davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Fifty, Daring Interests, Hear
Hirshfeld Bare British Plots
Historian Congratuates Untcrri6cd and Learns
From Witnesses of Rewritten School Books
and Mistake Made in Singing the Anthem

David lIIrshheld. Commissioner Of
Accounts began his investigation of
American history books in use in pub
lie schools Yesterday in preparation for
ms major opus. the plain, un- Britishcd
history OF the United States. He
glanced with kindling eye at The fifty
men and women present and remarked :
am glad to sec so many who were
not frightened by the interests and who
are willing TO come forward and express
their views"
ne coming forward and the oxprcs-
SION Of views started as soon as tho
Commissioner had finished his prefa
tory remarks. which dealt with the in
terosts opposed to his patriotic literary
project the propagandists and the
newspapers which were trying, he said.
u make Joke Of him personally.
CHARLES Grant Miller. Of New Brirh
Ton staten Island, submitted a list Of
nine books. six of them in use in
schools mere, which, he said. had been
rewritten in the interests of British
propaganda. Mr. Miller said. also. thnt
ne didn't think Everett Barnes. A
Brooklyn school principal. had done
right by John Hancock in the histories
he had written.
The complaint is not so much" said
Mr. Miller, that John Hancock is pre-
Sentcd as smugglcr, but that he is
presented rs smugeler only There
Is no other mention of him in Barncs's
snort history and in the McLauehlin
and Van Tyne book he is mentioned
twice as smugglcr, but there is not
one word of his services to the
patriot cause
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Influenza scs
Increase, but Deati,
Rate Remains Low
,122 Is Largest Number in
Single Day This Year: 200
III Pneumonia List: Nav
Revive ''Staggcr'' System

'nflucnza cases reported to the Board
OF Health yesterday showed another
increase. Eleven hundred and twenty
two were reported, the largest number
IN single day this year. Pneumonia
cases were BOG, an increase over tho
previous year. The number Of deaths
is virtually the same as on Thursday
there being fifteen deaths from inf,1
enza and sevcntytwo from pneumonia
Health Commissioner Copeland, in
discussing the present conditions. said.
repeat that the bad housing con
ditions are responsible for the in
crease IN Manhattan. Manhattan con-
tlnues 10 bear the brunt of the disease
More than half of the reported cases
are IN this borough
Should the present rate Of increase
continue for the next two or three DAYS
1T viii be necessary to establish the
stagger system in the city,
The system referred to by Dr.. Cope
land was inaugurated in 1918 and 1920
to check the spread Of the disease. AL
these times representatives of depart
mcnt stores, thcaters and Offices CO.
operated with the Health Department
and agreed to alter the daily and
nightly opening and closing hours.
The purpose Of this system was to fat
ten the peak Of the transit load
1.-The number of cases yesterday is
less than one-half of that of the corrc-
spending day of 1918" DR.. Copeland
said, "and the number of deaths from
influenza and pneumonia is about 25
per cent of what they were on that
previous date. 1t indicates that we
arc dealing with 4 different, less Sc
rlous condition.
Sanitary inspectors made forty eight
arrests yesterday for violations of the
sanitary code and sixty-eight cases that
werc ronding in the courts were dis
posed Of. Fines were imposed in most
of the cases.
The Health Department has insisted
that subway trains be kept clean. This
order. however, does not include the
cleaning of the windows, as the subway
officials explained that by washing the
windows at this time thin coating of
ice would be left on them. Letters re =
coived from the companies assure the
Health Department Of the willingness
on their part to cooperate with the
city officials in halting the spread of
the disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
SAnanias a Piker tn You.'
Judge Says; Six Months
Salcsman's Story Of Misery
Due to Jazz Discredited
After Wife Tells Woes

