davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
Guests of City Begin to Ar
rive EarIy--Expect Mon
ster Throng by Tonight's
Concert

With flags flying and buildings
gaily decorated with Old Glory,
Perth Amboy today extends
greeting to the thousands of visitors
from the surrounding country, VINO
have come here to listen to the music
of the United States Marine Band,
the "President's own" the most
famous musical orga nization in the
world, and to take part in the fall
opening of the various business
places. The event has been planned
and is held under the auspices OF
the Rotary and Lion Clubs. and IS
designated by them as Visit Perth
Amboy Day.
Never in the history of the city,
las as much interest been SHOWN as
at the present time. The committee
representing the Rotary and Lion
clubs covered all the surrounding
territory with advertising matter an
nouncing that the Marine Band
would be the feature of the day ana
inviting the people to visit the city
On this occasion. The railroads,
trolleys and buses as well as pri-
vate automobiles began bringing
the folks from surrounding towns
here soon after 8 O'Clock and 1t Is
predicted that before the concert
which is scheduled for $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon. more than the lO,ooo
visitors expected will have arrived:
Enthusiasm has been growing
constantly ever since the first an
nouncement was made that the
Rotary and Lion clubs planned TO
bring the Marine Band to this city,
and today it is at it's topmost pitch.
A member of the joint committee IN
charge of the event declared today
that the affair has more than met
the expectations of the clubs ana
that Visit Perth Amboy Day may be
j. set down in the history of the city
as one of it's greatest occasions.
That many of the people coming
here to enjoy the concert of the
Marine Band are spending their
time visiting the various stores is
proven by the fact that more than
the usual early morning shoppers
were to be found in the stores. The
windows Of the various stores were
also attracting considerable atten-
ton. more so than on usual occa-
sions. Many of the stores of the
city have special Visit Perth Amboy
Day sales and are displaying them
in the windows. showing to the vis-
itors what Perth Amboy holds IN
st ore for them, no only on special
occasions like this one. but each day
of the entire year.
Not only have the department
stores and larger business places in
general planned special sales and at
tractive displays for the visitors. but
the smaller shops, restaurants, Ice
cream, confectionery stores and the
aires have all taken an interest in
the event and planned special at
fractions of interest to the visitors
II i1 evident at this time. that ore
would have been will paid for COM
Ing to the city today, even II the
Marine Band was not scheduled to
give concert. but the fact that this
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
CITY ALL READY TO ENTERTAIN MANY
ATC0NCERTS AND ON SHOPPING TOURS
Mayors Greetings
To City'S Visitors

wish to take this opportunity to welcome to Perth Am
boy all neghbors who have accepted the invitation OF
the city to be guests today-V Visit Perth Amboy Day
know that the merchants together with the Rotary C and
the Club have done everything possible to attract the
out of town residents and feel that all the visitors who
within midst today will not regret their decision to accept
the citys invitation.
But few cities boast of having who have been
enerprsng and progressive enough to bring the United States
Marine within their municipal limits This remarkable
assbage musicians being brought to Perth Amboy to-
day purpose of giving two free concerts IN the City
Hall Park Residents and our neghbors can snare ake e
bioh class selections which they render Our enerprsng
merchants entering into the spirit of the day with enus
asm have their while public buildings and
residences throughout the city displaying the national col
ors thus assisting in making it a gala occasion
sincerely hope that all of the out OF town visitors who
Perth Amboy today will be impressed with the posi-
bites of city shopping center and that they will
oft times repeat their visit
W. c. WILSON.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
MuN0z, CLARK
AND HARl|NAN
WIN CONTESTS
Contests at Polls in 3 Wards
Attracted Many Voters
Yesterday
FRELINGHUYSEN WINS
Booz is beaten by White in
Scrap in the Second
Ward

