davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
BOY SINGER is
GETTING CHANCE
To Sing at Playhouse; May
Teach "AIoha" for Fee

Francis II. Long. 12-year-old boy
singer. who ~ endeayoring 90 help
his widowed mother support her five
children. has been engaged 10 sing
AT the College Playhouse, 1879 18th
ave. NJ. t.. this week
Francis sings two songs each eve
ming between ahowings OF the mo.
ton picture plays.
The Star today put Francis In
touch with the writer Of the follow.
ing letter:
Editor The Star
~ do not know how 10 reach little
Francis Howell Long. no will write
to you. Should like 10 have him come
10 my hotel and teach me Aloha as
he sings IL In the Hawaiian Ian
guage. I will pay him 81 lesson
whenever he cares 20 call. IL isn't
much. but I can't do more than that
So when he has no other engage
ments he can come and give me "A
lesson and collect n dollar each trip.
"TOINETTE LARSON.
Majestic Hotel. 1912 Boylston. Cor
ner Pine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
BUDCETINC

Planned expenditures based upon the amount Of your
income and the size of your family will you money
Implanted expenditures cost more and give you less.
budget system for your income will be a good thing
for you
In the following tables made up for persons receiving
various incomes and for various size families the CLASH
fcatons should be interpreted as follows:
SAVINGS-ncudes savings accounts, investments
and life insurance.
FooD-includes all meals inside or outside the home.
ice and dairy products.
SHELTER-includes rent taxes, fire insurance re-
pairs and upkeep.
CLOTfIING-includes wearing apparel and dressmak-
ing supplies
observation-disclosures fuel light, house ncdentals,
cleaning services, telephone, household equipment
ADVANCEMENT-nc travel fare gifts,
charity club and union dues personal taxes, dentist
doctor and pharmacy reading matter, education toilet
articles, entertainment and amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

1.-TWO Gun" That was only the
other day. Hopkins has changed
greatly Ills blue eyes are stsely.
He speaks seldom and In mn even
monotone. A quiet cuss. this Two
Gun" but there's a bit Of a Hwng-
ger In his gait a CLINT Of a chal'
lense TO combat in his eye Not
the sort OF man one would GO TO
take liberties with.
The audience consists largely OF
old men In blue-Civii War veterans
from the home nearby. They watch
the dragging drama before them
with vivid interest. They see but
the back OF Brumfield's neck.
Judge Bingham. sitting sideways
10 the bench. slumps down IN his
big chair and looks bored. The re-
portera take notes and fidget in
their seats. The lawyers drone on
and on. and jurymen from the
backwoods grapple with strange
unaecuatomed questions.
'1Iave you read about this case
in the newnpapers7 Have you dis
eussed IL? Have you any preJu.
dice against olrcumstnntiai cvi'
dcnce7 Have you any prejudice
against the defense Of insanity
Have you any prejudice against the
death penalty7 From what you
have read and heard have you
formed any oplnion7 You realize.
do you not. that the law presumes
a man innocent until proved guilty
beyond reasonable doubt7 DO
you understand what Is meant by
the term reasonable doubtY"
The sheriff has gone far nfieid,
10 the uttermost corners OF the
county. for jurors. They come
from distant ranches and remote
crossroads settlements.
one WAS typical: General mer.
chant and justice OF the peace at
canyonviile. lie guessed he's read
pretty near everything the ncwrpa.
pers had TO say about Brumfieid.
They didn't talk about much else
at the boarding house whore he
lives Yes. air. he'd formed de-
cided opinion--and he was dared
and puzzled when the lawyers
would not let him tell whether that
opinion was for or against the de-
PENDANT He had weilconFidcred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
'ARSENIC,' SAYS
IDAHO WITNE1t
Chemist Says PolSoI
Found in Husbands Body

