davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

were present rom YOUNGSTOWN, Rich
field, Medina, Akron and Granger.
All had grand good time and IL
was decided they would meet with
Mrs. Merle White in Richield, Tues
day, Sept. 13.
Miss Nettie Brown visited, rela-
tives in Medina a few days recently.
Miss Ruth Crocker is teaching
school at Windfall. ,,n
Grandma Kimball, who has been
making a three weeks visit in Akron,
returned home Sunday. Her sister
Mrs. Julia Farr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tidrick and daughter, all Of Ak
ron, came with her for a short visit
at J. O.. Crocker's and B. C. Kim
balls. a,,.,
Mrs. Iona Salisbury and Mrs. Hat
tie Hanson will entertain the w. C.
T. u. at the home Of Mrs. Iona
Salisbury next Wednesday, Sept IA,
for an all-day meeting with picnic
dinner. There will be election Of
officers and all members are especi-
ally requested to be present. Every
body invited. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Damon spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
julie Carlton in Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
1PUJBLICSALE

4 .
The undersigned having decided to
leave the farm, will offer for sale
where he now lives, s IL miles west
Of Medina on the Branch road, 4
miles southeast Of Litchfeld, known
as the James French place, the fol-
lowing property:
TUESDAY, SEPT. is, 1921
at one o'clock sharp.
z extra good 5-year-old Jersey
cows one fresh and one bred May 27.
one Jersey heifer ten months old, one
veal calf. HOGS 2 tut hogs, 2 Bos-
ton bull pups. POULTRY--as fol-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Abbeyville

Mrs. Barbara Smith and daughter
Katherine left last Thursday fol
their home in Pana, Ill.
Albert Franks faithful horse
Caesar" had to be killed Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Hitzelberger called on
her son John and family Labor Day.
Albert Ulmer and family attended
the Ulmer reunion at Medina fair
grounds Monday.
Henry Frombach and family at
tended the barbecue at Hinckley
Monday. -t
Mr.. Raw of Brunswick is NOV
ing onto the farm of Mrs. Amanda
Steingass.
Mrs. Geo. Puder spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kemp.
Fred Gayer and family attended
picnic at Valley City one day last
week.
William Feist and wife Of Cleve-
land were guests Wednesday of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Kemp.
Mrs. Henry Bair, daughters and
grandchild Of Pittsburgh, Miss FL
frieda Schmidt and Mrs. John Gayer
and daughter Ella from Medina,
were callers last Saturday at VIII
liam Gayer's.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kemp spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Selby's at Erhart.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
RemsOn Corners

Mrs. Irma Baird and Miss Helen
Hanson visited relatives in Akron
from Sunday until Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Salisbury spent the
weekend in Chatham.
MIR. and Mrs. Newbrander of Me-
dina were callers at Will Allard's
Friday afternoon.
Hubert Reid spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lorain. His cousin, Der
win Haight, returned with him and
attended the Hinckley picnic, Labor
Day.
Ed. Dean Of Cleveland spent Sum
day and Monday here with relatives.
James Allard has been quite poorly
the past week, confined to his bed
most of the time. .s.
Mrs. Chas. Case and Mrs. Herbert
Frost of Medina attended the party
held at Mrs. William Beardsley's in
Akron last Wednesday,. Guests
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

lows-about 35 large spring ducks,
hens and n drake, 10 stnaller ducks,
taBout 0hying aensyu u6oy6dng ehisk.
ems. TOOLS-New Butghl hliplow, Id
hand cultivat0r, a scythe and dsnath, 2
six tine manure fofksyi2 pitch forks,
3 scoop shovels, ! long handle shovel
u short hhandleS 1f2 garden > hoes, 2
rakes, lslawn mowepo o2IIcow chains, q
water pals. eHOUSEHOLD GOODS
40 yards Of linoleum, 20 yards Of
good Q ingram carpet, III window
shades new, 8 kitchen chairs, 1 small
kitchen table, 2 Istands,d2 Round; Oak
heaters new, 12new Home Comfort
wrought iron range, 20 gal crock, A.
gallon crock and a number of gallon
crooks, 10 barrel churn new; new
International 4 cream separator, $50
cap; milk pail porch swing, about.
rs gal. kerosene, so gal. gas tank, s 4
lamps, two S-gal. kegs, buck saw,
cooking utensils and numerous other
articles. i1'Gfft xa .Hi /
The above mentioned goods are
all new or nearly SO. 'fg9Ls "a
TERMS-All sums of $40, cash;
over $40, six months time with bank
able notes, with interest at z per
cent; 3 per cent off for cash over SO.
B.J. SHEPPARD
F. L. Harding, Auct.
Frank Watkins. Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Richfeld

