davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

, Is all dead you would be stuck with a
big stock. had a prescription for max
ing sympathetic gin from good natured
alcohols and lot OF comicals. but
never done it because 1t wouldn't been
treating the customers right
II am telling this felier. Benneh Leon
ard, straight that you couldn't make a
sucker from a customer and then expect
him to spend any more money In your
business. He would take his trade some
where else. Maybe he would go to the
racing tracks or else to the baseballing.
"You could bet that.Chon McGraw and
Charlie Stonehead, which they are doing
business at the Polish Grounds is always
polite to the customers. Then there is
Jakie Ruppertstein. He is always telling
Baby Ruthstein that he should hit 1t q
run home for the customers. That Is
jake is always polite to the cash GUS
toners. With me he is not SO polite.
Somebody Is giving Benneh Leonard
a rotten advice when they are telling
him that he could get fresh with GUS
toners. No matter what the business
is you couldn't do that unless maybe
You got chob In Tommany's Hall.
Eyen then you got to be polite to some
body.
Benneh's Customers Sore.
"Benneh's customers Is pretty sore at
him now and the next time he is giving
box fight a lot OF them would be Civ
ing him the passing-by. Once a GUS
toner is stung he feels the stinger for a
long time. Even Benneh positively an
nounces that the next time he is box
lighting ne would hit the feller on the
kiscus by special request from the GUS
toners nobody would take his word
for 1t.
II wouldn't knock nobody. but think
that Benneh Leonard Is one Of these
days going into the Bankruptcy court,
which l am telling you It is tough
place to be. If he should fail in bust
ness 1t would be his own fault. 1t would
be all on account he started making
suckers from the customers. I am told
ing my box fighter, Chloe Bernstein, to
always give the other feller poke on
the kiscus for the customers. and that
is the way to get more customers in the
box fighting business.
Look at Chack Dempsey. He always
hits them on the kiscus. and look how
many customers that feler has got. and
they are all steady customers too. 1t
is the best motter for any business,
Never get fresh with customer
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Chicago Hits Ball Hard
and Beats Pittsburgh, lis
Cubs Collect Is Hits Off Carl.
son and Hamilton.

PrrrsBuRa, July 5.-The Chicago Cubs
defeated the Pirates IL to 5 to-day.
finding pitchers Carlson and Hamilton
for thirteen hits in seven innings.
Jones got along nicely for the Cubs
except in the fifth. when the Pirates
scored twoce, and the ninth, when q. be-
lated rally brought three runs. The
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Two base hits-Duncan. F1ack 2, Pinelli,
Markle Three base hit-McCurdy. Home
run-Hornsby. Stolen base--Stock. Sacrifices
-FIack. Burns. Double pays-Kimmick and
Daubert @ Left on bases-Cincinnatl, 4;
St. Louis. Q. Bases on balls-Off Markle. g.
Struck out-By Barfoot. 2; by Markie, =
Hit by pitcher-By Barfoot (PinellD Time
OF game-l hour and 38 minutes. Umpires-
KLEIN and Pfirman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
To Swim in Brighton Pool.

Louis Balbach. captain OF the Columbia
University swimming team and point winner
for America at the last Olympic games
VIII compete IN the fancy diving event IN the
open air pool at Brighton Beach on sat,ir-
day. Miss sybil Bauer OF Chicago will try for
two more records.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Lewis Challenges Dempsey.

WICHITA. Kan. July I'm a radio
message broadcasted from Wichita to-
day Ed (Strangler) Lewis. world cham
plon wrestler. reiterated his challenge
TO Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
champion boxer, for mixed bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Munce Nav Box Schliar.

The Crescent Athletic Club has invited
Gordon Munce, Metropolitan Association
a. A. ". champion, TO box Alex Schliar
OF the Union Settlement A. c. in a spe-
cIal heavyweight bout at their next
tournament, to be held in their Bay
Ridge Club House on Tuesday evening,
July IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
INDIANS BEATEN BY
TIGERS IN ELEVENTH
Blues Triple and an Error by
Stephenson Give Detroit
6 to 5 Victory.

