davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
WILLING WORKERS
FOR SILVERBROOK

The willing Workers Class OF
siiverbrook NJ. f. Church held its
first business meeting on Thursday
evening at the home Of Robert
Green. The following officers were
elected: President. Robert Green;
vice-president, Elwood Calhoun; Sec
retary, Leon McGinnes; treasurer,
Elbert Jones; publicity agent, Archie
McLaren: chairman lookout COM
mittee. r. Pierson.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening. March 3. All
members are asked 10 be present
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
WeddinpsI

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. "a
Mrs. Mary e. Shallcross has an
nounced the engagement of hey
daughter, Esther L. Shallcross TO u.
Clarence Marshall of Yorlxlyn, Dei-
aware. The wedding date has not
been fixed.
Miss Helen Ray Walker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Walker and Ed
ward Fulmeiler. of Wallingford, Pa
will be married this. afternoon in st.
Johns p. f. Church. Following the
ceremony a small reception will be
held at the Hotel dupont.
Miss Walker and her mother for.
merly lived at 230O Delaware ave.
nue.. this city. For the past two years
they have been living at Strathaven
Inn, swarthmore, Pa.
Miss Emma r. Peck, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson W. Peck. OF
307 Townsend street, and George J.
Bierman, Of Syracuse, n. Y, were
married Thursday evening. in Trim
ity M. =. parsonage, 727 East Twen-
ty-second street, by the Rev E. II.
Collins. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Emma Wright and Miss
Sophia O'Connell and Edward Peck.
a brother of the bride, and Jackson
Siddons.
The bride wore a blue tricotina
suit and corsage bouquet OF orchids
and lilies OF the valley. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home Of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip through the
Eastern States, Mr.. and Mrs Bier
man will be at home to their friends
at 19 1-2 Stratford James street,
Syracuse. n. Y.
Attending the wedding from OUT
of-town were Mrs. Emma Wright,
Philadelphia, Mrs. William O'Con-
nell and Mrs. August Biorman Syra-
cuse, n. Y.
Mrs. c. ]. Forrest. 51s West Sixth
street, announces the engagement Of
fer daughter. Miss Dorothy f. Gran
del 20 John Raymond Waller. Of
2504 Tatnan street. The wedding
will take place some time in the
summer.
Miss Elva G. Lester. of st.
Georges. and Irving " Sparks, Of
Delaware City, were married on
Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samua
Lester, by the Rev. J. c. Mccoy. Tbs
brides only attendant was Miss Es-
tella c. Cahill, of this city. Tho
best man was Newlin r. Buckson. It
st. Georges.
The bride wore a pretty beaded
gown of dark blue satin with a corr
sage bouquet OF white roses The
maid of honor wore blue tricolet :
with silver trimmings. Her corsa~s
bouquet was OF pink sweet pea .
The wedding music was played ~
Mrs. Edna Sparks.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
DRAMA LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN

Drama League will meet al
o'clock on Monday evening at St
Andrews parish house. The feature
OF the evening will be the playlet,
..Neighbors." TO be given by the Dra-
matte Society of the Wilmington
High school. Each member Of the
Drama League viii be permitted 10
bring guest. The meeting viii
open with a sing. led by Charles
Ernst and Miss Frances Range, of
the Wilmington Community Service.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26
LIEUr. sHARMAN TO LECTURE.

Lieut.. J. Dunton Sharman, noted
lecturer. will speak at the High
School on wednesday Afternoon Al 4
o'~lock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Much progress is reported in both
Evening journal., 1921-02-26

Mrs. c. ]. Forrest. 51s West Sixth
street, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy f. Gran
del 20 John Raymond Waller. Of
2504 Tatnall street. The wedding
will take place some time in the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Campbell Entertains
Gives Bridge Party at Poin
House. Larchmont Manor