Ananias was a piking liar compared
TO Wilson Armstrong. a furniture polish
salesman, sentenced to Blackwells ISL
and yesterday, in the opinion of Mag
istrate Dale, who passed judgment on
him in Bridge Plaza Court.
Mrs. Emma Armstrong, of "a India
Street, Brooklyn. told the magistrate
her husband had thrown a gross or more
bottles of furniture polish at her within
the last few months and had, generally
speaking. made life misery
Armstrong said he had never been ar
rested before and had been kept awake
nights by his wife and daughters, who
were devotees of Jazz, he declared When
Armstrong finished his tale of woe
probation officer spoke up with informa-
tion that the man had been convicted
eleven times Of msdemeanors.
"1f you had been on earth at the same
time with Ananias.' said Magistrate
Dale, "the latter would never have at
tanned cminencc. He was piker com
pared with. you Six months"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Farmer Browns Boy saw where
was for hole under the barn.
Farmer Brown saw also.
Son. said he, 'if you don't turn
him aside the rascal will get under
the barn Then what can you do?
Why don't you cover up that hole
and then We'll see what he'll do. Per
haps then he will have sense enough
to go back to the Green Forest where
he belongs"
SO Farmer Browns Boy hurried to
get some boards and nails, and by
the time Prickly Porky reached the
barn there was no opening through
which to get under it. He didn't un-
derstand it at all. There had been
an opening there, for he had used
it several times. He had come out of
it only the night before. 1t was very
strange He gruntcd and whined
while Farmer Brown and his boy
stood back looking on and wondering
what he would do next. He didn't
leave then, long in doubt. No, sir.
he didn't leave them long in doubt.
He shifted along the upper edge of
had nailed there, then he began to
''>.I S''~"~ b Wv SSSSb "a bio,
pulling off great splinters.
Hi there. Stop that, you rascal"
shouted Farmer Browns Boy, and
running forward he pushed Prickly
Porky away with stout stick.
Prickly Porky whined and grunted
fretfully and kept trying to get back
to gnaw that board, but as fast as
ne did so Farmer Browns Boy poked
him away.
There are times when the most
obstinate people realize that nothing
is to be gained by pcrsisting in being
obstinate, and after while Prickly
Porky realized that it was useless
to keep on trying to gnaw his way
under the barn. SO he began to
shuttle along, looking for some other
place in which to hide. He had no
intention Of going back to the Green
Forest.
81 wonder where he will 60" said
Farmer Browns Boy, and stopped
trying to make him go the way he
wanted him to.
Prickly Porky shufiled along slowly.
whining and complaining and stop
ping to smell everything he came to.
Farmer Brown and his boy and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The storm thai
was central over Maine Thursday night
ras moved northeastward to tho Gulf of
st. Lawrence with a further increase in
Intensity. and snow nurries and strong
west winds have continued in the lake re-
sion during the last twenty-four hours
Over the remM nder of the country gen
orally fair weather has prevailed. excent
that there were local rains in northern
Florida and along the north Pacific coast
and light SHOWS in the northern pleateau
and northern Rocky Mountain regions.
Temperatures have risen in the Dakotas
and have changed little In other regions.
The indications are for generally fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in The
states east OF the Mississippi River. except
that snow hurries are probable In portions
Of the lake region and local rains in Flor
Ida. Alabama and Mississippi Temporal
lures VIII not change materially
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
Mostly cloudy to day. somewhat colder in
north and central portions; to morrow fair
New England Mostly cloudy and slight .
~ colder TO day tomorrow fair
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and
New Jersey-Fair to-day and Tomorrow.
nol much change in temperatures
Western Pennsylvania Mostly CLOUDY IN
Gay ana tomorrow; probably snow nurries
near Lake Erie to-day; little change in
temperatures. ~
Western Now York-Cloudy to-day and
70 morrow; probably local SHOWS to-day;
not much change In temperatursa-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
f X T r A
Pleated Skirts,
1915

Wristbands, 26 to 80
1875 only-the surplus Of
one of the best skirt makers
in New York; made to sell
for much more.
Prunella cloth and wool We
lours of excellent quality. in
two-toned checked or striped
designs and plaids in attractive
colorings.
Well tailored-hand laid
pleats, generously deep, and
carefully finished details.
Black, navy blue or brown.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Satin Charmeuse
10 in. n.$1.95 yd.
Our $3.50 grade.

Excellent heavy quality
that lends itself delightfully."-
to the graceful draping of
the new silhouette, and will
not rough up.
One Of the many remark
able values to be found in
the Sale of Fashion Silks
now being held in the Silk
Rotunda, and in which
many women are buying at
one time enough silk for
several dresses.
Black, white and II colors.
Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old
Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Store Hours: 9 tn 5,.so
Telephone: Stuyvesant Inn
The FURNITURE Sale

Gaps made here and there in the Feb
ruary Sale furniture stocks, by the continued
buying, have been filled up with reserves from
warehouse. Al Of it GOOD furniture
the kind of furniture that makes the Wana-
maker February Sale the greatest furniture
sale Of the country
There is no home furniture need Of anv
one living in New York or within reach Of
this store, that cannot be filled, happily and at
a good saving in this February Sale, to-day.
Our regular stock at average onefourth less
New-purchase stock at average onethrd less
Special stock ON hand at average one-haIf less
1873 styles Of matched dining-ro suites
1872 styles Of matched bedroom suites
l04 styles of matched Iving-room suites.
Thousands Of separate pieces for all rooms
Fourth, Fifth Sixth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Qvimper
Has Arriued
in Quantity
@ U A T r I E NJ e

