davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
PROBE MARSHAL'S DEATH
u. S. officer Orders Thorough In-
Vcstigation of Killing.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15.--Unlted
States Marshal Al Sittel today or
dered n thorough investigation into
the reported shooting to death of
Deputy United States Marshal w. IL.
Middaugh at Barstow early this
morning by a man said TO be spe-
cial officer, Thompson, a Santa Fe
guard.
According 10 meager Information
of the shooting TO reach Los An
geles, Thompson and Deputy United
States Marshal Forbes went 70 the
Harvey eating house at Barstow to
see Middaugh, who is understood to
have been the cause of some dis
turbance. When the officers asked
Middaugh to accompany them he is
said to have drawn his gun and
pointed 1t at Thompson, who
whipped out pistol and fired, kill
ing Middaugh Immediately.
The shooting OF Middaugh is the
second shooting this week in San
Bernardino county as the result of
the rail strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF MASONIC HALL
Cornerstone Of Handsome
Fraternal Structure to
Be Laid Saturday

This afternoon In the presence Of
Masons OF Tulsa and surrounding
cities the cornerstone OF the new
100000 Masonic temple at the
southwest corner OF seventh and
Boston. will be laid by officers Of
the Grand Lodge of oklahoma.
Beneath the big cornerstone will
be placed q copper box and IN the
box Will be numerous Masonic trim
kets and papers, besides copies Of
the Tulsa daily and weekly papers
and other documents. Should the
Masonic temple ever be dismantled
In the future the box will be opened
and the contents removed by
Masonic officials.
J.. II. Swan. OF oklahoma city.
grand master. will formally lay the
cornerstone, at the ceremony which
starts about p. m. He will be as
sisted by w. NJ. Anderson OF Guthrie,
grand secretary: w. y. Griffin OF
Carnegie, grand treasurer, and NJ.
A. Sesson. OF McAlester, grand
orator.
The grand lodge officers will for
mally call the Tulsa Masons together
at 2 p. m, at the Masonic temple,
SIS South Main street, and after a
brief session, they will adjourn 10
parade TO the new temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

j. y. HILDT has been coumls-
stoned adjutant OF the 320th engin-
eers, reserve regiment to be formed
with headquarters in Tulsa accord
ing to notification which he received
yesterday from the war department.
Hildt had the ranking OF captain I'm
the army. The 32Oth engineers
regiment will be a part Of the eighth
corps organization.
=
HAwLEY KERR. son Of Rev. G.
W. Kerr Of the First Prcsbvterian
chruch, has decided upon the law
for his career I'm life and left this
week to enter the law school Of the
University OF Oklahoma at Norman.
Young Kerr graduated from the
University OF Tulsa with a bachelor
of arts degree in June. His sister.
Miss Margaret Kerr. will attend the
university this year
=
+. w. DeLUCE. who has been se-
riously III, is reported very much
improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
GAS FIRM SUED
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Tulsa Man Asks $150,000
Because Bagley's Car
Smashed His Own

That tho case of /. ! Croayiev,
All North santa Fc. against W. Ii.
Bagley, 1865 South Boston, and the
oklahoma Natural Gas company.
win not be finished until Monday
appeared probable when a recess
was taken at 8 o'clock Friday cye-
ming until Q o'clock saturday morn
ing. The case is being tried before
Special Judge r.. A. Summers OF
Wagner nthe courtroom OF Dis
trict Judge W. B. Williams.
only the plalntifr and his witness
es have hecn heord thus fnr. II ia tho
Intention 10 bep,n Introducing de-
fcnsc testimony saturday.
,rbo oJ,.,,,,,, A.,,,r,t 60. ,,,,,
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riudc1 os norI,,, v,," not Srl,i,c
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
ROMANCE OF BESS
CHILDERS ENDED
Little Woman Who We'd
ded Rich Indian" Learns
He Is Bankrupt