Victories Of Edward l.. Hardiman,
Anthony Munoz and John j. Clark
in the first. third and fifth ward
aldermanic contests. featured she
local primary election yesterday. The
contest for the Republican elder
manic nomination in the third ward
was the most closely contested.
Hardiman scored a most decisive
victory over William Olsen for the
Democratic nomination in the first
ward, the winner polling 283 votes
a5 compared to 121 for his opponent,
a plurality of 1872. John II. Sofied,
the present first ward representative,
was unopposed for the Republican
nomination.
Alderman Thomas Patten was
unopposed for the nomination in the
third ward, while l.. Burt Moore and
Anthony Gunoz battled for the Re
publican position. Munoz polled 140
votes and Moore go, a plurality Of
so votes.
Ir the fifth ward Joseph Maloney
gave the present representative,
John j. Clark, harder fight than
was expected. the veteran winning
by159 votes. Clark polled 349 votes
and Maloney 100.
There was great interest in the
contest between John White and
Louis =. Booz, Jr., for county com
mitteeman in the second district or
the second ward. White won out by
27 votes. 112 to IS.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara defeated
Mrs. Nora Averly for the position
of county committeewoman In the
second distric. of the third ward.
Miss Mcnamara polled 80 votes as
against 80 for her opponent, a piu-
rality of 50.
Harold f. Pickersgill and William
NJ. Hallahau. Republican and DEM
ocratic candidates, respectively, for
the office of recorder. were unop-
posed for the nomination.
Outside Contests
U. S. Senator Joseph s Freling-
huysen received 1856 votes in this
city and George l.. Record $50 for
the Republican U. S. senatorial
nomination. Governor Edward l.
Edwards was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination. Former
Senator William n. Runyon and
(Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
Programs F0, Band
Concerts Here To-Day

Following are the programs
of the concerts to be rendered
this afternoon and tonight by
the United States Marine Band.
The afternoon concert takes
place at $3.50 and the evening
concert at S:15.
Afternoon Program
Soloist: Principal Musician
Robert E. Clark
Overture, "Egmont"
Ludwig van Beethoven
Serenedae, Spring Morning"
Pierre Lacome
Trombone solo, Ecstasy of
SPRING. =. Robert E. Clark
Principal Musician r. E. Clark
Grand Scenes from "Manon
Lescaut" -. Giacomo Puccini
Intermission-
"Marche Slav"
Peter Tschaik owsky
Waltz, 1.-The Beautiful Blue
Danube" johann Strauss
"War Fanfare and Kings Pray
er" from "LohsAgrin"
Richard Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening Program
Soloist, Principal Musician Ar
thur S. Witcomb
Overture, DER Freischutz"
Carl Marie Won Weber
Hymn to the Sum-" from 1.-The
Golden Cockerer'
Nicholas Rimsky-Ko orsakov
Solo for cornet. lie Reve dam
our ......... Haydn-Millars
Principal Musician A. S. Witcomb
Tone Poem, "Finlandia"
Jean Sibellus
Intermission-
Entrance of the Gods in Wal
halla" from "The Rhinegold"
Richard Wagner
Ballet music. "Coppelia"
Leo Delibes
"Prelude in C Minor"
Serge Rachma ninoff
Hungarian Rhapsody (Pesther
CarnivaD ...... Franz Liszt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
CREEK KING
HAS ADVOCATED
Kema|ist's Reply to Allied
Peace Note Contains Unac-
ceptabIe Conditions

LONDON, Sept. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press) Greece is in the
throes of revolution which already
has caused the downfall of the gov
ernment and according to several
reports from Athens has forced the
unhappy Constantine to abdicate in
favor of the crown prince, thus los
ing his throne for the second time
in five years.
The revolutionary movement
which is said to be led by General
Gontaf is making headway in all
directions, but thus far without re-
ports of bloodshed.
The insurrection, while not alto
gether unlocked for. broke out in
formidable force with unexpected
suddenness, had it's inception among
Gontafs troops brought from Smyr-
ma to the island of Michalene and
Chios, and among the soldiers at
Sallokin. Strangely enough, how
ever, these two revolts seem to have
different objects-the former aim
ing at the overthrow of the govern
ment and the latter at the defense
against the Turks.
CONTINUED on page four)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
"It's Our Protection"

do you know why Blue Ribbon
is the only butter I ever buyY
writes Mrs. Garfield. Because the
sealed carton absolutely protects it
from all Impurities and keeps it per-
fectly clean. I've had enough of
butter that is exposed to unclean
hands and greasy butter paddles.
That's why Blue Ribbon is the only
butter / would ever serve at the
table" Try a fresh carton today.
17173-9-8-18-27
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27

