davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16

he not be sent back to Tuscaloosa pending the report leads belief that he will be declared sane.
 Crenshaw entered a plea of 1n- sanity when his case was called for trial several months ago on 8 charge of killing his former sweet heart and her husband. A board of physicians declared him insane aud he was ordered committed to tho Bryce hospital with the instruction that he should be turned over to the sheriff of Jefferson county should he become sane again.
 The two charges of murder are still pending against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
More Rain Promised With Same Temperature
 in Weather Report

vacationists were greeted with overhanging clouds and short show CTS yesterday which was true to the prediction of St. swithin and another day of the damp clements Is due to descend and then follows 3S more of the sky juice numbers.
 The weather man, however, was consulted and he sent forth the same stationary temperature" phrase that Is becoming famous with constant use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
PERSONAL

Thomas W. Hightower. who was seriously injured in an automobile ac- cident about two weeks ago. Is rest ing well at St. Vincents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
PERSONAL

City Detective ". F. Lee left yes- terday for Solura to attend the bed side of his father who is critically III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
PROGRAM OF w SY

Radiophone Broadcasting Station of Alabama Power Company, Lo- cated at 1921 Powell Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Begins at 8:30 p. m., Standard
 Time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

pen- High Low Clos Net
ng. est. est. ing. lCh'nse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BarnsdaiI "a Big Feature.

The Barnsdall Corporations shares.
especially It's class y stock were easily
the outstanding features of yesterdays
market. The A stock advanced more
than II points 20 above 40 on transac-
tions OF 100 shares 1t was reported
that the company had obtained a valua-
BILE oil concession in the Baku fields OF
Russia and that another big American
oil corporation. competing for the con-
cession, was attempting to acquire q
block OF Barnsdail A stock. The con-
cession was obtained, il was said yester-
day, through Henry Mason Day. who.
last fall. with the Barnsdall Corpora
ton. formed the International Barnsdall
Corporation. III which ne owns 20 per
cent. interest and the Barnsdall Corpor-
alton one OF 80 per cent. 1t Is TO the
international corporation that the con
cession is said 70 have been granted.
The arrangements werc made. 1t was
said. between Day. representing the in
ternational corporation. and one Rabino-
witch. authorized trade representative
Of the Trans-Caucasie.n States Of Soviet
Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

The resignation OF Albert Phillips
labor member Of the United States Rail
road Labor Board. may mean change
in the complexion OF almost half its
membership Of nine. President Harding
is expected to announce In day or two
appointees 70 fill the seats OF q. W. w.
Hanger, public representative; A. o.
Wharton, labor member, and Col. J. II.
Elliott. representing railroads. all of
whose terms expire on April 1. Unof-
ficiai gossip has ii that Wharton and
Elliott may be reappointed. although the
name Of w. L. Park, formerly member
OF the board, was included with that OF
Col. Elliott and four others submitted
by the railroads to the President. lie
ness was assigned as the reason for the
resignation of Phillips, which becomes
effective on April 15. His possible sue
cessor may be 3. M. Jewell. head OF the
railway employees department or the
American Federation of Labor. who IL
known TO have been actively a candidate
to succeed Wharton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

terday the plan to convert lite preferred
stock into common stock and increase
authorized common stock from $4,000
onn 20 SIS 500 AAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Two Homes BInated.

The Allied Chemical and Dye Corpora
TONS and the American Ice Company 8
directors dashed the hopes OF spectators
that extra dividends would be paid in
yesterdays meetings when they ordered
only regular quarterly disbursements on
their respective issues. Both of their
stocks had been strong on Monday, In
the face Of a general decline on that
theory. Wesley NJ. oier. president OF
tho Ice company. declared last night
that tho payment of an extra dividend
on its shares had never been considered.
He did not comment. however. on the re-
port of disqualification plan, said to
be under consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
little Change in Money.

Call money rates were steady yester-
day at levels little changed from Mon.
days figures. In the New York Stock
Exchange money Oh call was quoted at
Az per cent. all day yesterday, in con-
trast 10 4 TO Az per cent. on the pre-
ceding day. In the outside market yes
terdays call money quotations were So
per cent. 70 IA per cent, against 5is
to Al, per cent. on Monday. Small
amounts of sixty day paper We're loaned
ut AZ per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MERGER REpoRr UNOFFICIAL.