DETROIT, July 5.--Stephenson's error
and Blues triple after two were out In
the eleventh inning gave Detroit the
Anal game Of the Cleveland series. The
score was to 5.
Detroit was outhit. but obtained blows
timely.
Speaker hit home run in the 1rst
inning The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Two base hlts--Afaranvillc, Carey, Grimes.
Three base hits-Follocher. Krug. Stolen
bases-Friberg. Barber, O.Tarrell. sacri-
fices-Hollocher, Carey. O'Farrell. Double
pays--Terry, Hollocher and Grimes: Hol-
iocher and Grimes. Left on bases--Chicago
IL: Pittsburgh, z. Bases on balls-off Jones.
4: off Carlson, 3; off Hamilton, ] s. off
Honingsworth. .. Struck out-By Jones, ! |:
by Carlson, /: by Hamilton, 2; by Hollings-
worth. 2. Hits-Off Carlson. 9 In 1 2-3
innings: off Hamilton. In 1-3 innings:
off Hollingsworth, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Carlson (statz). Winning
pitcher--Jones. Losing pitcher--Carlson. Um-
pires-Hart and O'Day. Time OF game-2
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
American League Umpire.

MEMPHIS, July s. - "Bill" Guthrie.
Southern Association umpire. has been
released to the American League, John
L. Martin. president of the Southern AS
ISOLATION announced to-day. Guthrie
came here last spring from the Western
League.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Ponteau Boxes Tomorrow.

Benny Ponteau. former amateur light
weight champion, will meet Kid Roux in
a fifteen round bout tomorrow night at
the Fifteenth Regiment armory The
lads are lightweights.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Wilson Goes to East Tech.

CLEVELAND, July 5.--Harry G. Wilson,
for four years athletic Instructor at Hunting
ton. w. Va, high school, has been appointed
to slmialr position at East Tech High
School here. He Ia graduate OF Ohio
University.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Hurting Tryouts SUNDAY.

Tryouts In hurting to pick teams to
represent the United States at the
Tilteann games at Croke Field, Dublin.
August to 13. will be held at Celtic
Park next Sunday under the auspices
of the Kilkenny Mems Association.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
international League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

The Jersey City-Newark game was post
pored on account OF rain.
Buffalo. z; Rochester, III innings).
Syracuse, 3; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore. 3: Reading o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Move Up with the Babe.

Ruth Is hitting home runs again, and
The effect thereof cannot be overesti-
mated; Deacon Jones having won two
straight, appears to have throttled his
hoodoo. and Schang Is about ready to
return to his labors behind the bat.
The club looks a lot better than 1t did
on its recent return from the West. It's
morale is highly improved.
1t may we'll be that the series with
the Western teams will show just where
the Yankees stand The Browns show
a better record against the Eastern
clubs than the Yankees show against the
Western half. but this disparity Is no
great one and may be discounted before
the New Yorks break camp here.
Against the East the Browns have
won seventeen and lost thirteen. They
have broken even on eight with the
yanks have split six with the Red Sox
evenly, have won four from the Ath-
setics and lost three to them and have
taken six out Of eight from the Senators
The Yankees have won four out OF
eight from the Browns, six out of eight
from the White Sox, one out of eight
from the Tigers and five out of sever
from Cleveland. II you like baseball
figures these are more or less interest
ing, but as an index to what may be ex-
pected before the Yankees close here
they are almost as unreliable as the
weather.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Baseball Today. 2 games. Yankees W. Cieve-
land Polo Gnds. LIST garno 80 Il. M.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
NEW YORKS FACE
CRUCIAL COMBATS
Series With the Hinterlanders
May Show Where Locals
Stand.
PLAY TWO GAMES TO-DAY
Indians Here for Five Contests
Giants Open Trip in
Pittsburgh.
PLAY TWO GAMES TO-DAY
ny DANIEL.

