davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Cats IS SUED FOR
LOSS OF 100000
Former PhiIadeIphian Accused
Of Mismanaging New York
Grand Palace
DENY BANKRUPTCY CHARGE

-, A.. a, 80,
New YORK;. Aug. ll.-Ihe remark
able "up-and down" career Of Robert
NJ Cotts formerly of pbilsdeInbia
.,, -, .,,h,, ...,.. ..o.
well kho"" ''"'"'""' re'iN operd'o'
and husband OF the beautiful former
actress. Dorothy Tenant. the famous
"Col,ooo widow" ro,cbrs ,,o+hor
,-.,1, NJ,
'lli'cS'""' III suit in'oi'ihg mh''ohS
filed yesterday in the Federal Court.
The clubman is accused of wasting
~ 60 ooo ooo ,h.,,.,, .o,,..
'o'''e '-''"''''" '.''.s" PF""'e"''
management OF New FORKS great show
place, the Grand Central Palace. tho
Icoso NJ which has beon contro,,od n,
Mr. Cats for almost eleven montbs
The plointiff in the action is George
F. Hurt, OF Atlanta, Ca. and New
,,,, noLk, l","uSi ou.i;od "'s .ou,seI W.T.. nurt
EeS.etuas "pp.s' cn,.s 80" 'ne appoiht'nen.
vi ITLui'eo 80, ,uo 10 ~, "n1 Wv 'n.'er
r"n.r",.uu % '.,n,""' l .h. w nuuS h'a,IS
NNon,uSSmS N,iu,Soc,rrorD' " Exnh Ell IVY 'rc"'"'S anu
h"""'"'' "'''' i'N'"""s''
Hearing Set for Today
4 hcnring will be held todov bv rod =
craI Judge Manton. In his yoh,minous
comnloint. Hurt alleges. IN ;nformo
ton and belief. that Cats Irated n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
"FlORADORA" GIRL WEEDS
Frances Halliday First Of Second
Series Sestet to Become Bride

New York. Aug. 1l.-Broadway has
been waiting long time for 1t to come
the announcement of the wedding of
one IT its modern "Florodora" seXtet
girls. Yesterday the news arrived.
On August 3, 1t was learned. Frances
Halliday, one of the most beautiful girls
in last years "Florodora" revival at
the Century Theatre. was married in
Columbus. O.. to Boyd Cherry. n
wealthy steel manufacturer of that city.
Mr.. Cherry is II graduate of Ohio
University. where he was n varsity root
ball player for three years. having been
selected for the All Western team.
Miss Halliday was a school teacher
I'm Gallipolis. O.. before going on the
stage. She made her debut in the Shu-
bert's "Florodora" revival. understudy-
ing for Eleanor Painter and appearing
as member of the sextCt. She is the
frst member of the 1920 sextet to marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
DENY KU KlUX GUILT
Grimes Wrongly Attributed to kIan,
Leader Declares

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 11.-tBy A. p
Many crimes have been committed by
the cowardly. in the name of the Ku
Klux Klan. but the order. of which he
Is a member. is composed Of law abiding
citizens. Or. Caleb \. Ridley. Atlanta,
Ga. minister. declared in an address
on the aims and organization Of the I'm.
visible empire" here last night.
The purpose of Ku Klux, the speaker
said. is three fold. TO protect the weak
innocent and defcnseless from the out
rages of the violent. the lawless and
the brutal: to protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States, aud
to MD in the execution of all consitu-
tional law.
The proviso of its membership. bar
ring Negroes. Jews and Catholics. has
led many peop.e to believe. according 10
DR.. Ridley. that the klnn is negative
and not positive in its aims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FOUND 1T ON THE BEACH"
Popular Excuse at Atlantic City for
IIleaaI Possession Of Liquor

Atlantic City. Aug. live found
II on the beach is the newest wet
song featuring hearings of men charged
with Juggling something on the hip,
Fred Furey and Daniel Leanard,
arrested by a policeman yesterday for
personally conducting four quart bot
Ties OF aromatic spirits of BarleycOrn
from the beach to Atlantic avenue. two
blocks distant, swung into vigorous
chorus of the new warhlle, but they had
gargled too many liquid notes. There
was a decided discord when they were
were brought before Judge Ingersoll.
The Court listened to their uIibi and
then told chem it sounded like steal
from the PoComOke airs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
OFFICERS WILL ATTACKED
Major G. A. Arms Children Sue to
Deprive Third Wife Of 100000