YouNesrowN March 2s.--Tnquiry re-
rarding r,imors that proposed merger
OF several steel concerns in this district
had been abandoned, made to-day among
steel mon here. brought forth statements
that no official or unofficial announce
rnent that the project had been aban-
ioned had been made. Walter Meub.
secretary to James A. Campbell. presi-
don't OF the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. said that Campbell was sthe
only person authorized 20 make state
ments concerning the project, and thnt
- was Ii Hot Springs, ARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Rotterdam Bank share. Listed.

The shares Of Rotterdansche Bank
vereeniging, recently introduced into this
market. were admitted TO trading In
the curb yesterday The shares are of
200 guilders Csso.40) par value. and
were traded in at $s4. or slightly less
than the price at which they were orig
inally offered. which was equivalent 10
about s420 a 1000 guilders. The orig
inal offering price was $3.50 a 1000
guilders. The decline is accounted for
by the drop In guilder exchange. In
Holland the shares are quoted at around
ssl share. The recent buying OF them
has been in anticipation of the dividend.
which will be declared in April and
payable In May. The dividend will be
for the year and probably be at the rate
of 8 per cent. or 16 guilders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Tennessee Railway.

Plans for the Tennessee Railway.
Light and Power Companys reorgani-
ton ssre being discussed, according to
reports currene in Wall Street. Incl
dentally the company's stock has been
unusually active recently, advancing
from SO cents to SIS a share. The COM
pany is holding company, whose con-
stituent companies own and operate the
street railways and the light and power
systems of Chattanooga and Nashville.
The s3375,000 of its two year per
cent. coupon notes, due on June ]. 1920.
were extended to June /. 1922, at s per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Pacific TeIephone Tinancins.

The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company's stockholders will be asked to
ratify on April 10 a proposal to increase
its capital stock from $50. 600. 900 to $751;
100000 The company is planning to
issue S25.o00.060 OF bonds and s25, 000.-
600 OF preferred stock. The bond issue
will be handled, It is expected, by q syn
dlcate headed by J. p. Morgan s Co.
The purpose OF the stock increase, IL IS
understood, is TO provide for redemption
features, which the new bonds are ex-
pectsd to contain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Consolidated Ga. Moves %.

Consolidated Gas got UP to 10 yes
terday on buying said to be OF distinctly
inside character. Certain interests have
been exceedingly bullish on Gas stock
ever since the Supreme Courts recent
decision releasing it's impounded funds
and it was said yesterday that those in
terests continued to buy the stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Invincible oil's Advance

A reflection OF recent optimistic pre-
dictions as to earnings in the Immediate
future was seen yesterday in the buying
OF Invincible OIL shares, a feature Of
the market The cornpany's production
still is running in excess OF 10000 bar
rels day. and, according to banking
interests identified with the company. its
earnings for March are expected to ap-
proximate 100000, or at the annual
rate OF more than $40 a share on It's
capital stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
TOPICS on WALL STREET.
Atchi.on'. 10 az
IN the FIRST t." +.

In the first tnn aD ia ,-sN
Atchisons operating 'oi9e -f as-
duction OF operating eApensos unG taA-s.
was nearly S2.000.000. Ia contrast TO a
deficit OF 1894, 900 in the corresponding
period OF 1921 and covered two months
share OF the company's per cent pre-
ferred stock dividend with u margin Of 6S
cents share for its common stock. 1t
is estimated THAI its 1921 income account
viii show about $3.50 share on COM
mon shares and that that showing will
bettered in 1922. According TO esti-
mates. Atchinson's net operating income
for the first three months Of this year
will be approximately s3.433. 900, which
would leave a surplus OF $2.469,1S4 after
fixed charges. or $1.63 a share on It's
common stock after deductions for pre-
ferred stock dividends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
STOCK INCREASE RATIFIED.

