The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
JOYCE FUNERAL
SERVICES To Be
HELD ON MONDAY
Infusion OF Husbands Blood into
Young wfe's veins Falls u
Prevent Death; aodj
Brought Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Errol l..
Joyce. nee Marguerite True. who died
Thursday night at Tulsa, will be held
In the Catholic church here Monday
morning at . o'clock
The body was brought TO chicka.
sha this morning. arriving here at
iO:40 o'clock. Mr.. Joyce. husband
OF the deceased. and her sister. Miss
Elizabeth True. accompanied the bo.
dy. Mrs. True and daughter. Sue,
returned from Tulsa last night.
Tho deceased is graduate OF tho
st. Joseph academy and the oklaho-
ma College for Women here. She
has many friends here and in Tulsa.
where she has been living during
the past two years.
HIcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
True. SO2 Minnesota avenue: four
sisters and three brothers survive,
The sisters are: Miss Elizabeth True
of New York City; Miss Sue True
Of Tulsa; Miss Frances True of
Chickasha, and Mrs. =. Hammer nf
Kansas City The three brothers are
Hugh True of Chicago; Henry TIRE
OF Chicago. and Charles True of WI.
lard. Ohio. Mrs. Hammer and her
thre brothers will be unable to at
tend the funeral services here Mon.
day morning.
a Tulsa newspaper published the
following: There was a wedding
yesterday morning in Tulsa. There
were no guests nor bridal party nor
congratulations nor rice-only n
small and hushed group of people
who gathered about the bed where
the little bride lay, spent and suf
fering. Last night in hospital
given her chances for life by he
young husbands gift of blood that
was transfused into her veins, the
girl still fought her gallant fight
and those in authority at the hos
pital were cheerful as to her chance
of winning it.
Miss Marguerite True and Errol
L. joyce, Tulsa attorney, were &c
have been married the first of May
and had planned a visit to the old
Joyce home in Missouri for a honey
moon. Two days ago, Miss True fell
Ill, recurrence of an old trouble
and Monday night she, suffered ar
internal hemorrlage. Tuesday morn
ing, the physicians agreeing hel
case was grave one and her only
chance for recovery lay in blood
TRANSMISSION, 1t was decided to move
her to the hospital for the operation
upon Mr.. Joyces insistence that ht
give the blood for the TRANSMISSION
It was doubted then il she coul(
live until noon. But it seemed al
though | couldn't, Mr.. Joyce said las
night, let her go that way
'And so, even though her lif,
hung in the balance and she wa,
suffering, the girl agreed to be mar
ried then and there in her room a
the Cadillac hotel, and Reyeren,
Father John q Herring, of Hol'
Name church, was summoned. Will
her sisters, Elizabeth Sue wit
whom she. lives, and Henri, who i
here from New OYrk, and two clos
friends, the girl, almost too weak t
repeat the words of the ceremony
and the man were married. That wa
I II o'clock. 1t was hardly an hon
later that the man had gone on th
operating table and had almost
quart of blood--between 800 an
600 cc--drawn from his veins to b
: infused into those of his wife.
"'It didn't seem like much to me
Mr.. Joyce said. Il wanted them [
take more. Everything I've got ism
; enough for that little girl"
Mrs Joyce was 90 years of ag
} She was wefl-known in this city. He
father. H. T. True, is Rock I
land engineer, and the family liy
at S02 Minnesota avenue.