi.
daughter, Mrs. Patti Adams Shrci.
uUT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
Club Events
Talks OF District Meeting


In telling of the recent interest
ing meeting Of the Fiuh district
meeting Oklahoma Federation Of
Womcn's clubs. Mrs. Lola Clark
Pearson discusses many importaut
matters pertaining to the work. She
announces other important dates.
The letter in fun follows:
The convention OF the Fifth dis
trict held at Lawton, April 1921,
exceeded the conventions of the First
district and the Second district in
point Of attendance, there being 90
delegates ana number OF visitors
present. The larger attendance was
due no doubt to the fine. clear days,
and the good roads which enabled
women In nearby towns to drive
their automobiles. II will be remcm-
bcred that heavy rain preceded
the First district meeting at Enid
and that the flood In the Washita
valley kept many from attending
the Second district meeting at Alva.
Tho reports from clubs showed
that the interest manifested in civic
affairs in the other parts Of the
state extended into this district
Several clubs reported having laid
the foundation for public parks and
libraries. In scveral towns the
women are cooperating with the
chamber OF commerce. In some in
stances women being on the cNcru-
tive committee. Lawton held "A city
election during our stay and local
women took a lively interest in the
election of a partisan city com
mission. The Sayre "As You Like
1t" club reported that they pre-
sented a loving cup TO the Wise owl
Literary society OF the Sayre high
school for winning In a literary con-
test.
This district is the only one that
maintains a free scholarship. Each
year some worthy girl is assisted TO
obtain an education. In addition the
district subscribed S137.50 to the
state endowment fund and $40 to
the educational loan fund. In the
district literature contest the medal
was won by Mrs. j. w. Collier, who
contributed n poem, MY Daughter"
Honorable mention was given Mrs
+. Il. Wall, whose subject was "The
Romance Of Oklahoma" Mrs. Col
lier's poem will be entered in the
state contest next fall.
A drive to Fort Sill, Medicine
Park and Lake Lawtonka, added
much to the pleasure of the visi-
tors.
The convention Will be held at
Altus next year. Mrs. j. X. Frazier,
president OF the Fourth district. has
issued calls for convention to be
held at Idabel, May 3-5, and Mrs.
]. @. Adams, president of the Third
district, has called a meeting OF her
district to be held at Tahlequah,
May 11-l3. November 7, 1921, has
been chosen for the opening date
of the state convention to be held
at McAlester Remember the date
and plan 80 that nothing may inter-
fere with your attendance. Let us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
The Western Plains,
the Romantic Play
Ground of Americz
L. Theme of Franklin Farnum's
Latest Screen Triumph

The world over the great plains Of
America are looked upon az "A ram
pant playground for romance and ad-
venture. The coolies of shanghai, fol
low tho career of the deep dyed vii
Ian and the handsome nero with
the same breathless attention as do
the young scions Of the rich Fifth
Avenue.
The management of tho Lyric
theater have succeeded In securing
for "A limited engagement Frlnk'yn
Farnum in his latest super western
picture, THE Struggle" for Today
only.
The story OF this remarkable pic
turc production Is surchargcd II the
fullest degree with the atmosphere
of adventure and daring. Hair rais-
ing feats Of prowess follow each
other in quick succession. In con-
trast to the wild horseUaaship Of the
plains has been added the piCtur-
esque background OF the foothills
of the rockies whore IN canyon ard
ravinc. a tale of swif. moving ac-
ton, of heroism, of ardent ,oVe MAX
ing and dashing dare deviitry is en-
acted.
The author and director of Tine
Struggle" have skillfully woven in
TO the brisk story an element Of hu-
manness which has seldom been at
tanned in photoplays dealing with
western subjects.
The first scenes OF this picture are
laid in the east and shift to the rug
ged west. where Mr.. Farnum is given
a chance to show his superb physique
embellished with all the garish trap
pings of a range rider.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-28
GAY PARTIES AT PARTHENlA
Friendship Lodge Ia he Busy
Place This Week.

Friendship lodge at Parthcnia
park will be the scene of many gay
week end parties this week, accord
ing TO Miss Ruth Scdwick, rccrca-
.tional secretary of the Y. w G. \.
Thursday night about - young
people OF tho Baptist Young Pco-
pies society Of the First Baptist
church will go TO the lodge for sup
per and a party
Twenty girls of the Theta Beta Phi
sorority of the University OF Tulsa
will spend the week end at the
lodge. They will go out on Saturday
afternoon. and in the evening their
young men friends will come TO the
lodge for a party. The girls viii
spend the night and all day Sunday
at the park.
Business girls OF Sapulpa will also
spend the Weekend at Parthenia.