hlT. ana Mrs. w. 'E. Blgel0W anC
Anna and Martin and John Bigelov
have returned from a two weeks
tour through Michigan in their auto
They visited relatives in Muskegon
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo and
spent two days in Detroit and Wind
sor, Canada.
Mrs. Hiram Bradley, aged rs, pass
ed away Sunday, Aug. 28, after
being confined to her bed nearly five
years She leaves an aged husband
to mourn her loss. Rev. Searles Of
ficiated and the body was taken to
Brecksyille for burial.
Henry Hammond and Challis Saps-
ford were married Aug. 18; also
Lille Koryta and Yarrell Panic were
married on the same day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Panic viii make their home in
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
will live on South street, West Rich
field.
Mrs. al. Eastwood entertained the
following at her home last Wednes-
day: Mrs. J. B. Eberly of Beech City,
Mrs. Flora Gargett of Philadelphia. J
IA, Mrs. III. Woodruff of Akron.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas, Wood and Mrs. !
Hazel Cumrine of Cleveland. /
MIR .and Mrs. Bert Woodruff are
visiting in Washington state. -
Mr.. Wendell is entertaining his
laughter from West Virginia.
1t is reported that the Hickox farm
$ sold to the Government where a
oldlers' training camp will be es-
ablished.
MRS. Eastman and son Eugene re-
arned home last Thursday from
owa where they had been visiting
elatlves for few weeks. ~
Rev. Eastman and Lucius Newton. !
nas' Garman and VIM. Sykes have
0ne to Canada on fishing trip.
eV. chas. Searles will occupy Rev. =
astman's pulpit next Sunday and
ee Myers Of Akron the following 2
anday' Anna Bigelow will &C. y =,
lpy the pulpit at Bath next Sunday 2
10 Will speak on the social welfare I.
'rk in Akron. a
School opened Tuesday with Mr. y
eob Of Atwater, principal; Mr..
'rsons and Miss olin, assistants; :. :
lss Rhoda Sykes, z and 8 grades: Y
IS Charlotte Garman, S and 8
ades; Miss Geneva Schup of To- y. "
%, . and 4 grades and Helen Ladd "
Randolph, 1 and 2 grades. re
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
GRAY !.
HAIR i

original iars1ly co,d, restored +, To- it's nstural.
dredina Hair Remedy. n. Mlta Mii-
tH aye; Removes dandruff and moLa.
hae bne ,t.si mar clean, fluffy, abundant ~
cents cenatitui. h1l mr. sample mailed Tor IL "
cents ''en py' THE MILDRED LOUISE ~ ~
f 7tssNf n AsSl Boston Ma \.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
PUBLIC SALE
Monday, September IL, 1921
1870 p M