Mrs. Frank Ellis Campbell entcrtained d
friends at bridge party Of twenty eve
tables last week at her summer resi-.
dencce; Point House, Larchmont Manor.
a delightful fall atmosphere pervaded
the playing roor,s, with yellow chrys-
anthcmums and oak leaves prcdomin-
ating in the decoration.
The players included Mrs. Delano
Knapp, Mrs. Florence Battcrsiey, Mrs.
Olive Scott Gabriel, Mrs. Bedeli Par
ker, Mrs. George Hanna, Mrs. William
d: Gould, Mrs. Loren Hart, Mrs. Dar-
win Truss, Mrs. William Peek, Mrs. j.
4. S~aoonmaeher, Mrs. Frank Pess,
Mira. L. II. Mann, Mrs. Ebon Marsh. Mrs
Charles O. Mas, Mrs. +. W. Miller,
M-s. William Oakley, Mrs. Leonard Hill.
Mrs. William Z. Bailey, Mrs. II. Volney
Peters, Mrs. Charles Maurice. Mrs.
Frederic w. Sharp, Mrs. Henry Bald
win Fischer, Mrs. S. E. KiIner, Mrs,
William f. Kennedy, Mrs. Warren
i.adyerd, Mrs. Charles +. johnson, Mrs.
Henry X. Adams. Mrs. John B. Rossiter,
Mrs. James Frankford Smith, Mrs
Richard II. Stearns, Mrs. Henry l..
Feet, Mrs. William J. Barth, Mrs. Fred
eric Tnthill, Mrs. Walter Warren Spa
done, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. John r,
Post. Mrs. William Calkins jr, Mrs.
Edward Beekman Vanderrard and Mrs.
n. Willard Curtis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Many Aid Bridge Tourney
300 Tables Arranged for Man.
haitian in Nation-Wide Event

Much interest is being shown by
bridge lovers in the coming nation
wido tournament under the auspices of
the American Committee for Devas-
tated France, when the new par-auc
ton cards will be used for the first
time. These cards afford the most
scientific test of bridge playing ability
known in the annals Of whist history.
More than 900 tables have been ar
ranged for in Manhattan, whore it is
expected that more than 1000 tables
Will play between November % to
December 10, the period Of the tourna-
ment.
The tournament is being directed
iron, the New York headquarters Of
the committee. with Mrs. Elihu Chaun-
cey, Mrs. James G. Mumford, and Mrs.
George Stockley in charge
The bathrooms of many Of the large
hotels are to be used as assembly
rooms for contests. Mrs. Henry
BoardInan and Miss Gabrielle Gourd
have planned an evening at the Ritz
Carlton for November 20. Frederick
Allen has the Ambassador for the eve
ming OF November %, Mrs. Carlton
Chapman and Mrs. J. D. Elwelt
at the Plaza, Mrs. A. NJ. Kemp at
the Hotel Majestic, and many other
persons Of prominence whose places
of play, together with the dates. will
be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Lafayette Reception Given
Founder Is Hostess to Members
of Circle at the Waldorf

Miss Josephine Mildred Walton.
grcat-great-grandnicce of George
Walton, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, gave reception Friday
evening at the Waldorf Astoria to lie
Cercle de Lafayette, of which she is
the founder and president. lie Cerclc
de Lafayette was founded September
6, 1921.
Mrs. j. D. Bealc is historian Of lie
Cercle, Mrs. Halle Dunklin registrar
Mrs. J. Glascock Mays treasurer, Miss
Georgia Penfield recording secretary
and Mrs. Orville Van Vechtcn, CORE
spending secretary.
The honorary members are: Chaun
cey Depew, Commodore and Mrs
Wadhams, Judge and Mrs. W. H.
Wadhams, Major and Mrs Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman, Justice Vernon Mans
field Davis, Walter McCorkle, ex-presi-
dent of the Southern Society, and Mrs
McCorkle, Henry McCorkle. ex-presi.
dent of the Virginia Society, and Mrs
McCorkle, Mrs. j. E. Pope, regent o.
ter, D. A. r.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. r
Schieffelin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Theus
Munds, Solor Borglum, eX-president OF
the National Society of American
Sculptors, and Mrs. Borglum, a sste,
Of the late General Vignal Of the
French army.
The program consisted of piano Sc
lections by La Baronne dc Regpczy, the
Hungarian pianist; group of songs By
D'Arnalle; Intimate Glimpses Of
Lafayette" by Miss Walton, and a poem
entitled "Lafayette,' by Richard A
Purdy, was read.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Mays. Mrs. Mays is the
daughter Of Sir James and Lady Mol
teno. Of London. Her grandfather was
the first Premier of South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Marquette Club in Campaign
Two Non.Partisan Meetings To
be Addressed bv Candidates