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct 10
The first witness 20 take the stan
today against Mrs. LYDIA Southarc
alleged "bluebcardess" on tr1al {
n charge Of poisoning her fouri
husband Edward r. Meyer, by &C
Numbering arsenic obtained froi
poison ny paper. was r.. r. Doolo5
city chemist OF Twin Falls.
Dooley was recalled for eros
examination by the defense.
Mra. southard'A attorneys ques
toned him closely as 10 the pos
sbiiity OF error in the tests 3
Meyers body which he made an.
which he said resulted IN the find
Ing Of large quantities Of arrens
lie was also questioned as TO IN
possibility that arsenic might hav
been accidentally present in sons
Of the containers, apparatus A
chemicals which he used Ia ~.
test.
Dooley denied that any err
could have crept into the tests
that tho presence OF arsenic cot
have been accidental.
Herman Harms. state chemist
Utah, followed Dooley 70 the stan.
lie described his tests In detail al
testified that he had found lard
amount OF arsenic present in N
specimens OF Meyers body whid
he examined. Harms makes mi
third chemist who has testified N
the state as 70 the presence a
arsenic in Meyers body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
ny FRED l. BOALT

COURTHOUSE. RosEBURG. Ore.
oct. io.--Every morning at > o'clock
we 20 to tho jail TO see Brumfield
walk from the prison 20 the court.
house, II ~ but short journey.
Then we go back 10 our jobs.
We arc not interested In this pre-
liminary OF lury.finding.
Brumfield II well guarded. on
one side walks william Keeper.
grim and muscular. on the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
st,In. in wa.hInrton. D. c.

j. Stein. In Washington. u. c.
Al stein was said 20 have been
baseball player before entering
the motion picture business. -Four
years ago he tried out with thc
st. Louis Nationals and the Chicago
Cubs, HIS associates said today. but
was not signed an regular.
stein was with William For'n
Sunshine comedies before going &c
Universal City. While at tho Fox
studios. he worked with Virginia
Rappe. victim Of the alleged Orgy
In Roscoe Arbuckie'a suite In a San
Francisco hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
movie MAN
DEAD; TWO
GIRLS Held
AL Stein, Comedy Director,
Dies in Apartment After
midnight Party"

los ANGELES. Oct. 10. 49, Al
Stein. comedy director. dead under
mysterious circumstances"
Mildred Bellwin. also known as
Bully DcSlys and Frances NJ. Stew.
art, 'held for Investigation with her
chum. Jean Monroe.
Police searching. for Jewell De
gron. Murray Rock and several other
persons whose names have not been
revealed.
such were developments today,
following the latest movie party TO
result in tragedy. Stein died In
agony following an Entertainment"
in his suite at the Golden apart
ments.
Police believe he either died or had
liquor or was deliberately poisoned.
Investigation today revealed the
fact that Miss Beilwin. an actress
and sweetheart OF Stein. had been
living at STEMS address, detectives
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Brun1fieId Case Is
MOnOtOnOuS Affair

marches ''TwoGun" Hopkins. not
so muscular but equally grim.
We are worried about Two
Gun" lie IN a slight. elderly man.
with n scanned face. pale blue eyes
and s,raggiy mustache. lie is
or waH-a gentle. friendly man.
Everybody liked him. no one feared
him.
But when the sheriff named Hop.
kins as one OF Brumfieid's guards. a
newspaper reporter dubbed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

views on capital punishment which
he would have enjoyed discussing
with tho court
Only one person In the court
room does not seem bored. and that
person IL Brumfield.
A trim. trig figure. he. sits mo.
tionless, with folded arms. His
alert eyes are on whoever his
for the moment the center OF the
stage--this lawyer. that Juror, the
judge on the bench.
Others slump and SLOUGH. surrcn-
dering 20 ennui. Brumfield's shoul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

ders are squared; his head Is his
His wife sits beside him. ~
watches the drama before him. ans
she watches him. coyertly. almos
furtively. certainly with devotion. /.
Perhaps once an hour he turrs
his face TO her. That, apparentIss
IL her reward. She smiles wistfulls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

cause Il looked like Al was pretty
sick.
when I got back from the teic-
phone Billy was hysterical and Al
was dead"
Police found whisky and wine
bottles scattered about the apart.
ment-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
STEIN WAS FORMER
BASEBALL. PLAYER

Miss Beilwin came to Los Angeles
from Portland. Ore. Is months axo.
Miss Monroe Is n Salt Lake girl.
In addition to relatives In Los An.
geleA. Stein has a brother. Joseph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
PECULIAR TRIANGLE
is INVESTIGATED

