davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
.SKIATOOk ROAD
COSTS S432,S6S
Work Done Much
Cheaper Than That in
City, Report

Tho shaioot paved ruli cor'
Tul.u county lu average of a"H-
Tti.0t t milc. according to tIrurce
compiled yesterday nv tho county
engineer Tho ,utirc road Total
ut ii5jf miles cost tij2.NtN.9'
This is much cheaper than puViuE
done ln the city, according to the
county engineer. and tho cost BE- lcs'
than for similar work done iu other
sections Of the state. The road BE-
built pprty or plain concrete and
partly uf granite top concrete ut
Vhrpllhi paving There are 7.5Ha
WIloe ~ the plain concrete and G.9Nl
wIlos uf thc granite top concrete.
Tu, Nsurce shu. that of the ftJ'..
S6N g2 total cost SUISSE a.. wbs 'N.
pcuded iur gtH,l cubic Yards u'
dirt excavation. $3.50 tnr 1890
cubic wards of loose rock cNca'H.
ton. tlg2.22151 for 1e.f60.21 square
yards OFF plain concrete, t2ld'7a.9i
Tor 7I'9O NJ granite top runDrctc
and ttd.1aa Tor engineering and
inspection vNpousce.
Tho total length of the rond I'm
feet is 7G.7ag.i of which there are
39.NSi.2 feet of plain concrete aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
FOR S. B. c.
vi local business Men TO Sign Up
Today for First Southwestern
BuSlnCSs Meet

with the opening of the first an
nuHl southwestern business congress
but day distant, business interest
of the city is centorcd In the regis
tratiou that viii be held for Tulsa
business men and women at the lio-
tol Tulsa this afternoon EIrly reg
istrutiou for local poople Is being
held in order 10 make room for the
visitors In the morning. All civic
clubs meeting Wednesday and
Thursday are doferrinE their regular
uncheons for the Eroup meetings
of the congress and the Rotary club
lis moving up It's luncheon a day,
holding II today instead Of tomur-
row.
Virtually every civic organization
~ the city has in writing endorsed
the congress and pledged its support
William Holden. secretary Of the
congress said yesterday. Among
these clubs are the Rotary club, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
NOT HlGH-PRlCED CITY
Tulsa Compares InNornbly With
Otnpr Nearby ICntcrs.

That Tulsa Is not the city Of high
prices that 1t is sometimes roputod
To- be. but that 1t can match prices
with any other city In oklahoma Is
the conclusion of Harry g. Stcnr,
Insurance manager for the ENchang"
Trust NCumpany has reached since
coming here from Bartlesyillo. Stchr
assumed charge ~ the trust com
pany's new insurance department
yesl crdHy.
In only ono instance. Stchr sud,
is Tulsa higher" than other cities
OF oklahoma. Real estate aud rent
ais are higher than go some towns
and cities and even this. ho pointed
out. H. indusoutahlc evidence ut
prosperity. The prosperity uf busl-
ness Tulsa. the progrossivencss of
the city and the possibilities for fu-
ture growth are things about Tulsa
that have impressed Stchr since
coming here last week.
Stehr left the Empire Gas & Fuel
co. of Bsrtlcsvillc. with which finn
he has been connected for several
years az insurance engineer, TO come
20 the Exchange Trust company.
Prior TO that time hc was service
manager for the T.. y. Thurman
company OF insurance agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
SECTIONS
IN HUMAN MIND
Conscious, Sub-Conscious
and Supel>conscious
Defined by House

pr y. l.. House began hia l,yurc.
uU Tho IsNt uuioEy ~ Religion
sunday tn the First Presbyterian
church largo audiences hearing him
il's topic sunday night on "The
Wonders Of the Mind laid the
foundation OF his series
He said. The mind 10 man g. d.
vidcd into three realms OF one mind,
conscious, subcouscl0u4 and super
low would have thIc" roums, a
Hitchouu living room and sleep
ing room. so the realms Of mans
mind. mako up one mind
The conscious mind has reason.
will and judgment In a. II is the
mind that directs. governs ana orlgi-
mates, II is mind of flesh. ~ must
not he lost hut spiritualzed 10 come
20 rs rightful relationship IN lie.
Tho subruusClous mind b. under
tho ousrious und has no reason.
Judgment or will IA g. D. Is. how
over. the mind ~ intuition, OF per
feet memory. aud the stoycroom and
power house ~ tho conscious mind
II IL unseen ns the power house or
electricity is unsccn in the home.
This mind builds whatever the con-
scious mind gives 10. Therefore we
must be careful uf tho pattern pre-
scented. TO give 1t age. is TO ago pro
m1turely. 10 give 1t weakness or
failure is 20 bring these things tu
pass. 10 face toward sickness Is 10
bring it 10 pass. This realm func-
lions the body and 80 nil action of
the body A. carried on suhcousciouslv
This mind can through conscious
action. reconstruct and rebuild the
y" Failure and sickness come
from not using this mind rightly.
iun supcryuuscious mind is the
spirit 20 God iu YOU. God is spirit
and lie would make contact with
YOU, SO He put spirit in you to make
this contact Animals do not have
this realm and 50 are auuihilated
We an have II, so are made immor-
tai The real man. Is body mind
and spirit. These divisions v.c must
get correctly IL We are TO understand
psychology"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
ESCAPES BY MIRACLE
lul~nn tninIurcd Nftcr Tits Auto T.
Demolished 10y Big Car. Driver
RgTusss fp sion