Atlantic City, Aug. 11.-Contending
that Major George A. Arms, wealthy
retired army officer, who died in Vent
nor. two years ago, was mentally in
to make will, his chill
drCn are attacking the decision of the
Probate Court in admitting the last
testament Of tho dead army officer, In
which he left his entire estate. valued
at 100000. to his third wife.
The appellants appeared this morning
before Judge InGersoll. in the Orphans
Court. The first witness was Mrs.
Lucy II. Arms. the majors first wife,
and the mother of nine children. the
only issue of his three marriages.
Mrs. Arms testified that her husband
had been tried by an army court mar
tial eleven times. They were divorced
in 1903. the Court imposing the pay
mcnt of 500 per month alimony.
Later Mrs. Arms accepted $1,000 in
lieu of further alimony. The release
was executed in March, 1902.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FARMER ADMITS ATTACK
Beat comrade With Iron Bar After
Quarrel Over Auto

Syracuse. y. V. Aug. 1l.--(By \.
P.l-Frank Sheets. Oneida farmer. ar
rested after the finding of Frank s.
Iarmin. of Idaho Falls. Idaho. beaten
into unconsciousncss beside the rail-
road tracks near Oneida yesterday,
made a sworn statement to Captain =.
J. McGrath. of the State police. ad-
mitting that il was he who attacked
Jnrmin.
The crime was committed with an
iron bar and came al the end of an
automobile trip almost across the con
tinent. 1t resulted from a quarrel be
tween the two men over payments on
the car which the two had purchased.
Iarmin is in an Oneida hospital. hover
ing between life and death, with twenty
Jagged cuts in his head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
BALKAN STATES SEE LIGHT
Constitutional Government Firmly
Established, Bulaarian Envoy Says

WiIliamstOwn. Mass. Aug. IL
(By A. PD-"Constitutional govern, +,
mcnt has become so firmly established
in the Balkan States that no persona!
or arbitrary regime can supplant it,
declared NJ. Stephen Panaretof. re-
Gently appointed Bulgarian Minister to
;hc United States, in his lecture before
the Institute Of Politics at Williams
College today.
VI. Panaretoff asserted that the Bal
kan States have emerged from the dark
ness in which the ineSpericnce OF their
rulers and the ignorance Of their peo-
pies plunged them. and are on their way
to peace and stable government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
DISCUSS MOVIE TARIFF
Producers Fear Retaliation II Rates
Are HiQhcr

Washington. Aug. ll.-(By \. Pl-
Foreign and domestic motion picture
producers We're given nearing today
by the Commerce Department on tn"
question of an increased tariff on films
entering this country.
Spokesmen for the producers opposed
high tariff on motion pictures on the
ground TINT foreign countries would re-
taliate to the detrimont of the American
markets abroad. while it was asserted
the importation of foreign photoplayS
was helpful to the industry in this coun-
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
CALIFORNIA COMMISSIONED
Dread thought Started In 1915 Goes
on Active List

Vallejo. Calf, Aug. 11.-(By A.
PO-The battleship. California was
placed in commission at the Mare
island Navy Yard yesterday in the
presence of large gathering OF naval
officials and visitors.
The keel of the ship. which is the frst
drcadnought to be turned out by TINS
navy yard. was laid October 20. l"lo'
All work on the California was sus-
pcndcd during the war to give prece-
dence to the building of destroyers. & &She
was launched November 20. 1919. Inc
California carries 400 enlisted men,
all California men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
BERLIN HOSTS NEW FLAG
Emblem Ordered Raised to Mark
Second Anniversary Of Republic

Berlin. Aug. IL BY \. P.p-Thc
Republican fng was flown from all the
government officers today. the second
anniversary of the coming into force
OF the new German constitution. The
flag was ordered flown with the view Ia
popularzing its use. aS it is seldom
displayed. III" old monarchical Colors
having retained their favor among the
general public.
The new flag much resembles the old
the alteration consisting Of the insCr
ton of the Republican cOlors. black
red and gold, in the upper left hand cor
ner of the black stripe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Blue Law Champion Going West

HaUUUHHtIU, " ~ NHr' : TIC
Rev. DR.. Robert Hugh Morris. pastor
of the FIRST Presbyterian Church and
leader of the church element which is
fighting vigorously against the borough
commissioners for strict Observance
of the State Sunday closing laws, will
leave today for the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
was the biggest promotion of his
career.

