davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
LABOR SPEAKS.

The people arc glad that Herbert Hoover has accepted tho portfolio of | Secretary of Commerce. Upon MT. Hoover and MT. Hughes. as Secretary | of State. much reliance will be placed. The interesting news of the day is that Labor has asked President elect Harding to appoint as Secretary Of Labor real Labor spokesman. In tho message sent to MT. Harding La bor mentions no name. but it iS under stood that James Duncan, Of Quincy. Mass. vice e-president and member of the Executive Council of the Amer tcan Federation Of Labor. is favored.
 Nothing is said in the statement against James John Davis. who is considered the proba bIe choice of Mir Harding. He is member of the Amalgu mated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and has been active in Union affairs. But in view Of the fact that Labor has sent this com munication at this time. after Mr. Davis has been placed prominently before lt as possible member of the cabinet. it is believed that Labor does not want him. It k said that he has not worked with his hands'' in many years.
 It is r time when Labor should bo made to feel that every opportun- ity is being given t to have I-abor's position understood. It makes little difference who signed the communi- agree that tho President elect. and incidentally his advisors. would be trying to do the fair thing if the quest of Labor were granted.
 II would be we'll if one were ap- pointed who. Labor feels. is in full sympathy with Labor's just dcman nds. The point is that Labor should he made to understand this motive on the part Of the next President. Mir. Davis may be the ideal man to con- duct wisely the duties Of the post. Nevertheless if Labor does not feel that he is this sort Of man. he should not he appointed.
 The, important point at the mo- mrnt. is to satisfy Labor as to the appointment with due consideration for other qualifications necessary to be possessed by man assuming the office.
 If Labor can he made to feel that heed is given to it's request: if Labor can bc made to feel that the next administration will he in sympathy with it. a great step toward harmony between Labor and Capital will have been made such man as Labor de- sir"s would bring his intimate knoWl- edge Of workers to this post.
 It K said that a great corporation, when it notices man who is a leader among the workers it employs. places him eventually in an import int post in close couch with the management loL 'poratlon--in q position from
 sesa ahahrorporation's side
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

ncr in which 10 present goods 10 the public than arc those who have made no study of tho psychology of adver- Using. But the more skilled the ad- rertising writer. the moro strict Is his adherence to the truth. He rec ognizes. fully as we'll as the merchant who employs him. the utter failure of dishonest advertising.
 Thus the advertising pages Of n pub lication make up an encyclopedia of facts which. except in rare instances where the merchant or publisher has erred. may he relied upon as firmly as the encyclopedias We consult for in = formation as to the facts in history.
 The honest advertiser Is the success full advertiser and the successful ad - vertiser becomes the successful mer- chant.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
FACTS AND RANCHES
By ROBERT CULLEN

We have with us now the whine wave.
 A man who is on the level seldom finds it necessary to square himself.
 The thought of taxes in Europe does much to remove the hyphen in America.
 Gan it he that the scarcity of cir culatinE money is due to the hoard of aliens.
 Let hope that diSa rn1a m ent will begin with the spurs worn by infantry lieutenantS.
 After a three hour study of in- come tax blank one is sorely tempted to leave it blank.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
25 YEARS AGO
,From The Herald of That DateI

The annual meeting of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford was held at that place today. r.. | Thompson was elected third corporal.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Stanley Works was held yesterday afternoon, w. H Hart was elected president and treasurer: l., II. PCasc secretary: George r. Hart assist ant manager nu H. D. Hunt = phrey auditor.
 The New Britain Gas company will build new gas main on Main street
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

When everything gets back 10 normal oyster stew won't mean oysters two.
 Simplificd spelling has been great ly encouraged by the advocate who referred to the curage of Russia.
 When Europe speaks of exchange. it doubtless has an uneasy feeling that the "eX" stands for extinguished.
 If the day set aside for prayer brought the Allies victory. why not try it on this disarmament proposi- tion?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
THE HELPLESS.