I Monoay, September IL, 1921
1890 p. M.
i Having rented my farm, I will sci
at public sale, at my farm, one mil
north and one-half mile east Of LIE
Roy, one mile west of Stop 95 1-2, Q,
Cleveland-Wooster car line the fol
lowing property:
Cne pair gray mares, Is years old
weight 2oO0 pounds sound and right
one 5-year-old bay mare, 1900 pounds
sound and broke; one bay DRIVING
mare, y years old, sound, gentle ami
safe tor women; one pair mules. /
and years old, broke "a good pair
Twelve head Of dairy cattle. / Ter
sey,H olsten 8 years old, due to fresh
en- by day of sale; | Jersey, 6 years
oid, due Sept. 20. ! Holstein heifer
due by day of sale; Holstein. 6 wears
old, due Nov. 2; | Jersey, a years old
due Nov. 8; ! Holstein, 6 wears old
bred Aug. n; l Holstein, 5 wears
ola, bred April 10; Jersey 8 years
oid, bred Dec. Is; l. Jersey, 9 years
oid, bred July 5; | Jersey, S wears
oid, bred July "a; Holstein, 2 wears
old. not bred; | yearling Hoistein
Two Chester White brood sows
one with 2 pigs, 4 weeks old; one due
to farrow Sept. 4.
CHICKENS Barred Rocks. bred
to lay; LIS May-hatched pullets. 50
yearling hens a roosters; IL cock-
erels, saved for breeders,
TOOLS-Empire grain drill II
noe, nearly new; Dain hay loader.
used three seasons; McCorrnick now
er, as good as new; tedder, rake, hay
rack, hay car, hay, rope, double har-
ooon hay fork Q sings, 2 farm wag-
'ns, wagon box Milwaukee binder
No. 10 Oliver left-hand sulky plow
No, II rolling coulter and pointer. |
eit-hand Oliver plow No. 40, Rude
manure spreader, Roderic Lean 3-sec-
ION harrow, Roderic Lean 2-section
arrow, spring-tooth disk. Dunharn
ana roller ,weeder Like new: IRON |
lge 2-horse cultivator, Oliver 2-horse |
aitivator, l-horse cultivator, road
'agon open buggy, potato sorter.
ood team harness, new harness for
lird horse, driving harness. black.
NTH forge and anvil. -
UNIVERSAL milking machine. doub1e
MT, used one year, good as new: new
utterfly cream separator, 600-pound
United States cream separa
r 60O-pound capacity; milk aerea-
r, lO-gallon milk cans, three-horse
T of wagon eveners ,three-horse set
piow .eyeners, steel corner post. eli
eel end posts extension ladder. 32-
Of; iron lard kettle ,25-qallon size
any small tools, etc.
FIVE hundred pounds acid phos-
ate, q pounds binder twine. 4
antity Of transmission oil.
fEED--250 bushels oats. IL ions
xed timothy hay, 20 bushels a.
q, IL acres corn in field, 8 tons
nothy hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Daven
IT, leather rocker, leather chair. an "
table ,sideboard, kitchen cun- "a
ara These are good pieces 81 n
.niture, used but a short time. 2,
sale starts at 1880. a.
IERMS:-l2 months at s Der cent. Iii
months without interest; 8 Der cent
for cash.
r. CHAMBERLAIN
rry Fortney, Auctioneer, M
rne Rice, Clerk. 3-i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-On account Of leaving
town, ], will offer, my home, $50
Wadswqrth road gas, electricity,
city water cistern and well. /. W.,
Gilbert. et4i j nj ss { 4stf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

E. A.. Gunkelman and family re-
turned home Sunday from Columbus
after spending the week at A. M.
Bauman's and attending State Fair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE Buick touring, Model
81; price right for quick sale. w.
Washburn, Medina. sS2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
tWsANiEspL-odd !, J y Jobs Of carpenter
F'wofk Ed. Bostwick, Phone l2,a.
40tf
LOST
,..an MISCELLANEOUS -
'elpER.afAkING sta MssdIns. Nom
days: Cider only made 5s 5o-s
s & lN1IlEIgCR or IsAlR lOE lsorDs

II, It;43sSah!ea M Proposals lprob6r1v M
VII ~ psTeceived Aat the off ica ~ ~ tnaOrsed
nhga lS S!erk tn the YiliaRe of NJ NJ ~ vii-
dember 18th A7D. 1871 fof t,,a bnoon: nr Sep.
oha 81 pe 39nds of the Viilags1of
ss dated s JslSs lSSsgregats as,, sum 1s.7ss.-
Street. Improyans.ntno n nnoXn as
and being lS Pin number. 4. iinsaE fhs H3ndsy
M atcn ere IN the Denomination ~ e1non ~ q
Sysen Sy eaGn and the last for the 3. s,,,, a.oov;
rafs affsasS ~ and an Bearing Interest ~ tS 2.
nj. g slx PEI cent per annum.pava i hIe
and the thSaalsy Sirs3 On the first day 81 'ApriI i
year. evidenced ss gay sbv Of ra October d each
tthbereto; Said bonds itGS Viii II q aas1.tached
ioWs foe gHlce Of the Village ClerE ~ s fo1 aI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
WANTED