The records Of the philadelphia Real
Estate Board show that Robert NJ.
Cats, a real estate operator. with Of
fees in the Land Title Building APP
piled for membership in that board in
March, 1908, and that In March, lSVo.
Cats name was stricken from the
membership roll. Cats in his applica-
tion gave his address as the Hotel Ma
jestic.
At the Land Title Building 1t was
stated that Robert NJ. Cats occupied
suite Of Offices for several years, ana
that ns far as was known conducted MS
business in perfectly legitimate man.
nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

a2,ooo.ToN LINER BEING nm.
Belfast, Aug. 11.--Hsr,ana . oer
the Belfast shipbuilders, bau. Wolf,
gun the construction OF ~, t BE-.
PASSENGER liner for the New Yse,'vsoo.tcs
ice of the Holland -Americs firf fiiDrf serv.
name Of the steamer will be ths thans M
dam, and it will be comrietsde sde Staten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
)NE LITTLE BLEMISH
Will Mar Your Beauty

No matter how perfect the features
or how prettily gowned, II your COM
plexion Is marred by a pimple or ugly
blemish, you cannot possess complete
beauty.
Little facial blemishes can be cas-
lily removed by the use or Black and
White Beauty Bleach.
This delightful flesh-tinted cream
forms an invisible coating which Will
clear the skin Of tan, freckles, pim-
pies, unsightiy blotches, liver spots
and similar blemishes.
Black and White Soap should be
used in connection with Beauty
Bleach. It is a pure soap and a de-
lightful aid in keeping the skin clear,
soft and youthful.
Black and White Beauty Bleach can
be found at your drug or department
store; Bleach SOC the package, Soap
25c the cake. Free literature and
samples Of Black and White Face
Powder and Talcum sent upon re-
quest to Rita Murray, Plough Chem.
ical Co.. Memphis Tenn.-Aav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Then,
and At Once

Why pare a corn and keep it?
Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found a new way.
1t is Blue-jay - the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
world-famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands OF people
why not you? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

i, in every department, salaries ,,,'''-'
wherever. wherever possible and extraya,s,seea s,eeausl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
How to Know Good Muslin

If you could look at muslin through
microscope, as scientist would, you
could judge the quality almost at
glance.
Coarsely woven muslin is often filled
with chalk to make it appear fine and
smooth when new. 1t looks better than
it really is, because of this adulteration.
But after it is laundered it looks as thin
as cheesecloth, because the chalk washes
out.
Sometimes the chalk is added so cum
ningly that washing is the only test.
At other times it is done SO crudely
that you can make this simple test at
the counter: Rumple the muslin briskly
between your fingers - the fine white
powder will fall out.
Try any test with Fruit of the Loom.
You can see for yourself that it is muslin
of high quality. For it is all cotton. No
chalk is used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
STATE SOCIETY


4. H. HoEsu eud party are ~ home from
their hunting trip u AlsatiA. La,
Mrs Alicn Weyl of ltt North Fourth h
street. ir snterlsintnE Mrs A. NJ. smith
vui iausi,vt isrEarrt Jane Uf Pueblo.
Colo
Mayor Harry rraEin has returned from
business trip 90 Fort worth and baliRs
Texas
Mrs. Frsnk Jameson and Miss Lillian
Harris were In kanAFa city "A few DAYS
lapt week 90 business
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hsyen had a. their
quests over SUNDAY Mr. snd Mrs. Earl
Leslie -. LehenbaUcr NJ Enid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruurrt 'sso nave re-
tuned from, their honey moon, which was
spent in Twin Falls, Idaho.
hr ana Mrs W. A. Delaney we're called
10 Atchison. Kan. last week because Of
the ilinerA of sister of Me-. Delaney.
Mrs i h. Carson who has been in the
city the guest of Miss Edi'h Hughes re.
turned to her home "wednesday morning.
charles Duncan ~ Chicago, old time
resident ~ Ponce city was here for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