Many people have been
waiting for this very ship
ment of Quimper pottery
from Brittany.
It's arrival has caused
AU QUATRIEME to look
like a May morning, max
ing a visit here pleasurably
worth while these February
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Little Boys
Anato1nik Shoes
half price, $4.75
We're $3.50.

u = 20, ~.
Good. stout black calf.
skin shoes, scientifically
made, and recommended by
physicians for little boys
whose feet are not strong
and require support. Sizes
91a to 1919. All widths.
First floor. Ole Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Miss 4 to 20's
Latest + ancv

Latest r anCy
Homespun Suits
Here at S29.50.
Stunning colors-
French tluc err.
Strawberry V;ole,
Beige Crou
AS the suits were tailored
in our own workroom the
price is $3.50; otherwise it
avould be considerably more
Homespun is Of cxcellen.
quality or the colors would not
be in such beautiful shades.
Coats are in the new shor.
box and semi-titted styles,
Buttonholes are carefully
bound-and all other detail;
are carefully tailored because
these suits were made in OUT
own workroom.
Coats lined with peau De
cygne in plain colors, Of course.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Bedtime Stories
Bowser the Hound Is Upset
RY Thornton w Ruruess

With opportunity at hand
fcar not Of 1t to take command.
-prickly Porky.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Formerly a. r. SteWart & Go.
Broada0dy at Ninth, Nc1U York
Going on a Sailing
rip Does Not Giuc
Control of Winds

That beautiful little sailing boat
at st. Augustine some time ago
had been there for several days be-
tore she got out to sea.
Tides and winds must be studied
and waited for If you have the
right pilot, who has his chart all
the time under his eyes, you can
sail all night with wind or power,
even in shallow seas, if you have
the carly full moon to light your
way.
Davy Crockett said:
BE sure you are right, then 20
ahead"
(Signcd)
III M4@s<
February 4, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

highest. 43 degrees (at 3:45 D. M low
est. 81 tat midnight); average So; aver
age same date last year. "a: avera ge same
date for thirty-three years So
Humidity
a.. M. IS p. M. IS p M IS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Girls Frocks,
1915, $4.75
Less than wholesale.

ported.
Lovely ginghams and
chambrays-the kind you
don't have to feel--you can
tell how fine they are just
by looking at them.
Attractive colorings
red, blues, greens, mauves,
tans, maizes and pinks-
never to be found in mex
pensive materials.
Saucy bloomer dresses,
smart straight-line frocks,
the much favored, long
wasted frocks and Mother
Hubbard frocks--12 styles
in all-each having all the
earmarks of a custom-made
frock.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty -four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7:o5 Sun sets. . 5lspm.
Moon risea AS m Moon sets
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
41& Nu4p~&
Schubert Concert
Today at 2:30
Fifth Concert

Fifth Concert
in honor of The I25th Anni-
pcrsary of Franz Schubert.
I'm the Auditorium; under
the auspices Of the Evening
Mail, Charles G.. Isaacson,
chairman.
AMPICO . in-the-CHICK-
ERlNG in reproductions of
Schubert's Music as played
by master pianists.
Hallock Light and Color
Player played by Rodney
Clark-the new expression
Of light with pianoforte
music.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Breakfast Sets

A lovely one in citron yellow
ground, blue landings and the
Rouen flower design, groups
and punches and gay baskets
full of flowers-blue, red, deep
yellow, with plenty Of green.
Coffee-pot, cream and hot milk
jugs, sugar bowl, covered muf-
fin dish, salt and pepper holder,
two egg-cups, two cups and
saucers, two breakfast and two
bread-and-butter plates. S35.
Also breakfast sets in the
more familiar Quimper designs,
the gray-white ground with the
little red and blue flowers and
the pine-brush in green. $25
for Is pieces.
A third design-copy in
Quimper pottery of a lovely old
Marseilles pattern, landings
and scroll work in a lovely rose
pink, purple pansies, Chinoi-
serie figures on an ashen white
ground. S35 for Is pieces.
Tea Sets
in all three patterns described
are here. $4,000 and $500
the set.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Bowls and Plates

that people have been waiting
for are included in this ship
ment. Charming covered bouil-
lon cups with little matching
plates, large salad bowls, square
and round in shape, with seal
loped edges, in the yellow
ground and the more usual
gray-white, with the bright
flower designs. $1.50, 50, SO
each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Local ForecaSt.-Mosty cloudy to-day:
tomorrow fair; strong west winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
m 20. 66 / p. M. .2o54 p. m. 1857
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Tho next story; Getting PrickIy
Porky Out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

