davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
FARMERS WILL FIGHT
FOR WAYSIDE MARKETS

MALAGA, Aug. 24.-Jersey farm
ers question whether the State High
way Department can close up their
roadside markets, as threatened by
orders abolishing them in sections
where the presence of these stands
is held to be a menace by causing
congestion of traffic. IL it comes to
a real showdown, the farmers be-
lieve all they will have to do will
be to move back a few feet from the
right-of-way and place the stands
on their own land. There, they say
they cannot be disturbed.
While the orders against roadside
markets originated from conditions
In Cape May county, said to have
bene found Objectionable by State
highway officials, their application
will be general, farmers fear. if the
movement to abolish the roadside
markets prove successful in one To-
callty.
Highways in South Jersey have
been torn up to such an extent this
that the business of many
of the roadside markets that had
established a big trade among mo-
florists in recent years has been more
less d~emoralized. Keepers of
stands on lines oft raffic where the
business is still brisk, say this is a
bad time to bring up the issue OF
roadside markets. They are now
In the midst of their busiest season,
with peaches and other orchard
at their height.
To close these markets now, the
farmers protest. would be to prevent
them from ~disposing of a large sur
plus of excellent fruit and vegetables
to city and suburban consumers who
make their private cars their mar
ket baskets at this season.
What is expected is that the pres
controversy will bring about
some helpful regulations of roadside
markets, which have sprung up and
in recent years with little
or no official supervision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
MCuMBERM MAY
ENTER RACE
Washington Hears That He
May Run for Collection
as an Independent
by Harry Is. Hunt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-SJn-
ItOr Porter j. McCumber. chairman
II the senate finance committee. G.
y. A.. regular and chief engineer for
the Republican party in putting the
new tariff bill through the senate. is
considering running for reelection
ln November as an Independent.
Mccumber was defeated for The
Republican nomination by lynn
Frazier, formerly Non-Partishn
League governor of North Dakota,
in the recent primaries. Because
of his prominence In the =. o. T..
senate machine, McCumber's dcfeat
was an especially hard blow to the
party organization.
Old Guard 10 Aid
So alarmed are old Guard lead
ers In the senate over the political
situation. eve within their "
party, as evidenced by the nomlna-
lion OF Frazier In North Dakota,
Beveridge in Indiana and Brookhart
IN Iowa, ove organiZation-approNed
Old Guard candidates. that they are
ready TO throw party-regulaTity-win
name-into the discard and get be-
hind McCumber as an Independent
in a desperate attempt to defeat
Frazier, the party's regular noini-
nee.
McCumbcr is known to be hesit1t-
Ing over the decision, but Old
Guard leaders who r en~deaVor.bg
TO persuade him TO make the plunge,
assuring him Of energetic support,
believe he will decide 10 make the
race. II, by n concentration OF ef-
fort in North Dakota, they can put
McCumber across as an lndepen-l
lent. they will be retaining certain
support for their W policies In the
senate and at the same time give
an appearance of popular viIdlca-
ion of the new tariff bill which he
tathered.
"Ncwberry Issue"
Another consideration, scarcely |
less desirable TO the Old Guar listers
urging McCumber's race as an lnde-
pendent. would be the possibility of
''cashing in" on the Hughes white
wash of Senator Newberry.
McCumber's vote to seat Newberry
was one of the big factors c~ontiibut-
ng to his defeat at the primaries. If
with the assistance of tho Hughes
letter UNFOLDING Newberry's right TO
his seat. and the support of high
turned to the senate. it is believed
much OF the curse of the Newoerry
scandal can be taken off senators
who voted to seat Newberry and VINO
are slated TO face, opposition on that
ground in 1924-the next presiden-
lial year. And that is considered
of utmost importance to the party's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Start Chanccry Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. "a
Notice has been filed in the office of
the county clerk of an action IN
chancery that has been started to
compel Peter Goodsky 10 convey n
whole piece of property to his
b Their instead of half that was
conveyed in September of last year.
The complainant is Joseph Goodsky.
The land in question comprises four
lots at Rock View Heights, Piscata-
way township. two of which Were
conveyed on September /. 1921, by
Peter Goodsky and his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Strand

