davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Henry y. Thompson. I, Elmer Perry. A.
70. Iindley. J. Edgar Rhoades. John
MacAdams, II. A. Miller Harry /
Giles, Joseph Bancroft, william T
Budd, s. VI. Braunstcin John Rich
ardson, Jr., George @. Isobdell. Jr
Dr. Harold l.. Springer, DR.
Joseph y. Wales. Joseph s. TTam-
ilton, Charles -. Evans. Hon.
Alden X. Benson, Dover, Harry r.
Craig. s. D. Townsend. r. r. HeIlings.
sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr., William 81
lprickett.<P. Warren Green. G. M. Die
ion, John T.. Wright William prickett,
Harry Brown, James r.. stein. w.
Harold smith. S. NJ Dillon, 9. Warner
Smith. Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus, Dr. Linton
Smith, G. q Guyer. Col !. Ernest
/ Smith. q. Sellers smith. Walter G..
Mode. Morton Harvey, Holmein Har-
vey. Jr., Richard Reese, William Belts.
John E. He8ley, VIM. A. Mode, Hon.
James r. Price, Harry n. speakman.
Hon. John w. Lawson. Thomas r.
1 Pceney. y. Elwood Davis.r Hunter
crubb. Philip T.. Garrett, Waiter &
/ Carpenter, Jr.. William +. White
Donald n. Morton. Henry S. Town
send. George g. capelie. Dr. c. l.
Reese. George s. Capelle. Jr., MAlard
4 r.. Davis. Carlton r. BRIGHAM. George
L. Townsend, g. Douglas Buck
Thomas n. Melvin, Edwin w. Lint.
ner, Arthur l.. Bailey. Samuel n
Baynard. Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr.
w. A. Barr, Charles d. Everett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
PITTS OPERATORS NOTIFY
MINERS OF CHECK OFF END

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. President
Robert r.. Gibbons Of District Number
o United Mine Workers OF America
who yesterday was notified by the
Pittsburg Coal Producers Association
that II would discontinue the CHECK
on said today that no plans have vet
been made 10 meet the situation.
Commissioner r. w. Gardiner. OF the
Association. explained that the letter
sent to the union dealt only with the
collection of union dues and had
nothing whatever 10 do with the col
lection OF money for the pay Of check
weighmen. The association. he said.
took the position that the men had a
right TO have a representative on
every tipple when their coal was
weighed and as the scale provided for
the collection Of money 70 pay the
check weighmen the plan would be
continued.
Union dues collected I'm the Pitts
burg district under the CHECK off,
have been eighty cents per month De,
miner with an addition OF one-half
OF one per cent OF the gross earnings
approximately 10000 men are employ.
ed In the district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
JONES'. RECEVERSHIP
MOTION is DENIED
Chancellor Hands Down Opin-
ion in Action Against Max
well Motor Co.

Chancellor Josiah o. wolcott. IN tho
Court % Chanccry. yesterday after
noon. denied motion Of Holmes
Jones for the appointment OF re
ceiver for the Maxwell Motor Co, not
withstanding the company's answer.
Jones asked that a decree be made
for the appointment OF receiver
whose only duty would be 10 reaues.
other jurisdiction, and II such request
foreign jurisdiction and to relinauIsh
is complied with to receive whatever
moneys were In the hands ~ the
foreign receivers for distribution.
Chancellor Wolcott's opinion was
lengthy. In IL he said:
mo consideration or c1mity could
ever be accepted TO induce the foreign
The mont that could ne expected in
the way Of comfy or courtesy between
the courts, II such an application were
made, would be 70 hope that the
foreign jurisdiction would refrain
from giving a sharp reply.
"The motion for a decree, notwith-
standing the answer. is dcpied. Under
tho rule the complainant may elect 10
take n final decree, or that the case
shall proceed in due course as II such
motion had been made"
The Chancellor. in the receivershiu
OF the Sterling Electric Company. OK
| TENDED the time fer filing claims to De-
! cember 2, in view Of the fact that tho
| Sterling Electric Appliance Co. {.
whom the assets Of the Electric Com.
| pany had been transferred, create
some debts which may be Drovable Ia
the receivcrship case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
GOLF PRIZES FOR
CITY ROTAR|ANS
Fifth District Awards Distrib-
uted at the Luncheon Held
Today.