Miss Monroe. also an actress. "
alleged 10 have becn living with
Miss Bellwin "as a friend
IL Is this peculiar triangle which
rs being scrutinixed for possible mo
tive for murder. police said.
stein. 81 years Of age was
Director for the Century Comedies.
He was assistant TO Fred Ftshback.
alleged member OF Fatty" Ar
buckles party at San Francisco.
which resulted In the death OF Viz
ginia Rape.
Notatipns on the Arbuckle case
were found in STEMS pockets. Po-
ice believe these were carried be
cause Of STEMS association with
f~tsxk.,~tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

BILLINGS. Mont-Grant McNay.
10. dead as result OF accidental
shooting by his younger brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

1--WE had little dinner party in
the apartment at o'clock Satnr
cay night" Jean Monroe said in a
statement 10 the police.
~Ai tStein> left an hour or 80
Inter and returned with three men.
l knew one OF them slightly. The
party broke up about midnight.
BILLY. (Atss Belfwin, and l retired.
Al went 20 bed also. There was n
portiere between our beds was
awakened about I o'clock with the
most awful kind OF noise. II sounded
Ike someone choking TO death. II
was gaspy and creepy and awful.
1T was from AIRS bed
II woke Billy UP. We turned on
the lights. Al was lying half out
Of bed. with his head on the floor.
His face was blue.
I'VE tried TO revive him. but
JAILED. I teiephoned for his brother.
c. M. Stein. who lives out OF town.
and told him TO come on In be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
40-Inch Canton Crepe S2.59

Heavy All-silk Canton Crepe-at an un-
usual price for the Trade Sales. In navy,
black and brown-the three most-wanted
colors of the season.
THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
nUpGET fNR NEMLY MARRIED COUPLE
BUDGET FOR MAN AND WIFE

$4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 tsoo.ot
FAMILY WITH $500 A MONTH INCOME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas
at S1.69

Fine quality, plain and changeable Chiffon
Taffetas-a yard wide, in beautiful street
and evening shades-plain colors and two
tone effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
A Host of Bargains for the Second Week
of the October Trade Sales

And advertised still
to
sea9onabe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
For
Dandruff

Those little nccks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dsndruff- a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. AmaE.
ingly quick. lasting benefit reported by
lcgrons of men. women, children. Save
your hair, Get new hair. II lis possible
IN many cases even after badness s-abso-
mtcly proved. Remember kOTALkO-
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mlrrorl Show Others this ddrsrtissmeHt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06