''The Child Thou Gavest Me- the
Terry N. Vekrom story which VIII
be shown ut the Strand theatre for
three days, starting today. sets forth
in a logical and interesting manner
the complications that arise from "A
marriage solemniZed without the
groom knowing that his bride a a
child. The girl herself does not
know that the child is still alive un-
iii after the wedding. and then. for
sufficient reason. she refuses to re-
veal the identity of its father.
Thus. before the echo of the we'd
ding march has died out. the couple
ARE ~estranged. hut are compelled -
live in the Same house. The man Is
llied with a~ntipathy for his wires
son and, feeling that he has been
tricked and cheated. deVotes his life
10 n search for the father OF the
child.
II is an obsesssion with him that
casts suspicion upon every man who
shows the slightest friendship for
his wife, In a jealous rage he fires
upon his best friend one night. only
TO learn later the real identity of the
object of his search-a revelation
that fully vindicates his wife and
brings him TO realize how unjust has
been his treatment Of her. The
friends wound proves e be slight,
and the story ends in reconciliation
and happiness.
The climax Is a startingly novel
and original ending. There is a
shock to both husband and WIFE
when enlightenment comes. making
a dramatic situation OF uncommon
force and power.
"The Child Thou Gavest Me" was
produced by John NJ. Stahl for AS
ISOLATED First National Pictures. Inc.
1t Is the first TO be produced by this
unit.
A sterling cast interprcts the story,
including such accomplished actors
and actresses as Barbara C~astleton
William Desmond, Lewis Stone
Adele harrington, Winter Hall and
little Richard "Itchie' Headrlck
who Is the most wonderful chile
actor in the motion picture business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Anderson TO Enter Race

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. II
George NJ. Anderson, of Metuchen,
who has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
assembly at the coming primaries,
has filed a notice with the county
clerk officially making known his in
tentions. Mr.. Anderson names him
self as his campaign manager and
the Metuchen National Bank as the
repository of campaign funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Crew Landed at Guantanamo

HAVANA, Aug. 24.-Arrival at
Guantanamo of the cruiser Denver.
which rescued Lieutenant Walter
Hinton apd his companions from the
wrecked 's%eaplane Sampiago Correia
after they had fallen into the sea,
in their attempt to fly from New
York to Rio de Janeiro. was an
nounced in a message received by
the Associated Press from the COM
mander of the nava! station at
Guantanamo. The plane itself also
was brought into Guantanamo bay
in tow of the tug Mt. Calm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Name Election Officers

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. IT,
District election officers for every
poll in the county were announced
by the Board CT Elections after a
session held here this morning. APP
plications were received by the board
on Monday. but selections were not
made until this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
WILL CONTINUE
BRAZIL FLIGHT
New SeapIane Will Soon be
Provided to Replace the
Wrecked Sc

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Plans
were formulated today by the back
ers of the New York to Brazil fight
for providing a new seaplane as soon
as possible to take the place of the
air cruiser Sampiago Correia which
was wrecked near Guantanamo.
This flight is going through" the
officials said. I'VE hope the delay
in the flight will be brief"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Coal Charges Made

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 24-"COal
eli, to the federal fuel
administration are getting theirs
and getting it first" William w.
Potter, state fuel administrator.
charged in a statement today fol-
lowing his return from Washington
where he endeavored to obtain a
greater allowance of priority coal
for Michigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
Girls to Have session

The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular business meeting
in the Community House tonight at
s o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24
CITY BRIEFS