The Rotary Club luncheon at the
Hotel du Pont today was featured by
the distribrticn Of prizes won by VIII
mngton Rotarians at the golf matches
os the Fifth District Rotary Clubs held
In Philadelphia last Friday. The local
club got second place and won the
largest number OF prizes. A. II. Warner
Jr. Claude sutton, Fred Vnrdenburg,
George Morcton. Harold Schultz and
John Richerdson formed the team.
Mr.. Warner today was presented
with an ice cream freezer for tying
the greatest number of brides" for
rs holes. Mr., Sutton received a medal
for the lowest net score; MIR. Warden
burg three pairs of ,Iadics hose for
second lowest rejected score and Mr..
Moreton a cup sor the best score for
i5 holes. The team as whole re-
ceived for the second prize an engrav-
cd seal.
George A. Elliott described the con-
diition of city sidewalks and asked the
club to take action concerning repairs
thereto, which matter was referred to
the public affairs COMMITTEES.
Fred Blatz announced an entertain
ment for the boys of the graduating
classes in the various High Schools.
NAT" Howell spoke optimistcally ;.
the automobile tire trade. and insisted
that other lines Of business are alsG
improving at the present time.
DIR. Thomas X. Brown. bacteriologist
made an address on the business q
| research.
The club had as guests. Thomas
I Norris, Rotarian of Oakland, Cal. II
V. Holloway OF the rover Rotary Clul
and William Sibley of the Phpadelphi;
i Rotary Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Two other locals In southern Illi-
nois. which struck yesterday, Mr.. Mes
bit said are back at work today.
indianapolis. Nov. s.--practicall,
every mine In the Indiana coal field
was idle today as the result of a strike
OF union miners In protest against the
injunction issue here Monday by fed
eral Judge A. II. Anderson. prohibit
Ing use OF the check on" synem of
collecting union dues md asseasments
Only few small shafts were reported
In operation and union employees OF
these are expected to walk out ms
soon as the check or" is discontinued
by the operators.
A meeting OF the Indiana bitumlnous
coal operators association will be he'd
at Terre Haute tonight. at which
members have announced the course
OF ..ction TO be taken by the operators
as the result. OF the Injunction would
be outlined. officers of the associa-
| ton have declared. however. the In.
Junction would be obeyed and notices
OF discontinuance OF the check of sys.
tenn have already been prepared for
posting Mt the mines.
Miners from only few locals OF
other coal mining districts OF tho
country We're reported as having fol.
lowed the example OF the Indiana
miners in striking. but officials al
| headquarters OF the union here ex.
pect that the walk out Will becom,
general as soon as the order discon.
tinuing the check ofr' system is nut
into effect. This may not occur 20,
several days in some OF the districts
IT was pointed out. as there Is expect
led to be some delay before the pro.
visions OF the Injunction are put int,
Iactual operation.
Counsel for both the union and IN,
operators were busy today I'm the prn
paration OF their appeal of the In
Junction to the circuit court Of nm
peals at Chicago and are expected I,
make formal application for the an
peal before Judge Anderson either 70
day or tomorrow Counsel said IN.
application was only perfunctor,
proceeding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
womN roR a.
fm Plies meat nss~ss Placed Numher
~ Aprllss.ts tedss

