davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE

Hey-What do you think of the 10
year naval holiday?
Ho--Fine; but while they are at 1t
why not 10 year bedroom farce
holiday?-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

An absent minded gentleman, on
a boat being upset, sank twice be-
fore remembering that he could
swim.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

What's tn difference between in
surance and assurance?"
We'll, you can't sell one. without
the louisville Courier-Jour
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

MARRIAGE ANNULLED-On Pc
tition of Michael j. Donkin, father of
Leroy L. Donkin, the marriage of the
latter with Margaretta Cassidy on
July Z, 1921, was annulled yesterday
by Judge Jenckes. The elder Donkin
alleged his son was 20 years old and
secured the license without having
the consent of ether of his parents.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Silver Trowel Lodge, u. D.,
"a F. e. A. NJ, will meet in
NGAV stated session tonight at 1880
~ o'clock in Masonic hall. Busi-
ness of Importance. All visitors
cordially invited.
1t H. II. SHIRLEY, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
McDOugaH & CassOu
Washington Street
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MODERN unfurnished apartment;
cheap rent; to adlltss. $50 N. First
Ave. Ii
DRY MESQUITE wood for sale;
S6 for 32 cubic feet. Phone S393 m
DIAMOND wanted for cash; *
carat or over; must be bargain. See
Mr.. Mears, Annex hotel, after pm.
Confidential. m
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first Of the month, 2S degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 23 degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date, 0.04 inch.
Actual precipitation January / to
date a nch.
Excess since January I, 81 inch.
Time Of sunrise 1882 a. M; sunset
5:S4 p. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
CALLED SOUTH BY SICKNESS

Mrs. E. Loomis left for the South last night on the Queen to attend the family of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Bowen, who are quite i'll in Ia coma, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
FOUR REPUBLICS
 FORM ALLIANCE
Soviet Republics of Caucasus Perfect Commercial
 Consolidation.

TELLS, Georgia, March 8.-The commercial consolidation of the four Soviet republics of the Caucasus Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia and the Little Mountain republicans been effected, with this city as the con trolling capital.
 The respective presidents of the four republics will remain, but the consolidation is expected to reduce to minimum the old boundary and customs disputes.
 The new economic policy, launched by Moscow last fall whereby com merce is free, has resulted in the opening of many stores, the increase of business, and the general i'm provement of living conditions. Food and clothes, while scarce, are much cheaper than in Moscow.
 The railroads, under the single control of Mironoy, are operating and a direct trail service to Mos cow 1T five days has been established.
 Business with Persia is reviving, and freight is again being shipped from Persia to Constantinople. The steamer services between Baku and Enzeli on the Caspian Sea, have been restored, as well as caravan routes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
WHO'S WHO ,.s
 AND WHERE

Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Datson of Chi chagof arrived here on the North western from vacation trip in the South. They will leave on the Am bassador for their home.
 Mrs Woodbury Abbey, accompan- jed by her two children, Denise and Bud, arrived here on the Northwes< ern to make her home in Juneau while MT. Abbey is here
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay of An chorage, accompanied by their three daughters, passed through Juneau last night on the Northwestern en route to their home.
 c. o. Limecolly passed through Jul neau on the Northwestern en route % Seward, where he will join the crew Of the steamer Starr as pursei on the ship.
 Capt. J. Osmund. superintendent of cannery at Chignik, is a pas senger on board the Northwestern. He is accompanied by Mrs. Osmund.
 l. F. Wood, Iditarod mining man, is a passenger on the Northwestern for Seward, en route to his prop critics.
 Oak Olson, local broker, left on the Northwestern for C0rdova on a busi- ness trip to the westward towns.
 H. l.. Morris, commercial traveller, let on the Northwestern on a busi- ness trip to the westward
 B. w. Dyer, U. s. Mine, Inspector, left on the Northwestern for h.s headquarters at Anchorage. MT Dyer has been here for several weeks on official business.
 H. H. Malcolm left on the North western for Cordoya.
 Mrs. Melba Sullivan, wife of the assistant postmaster at Seward, is passenger for the westward on the Northwestern, accompanied by her mother,
 Harry Hanms, who is mining in the Hope district, accompanied by his wife, is aboard the Northwestern for Seward
 J. B. Blick, interior mining man, is passenger on the Northwestern for Seward
 Mrs. L A. Bevan, wife of an em-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
 MASONS IN DELIGHTFUL WAY