A report of the excursion commit
tee made last night by Robert jack
son, chairman, at a meeting of Mid
dlesex Council, No. 63, Jr. o. A.
U. NJ. shows that event to have
been a most successful affair and
the councils treasury benefited
greatly by the undertaking. There
are a number of tickets still cut
among the members unaccounted for
| and the committee is DESTROYS that
| they should be turned in as soon as
possible to get the final result OF
the excursion.
A meeting of the st. Martin Italian
Social Club was held in the club
rooms on New Brunswick avenue.
Tuesday night. At this time plans
were made for a dance to be given
in Washington hall on November a.
The annual dance of the Lehigh
Athletic Club was given in Ukranian
hall on State street last night.
Music was furnished by William Sell
both's orchestra.
Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fell
lows, will start rehearsals tonight for
the degree work that will take place
next month.
Court Standard, No. Ill, Foresters
Of America, held a short meeting
| last night at Eagles Hall.
Members Of the 18th Divisio.. in
| this city, who were with the S1st
| Infantry, 303 Engineers, 309th Ma
| chine Gun Company and 156th In
| fantry Brigade headquarters COM
pany are looking forward to the an
| nual reunion that is to be held at
| Atlantic City. from September 30 to
October 1 inclusive. Major General
| John II. McRae is expected to be
there as will also Colonel A. j.
L'HeureauX.
San Salvador Council, No. 299,
| Knights of Columbus, will convene
! tonight at the clubhouse in High
street. Further preparations will
be made for the lawn fete that will
| be held on the grounds of the coun-
Gil from Friday, August 20, until
Labor Day, inclusive. The baby
parade to be held on the last Cay,
will be a feature of this years event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Valhalla Lodge. No. 275, Odd Fell
lows, will start rehearsals tonight for
the degree work that will take place
next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Coming 10 Majestic
In Frank Craven's comedy, The
First Year" which ONE 10 the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

Court Standard. No. Ill, Foresters
Of America, held a short meeting
last night at Eagles Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-24

The annual dance of the Lehigh
Athletic Club was given in Ukranian
hall on State street last night.
Music was furnished by William Sell
both's orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II yoa want plenty of thick. beaa-
uf,I. glossy. silky hair. DO by al
means get rid OF dandruff. for " will
starve your hair and ruin Il II yol
don't.
Il doesn't do much good 70 try e
brush or wash IL out The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandrnff Is 10 DIS
solve II. then you destroy Il enf rely.
To DO this. get about four ounces ~
ordinary liquid aryon: apply II Al
night when retiring. use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most IL not all OF 20 n
dandruff viii be gone. and three ci
four more applications will complei-
ely dissolve and entirely destroy eye-y
single sign and trace o. IL.
Yoa xiil find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp vii stop. an
your hair viz look and fsel hundred
times better. You can get liquld ar-
Won AZ any drug store u Is inexpen-
slye and four ounces IS al you viii
need. no matter how much dsndnl'l
you have This simple remedy never
fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
OBITUARY

James Robinson was bern IA Mar
shah county near Farningion. Tea
nessee. March =. ise2 and died Fe'''
ruary ssh. ias. 81 Guthrie. Okla.
he came here from Sain. louis
No. ahoai ten years aeo AMI has re-
malned here ever since lie Ass
married 10 Miss Virginia Poster
May ,rd. 1914 and remained Win
her an,ll his death. ile leaves foal
o'isd.'n. one htcsAef. tao siNer'
and host OF relatives ana friends
lie sevei as soldier IN ths
American Spanish Mar and receive
an honorable discharge
lie ~zs 5 loving husband ana 4
dutlful father
a loving one from rs x gone
The voice We loved is siii.et
pace Is vacant in oar home Whlci
never can Be filled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
TERRIBLE PAINS,
AND 50 WEAK
North Carolina Lady Says Her
Suffering Was Relieved by the
Assistance Of Cardui. Now
Picture of Health.

Fletcher. ". CT was very r..
regular. and suffered 30 much eaon
month with most terrible bearsg
down pains" writes Mrs. tfAsxis
Moore. of Route 4. this place Il
would have 10 20 20 bed These pains
weakened mo 20 ! wouldn't be able 10
stand up. My knees would get ner-
yous aud weak.
MY back felt like II would bresx.
and such miserable headaehesf
Sometimes | would ~ SIX weeks
TO three months without 4 suf.
fered al the time Just tho same
n knew I needed a good medicine
! tried teas. and yet didn't get better
"A lady friend tod me of carduf
I began using a. After about thrss
mouths becafns regsiiated: was much
better. used Il on for some time.
Il believe I would have gotten do~r
n I had not used cardui. In fact.
beileve n saved my life I am nov
the picture Of health color rood. and
am like n different person.
q am glad TO recommend Carduf
for IL cured me. and want others "a
know what a friend 10 weak women
II ~"
cardul has helped thousands o. u1f.
sering women. Prom every state and
many foriegn countries. women write
enthusiastic praise of Cardui Al
druggists seu cardui. for women,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
So Portrait Free