n the Yankees are in any way af-
fected psychologically or gastronomi-
caliy by the more or less lamentable
fact that they passed July minus
the league lead they failed to show 1t
last evening when they trooped into
town after day of idleress in Phila-
delphia. There are some addicts to
statistics who insist that the club
which celebrated the Fourth at the
top will celebrate In the world series
but after what happened to those
Pirates last season this ancient al
legged truth looks to be worth about
a pound of Russian rubles.
Tt is a comparatively short stay
which the Yankees will open at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. with a
double header with the Clevelands,
who are down for five contests here.
through Sunday. The New Yorks will
take on all four Western outflts-the
Browns, White Sox and Tigers follow
ing the Indians into Harlem In the
order named. On July 23 the Huggins
bunch will close here and will move
into the West, while the Giants will
return to the Polo Grounds to tackle
their brethren from the West.
There is a strong disposition to regard
the Yankees home stand as another Of
those many Crucial tests" which come
during a season. Huggins and his men
Declare that before they leave they will
be back again in the lead. and they
Eeem to have sound foundation for
that prediction. AS the situation stands
the Yankees, after having got rid of a
lot of horrible baseball and erratic pitch
ing and that slump Of the Babes. are
only two games behind the pace setting
Browns.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Reading at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Totals. "a 5 10 2T 10 8
sBatred for Jonnard in the seventh inning.
tRatted for Hamilton In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Hollingsworth In the ninth
inning.
Chicago ......... o o o 0 Oil
Pittsburgh ,,... O 0 2 0 b. b
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Eastern League.

National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
. ,. Phnadea
o
STANDING THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

"Joe Lynch is down to weight for
his attempt to regain the bantamweight
title from Johnny Buff at the velo-
drome on Monday night" blared Eddie
Mead, the challenger's manager. yes
-terday. Being down to weight. 1t is
now UP Ia Lynch to prevent being
down to canvas. Buff promises hot
action from the start--and knockout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
! Totals ..43 6 II 80 90
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
+I3atted for Pillette In the ninth inning.

Totals Al 5 1892 ls q
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
q Society g
clubs Hus'c--womAn's WORK
UPLAND PASTURES.
,lubs- aus'c--womNn's work.

they thot aurle.mndcd "a
n thru hlIuwnr fields
hilltop with sentinel
Hoe hc rat 20
chief charity lodged
O. grrycd they
gal and
f1ct'd
\ their Christian souls must bc,rthc gal too"
nd pnesod for quiet N O.
she
find with her uftr her smile distant light
4 waited heights of delight
places thru
famed shadows
tho air.
evening october sno was missed nl supper time
ghno searched bell
rhey resting
faded
But-her o. radiant
brushed carried
silent tho
W
Where boomcd garden Ocohors
And kncelng I'm all gontlcnoN Miss kissed the
Suc-the towns chief charity late tell
That hca tho Et far above tho common mortal mind
Hers the heart and hers the soul the WORTHWHILE things find
They thot her tho
she walked the %
But the tiny tran TO tho hulop lives a
Suggested by story published July Century Magazine
Mary smith Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Dances

