davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
PADDOCK NOT TO RACE

B. Associated Press:
LOS ANGELES, Calf. May 13-
Charles Paddock, worlds champion
sprinter of the University Of South
ern California, has given up plans TO
race in the next month, It was an
nounced here Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Red Sox OutSIug Gleason
Clan and Vim CLOutfeSt

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May IS Boston
punched its hits behind bases on
balls and easily defeated Chicago 16
TO s in a batting session Friday.
Each club made Is hits, nine of
which were for extra bases and in
cluded home runs by Menosky and
Jones. Score:
Boston ......4O2 or OO1--16 Is /
Chicago 200 O4O OC2- Is
Jones and Ruel, Walters; Kerr
McWeeney, Hodge and Schalk, Var
yam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Rixey Pitches Reds 10
Victory OUer Brooklyn

By Associated Press:
BROOKLYN, May 13-Cincin1at
took the final game Of the series
with Brooklyn. TO 4, Friday. The
game was a see-saw affair. played IN
a drlzzie. The Reds doubled the hits
Of Brooklyn. but were held In check
by sharp fielding. Score:
Cincinnati 100 $50 100-5 Il I
Brooklyn 1000 121 000-4 Z I
Rixey and Wingo. Grimes, Mitch
ell and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
WASHINGTON TAKES
CHAMPS INTO CAMP
Indians Lose Their Initial
Series of Year-Fast
Fielding Features.

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. May 13-Cleveland
lost It's first series Of the season.
when Washington won Fridays con-
test 4 10 ,, taking three out Of four
games. Mogridge was hit hard. but
sensational fielding saved him.
Score:
Washington 300 010 0O0-4 10 8
Cleveland ...-.1OO 600 1O0-2 Z 4
Mogridge and Charity: Uhle and
O'Nei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GAMES TODAY
American IPaouP.

Boston al st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Indianapolis-St. Paul Ccold).
Louisville Minneapolis (cOld).
Toledo, 3 +; Milwaukee. 4.
Columbus, i. Kansas City, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
CHUCK WIGGINS TO
TAKE ON GREB AT
SPRINGBROOK PARK
Kessler Abandons Efforts to
Secure Cartier Field for
Brennan Bout.

Apparently all efforts on the part
of the local fight promoters to OBJ
tain Cartier Field at Notre Dame
for the staging of the heavyweight
battle between Harry Greb and
Chuck Virgins on May 2sth have
been abandoned. as it has been an
nounced that the fight will be held
at Springbrook park at 4:3O in the
afternoon.
Eugene Kessler. who was making
the arrangements, attempted TO gain
permission from the athletic heads
Of Notre Dame TO use their field
for that afternoon and II was in
tended 10 bring either Bill Brennan
or Bob Roper here 10 oppose Greb
If the necessary consent could be
gained.
Brennan Demands High.
II was believed TO be almost fu-
tile 10 bring Brennan TO this c1y
to fight at Springbrook as his de-
mands were high and a mammoth
crowd would be necessary to make
the fistic 20 a success. The Notre
Dame football field would have
made an ideal spot for a big box
ing show, however, and little doubt
as 20 the financial advantage OF such
fight was held by the promoters
Chicago boxing fans would swarm
70 the park. as Brennan IS consid-
cred a wonderful drawing card, but
scarcely able 10 make a fight a sue
cess at Springbrook park a. IL is
not capable OF holding the necessary
number OF fans.
Virgins was exceedingly anxious
20 sign papers that would bring hin
in line for a combat with Greb and
readily signed late yesterday after
noon.
II is believed that the scheduling
OF the state track meet az Notre
Dame on the afternoon OF the 2sth
interfered with the plans OF the
fight promoters and IL was believed
impossible for the field 10 be put
IN readiness for a fight immediately
after the stasing OF the track meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Mobile. 3; Nashville. 3 (gamC
called end ninth. rain).
Atlanta. o; Little Rock. l.
Chattanooga. o; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans. z; Birmingham, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
International Icncne.