In order TO be doing something
duuring these dull times, we viii
make You a 14x20 oval convex
$500 portrait FREE. We wan.
you TO show It to your friends
and advertise our work. AL we
ask Of you-send us csc TO pay
for postage and boxing and we
win send the portrait prepaid,
free. Mail your photos, with csc.
Give us a trial. No frame catch
buy your franc where you
please. We copy anything and
everything Money back II lot
pleased
PALM ART CO.,
HsstingS, Nsb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
CARD or THANKS

We thank the friends and nelsn.
bors Cor their kind acts aud worGs
Of encouragement az The death ol
Cur dear husband. father. son and
ccusln.-Mrs. James Robinson a.
children: Mr. and Mrs Frank Ca
sius. Mrs. Susan Foster. Mr Jo,
Robinson and family. Airs lee Pat
terson. Hennessey. Mrs W n. pat.
,erson. Hennessey. Mrs Emma y
Smith. Hennessey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13


che Of the most delightful social
c,sns % the sesson Was that sisen
al the home % Iudsc and Mrs !
anirr,h. saturday eNeninx. fo'fe-
ar, iiih. when Au niercf. assisted
b tne members q the lfagpn
eonnnliiee. Nrs. q A. llushes and
Mrs }. J llslarcth save her original
rOsrsn for the clah year, BY enter
tainlng the husbands wish a yalen'
line party o. beautiful appointments.
This a an anrual affair With the
members ~ ibe acorn oab and ie
always de.lvh,fo and informal
event The decorations wih we're
symbolic of Nalenf'ho we're cleyerly
uses ln an the rooms and the deli
clous cafeteria supper waich vas
served. Mrs. nlersr told the story q
Valentine. eivinK many Of tho
legends which were indeed interos
ing. yficr which the principal event
of the evening tcoA pace A cleYefl3
argsnged post Office Was 10 evidence
and each gentleman was asked 20
cal at the wlndCw and receive
ssicnsre which ho dil, b.. Nas
fhorou shiy surprised 20 receive AZ the
same time a livsng ,aisntine Ia beau.
tiui costume or comic. a. the case
Happened 81 be. which created a
ercat deal of amusement and rrclte-
msnt as the ladies had planned to
dress IN costume Tor he oeoAslon a.
a surprise for The unsaspc ilng hus-
bands Much orlx.--.ity ~aH shown.
tho ladies' in colonial costumes we're
very beautiful but charming indeed
were those pe'ate enough 10 dress a.
ii,sla girls. The comic orss. efpeei.
ally fhe VA npu. deserve special mem
tlon. Thus partners yerc drawn
for the enmptnous repasi. which
was so thoroughly enjoyed and later
the Virginia reel which was danced
The remainder % the evening war
spent with music and story telling
Mrs iilll played two beau iful selec
lions and Dr iiill rendered two
vocal soIos which we're greatly en-.
loyed and appreciated
All Joined In singing the beluti
ful old time melodies. accompanied
by Mrs. Duxe The gentlemen were
called upon for amuainx stories
several OF whom responded hn'
credit must be- given Mr. Roe ant
Mr.. i.intz for carrying off ths
honors in this event
The guest list included Mcsars ans
Membranes jcheisr Damon. u O
Aahaffey. T. J Gray. ". y. IIager
J. j. lIildreth. C. W. feak. u. O
IIalIenback. n. G. Roe. v. W. Lintz
J. G. 0'haser. sam Smith. Or. AM
Mrs. c. b. mn. O A. Hughes ans
Judge A. @. c. Bierer. Airs. J. II
, Beland. J. W. Duke. J. y. Pickarc
Chas. seely. coudert. Geo. wills Q
Oklahoma City. Provose OF Boulder
Colorado and Miss Bishop. Messr
. Bobt sohibcfg. I'd Walton and Prot
Goodell OF Oklahoma City andwm
Dcoiey.
r r "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT have $50 acre stock
farm FOR rent One and one half
mics southeast Of jefferson, Grant
county, Oklahoma. Good five room
house and out buildings. S. ton silo.
fine grass farm. we'll wstered For
particulars see. Geo. ". Partridge.
40 IL West Oklahoma Ave. Cath
RE. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Amos A. Ewing Is In chickA-
sha With her daughter. Miss Mar,0a.
who Is confined 20 her room With =
bad case Of fu. Miss Mar.on is al
,end.nx the State College for womes
a; that place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13