The day ~ miracles w not past.
~ least that n the firm opinion
~ br. i. i. Butcher. goa Robiusou
llldE, who miraCulouslv escaped
injury aud possible death last night
when his Ford coupe was practically
demolished in a collision with n
Wiuton six at sixth aud Lewis. The
Niutou did not stop.
Ia "A report filed at police head
quarters said that he was going west
uu sixth and had Just crossed the
street car tracks when tho Winton.
travelling at a high rate OF speed.
struck the Ford coupe In the rear.
one wheel wns instantly demolished
tho car spun half way around. turned
turtle and crashed into a telephone
polo which snapped at the base. Tho
coupe turned over once more and
cnmo 10 a stop on It's side. Thctdoc-
tor crawlvd out ~ abe half wrecked
car uuiulured. lie was badly shake q
up, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS AT {. II. $.


classes In night school opened
ht Mghl at Central high scheol,
with the arst session devoted largely
fo organization OF classes and deter
mna'ion Of just what courses should
D, stressed in order to meet the
greatest demand of students.
outlining "A most comprehensive
potential program. 1t has been the
dra Of John Orman. principal of
Oh, ui-ht school and director of vo-
D.iuual education in the schools.
no make the courses conform to the
greatest need Of the students en-
rolled. Requests for certain classes
iNy, met with instant response on
t1a Na. of prmau and Charles
E-ibs state director Of vocational
DluratiOu and who was here last
week To aid in the organization Of
classes, by efforts 10 have such
classes formed and taught by men
Skilled In that particular line. Glasses
FOR instruction OF foreman and
ss.llgd workmen from all lines Of
trade In order that those men may
ht,r Instruct classes IN their craft
is d feature of night scho this
ag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Senator Says Walton
Defeat win hiure
Eastern Democrats

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. Ia
Unless Oklahoma elects Jack
Walton governor, eastern demo-
Gratis are going TO be nightly dis
appointed declared United States
senator Pat Harrison OF Missis-
sippi here tonight in deli, oring his
tirst speech FOR the state demo-
cratic ticket
Senator Harrison devoted most
ut his time To- attacking the ma
tional republican administration.
taking up IN turn New borryism,"
the tariff bill. the bonus veto and
the administration ship subsidy
bill.
lie spoke from platform erect
ED on a downtown street to
crowd of several thousand
The Mississippi senator came to
oklahoma at the request ul IN,
democratic state committee aud
viii tax at Muskugee ana Tulsa.
An informal reception was held
for him - Tho gt1tc capitol this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
SPERRY GIRL KILLED
Chr Driven by Barber strikes Hnds
Fatally Injured Daughter ot
Juitn Wi,ijiing,T,

Special TO The world
SPERRY, oct. l6.-Eula Whit
linger, li-year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs John Whitlinger, was in
stantly Killed at the bank corner
about 5 o'clock this afternoon when
struck by a Ford car driven by Roy
Tlllinger. a local barber. Tho lt,le
girl had started across the street and
apparently became confused when
she saw the Tillingcr car. Tilliuger,
too, became confused, according To
witnesses and instead uf putting on
the brake opened the throttle, Th"
ear shot forward and knocked the
girl several feet. When picked up.
tho girl was dead.
Tnlingor and his wife, who was
with him at the time OF the accident,
are both hysterical. Physicians who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

tion secretary for tho Y. NJ. c. A.
said last night IN announcing that
q course In acconutancy is goins TO
bc offered thia winter ~ tho Y.
knowing that there arc young men
IN Tulsa Vino want TO learn tho prac.
tico and whose financial status does
not permit them TO do SO. ireland
has arranged with Marvin McCarty,
certified public accountant. to give
y course iu uCcountancv. such course
tn ho offered froo ot charge. The
only expense connected with The
Duurs, viii be- that of Textbooks. Me-
Cartv. who gives his services gratis
vili hc assisted 10y Amhorcromhio n
Rush ". q. ldgou HumWalt Wilson
A Gnrucft. Carl Rice aud others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Made
Remarkable
Discovery
Was Absolutely Helpless -
Interesting Case of MIR.
Z. E. Mccoy.

