davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
London Gasped
AT Dairy Show

LONDON. Hundreds Of London
ers streaned recently into Agricul-
tural hall Islington. TO see the
dairy show and experienced many
OF the delights Of the citizen sud j.
denly transported into the country
Tho tlme-honored joke OF tho
country cousin who came "oop TO
Luunun 10 see e. sights for Scotland
yard was reversed when town-brod
people Inspected the machinery used
In modern dairy produce and found
II as intricate as "A jigsaw puzzle.
Amateur bitter making contests
Interested the greatest number OF
spectators. They never seemed TO
tire Of watching the lassca in mob
caps. fresh from dairy schools, who.
wore given pals ~ cream and
churns and told to make butter in
certain forms In two hours. The
butter was sold, with little Jars OF
junkct and cream, aa fast as tho
Judges could pass Il.
Girls showed the way 20 make
scoues from separated milk and
flour and In the Gilbcy hall. man
trusscd fowls for denomination at
regular intervals. Cascades OF milk
/ flowed at the rate OF 500 gallons
an hour through the pasteurizins
machines and from motor MIXED
dummy COWS.
Rabbit furs for women, were eS-
hlbitcd by woman who last year
started to dress rabbitskins for a
firm and then began TO make the
| furs into different articles for sale.
until now She Is doing a stoadily-ln-
crcasing business In coats, bags, slip
pers. hats, rugs. stoles. powderputts
and hatpin tops all made from the
skins.
There are, in fact" she said,
"few general utility articles that l
cannot make from a rabits skin
The bird section was one of the
successes Of the show. There were
AN kinds of curious domestic birds
from the Polish hen, with white
crest that resembled IA pompadour
| hpaddress, to a West indies black
duck that looked green when II
moved; but there was not an ugly
duckIing among them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

PARASITIC queen OF French
beauties has abdicated.
Agnes Souret. voted the lovclest
women in all France by her cuun-
try women only two years ago, has
decided 20 retire TO her country
home and forget Paris with all its
adulatiOn, it's gaycty and It's flat
terry
Mile. Sourct awOke one morning
to find herself famous. AZ the win
nor OF Frances greatest beauty con
test. she was hombarded by the
theatrical and motion picture man
ayers with tenders OF engagements
and fortune were offered her to ap-
pear In public. One OF tire most
famous dressmnkers In Paris under
took to make an her froCks IL she
would only consent to let the fact
be known.
SO Mile. Sourot. the daughter OF
country lawyer. came TO Paris.
She posed FOR moving piCturcs and
In one film. The Lily OF Mount
81. Michel" she had good meas
ure OF success. She was in demand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

BRUsA. Ahatic Turkey--Atter
600 Years Of Turkish occ,pauoh,
Rrusn is again under the dominion
~ its ancient owners, the GreekH
within sight of the tombs or the
first six euyereigns OF the Osmahh
dynasty thousands Of Greek troops
are duartered, and the old capitai
Of Bythlnia has every appearance or
p great modern military base.
Trade IL fiourishing. the h9'sis
are crowded with business men ilN-
ing Is cheap. The Greek occuPa .
ton has brought about d'S'iUc'
revival OF local commerce. -.
The Turkish merchants Una IN,
creek soldiers good customers. ana
thcy are waxing rich on them. They
have also found the Greek gov
o~nment good buyers. Some OF thch
iayo closed large contracts Tor tne
feed ng and equipment OF kinH
rors,ant,nc's Anatolian army. others
may be glad to see the Greeks 60
lut not Brusa's tradespeople. Ihe'
have enjoyed no such prosperity III
years.
Brusa lies on the slopes OF
verdant Mount Olympus. 80 miles
southoast OF Constantinoplc. ~ lN
considered the most heauutul "a
well as the tlbNl lfhtt hlN' '''| 90
the Turkish empire. King CON
stantire Of Greece selected II as nj
home dur ng his recent visit -
Asia Minor. IL ls noted for it-
mineral baths and its SILK products
According TO popular belief u
has a mosque and promenade to'
every day I'm the year so that one
need pray or walk In the same
place only once a year.
The city's population, which mum
| bors about 100000 Is "A bewilderina
mixture Of As.atic and European
nationai'ties. ono sees In the pub.
| lie square and the narrow cohbietd
streets groups Of commercial traNe
/ ors, tourists, holy men, scholars
dcrvlshes, janissarics. cunuchS
veiled women, princes and paupers
millionaircs ana mendicants. sol
! diera and spies.
The market place IL a babel oi
| tongues. Gentle and jew. Mosleu
/ ana Greek, teyantine and Europear
rub elbows and speak each other''
| languages. They care li.tlc whether
! the Greek army or the Turkish
army occupies the town; they wan
| to be left In peace and allowed 4
pursue their wouted callings.
The port OF Brusa is Mudanla, or
/ the sea OF Mormora, an hours rldi
/ by narrow guage railroad from
| Brusa. Mudania is an importan
military base for the Greeks. Scores
/ OF army transports with men. mu
nitions and supplies arrive weekl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