world famous organization Is to play
makes the day doubly attractive.
Some idea of the treat in store for
the visitors and citizens Of the city
as we'll. may be obtained from the
fact that usually an admission fee
OF SO Is paid to hear this organiza-
tion when it plays when away from
Washington. D. c.. while today the
concert is free to everyone.
One of the features in connection
with the day is a joint dinner to be
attended by the members of the Ro-
tary and Lion Clubs, accompanied
by their wives and lady friends,
which is to take place at 6 o'clock
tonight in the New Packer House.
Rotarians from Newark and other
places will be present on this occa-
sion. Although there will be no
speaking at the dinner, an entertain
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27

CARPENTER work and jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson, 81 Levi,
Street Phone 14os-W-
5476-6-25-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
Probe BIackman Report In Double Murder Myster
'FREL L|NcHUYSEN WINS; F0kMAN NAMED
FOR SURROGATE; FLYNN Is v|cT0R|0U;
WINNERS At PRIMARIES IN
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE

United States Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican.
Edwards, Democrat.
Governor
Runyon, Republican.
Silzer, Democrat.
Assembly
App1eby, Republican.
Hoffman, Republican.
Hanson, Republican.
Wight, Democrat.
Ds Voc. Democrat.
Murray, Democrat.
Surrogate
Forman, Republican.
Kirkpatrick, Democrat.
Freeholder
Haight. Republican
Belloft, Republican.
O'Connor. Democrat.
Flynn, Democrat.
Mayor
Wilson, Republican.
Sheehy, Democrat.
Recorder
Pickersgill, Republican.
Hallihan, Demacrot.
Alderman First Ward
Sofield, Republican.
Hardiman, Democrat.
Alderman Third Ward
Munoz, Republican.
Patten, Democrat.
Alderman Fifth Ward
Trygar, Republican,.
Clark, Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27

The undersigned wish to thank the mem
hers Of the Washington Hose.
MRS. JOHN A STEVENSON & FAMILf'
iTT5s-a-27-it'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to thank his
friends for the splendid support given him
in the Primary Election and hopes to
merit and gain the further support at
the coming general election in November
(signed) C. NJ. HAIGHT. Freeholder.
17764-9-2T-1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
PICHEH.

The public schools Of Picher viii open
September II. according TO tine announce
ment Of Superintendent C.. \. workman
Most Of tint teachers have been employed
and their positions designated.
G.. T.. Stanley and wife arc visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Stanley. At
Aurora, Mo.
REV. and Mrs. Guy c. Tetlrick had ~
their guest dutins the week NJ. and Mrs
Miss Nell Dell recently returned from
a vacation visit with friends at several
points In Missouri
Mai. o. 4. Sanford and wife have re
turned from an extended tour through
q number OF the western states.
Mrs. y T. Garrett ~ Kansas city was
tho guest of friends In this city for several
days during the week.
Nrs II. 70 TenEarden. mother OF Mrs
Eugenls Apologize, ~ reported quite SICK
AZ tho Appiegate hotel
Mrs. 4. 4. ueasley received news durlns
the week Of the death 81 her brother MI
Appiing In Colorado. The remains wer"
Jim Lane and Earl Black, taxi drivers
had a difficulty Monday over parking 20
sltions and both were arrested by police
Mrs. George Mcconnell was tho recipien'
Of a visit during the week from hci
mother. Mrs. y. J. Wood OF Carterville
Mo.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. g, Jones were at Lamar,
Colo, a few days ago on their western
4 Forshey, ~, OF this city and Miss
Dora McNenly. 10, OF Treece. KAN, were
married here saturday night judge hpIt
c. h. walker has gone 10 Eureka
spti1ss Arm Tor n short s.sy' are,
the benefit Of his health.
Pleas Hooker Of Mount Vernon, Mo, mn
uncle ~ our townEman clyde Hooker, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
State Society