The story OF ono romantic. but
uniformed, young girl reached the
end of sordid chapter Friday
when Dist judge Albor G. Hunt
prantod a divorce TO Bcss NJ Chill
ders from v. g. Opick) Chuders.
whom sho married I'm January %
this year in tho belief that he was "a
wealthy creek Indian"
Shc was awarded all the worldly
wealth OF her "rish' husband that
attorneys could prove In existence,
namely one house at 27A6 East
Tenth street. tho furniture therein,
and Chlldors' doubtful equity I'm n
pair NJ brown ponies The house
Ia valued 40 $1,000 and against Il
there is a mortgage OF $4,000. the
furniture cost $1,000. but u also iH
plastcrcd with a mortgage for $500.
giving her property in which her
equity 10 $500.
when they were married Chllders
disposed OF his allotment for $lQ,-
600. Ihcy purchased tho home, the
furniture and rcd roadster, on the
radiator OF which Chlldcrs mounted
an imposing Eet OF steers horns
Tho $4,000 quickly disappeared
Tho court was unable Friday to find
there Is any Of il LEFT In Cneh, The
red roadster was soon succeeded
by Cadillac which, It appears. IS
not yct paid for.
In her petition, tho dlnlmhtlye and
doll-fnced wife charged her hus-
band with extreme cuelty--that he
had pointed a pistol at her on more
than ono occasion. She alleged he
graph 20 prove the allegation. There
was no doubt In the courts mind
that tho divorce should be granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FEAR FOUL PLAY
IN HOWARD CASE
Sand Springs Carpenter
Missing, From Home
Since Wednesday

Worn out With anxiety and sick
with grief, Mrs. ]. II. Howard OF
Sand Springs was unable TO come
TO Tulsa yesterday and continue tho
search for her husband. who mys-
teriously disappeared last Wednes-
day. She Is at total loss to account
for his long continued absence, The
first in all the 10 years OF their mar
riod life that he has ever been away
from home without first telling her
whore he was going.
For several months Howard has
been out Of job. Last Monday he
came homo jubilant. lie had found
a job with a carpenter contractor in
Tulsa. he told his wife, and was full
OF happy plans for the future. He
owns a piece of property In Sand
Springs, and they would build a
home there soon. he told her--build
1t themselves, and by saving house
rent enable them to begin saving
against a rainy day. now that he had
steady employment. Wednesday
morning he left home 10 go to work
in time to catch the o'clock car.
and he had not been heard Of since
His brother-in-la Walter Johnson
of sand Springs. and day laborer,
has been searching day and night
Tor MN, ana wednesday ulEnt,
Thursday and Thursday night Mrs
Howard went with him, but yester-
day she was too III to leave the
house.
johnson believes that one OF two
things has happened that Howard 3
mind was either affected by his
months OF enforced idleness and
that he Just wandered Off or that he
has met with foul play. There has
never been any indication Of mental
disturbance. Johnson said. although
Howard was worried because he
couldn't find work. lie and his wife
were ideally happy. 1t so happened
that Howard never told the name Of
the carpenter for whom he was
working, so tho search is being made
under a handicap. The contractor,
he said, worked somewhere east OF
Kendall.
when he left home Wednesday,
Howard wore pair Of dark blue
trousers. q brown coat and = blue
WORK shirt with tiny white dots and
carried his overalls in u package
under his arm. He is a rather thick
set man. about feet inches in
height, with black hair and dark
eyes. Three fingers on left hand
are missing. Detectives are at work
on the cnsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
DEFENDS REPUTATION


!. II. Spears, negro lawyer does
not Intend that his reputation as an
attorney and member OF the Okla
homa bar association shall be
jeopardized. SO Friday he filed suit
against J. II. Goodwin. another
negro, asking for $4,000 damages
for malicious prosecution
on an information charging eni-
hezZlement and signed by Goodwin
Spears was given preliminary
hearing before Justice A. =. Watson
Wednesday. The case was dism Used
as the docket shows, for lack Of
evidence.
Spears on Friday filed his suit
against Goodwin IN district court.
He alleges his reputation as a lawyer
and as Il member in good standing
of the state bar association has been
damaged in that amount. He asks
an additional $3.50 for court costs
already expended in defending him
self and for the preparation of the
case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
SOLONS TO SHUN
DEBT PROPOSALS
.Congress Will Turn Deaf
Ear to Cancellation
Pleas, Leaders Say
BARUCH IDEA WRONG
"Not Even Opportune,' One
Senator Says of Proposition
to Cancel part of it"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Con-
rress will turn a deaf car to all
pleas for cancellation or modlflca-
ton OF Americas 11,000,0O0,O 900
worth Of foreign debts 1t was de-
clared today by leaders of both
parties.
Baruch's Idea opposed.
The proposal Of Bernard Baruch'
New York capitalist, that a portion
o, the British debt. spent in this
country for munitions OF war, be
cancelled in return for payment TO
the United States OF sums spent for
munitions I'm England, met a storm
OF opposition in the senate. A pre-
ponderance of opinion was against
modification of the foreign debts in
any manner during present chaotic
business conditions.
Senator Borah, republican Of
Idaho, and Senator King, democrat
of Utah, led In opposing all plans
for modification or reduction OF the
debts. Borah said he believed
Baruch had made his proposal
merely as a suggestion for modifi-
cation Of the Balfour plan for which
England proposed recently. The
Balfour plan was based primarily
on cancellation of debts by the
United states in return for cancel
latlon OF German reparations by
England.
Baruchs opposition TO outright
cancellation OF debts, however, did
much to cement opinion in the SEN
ate. Baruch made his announce
uent, 1t was pointed out. after vis-
9ng every capital in Europe and
studylng economic conditions there
at first hand. With authentic in
formation Baruch then declared
every alien nation can pay her
debt"
"Not Even Opportune."
y II don't understand that Baruch
favored cancellation of any part of
the debt. II was my understanding
that he merely assumed for the
sake of argument that cancellation
IS legitimate subject of arbitration
and suggested notifications he
would make In the Balfour plan,
which he had termed manifestly un-
fair and unjust" said Borad.
Senator King said it was mot
even opportune" to discuss cancel
lation under present economic con
ditions. He indicated the Baruch
plan for modification OF debts
would not meet with consideration
until conditions improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FILiPlN0S JOIN CHURCH
Nine Thousand Join Methodist Faith
nj Manila, DR.. Peterson Says.

