davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-25
The STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS

Two thousand yards Plain Cham
BRAY, in all colors; fast colors
and full width; regularly Zoc
and 25c. Here Monday and
Tuesday. yard ..-.--,-.--------- IL IL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

WATER COLLECTIONS-My
duties are such that | cannnt
make but one round for collec-
tions monthly. l shall call on
each customer once between the
1st and 10th OF each month. Ii
the bill is not paid by the 10th
the service will be discontinued,
and a so cent charge made for
renewing rervice
6-3O-1 C. L. Mayo, Collector.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
HOUSES-FARM FOR SALE

One Z roomed, one 6 roomed,
2 five roomed houses for sale in
Phila. One 1l2 acre farm at
Burnside; one so and one 80 acre
farm in Kemper County for sale.
7-7-1c A. j. Yates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

BARBER SHOP-We invite you
to try US when you want work
done. Hair cuts 25 cents, shaves
Is cents. Next to Sanderson' S
store. DE Richardson. IT LIP
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Cotton Hits Bottom

Cotton hit the lowest leyil
Monday since the war The local
market was paying 8 cents.
Tuesdays market closed a little
higher. Philadelphia was pay
ing 8 IA cents Tuesday, and
Wednesday morning 8 IL and
s a cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Drainage Land Wanted.

All property owners having
land in Coonshuck and Custusha
creeks which they wish to sell
are requested to list same at the
office of the Neshoba Land Com
pany. Only lands adjoining lands
owned by the Neshoba Company
are desired.
Sour belching and burning sensa-
ton in the throat is symptom of in
and Indigestion leads to
serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash
Bitters, it corrects the digestive trou-
BILE, purifes the stomach and bowels
and makes man feel good. Price
81. 20 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
(Advertisementl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Chancellor Powers Vim di-
Gated

The board of trustees of the
University of Mississippi exoner-
ated Chancellor j. N. Powers
from charges Of immortality
which were proffered by Acting
Dean Rogers. A sensational trial
followed in which a red-headed
woman played spectacular
part.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

Miss Emma Byrd, OF Preston,
Miss. is the guest of Miss Bessie
Barrier.
Mrs. Julian Bowie spent
Thursday in Union with Mr.. and
Mrs. Blu Turner.
Mrs. Lon Welsh left Friday for
Mt. Olive to visit with her moth
er for a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winner Donald
went to Meridian Tuesday after
noon for a brief visit.
Miss Ehie Graves is enjoying
a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Houlka.
Rev j. S. Purcell left Monday
for the Divinity School at Biloxi
to be gone for one week.
Mr.. John Holland and Rev
E, J. Philippe were dinner guest
at l. S. Russell's Sunday.
Mrs jim Pruitt and children
returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Ware, Miss.
Little Mildred and James
Speed ofUnion are visiting Irlene
and Cooper Houston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, ]. Speed and
family OF Union spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. l.. Coop
er.
Misses Sadie and Jennie Lou
Key from Kemper County have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Key
this week.
Inez Seward left Friday for
Ackernlan, where she is the guest
of her cousins, Maxine and Imo-
gene Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kim
brough and baby of Ethel, Miss,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard David
son, who are now living IN In
dianola, are spending several
weeks in Newton.
Mrs. A. E. Harbour and chill
dren, are visiting Mrs. Harbour's
mother, Mrs. Mollie Davis, Of
Meridian, this week.
Miss Sue Black, Of McCool, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Joe
Turner, Mrs Winner Donald
and Mrs. Donald Yarbrough.
Mr. M. j. johnson, and Miss
Susie Stephens we're married re-
Gently at the home of the brides
father, Mr. Enoch Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spivey, and
family, and Mr.. and j. B Hill
man enjoyed several days good
fishing on Lake Burnside this
week.
Mr.. J. Edward Wilson Of Bir-
ming ham has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Wilson, who lives three miles
east OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
had as their guests on Sunday
their niece, Blonde Tappart, and
nephews, John and Bernen Tag
CART all of Louisville.
Misses Winnie and Alma Cook
went to Meridian Monday. Miss
Alma will return in a few days,
but Miss Wennie will attend the
Normal for several weeks.
Miss Willie Dees Of Hattiesburg
and Mr.. Algie Dees of New Alba
ny, are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Dees east of Philadelphia.
Prof. j NJ. Wadsworth, for
merly OF Phila who taught last
year at Schlater, has accepted
the superintendency OF the Houl-
kaschools extyear. Mrs. Wads-
worth will assist as hall teacher.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Good COW, will be
fresh in milk within ten days.
j. V. Welsh. Phila., Miss. C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
HIGHT-SMITH.