fWeHlt aNt men. fepfvsentiuR Nas
ffA almiluna. we're placed hy me
fasHf section ~ thf puhlif Bmplny.
tNsNi rHteau. lH ihs uld CTS iian This
hfNfNins and III mrn were referred
tH hhsiY upeninss fhe huruau averied
fhs eisasstf - = hfustn nr home and
tha separation ~ family. when d
flsesf az Industrial worker. who had
iaHn eui ~ work toe isn months and
NHs teff Wnrh discouraged over she
pNsna is W nltinH up bic huiNe
fNfitf mfn were placed yesterday
flNs NHNpH were pieHsd ln various
fHialiiaNf hi fhu wniupu's section o..
aAt nNi lp we're referred o. fs.sHihlr
pprHinme Thfss nee nainsn were nled
AHuHs those v'ho have f~nen'ly fied
applications ln lhe meme ssosiun u a
fHnN ~hnW shs nHielals ~ay ln Hfted
~ NNi 80 president nf a corporation.
whltN illustrates huW varied ln
auhlinNNiluns ar ihusf Who have bsen
nrnfss-a ~ me unemployment situe 4.
fieN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WESLEY REUNION.
Many Attended the Meeting and
Luncheon Held Today.

Mrs. Clara B. Tatnall presided at
the luncheon of the Wesleyan Female
College Alumnse Association, which
was feature Of its last reunion in
Grace Church House today. In the
absence OF Mrs. Ella Mccullough Byrd,
the first president. who was unabls "a
attend. A message OF regret on her
absence was sent 10 Mrs. Byrd
II was unanimously voted by the
members OF the association this morn
/ ing 10 devote that amount of their
funds which remains after all expenses
have been paid 10 the student ioar
fund Of the women's College OF ths
University of Delaware.
Miss Morris made an interesting
address prior to the luncheon, which
was a very enjoyable affair.
Following the luncheon, an infor.
nal discussion Of past incidents In tn.
| lives Of the. alumnaa was held AZ,
fairs OF bygone days which have oc.
lcurred at the college formed an in.
iereeting subject OF the talk, In which
everyone took part, and enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
uini rfAtsfiff INSANE.
A. Result M. tsnnai restiiy IN Gear,
Against Auuth,

a sHff unusual raAs DEVELOPED Nes.
teFsHs IN ths ories - the attorney
general IA connection with a Young
fiNn she IL under arrest un a statutory
.hsfse rhs souns str involved IN the
sa@s han become a mother. hut she
Nae been pronounced by physlclans 20
- Insane she hAs not been committed
O. az sstlum and 10 homo with reia-
tites hu' under ihs state inw she can-
81 sppeaf in court to give testimony
when she " mentally unl@la no~d
Mhs 70 the uniN witness In the onse
against ths accused youth and AZ shs
taunnf rive testimony against him.
she ehetss. Il 10 said, vill have 60 be
aiHnlsasd fhs str . said 20 have been
Nsnsallp dsrenK,d fol some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
SEC. DAVIS TO BE HERE.
Mnl ATTEND Moose Reception In tn.
Hotel du Pont TouIwbt-

TWO hundred and nifty candidates
viii be initiated into the Loyal order
OF Moose this evening IN the Hotel du
Pont In the presence Of Secretary OF
Labor James J.. Davis, for whom the
class has been named: John j. Ryan
and William H. Tobin OF Phnadelphia; |;
Fred Friedman Of Baltimore: u. s.
Circuit Judge Ralph ii. Donges and
Past Dictator William Laird OF Cam
den, n. J. Maurice f. Walsh. dictator.
Will preside
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
sACRAMENTAL WINE ISSUE.
Mellon Inquiries Whether Dealers May
Continue 10 Sell II.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov, 3.--Representa-
tlves OF religious denominations and
others interested in the question Of
whether Wholesale dealers in sacra-
mental wines may do business under
the prohibition laws will be given a
hearing by the Department of Justice.
next Sunday. officials said today.
Secretary Mellon has asked Attor-
ney General Daugherty for an opinion
as 10 whether former Attorney Gem
erai Palmer's ruling. which held that
Wholesale liquor dealers could be BIN
ned from participating in the distri-
button OF intoxicants, applied 70 deal
ers in wines for religious purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
juvenile Court Cases.