Nine thousand Filipinos are mem
bers OF the Methodist church in the
district of The Philippine Islands in
charge OF DIR. r. o. Peterson, re-
turned missionary who spoke Fri
day night at Grace M. T.. church.
Doctor Peterson told Interestingly
of the customs of the country and
pronounced In soft LIQUID Spanish
the names of number OF the viii
lagos and individuals in the prov
ince near Manila of which he is dis
trict superintendent. Doctor Peter
son and his wife have done mission
ary work in the islands since 1904,
varied by three furloughs to the
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
REPORT MEAT MERGER NEAR
Armour and Wilson Companies Are
Nearing Understanding.

CHICAGO. sept. 15.--Tho much
discussed merger between the great
meat interests OF Armour & Co.
and Wilson & CO. was again report
ed 60 he nearing n contamination
today. Tho merger. it effected,
would represent combined vaiua-
tlou OF $4,000. 900.
Both j. OdgCH Armour, head Of
tho Armour interests, and Thomas
W. Wilson. president OF Wilson n
Co. were I'm New York city and this
lent crodcucc 20 the reports.
The publicity department OF Ar
mour & 60. issued IA statement say
ing that officers Of tho company
know nothing OF the reported
merger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
CAUGHT PHYSICIAN IN HOME


HOUSTON, Sept. 15,--The body n
pr. Max H. Kahn, 3a-yoar-old un-
married prociicing physician. shot
and killed at the home of Thomas a.
GoOdlad was hciur prepared today
for shipment 10 UlllcttsvillN. hts
former home, Tor burial G0odlad
was I'm the county jail charsCd with
murder.
The physician was shot nf'cr he
broke loose and ran following a
scuffle with Goodlad. The encounter
occurred when Goodlad returned
home unexpectedly about midnight.
The doctor had no right In hie
home. the arrested man stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
BAKER MATCH is OFF AGAIN
Mary Changes Her Mind and VIII
Leave for Switzerland.

LONDON. Sept 15,--The Mary
Landon Mccormick romance.
which has sct a new record for mar
riage postponomcnts. appeared again
10 Doe "uff' today.
Miss Baker. daughter Of millions
aire Chicago family. has changed all
her plans. after giving orders for the
construction OF her troussenu She
has bought passage for Switzerland
and plans 20 leave tomorrow Me-
main here.
Miss Baker had announced yester-
day she would be married 20 Me-
Cormick October 20. on several nc-
casions. previously she had left the
patient groom "waiting at the
church" by falling to show up her-
self.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
-Four Killed by Katy.

KANSAS, Mo, Sept. 15.-Four
men OF Kansas CITY were Killed
today when an automobile In which
they were riding was struck by a
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train at
Eve, Mo, l3 miles south OF here
one OF the men is said 20 be Harry
Thompson. Details OF the accident
we're lacking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

II also was testified that she win
become a mother next February. But
no evidence was introduced 10 prove
Childcrs has any money that might
he awarded 10 her or the support of
this child.
As she lcft the courtroom, the de-
jected and disappointed girl Of Is
years tearfully remarked to relatives
and friends that the court had "let
him oft too easy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

by Justice j. T. Thompson Friday
afternoon until Tuesday morning.
Campbclrs first hearing was held
before Justice j. II. Qucrry several
weeks ago and he was discharged.
a new charge was preferred In
Thompsons's court by tho auto re-
covcry division Of the police depart
mcnt.
Camphclls defense IN being
handled by John sykes. while Asst.
County Atty Tom Wallace repre-
scnts the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
MINERS EvlCTED, IS CHARGE
Union Officials Say Families OF 5000
Put out Of Homes by Owners.