The party given by the Eastern Star last night in compliment to the Masons was thoroughly enjoyed and well attended. The earlier part of the evening was spent at cards, after which a delightful musical program was rendered. Mrs. c. J. Woofter favored with several violin selections, Mrs. l.. l.. Harding with piano selec- tiOns and the Eastern Star quartet sang.
 After a splendid supper had been served the floor was cleared for dancing. The prize winners at cards were: First prize, Mrs. Jack Livie and William Spain; consolation prizes, Mrs. Leo Higley and John Richards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
IN HOSPITAL

J. c. Johnson of Treadwell is in St. Ann's Hospital suffering with the grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
JOLLY ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
 BY DOUGLAS BREMEN TONIGHT

The public is cordially invited ta attend the social affair to be given in Eagles Hall tonight by the mem bers of the Douglas Fire Department.
 At o'clock the card playing will start and will be followed by a bas- ket social. After that jitney dance will occupy the balance of the even- ing. Souvenir cards of the original Volunteer Fire Department will be given out.
 The proceeds from the affair will be put in the Firemen's Benefit Fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
plcyee of the Government Railroad

Dlcyee of the Government Railroad at Riley Creek, is a passenger on the Northwestern going inside.
 Mrs. F. D. Christensen, whose hus- caad is mining in the Willow Creek section, is a passenger westward on -he Northwestern.
 Dr. F. N. Boyle. who has been in San Francisco for the past several months on boosting work for the An chcrage section. passed through Ju- neau on the Northwestern.
 NJ Blum, of the firm of Blum & ONiel, is a passenger on the North western for Valdez, after business trip in the South.
 Malcolm Brock, president of the First Bank of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern an route to his home.
 Henry G. Green, who has been iH Anchorage for the past several weeks checking up insurance from the le- cent fire there, passed through Ju neau on the Victoria on his way south.
 Captain Ben Durkee of Katalla is southbound passenger on the Vic. toria.
 Carl Sinclair of Anchorage is mak- ing a trip outside on the steamship Victoria.
 MT and Mrs. B. KostrOmeitenoff and child arrived here on the steam ship Queen and will leave Thursday for Sftka. MT. Kostromeitenoff is a nephew of Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of Juneau.
 James J. Coggins arrived here on he Ambassador from Chichagof on visit. A
 Mrs. Robert Scott returned here on the steamship Victoria from a business trip to the westward.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P Kendall left on he Victoria en route to Portland, Ore, where they will make their flu ure home. -a.a4s
 James o. Williams, auditor for the U. s. Bureau of Education in this di- vision, left today on the Victoria for lis headquarters at Seattle.
 c. w. Felch, Alaska representa- i've for the Hood Rubber and the Munsing Wear companies at Seattle, left for the South on the Victoria.
 Capt w. J. CrOoker, of Katalla, is l southbound passenger on the steam ship Victoria.
 R. l.. Vining, merchant at Fair hanks. is on board the Victoria en route to the South.
 w A. Brounty, business man, left on the Victoria for Ketchikan.
 Paul Hopkins, chemist for the Blu reau Of Mines, at Fairbanks, is passenger on the Victoria for the South, en route to his home in Ohio, where he will visit for several weeks.
 M. J. Dolan, fire chief at Anchor lge, passed through Juneau on the steamship Victoria en route to his old home in Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

roast lamb, Irish and sweet potatoes, creamed cahliflower, olives and pickles coffee. French pastry, fruit jello, plum pudding with NJ. s. sauce and cigarettes.
 The guests were: Art Nelson, Clarence Wiitanen, Albert Garn, Wm. Manley, Harold Gallwas, James Man ming and George Valeson, members of the basketball team, and Pat Hol- lywood, Vernon Nelson, Jeff Ander. son, Ray Mccormick, Frank Bach Jr, Earl Foot, Alex Sey, Wm. Shir- ran and Charles Osterborg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
At the Gastineau