" such a day ~ this has been 80
felt
As hearts-caso and meet ,isls"
for thaukfuluoss
IT, consciously you take ih' Uuu
Carcss
OF the first creeping wind '7ut
bids iyc melt
Away from pi,ir dart water ii'l
ID throws
Back unto heaven hor smile. and
branch OF trco
if sight uf bird thi' rsIrH"H
rapidly
Ou broad delighted wing 1oIIH.
morning IS ro-,
Mlkua YOU. too. quick ~ Nuu
have eyes Goo find
Gliding ou luir ,W.Es within th,
hedge
Whom the great patient sun has
low declined
lf You love the moons s'rudoI.
mess. aud edge
Glowing 90 dusk, whore poplar
bought are thin
Thou by this duv-luug Iuyauro
we arc kiu. A. T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Monday
Mrs Victor Brrdou Walker iu.
formal luncheon lu ,h" Country club
Tor group uf visiting matrorr
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl v. prcssci. g
ual maSquc iu tho Country club.
Ne aud Mrs Edison G.. oak win
give an informal dinner lu their
homo ON East Ninotccuth rtrcet.
Mrs Henry G. Condun viii give
biidgc-luuchoou In her home. gOJ
North Denver avenue
Mrs. i. Eugcno lmff viii give 4
small auction bridge party for Mrs
FRANK Burlcy Bccchcr.
Tulsa Numan's club lWill meet In
!. ". G. A. gao O'Clock.
Meeting of Nusltn Art club.
Tuesday,
Dr. and Mrs Harry u. Mtuduck
viii give an evening dancing party
IN the country club
Mrs. y, r. birmingham and Miss
Elsie birmingham viii give large
luncheon IN Country club.
Mrs. H. IT, Mcssimcr will givc
bridge luncheon houOrinG MrH.
Frank hurley Boochcr.
Tulsa Town club will honor Miss
Alice Robertson. at luncheon iu the
grillroom of Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. Latham l.. lirundrVd VIII
EiN' dlNfiUVbn iva w lnt ' buUIlN
club. honoriug Mrs. Harry T.. MIL
Ter of San Diego.
Tuesday Book club with Mrs &,
W. Kerr.
Crown Seal Chatdaudun circle VIII
meet I'm the V. w &. A.
Columbia Chautauqa circle viii
meet in the pbllc library.
Wednesday CASH Wednesday,
Mrs T.. E. Elllotts lunchoon aud
bridge for Mrs. Frank Burley
Mrs. Neil sutherland viii enter
tain at auction bridge In her home.
Tulsa Stars club will meet at 1880
o'clock In Masonic hall.
Thursday.
ri Beta Phi Alumni WI entertain
husbands and friends In home oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. William IT, Pomeroy
Mrs r. r.. Shallcnncrgcr will give
bridge luncheon for Mrs. Charles
Raiph Of Philadelphia aid Mrs. j.
II. Keaton Of Muskocco.
FOrtniEhtk card party In Elks
home. Mcsdamca A. A. Kennedy and
'. d. Hickey, hostcsss.
Friday.
Officiary of Boston aVcnuc Meth
odist church will give, reception at
he church for Bishop and Mrs. Ed
win II. Mouzon at \ O'Clock.
Colonial Bridge club Will meet
with Mrs. Ray krsslcr.
Mrs r. r., Shallenhorecr viii Eivo
second bridge luncheon for Mrs.
charles Balph aud Mrs. j. j. l\eaton.
Mrs, Merton DunlavcN viii give
an auction bridge party IN her home.
Jane Addams Chautaudua circle
viii meet in library.
l.ofting club wall meet with Mrs.
David /. Clements Inv the homo of
Mrs. W. A. Nandcyer, lrO7 Terrace
drive,
saturday.
Mrs. DICK Save Will give breakfast
bridge and will entertain xngain IN
the evening with supper dance.
IIyechka club In librarN hostcsses
Mcsdames T. T. Edwards, g II
Priddy and Miss Harriet Nnnnatta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Parties

McsdamCs r. l." Grant ana John
chambers entertained with auction
bridge ON Friday afternoon, honor
ing Mesdamos Bort Clark and Dick
Earnest. Pink roses and swectpoAS
decorated the rooms, these tillins
lovely baskets and placed at uttrac-
dive points throughout the rooms.
Bridge and hearts proved the ouuc-
ing mode of entertainment and in
the game of bridge Mrs. Silham
I<iskaddon made top score, Mrs. Lee
t. Brown second and Mrs. Dick
save. third. In hearts the pria" was
awarded To Mrs. \. W, owen,
Luncheon was served on the tables.
There were 40 guests enjoying the
afternoons entertainment
Friday afternoon in The Country
club was conspicuous with its lul
compliment and hospitality, ia,
event being bridge party with Mes
DANES c. II. Pape and &. w Titus a.
hostcsscs sixteen tables Of players
and u company of guests not indulE
ing in the game for the Afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