FOUND-Sum Of money at Bruns-
tifwieka oynerscan hare sameu by
liffdeatifying ittand pasihg Tfor, this
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

euSe euS OF paying the portion 81 ~ put put
nntd u expense assessed aEafnsf S cGst
Raid fol by The village 81 Msiinnnd nnd oh e bs
Street froin Encouragement Ftns sat. # ,IE East NORTH
sstrsst' West FriendfsSbsi6b S fSs6 4Hs acfF East
al eas - west line lof Eoarl street \, H0n q :
Sa.a.t SaSe Hae @ OF Medina Street fysrsss re
os.ees e.. from the north if1a III {xlat Ton n
shty,, SSlreet 20 the south Mna ~ LII
ihap sSte Sltses ana South BrOadwsw 1v- r.ss.
sontS @ Itn In ilne of Smtth. Road Ia TN ~.
inproved h oa Grant Street. all 10 s ~
and DAWN taaing, draining, our 6inS
~ az nned issued tinder authority ~ fSs Tgonds
SaA Aoni0 and OF Sections Ssas- sa1c - Sscws
Sy4S-3s4g-S950-3 -3s5 3 g. "a ssSssISssv-SsaI- Az a
=, Genern n Code Of Ohio and n,,rsm. W tee a
n sa,S SvrW1uinance Wuce passed by the Co,srnH g
\. Said hags haggS July u. A. p. 1891. MI 4
est;anb best bidder Tor not io.s sns. nigh
ana = a accrued interest to date ~ dais1par dIiasnpar
hnrda pios must state the numhar
h., Dld Tor and the gross go q
\ ~ 81 zig and accrued interest ~ Tnx TxyunI
noxery :, ana all bids must he .Hs0 an ~
ea to tha witt with certified check n.ns.ta1s
dina r,hte hteasurer Of the Village of Mse
amonnt lo :, ior per cent Of the rrnss
ion 10 that II the bid is accepteS Y1 y, conai% ~
a0, . . VIII receive and pay FOR sMcL n4 D,1-
e ~ nay De awarded within ia III :. DonuS s,.I0S
~ sne tlme OF such award. said * ION
= M retalned by the village IN sa16 to 4
uiaron ms is not fulfilled. saiu con- s
fact e vliiage reserves the right ~ -
august 10, 1921.
W. p. AINHwoRrH
aug. 1l-18-25: Sept. Ia ase Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
FOR SALE,

FOR SALEM What is known is the
old Barrows properly located On
West Washington St., Medina, for
sale ati ! reasonable price and or
easy terms. See Blake Mel Dowell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CT AssIFIED IA ADVERTSINGl
kAIE-Six CD Cents Line for Each Insertion, Paid il
Advances Ten QO) Cents Line If CHARGED ss

! ady, Call phone 6s Brunswick. az
s''e Mrs. II. z, Miller. IL
WANTEl-We want a responsible
man as our local agent in eyerv
town or city over 500 population. to
distribute I VIRGINIA GOALS
from our mines direct to the con-
= sumner. sau This is a splendid oppor-
UNITY fer right man lto. sstsSlish
z good legitimate business. @ Z Il
nrst letter give Bank references
an ana state financial responsibility.
f>Va, nf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

8 rog no. I--OctoberlI 1Qea, .ftN
x Bond No. April Il 1a99 @st
y P 3ond No. 3-October 4. 1884
& BBond No, 4-r-April il. iaa5 5'1 '4'fs ,a
Bona Bond No No. ss-october 8 Islsa5
d fRondd fRd Mo Mo, aa-Toctober i, 1929
q BBondo No. 9--Octo ober Il. Ia27 " t-#4
Bond No. 10-April /, jqaSA =
IBond No. 11-October fsff 900
81 Bond No. 12--Aprii /, Iosaas saszs
Bond NO.. 13-Octohar sooa
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