Tu, ZHd phl fraternity was re-
spDnsihio for HffordinR the dancing
contingent quite an amount ~ plea
sure ~ Friday evening Mt tho sub
HrripuOu dance given iu tho Elks
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Roop were
rhaperous. Tho guest llst included
Misses iiossic Osborne. Alice Ward.
Ruth Mcdonald. Adele Brown. May
llirdlcy, Kathryn gavin, Eta Moore.
Doris Erkh1rdt. Rose Brown. Lois
shlcldg. Eliza Van Dorm. Fannie
Land Elizabeth Couk Neil Cook,
Marguerite I.cgeit. Madeline Penn
hcrton. EunIce Cremin. Irene Lind
Icy jessie Gnrrod. Mary Uoislng.
Lpuclln southern. kathryn Courtney.
Mary Hayden. Helen Markham. Ret
~ Wost. Esther Akin, Georgia AZ.
plnwnll Ruth KIRK. Boaulah Moran,
May Ddlhy Elaine Barnett. Margaret
/ NarDnoy, Mary Wright, Faye Syfert
| vivian Norval. Olive IIanslcr, Mary
Cummings, stella Shields. gladys
O'Nclli Nell owens. Elizabeth Hama
walt, MoasrH. Tom Durham. IL. F
No Elhanoy q. w Broust, James
/ Arnold Edward Fitzgerald, Pote
| Thurman, larry MCCnhe, L. w.
| Hayden. Milton Poe. Gordon Dunn.
| Robert Dean. Tom liart. Glen North.
/ Is. Mcdonnell Dwight MlZc, Mathew
/ Kelly Lloyd Marshall, Ray Smittle
! byron Schaff. Howard Andrews
| kcgnit Cowan. Ray Stewart. VII
4 Ham Durham. Harry Friend, robert
| McAndrowa. Jack Hawkins, PAU
| Courtney Denny Madden, Joseph
| lcldy. i. j. Ryan, Marcellus Grif-
| fifth, James Hongland, william Las
| ker. Paul Potter, Glenn Jerome
/ John SontBR. Norbert lIardman
| stanley Smith, Jack Names. Francis
| Mcbride, Arthur walker, Harry
| Perkins John Connors. Gerald Rear
/ don. John Beacon, David Bradley,
| Moryal Mldd1uEh, Paul Edmunds, X .
| Il. icis, Charles McDaniels. John
! Spencer, II. i. O'Reilly. Gerald
! Knott. Dick Gray. Steve Markham,
/ Nolan ShCchau, Ross Hhinohart,
| Chester lines. John Marshall. wal
| lace Robbins. Richard Childers, Fred
| Pyeatt, Larry Brooks, Charts Mlzc.
| Robert Blackmore. Thurman
| Church, Claude Miller. Milton
| bloomfield. WIN Medonwall, II. s.
| Ellis, Jack Walsh, smith. Abe Ste
| koli. Russell shepherd, waiter Boil
Ing and Edward Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
JVedHngs

The Ardmorcito OF the past week
contained an account OF the wedding
OF Miss Ann Anderson OF that city
10 Mr.. Hugh Mauldln OF Tulsa.
which will be OF much local interest
here where tho groom has a host
Of friends and who will extend a
welcome 10 his bride. Mr. and Mrs
Mauldin are at the. Kctchum hotel
until they become permanently To-
Gated elsewhere. The wedding -
Ardmoro was brilliant society
event on the evening OF Wednes lay,
September 90. at the broadway
Methodist church. Rev. Ashley
Chappell officiating. The bride is
tho daughter OF Mrs. J. l.. Cox Of
that city and was given IN marriage
by her stepfather. DR.. j. T.. Cox.
The church was decorated with VEL
low chrysanthomums massed against
a background OF palms and fern. An
Invisible choir sang tho .hurus frorn
"lohongrln" and Mrs. ". c. Wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

when this host and hostess enter
tanned e group OF friends In honor
Of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary. A program OF music was
enjoyed. The house was decorated
In pink and silver. silver wedding
bells being In prominence. The
program consisted OF old-time ia
vori,e songs. Miss Dorothy Aggas
sang Garry Me Back TO Old Vir-
ginny." She was followed hy Mr.
Troy Campbell. who sang Take Me
Back, Kathleen" Mrs. Ed Wilson
gave several violin selections OF old
favorites Miss Ciaflin Bryan played
Liebestraum as a plano solo. Mr..
Milton Consolvo sang Friend o.
Nine" Mrs Consolvo and son. Mil
ton, Gang by special request the duet
selection. Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Many handsome we'd
ding gifts were presented the hosts
In keeping with the occasion. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. :. N.
Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson, Mr..
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Io"hrlcubrOck. Miss Louiae VIII.
banks. Miss Mary Allen. Baskets Of
gOldcurOd and blue sage decorated
he room. A musical program was
given under direction ~ Mias Tmo-
gene Hieriy. those taking part being,
Missoa Gail Lewis. Esta pyeatt.
Ruth Gordon, odessa Fink, Corlne
BIkor, Christine Wallace, Mr. Ken
moth p1ssmore and Mrs Walter L.
cain. From another group. atten-
lion was paid the large emblaRe
of guests a"rving them delicious re
treatments ana ln this company
were Mrs. ". y. Foster. u. u.
Chase, H. +. Mcleod, Misses Ncssie
Griffith, Marjorie Carnahan, Caro-.
llno Mi1c, Kate Penn and Evelyn
MsNIhb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Receptions