The stockholders or the American
shin Building cortlo,lon ratified ,ea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Negy york funds III Montreal s2si. pre-.
miua n $1,000. Montreal fuuds IA Me- W. y
seO ~ tgeyvt PA }9t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
S25 to SlZO
Smart accessories

MOT til lacy bit of neckwear has softened her new
taleur, until each contrary lock is held in by
crisp Veil--no, and not unless her Gloves her
Hosiery, her Handbag in the height of fashion will
milady her attractive best when decked for
tho Spring parade Accessoyies in their newest guse
lending poise and social charm make a showing in
teresting any in the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
STATE SOCIETY

tf.. t..ft,r t.rD.. .,t AL. -.I..4
Reno. p.rs i,Ipt l'st.ss''s uo,i1y t.gtt
d.. - 10 ,t., tt.t ,.t., tn.
] t,,t.I,.,t . y,.,,, ~ trl.,t. XXX y,f,u.
iir, nafi. D,Iors.I,pt s't fapi.a u,r.
/ .I.,.t y Rt,. u.,,'y a., I,t.t.. e,,ItI
,.4 a.. H.t,..,,5a, .,.f..,t ..f,'.. ..t....' '. s
io IA rps'ia
TUa I.lI.a' u.fhap, uibfe ,fsas Of tho
. AZ f. ,I.r,t ,,t.,i ,lu,t an ..f..
tInc rbrfy ard rtugrsrI ~ tbo t.l.Ita'.. ..
n'.''y "'Egh,., .,l' , ',, be-. ,,.,., ,.,,,t
] . t,r,,,,., i,. r,',. brJ !, i,u.Ir t,..,i
r.Ir,. .u.b ,rtI.t. ea MAJ t.arf,r rud
. diam. NY aId'fI.u,i rrorf,r, or r.us..
. .rt g,.I.y.., ,.,s gIy,t,
n.. d, ~ p..,Gu y,. t..t... o. fUo
r..t..g aim f. a.. il.',. t...',,...,.t
. ,rY.sG.v pIgft bo,k .t,y,r ,.as I..I
..r tIo ubt.tv erJ s rr,prtrt vsa rtua9
.r,r b..I.s Vim a.. - pIgtIr Vf.
t.,i F.4t,r Brt vr. uiatt r'..pr rlr,,s
ma. p.rIu F... teu tI4r. .t.I.tlart.
,.r,. , VIVA U..,. and .Fr.u, an tpJI,n
IoJr. Nr. 4, a. troatrn AM tr I..t.
,sa d, tur pub bon Two weeks
st ..,Ia.F dIpuor ,r1,sb,y .v.rIpg
b uh.r, t...r. ,g,tr sf,It for tHn mon, hons
,.tlItI.l.I ru..fl ~ nTt N,. BE-
tifgturI B.,r lsd ,.Y,,t...a ,t1
J f,r'I4s r.. bodied 'tbr yats,tirr i'ir. 4t tta
iHbf. HrH inr sr,ro cards faT lfiIsc.
.t.'t fI....I ,r,|. ,t t.,,t tIsn
...... ,.... r.,,t,t bv ktra a. " U.ti.
So. ru.e rui Vra " E Miior
.,t..I.,. .rI,,.Bsy ,.,tIuv It In ftt,f.
t.l4f.,rf rGr ,I,tl,,,p ,itn ffa 4t
t.,.tf.. .,.,.l.,.s,,,,.,,t - ,.,.f. .tu b..,ts
rp., d., fI. ru,sta trs rrltr Of JI, .sl.
.ft.In a.4r.u no IL. gutrr,t.fItD UIII..
rr., . bInpraf, nrJ ,uu,I, ,f r,,lIura
t,- rI,,u b., NIsrra Loo, uptfIfave. N'-.
gIua gyiN gI'bstt Ttst,u uufu.I t..
'.utIr, uruprr .pd Ntr. t.Ir t.,f.tad
Nra parmIoa's orrhs4trt rIr,ft aTar.
...sr . .p,ulsb romance aru .IH.Ifra
f4Ifsr..'
tts s.,.,d s.,ti.p az t., p..HI,.f.lI,p
Ladies' NIJ sn,I.ty entertained uHI u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
rII MN