ine Marquette Club, whose civic
''rum has gained wide publicity
afough its series of talks by we'll
Aaown men on questions of the day,
|Sal present discussion Of the issues
II tue campaign at two non-partisan
MEETINGS which it has arranged for
*norrow evening and Monday evening
q mex. week.
'he FIRST meeting will take place in
/ as grand ballroom of the Waldorf
|A''Ofla' Mayor Hylan will to be the
sssSl OF honor and will deliver the
~aslpal address. Comptroller Craig,
s'ffay Hubert, Judge Alfred J. Tai
y and other candidates are to be
'''eat and will also expound the Dem
*'atic argument.
.'seedlng the formal program Clay
= asrmance will give recital on
pipe organ of tho Waldorf. The
s''ag Is scheduled to begin at 8
+ !, 1sIs ts sharp, and will be presided over
ssssas PRESIDENT Of the organization,
'1efose o'Connell. -
4,s1 second of the meetings is to be
- a. the Commodore, when Major
3ass;ss and the Republican-coalition
I.sds,es .sd sss, are to be the clubs guests
1asl,,,nnas present the arguments Of the
~s''aon Campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Bazar Chairman of Little Moth.
crs' Association Hostesses

John H. Judge, chairman OF the ad
vlsory board of the Little Mothers
iAio Association, will be the guest of
moron at luncheon to be given by
the bazaar chairman and their commit
tees at the Hotel McAlpin on Monday.
November 2S. This luncheon will take
the place Of the usual reception given
each year by the bazaar workers at
Happy Day House. A musical program,
Will be given by Miss Ruby Rees. Mr..
Judge, who has been the legal adviser
and friend Of all the needy children in
the association for the past twenty
years, will give q short talk on the
work done FOR the little mothers Of
the tenements.
A meeting of chairmen was held last
Thursday at Happy Day House and
plans made for the coming bazaar Of
nations, which will be held Saturday.
December 8, in the ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Council of Jewish Women
10 Give Ball for Charity

a Dali, concert and supper will b.
sssen oy the New York section Of the
uuh''i fnnas 10 OF Az Jewish Women, to raise
thropic. religious, eduea.;opa "',an ani
Amerieanization work in the c;+v M at
tae Hotel Astcr, December n. TIE
committee ia composed Of Mrs. Alex.
ander kohut and Mrs. William, n
Sporherg. honorary chairman: Ms
Danici Guggenhcim, chairman: Mrs
Ciarence Mack, associate chairman.
Mrs. Irving Lehman, president. New
lork section; Mrs. Henry Morganthau.
treasurer, and Miss Sara X. Schotten.
fels, secretary.
ame' Margaret Matzenauer, soprano
o. o. tne Metropolitan Opera House, and
mans hindler, cellist, will feature the
program.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
xev Shakespeare
METHOD Rescues
PLAYS From Music