at all social functions, many of
which she attended clad wonder
fully Ia the latest fashion. She dis
pensed flowers and smiles from a
basket hung abbve tho auditorium
OF the Fulies Bcrgeres.
But the strain was too much for
a girl OF II, and especially she
found the attention Of her admirers
too asiduous. when she went
shopping she was forced To wear a
thick veil and goggles to escape
being mobbed, and at the theater
door she needed police escort
through the crowds OF would be
swains. Now her nerve has given
way.
My brief reign Is ended" she
COnfided to newspaper men who
sought confirmation Of the news
that sho was about to leave tho
stage Already after only two
years. | fear / cannot any longer
lay oiaim to being the most beauti-
ful woman In France. Beauty, IKE
everything else, comes quickly 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

ITS all his fault" said the fair
defendant In divorce suit. He
shove red luNuries on me and taught
me how to spend money"
Have you anything to say 20
that7" asked the court
Nothing your honor" replied
the plaintiff. mournfully. "excep'
that she was an apt pupil. l."-Blrm.
iughpfn Age-Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Frances Queen of Beauty AbdiCateS

an end, and | felt must abandon
my pretoutlous title.
From America have received
many tempting offers. but mn
afraid TO so there Tor they have
10 many beautiful women tn Amer
lea that | may appear 10 make
claims which I cannot any longer
make good ~Of course, may
change my mind--that's womon's
privilege But for the present am
determined 10 return TO my uuic.
country life"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
old Cfy Emerges From Turk Rule

for the Anatolian front. During
tho reosnt operations near Angora
Mudania was the main artery OF
supply for the Greek troops. Thou
sands OF Greeks and Armenian retu-
gees. fearing Turkish nationalist re
prisais. have sought shelter within
The city OF Brusa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
gaps Reading
Love Stories

TOKIOl--A series of sarticlos on
love and marriage Is appearing In
Japanese hewspa pers and magazines,
es a sign of the modern tendencies
NOf- thu new Japanese mentality. Pro-
fessors In psychology, school teach"
ern and writer's OF note are promi-
nent In this discussion OF the re-
forming OF the old matrimonial sys-
TEN, all advocating more freedom
for personal choice.
According to the old customs, the
parents chose bride and bridegroom
and the marriage was performed
without the Interested parties hav-
ing known each other. Marriage
was considered duty towards
country and family. the religion of
ancestor worship being its princl-
pie. The young couples lived with
the parents and the bride owed COM
plete obedience to. her mother-in-
law.
The custom is now prevalent for
the young people to meet long be-
-'Ior6 ~the marriage takes place so
that they may know each other,
andito live apart from the family is
no longer considered undutiful. Yet,
Df klats. the tendency appeared to
marry for loves cake and out OF
personal choice. This new and ro
mantle deal is so strong that all
means are tried 20 obtain II, entail
Ing elopments, suicides, notorious
family dissensions, hence the discus
sion for greater liberty and more So
cial life which ars-qnite opposed to
the old social ~Confucius.
that men ~keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Friends Buy License,
But Groom Fools EN-