uJAPAw.
W. J. Cowan ~ the Peoria Vicinity had
business IN Quapav Friday.
Albert Hayden and family Of Miami
we're the guests - relatives here saturday
a a Wif1rd and wife visited friendt
Mrs. william beavers IL reported ~
gcttiuE along nicely at the Baptiat hos
pitai in Miami
ON Wcbber 81 Mineral View was trans
uctins business IN Quapaw during the
Wost
Nfs Amber Yocum had 49, her guest
turing tho week Miss Edith stlvers o.
reprin.
NJ ana Mrs. Oscar Cardin ana X A
kenpyei Of Miami were here on business
% dHy % two ago.
Mrs Dan Stanley was the recipient Ut
q visit recently frum MtH. Ed Singleton
Of l1ttsburg. Kan.
~ D. Hollis and wife. who reside IN
The streca vicinity, we're shopping In
Qnnpnw Friday.
Pete simmons ~ Kansas city was the
guest uf relatives and friends in QunpaW
saturday ana Suuday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flank Jones we're visited
saturday by their nephew. Lee stibnett
Of Bernico.
Amos Kennedy. who resides near Peoria.
was trAnsacting business In Quapaw Sat
utdsy.
Som Aiper. proprietor Of the niue Bell
dry goods store here, WAS IN the ~. Louis
markets during the last week.
y W. Martin, a well known man OF
Century was transactlng business IN
Quapaw saturday.
~ NJ Hopper and family made an auto.
mobile trip 10 the Osarks early In the
seek.
h.-.vs. snd Mesdames W. c. and Ralph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

podson made an automobile trip 20 jop
lin. Mo, saturday evening.
Mfs. e. r. Jones enjoyed a visit during
he werh from her mother. Mrs. W u
wright Of Joplin. No.
The Quapnw Indians IN a we'll piayet
game sunday afternoon defeated the bar
ter baseball team by a score OF ~ 10
Il. n. Kirby. superintendent o. the liue
Ribbon mine near Hockervilie. had bust
ness In QuApaw Monday.
Reverend Rainey made > trlp 10 lm
boden Ara, during the week and visited
Ray Farris. Jesse beavers. Aretha Far
ria and Elsie Holden attended a show 81
Plchsr sunday
parents here. MIR. and Mrs ". j hing
ham. Chsuncey and Rex n1gham nave
returned 10 their home ~ Webb city MO
Ths 'sdls' Of .es Chr.,,,9n shTsfe ss
there zss plenty TO eat talks. music and
various amuaements.
charles Windei. who Is holding down o
job ~ manage ~ the Mathews Lumber
company ut Oronogo. Mo. was here a dny
or two ago visiting his pareuts
Mrs \. ! Chambers ~ this place and
Mrs. Ralph Chambers OF locketvile. are
enjoying = weeks vacation At Eureka
Sir. and Mrs. c ". ouphant enjoyed a
visit recently from her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. W , Mahen and other relatives from
Among those from here who vent
picnickirR at Cave springs Sunday we're
Mr.. and Mrs william Thomas and Mr.
ana Mrs a. H. stubbieneid.
Among those who attended the bali
game at Devils Promenade Sunday were
the following walter King Arthur sias
ley. Ernie Taylor. Lawrence Stanley
Maurice Baxter Deibert smith. Bnl Jones
Melvin knight. willard Hayens. Warren
Gardner Clarence HaVenH. Ben stevens
Barne Gilmore, Frank Elliott Ray Gam
bel, Earl Mays and Joe Hopkins,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

a guest at the home OF the late,
A number Of members % the pIeb..
lodge Of the A. II. T. A., went to fireoir.
VILE 10 attend the banquet given by ~.
lodge OF that place. Wv
Mesdames e NJ. winslow. Rasro,a
Ciabough and W. Il. Ault. Win ~
youngsters and Miss Lottie Gubert ~,
camping on Five.Mile creek during ~
week,
REV. T. J. Hickman, a minister ., r,
seventh Day Adventist church from FJs
city. recently spent several dpva 80
holding services and e~ndeavorlny t. ..
ganize a church.
Mrs. Nettie Zimmerman and Miss ssul.
Murray have recently purchased 49,
and varied stock Of millinery IN nss,
city, and will open a shop 10 PicIcs MA
week.
n. n Davis. state commander OF ,.
Ardmore legion, was IN Picher O., .rrfiv
and was accompanied by several III ~
local leRiunnairee to Miami where Oh rss,l
Ing was held IN his honor.
should the Church Re u on "a yust.
ness nasis3" was the subject OF me s1,
day morning discourse 1T ths VIZ,
Methodist church BY the pastor, Re-. en-
c. Tetitick. ivy
The sunday school class Of the saarb.-,
Methodist church known as oh, s,n".
beams composed Of little boys ana gr's
In the primary department and tauuff nv
Mrs. Homer Shumaker. has raise! fond.
and furnished ITS classroom nicely az a
cost OF over SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Q Society o
CIubs--Muslc-woman's work
clubs -woman's work