presont-day reforms fectod against people ke care Of themselves. ftain amount of free a are entirely free vell fitted to do with they sec ht.
 lg man admits that buld be curtailed for bd. Ho does not feel Hary in his special put he is willing to h he must not trans- that others. anxious hll be kept from 70 are all tied to a cer- ings that we should lay be formulated to iition. Many reform our freedom further their energies to that Ter occur to somo of that there arc per ! who have practical | all7 Does 1t occur ne should be granted that freedom upon ry is built? Do they t would he wise to pss intelligent people.
 or less free. to go neas for q while and formers. to turn their
 helpless-to those nk for themselves be-
 no chance and be- ds arc so distorted e no good would resentation of their pleP
 of England. once |esting story-"Nevor md" It was many nctically changed tho
 England. IL gave peiess. There is an ld for roformcrs to prisons,
 bus psycopathic hos n and women whose ed arc confined. Here al opportunity for to better the world. thoroughly in reforms, oubts the wisdom of
 y take. One feels helping the helpless
 greater work than pr those by no means hR to substitute ones the opinion Of those
 forming their own.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

The slzc of town may he de- tcrmincd bN whether or not q we'll dressed stranger may walk down the Main street without being taken for a member Of "the show company"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
EASEMENTS.

|e n day when advcr- |ooked upon much as es outside tho side |M were treated. The wonderful things Thrilling scenes were
 indicate what one tho tent. which. on lnd to hold no such ow Ions passed -ad % e tainted with some C. hxaggeration. You advertisements" was Halon, Ono whp not led to go Co tho store
 and Ind that the Just as represented. hcted they would be. |n got together. There st ones; there were hat "honcst> was Inc nt dishonest advcr-
 An agreed that it raiso tho hopes of en send them, away
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

The popular Edgar Guest writes a poem picturing little child asking alwayt "Where's Mamma?' Some clever but unsentimental chap will probably write a parody entitled: At Reno"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

A typewriter. masculine. feminine or nCuter often is inefficient because of a [ ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

''Wilson Will Continue Efforts for Peace Upon Return to Private Life" headline. So he has domestic troubles too.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

IT you can sell yourself to yourself. with full recognition of your defects you are a valuable commodity.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

trick |" doing d good job at manual labor usually has a snow covered walk
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

One who K given 10 bad habits has little lime or means to give to any thing else.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

from Park street to the railroad cross ing.
 The water commissioners have de termined to shut off the water next Tuesday on all persons who have failed to pay their water rents
 The Y. NJ. C. A. team will play the Holyoke team at the East Main street Armory Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Along about the first day of each month the average man wishes he could strangle the chap who invented charge accounts.
 Well, if the nations won't sink their own ships. eventually they will sink
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Normalcy will also mean the clos ing of a lot of factories that make play prettieS for adults.
 Of course you understand that the purpose of a separate peace is to make Amcrca a separate piece.
 If the hold-up mon keep on. they will kill the goose that lays the golden eggs just as the profiteers did
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

DEMPSEY IN HOME TOWN
 Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 25-Jacl Dempsey recalled b0y&oOd tuSslc!
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

yesterday vixen he hnxcl with Mack and Mark Dalton of Manaasa. Col, where the cEampior. hNrn 1r;, Dern. d uaidcil,-wcieh eht wrestler, also boxed with Dempsey "ld later wreSted with the champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Ribbons, Hdndk IS

- inch Taffcta Hairhow I'ih'
bou~-lu plain Wolro and fan.
floral patterns, lights and dtr-
y,r9 sre.tsI 30
finch white or Rlsck M"'rr
Ribbons Fov h8irhoVS
saahos. extra heavy sra a %
Yard ........... .......'. '..''
New novelty Picut Ribbons -.H
vide range OF wanted Do...-
yard T5y 20 .....,....,. 90
Extra Quality SwiJs Handkrr-
chiefs With corners cm0r".t-
cred in white or Colors ,10I
az ....... ......... ,,.'t. l''
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

mourn" Disease often comes from
dissipation; poverty from Incidence; /;
lonliness from frlendlessnes II men
were truly to pray Thy kingdom
come and thy will be done much
Of the social injustice and wrongs
OF the world would disappear Evil
Is real and you can not so harden a
man that pain and broken heart
are not evils In his ken. The Bible
speaks strongly against that stocism
which would lead us to dlsbelieve
our senses and to think that the fire
which burns is only a painted
flame"
only in God Is there possibility
OF delivery from evil, was the
preachers conclusion. God Is op-
posed TO evil. enjoins us to believe
that evil will finally be mastered.
Only God can cure our Ills. He de-
livers US by Jesus Christ. He de.
livers us by giving His love in our
hearts. He delivers US from the Ills
Of life by teaching us 20 use them
! in such "A way as to transform them
into blessings. Finally. He delivers
us by taking us 10 Himself"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
NAME HOSTS TO COCKTAILS
builder OF Panama Canal Dam to he
ElnbOrntciy Entertained.