Jersey City. 8; Rochester, (game
called end 5th).
Newark. Q Toronto. ..
Reading. -; Syracuse. 10.
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Terre Haute, IL; Moline. Q.
Cedar Rapids, 4 4; Peoria. 3.
Rock Island. 10; Evansville. 3.
Rockford. 9; Bloomington, 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BROWNS Take THO Out of
Three From Philadelphia

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. May 13-St Louis
hit Hasty and Barrett opportunely
I'm the second inning and defeated
Philadelphia Z to Friday. taking
two games out Of three played.
Score:
Philadelphia .OO4 OO1 O0O-5 0
St. Louis .....34O 600 OOx-7 .
Hasty. Barrett and Perkins, Davis,
Bayne and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
NnflnnnI Icarnc.

Cincinnati. 5 Brooklyn. 4.
ST. Louis, I; New York. 5.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburg- Boston (rain)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
BUCKEYES DEFEAT INDIANA

By Associated Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May Is -
Ohio defeated Indiana an a western
conference baseball game here 10
TO 10. Indiana pitchers were hit
hard, the Ohioans collecting %
hits. Score:
Ohio State 1000 131 356-1s % 8
Indiana .....003 600 412-1O Il 5
Cotton. Fish and Deutsch: Walk
er. Campbell and Minton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
National League.

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Dodges.
Studebakers

Bucks. Frankins, etc, are listed
alphabetically in tho classified sec
ton of today's paper. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
SINGERS TO MEET A
FAST LODGE NINE
IN OPENING GAME
Initial Diamond Activities at
Singer Park Officially
Open Today.

Everything IS in readiness at
Singer PARK for the opening semi
pro contest Of the season which will
be played between the local factory
representatives. and the strong Eagles
nine at o'clock this afternoon.
Both teams have strengthened their
lineups during the past week and
with ideal weather conditions pre-
vailing, a close battle is expected.
The Eagles showed a strong at
tack last Tuesday when they lost
bitterly fought game TO the Notre
Dame vorsity by a 4 to 3 score.
Cassidy held the collegians in the
palm Of his hand until the final
innings. when some ragged fielding
enabled the Halasmen 10 get men
on the sacks and Miles scored them
with an opportune clout.
Lineup strengthened.
Their lineup will be strengthened
in the afternoons game by the ad-
dition of several new men to the
club. Tom Touhey. who handled
the hot ones at short in the Notre
/ Dame game, will be lost TO the team
as he will .be cavorting at third for
the sewing machine makers, but his
place will be capably taken care Of
/ by Jimmy NOISY" Thorpe. a former
Notre Dame and Penn state star
| infelder. Thorpe is a recent ar
rival I'm semi-pro circles here. hav-
/ ing played with the Canton and Ak
ron teams during the past two years.
! Gruber, who is we'll known here for
his work in the factory league in
years gone by, has also been added
to the roster. c. Wilton Cassidy
will again work for the lodge men
and if he displays the form he show
ed Tuesday. Singers are in for bat
/ tie.
The fact that the factory men will
stand pat on their last years lineup
should be enough for followers Of
the national pastime here. Last year
they defeated some of the best
| teams in these parts and with the
addition Of several men they look
even stronger this season.
The tentative lineups as announc-
! ed by the respective "Muggsy' Nc
Graws Friday night follow: Eagles
l-Gruber. If; Thorpe, SIS; Herman,
Oh: Bolts 3D.: Keene. CT; Howard,
h.: Berkman, r.; Baurline, c., and
Cassidy. p. Singers-Broder. CT;
Aftowski. SIS; Connors. h.; Moffit,
CT; Philon. rf; Touhey. 3b.; Baker,
c.. Zielinski, Oh, and Bowman, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