Louisville, Miss, June 1S-Mr
and Mrs. w &. Hight announce
the engagement and approach
ING marriage OF their daughter,
Paula Dorothea, to Evans Bryan
Smith of Houston, Miss, the
wedding to take place on Jily
II, at the home OF the bride s
parents, LouisvilIe.-Commercial
Appeal, Miss Hight is the
daughter of Will Hight, editor
of the Winston County Journal
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
The Neshoba Democrat
@lI LOCAL NEWS @[1

In the absence of Rev. #. j.
Blass, who is holding a protract-
ed meeting at McHenry, Miss,
Rev Clyde l.. Breland delivered
splendid sermons at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday.
Misses LYDIA Mature, Eunice
Harrington, Venie Martin, Eu-
nice Nicholson, Nina Lewis, Bes-
sic Tidwell, Velma and Gussie
Mature, Messrs Edd and Y. L.
Mature from Neshoba County,
are attending the Meridian Nor
NAL. They report the Normal a
complete success.
Little Dorothy and Mary Mol
pus returned to their home at
Meridian Saturday after a weeks
visit with their father, Mr.. R. II.
Molpus They were accompanied
home by their cousin, Mary Alice
Yarbrough.
"Behold The Man," a picture
that portrayed the life of Christ,
from the cradle to the cross was
shown at the City Theatre Sat-
urday. The picture was in col
ors, and was very vivid and
gripping. 1t was a most effec-
tive sermon, and well attended.
Rev. E. j. Philippe, the Catho-
lie Priest at the Tucker Catholic
Mission was a visitor Tuesday
He is a Native of Flanders, a
Belgian, and has been in the
states for about two years. He
is a well educated linguist, and
is conversant with our South
lands great possibilities, and
speaks of our opportunities
freely.
On Tuesday afternoon the
ladies of the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary Society entertained the
ladies of the Baptist and Metho-
dist Societies at the home of
Mrs. Joe Turner. The guests
were received by Mrs. Joe Tur-
ner, Mrs Kerr and Mrs. Arnett
and ushered into the dining
room where punch was served
by Miss Sue Black, the attrac-
tive sister of Mrs. Turner.
After all of the guests had ar
rived a splendid Musical pro-
gram was rendered by Misses
Edith McBeath, Irene Yates,
Marguerite Russell, Ruth Arnett
and Marguerite Stribling. Nan
ME Patterson told a very charm
ing story. An ice course was
served.
The Missionary Society OF the
M. E. Church is preparing a
unique entertainment at the
home of A Deweese on Tuesday
evening .Jnne %, at s o'clock.
The husbands and friends of the
members are to be guests. The
chief feature of theprogram is to
be a debate on the subject:
"That 1t Would Be More Desira-
BILE, More Comfortable And More
Beneficial To Be Jonah In The
Whales Belly Than to be Daniel
in the Lions Den," On the af-
tirmatlve side, will be John Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Lillian Wallace
Brantley and Lizzie Dees Spivey.
On the negative side will be John
Hester, Mrs. Mollie Williams
and Kate Hillman Spivey. Such
talent assures a lively discussion.
All present will be asked to vote.
The fee for voting will be one
cent for each letter of the
names, "Jonah" or Daniel.
NEW SCHOOL
The Noxapater Agricultural
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
NEW SCHOOL

The Noxapater Agricultural
High School Principal is trying
to get a brick High School Build
ing built We understand that
the new building is to be built
soon as they vote the Bond Is
sue.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
EYES EXAMINED