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. 49, The
Joke is on tho gang.
Friends Of William Regenhardt
told "Bnl" thy'd buy the license and
nay the preacher 81 he'd let them
witness his marriage. Regenhardt
agreed. The "details were arranged.
The license was purchased.
well. boys" said Regcnhardt
when his friends came to carry out
their part Of the bargain, the 1okH
is on you. We were married last
night" And he smiled at his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

Small enough 20 be carried In .
shopping bag fs n perfume bottle
that will not spill its contents even
II the corks at each end become
loose unless II Is violently shaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
JENEs.

J. H. Simmons has returned from a few
days buainoBs trip TO kannas city.
e~Ajr. and Mrs Alien Mcleod announce
itho birth OF q son Thanksgiving day.
IA Mrs John Nann has returned from a
IA ief Walt 90 relatives AZ Hrtntow
tN ". o. King, cashier OF the First state
Etnk spent Sunday with friends at
- n. RArnttt ts@ recovering slowly from
'NfracturDd frtb and other Injuries Bus'
Ned tpsa fall while hauling pipe,
Ar ana Mrs. Fred Peek are recel"ing Z
fPf congratulations of frirrus over the
cont arrival Of q Ron 30 their nome.
lAiiss Dora Engle, member Of tho class
pharmacy at Oklahoma university
me home Tor the Thanksgiving holiday
Nth relatives
n Mr. and Mrs. George z. spiller anf chill
fr~p motored to Killings 70 spend th'
, 1921-07-21
.CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION
PROMISES WEEK OF GOOD
ENTERTAINMENT IN CITY

Plat Prayers Trio. with Electra
Platt. the great monologist, as a
notable member.
The great comedy success. ut
Pays TO ADVERTISE presented by
the Keighley New York players,
is one OF tho feature attractions OF
the week. Probably no funnier
has ever been written than ''It
Pays to ADVERTISE In the hands
OF an ailprofossional cast, such
as is scheduled for Chautauqua,
it should draw a record crowd at
the assembly.
The lecture list looks unusually
interesting this year. Among the
well known are those OF DR..
T.. i. House, noted author and
psychologist. q OF the really big
figures on the American platform;
Chief Strongheart. Indian lecture
entertainer. well known movie"
and dramatic star; Z b. Fish. edi-
tor OF Labor and Industry; Dean
Ellwood c. Perisho. formerly
president Of the State College of
South Dakota and educational ad-
ministrator OF the A. Z. F.. and
DIR. Robert Parker Miles, noted
correspondent and interviewer Of
celebrities.
, 1921-07-21

Maroienon road near Daniel in
Lincoln County
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NC.
Ill: Grading, s~urfacing and culvert
installation on 1921 miles OF the
kemmerer-Marbleton Road, near
Frontier, in Lincoln County
Plans, specifications, form of
proposals will not be mailed to
prospective bidders. Specifications
and forms of proposal may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the State
Highway Superintendent, Capitol
Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Plans may be seen at the office of
the State Highway Superintendent
at Cheyenne, or at the office of the
State Highway Engineers as fol-
Federal Aid Project No. L.
Goyne Drummond, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Federal Aid Project No. 1s-C.
H. Bowman, Casper, Wyo-
Federal Aid Project No. 70-R-
L. Silver. Basin, Wyo.
Federal Aid Project No. 30
Goyne Drummond, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Federal Aid Project No. Ill
Goyne Drummond, Rock Springs,
Wyo.
Proposals must be accompanied
by a money deposit equal to two
per cent esq of the amount of
the proposal in the form of cash,
proposal bond, draft or certified
to some bank in tIe State Of
Wyoming, and payable at sight TO
the State Highway Commission.
All proposals must be made on
forms and in accordance with in
structions forming a part of the
specifications referred to above.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read at the time and place
first above named. The right is re-
to reject any and all bids.
WYOMING STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
Publish July 10. 20. 1921.
, 1921-07-21