George w. Goethals will be prop
erly entertained during his stay In
Tulsa. water Commissioners c. 4.
Younkman announced Friday after
noon that a committee composed OF
G. h. Hopkins. A. L. Farmer. E. w.
Sinclair. q. II. Mccullough, Mayor
T. ID. Evans. G. S. Avery and 4. X.
Lewis has been appointed to look
after General Goethals while here
and mako his stay as pleasant as
possible. Younkman will also serve
on tho committee.
Paans for the reception and en-
tcrfainment are to be made at a
luncheon OF tho committee members
Saturday noon. The Tulsa chapter,
American Association Of Engineers,
haa asked for the privilege o, act
ing as host to General Gocthals ht
n banquet to be held some evening
whf1c he IL here, Whether General
Goe thals will consent to this, or II
HIS time will permit. will bo learned
upon his arrival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
81. ratrlck's Program

Tho Drnma league viii hold its
annual cbib day at the University
0 Tulsa Friday. March rs, whom
o1her wonon's clubs OF the city will
he their invited guests. Because Of
the proximity 10 81. patrick's day.
- Irish program, beginning In tho
University auditorium at 3 o'clock
- the afternoon, Will appropriately
be the cni crtainment An iriah
uompostion will bo rendered on tho
Urgan by Prof. John Knowles
Weaver and VI group OF Irish songs
given by Mrs. III. !. MuRRc. A Ice
turo on contemporary Irish drama
viii be given by Mrs. Carolyn smith
Held and n ope-aCt play studying
The Eewa." by Lady Gregory. read
b0 Mrs. Held. Mira Held has stud
IND with Lady Gregory, who Is one
a n quartet Of the best known Irish
dfnmatists. This session OF tho
Drama league is 20 take place at
tn university in part because OF
the facilities for entertaining "A
lorgo number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
MORE BooTLEeGsRs FOUND

NEW YORK. March ii.-CharRcs
that gang ~ bootleagers operating
IN Brooklyn yards OF the ponnsyl-
vania railroad was selling liquor 20
portors ana walters 90 be resOld to
passengers were made today hy pro-
hibitiOn enforcement, officers In an
nouncing arrest OF three men charg-
cd with violation OF the Nolstcad
act,
Dry" agents have been working
on the case for several weeks. The
arrests were made after whisky was
alleged TO have been bought with
marked bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Mrs. Walter Earle Brown, Charles
r. Martin, FaGn treoborn- w, ii,
Pomeroy. G. IL Priddy, l.. Blanch
Miller. c. Y. pHarn. NJ j. Allen.
u. T.. smith, w j. Millard, Joseph
n Iantry. James A. NeaseS IL. A,
Montaguo Carl Pleasant, j. X
Crawford. Il, II. MITCHELL l.. L.
Doyle, w. NJ. WEIGH, u. A. Rohinson,
Lalah wade Harrel and Miss lanier
Arc chaperoning parties OF childron
To the matlIAee performance OF Jack
the Giant Killer" to sc given by
tho Marionetles at the high school
Auditorium today. Tho Association
OF Collegiate .Alumnne IL sponsor
ing the Marionettes and tho natl
nee performance also the one In
the evening is attracting largc num-
bers OF the small folk as well AS
the grownups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
MINER TAKES HIS LIFE.
Was Indicted With wife on Char.
of Making and Selling whisky"
Mate Is serving Sentence.

FORT SMITH, Ark, March II
John Lawrence, 65-year-old coz,
miner, whose wife Is serving a ser
tence OF a year and day IN tb,
federal penitentiary at Leavenwortb
Kansas, hanged himself with
length Of miners fuse near Jenvva
Lind. Ark., today. according 20 Any
thoritles at that little mining own
In January Lawrence was lndle,sS
with his wife on a charge Of makins
and selling whisky but was releosss
by Federal Judge F. A. Youman.
here. on the plea that one ~ Tia
couple would have TO stay an tsIs
care OF their two minor chilhren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
NEGRO SUBURBS
FOR ANNEXATION
Little Africa" Sends Del
egation to Ask for
improvements