which would be worn gay open coat
over "A ruffled and lace trimmed veE'
tee of tho time before the French
revolution. the rickashaw of the ori-
emf. all having wonderful possibili-
ties. So, one sees instantly what an
extravaganza Chairs" grows 10 be.
OF course, so our voluble friend says.
"there could be intcrlined from a
programme standpoint, other fea-
lures. And, she did not fail to say.
the highlight OF "ChaiTs' was the
grand march Triumphal when all
participating marched in review IN
their d.i rlnt Chairs" quite d bit
OF humor may be brought in, 50 il is
suggested by having a popular man
who weighs close to the two hundred
mark 10 be dressed as a 6-months-
old infant and be brought in in a
High Chair"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

the Nirg ma reel and Old IaBnlOucu
waltZes were dances. Men bought
their box supper, which gave them
the namo OF their partHers.
A valentine card party was given
with Miss Hazel Warwick as host
css on Monday afternoon. tho in
spiration being Mrs. George StunlS-
ard Of wichita, KAN, a visitor hero
for several days, Red hearts and
spring flowers In red and white
adorned the luncheon tables after
/ the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Tho regular fortnightly bridGe-tea
given by the ladies OF the Elks club
on Tuesday afternoon had az host
esses Mfs. Frank II. Richardson and
Mrs. Dan +. Mccarthy. Mrs. Ber-
nard y. Calk ana Mrs. T.. Melmstrot-
ter won honors at bridge. Assisting
In the entertainment of guests were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Hubert Charles Walters en-
tertained Thursday afternoon with
p bridge luncheon in her home, 2l7
fEast Independence avenue. hOnors in
the game being won by Mrs. Frank
NJ. Curry and Miss Gladys Dugan.
Spring flowers adorned the home
and the tables at luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Benjamin Held en-
tertsined with an evening valentine
bridge at their home. 1908 jackson
street, on Tuesday. There were six
tables of players. Top scores were
made by Mrs. Ar Hcggcm and Mr..
Fred Ilazen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Around the Store

PERININKLB BLI E-Thet lovely utNo
Ngll"sE. The Periwiuklc. must f"ri Naf.
tered % have hfui4h'1 the name for
the most popular blue 81 Nhe season.
A rg1n' ~ HU sNk Hosiery nov ir prog
T'lH uiIgrs the greatest hose value in
.oarE. First floor
Ai1rr wuryn Hfs becoming converted 20
'Un idea ut buying less pzpeurIge hsfH
and getting a new one more often. Tho
millinery section N featuring 40 tzfrUr
siYe assortment o. popular priced Lata
fur FuriuE
Barber Biil Of the Hobby House Barber
SHOP says he is glad 10 meet the KID
UleH on any day, but n possible bring
them before saturday as he can give
them more attention when not 80 busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

/ Mcsdamcs 9. ~ KlnFsbury. J. Olds
ham, ", y. owens, q. g, Renshnw,
/ NJ Risk. NJ. Dunlcvy, Richard A
/ Irwin. W. X. Warren, q. j. Buck.
| Icy, 4. a. Kennedy and 4. G. cara,
ven.
Members oc tho Tri-Tcn cub gave
their regular monthly dance at tho
Elka club on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. DcVornc Ncuscl on-
tortIiucd quite company OF friends
at dancing Ia their homo ON Friday
evening honoring Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Stulcn OF Pittsburgh, Pa, who
are leaving Wednesday FOR their
home. after a very delightlul visit
here with relatives.
Mrs o. $. Gould was hostess 90
members OF the Friday Bridge club
this week. the hospitality being en-
juyod by few special guests.
Mrs NJ Ucymnn presented Mrs.
I J.. ". Hcyman to a large company
Of friends In hor home ON the after
[ noon OF Friday at an Informal re-
/ ccptlon. Mrs, llcymnn. tho honor
guest, was formerly Miss Hattie
Weiss OF New York.
/ Mrs. Max Kahn was hostess on
Monday az u small bridge party IN
her home. the season being very
much enjoyed with tho hostess.
Mrs Il. g. Iamprlch was hosts
css to the members OF the A. q.
/ bridge club aud special guests on
Wednesday afternoon. llonors In tho
game were given Mcsdames Eugene
lioop, John y. McLln and Raymond
IIoagland Special guests woro Mos
DANES G. y, Graves. Edward Gockel,
Raymond lloaglnnd and elem Stocn.
Members of the club and their hus-
bands were entertained ut dinner on
saturday evening IN the homo of
Mr. and NrH j. G. l,cddln on Ter
race drive.
Mrs John y. Doogan was hostess
tn small company Of guests on the
afternoon OF Wednesday IN her
quite In the Barry apartments. hon
oring her mother. Mrs. Thomas Rol-
| I'm of AAheville, ". G. The company
was limited 20 10 Sapulpa matrons,
close friends oe Mrs. Rollins This
/ visitor " leaving Monday for Dallast
/ Tex. for brief visit, and Mt its
conclusion will return 10 Tulsa 10
complete her visit.
Tulsa Alumni association Phi Kap-
/ pa Psi fraternity entertained with ~
/ founders day banquet IN the Coffee
/ cup on Saturday evening. the occa-
/ sion being one OF much genuine
! pleasure TO large company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