That the Chautauqua program FOR
the coming season holds much OF
interest for the lecture, music and
entertainment lovers is indicated
by the advance Information from
the Euison-White association. The
date for Casper nave been def
nitely set for August "a to 20.
The announcement that Mary
Abel Hays. noted New York col
oratur1 soprano. Is coming 10
Chaltauqua this season with her
own company or grand opera
singers. is OF particular interest
Miss Hays is well and favorably
known in the west. She IS easily
one OF the most popular singers
on the Chautauqua platform. She
brings with her three soloists OF
prominence in eastern musical cir
cies; Ruth Pearcy. c%ontralto;
Claude schell. tenor, and John
wainman. baritone. They will
present excerpts from light and
grand opera. as well Ms many bal
lad selections and regular concert
cAssics.
AIpiiltF SHltilulu musical Uikdii-
ization scheduled during the week
is the Lowell Patton company.
headed by Lowell Patton. the bril-
liant young pianist. Lucille Col
lette. sensational French violinist
and concert artist featured by n
OF Americas greatest ~phonograph
companies. il n member OF this
group OF artists. Lula Root, con
tralto. sormerly with the Wash
inEton Opera company. is the third
member OF this company which
will present two concerts on the
third day. other musical organi-
cations coming during the week
r the Liberty Bellies Of Boston.
the Alexander Trio. and the Stone
, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TO


Sealed proposals viii be received
by the State Highway Commission
at the office of the State Highway
Superintendent, Capitol Building,
Cheyenne, Wyoming, until 2 p. m.
Monday. July 20, 1921, for the
construction Of the following
projects:
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
16; Approximately $500 cubic
yards Of selected material surfac-
ing on the Kcmmerer-Marbleton
Road, near Frontier, in Lincoln
County.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
10: Completion of grading and cul-
vert construction on 81 miles of
the ~Casper-Salt Creek Road in Ma
trona County.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
10: Grading, culvert construction
and s~urfacing on 20 miles of the
Yellowstone Highway, immediate
ly south of Worland, in Washable
County.
FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO.
so: Grading and culvert installa-
ton on 2.6 miles of the Kemmerer-
, 1921-07-21
ALLEGED SLAYER.
MAY HAVE BEEN
KILLED, REPORT.
Relatives of Oregon Dentist Seek
to Identify Pieces of Body
As His Own Instead of
Victim

RosEBUR6. Ore. July ao.-Rela'
tives OF DR.. r. NJ Brumfield. missing
dentist. TODAY were making plans to
establish that the body found under
his wrecked automobile last Thursday
was his and not tha of Dennis Rus
sell. the lahorer for whose alleged muir
icr a warrant is out against DR.. Brum
ueld.
Mrs. Brumfield. %contending that tho
body is that OF her husband. said she
$ positive in her Identification. Her
father. DR.. J. 3. Boresford OF Owens.
vile. Ind. is expected to arrive Thurs
day to counScl with Mrs. Brumfield.
II was said that a reward for Russell
may he offered. on the theory hat he
murdered Brumfield.
OF course. I am positive that Il is
the doctor body" said Mrs. Brum-
field. Through years of association
n becomes absolutely familiar with
the contour. with every curve. ]
know the body by the cut OF the hair,
the shape OF the fingers and nails.
by tho callous made by the ring and
BY tho peculiar corn on his foot II
rs ridiculous to think II is not his
body.
why should the officers believe
that the doctor has committed this
r-ime7 Isn't the theory that Dennis
Russell committed a murder for rob
hory just as plausible What motive
would the doctor nave for such n
crime.
Il know his financial condition. He
was not pressed for money. He had
debts, Of course. hut he had property
enough TO cover all his Indebtedness,
and even II he didn't. my folks had
enough to tide us over. My mother
Ten heir to $4,000 last fall and II he
had needed money, he could have Dor
rowed all he needed.
1T was his policy TO take out in
rance TO cover his debts. when he
was Is years OF age he borrowed
money to 20 to school, He ook out
insurance TO protect his cerditors, and
since then he has always followed that
policy"
Part OF his insurance was made out
10 her as beneficiary and part TO his
creditors. Mrs. Brumfield said.
Il know he had abou $1,000. she
said. He had a note standing at the
bank and he told me he was going to
draw out money TO pay the note. He
also drew another check for $500. The
note was o paid. so he must have
had the money on him when he a
Killed.
None OF the notes he had out
standing was due and he was not need.
Ing onc Immediately"
, 1921-07-21
81 EducGLLOHdL
institutions OF
u. S. Praised