lin the next story Dempsey pulls
down S25 for a defeat, a draw and
n Knockout, all with the same scrap
PERI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Maxey or Dalton. Of South Bend,
should capture first place in either
the mile or the half mile. Cox, of
Plymouth; Briggs, of Emerson, and
Spencer. of Emerson. are considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Iusa women have done much
.p"ards making the St. Johns hos
p'al drive and tho Y. c. A. drive
success In each instance. The two
weeks mast have been devoted To the
,No with result Of much good hov-
,H heen ACCOMPLISHED financially
lot the drives and adding evnnrionce
aUu credit TO the women. Clubs are
,'shE ih"ir years work with cleo
"n ot officers for tho ensuing vcar
.u are already making nlqns for the
nuHllng season, Tho Signs NJ the
Lm'S SHELLS snring with tho horald-
G 9' summertime which brings
,,UnN In organization activities.
sun II seems timely TO speak Of the
~ ne"d of Tulsa's women I'm or
r.1'l 0ndoa"Or, to amaig1 mate
W.T. Ioroes undor n federation hnn-
~ INo SDlendid work being done
a., individual clubs means much 20
,, S one organization. what Is true In
M ."S" Seoms TO he In all o'hors.
- unlHh' be ACCOMPLISHED with n
,.a'on for tho women nf tho city
In ,n' many things tNoy foator IN
,,," H'' and altruistic effort. with n
p.atlon, say OF 1000 members.
ill., no need to talk ahon'. The
Tbn rlpe for this movone ".
vth are women In Tulsa endowed
n,,,.. Ns'onine minds hroad scnno ~
,.,,I hhlliiv,powcr and other needed
wo,,,s 'es Tor chief executive that
,h,, en towards making n body
or.a would stand NJ tho head ~ N X
bs"@non bs" and blaze the trail for
Tb,a towards every goal Of success.
r'rh. "oNld moan music and literary
~ ~. .Pairi"'i" and fratornal nrdcrs
the, would ho allowed to come In
,o,chsn their constitution. uarcrt
chh. associations, and other
,,Gos N miscellaneous nature orI
ana be helped. ~ wy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Teas

Society was wei represented at
the tea given, Wednesday afternoon
" tn Nc DANES Grant 6. Stcbbins.
Itpl'h NJ. Dnrnnl' and X. otis Me-
ClintoclS as hostes9cs when they thus
houurod their new daughter and
~ o.. Nts j ray Htrhhing. form
oriy VI as kathryn Ronch OF Okmul-
roe, who became the bride Of MIR.
Stehbius IN January, Tho Stebbins
home was the scene Of this promi-
mont event. associated with much
! TINT mnhn Il diet ncilY hramtlful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

X lly. Pauline Wood Martha
s apo, Elizabeth Cook. CauG.u.
Miller Ma ic Constaitiu, Tholml
and Anne kennedy and ora Wuaycl
yusng N'-ss,s. Nlra n smith, Coo.
Hunt. John BarrOws Nathan Au
plnman Davis Brady, Bob Ma
ham, Kenneth Crouch and luk..
sharpe. Ices, cakes and Caudips
were served ana tho home offered
its tribute to tho Easter season with
flowers and fuNnrs.
Mr.. and Ms G. y. Gump were
hosts to members Of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge club the past wccl,
when in the pleasantly contested
game Mrs Howard ~ Cole and M
~. S..c. ". Pc victorious N win
ming troph cs Special guests wcrr
Mr. and Mrs. william l.. NOEL, M
.rhcatuSil Farmer Henry and Mr.
sc"vod during the evening, Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Gump will be hosts Tues
day evening, April 2. to the club.
Mrs. Edward Argues inrormu
court esq on Tuesday when she gavD
a line party at the Orphcum, 70.
lowed with luncheon SERVED in he.
home on South baltimore. protiil
complimcnted Mrs Rowland Alta
way, who is a visitor In the city
Others enjoying tho afternoon.
pleasures were Mcsdpmcs Clark
'icll W 4. bradshaw, clifton r
Dowo~, Hoekoll NaNo. william ~
Peck and L. r. wright,
Mrs Walter Hurt CarguI and
Mo- o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