!. Judge william s. Prickett IN the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
heard the case Of four newsboys
charged with being out, when they
should have been Off the street, sell
ing newspapers without a permit, and
not being OF legal age to sell papers.
and deferred decision for one month.
A hearing Of the case Of several girls
charged with disorderly conduct was
postponed until next "Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
DAN II. HANNA DEAD.
/ Son Of Former Senator From Ohio
Dies at New York Home.
By AssocIated press Do Eyery EvenIng.

New York, Nov. 3.-Dan r. Hanna.
son of the late Senator Marcus A,
Hanna, and proprietor OF the Cleve-
land News. died AT his home at Croton-
on-the-Hudson last night. according to
word received by friends here today.
Dan Hanna was the son of the late
Mark Hanna, former United States
Senator from Ohio, and one Of the
conspicuous captains Of industry in
that state. The son inherited a large
fortune from the father and lived in
New York. where he was well known
among the young men who spent
money lavishly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
INCREASE IN POULTRY.
More Chickens and Ducks Being
Raised In Delaware.

According 20 statistics submitted
from Washington. there are 94s.656
chickens on the farms In this State
a. compared with 7s5.59i in 1910. The
largest increase In fowl is shown In
the number of ducks. The number OF
ducks reported was 1886, as COM
pared with $40 in 1910.
Tn total number OF all kinds OF
poultry on u. :. farms on January 1,
1921, amounted 20 3T2,s25.2 .264. includ-
Ing $50 .537.i2 chickens and 1925. .137
other fowls. The total number Of fowls
on farms April IS. 1910. was 295 $780,
100. including 2so.340.9 .95s chickens and
la.ba9.23l other fowls. The chickens
reported Tor 1920 We're valued at s349, :
Sos,ss7, ar compared with si40,l93,l29
iu 1910
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WATSON SUBMITS PROOF.
Shows Letters Confirming Reported
Executions of Soldiers without Trial.

Wy Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Nov. 3.-Detters and
telegrams from persons offering TO
submit proof of charges that Ameri-
can soldiers overseas were hanged
without trial We're presented In the
Senate today by Senator Watson,
Democrat, Georgia, whose presentation
OF the original chargeS In the Senate
several days ago resulted in appoint
ment of special committee of inves-
tigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
tuasl pamass salt.

fnans Herbert q. Rice IN the Court
~ 'eaumon i'lsan today heard te@tl-
nunH aud reserved decision la the
snnH ~ Anseinn Cont against vii.
liam Mlssdi.sown. The plaintiff sued
fm 4 ooo damages fuf personal In
iufles alleged 20 have been sustained
in nn automobile collision. Judge r.
tlsNefd Hslsel heard testimony and
reserved decision ~ The ease ~ john
Nvtaflane asainnt Timothy B.
kconsn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
saIesman's $4,000 Gems Gone.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg. Nov. 3.-The theft Of
jewels valued at $4,000 from his room
In hotel here was reported to the
police today by A. S. Riley, salesman
for New York jewelry concern. Mr..
Riley said that upon his return from
the theatre last night he found that
his trunk had been opened and the
jewels taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Would Extend Emergency Tariff.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The Senate
finance committee, resuming hearings
today on tariff questions. ordered a
favorable report on the House res,-
luton extending the emergency tariff
law TO February 1 or until such time
as the permanent tariff schedules are
enacted into law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Liberty pond Quotations.