tsIcA TULSA peasanuy euiepanE the approg festival
4'i
Of
in
To $ a
OF Is Is
d. G..
].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Informal

DIR. and Mrs Paul n. Atkins were
hosts one evening during the week
to members of the medical fraternity
and their wives at dancing, honoring
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Trainor,
whose recent marriage has been Of
especial interest,
Mrs. Plumer Earle Hin gave the
first OF series of small luncheons
at mid-week, the affair being en-
joyed by company of her special
friends.
Miss Iona Jacobs and Miss Brace
Barnett were hOstesscs to the mem
bers OF the Monday Night Bridge
club when they entertained at Miss
Jacobs home, 16 East Independence.
In keeping with the season color
scheme of red and white IN decora-
tions of hearts and cupids pre-
vailed. The same color motif was
carried out in the Ice course which
was served. Miss Bonnie Trodgeu
won the high scores for the evening
while Miss Larue Harm was given
The consolation gift. Guests OF the
evening were Miss Mary AdaIr ana
Miss Mildred Guthrie.
Miss Lena Alter OF Caldwell, Ohio,
the guest OF Mrs. +. &, Eetsllng, has
been the recipient of much atten-
tlon during her sojourn in Tho city.
Mesdames Henry Brockman and W,
q. Brockman gave a box party at
the Orpheum IN the early week Tor
this visitor, luncheon being served
at the old style Sweet Shoppe later.
Valentine season was remembered
prettlly in the decorations OF req
and white sweet peas and Richmond
roses held in a crystal basket ~
crimson candles and nut cups, ana
also in the place cards. on Monday
evening Miss Alter was honor guest
al dinner with Miss Louise My.er as
hostess. Red carnations adorned
the table, and six guests were enter
tanned.
Mrs. II. II. Carleton OF Cumber-
land. Md. who is visiting her broth-
err. Mr.. william II. Bro"nIee ana
Mrs. Rrownlee, was honor guest al
small bridge party given on the ar
ernoon OF Tuesday by Mrs. > Lu-
gene Dunbar. Mrs. Wayne BayIls9
/ Of Claremore was an out-ot-toWn
guest. Spring flowers in variety
Of color and profusiOn adorned hla,
Dunhal's home for the very 'oNe'y
event
Mrs Clinton Moore gave the frst
of a series Of bridge-luncheons 10
which she will be hostess at ma
wssk Airs. Frank shepherd OF th1-
caro a visitor in the Moore home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The Altar society OF Holy Family
church gave an old fashioned dance
in honor of the valentine season and
associated was a box supper. More
than 150 guests came and INDUCED
in the pleasures offered. Hostesses
were Mesdames 7. J. Hoagland and
A. G. Sinclair. and assisting were
Mrs. II. j. O'Brien, Mrs. g. j. kiem
and Mrs. II. T. Wright. An orches-
ira played music OF ye olden tlmes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Tulsa Alumni association Phi KAp-
pa Psi fraternity entertained with y
founders day banquet IN the Coffee
cup on Saturday evening. the occa-
sion Being one OF much genuine
pleasure TO a large company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The large benefit dance given by
the Federation OF Jewish Charities
In tho Elks club on Monday was at-
tended with success, both financially
and otherwise,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Frank Benson of South Dakota.
visitor of Mrs. Frank i. Zock. and
Mrs. Charles h. Pe,ors were given
honors at bridge. Mrs. Moore Is
entertaining again on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Emmett Leathcrs was hostess
at an afternoon bridge on Friday to
compliment Mrs. II. G.. Goetz Of
Spokane, Wash, the guest Of Mrs.
l.. ii. Bocschc.
Mrs. c. VI. Sarchcl Of Ponca
City guest OF Mrs. Galon Grow, was
honoree at a small luncheon given
Friday with Mrs. Fred 7. Cronk as
hostess. Others present were Mea-
danes Cleveland Hilson, Clarence
Smith, John Clark, Il. V. Smith and
Paul Mcneil,