davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
OF the Rural District !
MCCORMICK LAKE


MCCORMICK LAKE :
.. -
Olga Serley spent Sunday at Lei
bells. ].
The Botz children spent Sunday at
Claud's.
Leo Traeger> called at Wilcox's
Friday.
Harold Dickinson visited at Lloyds
last week.
Mrs. Madsen called at Connellys
Monday.
The Iwinsli family took supper at
Kennedy's Sunday.
Mrs. Ehr has been on the SICK hst
for few days.
Henry Ehr called at Knapp's Mon
day morning. :,
c. A. Demro. of Dover is visiting
at Knapp's.
Grundman's called at Kennedy's
Sunday evening.
Leonard and Edwin Wolf called on
Leo Demro Sunday.
a.. Highest .prices paid for eggs at
Billy Rouillard's, Grocery.--Ady.
Carol Coons spent Friday evening
with Laural Connolly.
Mr.. Kennedy and son Martin call
ed at Upton's Monday.
Bruce Wilcox visited Elmo Peder-
son Sunday afternoon.
Ieasel Kennedy spent Saturday
and sunday at home.
Miss Olga Seriey spent Friday al
telnoon with Mrs. knapp.
Peer ptllpson was business cali
er at Oakland Farm Monday.
MARTIN WIENER called at r. M.
Kennedys Friday evening.
The iwinski family spent Thurs
day evening at Grundman's.
Frank Tank and family visited at
Emil Gamradt's sunday afternoon.
The kreuger girls were callers at
LelDels Sunday evening.
The Lelbel family spent Sunday
afternoon at Determan,s.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Botz spent We'd
nesday evening at Kingsbury's.
MIR. and Mrs. Rothrock and child
rem spent Sunday evening at knapp's.
Mr.-and Mrs. A. Lloyd and Hen
nv called at Adam Orth's Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and Est
Their visited at F. M. Connelly's Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Cites par
ents in Melrose.
Leo Demro is working at Roth
rocks during Mr.. Rothrock's abb
sence. t
VIM. Fuller and Fred Rhekamp
were business callers at Tanks We'd
nesday.
Bruce Wilcox and Ernest Elliott
were business callers at Cites Sat
urday.
Mrs. Determan took Mrs. Schley,
her mother, over to Will Schleys last
Wednesday.
Connie and Marguerite Botz OF
Pine River spent Thursday night at
Botz's.
Swany White flour SO lb. sack at
$500, and 40 lb. sack at $1.98. AT
Billy Rouillard's Grocery.-Adv.
Leo Traeger and Alfred Leibe
were business callers at Knapp's
Friday forenoon.
Mr.. Wheaton of Eagle Bend wa
a business caller at Hudson's an
Wilcox's last Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Morse, Gordon Nor
and sen and Ada Wilcox visite6 Wed
nesday at Wilcox's.
Mrs. H. Primus and Maym,
Bchurman spent Saturday wit
Mrs. Wilcox. ;,
The Helping Hand Society WI
hold it's monthly meeting with Mr.
w. M. ellison Wednesday NoVem
Der 16.
Mrs. Hutchinson spent fro
Thursday until Sunday evening W.T.
her daughter, Mrs. Craig c. Wllcos
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman, Mrs
Ann Grey and son drove to T.nta'
and visited from Friday until Nor
day with Dola GrundTan and Ger
evive Grey, who are teaching there
They also attended the Farmer
club at Nashua.
-. So
PAUDA :
Math Movers made business trip
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Beatty Visits Chicago

Chicago-Admiral Lord Beatty, &C
companied by his own staff, and Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman. U. 8. NJ, and
staff, arrived here from Kansas City,
The admiral was escorted to his hotel
by a naval guard Of honor. and two
troops of cavalry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
improvements for the
Junior Show Are Ready
stables and Snow Pavilion r model
ed-LivestOck Men are Pleased
by the Changes