 A. G. Shoup, H. c. Feldman, MT md Mrs. B. Kostromeitenoff and child, Mir and Mrs. R. c. Datson James J. Coggins, R. A. Mauer, c V. Shull, Sam Shuriin, J. J. Putraw 4. Aliwright, w. B. Purdue, B. B Green, F. A. Currie, G. l.. Rich, k. A. Rasmussen, w. H. Ryan.
 At the Zynda L. T. Boire.
 At the Alaskan Frank Harvey, W. E. Happen, E. R. Schultz, Marvel Caughrean, G. E. Coe, F. J. Webber.
 At the Circle City Dan McCathany, M. Madison, F. Widmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
WIckERSHAM IS TRUSTEE

PHILADELPHIA, Penn. March 8. George w. Wickersham, of New York, Attorney General in the Cabi- net of President William H. Taft, and Albert R, Brunker, of Chicago, have been announced as having been elect. ed to the board of trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. Alumni of the university had conducted a mail vote for two months to fill two vacancies in the board. Almost 4,000 votes were cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08

If the merchants of today can af- ford to sell their wares at a lower price they will tell you of 1t in the advertisements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
DOUGLAS FAMILY LEAVES

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and three children were passengers from Douglas on the Queen for Ketchikan. where they will now reside.
 During the last two days of their residence here the Ericksons were the guests of MT. and Mrs. August Olson. whose tenants they were. They will be missed by a large circle of friends on the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
SMOKED PLANNED

Company No. of the Douglas Fire at a meeting held last night decided to give a smoker on Friday night, March 31. The affair will be held in the A. Ns-B. Hall and will be open to everyone. Definite arrangements are to be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM
 IS IGNORED WITH DINNER

Last Saturday evening 16 young men, including the members of the Douglas High School basketball team who had just returned from victor ious trip to Ketchikan and way ports, were guests at a dinner party given in honor of the team by Charles Os- terborg, at his bachelor residence The menu consisted of lobster salad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
DANCE.

A dance will be given by the Juneau Native fishermen at A. N. B. Hall Thursday, March g, at 7:30 p. M, for benefit of the Washing ton fund. Admission free. Refresh ments will be charged for. CON- MITTEE-JIM RUDOLPH, FRANK MERGER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
FRENCH TORPEDO BOATS
 BEING USED FOR YACHTS

CIIFlRBOURG, March S.-French naval torpedo boats and destroyers of an obsolete type are being sold for prices equivalent to $500 t6 1,6OO. Some of them are being fitted out for use as yachts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-08
RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS

Hubert VandcI Weyer returned home yesterday from St. Ann's Hos pital, where he was being treated for intestinal flu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Day of R~oughneck
player Now Past,
Bays John McG raw
BY osWIN X. KING.

n Special Correspondent l. n. s.
'HLi'AS, Tex March 2S.-Dal-
= was hos. over the weekend to
Iv ol me greatest men i'm present
baseball Judge X. NJ. Lands,
unu D. McGraw, kid Gleason,
s,asa Jennings and Johnny Evers
n saturday and Sunday here with
"hIle SoX and Giants and a talk
n,.." sach of them brought forth
,,S iueas as 10 the national sport
ms, ~mulraJlons OF what the fans
expect Tor the future.
gs n'sh spots in talks with them
'Idge lands: The game must
When I end my first seven
ts,rs a haseball commissioner five
tr M ",..'' VIII be fully rewarded
Ola m ~, efforts II they say Well. the
,IueH made the game Clean"
noe M,braW: Baseball from
az WI be much different Char
M VIII count along with ability.
pst uS Ty or the roughneck player IL
5r ~ me Time for gentlemen on and
Va "s ned has come and will stay.
,he av secure as long as the fate OF
Landau Is In the hands of Judge
,ctons oleason; eve must. by our
basShan ana NOT by words, prove that
viii ~ Is clean. The White Sox
No hsyoa lot OF people who think
Invent a team this year"
lronSar jennings: Our team Is
Tor H. We let an o~utfieIder go
ltagBs oest third baseman In the
sOndsr,,, Our reserve strength Ii
'Ul and when l say we have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

bREsRMAKING- ChIdrcn's clolb-
TINS. Come TO your home u desired.
bnare EtI".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Business Service