,I... .ftg.A,,f. ...tttt.IFtVYtf.t.t t,t IsI
''"'" "''N"''' N""i''''. N"'
uin' wears oi age pn ms dai' NhI-
,uru, .olof- rcd aud white. u.p.
vailed boz io,,,v ,,r..r and p,ru,,
,rd .,..rf...s y,r,. .turi.,.d l.r fu,
a,,... mont pf IN, ,u.,u, f.It .Nfa
I,su,ia wa. sssiat.d nv NesIlIpes u
vs. hicks. HuIph Euct ana Ni.-
o. p,nt,t m her duuir4. Trr
tYII Vas adorned with tb' rIlr
Hud uiUr burning ilpuIs u.u'. $3.50
attractive with ,ui floWcis li'0'
.Dt.. tutrH aud candles V'I. t'IE'o
Present W'fr DORIS I'Nrti' JYlI l'
NICK E'.sf INt'h"rid'r Anne I'.hd
stree. 'Itli'''' lIa"W'i 'Hn''
I'"'I m"h Jane sega -'pn''''l'
.'hp''' Lu/in,ih 'iI''. n'f'''
''' 10y. i'' b'.'. 'Il|''', "'
"' I", ''n' 7n''' '''"l.' f'', ,'.... ''...
~" E''''
l',,'l'
t.,.i,.. ,.,.',.. ,.., .,,,i
St,',f,,,I srir,..
f,gd,tr,. n II A,p.t, " 4
u,,J,b,y and rtn,L Ifi,fl. y,,..
tust.ssos Wednesday and Ttursd,v
,f,,rrrnu .r bridgc fur.tcou. .r.
,rrf,iuIry boih pft,rnnnra attractive
rr,npg of friends. who rnfnyod the
lovely boppitnllI, There we're a,,ru
i,hlra of nI,ver4 both dn,g on
Wcdnced,y Mrs I,I Hstubo. Mr..
Fred Attnwpy ard Mrs tltr,u,. IT.
TayIor won priz,s ON Tuursdat
Mrs If e.. rhIIds Mr.. gary Nind,
,,r and Mrs H. NrvbIu,l y,,Io
tho rurtupnt. ,puI,st,uts Mn Nm.
ton Srhilug uf Bartlca,ulr. who g.
honor both DAYS and the events were
given iu the Argue home. Red Iul
whitr carried ont the Valentine idea
and were iu evidence iu Az IIo
rooms Tho Euosi list Tor both Gy's
included the following Mrs Frank
walker. Harry Smith T. T.. Adams.
II J. McCuu", T. " chandler Il. g..
Nttaway. v =. Moore. W. j. otuu".
T.. c. Richtrdsnn. ". u. llilmcr
James Iluwou. Fred kuppliu, Hal
lIamho, Harucv Meyer John Wolf,
j. Sdtclifi warren, John Arnold,
George clyde Lord, II. +. CALDWELL.
II. r. J." Rhodes, tIarcnc" Taylor
clarence Mc'oN, Edmund I1shloN.
Thomas king, Thomas {. Argue, Ice
kunSmnh. charles Marshall. u. IIrr-
rick Alva J. Nilcs, Harry Jenkins,
~ {. 'hildS, j, w, thilds, Harry
owen, II. Nudlslll, owen Nc, ,'aslN,
}. J" Stoinhrrg' George Pnhlo's'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Hugh King, ir, ,ompNmc2
ed her sister Miss buurthy nlckcN.
whose engagement To Mr.. i. Kurt
Blake has been announced, with an
attractive auction bridge party on
Thursday afternoon. Associated was
"A Kitchen shower and towel hem
ming contest. an of tho entertain
mcnt being especially lovely in hon
oring this hrido-oleCt Of the post o.
Ientcn period. Mrs Arch u. VIII
liams made ton score In bridge. Miss
Tooknh Stunshcrv IN the hcmmtng
contest. littc Botty Mae coppman,
niece Of the hostess and honore",
and Master Hugh King, Jr, nephew
Of the hrtdC-CloCt in attactiVc yell
low costume. came IN with a small
express wagon which WAS found 90
contain gifts from friends present.
\ delicious luncheon was served 10
those present, who were NesdancS
Jack \ Porter r. Ralph Lock
wood, John II. Harvey, Clark Ran
uov. Arch u. Williams Misses EN-
ma Anderson, Tooknh SanshcrN
Joan llardmau Louise Stebhns
Murol Rosor. Mrgarot Uaglor and
Lula Crusblc
Mrs. Charles Is. Francis enter
tanned "A company Of children ON Fri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mesdamos j. G. I,etchcr and j. {.
Mtllor were hoste<ses THURSDAY ait
crnoon AZ auction bridge In the Elks
yIuh, 10 tables of guests enjoying tho
hospitality Thig was lovely cour-
tcsy IN compliment 10 Mrs. Joseph
Goldsmith OF Frederickshurg, Va.
and Miss NJ Lois Turpin ot Chicago
visitors IN tn" city Just now, Mrs
q. ". Kclso made ton scorr, Airs
Earle FUNK second and Mrs T., NJ
Adams consolation Roth honor
guests received attractive priZos also
rcd aud white In honor of st Nalcn-
tine day was spread In decorations
and tho motif was carried out IN re-
freShmcnta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Horace johnson entertained
the G.. and II. club members I'm her
HON, ON South Detroit avenue re.
Gently. Kil,nraCy roses and swce.
peas decorated the rooms Mrs
Leo Brown made high score In. the
game OF bridge. Mrs T.. = EoVr'as-
trr Wskins low. This now card club
will meet iu the homes OF wombors
and viii Doc ion the nature Of lunch.
bridge club Members are Mos.
DANES l'rod Kitchen, jarl johnson
T. " Akin G. ". KtnEsbpry. G. T.
Brackncy. leo Brown, : t.. Savage,
GUY Johnson, Glenn farain. e. VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