-, n art often is shown by
H ra.exs Of elimination. aud no
9 !, this more evident than in
s.' !. Il u the theater' :.
9 = = ne early days Of my career"
n. Sothern. who, with Julia
sss ,.r, will give brief festival of
ss,'s s,ss.nssre's plays at the Century
sa'.. ..r beginning Monday, October 81.
! AN IN that ! was NOT acting unless
..s ry arms about considerably,
!. nscA movement up and down
~ s.see. exercised all the muscles
face and never let escape a sim
liable without conscious, pointed
...,;nn AS time went on l found
-. :. i the theater, Of all places. the
:;-,um Of effect must be and is
~, s.sred By the minimum of effort, so
~. s..sr the weeding-out process.
Il Il is in acting, so it is in the
..,cf,on OF plays. The present-day
F'. - presents many striking contrasts
.st stage OF even fifteen years ago.
5. rpsic. for example. The old con-
..;oc called for music on every pos
i. accssion - the entrance Of the
- the heroine and the villain, the
,.ss,r & love scenes, the fights, the mur-
- every dramatic action was ac-
,-nsnied by more or less fcvered
,.s;r, from the orchestra. So pre-
,,,,;pating factor did music become
Il. .he actor eventually found him
!. reciting to it almost throughout
!, entire play. A natural reaction
..ssn
q, shakespeare plays music has
,rominent part because there are
~. which call for it, but whereas
!. ,he old days we used to have an
.-oss continuous running sccompani-
IAN. from the orchestra, now we are
,.nsping it entirely to places where
=, words expressly demand it. When
aakespssre says through one of his
,,sucters, What, hoi some music.
IL archestra has its chance, or when
,,s;no calls for the clown to soothe
4. love madness the actor may show
,.v good or bad singer he Is; but
"a longer do kings die to slow, wailine
1,ses, unless Fortinbras or one of his
X uroelaims the soldiers music ane
~ rites Of war speak loudly for him,
we used to carry about large or
aestra with US, with special qusrtets
4 male and female voices and some
ines even choir of boys. In Don
oslxote.' recall, we had choir sing
iag in the orchestra pit. The critics
krstsd me and called it a nuisance,
,,d the audiences, no doubt, were
cu.s unconscious of the trouble and
expense gone to in the matter.
$50 for our productions this year
Hiss Marlowe and I have made many
tsanges. Not only has music been
sstrained to its fitting place, but We
lave kept our ears to the ground and
.ndssvored to present Shakespeare IS
days in manner abreast Of the
lines
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
'asical Revue for Charity
ur u League of Cardiac to
iroduce VANITY Fair"

,ssm,,s.ae ua sae junior league Of the cardiac
salsasssse will present in January at the
,siss ssssi,astoria .ssria for the benefit Of the the
|lly !. school children of New York
sss.ss : Sponsored by many prominent
ss W.lars. Mrs. William Vlad Wadhams. sl'frs. Mrs.
4 i sssafburg, Mrs. Lamar HARDY. Mrs.
|An r,sas, ,ssaser, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. .sl n
leAs.rusa c Greenebaum. Mrs George
|ss usnaS EMS and Mrs. Joseph R. Swan
ha,osrs nsos of the committee.
:U pses psosaaction will go into rehearsal
sssara 3 II y is announced by Mrs
stsssadi,as. .. secheld. chairman " Of the e
y bssaa bs'amsnt at committee. I'll, The - music sss
y boa. composed by Carl Mills. ara
Asv.s w;l, Which includes a s, fsshion nen
ssabesu.n uni !. De produced and acted bv
tss tsIa T., Barbara Scoaeld is ai, eba;rnsn mass
ssi "a ssssus. Members Of the ',sa,rsr voungsr
Zee Neyawsho Nes who win take part t0 are eupRss Ruth
sa, scs cs,eo,o Cook, Elizabeth smith. 'Ftln,I FthsI
fs'iOriss is0vvsslia vaisla wooilsy, Carolyn Tim Tim,
q s'ea and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Peggy Hyland's Success
In the Land of the Free

Peggy Hyland is the only English
.irl who has attained stardom in Amer
iesn motion pictures. Miss Hyland is
he daughter OF an English surgeon.
She first showed histrionic ability when
sas was at a convent at Liege, Bel
sum, and was allowed to play in
ssllgiouS play. When she returned to
saeland she Immediately went on the
ssH. Later she came to the United
Mates as a member of stock com
any, but finding this life too strenu-
'as, Peggy went to the Vitagraph COM
'aay and appeared as an extra. Her
irss big part was when she supported
+ H. Sothern in his only screen ap-
esaranee. Later she vas starred with
|itagraph and then with William Fox.
Recently Miss Hyland married Fred
dnngille, who is now directing her
peiure, "0ld Santc Fe Trail"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Many New York Persons
Are Guests at Hotel Traymorc