uho hAs tsen she rueas - NJ. al
Nrs 1. Z fosA. lea the merela< fef
hsr kone.
Ari A 4 Net A.a fsturAfl lfem
Oklahoma CITY where ahe hsaFi The
Messiah ana attended haffe
Nnnsr given hy Ar ant Mrs
rreniiss Price
Mr. chAa niNlnssisy arrived Yea.
tertay from Kansas city eaned BY
the liiness - his mother. Mr.
Geo. nulinssley. Who has paea-
u,onla. Mrs nnnaeAiey 4 IN che
N. = llospltAl
X gN
Mrs q 7. Lewis. Nrs f1ed lIirsle.
Dr.. Mrs rhhnn TrabanA. Nfrs
ilannah ana Me- Paul caref ~lf 80
a. Oklahoma city "Wednesday 20 wis-
ness cha chin Chow
~ gS
Mrs Nen Todd n Oklahoma CITY
~aa The week ssna ruest Il her ais.
tcf. Mrs. Clsse chssnai aud Mr.
chssnnl
9x n
Nrs A Garnef viil entertain the
Tuesday nrsdrs slah tonsorro~ Al
her hume IN North nroai.
r. y - Chapter ~li meet With
Mrs n n Colllns tomorrn~
SN y
Guthrie CHORAL Society wlu nee,
a. the nap,ls. church Tuesday even.
ms
X y x
The Missionary Society ~ the N.
y chur. b. South. will acct With
Mrs y u Arthur. ieas West Naa
sur o, $50 Wednesday afternoon.
a xM
The baptist Miss aaagy Society
viii meet In tho following places.
West District al the home of Mrs.
Fcrguson. l.sa W. College. North
and South District viii meet at the
home of Mrs. Glass. sol y. arcai
nalns the Royal Service program,
Mr. claud kelso ami family len
Sunday for Wichita. Kansas, oaaled
;here b, the death ~ Mr. kclro'.
mother
Mrs George Willis of Oklahoma
City Wa the guest of fflendn Sat.
arday
n n
Mr. and Mira J ! lIildreth ana
Afs. john Aiusscy and Nrs. 4. A.
schlicAham spent SUNDAY In okiA.
homa tty with Mr and Mrs q. n
Mocrclght
n ID
Miss Doris Caffncy spent ,ho
week -cnd IN Norman.
4 y y
Mrn J c whitefleld and Mrs q
NJ. Wilson viii entertain tho iadle.
o. the Christian church ln the hom,
Of the latter, sos Eas, Cleveland
" ednesday from s-s In honor q
Mrs } A Packard OF Kansas ciiy
daughter Of Rev aud Mrs. }. W
l kilhofn.
n n y
The ladies Of tho q Ar viii NEE
~ the Library "Wednesday al
o'clock sharp.
x y r
Wednesday evening che Aitrurai
club WI entsrlain thotr husbands .
The home q Mrx g. ~ IIcrlh 4
Nrs. y ~. Deseima vii talk ON he
trip through YelIovstoae PARK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