Tho presidents reception At the
University OF Tulsa on Friday owe
ming. an annual affair given ia hon
on of now mcmhcrs of the faculty
and their wives, was n very attrac-
tive event In tho society affairs OF
the week past. standing with Or. J,
NJ. GorGon, president of the univer-
sity and Mrs Gordon were other
members OF the faculty and hoard,
these being. MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Haker, Or. and Mrs. Franklyn :.
Din, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Chandler,
Miss Emma Mcclure, Dr. A. l.. Hal.
ley. MIR. and Mira. Howard Akor. Mr.
Albert Lukken, Miss Florence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

". Baker. Howard Wiley McDow,
Margaret Bourque. u. Gooderhem
J. w. woodford. David shelby, f.. b.
Marsh and Miss Florence Hanson.
Mrs. Frank johnson was hostess
az her home on North Denver last
Monday evening at dinner. enter
talning a group OF friends In honor
" Mra. George Jones OF Grove,
Okla. Mrs. Johnson chose % have
tho environment OF her dining Old
fashioned. She used a dinner serv-
Ice In rare china over hundred
years old, and the silver was equally
as historic. fashioned flowers
from the garden embellished the ta-
bic and were intermingled with RUS
sell roses. Each guest told stories
NJ interest: one related a poem,
Rhythm Of the Flax Brake" an
other a poem, "Give Me My Roses
Now."
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. II.
Consolyo was the scene OF much
festivity on Wednesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
The Weeks Calendar


Tulsa WomAn's club VIII hold
president day social meeting. Mrs.
y. benjamin Brown viii entertain In
tho home OF Mrs. II. 4. Porter, elO
South College street
Mrs. James ". Duffy was hostess
ut luncheon In Country club. hon
Oring Mrs. Marie Wilbur.
Cadman club holds open meeting
with MIR. ana Mrs. Il. w. Burkhnrt
~ hosts.
girls' Friendly society Of Trinity
Episcopal church will hoid first fall
meeting IN the evoning at tho
church.
Eastern oklahoma chapter Amerl-
can Guild Of Organhts will meet
Monday evening nt the Coffee Cup
ten rooms Mt 6 o'clock. Dinner and
program.
League OF business Women's clubs
will meet for organization and to
elect officers at a banquet In the
Y. w. G. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

sang 20. Promise Me" Tho bride
wore "A lustrous satin gown with con
ventionnl veil over n graceful tsai1.
Her COiffurc was onCirCled with
wreath Of orange blossoms and she
carried roses showcred with lilies ~
tho valley. fashioned In n bridal
bouquet. She was attended hy Miss
Lillian Chtirtrusun of Oklahoma
City, maid OF honor, who wore an
orchid taffcta frock combined with
silver, with which tulle veil was
worn. Miaa Lula Eel!e Phillips OF
Tulsa, bridesmaid. wore pastel
green goorgette gown hands )mcly
beaded. Both carried arm clusters
OF pink roses. Mr.. Don Dunba' was
best man and groomsmen were
Messrs. ia Winston and Maurice
Morton. cousins OF tho bride and
Mr.. Lloyd O'Dell. Little Miss Edith
Winston of Medill n cousin of the
bride also and Dorothy Nernette
Thornton were dainty and tniry-likc
In white orEandie and with fluffy
ribbons and dainty siippered feet and
carried ivory baskets filled with
flowers. Master shannon Cox car
ried the ring in the heart of a cpla
lily Messrs A. G. Warren. Charles
Scott and Albert Halter we - ushors
A reception followed at the home
OF the bride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
COATS