ASKING TON, Sept. IT,
Charges OF union officials that 5000
miners families had been evicted by
operators In the Connellsvllle. Pa,
coal fields we're made In the senate
this afternoon by Senator Watson,
democrat OF Georgia
Watson declared the situation in
the Pennsylvania field was a dis
grace 10 tho country. His statement
drew a reply from Reed. republican
Of. Pennsylvania. who declared evic-
tons were not the general policy OF
Pennsylvania operators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Hungary VIII Get Into League.

By Interna Uonal NeWs Service.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The league
of nations assembly at Geneva to-
day voted unanimously to admit
Hungary to membership, said a dis
patch from that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
AUTO THEFT CASE RESET

Bnrnsdnll OH Company Alleges
George Campbell Stole Machine.
The preliminary hearing OF
George Campbell, charged with steal
ing a Ford automobile from the
Barnsdall oil company, was recessed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
r AIDES $1,000 REwARDi I positive

" guarantees my great Successful
monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of tho longest. most obstinate. abnormal
cases In ! to days. No harm. pain or tn
terteronce with work. Mall $500; Dodtiv
Strength taoO. Booklet free write to-
day. Dr. r, A, southington Remedy o..
Kansas City, Northumberland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

WASIlfNGTON. sept. 1.-THE
administrations coal dlstribution
bill designed TO prevent profiteer-
Ing IN fuel prices during tho coming
winter through appointment OF a
federal fuel distributor and by en-
larging the priority powers OF tho
Interstate commerce commission.
was passed finally by the house this
uftoTuoOu
Evening star., 1922-11-12
British Envoy to Make
Short Trip to Boston
Sir Eric Geddes. Brother of Ambassador. Coming
to Washinston-Senor de Pezet and
Wife Will Give Luncheon.

embassy. the Hon. Herbert William
Brooks. and Mrs. Brooks will come
to Washington the first of this week
from New York. where they arrived
Friday aboard the Aauitania. Tht
Hon: Mr.. Brooks, who is a son of
Lord Crenshaw, will succeed Mr.
Maurice D. Peterson. who sailed
Tuesday for England. where he will
be attached to the foreign office. The
Hon. and Mrs. Brooks. who are stay
ing at the Ritz-Carlton for few,
days, were entertained there at dir =
ner Friday evening by Mrs. John A.
Davis, who later took her guests to
the theater.
The assistant military attache of the
French embassy. Capt. Z. Lombard.
saited yesterday ABOARD the Paris from
France torsNew York and will come AT
once 70 Washington on his arrival i'll
this eourhtfE
!. The attache OF the British embassy.
Mr.. Harold II. Sims, is spending the
week with his parents in Montreal.
whhre he went from New York after
spending last week end there.
+ The new attache of the japanese en-
hassy. Mr.. r. Sakomoto has arrived in
Washington to take up his duties At tho
embassy.
f Nine. da CANA, wife Of the former
ambassador Of Brazil to Washington
and now Brazilian representative at the
Court Of St. James, will arrive in Wash
ington Tuesday to be the guest Of Maj.
and Mrs. Richard H. Jordan. in their
apartment at the Northumberland.
Nine. da Cana Will be much entertained
by old friends here. Maj. and Mrs. Jor-
dan will entertain informally for heT,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will be hosts ut dinner Thursday even
ing. when their guests have been asked
to meet Nine. da Cana.
The members of the staff OF the legs
ton Of Czechoslovakia will attend tho
concert Thursday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock in the President Theater. which
will be given by their countryman. Mr..
Jaroslav kocian, famous Czechoslova
khan vfolinist- Among the patronesseS
for the concert are Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
Hughes Mrs. Work, Mrs. Wallace, Aire.
Hoover. Mrs. William Phillips, Ms.
Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Ms Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. John
Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Muriel Lynch,
Mrs. J. H. Ford and Mrs. E. r. SfcCabe.
Mr.. Kocian was born In 1854 in Bohe-
mia and at the age Of twelve was :
student Of violin in the Prague Con-
servatory Of Music. under the guidanc..
Of Prof. Sevcik, and gave his first con
cert in Prague, later going to Vienna.
London and other cities in Europe
Ten years ago Mr.. Kocian made a tour
Of this country, where he gave sixty
concerts. He is the only vrtuoso al
lowed to play on the violin Of the great
Italian master. Paganini.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Mrs.. willard Saulsbury, Miss Nobel
Boardman. Mrs.. John Dayton, Mrs.
Philip IAnsdals. Mrs.. William Eric
Fowler. Mrs. r. C.. Coonts, Mrs, John
x. Robson. Mrs. Thomas washing-
ton. Mrs. John A. Lsjsune, Mrs.
Charles Mcvey. ArA William Mof-
fstt, Mrs. John Dougau Betiret, Mrs.
David Potter. MrN Luther Gregory.
Mrs. b. r.. stitt, Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Miss Sophie Casey. Mra z. l.
Towner, Mrs. Alfred johnson. Mrs.
Albert Gleaves. Mrs.. John Iden and
Mrs. Emory Land.
Among those who have already re-
served boxes are Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
HiKins. Miss Alice Page. Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Mrs. willard Bronson,
Mrs.. Thomas Warrington, Mrs..
Dwight Chester. Nfs. Joseph Strauss.
Ssvaktss Nse4 Ia Hayas mt
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Mrs. Harding Heads
Patronesses for Balls