A Paramount Special. with Dorothy
Dalton and Rudolph Valentino, star
ring in Moran OF the Larry Lefty a
thr Hing sea story Is the oiering Of
the pollard today beautiful scenery
and . good story. The usual come edy.
------------'-----7---
Loader Classified Ads. Get Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
rHE SCREEN
rAe cen

rAE cEn
"Alas i.adyflngefs" a story of a
thles who has an awakening AMI
raid The renally = tho offering Of the
Gem today II is q phoioplay that "a
different and thrilling Also good
comedy You will IKE i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

tn uo'f hunt caTled for 'run
Mound Sunday failed 70 mater laliz
Weather to3 cold ard eniy a fsS
hunters vcntHsed out A later da'e
Vii, he set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

The English royal correspondence
requires no postage. n Il did kias
Georses bin for postage stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Cambridge c,ab AhraT
ruescss
Shakespeare elab-iaorars
A. 4. O chaner-Mr~ ~ n cel-
llns.
Tuesday nriaee eiab .Nrs 4. J..
Garner.
ia hric chora. sosio,s BAPTIST
sharsh
"Wednesday
Missionary 80 ieis. Al q church.
south Mrs. D.. a. Araur
Ladies - q. Al lAhrar,
klmona club Mrs n q. ilirs hi
NJ A. &. eluh Afs. J A Staattef.
Airarian kesnlAe Meeting Mrs
9 r. nerrick.
Rel cross Case Committee Red
- Rooms
Mod~rn woodman supp~r
Thursday
Womens Relief Cor Dinner.
d NJ &. club Mrs, n o. Johns
Acorn club Mrs sam Smith.
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House,
NJ jinS cub Miss ns,h nisrcih
Friday
Rooney Mooney shah club Mrs
=. i. Gah,
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma cub Mrs Farl
pikenion
x X 4
TH xXxxS Sxxxxyyx y
(. DAILY TroUoHr =
< y X = ~ x&ys g~gx >.
Honor and fame from no condl-
fion rise. Act Wcli your part there
an the honor lios. william CoWper.
y x n
Saturday Dinner Club
Mrs Mel Todd VA the only al .
ditional guest when Mr and Mrs
c.eve Chesnut entertained The Saiur
day Dinner club a. their home Sat-
urday eyenins Red carnations With
valentine suggestions we're carried
out IN the decorations
At bridge Mrs. John Furrow aud
Mr. Ilapld Welch received top score
and Mrs. wrich consolation. Mr.
and Mrs l.. u. Thomson ~lll enicr.
tain ihe club IN iwo weeks
y . y
chrisiisn Church Valentine Party
The Junior and Senior EndeaYol
o. the First Christian church wer,
delightfully."- entertained al the HON,
Of Mrs Hazel Nicholson sa>rda,
evening. Tho rooms we're tasiiI,
dccoraiei Nth valentine sugges ton
and games suggestive of valentine,
lay were played An ic course va,
served 10 about thirty guests
X y x
Miss Kelly Honors House Guest
Complimentary 10 her house
guest. Miss Helen Nlcho.s of sapnlpi
Miss Vera Kelly entertained grnnl
Of friends with line party at th'
Pollard Saturday followed by a tw'
course lunch 3 the home OF Mis-
Ke'ly. The guests inciu led Mrs
Roy Herd. Miss Merle vanIEpoxos
Miss Nina bronson. Miss Vera Auer
Mss Eva Reed of Missouri Diis
Mary Douglass. Miss Janetie Phillip
Miss Mary lee Owens. and Mr.,
Henry Hili of Sevkirk.
~ "
Phi Delta Gamma Luncheon
Miss Mayme oliver was hostess /
the Phi Delta Gamma club al a on
e'colck luncheon Saturday. In IA
gaIes Of bridge which followed th
luncheon Mrs. George Riizhaupt wo
top score and Mrs. phiilip Traban
consolation. Mrs. Earl Pilkenio
VIII entertain the club Saturday.
y y K
Informal Dinner Party
| Honoring Mrs. ". y. Eye. n
house.guest OF Mr. and Mrs. c. ,
Ford. Mrs. w. ~. Hackney enter
tained a group Of friends saiurda
evening with an alformcl dim,
party. This pleasant event too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

u ia estimated that there arc Al
hosi 5000 levers in Russia