UIIIUINU \ "
LEI ME WIRE your home On a smsii
profit. Licensed siectfIcian. usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
MEDICAL

FATRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private. prices reasonable;
may work for board: babies adopted.
Write for booklet. Mrs. r.. Il. Long. 49ll
r.. Twenty-seventh ST, Kansas city, Mo.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sAN1TAR1UM.
\ homo FOR the care and protection OF
young women; rates reasonablei babies
director, 1887 W. Main, Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
'cI7cr lcam Ihan last year that is

a better team than last year that is
enough.
John Evcrs: Baseball IS on a
new plane. People are Convinced
Judge Lands has put tho game or
the standard 1ll true lovers OF tho
sport hoped some day 10 would be,
| think the attendance at minor and
major league games this season will
surpass all other years since the
game started"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
SN
!. o. o. y. DIRECTORY
Fellows Hail, Hay South BOult

T. o. o. T.. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Han. ll2is South Boulder
AuRoRA LODGE NO. 50. I. o. O. '.
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1880
y NJ l.. TOMBSTONE. Secretary.
G.. ". Gates, n. @.
TULSA LODGE N. so ]. o. o. f., meets
every Tuesday eyenine,, 80
c. ". FoLTz, N: q,
}. p. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMEN7 NO. ss. / o. o., F.
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday OF
'''" ~ J. l. HUGHLETI, c. p.
r. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. SO. l. o. o. y.
Regular meeting fret and third Friday
Of each month. 1850 p m
Mrs c3RRT DAVIS. SEQ.
TUBA CANTON NO. IS. l. o. O.. =.
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
"O"'' p. MOORE, Capt.
a. a. FULLER, Clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS 1ulss Fireslds
No. 9, second and fourth Saturday each
~ RAYMOND FISHER H. W.
ii. b. HLGHLETT, W. r.
MIDAS LODGE No. SOL. l. o. Q. F., meets
EhtNN AANNAAN 'N'NNHh| L H+'''
70. J. SLlNKARp, secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Tulsa Council No. 4bs
-R Regular meeting Saturday,
~ March 25, 1929.
WHS&H N. L. pouNDsToNE. 3. c.
N&k&% cHAs a MYERS sso'y
WANTADS
GG~1tlGso8ssGO
~nIHI
Announcements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sblb, ouallty
and Service. Tulsa UNDERTAKING COM
pany Can Save You One.Hau. -
LOST AND FOUND
L0ST--B5y's blue and yellow sweater
Call Osage se0G.
LOST-Near sixth and Cincinnati .genu.
inc leather Gladstone bag. ; Ar
service Insignia, call CEDAR SO9l' L'V
eral reward,
LOST-Noar Wrights store, smaU dla'
mond knife blade bar pin can os"s'
$500. Reward.
LOST SGNDAE-Platinun top bar pm
set with three small diamOnds' L'oel"l
reward phone Usage 4ov'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

BUNGALOW HAT SHOT,
Save money In exclusive millinery ola
hats made over; open evenings.
LENA AZ. NATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES TOK SALE 10
HUDSON SUPER and East Sixth street
iitncy license. cedar tN2.
LATE MODEL RIO Sin VIII sacrifice.
Call Osage atbl. cedar c227
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