| honorlng Miss Helen Rebholl. who
|lpu at mldWcch for Enid with uri
parents whore they wlll spend il"
winter. Mcmbere OF the rrl j. club.
|1nd their friends enjoyed the plea.
cures. ChaptroucH were MI. Hud
Mrs. Pierce Scsblt. Mrs Frank Sayn
and Mrs ~. g. WUhrIuu. moth .r OF
tho hostess The guest l..f Included
Niaass UDiau itpUlIllH BETTY Wet.
] Anna Rose Frances MONTGOMERY
Kathryn Mcdonnell. Frances white.
aide. iouollu Southern. Rose Brown.
Wiulfrcd Wluu. Margaret SETTLE.
marguerite IorEctt Julia Catruu.
Roth Helen Marshall, Ethel Noop
Josephine simmons. Louise Hory
Mildred Homage. Mae Mcdonald
Madeline shaw. Alice ward Vorl
Jane Fnyp. Mabel Funston, Matgur
Grecuer, S%troator, H.. Dorothy
owen. Georgia N|spiuwall, Anna
Rose. Ffedn Davis. Elizabeth KrH
mor. Dorothy watkins, Clara GH
NOR. Frances Fields. Memphis.
Tenn. Frances Hubbard. Mary Rols.
ling. Iucz Wychoff, pouca CITY. In.
ellie Dean. Mcssrs Faulkner Breach,
James Hooks. Leighton Avery. WI
lard Harvey. Leo Mclaughlin, Nor
ton S%tandovcn. Marcelius Grifflth
Ted Halter, Stnunton Blake, Bacon
Davenport, Charlie Mcdaniel 10.
seph SeRer. Gordon Avery, Ronald
Johnson. Robert Blhckmourc. WI
liam Moore. Herbert Rhees, Walter
Breach. Paul HAL. Tom Brown.
Harry Perkins. Stanley Smith, Eben
Hart, Il. r.. wilder, Neral Gumu
Wilbur Griffith. Ray Smettle. Den
ME Madden. Gerald Knott. Ralph
McElroy. Louis B~enrden, Harry
Friend, William Dix. Francis Hard
In. Vincent Mann. Jesse Swift. Rob
ert McAndrews, Il. J. Bradford.
jr,. William Temples. Arthur Hoop.
er. Richard Fry. Douglas Baker
and Louis Frances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Weddings

Interesting IN Jewish circles VIII.
be tho wedding of Miss Regina Lee
vine, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs II.
Levine, 9O3 South Detroit avenue.
to Mr. Mortem Brown Of Kansas
city. which viii be an event OF sun
day evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. NJ.
Hlrpmelsteln OF the Jewish syn8
goghe. assisted by Rabbi Morris Tel
Ter OF tho B'nai Emuunh conRrega
tlon, will officiate. Mrs Nose Ad-
ans will be matron OF honor and
Mr., Harry Brown OF Kansas city.
brother OF the groom. will be rest
man. The homo VIII he decorated
In palms. fern and garden flow"rs.
Tho brides gown h OF white satin
combined with seed pearl and lace
and she will wear tho conventional
veil and will carry a shower bo.
qlfet OF roses and lilies OF the valley.
The matron will wear an evening
gown OF pink rose taffcta ANA sill
yer lace and carried and arm cluStur
of Killarney roses. tied with tube.
Il company OF thlrty-five relatives
and friends VIII be present among
whom Will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown. Mrs. /. Brown and Mcssrs.
sam and Max Brown Of Kansas
city. relatives OF the groom. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minsky ot aapulpa.
a wedding and reception will follow
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will leave
later for a motor trip to Kansas
city whore they will make their
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
"a sEArIANL WAS SIGHTED
TODAY OVER WHARF.-THE"