being the employees ot the store. This viii
ho monthly Tot-toEother sathefihB ~
which time merchandising Will be dis.
fuHsed
Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Goode leu Thurs
DAY mornlng f9r NJ paso Texas where
they will reside for a time because % the
Ul health of Mr. Goode. Mr. Goode u
supenntendent u the land department -
the Marland Refining company ana has
been with that comptny for number u
years
A birthday surprise party was given for
Mr. " ". Hutier. 2le s. second street.
on Mondoy night delicious dinner was
eurvod after which games were played and
a pleasant evening spent Mr.. butter was
the rartptent of 4 wagon load of pres-
ruts. the wagon being drawn by hie tvo
littie sons. twins. Ncrtpit ana kerwin
Mrs Hattie McHeynolds Of Lincoln.
Neb. arrived ln fhe city last week 10 be
the guest % her dauEhttf Mir. a. IB.
Haudley, for several months. ON sunday
feet the Mandey family, accompanied by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Music and art

The Cadmun club viii entertain
It's friends Monday evening az the
Y W. G.. ~, with beautiful pro-
gram. the event to, be numbered
among the musical treats ot the
month. Tho program TO hv given
viii be ~ follows:
"tIlfin Dances (GHoEJ; Gar
lands Bright and Fair" CBrahmN
Mrs. Woolsey. Mrs. Potts. Mrs.
Carson.
"Untl" (sanderson) "Mammay's
Sleepy Time Song tStriokland) J,
Mrs. Harry Tanner.
Reading. "Thc Coward Girans'
by wan GmaD. Miss Clssy Caycn
"Vieille Chauson' (Bi2eO En- %
bhrquez Nous" (Godard1 "Nucc di
Primavera' (Strauss), Miss Agnes
DunaRan.
yale" tRusselD Love Song
CDoreD "The star URogors). Mrs.
Roy Heats.
L ''Warum" (schunann) "Grilien''
(Schumann), Mrs. Walter l.. Cain.
Morning" tSpcaks1, 'Nillanollc'
CDeu'Acuunl. Miss Hazel Nelson,
"My Lave fur Thee lSiarl
Allah" tCiia,iwirit Tie Rose
Jar" (Woodmani, Miss Netiio Hug
gibs
The next open meeting will be
held December ~ with Miss Char.
lotte Washington as hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Weaver ~ the University al Tulsa.
ana Mrs r.. E Clulow gave organ
numbers Mra Dra lightner Frost
now " Chicago presided during the
mueic conference ana closed her
work na state chairman OF music.
Mrs Mars o. Dbcndorfor tAnno
Shaw lrpulEua.l chairman uf the dc
partmrnt ~ music ~ the National
Federation OF Wuwons clubs, gave
the addrcHz uu Thurnday evening
Ou "wednesday noon the husiness
mon 8r McAiestrr rendered tho WON o.
en- of tho federation a dinner. wholly
prepared and served hy themselves
OvUr three hundred sat down to the
rcpar Al meetings were held In
the Masonic temple OF McAlester.
The Hall In thu Grove chautauqus
circle viii meet Monday IN the upper
story of the public library at gao
o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First baptist church win meet
Monday at the church at 2:30
O'Clock.
Tho Fortnightly study club will
mcAt'hondRy afternoon In the Y. W
T.. Al at 2.30 o'clock.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumuat
viii meet Monday with Mrs. Nal.
colin McCune In the liunryctia
apartments.
The Catholic Daughters OF Ameri-
ca win uivc social In the X. OF O..
homo on Tuesday evening.
Tho Tulsa Drama league will meet
Friday at tho y, W. G. a. at 2:30
O'Clock.
The Junior IIadassah society will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SECTION B.