The International ball promises to
be a very brilliant affair. Mrs. War
rem G. Harding heads the list as pa
ert E. Lee Chapter Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy Monday
evening, November 27, at the willard
A partial list of patrons and patron
esses Is as follows: Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler. president general OF
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
cracy: Mr.. william Blood. Mrs. Edwin
ter Of Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde.
Mr.. Justice William r. Day of the
United States, Supreme Court, MIR.
Justice Reynolds, Mrs. David n
Kincheloe. Mrs. John Bankhead. jr..
Miss Mable Boardman. Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Judge Marion De Fries, Mrs.
Seward Ten Eyck Covert, Mrs
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Albion w. Tuck,
Mrs Ernest X. Van Sickler Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson. Mrs. A. Eugene Barr.
Mrs. Samuel B. Milton. Mr.. James
Tanner and Mrs. Mussey.
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton is in charge
Of the patroness committee.
The arrangements for the ball are
under the direction Of Mrs. William l.
Denning.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge head
the list OF patronesses for the Co
lumbia Hospital ball at Rauscher's
December II. Others associated with
them are Nine. Jusserand, Lady
Geddes. Mrs. Charles E. Hughes. Mrs.
John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin Denby.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs
william Phillips, Mrs. Medill McCor.
mick. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. C. c. Glover. Mrs. Frank West.
Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. Gee{ge
Ehle. Mrs. Frederick A. Delano. Mrs.
Eliot wadsworth. Mrs. Given an0aIrs.
sDeyfesAs ck3tter. ...ss. ~ -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Capital City: Debutantes
Guests at Many Parties
Round of Entertainments Announced for Mem
bers of Society's Younger Set in
Immediate Future.

and Mrs.SCla&dian 3. Northrur Miss
Northrop has been visiting her brbth-
er. Mr.. C. B. Northrop, 3r.. at the Uni
versity of Virginia, and recently re-
turned from Charlottesville. -
Miss Jean Campbell will entertain
at q luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club November Fl. in honor Of Miss
sEmhy Dial and Miss Ruth Green, two
i!of the seasen;s daoutaptes: !
= Mrs, Corcoran Th9m and her daushi
ter. Miss Carolyn Tom. VIII san fol
this country Friday, after spending
several months in general travel in
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn will in
troduce Miss Thorn to their friends
at q tea, December 19, and later on in
the season will give a large dance N
her honor.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Mrs. Harding to Aid
Navy Relief Ball

Mrs Harding and Mrs. Coolidge
have both given their names to fur
ther the success Of the Navy relief
ball to be given Thursday night, No.
.vember 30-Thanksgiving niEht-At
tho Hotel washington. Other patron
esses for the ball are Mrs. John W.
weeks, Mrs. Hubert Work. Mra Ed
win DENLY, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Miss Alice
page. Mrs. Fred Britton. Mrs. Fred
erick C. Hicks, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Ars.
strauss. Mrs. J. = Gtimsr, Mrs
,Heory Fitch. .krA ThosnAs =. WAlsh.
.Nra Stephen p. N1ka1e Ma !oeaDA
;Isitse, lfss cAasg sepgA Aten sss.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Sidney Webb. Before her marriage.
which was one OF the important
rell was Miss Sidney Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs Chappell will make their home
in New York.
Mrs. 8. e. Rapeiye has returned to
which took her to Bensonhurst. Long
Island, the home Of her sister. Mrs. l.
J. Assenhein, and also to New York
city and lakewood. Mrs. Rapelye will
ko 1t home 2$ the Had1elgh on