Coats have low waist lines
fitting hips snugly1
many models are extreme
ly loose with sleeves as
wide as the blouse is deep,
growins narrow towards
the cuffs. Long, shaggy
furs like fox, wolf and
lynx are especially good
also handsome models in
self trim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Members OF the Saturday Nigh.
Bridge club met on Thursday ove-
ming OF this week for the purpose
of outlining their program for the
ensuing year, No change was made
In the membership. This ia dim
ncr bridge club and meets semi
monthly. The club Is composed OF
the following memhcrs' Nassrs.
and Mcsdamcs Henry Horncckor.
Charles Roe keilty, clifton II.
Dewey, A. u, Kncale. a, W. Wat
kins ana Roy Gnrhott,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Mrs. John Murray ward, incoming
regent OF Tulsa chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution viii on
tcrtain nt luncheon IN the Country
club. hnnorlng the retiring board Of
this organization and the one that
@!!! ssr.-s w.t.; her.
Clement A. Evans chapter ". -.
a., viii give membership tea In the
home OF Mrs. q. II Stotts. ii?0 South
OwassO avenue.
Tuesday Book club opens autumn
ami winter activities with meeting In
the home OF Mrs. w H. liondren.
Tho Ahtelokh club ~ill hold first
autumn meeting with Mrs Il. 4.
Iiopson nv hostess.
Crown Seal ChGutaudua circle
hold meeting with president.
Chapter A. Is, =. E. O. will meet
with Mrs u, -, Decker at luncheon.
l o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Saturday,

Theta Beta Phi sorority OF the
University OF Tulsa viii give party
for rushccs.
American Association Of Univcrsl-
" Women VIII give luncheon nt
Hotel Tulsa hon0ring 90 or more
new members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

in her home on tho afternoon OF
wednesday 20 meet her visitor and
relative, Mrs. Claude u. Chandler Of
Trinidad. Colo. Tho season was one
altogether Informal and made par
tiouarly attractive by musical
'rHrram given by Misses Corinne
Baker. Annelle Chandler and Mr..
cat lhldCrs. Enjoying the after
noon with hostess and honor guest
were Mcsdames L. Il. Perkins,
George Radcliff. i. T.. Fowcl. Ross
Cannon, T.. B. DE Shane, Kendall.
c. W. Kerr. O. g. Link. John Blue,
J. j. Mclaughlin, Frank Glascock,
Gregory a. Wall, W. \. Moore. w.
Call us for the New Bleach Treat
mcnts. Vogue Marinello Shop. 524
South Main. Osage 6226,---Adver-
tisemcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Miracle play at Central park. un-
der auspices or Young Woman's
Guild, First Presbyterian church,
1880 o'clock.
Bonanza club will give first au-
tumn dance at Hotel Tulsa
ScsalJwa club VIII givo subscrip.
tlon dance at clka club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Parties

Mrs. j. NJ. Chandler brought quite
n company OF her friends together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Informal

Mrs John brock entertained in.
formally last Wednesday evening In
hor home IN irving place compliment
tary to Miss Irene Roop ana her
sister Ethel who leave Saturday for
Chicago TO enter the American Con
servatory OF Music. Miss Ireno to
study Tor n u. NJ. degree and Ethel
To study violin. Those present were,
Mrs. John Middleton. Bino McKlm.
Clnudle Enrhart and Misses Agnes
Ficklan. Katherine SontaR. Vcsta
Martin and Elva IIamorslcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. O'Connoll wero
hosts quito recently at dinner 10 u
company Of girls TO honor tho six
teenth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter Marie. Decorations were
In pink and white,
Mrs, w. !. Collins complimentod
Mrs Marie Wilbur OF PincVlle. Mo.
on Friday. entertaining NJ luncheon
In her honor. having a small group
OF friends to meet this visitor, the
guest OF Mrs. James u. Duffy.
Mrs. Grover iIemphill was hostess
IN her home on wednesday at
Frank Mathis who In leaving for
Kansas rtY tu make her home.
Field flowers and Halloween sug-
Festions were uttractivoly used as
decorations, Mrs. G.. II. Dewey ana
Mrs, T.. O. Phillips won honors ana
guests present were: Mesdames A. u.
kneaic, &. X. Dewey, ~. q. phil
lips, Il. Boyle. Judson II, wood, j.
A. Wood, ]. 4. paydcn and g.. l..
Armstrong.