A remodeled stable ard an enlarg-
pavilion, with a new heating plant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
THE CONFESSIONS OF a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

closed her lips tightly then chang
ed the subject abruptly.
"Cissy has been TO see me. He
has told me about his proposals
Poor boy! He has certain instinct
for characterreRdtug, He said 70
me that my small daughter simply
cannot see sin anywhere"
"Th1t sounds like a criticism, not
compliment, must be Etuptd!"
said /.
That RacamIer quotation made
me feel as Polly Anderson so often
does, as II there were a life going
on around me-which ] was miss
ing. 1t mado me- feel as II were
unable to perceive what was per
fectly obvious to others.
And as II Motherdear were imply.
ing that there was something in
Hutchinson Coleridge'S talk which I
had not taken In.
1t convinced me that l, myself.
had been taken in!
So far in my own experience tho
morals OF the movies hadn't Tor-
ricd me at all. had been concern
cd altogether with the morale.
Mothordear said that morale is
the spirit with which one meets
1.-THE difficulties of life and over
comes them. It applied to every
body, everywhere. Some persons
have high morale. They stand up
strong and brave whatever they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
~ OLLVH NOBEhL5

though, Of course, that's secret
that shouldn't mention perhaps
for Nancy and Nick never SO much
as suspected what was In store for
them.
Nancy ran for little stone to
hammer with and Nick laid his
prize on nice flat place, handling
it very carefully, you may be sure.
for chcs.nut.burrs are stingy things.
Suddenly out OF the autumn still.
ness came sound they knew we'll,
a voice Good morning, my dears! =
1t said. Il see that Jack Frost has
done something useful at last. He's
helping the nut-trees to unload their
crops!"
"Oh, you dear old Magical MuFll-
room!" cried Nancy. Where are
you? Oh, there you are! l see you
now! We're so glad to see you,
aren't we, Nick? Where have You
been? You'll have to tell us all
about yourself"
How, with Nancy rafting on so.
could Mr.. Mushroom tell them
about the Fairy Queen and PIN
PIN?
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, n. E. A. Service.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

ball those letters up! wrote one
to you with-with just a Christmas
wish, while this oue-wait! 1t
should have gone to the wife OF my
business partner. james Reed
whose letters I have written for
him since his sickness. see?"
And because, all of sudden with
a wave OF chargin Rosamond did
sec, sho came straight into his
arms in pentient surrender.
But somo time later Us she sat
turning on her fingers the most
wonderful Christmas gift She had
ever received she lifted her glance
to jim.
why" she demanded, when
you came IN didn't you look like a
man who had just heard that the
girl he expects to marry is going
10 marry another MANI"
How could I darlIng?' smiled
jim, when that other man had
Just told me-and he's coming
around to te1l you, too-that he's
going to marry another gtrl?"
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

AS soon as / reached home, /
told Motherdear what Hutchtson
Coleridge had said to me in the
moonlight by the river
81 felt sorry for the poor man,
He does work hard you know he
does, Motherdear Isn't it u shame
that his wife is so horried to him!
"l-I'm not sure she is 'horrid''
may. You've seen her, you know
she's a sweet, mild little woman
quite the madonna type /,
"He says she doesn't understand
his temnerament at all. That she's
icIIy icy and spIendidly null, And
that's what's spelling his career
Goodness gracious! Did Hutche.
son Ccleridge dare to spin that
stuff to my little girl
Il don't know what you mean BY
stuff MOtherdear. He was awful
~ In earnest. He said he was SICK
for young woman's tender sympa.
thy, Now isn't It pity, Mother
dear for r wife to neglect heE
mo! No! 1t is notM Motherdear
was certainly wrought up about
something. did that man-say
much more?"
NE SAID he'd often been soTy
about his marriage. 1t was a sad
mistake. He told me ! was not Ike
other girls. I'm so different"
"The-the-old-" Motherdear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
tcoDyFight, l1Sal, n. Z. a.