There are lot of cliizona ot
Little Africa" vino desire TO be
rcsIdcnts OF the city Of Tulsa 60
reside within tho corporate limit,
instead OF living just outside. They
want to be on tho inside lookiuz
out Instead OF on the outside look.
INK I'm.
nut there are several "rcacrva.
uonT 10 their wishes for nnuoxa-
tion. They don't want their sub
divisions TO become n part NJ tho
city unlcss said city will guarantee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

thcm improvements such as now
grace Main street and other prin-
opal streets la the business dis
tUct.
Thoy $50 Of them presented n
petition 20 the mayor and city com
tnissiOncrs Friday morning explain
INK their aspirations. and ~ the
Famr time making II clear what they
demand In the form of public i'm
prOvcmcuts, which are 20 be forth
coming nt intervals stated in the
petition
Nnnt Water and Lights.
Tho subdivisiuns represented are
F1irvicw, Magnolia, Liberty and
Eogcdale. The reservations ate
that within 60 days they shall have
city wator and street lights on each
corner Of tho streets IN said sub
divisions. that within 100 days they
shnll bo Eiyrn two railroad cross.
ingg, one over the Santa Fn and
another over the Midland valley
tracks. in six months. two fire sta.
tious manned by Colorci firomcn
Yin ton months. the city 10 pave
North Greenwood ana Lansing ave-
uuce and furnish aidcwalks. "and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
THE GOAL
OF EVILS TRAIL.
Anderson Calls on the Men
of Tulsa to Be Real
Christians

In the wake Of evil trails not only
moral delinquency and physical Ills
but death. Rev. ". o. Anderson Of
the First Baptist church said at the
union MONDAY Lcuten service Fri.
day at the Orpheum thcatcr.
Defining evil as n monster hydra
headed but with one black heart
and that hoart NJ sin. Reverend
Anderson declared that many hu-
man. Ills can be traced TO moral
wrong, both in society and IN the
state. MANS inhumanity to man
has made countless thousands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Chief OF police, John A. Gustat-
50 n. will be tho speaker at tho Sun
day forum In the Y. NJ. G. a. at 4
O'Clock sunday afternoon. II was an
mouneed yesterday. problems OF
law enforcement will be tho
chiefs subject. The chief said that
lrds talk would deal with tho OBJ
staoles that an officer has In enforc-
ing the law,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Friends or Mrs Josephine storey
white will regret to hear OF the Ill
ness OF her son. Master James
Storey white. this occasioned by a
blow on tho head sustained In tho
manual training department at
school, the young man accidentally
running against piece OF the ma
chlnery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Easter Dm ,cing Party.

Mrs. Fred w insult entertained
iAst evening with an Easter dane
lnG party for HCr daughter, Miss
Margaret insult. the occasion be-
ting ono OF particular pleasure for
& largo company of young folks who
enjoyed tho party which was given
ypflh tho hours OF 4 tn II, In the
home at 6l5 East sixteenth street
Invitations we're unique Easter
cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Bridge club Meets,

Mrs. s. T.. savage entertained
members of the q. II. Bridge cluD
last Tuesday Afternoon, Mrs. c. ~.
Klngsbury making top score, Mrs.
Horace johnson making second
place. A two-course luncheon was
served after the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

further. that n the city of Tulsa
cannot comply with the under
aigncd, then this and no other petit
tiOn cont In for admittanco be con-
siderod"
The entire commission for some
reason amiled ~ II referred the
petition TO .. a. Stcinor. commits
sioner % strects ana public prop
Crty. for n report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
IlOr Nlr-. RusA lmOrr.

Mrs. Jesse IL. Brahnmer VIII he
hnetess today at a small bridgo-
Iva chcon In hcr home. honoring
Rfa. Jack Rushmoro OF Iawton,,
okla.. tho guog of Mis-. John u.
ncIin and Mrs, II. Il. Prize Mrs.
Rey Dunlap has issued Invitations
FOR a lupcheon which she VIII give
on Tuesday honoring this visitor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

The 81 values. special
price, each .79c
Tho si.25 values, speciar
price SIC
New velton drapery cloths
In the Turkish or Terry
weaves In very attractive
tapestry effects and color
com binaticns. Tho $I.75
quality, special price FRI
day and Saturday. .$f,f7
New cretonne draperies In
new, crisp spring designs
and colors. Priced, per
yard doc
50-inoh Kapack drapery
silks in old rose. French
blue, gold, green. and
rose, pink, the $3.50 quail
lty, special price. .$S.0S
Bleach and unbleach
crash toweling in plain
and woven satin stripe:
35c quality, yard. .23c
36-inch bleach muslin,
nice quality for, yd., $50
36-inch unbleach muslin.
nice quality, for,yd. 12hc
36x36 mercerized lunch
cloths s1.35 value, spe-
Clhl .'''. INC
45x45 mercerized lunch
cloths s1,S5 valhe, spe-
Cldl .'...s SI.fO
G4x64 mercerized lunch
cloths Sass value, spe-
cldl $1.sO
7ox76 mercerized lunch
cloths $3.25 value, spe-
clal .......-......S1.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
yr,vA 81 Iouis Visitor.