Among New York guests 81 the Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. " #. Paterson, sir. and
Mrs A. S. Hummel, Mrs. " B. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hemenway. II IS
Margaret Snyder. Mr. and arrs. c. +.
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Mack,
MIR and Mrs. George Walter Davis. a =.
j. s. Rodgers and Mr.. and Jrs. Morse
I. Stone.
Senator william E Crow. or Psnnsyl-
vania. appointed within the 'ast week
to succeed Senator Knox, IS at the
Traymce
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Girls From Mrs. Dow School
Have Dance af BriarcIiff

More than hundred girls from all
over the United States forsook their
studies at the Mrs. Dow School. at
Briarcliff Manor, last evening TO enjoy
dinner dance at Briarcliff T.odge
Among the girls from New York City
were Miss Jeanette Van Brink, Misses
Adelaide and Vivian Wright, Miss
Katherine Adams, Miss Mary Coons.
Miss Ruth Corwin Brumley, Miss
Eleanor Gordon, Miss Dorothy Frowert,
Miss Gwendolyn Whitiock, Miss Mar
jorie Stevens Turnbuli, Miss Mary
Gardner. Miss Ruth Glynn. Miss Marie
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
State Leader of Foundation
To Entertain City Women

Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman will
entertain officers Of leading wonien's
organizations in New York at tea at
the Plaza on the afternoons of October
Is and November 10. Mrs. Hoffman is
New York State chairman or the Wona+
ans National Foundation. Of which
headquarters are in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Briarcliff to Close Oct. 81
Many New Workers at Lodge to
Enjoy Fall Weather

Among those who have been enjoying
rnid-October at Briarcliff Lodge are
Miss Julia Ryle, Dr. James B. Clemens
and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Cleni-
ems; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Bar
ton, Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Heck ir., Mr. and Mrs. Lohn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Van Nostrand and Mrs. John lines

Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Schlacks, who re-
turned from brief visit to London on
the Bcrengaria last week. are Mt the
Lodge until the end Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. McElroy, or
Jersey City. returned last week from
the Bankers Convention in Los An
geles and will spend the remainder of
the month at Briarclff.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Spinner, Miss Jeanne Hengerer, Miss
Evelyn Huber, Misses Alice and vir-
ginia Jones. Miss CorneIia T. Smith,
Miss Harriet Knapp, Miss Gertrude
Never. Miss Virginia Scobia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
MUFFINS

Il cup butter - cup milk
tscup sugar cups Presto"
egg SelER.s.ng Acur
Cream the batter; to lk
gradu ally add the sugar. mig
ing the two we'll tog ether Seat
the egg and add Il 10 the bue-
ter and sugar. and then beat
In the Presto" altcrnat at.ng
with the milk. Turn into but
tered gem pans and bake sor
twenty minutes in a hct oven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
ArdmOre Merchants Are
Turning Stock at Fast
Rate During Late Days

I'VE are sold out" clerk in
one Of the big down town stores
said in an apologetic tone and
But the sentence was never fin
ished as hurried throngs pushed
on 10 buy something more.
Such is the business condition in
Ardmorc today. The streets and
stores are thronged with merry
purchasers and the merchants are
realizing that no matter what the
forecast was with regard TO Christ
mas shopping. their stores are fill
cd morning noon and afternoon.
Christmas is the time of giving
and this year is to be no except
ton TO the rule, merchant stat
cd, 1--WE are all selling out prac-
tically and no one should com
plain for lack OF trade"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Troops stas in Queenstown

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. Removal
OF the British troops which was to
have begun today, has been suspended
and they will not be withdrawn unless
the treaty is ratified, it was stated
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Portuguese Parliament Dissolved

LISBON, Dec. 2o.-A decree was
issued today signed by all the min.
listers of the Portuguese cabinet, dis
solving parliament and fixing Janus,
airy as the date for holding a gem
eral election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22

PRYOR, okla. Dec. 22.-Bonds to
the extent Of $40. 1000 to build the .Jef.
ferson highway through Maize town.
ship and Wagner We're voted by that
township Tuesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22

AUCTION SALE AT LEWIS DIA-
MOND SHOP. ADELPH0S THEATER
BLDG, IO:30 A. VI. 9:30 =. NJ. COME
AND SAVE MONEY. PRIZE GIVEN
FREE AT EACH SALE. LADIES
ESPECIALLY INVITED. 2i.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
! am little girl s years old in the
second grade. | want sleepy doll and
a set of dishes. have little sister >
years old. please bring her something
nice too and some apples and candy.
nuts.
Your loving friend,
DOROTHY
g09 A street 3 L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
OUIS ITUIY,
DOROTHY BYRD.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me doll and doll
buggy and u sweater and cap Please.
| am nine years old. My mothers
name is Mrs. Mary Crawford.
LORENE CRAWFORD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Yours truly
Erock. Oklahoma.