crn was served on the card tables
20 those present who were. besides
honor guests. Mesdamcs Ralph
Mitchell, Thomas j, wood, A. ]. H.
Carnegie, j. owen PcarCc, David j..
Mcmahon, w. a Smith. Jules Con-
-tautin. Dan Hunt jr~ Don Crump,
W. H. Savage, Dan Almen, kirol r.
Holm, Robert LeBus, Joseph shall
leubcrger, George Winter Francis
T.. pillard Horace r.. Johnson, c. f..
Mas n, Iuod Ite sler, Misses Helen
md RhCa walker.
Ms. George \ D.o outcr'1 MOI a
company Of rs a thoutcr partr 20
GO . ph"uu on saturday houo''n .
nr son Hohc {, luncheon hr'ns
s.ry,d aftcrvurd at ~" To9 CO..
mn. Mis-. NJ. c. Brodahl assisted
h' hostess.
Nt- y. f.. = lor who "oo'do"
roufnopst Of the city, entertained "A
company 81 fricnds 0t an n'l day
marty on Thursday Those enjoying
o. fo1 .u q. fu.1 a wrr Mos
dnwce T.. &. THOMPSON. 6. -. .ir""n,
w l.. Lowry. y NJ Lindl"y +. H.
ugoc and Arthur u. Gideon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Dinners

NJ md wv NUII0m Frnnk
WALKER entertained at dinner in
.mully Friday evening honor Of
Mr and Mrs. GcorEc NJ Black ur
| Los AuKol,I who are leaving within
| "A fcw days for their home after n
/ weeks visit hero with relatives.
Mira JOIN Murray ward was host
'ss last evening AZ dinnrr In the
/ Country club honor guests being
! her vigiturs. Mlsa Anicc Barnes and
/ MisG Dorothy bacon Of New York.
/ rouutcWcs also hclng extended to
! Mrs T.. r. webb pf webb GUY, Mo-
and Mr.. -. = Rarnos, formerly ~
| New York, now "a rcaident of Tulsa
! The ConRcnial party were guests
! later at the dinner dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
LUYrkeOnS

Ms. Walter Earle Brown and
'frs. George William Sncdden gave a
luncheon and bridge in the Country
,lub on Thursday honprin. quite
a number Of their Sapulpa friends,
including a group Of former Sa D.
oulpans now residents Of this city.
The eunroom was used for luncheon,
wo circular tables with one OF
raccful length between being placed
here and beautifully arranged win
1w mounds Of flowers. varied in
olor and fragrant and lovely in
oir Rprin"-l kc beauty. silver can
lrstlcks hcl1 burning tnpcrs and
iuipturc smiloN added It's touch ot
.ucutc green ~ the flower mounds
ul appliqucd the snowy surface OF
pn table Forty guests enjoyed the
p.Vitali'y of these hosiossos. I'm
che game Of bridge p'1vcd l1'or. Mrs
-. y. UnCcr and Mrs. /. = NciCc
.ladc first and second score. Mrs
T.. ~. jackson and Mrs. John W
Glll'aud assisted McsdLmes Brown
nd HncddOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Informal

Miss Dorothy Jane Markham en-
tertained company Of Trends WIN
dancing In her home on Wednesday
evening. About "a being present
among those being Misses Carolyn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SECTION-B