Ncsdamep j. H. G. Hopkins and
4 q. Baker will Issue invitations
wSfhln few days for n bridge
lupcheon witch they will give la
tie homo OF Mrs. Hopkins on f'ri-
dhy. honoring' MiHs Esther Cornell
% st. Louis, guest OF hcr sister.
1ers. Dudley w. Dickson. Mrs. Dick
6pa expects to entertain also for
Nks Cornell ncit week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Special, $1.69
UnderWear SectiOn

selling prices were s3.75
to $3.50.
Special. s:.ss
Kayscr Lislc Unions
In low neck, no sleeve,
ankle length; pink and
white; exceptional quality.
SPECIAL. St.28
Kayser silk Tcddies
Bodice and band tops;
pink only; sizes 40. AZ. A;
regular 50 value.
Special, $3.50
Harvard Mills Tights
Medium weight, sizes -
to a.: regular prices are
90c and 81.
Special. 4oc
Harvard Mills Vests
Medium eight fine
gauge, sizes - to a.;
value soc.
Special. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
TpJDy'a Igycnta

Z Association Of Collegiate Alumnhe
will present Mai'ionettca at matinee
and evening performance In high
srh ool auditorium.
! Hyochka club will meet In reg
uIar session at library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Miss Willie Anderson, a soioist m
the First Baptist church, sang ana
benediction was pronounced bv Rev
j. II. II. Reedy, assistant rector a,
Trinity Episcopal church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
pr,y,,e I,cc,,oi Tonight.

Mrs. II. j. Musgo Will present her
pupils. Miss Rcba Ellington, so
prano. and Ralph Veatch. baritone
i'm private recital saturday evening.
March ~, In tho home OF MIR. ana
Mrs. MuRge. sO7 South Boulder ave-
nue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Evening Ilridge.

Mr. and Mrs G. w. KIngsbury
were hosts Tuesday evening TO mem
bers OF the H. n. Bridge club. In
the game, Mira. J. E. stciberg and
Mrs. Horace Johnson made top
score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

36-inch French Pcrcalc
Shlrtings in very neat
stripe and figured pat
terms. The 75c quality,
special price, yd..,59c
7S-inch mercerized table
damask In assorted pat
terms, the $3.50 quality.
special .......... 98c
36-inch shlrting madras
In stripe and figured pat
terms, $50 grade. special,
yard ....,.........4Sc
Devonshire and Lad Las
sie el o I hs In stripes.
chccks and solid colors,
special price, yard. .. 38c
silver Spray tissue ging-
hams In pretty plaids and
checks, the soc quality,
special, yard ..89c
32-inch zephyr ginghams
In plalds and stripes. SOC
quality, special price, per
yard ........... .3Tc
36-inch dress and shirting
percalcs in light and dark
colors; Csc quality; spe-
cial. yard ..........19c
Fancy art tickings in
floral and stripe patterns:
tho 45c quality, special,
yard ............27c
soc quality, special .5lc
Staple Goods for Less
Turkish towels in all
white and colored woven
borders: large sizes
Tho s5e valuea special
price, each .........87c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Hosiery

Full fashioned. An-Silk Hose. regular
merchandise, no seconds in black and
gray; only is dozen in the lot. While
they last Pair. ST.. 90
Pure silk, fun fashioned, Isle tops: all
regular sizes; fine quality silk (rcgtlars
no seconds) usually sold for $3.50 pair.
Pair, $l.S5
brown and the shades OF gray; extra
quality silk. Special, $2.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
IL left Wedne es-

Mrs. John y. Means left Wednes-
day for Callus. Mo, whore she has
called by the serious Illness OF her
father. Mr.. Robert 4. German.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Cabaret Tea and Dancr,

Tulsa chapter Junior IladasSah
society will give n cabaret tea and
dance on Wednesday evening. March
ls in Temple Israel social rooms at
s:2O o'clock. This is the initial af-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Mrs. w. l.. Durrum will leave
sunday for her home In Hugo, Okla,
after "A visit here to her sister, Mrs
William 4. Stone and Mr.. Stone.