Mrs McRey nolds. notored 20 yi,....,
10 spend the day with Mrs. rhsa mn M
uer. apother daughter Of Mrs aifR.y.
Miss ewendolvn Moore arcomp..Iss A..
Miss leah Floyd, Dana Cochran al u. .'
Ola Dennis, came down from La ss,l.
Kan. where they are attending.
and spent the week end with thF b.. i,...
of Miss Gwsndoiyn Mr. and M-s W ~
Moore. The party. chaperoned. hy NJ
and Mrs John AlcOrn attended thf f...
bali game at Norman saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Teas
Mrs. Alya j. Niles vos hostess at

Mrs AlNa j. Niles was host ess at
one of the prominent affairs of the
week. giving q tea In tho Country
club on Wednesday to present Mrs.
ira l.. Reeves. Nearly eco Cnllers
enjoyed the hospitality orchid
and pink prevailed as a recoratlye
motif used throughout the lower
floor OF the club, schrysanthemuns
and roses being used In conjunction
With handsome floor palms and
many luNuriaut potted foliage
plants. with these, thc autumn
note WAS introduced with artistic
arrangement OF russett and golden
leaf from the forest Ia all the glory
of color being shown With Mrs
Niles aud Mrs. Reeves, stood Mrs.
cyrus =, Avery, Mrs Mrs c. W
Brewer and Mrs, Samuel H. Smith.
Assisting in receiving further, both
in the drawing room and ballroom.
whore Mesdamos W. l.. BRNtvr Tly
Holderman, $. h. Dunn. e., q. SchUff,
Charles Rogers, Lee Clinton. W, X.
Roth. II. II. Murdoch william n
NIL and ]. owen Pierce. In tho
dining room were Nradames Hal
RsmbO, Thopns J. wood. William
g. Iiedko Ren NJ curtis, Roscoe NJ
Griffith, Clarence II. Taylor and
Miss Ruby McNeal An orchestra
played during tho hours The din
ing room carried further the motif
used In decorations aud IN amonE
tho bowls ot beautiful flowers wer,
pink tapers burning Pouring ten
were Mrs. y. II, Flesher and Mrs
pHui McNell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mt and Nut CblrI,s Ior Ware
viii entertain with informal dinner
party for Mrs Myrtle llInmau pav.
cupurt.
Mr. and Mrr Herbert barnett n
dinner party Cor Mrs Murfls po1nn.
sky and NJ aud Mrs Ndolph MarA.
Cadmuu club musical, at s. W
g.. 4.
Mira o. A. St,mcrE informal
luncheon boo Hotel Tulsa Tor Mrs.
J.. u. Whiiuey "f Carthage. Nc.
Nr aud Mrs ,liiton a. DcWcy's
evening dancing party.
MrH Grant a. Mccullough vii.
entertain members of Queen Esther
Euild IN her home.
r0rtnighuy study club viii meet
at tho y. W. 4, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Tho list Of officers elected to serve
for the coming two years. 10y tho
state Federation of Wumou'a clubs.
which has been In session since
Monday at MCAicstcr are as follows.
Precedent. Mrs D. R Frazier. VIII
burton, Vice president, br. winnie
NJ Sanger Oklahoma CITY, roCoTu-
Ing secretary. Mrs &. q, Johnson,
DuHut. corresponding secretary,
Mrs Fred O.. Cuwies McAlcstcr,
treasurer. Mrs. Orcn Ashton. Chick
nsha; auditor Mrs j. $. Scott Elk
Cuy. parliamcntariap, Mrs ". y
Sill, Tulsa, state general federation
director Mrs. \. a.. Pearson. Mar
shall. trustee state endowment fund
nrs, r * Wooten, Chickasha, Mrs.
W. n, Sill and Mrs, j. u, Rtcharas
attended the meeting as delegates
from the Tulsa Wuman's club, Mrs
Charles r. Lamb and Mrs. a. -.
Murdock from the Twentieth Cen
tury club. Prof John Nnowior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Book club will meet with Mrs. g.
W Kerr
Chapter \. k. T.. u. .. will meet
With Mesdamcs nurhans ana John
son.
Mnrtes club with Miss Juiedo
Foriier.
Temple Israel S.etorhood vii give
bereiit dance IN Kennedy reatau-
rant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Mosdamos Julius Kahn and Max
Kahn, bridge luncheon In home ~
former. for Mesdamcs G. e. King,
Edwin Dreyfui and Gahe OrcyfuH.
Mira. Clarence A, Mackey's inform
ol bridge party,
Ecumcnic club Will meet
Sans Souci Bridge club viii meet
with MrH. knight Douglas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
STROUD