Since establishing institutions IN
lle southwest the Interstate Doc
,ors have certainly made n record TO
he proud Of in the handling OF diff
cut diseases. Practically every case
mat has come to them has been
l.'ated many times before. Some at
me great eastern institutions, many
nave visited the different springs
ana others have been treated by
me best physicians In their own
community.
, fhe following letter from Mr.. Nc
IL Is oI particular interest:
Coffcyvlnc. kan
June 6, 1879
Tn February 1890. suffered
om "a stroke Of paralysis while al
eureka Springs, Ark was con-
SANITY treated AZ different institu.
uons and by different physicians
mo made some Improvement. iu
,Lloher Of 1921 l suddenly began
,'u'ng worse and got so that
,,outa not use either of my arms or
."lus and could not articulate or
Lax so that ] could he understood
Hdd 10 Le kept in q darkened room
'''' lA'A SlhAlN llAf llElllF VII
'','mber 1 OF that year my wife
,oH me 10 the Interstate Doctors
.nl py March / was able to take q
'"hiy'mile automobile drive and
H. yn!s time have perfect use Of my
II'lns eyesight and all my faculties
IoueI'ainly appreciate what hasteen
'ohe for me
l.. T.. MCCOY,
ll0O South Willow Street.
he Doctors have made A special
Iiuuy Of all intravenous Idircct
,,non Nifeam) methods. They COM
rt with these all known serums
,acleIines and other forms of ma
i.,o IHay are prepared TO admin
,he' 'ne genuine French 914. Not
n ''1st OF their success Is due to
cH "I facilities for examination and
''rrect diagnosis.
chlhe diseases treated are all
soulr diseases O! the blood. nerves.
sto,.a'h including goiter. gall
eh' 'atarrh, rheumatism, etc.
f.o aany have been cured In one Of
ana .Ieatment (suoh as varicosed
o'her enlargementsl
shs Tulsa offices are at suite Els.
and security Bldg corner Second
p'ttce hours arc Q 10 s, evening
50 D. SUNDAYS 10 20 az only.-Ad. +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
{. HIS. GIRLS0UT
FOR COLLEGE NOW
Three scholarships to Be
Given Away to Stars
Next June

.... hlgh school girls went home
..naol last night fired with
ambition. College is the goal
.t .aifegc women " Tulsa the new
rs. ftrt that three scholarships
.ytfNu each will bc awarded at hon
...amhlv next June 10 three
....r girls picked by tho TulSi
...,.9 uf the American association
I.r..pr-ity women. has aroused
,... interest among the girls ut
..rt-.l high. Announcement to this
.tf..t was made yesterday morning
y. ,r assembly ~ girls held at the
.s1 school by Mrs George Ransom,
charter member of the Tulsa
..npl and now chairman OF the
..ta oreaniz,tiou. In addition to
...sc. The chapter Is giving one
raiarship to q girl already IN
.r.fl university. making 1t possible
f.- Isr to stay or there, and mas 's-
|, .uV.rod a loan fund for girls in any
,.-edted high school IN Tulsa
'r,lnv Tho fact that tile Of In
formation regarding colleges has
s,rn established in the high school
library. and that a committee OF un-
tarsIfv women will be there every
rr..dtv afternoon to aid in its use,
,.. also pointed out by Mrs. Ran
fu.
Most frequently repeated among
re ouestions following the assembly
'uss this-"aro there such scholar
shine offered TO our brothers. and
n .o. Iuw can We find out about it?"
|rauucnfing upon this afterwards,
wclil lors Of the association said that
IvhIo many Tulsa men were quietly
n.W.ng boys acquire an education,
iapy believed that there was no me-
IUum gor that such as the Tulsa
MM,h Of the American Hssocia-
t.. OF University women.
sponsorship of each others daugh-
'.ra. a.ari Of other girls is a feature Of
I 'r. fcll organization this year. TIL"
president is Mrs. James McCabe and
ra chairman ~ the scholarship CONF
mI'e, MrS ward II. Green. Okla
bonn I- the first state to organize
sa.r branch of the association and
m Nrs Ransom Tulsa has the first
state officer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Court Won't Dismiss
Wdyfieid Injunction