Dodge sedan, new paint and soat
1915 Buick touring, runs good....... 925
1919 REQ roadster, ..,, .,,'..'.''' Ss9
1918 Buick roadster. ...........,. go
1924 Ford roadster. ....,.,..'''. zS9
Mercer speedster., ZQO
1920 Oakland roadster. ...,....'..' 100
1890 Chevrolet roadster. ,......,,,,. 10
1911 Ford roadster. runs good ...,,,. s.
USED MOTORS
Eighth and Main
DODGE touring fos sale, cheap for cash.
Usage 32cA.
DODGE roadster. run tess than 5000
miles; motor perfect conditions A23V
cash. CAN Mr.. Sykes, el7 $. Boulder.
cedar
FOR sALE-Ford roadster go model
5000. p. Third Usage 53l6.
FOR sALE-One Paige touring car; or"
Ford sedan. VIII maze part terms.
1903 r, Admiral. Osage Sis.
FOR sALE-BUick, model H-45 touring
Ger. Price ~ right. Osage sgAs'
FOR SALE or TRADE-Dodge roadster.
10 model. good rubber, call Cedar 230,
FOR sALE-Buick touring car with cord
tires. $500. 2i0i Federal
FOR SALE-Oakland touring car In sE-
celieut condition; $3.50 cash, or Will
trade Tor piano. Call Cedar 200 or
Usage 1861.
sALE-One 5-ton Holt Caterpillar
excellent mechanical shape. little used
two 5-tou Troy, slow speed t%rnilers, near
lyt new Price reasonable. l.. e, Wind
sor shoals. Ind.
FOR FALE-ig.i, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger
Nash sedan, In excellent condition,
equipped with practically new cord
tires; a bargain for cash. Usage 1895
or call a. lt0l y baltlmorc.
FOR SALE-Baker electric, t25; also FUR
nIture cheap, call Sunday as ".
Olympia,
FOR SALE on T~RADE-Ford touring
7-passenger, 1918 studebaker, Al con-
dillon. 4Oj s. Victor or call Usage 9Gi5.
FOR sALE-i92i Detroit electric. good
as new, only run 5000 miles. Phone
Usage 9OG0,
GOOD SECOND-HAND Buick 7-passenger
for sale cheap; IN Al condition. can
Cedar lgb, ask for Hughes,
GOOD BAKER ELECTRIC for sale; good
running order; $50, or Will trade on
Ford. See at l0i = Boulder'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
pARGA1Ns 1N USED CARS

BARGAINS ~ USED CARS
ONE BUICK, J-passenger, motor, top and
uphoistorlng extra good.
ONE REQ -SpeedwaEOn, good running con-
dition. good tires.
ONE REQ ROADSTER, rebuilt motor, re-
painted equipped for OIL field use,
ONE REQ, J-passenger touring, rebuilt,
good paint.
ONE REQ, 7-passenger. rebuilt motor. re-
ONE HCDsoN sPEEDSTER in good con-
dillon.
ONE FORD TRUCK. fair condition, cheap.
Liberal terms to responsible parties.
sPALDtNG- sWINNEY co.
iOo-iI South Denver. Cedar ltt6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

ur-fDNiNG making NJ hshlonnhle sprlnF
end summer frnytH. also sWartly tsI-
Iuf.I tHprH Hu1 suits clara NakrT.
NudiHic. cant Cedar $3.50 Tor appoint
MONT. liIs a. NHtu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

DREhSMAKGNB and alteration, first
cIass work. Phone Oaago ss5i. SOL W.
HrYdv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

ruH nrst class dressmakitr .au Mrs. W.
N Porter Oaage ibttJ also Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

uHCSsMNR1NU, embroidetY hand-mafs
lingerie, mems siik shirts. t20H b. El.
Eiu. OFaEc lb3G.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

bHG@sMNklNG aud alteration, suits re-
Iurd. S. dresses made FOR te.b0 up.
sHtIHfHttl1u guaranteed. trnEc $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
To keep your skin healthy and youthful