Sometime between Christmas
and New Year plan TO have a very
, plain dinner. This not only re-
lieves the strain on ones pocket
book but adds zest to the more
elaborate meals.
a New England boiled dinner
Is economical and nourisling and
If carefully prepared might be
served to the most fasddious.
Arrange the vegetables around
the meat on a large platter in such
way that the vegetables form q
garnish for the meat. Be careful
that the vegetables are not over
cooked and broken or mushy when
sent to the table.
And be sure that everything Is
piping hot. Heat the platter be-
fore using and make the dinner
plates warm.
Salt pork or corned beef may
be chosen.
Now England Boiled Dinner
Two or three pounds of meat 6
potatoes. ] head cabbage, par
ships, 4 carrots.
Rinse meat in cold water. Put
in kettle to boil with enough cold
water to more than cover meat.
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and simmer three hours. Remove
meat and finish cooking In oven
In casserole.
Pare potatoes and cut cabbage
in quarters. Cook these vegetables
in the water the meat was boiled
in. Put the cabbage In / 5 minutes
before the potatoes as 1t takes the
cabbage that much longer to cook.
Scrape parsn!ps and cut In quar-
tors.
Scrhpe carrots and cut in halves
lengthwise. Cook parsnips and
carrots separately in boiling sailed
water until tender. It takes par
ships from an hour to an hour and
a half to cook and the carrots
about TN hour.
And the next day serve any of the
meat that is left sliced cold with
catsup.
The dessert to serve with this
dinner should ba plain. Pumpkin
pie. aprle pie o. oli-rnshiontd
apple cake would be quite all
right.
OlI-Fashiqned Apple Cake
Two cups nonr, 1steaspoon salt,
,1ia teaspoons baking powder, ;
tablespoons butter, l egg, sweet
milk. 6 apples. cinnamon, nutmeg.
S!fg and mix flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Rub butter into this.
Break egg into measuring cup and
Nil with milk. Stir with q fork to
mix egg and milk and add to first
MIXTURE.
Beat well. Spread in shallow
pan and cover with apples cut IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
All Suits and
Winter Hats
at IL oft

WITHOUT reservation our entire displays are
w presented at the reduction Of one-haR, Many
handsome suits and many beautifully fashioned
hats at this huge saving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
All Fur Garments
and Fur Pieces
at Is off

N important reduction in view Of the nearness OF
AChristrnas Furs make such fine gifts and this
reduction offers really good opportunity to pur-
chase them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

for her sudden dare-leviltry by
corresponding and immediate de-
preston.
what have I done. what have
| doae?" she cried as with cold
finger pressed to her burning
cheeks she paced the length of the
room. Jack had signif!ed his in
tanticu OF dropping in to tell her
something and II that something
was proposal Of marriage she
was certainly committed to IN ac-
coptance. II it wasn't-RosamOnd
dwau IN the alternative until She
loneel to call Jim again and tell
him it was all horrible blundcr.
Only lha Thought of the wife de-
tered kcr.
The sound Of doorhell came rs
n startling reminder of her prcdi-
camcnt, Jack!
Ent It wasn't Jack who advanced
to her with outstretched airs rs she
stood one hand at her throat be-
side her chair.
"Broke the speed rcord for these
two blocks!" grinnrd Jim cheerful
". And now, what the dickens is
this tcmfoolcry about you and Jack
Ashton. who has come 10 be a
very GOOD friend Of nine?"
Rcsamond drew herself up with
dignity. "What Is this about-youT
wifn?" she asked simply, prepared
to soc Jim blauch.
Jim didn't answer for moment.
but his arms, for want OF some.
thing to close upon. dropped to his
side. my wife," he said.
Dear Little Wife" quoted Rosa
mund, although the words all but
choEcd her. This is the first
Christmas" She was halted by an
odd look of relief on Jim's face.
"Mv-my dear little girl" para
phased Jim tendcrly, 81 certain did
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
D nc Y
81 I.l3.:R STORY
Rosamond,g Christmas
BY Il, LOUIS RAYsoLD.