The entire lower floor Of the home
offered homage with spring flowcrI
iu colors ot pink and lavender, thcP'
held iu baskets and placed at van
tuTe points. An orchestra played
duIiug the calling hours when haud-
sumrlN gowucd matrons and girls
added chirm with thosc of receptions
groups who were ia their brlgntcst
mood and handsome afternoon TOLL
,ttts MIS-. \. y. Alison made th"
presentations and others assisting
were Mcadtmos Dan J. DAVIDSON, &.
N, Nb ho son, c. n. iIcndco, sam L.
NrTirucy Victor Hrcdun walker, t..
-. Alien. W. a.. ucunctt. Clark Rob-
iusuu John y Hlack Con j. Gala
ham Eugene kcr,in, j. Dewitt Hun.
Ccru Canary. Harry q. Gwinnup.
VI ssos t.oonr Gafhrcnth Florence
ll,lld. Marguerite Moran, Irene
/ HuvL Joan llardman and Louiso
/ s. chHinH. The younger matrons and
rlria serving in the dining room
were Mygd1mcs George NJ. Cantor
/ bury william striker. Earle g. Hast
ing. John Leroy Shakcly. pcrcival
. w. MaEcc and Frank NJ. ROdolf
/ poured tea during the different
/ hours. tho table hv.nR a symphony
/ ~ lovely coloring, pastel shadings
u"ug shown in the low mound of
flowers ard n tho roHoatc tapcrs
. With butterfly bows ~ tulic. lees
. and cakes. also cuufcctions carried
. nut the color scheme.
Mrs Imnria Barlow Dinard
. brought much genuine pleasure to n
/ largo concourse of friends when sho
entertained with a delightful in
formal toH IN the Country club on
the afternoon OF Tuesday To honor
her daughter, Mrs Walter Hurt Car
kin of Columbus. Ga, who i8 here as
"a sitor In her home. Mrs. billiard
happily chose az her assistants n
group OF attractive matrons. Mcs-
DANES i. II, Greer. Charles T.. Hop
Rins and Dan J. DAWSON, these
greeting the guests In the reception
hall. Mrs Fred Sewers Clinton, who
stood with Mrs. Dillard ana Mrs.
Cargill, made presentations. Mes
DANES Lee Clinton, George Kelly, j.
NJ Berry, w. A. Anderson, Francis
omar Smith and Max Campbell.
Misscs Annie Laurie billiard. Grace
Campbell. wilma Elliott. Willie An
dcrRon. Ruth Clinton and Martha Nc
rirncy Mcsdamcs sinks ana Max
Campbell, with the girls in tho
party assisting I'm the dining room
whore Easter was beautifully paid
tribute to. the table decorated with
n mound Of Eastor lilies, phalanxod
on four sides with pink and grocn
,unshhdcd tRpors In silver sticks.
Ices were frozen in the shape OF
Faster lilies and pink roses, and
other dainty conceits carried out tho
schcme OF pink and green. The long
drawing room and reception hall
were decorated with cases OF roses
and carnations In the shades, About
$50 called during the hours Among
the younger assistants were Misses
Mary Carolyn Cole and Claire Beat
it'c Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Mrs. Robert MrKlm Bl1clmorc
conferred honor on % former Tulsa
matron, Mrs George VI Black. now
rusiIlug in Los Angeles ana hero Wis
Gnc hor sisters, N,sdumoF .. G
Moore and Rose Ritchiu. entertain
vg at luncheon on Fridav for hc"
and having as other guests 20
frIcrds Of this honoToc FaHior lili"s
ulius. roses nnd ipnuu.ls combined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
announcements

Tulsa chapter Of Dclhpilns Is
looking forward with pleasure 10
he treat they are to have next Fri.
day afternoon at the library, when
AIr. Charles ". Gimcs w % talk .'-
.urC the members on Tho i.uUCstIC
implements ana Weapons OF War
.arc of Prehistoric Man" Mr.,
G. imcs has made an exhaustive
study Of the habits Pnd relies OF
prehistoric man and IL the owner OF
a splendid collection of CuriOs, per
maps the most complete and yalu-
able prehistoric relics in the south
wet. Many of the relics are OF
n ghly polished stone. flint and
quartz. There are ornaments OF
Striped shale, aud polished arrow
beads. Among the domestic inn
plemenis are eNquisltely pollshe!
flint knives and smooth rocks for
lOr lighting fires Among the col
lection of war. are instruments. the
prehistoric man carried beautifully
made axes of selected granite, some
with horn Die. Stone spades wei,
,urm d. sharp and heavy aa wei as
the warriors pain, pu. ana vlrlously
formed arrow bu lets are TO pe eH-
llu.tCd, besides the interesting and
.uiQuc collection Of spear heads,
shlle Whistles and blunt clubs. There
are objects in pcuifi"d wood and
rthgr curios. the uec and s.gniflcanc"
u which win bc explained hy Mr.
r.mcs. Because of the large mem
bc.ship Of the Tulsa chapter OF Del
philus, the talk on the domestic
Implements and Weapons OF Pre-
historic Man viii De confined to
members OF the chapter only, ThO
D. Cs.dCut Of tho club, Mrs, charles
! H. Lamb, Will open the meeting
promptly at % clock on riday
afternoon In the assembly room OF
.hg library.
Interest Of many friends is cen
/ tered in the approaching golden
/ ,,cdGug anniversary celebration of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller sos South
. Denver avenue, which VIII b" hn
event Of Friday, April s, the after
noon and even ns being gwen over
/ Ia the reception of friends who VIII
come to .p with the bridge and
groom Of fifty years Mr. and Mrs
/ Miller are the parents OF Mr-' MIN
cttc Hedges, county superintendent
/ of schools They also have two sons
/ Mr.. A. T. Miller of gl9 south quaker
avenue, and Mr.. Henry d. Miller ol
! pcmmiug, New Mexico.
An interesting affair for the COM
. ing Weekend will be the charity
| bridge given I'm tde Elks home by
members of the pan Hellenic assoc
1 ,iation. the proceeds 20 be used ioi
hospital beds in the sand Springs
I hospital.
Miss Flora Core OF Mount Ster'
ling. ohio, is tho guest OF Mrs. J.
ID. Latham and pr Latham for q
fortnight and will be presented 10
company OF friends on Friday Al
luncheon in the Latham home whcI
hcr hostess will entertain in hel
honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Slams Of the Times