pr pbulfrs ,,'I't'f word Saturday
from DIS vile VINO wHH o. linil"In M't
having been called There by ths f.'"n"a..
or trr mothct that The '.''f may dI'I
Tho rive ifuuar.d ,'ub mot Win Mrs
" H Ross !hua'nv n.en', M,- "'u,, ..,,. O.
refs a. g. Commons and Mfa. H1b'ft
IirdEr received ruurIlHtIuu,
MacN thc .y'T .gld gsn 'I ,,', '..
snhu y distance VI o. irrt saturday nIEh'
fflm vlIru Boz received serious InIuIlr'
ana required sufEi,"l sl,'hS.1. ...,.
bus|rrsa trIu tu columbus h"uu y lhufHIdt.
Tro rythiau siaf,rr. dr1g ''fpH mgi
win Ms u. w. :, n1,t I" '''''
uts. W. D. NalurIrh' was recently
csliod 90 sholbyvllr. Mn. ON a,.gun'
~ ihe death of nrr mthcf IT, william
"ersan. vHu dIsu rrIoay ut ON advance }
ass. IstHE h.HI rhvfir.Hn y tolfH
NJ u.. MH Thurman EbctrnIr ~
aurfBv afternoon. Funeral H,ryiroa were
u.Iu Monday afternoon, and BURIAL was
ul sad Mrs. cIydo Ilo,tcr entertained
saturday mrnu messra. nud MsHHam,s w..
D.. Mcconnell Jue'un ilondcrs"u, n'org.
Uu.stu James Walsh. Mrs ldnH Hustled
sri Iim' nutknoldcr ..... ,,....
.s,f.; Iuseday aud V,duosdss nights.
.p1.f 30 direction ~ ,spp~'r from ,uIl.
f.rtH. fur tho benefit ~ the local posi-
. 4 tr. tyuDriuau Legion. wnH puitc sue.
tpes tufN 49, 10 attendance auu financial
tasulfa Ct9 east was entirely local ana
N.re hold daily.
H. Youul- who is employed me- shovel
o. Of the Monntsh mine NOUN OF ulH
rIty. wns Ensick by y falling boulder white
oil work Sat trday afternoon. aud suiirt'I
painfut inluIIos lie was fnHru Co.. IIH
home, Hs his iniurloH wrr" NOT lhNnFH' o"
he dangerous hut later lt NHE found noe.
essary to remove him 60 u hospital i"f
. attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

... ..,..t.. ...,ts t.,t.,.t,,,t
80 h..t,t So. '., y,,d
t..f.. srn b,It b.gn s,"I,
al. .,d a. A. ~ 'N, 49,, a.pp,uu,e
Ola. .gg,g.T,.tf ,f tG,.g a.1vttcr Ni.s
F,,,s,Ern ugAo,,,v5 3D., a. u SrWEIfs
~ ,blrgro rho vefdfpu vuI fake pIsra
F.tr1sry "a st tie WrIorrng nome ON
s.rtb BsW,. otarps Miss NrN1fraw 4,
s.,i.fv I'D az utrtfl.,iIio ana L. rBtUbf r
.f J,usbfftI HffsIra sIo b,.rH MANNED
.G b,r V.r.r
u,t tb.,fl,s and rfrau ba,ehrts were
r. fsyora 4t an pu,IuDuu btIIp, marty
rIt,u Iy Nfr ~ D. ttfh Ht b,r Husrt4
I..rts is.t ,ynJp,sity pf'rtn noon Thc
7 pI,aIbsfs .f tho AulfIYu bTIdps club were
gY,.ts HaaErfa fIlIfd win apr|ug u0s,fs
siorusd tHr ,rtd tpbIrs HnI light
IvIrbfou Wns served tY tr, guests. Mrs
g.. H. Nrssusr ~ TuIs1 was mo out o..
tI.u rIi.sf. ura. I.bu d. yauo won mo
OHM p.ilp f.r IIru rtufs Hi tho card
iHIlrH
More than tUe usual interest was r.srl-
tested b. th, upmb,f4 or tUs prIgIupt
ErIdpc club nt tho formal fHr,a given
Iaat Tuesday uIrht Ut fHs par. pavilion.
UsIf n HurIrod rouuIrH ,srts present 90 b
. 10 nuuLtr Of auf.uf town guests ur|u 100
Attendance. AMONG tlsHe wen. ST. and
MIN. charles BItpf,n. NJ uud Ste o.. O..
DuunrIy and No. Hnd Nr j. u NaHau'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Suits