TIDDLEp In the depths of q
r. huge stuffed chair drawn up
Z TO the glowing fire. Rosamond
Spencer buried her race In her
hands and Wept, while the crumpl.
3D. dote she had tossed into the
blaze hared up for moment and
RaS gone.
Around on every sido, on the
eapaeious davenport. on the man
tel, on the settle thanking the fire
place which turned tho usually
ssyare Spence library Into a mini
ature gift shop. Gifts they were. to
Rosamond ali OF thGn, from the
tiny embroidered blanket for her
Pakinese to the mammoth bouquet
Of hothouBe roses from Jack Ash
ton who had sent her similar bou-
quets for many years
The girls GRIEF was in no way
occasIoned by the fact that in all
the gorgeous array there was not
tho ttnie6t trinket from Jim-Jim
Page, who was committed to
spending Christmas day with his
friend and business partner conval-
eecing IN the hospital.
II will bring my little gift with
me-" he had said the previous af-
tarnoon, and Rosnmond had thrill
ed TO the look in his eyes. 1t had
Oromised-well, everything she
a. knitted in the whole world. For
Rosamond had known for many
moons now that her heart was
Ifm'B and as far as a shy girl may,
she had let him guess the fact.
That was the worst Of 1t, now!
Not only had he broken her heart,
but he must know he had done SO!
She visualIzad his amusement as
he wrote the faith-shattering note.
What a thing it was for a Joyous
)6pectant girl to receive on Christ
mas day! The most miserable
christmas day or her life it had
Brought her!
'afE Dear Little Wife-This is
the first Christmas we have spent
part. But when this mix.up I'm in
now straightens itself out every
thing will BIO all right. All my love.
1TM "
=. ~ ,,r.. posouord Ind s,arted nj
1,,, 49, ~ ra a. ls ANITA haniwrit-
yng. IN ntter bewIIdnrment Then
,t ,s5 ~ ,gSs 4 JowneG wnor bar thar
NJ Ss, 49, st,IniTIy +niyed Inttcrs. tbnt
si w I siSoJy had ,.ncnIyad tSo Ictte-
!, S Slts5 .,,r,tton ~ Lar and NAT fhis
nota inst JeIiye1 Id by messenger
I! I; y1ss hnsM ,ntorGod ,or1for
;S, ~ 70 ~. SS Ts[ tr;Pni
~ 81 !, ~ y, ~ 10 r,;n,,fes 7osomor5 hal
sI,tewcsE bitterIv bor first weeks
Ii, ~. an, nv VIII I'm To,re.
~ M Ne saT,;i,, ND Islands v,aTn.
X r. 10 - 90" ,ron =. nHrosnIIy with n
nan of whose antecedentS orc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Nancy and Nick had put on their
sweaters and tams and ran down
to their favorite play grounds I'M
der the old chestnut tree III tho
meadow. The tree had been busy
Il all summer and autumn in its own
quiet way, although, after its love.
ly, feathery, golden blossoms had
disappeared in July, no enc had no.
ticed much what It was doing.
But now they were to find out,
the Twins were, for, suddenly Dick
stopped and picked up round,
grLeny-yellow, prickly thing crack
ed open at one end, and lookin"
nwful!y like a secret inside, like a
dark brown, satiny, delicious secret,
and one evidently that Nick knew
about, for he gave a whoop Of de-
light. "Oh, look, Nancy" he cried.
Just lookec- It's the first chestnut
burr! Let's open II and get the
nuts"
lie carried 1t over to the big gray
stone you alrendy know about, chill
tIren, and if you dent I'll tell you
that that was where the Twins ad.
ventures first began. and where an
, other one was about to begin, al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

very thin sltess SpFink We vi "a e
little sugar, cinnampp and NUTMEG
and bake half an hour ina noder-
ate oven. Serve warm With sugar
land cream,
A salad Is unnecessary ss so
many vegetables are included In
the dinner Homemade pickles
might be used TO give the plquant
touch needed to whet the appetite.
Another plain dessert that
might be served after any plain
heavy dinner is apple taD!oca,
Apple Tapioca Pudding
One-half cup pearl tarioca. 2
cups boiling water. X teaspoon
salt, apples, 2 teaspoons butter,
sugar, cinnamon. lemon.
Pick over and wash tapioca.
Pour boiling water over 1t and
cook in double boiler until tender
and transparent. Add salt and
lemon juice. Pare and cut apples
in halves. Remove core and ar
range in o buttared baking dish.
Fill each cavity with sugar, a
little cinnamon and dot of but
ter. Pour over the tapiocn and
bake in a moderate oven until the
apples ara soft but not broken.
This may be served warm or cold,
with or without sugar and cream
or lemon sauce.
(CopyrIghe, 1921, NEA servicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

TIDDLEp in the depths of q
i huge stuffed chair drawn up
a. A.. '.-N.,..A-.-. Sf.,.. T1aHo Apd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Bankers Trust Company build
ing in New York covers land that.
cost $S25 a square fo.~..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