Aug. 1l-1s-25: Sept. Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Parties

Mn. pcNcrnc Ncuscl ana Mrs. 4.
NJ Weaver were hostcsscH ht an ~ -
formal auction bridge party In tho
Ncua,t home. Friday afternoon,
complimentary 10 Mrs ". NJ Stovcr
NJ MichuI Kansas n guest IN hoth
the Ncuscl and Wravsr homes. IN
tho game. houors wCro given MrH
a.. H.. ShallcubcrEer, Mrs charles
Bnlph uf Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs
H. ~ Justice Spring flowers were
lbrund iu all their riot Of color ana
beauty I'm ndurning the rooms whore
the hoNtcHAcs met their guests ana
i'm honor 81 the approach ~ Wash -
rugtnn'a birthday anuiyersury. pref
ty cuuCcits and patriotic coluts were
i'm Evidence Eight tables uUplayers
enjoyed this very iovcly party out To-
uf-toWu guests being MrH. Bnlph,
Mrs. !. S. McElroy ~ Kansas tty,
Mrs Zimmerman ot ohio and MrR
Guyton Of West virginia.
Miss Marjorie Elsie Birmingham.
daughter Of Mr., ana Mrs. Thomas
Franklin birmingham of South Cin-
cinnati avenue, who IL ia we'd Mr.
william Robert C0rtwell on the
evening Of Thursday February 20,
~ the First prcshytcrian church, Is
fflllE INV IA'N' w A'AH' ~ Wv -
attention from her many friends
and those who admire Mr.. and Mrs.
Birmingham az well, due hopors
being also extended Mr. Cartwell
and mcmbcrs of the bridal party
who are Miss lrma Bedford Forrcs'
uf Seattle, Wash, maid OF honor;
Mrs Thomas J. wood. matron. Miss
Gladyg Brown. bridesmaid. Floyd,
small daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y.
+. Hoss, and Louise. The little
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. X.
Davis, flower girls. Louis, the
nephew Of the bride-olect and son
OF MIR. and Mrs Louis Blrmingha m,
ringbearcr,, Since the sarge lunch
con party given In the Country
club by Mra Birmingham and her
daughter. announcing the engage
mcnt and nuptial dato. many pre-
wedding courtesieH have been given.
ON Tuesday Mrs. Thomas J. Wood
gave u bridge In the Country club
hororing Mlss Birmingham. nine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

will appear in concert at Conyon-
tion hall. New York and Phlladol-
phia critics have been most no
found In their criticisms of this fa-
nous orchestra and their peerless
leader, all redowuding to the credit
OF these musicians. As a leader,
critics speak OF TosCauiui's & "sIpcrb
mastery reflected in every part of
his work as an orchestral 1cadcr.'
Some say the orchestra is different
20 American orchestras In that the
massing OF instruments Is not IKE
the American plan. with it all Is
the last word of praise. Not In the
same class but occupying the top
most place i'm the musical world,
are the announcements of the COM
ing of Reinald Warrenrath, leading
baritone of the Metropolitan who
comes March 10, and then peerless
Amellta Galli-Curci, April 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
SECTION B