And glasses fitted. Office over
Mars Bros. Store. Office hours 8
till 3 P. Nj Ii. McCloskey,
Optometrist, Phila. Miss. C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
HIGHWAY FOR LEAKE

Leake County has let the con-
tract for a Highway across the
County North and South. We
understand they are to let a
contract soon for good road
across the county east and west.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
BOY SCOUTS

A final effort to permanently
organize "a Boy Scout troop will
be made Thursday evening at
7:45 O'Clock in the School House
Auditorium
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
APPLICANTS
DEEMER

Deemer is planning big blow out
for the 18th. The only picnic scheduled
in the county for that day is Deemer,
and with public speaking a ball
game, and lots to eat ]. T. Byars' pas
ture will be very popular.
Mrs Lloyd Hays has returned to
Ruleville after visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Hays.
Mrs. Minor La Grone has gone to
visit relatives at Hope, Ark.
Mrs. Myers, mother of w. d. N.Y.
ers, has been called to Morton on ac-
count of the illness of her brother.
E. M. Werkheiser was in Decatur
on business Friday.
Frank Werkheiser has resumed his
studies at Tulane University in New
Orleans.
DR.. and Mrs. Ben Hand of Enter-
prise, with Mrs. Ben Hands mother,
Mrs. Moore of Meridian, are spend
ing few days with DR.. Hands s
brother, DIR. w. r. Hand. The guests
have just come from Cleveland
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. w. Litton of Boyle, Miss,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Brown at Deemer. Mrs. Litton
was much pleased with prospects on
the new farm being developed by her
father.
Gov. Russell, who was invited to
speak at Deemer on the. Fourth has
written that an engagement at Crys-
tai Springs for that day prevents his
coming.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
O. +. S.

Notice-To the Officers and
Members of Philadelphia 0. f. S
Chapter No 81. You areurgent
ly requested to attend an i'm
portant meeting to be held
Thursday p M. at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Secy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

LOST-White tatted baby cap on
road between Philadelphia and
Edipburg. Finder please notify,
w. H. Swales, Edinburg, Miss.
6.23-1
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

TT didn't take much persuasion to
L get Chesterfields going they'r
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk.
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
You don't find Chesterfield smok.
er shifting" brands-he's in high"
all the time.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Notice to Philadelphia Chap
ter MdSOnS.

AS a Chapter Mason you are
cordially invited to attend Ban
quet given by the Philadelphia
Chapter at the Masonic Temple
in honor of Companion W. Il.
Carter, Grand Lecturer, at s
o'clock ?. NJ. on July 7th.
APPLICANTS
To applicants for Council de-
grees: You are hereby notified
to be present at Chapter on Fri
lay night July Sth. 1921 to re-
ceive the degrees g. W. Mars,
II. 2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23

AIR Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to snow
you the new vacuum
sealed tirs of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR : TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
FAMOUS MOTION PICTURE
CAUSE OF LEGAL BATTLE

One OF the biggest legal battles ever
Fought over moving picture and one
that VIII have widespread and lasting
influence upon the picture business,
is now under way between two of the
big picture production concerns. The
success that. followed "The Three
Musketeers," in which Louise Glaum,
Orin Johnson and Dorothy Dalton,
stor, prompted another concern to
film the story, starring Douglas Fair
banks. The result OF the suit will
decide whether successful pictures
can be filmed by another firm, thus
securing some benefit from the sue
cess OF the first producers. THE
Three Musketeers' is now being
shown In Portland and Seattle and Il
speaks well for the enterprise OF
The Strand theatre that this great
production can be seen here at the
same time. II will be shown at the
Strand Sunday. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

first OF the week. Mrs. Gray ex.
poets to spend the winter in the
south.
Jim O'keefe is spending tho week.
end In town from his ranch below
Keno attending to matters of busi-
ness.
Mrs. John Corbell is In town
for a few days tfrom her present
home on the big marsh visiting
with old friends in klamath Falls.
Frank B. Robinson, who has
been In Portland for the past three
weeks on business is expected home
on tonight's train.
Lee Bean and family, accom- pan
led by Steve Means, left yesterday
afternoon for Glover creek where
they will spend the next few days
hunting. The rain will make
things easier for the party when
they start tracking the antlered
beauties OF the forest.
Margaret Huntoon Is a visitor
here today from. her home in
Malin.
c. +. Flint and r. o. McGavic
are lumbermen who arrived last
night from San Francisco and are
staying as guests at the White Pei
lean hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
BLUE BEARD INDICTED.