About $4,000 900 worth Of honey
is marketed annually by the bee
keepers of Missouri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
ALI Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Blouses
at IA off

n OATS of excellent quality plain and fur trim
Nned-Dresses for every occasion-Skirts and
Blouses-al of them in our regular stock now sell
ing at 25c less on the dollar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27


arf airs % In the
pu OF
The Of to ot
-
mron ot IN
o
mai Of he
daughg ot and Mrs ~ TO be
Miss Va a o. = and
WI IN
Cur'so
Their is of 10
party
nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Informal

Mrs. O, r. Dawson entertained
with an Orpheum party on Thurs
day afternoon concluded with "a
luncheon served in her home. Coz
lOnial noseEays combining sweet
peas and frcsia formed center
mound for the table and were after
ward presented each guest. The In
spiration of the delightful inform
ality were Mrs. BENJAMIN NJ Stover,
j, f. Zimmerman and J. S McEvoy
visiting matrons. other guests en-
toying the season were Mesdames
F.. B. George, Howard II. Parker
Mary Singleton, a, NJ Weaver, 9. l..
Hounker, Il, J., Cohenour, j. T.
Huff, r. A, Best, =. ID, Wertzberger
DeVerne Nensel II, II Messimer, j
r, Forster and i. Il. Elliott.
Mrs. Albert II. Rogers was hostess
Friday afternoon Ia mem beTg of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

showing in deeply religious things.
God loves the man or woman who Is
true first to himself or herself and
after that all things are well both
in heaven and on earth as far as
they are concerned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
LuRcheOns

Mira John T.. Shaklcy complimontod
Mrs j. Fred Miles Of Lexington,
Ky. uu Tuesday with an informal
luncheon and bridge. 4 variety ot
spring flowers adorned tho luncheon
table. pastel ribbons adding quite 70
lovely touch I'm the game Mrs. VIII
liam H. Nooll and Mrs. Roy Rey-
uolds were victorious.
Miss Mary Clay williams honorod
Miss Grace Downing, "A bride OF the
coming week, with a luncheon on
Friday eight guests enjoying the az
tractivc informal event Pink hya-
cinths In their delicate beauty, min
glcd with swcctpeas I'm the same
rOscatc tones In decorating the table.
one of tho attractive events Of
yesterday paying pro-nuptial tribute
to Miss Grace Downing. was the
luncheon given at the Hotel Tulsa
10y Miss Mary Burton, the toaroom
being used fur the affair. Miss Bur
ton had with her Miss Downing's
Intimate friends and members OF
her bridal party. Tho table was In
pink and lavender. swcetpeas In
colonial noscgays were floral CEN
tcrprioco with ribbons In pink ana
/ lavender radiatiug to each place,
| tho uosegays conccaling a gift I'm
silver from Miss Burton TO the
honor guest Place cards were
miniature bride and grooms who
| knclt on miniature white satin
priedlouN, these being sachet hold
ors for each guest. Guests besides
| tho honoreo were Mesdames Rob
ort Epley Downing, t. G: KING
sydney Salisbury smith. q. w. Ma
loney. IT,, Keith Miller, Bruce stiles,
Misses Curtis, Isabelle Downing.
Mary clay williams, GLADYS Brown.
Irene Haley. Wilma Aspin. Mildred
Mari. Dorinda Bruce, Louise Wood
and Lula Belle Phillips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

IOfIInt, ,IIL CrriuT fInvr,rg h, -
ors ~ ,.rIinu. XII ~ ,,' 'a ,'l , ~
Tho linn ncnt im ",iic 1i,,u,
yrbL.b ,,,.,',,,..',. ''' Ii',, VI "i,rI
T,Lr NfilIa,. o5sis,.H ''"'' anu "'7'
u, M.S, W. y. 'oI'inan was hostess
'unrauaE at sndll bridge party
n,oIoiIhS Mesidm's j., JCIt leager
I,upIi1 Iolholh ana W. I. Hubert
OF 'h'hotha Guy, VINO are here Wis
Ioo.,S anu IN me game, hohors went
20 Mrs T. - Marsnali. Mrs. -. X.
NidI 9Hd,l ana MIs. w NHilahl lihIpert
I'celN'u the guest trophy lunch-
T"n was served ~ the conclusion.
I"JoHli liiE lhu dc'IEntiu ~ courtesy
were MtSdalhes G. H. Lamp, {. ).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