COBSiChNA Texas. oct. To-
Ovcrruling OF the motion ~, scutcd
10y attorneys tor Earle H. M1vucld
to dismiss the Injunction suit now
being heard and invitation 10y Luther
Ni.kcis, counselor fur the plaintiff
to the attorney general to Join them
Boo the prosecution of tn injunction.
we're the chief events In the first
dJN's hearing " the temporary I'm
junction suit tu restrain Secretary ot
state StcVlos from certifying Ma,
fields name ON the official ballot az
democratic senatorial candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

Real Estate Exchange. the Am,iI-
can Association of Engineers. Tulsa
branch. the Tulsa Business VomouE
club. tho Better business Bureau.
the Co-operdtitc club, the Junior
chamber " Commerce. tho Tulsa
clearing House association The Xxi
wants club. the CiVtan club. the
Tulsa Traffic association. the Retail
Merchants association. tho Lions
club. the city club. the Al club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
ALL PLANE SPEED
RECORDS BROKEN

,rNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONr.
record breaking flight IN the same
plano with which hc won the Putt.
tcr trophy race saturday The ma
chine o. Curtiss army biplane.
powered with Curtiss 400 horse
power engines.
After setting tho new record.
Mauphdn continued his flight to
show the tremendous pace could be
maintained. ON four laps. he WIS
timed nt tho rate OF 232.22 miles
an hour and his average for ci.ht
taps was 200 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
NO MORE KENDALL BUSES
from Now on rhcy VIII he Iistcd
nIycrNity."

Eunses aud street cars TO TULSA
University Yesterday were placed on
% seven and ouV-half minute sohed-
ulo. " was announced by tho Tulsa
Street Railway company. Tho same
announcement called attention TO
the replacing Of Kendall signs on
the street cars with "t'niversitN'
signs Tho change has been made
hv US to show Willingness and de-
siro N boost and advertise the uni
Vcrs!ty." the announcement stated
The change I'm the name OF destiua-
tiou Hgns on the street ears has been
urgently requested hv officials Of
the university for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

3es7s feet cf granite top concrete.
rho county engineer is also com.
pIng tho cuats NJ the keystone
Jcuka. HtNhv, Hrokcn ARROW aud
Federal drive roads The cost per
mile for all Of tho concrete work iu
the county II about the same Tor
plain concrete work. The engineer
CNuialnCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Held For Postal shortage

HUGO, oct lb.-"I. \. IAreCv.
Hugo postmaster. was arrested to-
Day on a charge ~ embo22lng funds
from the federal treasury eavings
certificate account. Iarecy waived
hearing and was held
under $1,000 bond by G. &. Ham
mnnhs. United SlAteA com mmletInmnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

lNlOWNI WHY NV-VTNniIUN-
WASHINGTON, oct. lt.-Ine
Fort Apache, ArIs, military reservI-
ton, containing approximately 1000
acres, has been declared useless for
future military purposes and placed
'nler control of Secretary Fall Of
Ilhe interior department. The reser-
'a,ion has. since 1867, been under
war department jurisdiction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

vSre called said that Mrs TillinEcr
Wus bon serious condition.
Funeral services for the little girl
will bc held al i.J0 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon Htermeut win hC loo the
CuliiusNillc cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
cu,N,r ron rml NwurrIous
y ". & \ ,o Offer Course 1his
" inter IN accounting

Lack of sufficient funds Hut Ep.
us tp hr u deterrent to awlNtiou -o
tt H. certified public a,.uuutuu,y
ie concerned Neal Ireland cdu,n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
MUSIC NOTES

Buffalo, March 16.-The Buffalo
Symphony, established about six
months ago, has become an i'm
portant factor in the musical life
Of the city. Arnold Cornelissen.
conductor, announces that the pro-
motors have resolved to build up
an orchestra of the first rank. From
a small and inconspicuous begin
ming, it has now reached a stage at
which it includes about seventy-fiye
players and an association of sew
eral hundred members. For orr
first season." says Mr.. CorneHssen
we shall need about $125 900. and
this sum will permit us to place It
work an orchestra of which. l am
confident, Buffalo will have. every
reason to be proud" The first
concert OF the symphony, given in
december was highly successful
and two additional concerts are
planned for this winter.
Philadelphia, March l6-LeonoId
Stokowski, leader of the Phila-
delphia orchestra, is the first re-
clplent of the $4,000 philadelphia
award, created by Edward 0.
BOX, winch is to be given annually
10 the person who in the opinion
OF the board Of trustees. shall have
rendered the most valuable services
70 the city of Philadelphia the pre-
cedlng year. The award was pre-
sented to Dr. Stokowski at special
exercises in the Academy of Music
by Dr. W. ". Keen. chairman of
The board OF trusteeA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Local Violinists to
Assist Artist Trio
Members at Musical