tables Of matruns and girls enjoying
tlrp very bpautiful. affair PINK ana
green we're chosen for the ldccorH
tive motif. showu tn hyacinths an"
,awcctpcas HOnors IN the game Wrto
won by Mrs william &. Ledtk".
Miss Hclen walker and guests prize
was given Miss birmingham. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. r. j. House. sister-in law Mrs.
J.. Il. House. Mesdnmcs John Wolfe,
Harry Castle and sydney s. Smith.
Mrs Murray NJ Doan's luncheon on
Thursdav IN the Country club was
another pretty affair Tor this at
tttutive bridc-oloct. spring brought
her floral beauty hvncinths ana
trosih decorating the large circular
table about which were seated -
guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Asa Hohu'
sons informal dinner of ten covr"t
Wna an event Of Saturday evening
paying tribute to Miss birmingham
Mr. Cartwcll and their attendants
Mrs. NcrnC NandcvCr entertained
ut auction bridge In her home In
Terrace drive on Friday afternoon.
this hostess choosing golden. tint
to florally nduru her cntcrtaiuiug
quite. Jouquils, orocusos and snap
dragon In this suulit hue were In
evidence, with delicate fern iutet-
mingled. Mrs. u, 6 l.amprich. Mrs
T.. T.. lIoss. Mrs Rose InndeSs ~
Illinois were victorious IN thotEamc
/ aud Miss Birmingham vas the re-
/ cipicnt of u lovely Rlft Nhen prises
we're awarded Mrs Gary Nandever
assisted Uciidcs houorco. others
enjoying this beautiful party were
Mcsda mes q. q. Lord. T.. IL. Argue.
w. A bradshaw, Arch l.. Williams.
Gary Nandovcr John -. Mcl.iu.
Miles -. spears. Gerald +. Benedict,
j. g. Rcddin. Il. G. I.amprich. y y.
| Tryuu, j, NJ. ilaynur, Hubert W.
/ Whitney Isaac Shulcr. l.. T. ioss,
Louis Birmingham. Rose I.andess
ana Charles pouhtonc ~ Plttsflcld.
/ H., and Miss lrma bradford Forrest
Of Seattle. Washington
Mrs sydney Salisbury smiths
/ bridge shower In honort of Miss
| Grace Downing was an event OF Frl-
day afternoon. proving quite
/ lovely compliment TO the bride
elect. PINK and white were chosen
/ by Mrs. Smith for "A color scheme VI
| things. sweetpeas and snapdragon
being effectively used the score cards
being miniature brides In pink
standing on pink hoarts' Two prises
were awarded. Miss Elizabeth Me
! Junkin making top score, Mrs.
Lester A. Gillespie winning second
! place. Twenty matrons and girls
were present and after the game.
/ the hostess presented "a silver tray
laden with gifts wrapped In pink
tissue and much beribboned with
pink nnd blue prophetic OF the wed
ding tones. To the honor guest and
these were miscellaneous In their
nature. all gIfts from friends present.
A two-courBe luncheon was served.
Mrs. Washington II. Hudson mother
OF the hostess Mrs. w j. Gregg ana
Mrs. Thomas ]. wood. assisting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

day evening, the inspiration being
several out of town visitors.
The seventh aud eighth divisions
Of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church
gave George Washington marty
Thursday In tho homo OF Mrs. Rob
rrt Frye. About tU enjoyed the
pleasures W the informal occasion
Games and musi, occupied the time.
Patriotic decorations were in cN-
dCnUC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Mrs. Walter Earle Brown will be
hostess Thursday at luncheon I'm her
homs, honoring Mrs, Hugh NJ.
Johnson of Oklahoma city. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are coming the first
of tho week and will be guests in
the Brown home In Maple EidE"
for the concert to be given by the
Roval Italian orchestra, when they
will be guests Of honor at "a box
marty that night with Mr. ana Mrs.
Brown, hosts. quite number OF
Informal affairs viii mark the 500
jouru III these distinguished G"p'ihl
city guests.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Broon has issued
Invitations for a pink tea when sht
will give in her home, "Itidgcwoud,
on the afternoon Of Washington
birthday anniversary, complimentary
to Mrs. John r.. Mckinney, j.. VI.
Chadbourne and Miss May MiWcr
Mrs. Mckinney and her sister Al'Ss
Mlsner, are newcomers here form
New York. Mrs Chadbournc is The
guest Of Mrs. Clinton Moore.
Among the post-Eastcr events
will be a large afternoon auction
bridge party with N|Nr l's D H o. i'.'''
and Mrs. George W. Reed, jr, as
hostesses, entertaining In the Schatl
home.
Mesdames julius Kahn ana Max
Kahn have issued invitations for e
George Washington auction hiilEe
party in the home Of the former,
the event 10 be a large affair OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Broomiield
will entertain the officials ot the
BaSnsdan oil company at dinner on
SUNDAY evening, others beside these
being prominent members Of the oil
fraternity.
Mrs. T. L. McGuffiu viii entertain
her bridge club on Thursday after
noon, having five tables extra OF
special guests
The Theta Sigma Chi sorority
held its regular weekly GssG.9s.