II ERHAPS the most popular thing in our
midst is the Tailleur. It's come. back
and judging from the amount of style,
of smartness, of novelty it flaunts it's here to
stay while. Some would say that Suits have
been out of service for several seasons, rather
have they been very busy scouting the whole
world for inspiration. From weavers every
where they've CLEANED the richest secrets and
now reveal them to the world of Fashion in
tweeds, in coverts in wool repps Eccentric
geometric motifs braided or embroidered on,
smack of the Orient, and Paisley facing comes
from India. China favored them with the
where's and why's of mandarin coats and in
the guise of natty short boxed jackets and
wide sleeves they carry on. Lastly, original
inventiveness introduced the one-sided skirt
effect, cire braid and silk stitching.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

r. G. Grttth has returned to Mazle
after a three days visit here.
The Methodist Homo Mission will serve
toa at the chapel ON washington's birth.
dny
Miss Hattie ITaasler expects 10 leave
soon for n visit IN .""-"- .lty with rela-
Mr. W. A. Voight of Nelson. Ncb., rc-
turned to his home Thursday after
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. l.. Tidwell aud Mr..
chester Parkhutst have returned from n
three days visit at Stllwell.
Mr.. and Mrs, 4. g.. Parker visited IN
Coneyvllle the first ot the week ut tho
home OF Mrs. Barkcr's mother. Mrs Fred
MI, N. H. boswell has been transferred
from this city to Chetopa by tho Katy
railroad, and after trying his work there
Tor u while win probably move Ia. that
Mr and Mrs a. W. Thornton and the
iatters sister Mrs g, W. Graham. are
receiving u visit from Mrs. o. W. Day Of
Mr. u. II, Carr and Mr.. y II. Hayes of
choino cal, left after short visit here
with Mr.. Mack Parker for Arhanaas, whore
they formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Montgomery are moving
here from Claremore into tho william Cor
Icy place Mr. ana Mrs COrloy have Rl.
ready moved to Claremorc, tho families
having exchanged properties.
Mrs Charles Meador has returned to her
home here after having Undergone an on
| erstion at the Miami baptist hospital
Sho expects to soon DO able to attend to
her household duties.
Mira. Frank WaHson ana daughter Miss
| Tottic Of Coffeyvllle. Kan. are Visiting at
she homo OF Mrs Asa Hulnrd and other
friends here. Mr. and Mrs. WATSON ex.
| poct to move TO Bartlesvle within n
short time.
| Misses narnndluo ana Geraldine Boli Wis.
/ itcd over sunday at the homo OF their
! parents, MI and Mrs. c. T.. Hcll ON their
| return tn the Sacred Heart institute at
J Ninita they were accompanied by Miss
| Katherine Lanigan.
The Legion dance glycn AT Jackson's
| hhll Friday night was attended by largo
| crowds and resulted In quite little profit
| 10 tho Legion. The music was furnished
| by combination OF the OrchrstraA ut this
| city and tontralia. Tho ladies OF the Ro-
bckah lodge served the refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

10 have an annual affair ~ this nature
in the future. quartet composed ~
Mrs. g. o. Itunt. Mrs. Oun Jones. Mrs
charles II. Uuius nrd Mrs. ~ ~. Wclty
sang several soieotIous aud Mrs John
tombstone gave a reading. An Interests
Ing feature ~ The meeting was tho ieAd
ipg of fho class history BY Mrs. Elmer
sutton and the meeting wgH closed win
solo. THE End NJ a Perfect Day
sung BY Mrs !. T.. OrorIrcs.
Mrs BrorFe D. Mcppncll N the Mabel
D. Hp8rffueuis ON Last seventh street
Nua tho hostess Ht % valentine party Tor
the members M the Maccabec bridge
club last Tuesday afternoon. Rcd and
,yIto Wss the color combination which
was most effectively carried uut In the
aproInfmpnt of tho luncheon and the card
HhIc4 Tho little Misses BETTY Mcdonnell
ana Betty Waif0rd dressed sH valentines.
assisted tho hostess In serving NHleuti mes
were distributed during tb" luncheon hour
Hul contest ui hearts was enjoyed. st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

night st tho home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mitchell and was buried at Miami.
Mt. and Mrs. Foust Pierce OF Miami
were observed among tho attendants at
ming.
Mrs. Nelson principal Of tite Douthat
school, attended the meeting Of the state
educational association at Oklahoma city
during the past yeok.
Deputy County y ssessor T.. q. James
spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Douthat.
with headquarters ct the Mlnnick store,
meeting property owners and assessing z
their property for taxation.
g. 4. hewitt. after residing a. Collins.
Mo. for several months has returned here
and il again 10 charge OF the livery stable
and feed store on Quapaw street. He
was accompanied on his return by his
friend Calvin Marshall who has taken
up his abode here.
Rev. Ozro Mcknight Baptist sssocla.
tional missionary for the mining field,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