The past week all the kiddics gath
cred clover leaves and lined their
baskets with them setting them in
a,dincss for the Big Rabbits visit.
a. rrowu-ups looked on and smiled.
Perfect faith. We too. prepared for
rqs,urn morn and assembled our
solves In bcrtting Earb for the
occasion wearing brushed up morals.
thus putting on fresh appearance
for the day. But we would speak Of
the chid's hopes in lifc's many
PROMISES 10 We 20 through lfc
with anticipation OF these hopes in
ytcw Most uf us 40. Disappoiut-
mcnts come and We become d.strus,-
ful Tor too many dreams are shat
tered on the q her hand, were those
hopes these dreams possible.
The realities of life are always be-
fore MS and these are like the poor.
W, have them always. but hopes ard
dyoams that we wish to come true.
~ old maid must not sit and wait
ZTt the beau" Of her dreams to
- me 10 her with open arms and a
fil'aH sum" A',t HluS' uo'l 'reIy
anu '',,. ,r WI, ~ '.,, t''',pa u Ira
.'" l"p NJ WY ulsp p'"s ''"I
h'' nuS''"u H'"iS u"'a H"t '"'"S
I,'T '.'''l'Hb NJ dO'ua' ,lc'oSSi'ieS ul
"'.' u" S''s 'I'' " W ,-- VI v VI ,.'' "''H ''''
no, wa. NV. po"l il'h' out ,'E''t'
u'' Sn, 'o' ',.'S .. WIZ ore uvr j"
I'"Hu",7 W 9''''," .ne "o''it i'"'c
"''' '''N w anu 90 Va" "h
.' 'S'I, 80 mn" "''' cas-
.'n'S ~ ''''" ''''' ""H "a N"l'H '"
u''p ""'H w. n"p' an" "r'1in we
mus ". ~ '''t' '''' '"J ''' VI h''
.up'o """ va 'H'i'n 'H'' "' In'u
'. 80 ~ ."' "" - "'i
nv ~ -. " uS IN "''I,n
r .vh 'ul - ,' 'a'''I"n t'',H nun ia
S'''l ".'u nv ~ '.'''-' bunny WIZ
Nv, II. van w no, III.
"p'', - ~. ~ 'ri ~
- 80 80 ~ 49,, -" w" v
..',l .a,"s 60, y, a. N.''u, "le my" ,'n
''r'. , s.,,' 10y " i',.Na
WI ""u s'i.'yS ~ - - ~ q"
grno,.s. ,,'., U'' nr,i | |Eoni T., 'N.nN, W
s',,t,. .' ,',,,,s -, ~ .i.. N,'o
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Miss Flora Core OF Mount Ster-
ling, Ohio, Is the guest Of Mrs l.
ID. Latham and Dr, Latham for n
fortnight and will be presented TO a
company OF friends on Friday, al
luncheon in the Latham home whon
hcr hostess will entertain in her
honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

An interesting affair for the COM
ing wecl<-cnd will be the charity
bridge given I'm toe Elks home 10y
members of the pan Hellenic aSso-
,iation, the proceeds 20 be used Tor
hospital beds in the sand Springs
hDsultAl