VERSAILLES, Sept. 1s,-(By
MaiD-The indictment against Henri
Desire Landru, the French Blue
beard, has been drawn up. There are
20 counts. IL Of them charging mur.
der Of women to whom he had pro-
missed marriage. and the remain jer
forgery and other frauduien. opera
tons VI
He will be arraingped for trial IN
the first week in November. having
been Jailed since April. 1919. 3nl.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
RAISE POSTAL RATES.

LISBON. Sept, 16.-(By Ma.l)--
Postal rates In Portugal have been
Increased since May last to eight
times the former rate. This has
aroused protests from publishers and
members Of parliament who charge
that the new rates virtually prohibit
the expectation OF booxs to Brazil
and that this will destroy Portuguese
Influence In their country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
BIC CROWD OFF
-. FOR ASHLAND

Despite the threatening weather fol
the big game at Ashland tomorrow
between Klamath Falls and the Ash.
land teams. fifteen CARLOADS OF play
ers and rooters left this morning for
the, scene Of the battle. full OF en-
thusiasm and pep. Rain or no rain.
we're Ashland bound and our team
will win." were the last words OF the
rooters as the cars started
The twenty two members OF the
football squad consulting of T. Pey-
ton, l.. Pcyton, II. wortiey, O. Groves.
r. Tanksly. p. Montgomery. T. Mont
gomery, r. Montgomery. Goetz.
A. Mooriand. q. Dow. n. Watts.
NJ. Adams. w. Sandman. r. Can
trail, II. Peltz. b. Jeffern, C,
shrivers, q. Carr, n. Milan. p.
Motschenbacher left under the
charge OF Professor Robert Goetz
and Coach iii" Wood The team
yesterday afternoon were taken to
the medical examiner for physical
inspection and found to be In first
class condition. Coach Woods is n
believer In the rule that players
should be examined carefully before
any contest. This theory, II applied
years ago. would have resulted in
the saving OF many players serious
injuries. Coach Woods says that
inspection OF the Klamath team will
be made regularly TO avoid any seri-
GUS consequences from accidents
which can be avoided.
The advance guard OF klamath
Falls rooters were instructed by their
comrades to hold down Klamath's
side until the main army arrives to-
as many plan to leave this
afternoon and early tomorrow morn
ing. The rally tonight will see at
least rs Klamath rooters In the audi
torium OF the Ashland high school
and the visitors are primed to rem
der good account of themselves.
The game is scheduled for 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Make that idle Gonar work! Put
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14
Personal Mention


Miss Faye Slack is In town from
her home in tho klamath valley or
combined business and pleasure
trip.
G. ID. Arthur, president of the
Howard cattle company OF Lakeview
was In klamath Falls yesterday at
tending to matters of business. His
bhsiness consisted partly of buying
a new oldsmobile from the Acme
Motor company, and buying. a big
bill of groceries from Klamath mer-
chants,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enders drove
over to Ashland today with a party of
friends who are planning on attend
ing the Ashland klamath football
game. Miss verda Conzad was a
member OF the party, who will boost
for the X. c. II. s. team.
l IL. l.. Cobb, a member OF the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power company's en-
gineering staff. Is back at work after
4 period OF indesposition caused by
bad burn received on circus day
when he accidentally stepped into n
hot spring.
John Shook was attending to bust
ness affairs here yesterday from his
ranch in the Dairy country. II Is on
his ranch that the oil digging is in
progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar pev,or and
sons, Frank, Leslie ana ,Ra,pb. Ieu
by auto this morning for ashland and
Medford 10 spend the week ann ana |
to attend the footbaI, pamo a, A.h-
land on Saturday. D LeslIe ana rr.nk |
are among the veteran plavora on Tho
local team. having won thar latter.
last year.
Tc.,r. ur,,,.,
p..,r,,. .ns v.,s.N, "a "ae.'''
~......,. ".,o 'ow"
=, M.-r,,, M. ~. - o
a. a.. ..,.o,N' ... e.' WIZ
hv I.u-v n."s,, ..s. u'e'o'
.s.A. .,. '"''" 'e
A.. ~ '"'o' '"'"
,.ra,r- ,as,s,,,...s
n w ua.". '"'s we'A, Ii
s,,,,, ...., -,
n. .,,. - 'ne o"n VI '"o
.na ,o,n, Ivy a"oA
Co.,, .,,.s. $3.50. ' o'
-. ' '"' ""' was
n ~ s.,., =, =,
,.u,.
u,-,,. .... ,o.,,.'. -. M
,n.,.o.u 80. -"
p..1..,. 49, \. -. 80,
,... .......,.. ...,,"
...,n... .,,,,,. ~.
NJ ..s ~. r.., p..o
.n.,s,n. ,ho ,ooL go ,n ,.o
,..,,n .o., 49, ,h.. A. Do,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Make that Idle dollar work! Put
II In the bank. .sEFfo rvr =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-14