An elaborate valentine dance was given
at the Elka home, Thursday night and
II VIII he tho last OF the Elks' affairs un-
tll after the Lentcu season, During the
lhternlssion, buffet luncheon was serve /
by wives OF 20 Elks
Mrs. y. n. Brennan, Mrs. r. II. Rood
and Miss Esther Rood will give a thlmhls
party at the homo VI Mrs. Rood, lll7
South JuhnstOne avenue, next WEDNESDAY
afternoon I'm honor of Miss Frnnachon
MoMorrow whose engagement was an
nuunCed this week.
Mrs. noyin Hudson was the hostess Tor
the NcRux HeuN club at her home, $40
East Eighth street Tuesday night. The
evening was devoted to playing bridge
and red and white decorations were ustd
to express tho valentine sentiment rnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

which Mfs H. y. Giff won the prlzo.
A. the bridge tables Mrs. Arthur North
won first prize and Mrs 9. A. Wolf
received the consolation prize. In addi.
tlou to tho club members the following
guests were present. Mrs. q. q. Lee, MRS
T.. y. Curtlss Mrs. Guy swain Mrs. ". y.
ilf Mrs. John Harnett and Mrs. o. T..
Walford.
Prominent among the social affairs ~
the forthcoming week. Will be the dance
can Legion auxiliary on the night ~
February 20 at tho park pavilion. TO
add 10 tho Attractlycness of the affair.
UeOrge aud Martha Washington Will he
present as h0nored guests. The Legion
orchestra viii furnish the music and the
members Of the legion viii he specially
Invited guests. The purpose ~ tho dance
Ia to raise money Tor tho annual state
convention NJ the American Legion 10 be
held IN this city late IN August ar esriv
In September. Tho hostcEses for the dance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
DOuTHaT.

Mrs. Matte James made trip 20 the
county seat during the past weoH
Mrs. George Conner and little daughter
Louisa had occasion to visit Miami SAT-
urdHy.
Tom Miller ana family visited at the
home Of Mrs. Miller's mothos, Mrs Cox.
In Joplin. sunday.
Charles u. spoon. In addition TO con-
Quoting grocery store ~ town, is farm.
Ing on land near by.
Lon Lewis and sons, after y few months
IN the livery business hero. have re-
tired therefrom and gone on u Farm.
william Jones aged %, dicd thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

continues 90 lambast the ssf,.t.
in the revival meeting goIrs - Maisst
Baptist church in this citv r,, AZ n,
attend from night to nigH 81 crowd
results are predicted "4 Hatig
James II. Webb. who s.ry.S
navy during the world vst in NJ,
$50 liberty bond in 1918. paying cssht I
same. through tho paymastdr. Zen 70
was deposited TO his credit ir bono
az Nortolk' Va, and was esn,
drawn out to be deposited i'm var
bank. From some cause. DO ray." hniioi
It's destination. but was lost .p it, 'ra.h''
Thus far. all efforts Of the r.., NY, -tur
office TO locate 1t have been unuic,..ll,.h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

viii be Mesdames u. J. Dorcr, p. o. Roy
uoids. .. y. WershinR, }. V. schllling
and Fred collins. The women who viii
be IN the receiving line VIII Be Mcsdanes
Jennie stewart, ~. a.. Carman T.. L.
Kraeer. Howard Weber, Carl Drsth a.d
8. j. Bradfald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
S35 to S05
Fashionable Skirts

"NURAP-ARoUND wrap-around" is a favorite song
w of Spring skirts and the great convenience OF
this style, open from waist hem with single fasten
ing is hard to imagine. one-sded effects, such a
cascade of the fabric fringe in the
tremey fashionable Loosely woven novelty woolens
spredominate and leather trimmings very jaunty
Dresser skirts of in fascinating variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Tile Choral club met Mond.y ..-..
at the auditorium. hshl
Mrs. Boyles OF sand Springs
at the J. h. Charles home si'r
CONTINUED OK PAGE gIv