BY Associated lTess to Every Evening
New York, Nov. 3,-Iaberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and half
03.10; first as. sS40; second AS. ss.Ga
bid; first 4h's. s3.74; second Az i,
eS.74; third AIS. $500: fourth AZ
ss.ss; Victory sA's. s9.s4; Victory
4A,s. s9.S6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
TIGHT HURT IN PENNsY WRECK.
Dy Assoclated Preas 10 Fvery EvenIng.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
'olun bus. ohio. My. g. Eight per-
sons We're injured. none OF them seri-
'usiy when Pennsylvania passengee
train Number s0l bound from Column
,us. 20 sandusky. Ohio. was dcrsiled
az Lewis Center. near here at O'Clock
t0is morning.
ihe ne9ine left the rails and one
ach was upset. The injured were
brought to Columbus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

When - comes 10 real estate-yo
know what you want. Look through
u alphabetical list OF properties and
apartments all f'.lly described-in
the classified section, Perhaps You
will find II listed today; IL not don't
lose a day-call 1900. ask for ad taker
and tell the publlc-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Just a minute OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

Daily advertising produces more
average daily answers than does
spasmodic or occasional advertising
tiser-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

1hs NaufilaHa y. risfson CO.. ot8
itlla~s uuNalnK. writes holdup and
ssf nskslsfs fHti~fY Insurance ADJ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
INDIANA MINES IDLE
AS CHECK OFF
PROTEST SPREADS
Continued from page /

Two other locals In southern Illi-
nois. which struck yesterday. Mr.. Nes-
bit said. are back at work today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-30
Of Rendered for Taxation in VA
Assessors List Of Personal Property
Valuations Rendered Tor Taxation
In 1921

In compliance with House Bill No
151. Session Laws, of 1878, !, j. I.
spears. Assessor. within and for Car
ter County. State of Oklahoma DO
hereby certify that the following is a
true and correct list and statement OF
Personal Property Valuation as rem
dered in City of Ardmore Oklahoma
for taxation for the year, 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Caruso is an ass. lie feels too
much.
This brings up tho old time dis
cussion. should the artist mercy
simulate feeling in a role or should
he feel the role to- such an extent
as to be part Of III Much can De
said on both sides Of this question.
| have known actors and singers
who could simulate their emotions
80 Thoroughly as to deceive oven
their own wives. Then have
known artists who felt intensely but
yet could not express their feelings
the very surfeit OF emotion ap-
peared to choke them.
In the case OF Caruso as in other
similar ones. / think II was that
the role he played brought up
flood of rcminisceucV; remem 5rdnas
that was often sad as tears. az
ways thought that CarusoS marvel
Gus performance as Canio IN rag
lacci' was largely due 20 the roSedS
In his own life. We all know no"
of the mother OF his boys leaving
him when he sent her 20 London
TO Get a divorce 30 that he might
marry her and legitimil" the chli-
drcn. which you know he subse
oucnty did. That shock left lts
mark. j went 10 his grave. 50
when Caruso, the clown, camc OIL
the stage in 'Pagliacci,' after he had
killed a faithless wife, and tear
appeared running down his cheek
il was not the art of the Rctor and
artist. 1t was natures overflow OF
feeling which for moment deprived
the man of that self-control whlci
otherwise exhibited
All, dear Caruso, you OF the gosd'
| en- voice, We still mourn for thee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Slams Of the Times

Soci .r makes It's deep salaam TO
the Eo. Filly sunday and acknowl-
edges bis proves. lie is victor. this
riululs autumn. with his divine
mc-sI brought TO Tulsa, over alt
accustomed society functions that
mark the calendar at this season
eyer. year. Madame with her grow
inr ' uf obligations perhaps did
not count ON the six weeks services
10 ha held here IN November and a
pari OFF December by thIs renowned
o,creaI-i The budding debutante
gave uo thought TO the DAYS that
would crow fast into weeks when the
MASSES would turn tNkt steps to-
wards the huge taberfrSclc to sisten
10 thr unusual manner OF telling the
Old ord story does the Rover
end Mr sunday Plans for luncheon
pgrtlcs FOR the guest who is to come
snou whose visit was 10 be accom-
panied with many attractive bridge
parties aud teas. will be somewhat
soi away hy this great engagement
that has already onthralicd Tulsans.
!! aU signs now out. prove true. II.
In ono week, society hab.tues qui,
calling he society desk. II In this
one week. the society editor finds
when calling her usual list, that the
message comes mo. I am not en-
,ertalung during the Sunday reviv.
aj" 0r. instead yes. | had a few
tables of bridge, but want to in
sis' or YOU not chronicling it in the
rapCr Un account Of the Billie Sun
day meeting These are true expe-
r.enccs ot the past week. win Il
had out, DO we mind. No. indeed.
We are heart and soul with MIR. sun
dsy and his great work and society
will be The better for 1t In the long
run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Parties