1O kccp yOuT Shlu HcdlCHy dHu youthful
Before retiring, Pompean NIGHT Cream, cleansing
and sknnourishng preparation Use first cold
to the days accumulation of dust and dirt from the
pores then make second application skin food gently
masagng into the and leaving night This
will tendency toward oughness redness smooth
out wrinkles and render the skin clear soft and smooth
For the charm of Flower-like Presence
The Pompeian tacum POWDER FRAGRANCE is exceed.
ngy fine and smooth and piquany perumed that makes
the use of sachets unnecessary.
"D0nt Envy Beauty-Use POmpeian"
DAY Cream (60c) vanishing, holds the powder
BEAUTY Powder (60c) ...... stays unusually long
BLOOM (6Oc) ......a a rouge that won't break
MASSAGE Cream (60c) clears up the complexion
NIGHT Cream (50c) ..... the cold cream for beauty
FRAGRANCE (30c) 80. a tale with exquisite odor
VANITY Case ($10O) .... powder and rouge compact
LIP Stick (25c) makes ps beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The Pompeian talcum powder. Fl
ingly fine and smooth and so piquantly
the use of sachets unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Get New Mary PickfOrd Panel

dHu HVe OIHPeIdH SdTHpIeS
Mary Pickford the worlds most adored woman has
again honored Pompean Beauty Preparations by granting
the exclusive of her portrait for the 1928 Pom
peian Beauty Panel The beauty charm of Miss
Pickford faithfully portrayed in the dainty coors
this Pompeian panel. Size 28x7h
We will send for only 0c this beautiful portrait
Of Mary Pckford and samples of Pompeian BEAUTY
Powder, DAY Cream (vanishing), BLOOM Ia rouge
that won't crumblel, NIGHT Cream the cold cream for
many interesting beauty experiments with these samples
Please use coupon now.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
REBEk All LODGE HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Eve Rebekah Lodge meeting on
Monday evening was numbered
among the pleasant events of the
week and was very important ses-
sion for the lodge. A large class Of
candidates was expected to be in
.itiated into the order, but only.four of
them were present. Those initiated
were Mr.. and Mrs. Witt jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin. The member
ship and attendance contest which has
been on for several weeks, closed last
evening, but owing to the lateness of
the hour the scores were not counted.
The winning side will be announced
later. 1t proved to be very enthusi-
astic contest and both the membership
and the attendance has grown. The
staff work under the direction of Mrs.
J. E. Jenkins has been inspiring.
During the business session Mrs.
Will Stocker was appointed as warden
to take the place of, Mrs. Bessie
Hohlaus, and Miss Eula Kennedy was
appointed pianist to take the place of
Mrs. Walter Draper.
The attendance was excellent, and
at the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MISS PAULINE GABRIEL
is BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Pauline Gabriel was a charm
ing hostess at a bridge party at the
Martin Hotel on Monday evening.
Cut flowers and fern and color
scheme Of pink and white carried out
decorations. The color scheme was
in the refreshment course
served during the evening. Pink and
white carnations were given as favors
Prizes were given for high score, Miss
Georgia West receiving first and Miss
Margaret Walsh receiving second. The
guests at this pretty affair were
Margaret Chapel, Helen
Davis, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Cole,
Georgia West, Thelma Matthews,
Ruth Feist, Anna Mulloy, Mrs. Leslie
X. Grimes, Grace Newman, of Cass-
vile, and Kathryn Gurley, Of Purdy,
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
ENTERTAINS FOR
OKLAHOMA GIRL

Miss Annabel Berger, of Vinita,
Okla, who is the house guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. George Morrow, No. 620
Sixth street, was the honoree at a
bridge party given by Miss Georgia
West at her home on Tuesday after
noon. Prizes were given for high
score, Miss Pauline Gabriel receiving
first, and Mrs. Floyd Lowe, of Neode-
sha, Kansas, receiving second. A one
course luncheon was served to the
following guests: Misses Kitty Belle
Taylor, Mary Hepburn, Margaret
Walsh, Margaret Chapel, Helen
Davis, Ruth Cole, Lois Wright, Anna
Mulloy, Pauline Gabriel, Josephine
Price, Elizabeth Keirsey, Thelma
Matthews, Grace Newman, Of Cass-
vile, Mrs. Floyd Lowe, of Neodesha
the guest of honor and the hostess.