Assisting the Chicago Artists
trio at the last of the series of
three twilight musicals Sunday aft
ernoon at Davenport Outing club
will be Mrs. Hulda Peterson-Fryx-
ell and Will A Paarmann, violin
lists. Besides the trio numbers,
there will be a quintet selection
as a feature of the program. The
trio includes Ludwig Becker, vio-
lin, conductor of the Tri-City
Symphony orchestra; Hans Hess
of Chicago, cellist, and Rudolph
Reuter- of Chicago. pianist. Mum
bers arranged for Sundays concert
include:
Trio, B fiat major. $500. Beethoven
Allegro Moderate
ScherZo
Adagio
Finale.
Trio, F major. ...... Saint-SaenS
Allegro Vivaco
Andante
Scherzo Presto.
Quintet, Opus As. .Schumann
Allegro Brilliante
I'm POGO Largamente
Motto Vivaco
Allegro Ma Non Troppo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16

program which will be followed by
games and refreshments.
The girls also voted that they
wished to be included among the
high school clubs all over the
United States who will be sending
greetings to the Girl Reserve group
of the national Y. w. c. A. conven-
ton in Hot Springs, April 20 to 81;
the convention this year includes
Girl Reserves only from the state of
Arkansas.
The discussion group held meet
ing last night. 1t was decided that
instead of having the regular meet
ing in April it was to be made a
current event month in all the club
meeting, the girls reporting on and
discussing the most important event
of the week both national and for
eign. In May another Grace Dodge
program will Re planned for all the
clubs.
The regular meeting of the coun-
Gil girls bible class for supper and
study this evening at 5:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
HQdrt aDHOmo
14,!DrObIQmC.,
% MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
widow and am keeping house for a
man with two big boys. I think a
lot of this man and he does OF me
He wants me to marry him, but
there are SO many things he says
he will do and yet don't do. He
lets the boys have their own way
in nearly everything and Civ IS
them all the spending money they
ask for. Besides, when they come
home from school they sit down i'll
one of the best chairs in the house
with their feet propped up on the
arm of the chair, higher than their
eads, and smoke their big pipes
that their father bought for them
for their comfort. They don't Offer
to help me do one thing. They only
make me a lot of work sweeping
up after them, washing all their
clothes and always having their
meals ready.
Their father doesn't make them
do one thing if they don't feel like
it. When l tell them about their
actions and tell him they don't
IQ1nu me- ne Says oHIN " oAL "
pick on them and find fault.
Do you think boys Il and Is
years old are old enough to keep
the back yard clean?
Do you think my life will be
happy if l take the road he wants
me to? DISGUSTED.
AS long as you are housekeeper
it seems to me it is your duty to
work-sweep, wash and have the
meals on time-since that is what
is required of you. and if you do
not like your position. get another
where the work is lighter.
Your attitude toward the boys is
not right l can see what the
ftaher means by saying that you
pick on them. Naturally, it is dis
agreeable to you to have them MISS
up the house after you have clean
ed it, but after all a home is d
place to enjoy and not to look at.
The boys should be permitted to be
comfortable.
l do think that boys of IA and 16
are old enough to keep up the back
yard, but since they do not and
their father does not make them,
it is your place to make the best of
it and be satisfied to do your own
work well.
Your life will not be happy If
you marry the father of the boys.
They are easy-going people, selfish
in their way, caring more for per
sonal comfort than for appearance.
The father will always take the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Parties for Mrs. Watzek.

Mrs. c. H Watzek and children,
Peter and Frances Helen, OF
Wanna, Ore, are paying a visit to
Mrs. Watzek's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Ficke of Main street,
Davenport.
Mrs. Ficke entertained at an in
formal but charmingly appointed
luncheon yesterday for her daugh-
ter, inviting in a few old friends
for the noon hour and afternoon.
Spring flowers were used in dec
Grafton of the luncheon table and
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devore n. Simon
son of Rock Island, the latter the
sister of Mrs. Watzek, are enter
tanning at dinner tomorrow night at
their home, tri-city friends to be
guests of the evening.
Mrs. Watzek arrived Monday
from the west and plans to spend
several weeks in Davenport.