Mrs. Roy Randolph Reynolds
proved % charming Il, ,lrsr at %
bridge luncheon on Thursday In her
home. WIN those who enjoyed
cards, were few who camo In Tor
a nuhsun PINK. lavender aud green
we're Hhown in chrysanthcmums'
roges and fern. In the game. honors
went To Mrs. William X. Lindsay
Mrs Cccil Canary and Mrs, Cass A.
MAYO. The list included MesdameS
w. Vallcan Biddison. Dan j. Davis
son. Cass a. Mayo, Fred $. Clinton
j. Ray Stcbbcns. Grant G. stem
bcns. Il. NJ. Young, William II,
/ Lindsay u. Otis McClintock, george
( W. beck. Clark Robinson. Randolph
/ sbirk II. w Randolph. Cecil Ca
nary, G. j. Callahan, John H. Shake
liy, q. A. Wall. James Allen, Clarence
j. IIlndman. j. w Gllllland ana
Alvn j. Niles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Announcements

The Alpha OmIcron club mem,
bers are planning their annual
Thanksgiving offering to the De
tention home. the committee nelns
Misses Suzsan Grassland. freda
Davis. Vivian Noryal, AlpharetIa
scott. Constance Crosby, Mildred
Rogers Madeline Shaw, Clara
kramer, Eliza beth Kramer, Rosa
lind Hollow. Edith Curtis and Doro-
thy Watkins. The club Will give
lis annual Christmas dance in the
Country club on December 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

cisco, and expect to reach Tulsa In
time to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Wrlghts parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Lee. no North Denver
avenue. Mrs. Wright was formerly
Miss Lucille Lee. Captain Wright
has been with the American Lega
ton in Pekin, China.
The Seakwa club are arranging
for their annual Thanksgiving dance
which will be given in the Kennedy
restaurant. They will also give a
Christmas dance, the date to be an
nounced.
Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw and Mrs.
Il. II. Argue will be hostesses at the
Fortnightly bridge party in the Elks'
ciub ON Thursday.
Mrs G.. Y, Parrish will entertain
tho Colonial Bridge club in two
weeks, the club changing their meet
lngs to fortnightly affairs
The ladies' of the Temple \Israel
sisteThood viii give a benefit Nance
on Tuesday evening. November Is,
at the Kennedy restaurant. 4 num-
Der OF novelties In entertainment will
be introduced. Tho iivisS sS,ns OIL
chestra will furnish the music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Henry l.. Fist entertained .ntorma,D
at luncheon ON Friday for Mrs.
Adolph Marx of Long Beach. ca.
and Mrs. A. Mazur ~ i.uiing, Trx3-
visitors here among relatives. Nol-
low aud white psevailcd In flordJ
decorations. The COMPANY was lin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mrs f.. +. Zock and Miss Doro-
thy Griffin entertained so guests in
formally at the University club on
Friday night, with a supper dance
which honored Miss Anice Barnes.
who leaves In a few days for New
York 10 attend the wedding ut her
brother. Patriotic Colors prevailed
in ohrysanthsmums and carnations
and cUrnflOwerB adOrning the table.
The delightful affair was very com
plimcntary to Miss Barnes ana those
present.
Ncsdamcs Claude Rosenstc'n and