Dear Santa Claus:
have been very good girl and
wish you would bring me a nice doll
piano, tea set, a pair Of mittens and
Christmas tree full OF candy. ap-
pies, oranges and other goodies.
l promise to study hard and always
remain your obedient.
VALESTER SULA,
Pooleville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22

lidlT ti Shdt'Ss iunA ilnSf Sohit liult
and candy.
With lots OF love | am Santa Claus
little sweetheart,
PEARL GARNARD
s21 G street aud Sth avenue, north
cast.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a train. little
gun, book and candy. BE sure and
bring enough for my little brother
too. lie wants Il bddic kar. ! have
g. tricycle. and we can run races.
Daddy says he will take me out to
see you Saturday. | viii be SO glad
to see you,
Goodbye.
MARKHAM PARKER.
5O7 Broadway northeast.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl . years old. / want
u nice doll and a doll buggy u new
dress and that is all.
Your little friend.
RUBY WOLVERTON,
ll2 Third avenue northeast.
Dear Saint Nicholas;
| am little girl four years old,
I live at the Cameron Refinery and
| want you to bring me a little sleepy
dolly and Il little doll buggy and also
some candies, nuts I have Il little
baby brother that / hope you viii
bring little riding horse, he also
likes candies and nuts.
Your little friend,
THAMA HORTON
Dear Santa Claus:
| am little boy years Old, am /
in the second grade and always know /
my lessons, and if you please bring /
me fire engine, a tinker 10Y, Il |
story book. fruit nuts and candy.
JOHN s. FERGUSON,
20 Fifth avenue. northeast
Dear Santa:
For Christmas | want a set of furs, I
a bicycle, "a music roll and cedar chest
| won't ask for too much because
know you have lots Of little boys and
girls to visit / do want some candy
and all kinds of nuts. A merry Christ
mas.
Yours truly.
DOROTHY BYRD.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please send me a doll and a doll
buggy and "a sweater and cap. Please.
l am nine years old. My mothers
name is Mrs Mary Crawford.
LORENE CRAWFORD.
My dear Santa:
We want yon to be sure and come
to Boswell to see us this year. II
you can't carry so very much away
over here, just bring me a tricycle.
/ want that more than anything. NV
little brother Dresden wants a wagon
and a ball and bring my little sister
Eoise a dolly and some all day suck
ers. 1 am a good little boy four years
old. My mamma Myrtle is writing Nis
for me. Don't forget her and mama
and Daddy and oh Santa please bring
my Grandpa an oil well. | love you
Santa, Yours lovingly,
GLENN BOILER, JR-,
Boswell, Oklahoma.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am boy years old and in the
fourth grade. | want a bicycle, some
fire crackers, nuts, an American Fly
er train and a belt and some fruit.
Your friend,
DALTON IVAN ROBERTSON
$50 r street northeast.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me big unbreakable
coll, little stove, | can cook on. a
little set of dishes. and little bed
for my baby doll. | am 4 years old.
SHERMAN BAGWELL
511 b street. southeast.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am little boy 9 years old. Please
bring me an air. gun, a nice cap and
all kinds OF fire works.
SHERAN BAGWElL,
us Il street, northwest,
Dear Santa Claus:
Vernon Hasty 500 G street south
cast, wants you to bring him a rub
her ball. doll, candles, fruits Don
lIasty Jr. years old wants a rocky
horse. tool chest, candy and nuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
TIlAMA HORTON
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy years old, am
in the second grade and always know
my lessons, and if you please bring
me a fire engine. tinker 10Y, a
story book. fruit nuts and candy.
JOHN S. FERGUSON,
20 Fifth avenue, northeast.