Make that idle Gonar work! Pu'
II In the bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SECTION B.

served afterwards at the card tables.
BESIDES mombcrs. others enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Brammer
were Ncsdamcs g. H. Hubbard. Dan
Bunnpll r. Il. Brann. A. q. Baker.
Robert Gnyl1r. George G. Lord.
Gray Moore, ! ~. &. Hopkins, Jules
Constnntln. T.. IT, Mead r. u. Turn
bauglH T.. " Bauman. George stan
lev Charles Carpenter OF Kansas
city Spring flowers were used as
decorations.
Mcssrs and Mes 'amcs Merle
Cadmlu ana Robert VI. Gaylor were
hosls to u small company at dancing
Satuf duv evening I'm the Cadman
home for Mis Charles Carpenter
~ Kansas City and Miss Pauline
Powell of $oWata
Mrs Edward \ nrnni'f enter
taiucd with an informal luncheon I'm
the Tea cup Inn oun day the past
week honoriug Miss Airline NJ DChs
Of kcntnn. ohio. who IL visiting In
the home of hnr kinfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs VI. F. powc 4 \ box party at
the Orphoum followed
Tho Informal dinner parry given
hv MI ana Mrs. Hal Grubcr during
midwcek ln the Country club was
quite q lovely courtesy To Their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gabriel
Of Chicago.
MIS- T.. w Krtchlow was hrs'osS
at luncheon very nforma ly On
Tuesday 10 honor Nils ~ r. Hur-
nett OF Chicago who Is yia.tlng Mrs
j. r. Pcmbcrtor.
Mrs. Hen r. Levy entertained
with matinee party and luncheon
on Saturday afternoon, compliment
| tary TO her mother, Mrs. I. Bcskovits
| of Nashville, Tenn. After the
| Orpheum performance tho party
| went To the Tea cup Inn Tor lunch-
/ oOn, The table was In MHyday cos
/ tune. form baskets In miniature be-
| ing az each plate aud a larger one
| adjoining the center Of the table
| Those present bcsidcs the guest of
! honor were Mcsdamcs j. Barrett.
$. Levin, =. TURK, Ray stern, j.
Rcichnitzcr, j. Janowitz, $. IIirsch,
| II. SilvcrNcrn, l., Lukowitz, Her
bert Barnett and Edward Levin.
Mrs r. A. Broomfield entertained
Tuesday evening in her home with
a theator party aud dinner for her
daughter, Miss Helen Broomfield. /.
having 10 close friends Of this young
lady present for tho pleasures ot
the occasion Tho Orpheum per-
formance was enjoyed and dinner
was served In the Broomfield home.
the table being very lovely with a
mi...ature Maypole, at the end OF
the ribbons In pastel shading. being
a satin vanite case for each girl.
Mrs Henry storey Of Canada, an
aunt OF the honor guest, assisted 4
IN the pleasant task OF entcrtnining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Informal