VIZ 80
Nearly two thousand vclr9 HFo
From here Ho wal. he'd ihc sum
me 3D.,
His wia'tll cy.s sought through
tho bluo
For gracs TO DIS, ooI ftronpth "a
do
what visions mu-. have noated
Across the asic. .t Nalarcthi
Perhaps ue had Ills hoylsh
dreams
Before too much ot grIof no
knew.
while yot the vision Of tho cross
Seemed too far dls'or' fN hr
true
/ thlnd some magic shadows n"V
Across tho skIos of nazareth.
pcrhnps Vie saw tbr tI.hic crowd
That hailed Him kIHE before llo
diCd.
touched
with just q simple human pride
or were such droauH q" Him
denied
tho King who lived ir Nazareth2
Past. present. future are but
words
To those Eternity makes wise
7 think His boylfh heart beat fast
And brighter shone those wistful
eyes
To sec q sraplane cross the s'tIos,
The summer skies Of Nazareth.
EXCHANGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
MIAMI.

Miss Mabel Beck Is visiting her st,.
In kansas CITY this week
II. ID. Williams ls reported to be- very
III with typhoid fever,
Mr.. and Mrs c. IL. avens have bee,
entertaining as their guest Miss Wayne
Cossman OF Joplin. Mo. tho past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith have haen
entertaining as their guest for tls aat
week, Misc Gertrude Stalker OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

a
Miss Marguerite Icggett left Sat
urday Tor a visit to friends In Jop-
lin. Mo. ana before returning. viii
Visit friends NJ Bella Vista.
Miss There Rogers Of Bristow has
returned home after a vist here to
Mrs Everett Hollis.
M. and Mrs Floyd J. Bradford
and children ate at home again aft
or u motor trip through Colorado
and Wyoming
Miss Dorothy Mckinney. daughter
of SIR and Mrs James n McBirury.
who has been spending the summer
in Denver. Colo. with her parents.
arrived Friday and II cnrou,e 10
Charleston. = G., whore she will act
az sponsor In christening the Tut
"a" "A ship that Is TO be launched
lu the Charleston navy yards next
week. Miss McBirney will be accom-
panied by her father and a number
Of TulsanH Senator j.. II. Harreld OF
Washington win attend the cere-
urnies. also. Miss McBirney and her
father will be guests OF Rear Nd
miral Nihlack. commander OF the
navy yards at Charleston during
their stay.
Or. and Mrs. Fred s. Clinton left
n few days ago for a fOrtnight's visit
TO Denver and Colorado Springs and
other Interesting points in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grassland
nre visiting relatives In Kentucky
FOR the month Of August.
A.. go a. n-N-az-
have gone TO Colorado TO spend the
time from now until autumn.
Miss kathryn Rail- leaves wednes-
day for Springfield, Mo, and ST.
Louis. No. to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. AIDA @. Talman has returned
from a visit To Detroit and Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Lee Talman Of Bloom
H. gton, ILL.,. Will arrive the coming
week 10 visit his mother and will
attend the oklahoma university the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Stewart
are spending a few weeks at walker
lake. MINI, and other resorts In
that vicinity.
Mrs. Theodosia Farmer Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Kistler and Mr..
A. l. Farmer are at walker Lake,
MINI.
MIR. A. G. Fonda OF Dallas, spent
Friday In the city visiting his sis
ter, Miss Isabel Fonda. Mr.. Fonda
In chairman OF the tariff bureau in
Dallas and has been In Washington
or business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Randolph Rey-
nolds announce the arrival OF their
son, William Randolph Reynolds on
August 16. In their home, 1902 South
Frisco n
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. the
Misses Sallie and Cynthia oliver. Mr..
Leslie L. Doyle and Mr.. Y. l.. Whit
nor are Tulsa guests this week. at
The King Edward. Toronto. Canada.
Misses Frances Montgomery and
Ruth Helen Marshall leave Monday
to visit friends In Noel. Mo.
Mira. y Brown left Thursday