Mrs Anna ~ Newton Is vustrr III.
sister In ksnsas
viii Deselm and family Of Tulsa ,l.ii.,
his parents last weekk.
Mrs Mcclure Of Norman IL tfs9 r..a, q,
her sister, Mrs. Lewis Barton.
Miss Hazel Weddie scent th. wa.. .,,s
IN Tulsa. the guest Of her aunt. N-s
H. Price o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
dances

Nj and Mrr G. vs. kuRsbury
rDto hosts 90 % very unique Armla-
''p, day celebration ln ihctr home
uu Friday evening This was go
th, nature of n costume VprtL
quests appearing 200 tn" various
costumes representing tho allied ut-
tuUt Huppics wrrr main decorations
intcrmlnglod with many foliage
stunts arranged frr added enter
taiumont Assisting were Mlsn
Frances Wilson 10 Ucd Cross
nurse and MiH itoi'u puriowc 80
SALVATION Army lass. PRICES fof
the best custumcd went tu MrS. G..
IT, llauo Mr Andrew Uaftsll, both
Sootl0udort Mrs. Roy mcguire ~
Hu Hawaiian and Mr. T. VI iv"rHpu
aH uu Indian Tho llst included
Mrsa-f and Ncsdn mos Thumna l.
Muuruc. Russell Grant. Daniel u.
NCtMthN. Cluif' y. lNlugrbuty,
Knight - Douglns Dick sayrc,
Charles yanaever, Geufse y %!aas,
George kinney, T.. Is. Roth. l'on
tWirv. charles ". llnno, John Bhke
t.cv T. Brown Gary Nandeyer, Hor-
ace johnson, Or. aud MrH. 6. W.
Waitrrs
Tho Armlaice day dance given by
the Sestkwa club In the Kennedy
restaurant was attended hy "a large
company ~ dancers among the
younger set Nj and Mrs. James
koop ana Mr.. and Mrs John Hays
were ChnperOnee The list included
Misses Ircno Lindlcy Boryl Ab-
shott. iuurllu southern. Helen Kog
crs Margaret watkins Marie Nor
ris. Natalie Breach, fois Shields,
Ethel Boop Pearl Edwards. jessie
Garrett. Helen Dalton, Grance Con
ley Francis Montgomery. Mildred
NruunEo, tathrluo Maklcy, Dorothy
Wutkina. Fannie Land. louiHc St"b-
hlnn. CathrinC sheffield, borr Is
CLARK. Juanltn Reese. Mahlo 'nylri
Mary Porter. Esther Aiken, Francis
Carney. Helen Naboholtz. Hazel Bcr-
~. Tholma Mcdonald. vivian Nor
val, Gladys Yarbrough, Leon Hob
lnsou, Mary Domit. Morinc Willow,
gelsae wilson. Scllc Miller, Ncllc
Cook, Mr.. and MtH. James ItoOp, Mr.
'und Mrs John Hayes, Miss hoisei
Aosgiis. a.. ~. wilder. Charles Me-
DaniolR, Ross Rlnchart. John Spen-
cor. james Fitzgerald. l.cudHn
knight. W. T.. Hobbins, chris Wise,
Robert Dean willard Hardie. Thco-
Waugh Iicrbold Charles Brown, WI
tam McNutt. Robert Moore. Boyd
keptick Harold Beckley, Merrill
Gump. Robert Bowen, Iatimer Hak-
cr, Edwin JohnsOn, RAYMOND stout.
Richard sebastian. Harry Perkins.
Robert Lee. Joyce SHELTON, Stanley
Kelly, Norbett llardman, Waller
Curtan. Harvey Stone, Richard Mil
ler. Melton Bloomfield, carol Nichol-
eon. Leon llRrtsfiold James Hogan,
Charles stark Ralcigh CLARK. Leon
ard Names, Frank Nelson and Rex
u. Cowcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Personal Mention

Mr. ana Mrs W. S. Watson of
Cleveland. Ohio. are visiting Mr..
and .g=, -. e. ze,s'-t, i23i Nurth
Main street Mr Watson leaves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Thursday Bridge club with Mrs
Edward G. Harvey.
Mesdames w a. Bradshaw anu
II. IL. Argue will bc husteHnos at
Fortnightly card party IN Elk's
home.