MIR and Mrs j. NJ iIovcrficld sur
rounded themselves with an inter.
csting company of guests a. % dinner
party with which thry entertained
Tuesday evening at their home 1895
North Denver iu cuurtcsy to Mr.. w.
W H. May ~ Nevada. Mo, sister ot
the hostess and Miss Ida Mac Kin
kBid great niece of the hostess ut
Nevada, Mo
Pink sweet peas arranged I'm an
antique silver basket graccd the
center ~ the table. Covers were laid
for ~ guests
The ont. Of town guests were Mrs.
". ~. May & Nevada, Mo, sister Of
the hostess Miss Ida Mac kinknid
great niece of the hostess ~ Nevada
Mo.
Guests invited wore Ncssrs. and
Mrsdamcs W r. Guidvrson. II. NJ.
Grotkuf. Ray Bates. W NJ Trottcr
Misses Grace stewart, lyrd Hogan,
charlotte Washington ana Edward
Hughes.
Tho west circle ~ the Ladies' Ala.
First NJ. " church were entertained
] 10y Mrs. r. 4. EWlcT Thursday AZ
her homo ono half mile east ~ Maple
Ridge. 4 chicken dinner was served
at the noon hour, and outdoor
games were played,
Mrs Erucst u. Cmlow entertained
about 20 children In her homo, sat
urday afternoon, complimentary to
/ the cigth birthday anniversary OF
/ her young son Ernest CluluW, jr.
/ Games and contests were played and
/ iccs, cakes and candies were served
/ the merry party nj the close of the
afternoon.
! Mrs Lewis r. Davis cutcrlnius at
/ cards and tea In the Country club ON
/ = hmsdav IN pos -nup.lal courtesy TO
/ Mrs WilAm Ro1Cr tartwcll, Tor
mcrl, Miss Elsie Birmingham. The
/ living room at the Country club
was chosen Tor the pleasant AFFAIR
aud In the game honors went ia
Mrs Roy r. Gctmau and Mrs prin
| H. Mctarty Spring flowers FORMED
a very inviting floral se,ting
Tho fifty-fourth anniversary OF
Tho founding of the III R'ta Pm
Crock letter society was common
otatc- Thu shay evening with u
cookie shine and iniormnl dance IN
tho homo Of Mr. and MIS-. W. x
Kennels ON No'th Denver avenue
Only matrons ana gir.s q the SO
clc;y participated In the cookie
sh no and they were Joined later bS
the men for dancing
-F
Mrs. jesse Rrammcr was hostess
tn members Of the \. q. Bridge
club and special guests on Wednes
day afternoon Club awards went tt
Mrs. !. G. Rcddln and Mrs. CEarlei
T.. Colvln; guests prizes were award
cd to Mrs Dan Bunrell and Mrs. &
H. Hubbard. Refreshments wer'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

club rooms on Saturday, afternoon,
May u, at 2:S0 o'clock. At this time
Mrs. George NJ. Ransom will give
ing held in Washing on. -. C..
which she attended. All high school
seniors in the city are invited to be
guests of the association at this
time.
Miss Dorothy Richardson OF
shreveport. La, Is receiving much
lovely informal attention while here
visiting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
~ claude richardson jr., in Irving
flacc. MosdamCs Frank r. Bill
lingslea and Mrs william Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Cartwell will entertain for her dur
ing her stay, tho dates of their af-
fairs to be announced later.
The initial golf luncheon for Tia
season win be he'd "Wednesday In
the Country club. All women cli.gi-
BILE 10 gof paying on the Counur
club course are asked to attend, ana
come for play In the morning.
Mcsdames W. Albert Cook. Ear.
w. Sinclair and Fred Scot. win bf
hostosses on Wednesday afternoon
at the regular mon hly meeting OF
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution.
Mrs. Andrew j. Rudd will enter-
tain members Of the Ru&in Art
club at the last meeting OF the ct q
Gle for this year, on Monday after
noon.
Mrs Richard Lloyd Jones will en-
tertain informally at Ca'ds IN her
home in Irving Place, Monday af-
tcruoon, cumplimcntlng her visitor
Miss Laura. Won Shgader Of Dci
Moinos, Iowa.