WASHINGTON. July .o.-Thirty-
four educational institutions in the
United States were named by the war
department Is the distinguished co..
ieEes honor military schools, re-
suecuveiy. for the year 1871 The
recognition gives a hcoliege n n
versity the right TO appoint men viz
tuaiiy without examination. Of n
student 10 the regular army each
year. while each Of the honor schools
is permitted to maintain one repre-
sentative candidate at West Point.
The distinguished Institutions" In
ciuds the agricultural and mechanical
college. OF Texas and Colorado agricul-
tural college
The honor military schools included
the New Mexico military institute. Z
, 1921-07-21
ARCTIC EXPLORERS LEAVE.

BOOTH BAY, Me. July 2o-The
Macmillan Arctic exposition took final
departure from American shores yes.
terday. The explorers auxiliary
schooner Bowdoin. which came here
Saturday night after formal Godspeed
from Governor Baxter at Wiscasset,
went away at dawn. cheered by towns.
people. The Bowdoin will make a
short stop at sydney, n. S. on her
way north.
, 1921-07-21
Prince of Good
FeLIOUs Seized
For Defrduding

SIOUX CITY. Iowa July 2o.-H.
X. Hansen. secretary Of the National
Organization Of Good Fellows of Amer
lea. was arrested on tho charge OF
using the mails TO defraud. II is
claimed that Hansen secured s62. 500
in 25 cen membership fees from ESQ.,
300 person in all parts OF the United
States.
, 1921-07-21

Mrs. c. Z. Winter and sons Stan
ley and Warren. and Mrs. C. H.
Dimes, returning from a trip to Wis
consin and other eastern states.
topped over Sunday in Cheyenne and
reached home Tuesday.
, 1921-07-21

A Partisan journal has offered n pair
Of ermine slippers valued at a thou
sand francs TO the French woman who
is adjudged to nave the prcttiest foot.
, 1921-07-21
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Cheap. one fresh Jersey
COW; splendid mixer; one fat COW;
team fine mules, 5 and 6 years old;
gentle and kind; 20 Barred Rock lay
ing hens: also W. fine ROSTERS. APP
ply Mrs. Freeman, near Aliens Dairy.
or Box 275. Tribune 7-l4-6t'
FOR SALE-Two gentle thrifty sad
dle horses. Suitable for women or
children. Write Box 294, Tribune.
, 1921-07-21
$1,000
WILL BUY
THIS HONIE
SPECIAL No. q.

You can't build the house for
81 500; let alone buy II and the lot
together for that sum. II has four
rooms and pantry. asst front; water
and light in. with gas ready for in
s~tallation- The house was Just built.
the lot is high and dry. close to re-
finery and a special value at $1,000.
$500 down Will buy II.
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Six-room house. modern
except hea Good lawn and walks.
Inquire of owner at e12 South Cedar
ST. Terms reasonable. T-1S-6ts
FOR SALE-Ffve-room house: will
take practically new Ford car with
starter as first payment Call 5s4W.
7-14-tf
, 1921-07-21
FOR SALL-HOUSES

FOR SALE@Nfn--room house. in
North Casper; partly modern; $500;
$500 cash. Apply evenings. at big
house. corner of F st. and North
Washington. 7-19-3ts
, 1921-07-21

A corner lot with a splendid little
two-room house. with cement base
ment. east front and in tho right 10
cation in Southwest Caspr. This f.
a good home and can be bought now
for $500; any payments or terms
you like.
, 1921-07-21
Western Realty Co.