These ureeT hd yraned Dread tn volumes
GREATEST EDUCATIONAL CHILD
/
teacher firm quick
the in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mesdamos H. 4. Stauitcr aud T.. O..
parmley entertained Thursday after
noon informally IN honor OF Mrs. v.
II. sharpe who is leaving Tulsa y"
reside elsewhere. The Valentine sea
son was brought In evidence with
decorations In the mode OF enter
tainmcnt for the afternoon and IN
! luncheon served. the motif "t the
season being prettily conveyed III
I This way. "An Art Exhibit ana
| Unfinished Nerses' were unique
contests Mrs Norman II. Grove
won u prize. also Mrs. j. II, SO" .
merviilc. Mrs. sharpe was presented
with travelling case aCcessoriN1 the
hostess served luncheon In Valentine
costume. assisted by Mrs. Summor-
vile Favors for each guests wer"
Valentines Special guests were
Mosdames J. l.. GundN, j. 4 som
mervUlc W. NJ Sopcr, \. l.. frism"r
of Rntler Pa and Miss Florence
Hanson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Free to Your Girl or Boy

An S0page illustrated booklet containing actual pictures and
from the Book of knowledge will be presented to you for
boy girl if call at the display counter in store
This free booklet called the KEY TO YOUR CHILDS sue
CESS in life and describes the Book of knowledge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Walter Daspii conferred
lovely courtesy on Mrs. l'n,lip Jones
a former Tulat matrou. when sh"
outxtniucd with "A dolighful after
uodN bridge ia her suite in the ware
apartments Thurpday afternoon.
Mrs. Daspil chose orange tinted
flowers 80 bring floral attractive -
acsg to hcr home and this cnloring
was evidenced In Calcndulas, jon
uuig and other small blooms. Mrs
Loriug G.. Hradstro"t captured iirs.
prize, Mrs. t.. f. Davis second, and
Mrs \. Itlint Moss third \ two
course luncheon was served on the
card tables Guests present were
Mrsdamcs j. e. watts Of Bartlesvillc,
\ W Ham"l Fred crawlcN Frank
Tucker. Harry G. Fair. Harry T.
Fitzgerald Nat liGon, Loring q.
Bradaroet TF"odosa Farmer Hen
49,. FLOYD i. bradford T Is Smith,
T.. T.. Cahul ROY u Gctmau.-.A T.
Alison. A. BROOKS Gutclius. ~. +
McCunc. william q. Lyon. Allen
shaw. W. h savage. Herman Cornell.
G. ". Wolch, \ Flint Moss. u +.
Mcmahon. Iiul"tte y Ahy, Fred Me.
Donald and Mrs Moss Shortridgc of
Missouri,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Charles Is Francis enter
aimed "A company Of children ON Fri
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-17
REIMBURSEMENT
PROGRAM OF THE
SOUTH PROCEEDS
Considerable Industrial ActOyity Re-
ported Throughout South.
ern States.

Baltimore - Foremost in the read
justment program of the South during
the past week is the important an
nouncement of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co., of Baltimore, that $4,000
1000 will be made available for fin
ancing building operations. This
means a possible expenditure of up
word of $S,000,000 in new construction
by either individual home builders or
large companies engaged in building
enterprises.
Much encouragement is to be gath
cred from the report of sales of lum-
Der from Southern pine mills. which
broke all previous records for period
of nine months for the week ending
January 81, when 1872 mills received
orders for 3246 cars amounting to
68,5S1 1888 feet, coupled with the heavy
purchases of the past two weeks. AS
result of this steady buying in vol
ume has come a stiffening in prices.
Definite figures showing the build
ing projects for which contract have
just been awarded and others for
plans are being prepared and bids will
be asked for shortly are contained in
a summary compiled by the Manufac-
turers Record for the first six days in
February 1t shows that contracts