present who numbered is. Mrs ".
|. Williams, Mr9 j r.. T'uu.uEs ana
Miss Tookah StandsborN assisted the
hostess In serving "a two-oOurso
luncheon,
Mrs. Fred NJ. Scott brought pleas
ure TO visiting matrons and d mum
hcr of friends when she entertained
with Il matinee party and luncheon
following I'm her home, one day dur
ing the week, huuoriug Mesdamcs
II. Jeff YcaGcr and Hubert Gothuld
Of oklahoma city. After the matt
nee performance at the OrphCum.
luncheon was enjoyed. the table
radiating charm with yellow flowers
of the spring candles and place
cards carrying out tho color motif
Guests besides the uOuurcus were
Mcsdamcs ". Il. Savage, w. \. Cole
man, Joseph parker Mauita Hull
Scott, j. Sutcliflc warren ana o. T.
Sinks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Pupils OF Mr.. Adolph Kramer will
appear in recital Saturday, March 8,
at the University Of Tulsa. This is
10 be an orchestral recital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Miss Coctia Lowe entertained In
her home, l1G South Nogalcs street
Tuesday evening a few Of her
friends. The decorations iu honor of
the birthday of George Washington.
The evening was spent iu dancing.
Tho guest were as follows. Misses
Leila. MuGoo. Hazel wood, Virginia
Mallory. Helen Dalhy; Mcssra Jack
McMurry. Warmer 81. John, Mckay
Chandler James Boland and Aubrey
Mcdonald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
A Announcements

The Council of Jewish Women will
give its annual Purim masquerade
dance in the grill room of Hotel
Tulsa on the evening of March "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

I.l., r,.. ,,r.,t p,ttui Flea
,l.'.,... 'ul 'puu tsl.u,tng.
,I,. A,pt....Y. NI,fd,ur M,ssick.
N. and Nh. I.rr,., GamblI en-
i.,,,Io,I rIf..wa., ou Monday
r,ruIne ai ,yrds huuorug M" t"nth
g.,,i.IIns ,uJ.,.,.,r, of Nr and
N. ~ r.,.u u.nnr... ir Jtridgr
,,,rt a., t. d., Wallis Refresh
,,,.,.i. ,,,,,. .,.',.l Nis D.uIhI b,.
,r.. .,..I..,I De-, Mrs Nrl NiI,y EV.
..
..,..,r ,,.,,,,,. r,,
N'' "' 80, "a, t,.I
''., ,''' .,..,.'',, Ni,.1,rra
H" '''I ". t...,', E,.,Ii,.IJ and
!, ~ ,t.rr,,, im tbs ramc. Nirs
. MN ,i''itII' ...1 N,.s' ,-it Argue
- '.,,..'s.f.I I'm making high
,,"', ,'",ii','',..,,,,,,t and luncheon
''.' ...,,,',I a., ,'n' ,,,d Tables. Mrs.
49,, ..,t,,t..r.l again with am
,.,.,,.ll l,lrr ,u Saturday ovc-
.'n, nnu,r.rr her cousin. Miss
l.I.r.u.r smith of oklahoma City.
,rt. yt, 81 fraternity Of Tui-
.,,,.', ~ Tuis, entertained at a
i,rr marty FRIDAY night February
g. Aru. tho show the party ad
i.urrd tu tnudynud whore rec
f,shmruts were served. Guests
present were Jusophiu" laymnn
Ruth Harrison, Mary rhhny, kHa,h.
,iur Patton, St,ii" F"Iii'r ltupY
MAY Jones Mildred kns'I i"'S
lT"uhs Mabel ALISON M1p'' NJ,
Mrl"Ii" Snnip' Nunl' '''u'', ',',
"'kW""l' Nl''n' ',""' it,',,
l''' li'I NI"' 'L'uuIa M, ,,'" ,,.,,,tb,
Nl,.'n. M,a ,,n ,trss,s Grn.
,''' ", tt.I,.,. B,tr4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Clement a. Evans chapter, L. D..
G., announces its regular March
meeting for Saturday, March :, with
Mrs. Il. l.. Martin. 1924 South Boston
avenue. Mrs, Charles \. Cooper will
be leader for the afternoon. on
Monday afternoon, March /, there
will be "A meeting Of tho executive
board OF this organization with the
president. Mrs, Charles X. Francis,
at 2.3n n,olnck