r. NJ. zIMMfERs. Pres. 4 Gen. Mgr,
Suite 511. on Exchange Building
, 1921-07-21

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 per
week. 13S North Durbin. 7-12-tfdh
, 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-A good cool room for
n man; reasonable. 500 South
Mckinley. 7-9-dh
, 1921-07-21
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Land less than half
mile from Casper. Any amount
from a 60x14o-foot piece up to 1874
acres. P. o. Box 1874. Phone .5e7-J.
7-7-tf
HAVE a few homesteads with water
on; near Powder River; $3.50 each.
Call SAW 7-14-tf
, 1921-07-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTAT

FOR SALE-5ox14o lot, on Locust
and Fourteenth streets. Inquire H
J. Peterson's office. Phone 3s3
Owner leaving town. VIII sell this
lot at a good price. viii rrange
terms to suit. 7-1s-3ts
, 1921-07-21

What about a house for s1.1oo.
with $3.50 down and $40 per month";
II is right across from tho refinery.
II is plastered and Is new. Has two
large rooms, and can be made most
coy. 1t is located on nice high
ground. with an east front.
, 1921-07-21
Classified Ads
LOST AND U

DOST-Dark c leather buIfold. con-
tanning n $50 and $40 bill: also.
Shrine and Scottish Rite receipts. and
cards for Alton John Akin. Notify
same at 147 South Mckinley street
Liberal reward. 20-2t
, 1921-07-21

FOR RENT-Clean, cool basement
room to n man. Phone 1509-M.
7-6-dh
, 1921-07-21

LARGE COOL sleepingroom for
rent Inquire 537 South Mckinley
or phone s53R. 7-15-6t
, 1921-07-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS

BOARD AND RooM-Board. IS per
week. Rooms in a new built house.
including bath. from - up. Lunches
put up, 3Sc- Our motto. Your Moneys
at All Times. Cali at 3l2
First street. d-2O4t'
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-corner lot. 5ox1oo. ear
North Casper school house; a bar
gain. Apply NJ. Schafer, 1904 Bur
lington Ave. 1-is-St'
, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Lot 40 by 14o; good To-
cation; No. S. in Block No. 4. north
for 5000 cash: $500 on monthly
Address p. o.. SoS 1913,
Casper. Wyo. I%.l9-St'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
Meeting of the Philharmonic
Music Club.

Mrs. H. A. Smith was hostess for
the music club on Wednesday after
noon. The first number on the pro-
gram was piano solo played by Miss
Genevieve Norris, after which Mrs.
Tillman gave reading entitled SIS
Woman a. Failure as Musician?"
A beautiful violin duet was played
by Mrs. Walter -Cantelou and Miss
Lois Minis, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Genevieve Norris.
Miss Esther Rubenstein and little
Virginia Holland delighted the guests
with their graceful dancingj
Miss Ruth 'Tompkins sang a solo
accompanied by Miss Gladys Pad
gett. The last number on the pro-
gram was a piano solo played by Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. The hostess as
sisted by little Bessie Rainsford
served delicious sweet course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-21
D. A. r. Entertained by Mrs.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank
Warren was hostess for the regular
meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. There were
thirteen present. After the business
session, conducted by Mrs. Warren,
the regent, the historical program
took place led by Mrs. Mamie N. Till
man, the historian. A synopsis of the
book, ga Virginia Cavalier" was Civ
en- by Mrs. Hollingsworth. This was a
very interesting story Of the Colonial
period.
The poem, "The Romance of a
Rose," also telling of the Colonial
period, was read by Miss Elizabeth
Lott.
Miss Florence Minis made a talk on
the Indians of Oklahoma. The last
number of the program was a, very
graceful Colonial dance by three Of
the pupils of Miss Ruth Tompkins,
Martha Stewart, Mary Cantelou, and
jamie Edwards.
A delicious salad course with coffee
was served at the conclusion of the
program. The January meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. ]. W., Peak: