davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
So II Goes.

Everything works in a circle in
this world. One thing seems to COM
pensate for another, so 20 speak"
How. now?"
'They made college professor
president Now they are talking of
making the president college profes-
sor."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

The good old parlOr game of find
the thimbler is nothing compared with
Congress new diversion of finding the
money for the soldiers bonus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

We don't know anything about the
fuel value of corn, but it has started
many a heated rgument-Akron
Beacon-D Democrat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

School children are now getting s.
cent ice cream. Educational condi-
tons are improving@ Philadelphia
Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Healthy and lnsured.

The people Of the United States in
1921 had the healthiest year of their
existence and bought ss.5oo.Oo0.o00 of
new life insurance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
Easy.
"A fire.

We love to do our work at home.
Our bits of prose. our squibs of rhyme
1t always is so quiet. for
No more than three talk at n time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
We Wonder.

She wore a very stylish hat,
Her form was rather trim;
We wonder il 1t was her hat
That most appealed to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
BORN

MCCORMICK Du lubfUulr -if
Columbia Hospital. No Ns.Ha.
Lieutenant aud NIs L. D. N'"#.
son. LNNDE. JE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

"a critic said my last painting
lacked warmth. What do you sug
gest?"
"A fire."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

"Ah, shopping. Mr.. Grimm"
NO" politely responded old Gaun-
ton Grimm. Paying another INSTALL
ment on my Thanksgiving turkey"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

For tickets ana inrOrmation apply at
city ticket Offices: West Street SfatiOD
State House Station. College ATenue all
Baden Street, CarSel Hall. Aarylan'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
LEAVE WAhHINGroN

900. e.45. 500, $500. 1000. HOO A. NJ. l2Oy
Loo. 200 800. $50. 500. 40. soc
400. 100. 300. 11.00 r. NJ. 1910 A. ~
x-DailV exceot SoDast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
PUBLIC AUCTION
or
FOUR VALUABLE LOlo
On JEFFEKSON N1RttI.
ANNAPOLIS. Nj.
TUESDAY. March Z. l)@.

Ey authority of thr oRu"r
10 publir sale ~ the court HON"
the city ~ Annapolis Naf'i'H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
or VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
In LinthiCum Heights. Anne Arundel
County. Maryland.

In pursuance of the power contained In
mortgage from Jacob NJ. Mueller and
Annie H. Mueller. his wife. Ia William a
Gillespie. dated April 18th, 1921. and rec.
orded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel county i'm Iiber W. y W. No -
folio 10. the undersigned, assignee of said
mortgage. viii sell At public auction on the
premises on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24

JOHN HARDWOOD STANFORD. Attorney.
80 Munsey Building. Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
The Friendly Path
By WALTER /. ROBINSON
SELFISHNESS

tn HINK of your tasks and not Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-24
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.

5.15 4. NJ and haif-hourly thereafter at J.
aud 10 minutes after each bnir unit
6.1J +. NJ. then at 11J. SIS. g.1J 10.i5
Ills +. NJ, and 1915 A. r.
5.15 and 5l5 a. NJ. trains daily eXcep
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
SEEK RECOVERY
OF TWO MINING
CLAIMS IN SUIT
Barker and Glover Charge De.
PENDANT Does Not Own
Property.

Alleging that the defendant has
w%rongfully taken possession of two
mining claims in the Neihart district
David l.. s. Barker and John Glover
filed suit in district court Tuesday
against Frank Wright. asking for the
recovery of the claims. $500 damages
and S275 and other costs.
Both plaintiffs and the defendant
are Neihart mining men. Barker and
Glover allege that they discovered a
mineral bearing lode January 13. 1920.
and staked it out as a claim. Wright is
alleged to have unlawfully entered the
claim April I. 1922. staked out two
claims and Their filed a petition for
patents in the Helena land office.
The plaintiffs filed a protest against
the issuance of the patents and also an
adverse claim to the property. They
claim that the alleged unlawful pos
session has damaged them to the ex-
tent of $500 and S275 and other costs
are demanded because of expense in
CURED to contrasting the defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Albert Hosea Bell, %. and Lottie
Wells, Is. both Of Arlington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
U. S. IS NATION
0F8THC GRADERS
EDUCATOR SAYS
Miss Aver Pleads for Intelli-
gent Method of Grad
ing Children.

Mentally we are a nation of eighth
graders" said Miss Adelaide NJ. Aver
rural school supervisor of the state de.
pertinent of public instruction, speak
ing before the Montana Public Health
association convention Tuesday morn
ing at the Junior high school. In a
paper on "The Problem of a Typical
Child Miss Aver summed up the needs
of Montana in a schedule that would
adequately meet the difficulties of the
present time in educating the feeble
minded children and the opposite group
of high intelligence. It is not the av-
erage child that makes our education
al problem. she said.
The world is only beginning to dis
cover that a child's mental growth may
be predicted and watched as much as
physical growth may be-" said Miss
that a child should be classed as bright,
average or dull by his ability to repeat
digits, define meanings of words. COPY
a geometrical figure or do a few other
intellectual stunts. 1t might well be
considered absurd were 1t not for the
fact that these various tests have been
standardized, that hundreds Of thou
sands of children have been found to
perform these tasks at a given age. If
a child ian do these tests a year earlier
than the average. all signs point to the
fact that he is a year accelerated men
tally. Likewise he is a year retarded
if he is a year older than the average.
before his mentality can grasp the
meaning of these tests"
Learning Facilities Poor
Miss Aver explained that while phys
ical defects may be responsible for
the r~etardation of apparent feeble
mindedness of a child. it has been rath-
er definitely proved to be largely caused
by low mentality.
"Retardation is sc largely a matter
of intelligence that these two problems
be separated" said Miss Aver.
However. in the rural districts of q
sparsely settled state like Montana
where in some sections short terms.
attendance, poorly prepared teach
ers. meager equipment and lack of SUI
pervision prevail. extreme %retardation
is the rule rather than the exception.
In cases Of this sort intelligence may
play a negligible part. The only solu-
ton TO a problem of this sort that
would be fair to all groups Of children
would be the segregation Of the diff
ferent groups. The dull child is IN
able to keep up with the brighter class
mate, and as a result the superior child
is held back and the dull child is forced
beyond the limit of his ability"
Our democracy is stable in proper
ion to the amount and kind of training
we give these two groups of atypical
Mentally we are a nation of
eighth graders. This means that half
IF our population has not the ability
10 llo even eighth grade work. no mat
Ter how superior the educational adj
rantages to which they are exposed.
They cannot profit by high school work,
out they can profit by a far superior
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
SEESRAILWAYS
NOTREADYF0
BETTER TIMES
M. & S. Paul Official Says
Facilities Unequal to
Demands.

A possible labor shortage and rail
way facilities unequal to the demand.
will be seen by business on the return
to good times, according to George
B.. Haynes of Chicago, general pas.
senger agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, who vas ir
Great Falls Tuesday on an inspection
trip over the road.
There is no question but that bust.
ness is on the way to better times
said Mr.. Haynes. when it comes, i,
will find that the railways are not in
a position to meet the situation. That
is to be expected, when one under
stands that the railways today offer
no incentive to the investment of cap
ltal. Persons with money to invest
find more lucrative government bonds
and other investments.
Traokage Abandoned
During the last year. the mileage
OF railways in the United States has
actually dropped 1900 miles-that is,
more lines were abandoned than new
ones built.
My trip over the Milwaukee west
has shown some wonderful crops in
the making. 1t is, unouestionably.
going to be bumper crops for Mon
tana. with similar prospects through
many of the mid-western states.
Some Of the farmers are beginning
to fear that there will not be suffi-
cient labor for the harvest. believe
that there will be a slight labor short
age, but 1t will not be serious.
Optimistic About OIL
Il have seen many bumper crops in
Montana and many times it has been
said that there would be difficulty in
getting harvesters. yet every time the
crop was harvested and taken to the
barn and the elevator without loss.
Certainly at this time the labor situa-
ton will not be as bad as it was in
the war years.
Mr.. Haynes spoke optimistically of
the oil prospects in northern Montana
and said the railways were preparing
10 meet the demands of this business.
After a trip over the line as far west
as Butte. Mr.. Haynes is now on his
way to Harlowton and return to his
headquarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
SPECIALISTS SPEAK
At PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING
Care Of Babies and Children Discussed by Three
Speakers-Delegates Thank Contribu-
tors to Program.

ing that their children have sufficient
water. as this is one of the .nost
essential needs of the infant, whose
weight lis largely composed of water
during the early stages If Infancy. A
sufficient amount Of water in the sys-
TEN of the child is necessary in com
batting disorders that cause a rise III
temperature
Respiratory infections cause the
greatest number of deaths Inong IN
fants at the present time. DIR. Hodda
stated, and said that it was the part
Of the mothers to see that their babies
avoid infection and the physicians to
use the measures he knows for its
prevention, such as small COX, scarlet
fever and ~diphtheria. Isolation IS prac-
teal and should be used 10 the utmost
in combating disease. he said.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion the resolutions committee lead a
resolution of regret on the Heath Of
DR.. William E. Gettinger of the United
States Public Health service, who lost
his life in his efforts t eradicate spot
ted fever. "A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to all visiting physicians, health
officials and nurses who assisted in the
convention program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

ton to car for the tubercular children
of the state. The place of the chill
dren in the Galen sanitorium is usurped
by a group for whom we are fighting
a losing battle" he said, explaining
that tuberculosis as found at Galen
is purely an occupational disease, very
few cases except those of miners suf-
fering from miners consumption being
handled. He emphasized the opinion
that the industry that creates these
human wrecks should be held respon-
sible for their care, thereby leaving the
state free to care for the children for
whom there is a hope of rehabilita-
ton. 1t is the plan to ask the next
legislature to boost for an a%ppropri-
alton of $4,000 to provide for the
erection Of a children's building of so
wards, DR.. Vidal said. and urged that
every interested citizen keep the mat
ter in mind as a political issue that
would result to the benefit of the pub
lie health work of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
]. G.. Locke Settles
-Four Claims Here

Four claims for compensation were
settled in Great Falls Tuesday by
Jerome G.. Locke. chairman of the
state industrial accident board. The
claims had been in the process of set
Element for the past two years. Mr..
Locke left Tuesday afternoon for Che
teau. Fort Benton and Havre. where
several claims are pending.
Dan Sunni. who sustained a broken
leg in a mine accident at Sand Coulee
two years ago and later had it ampu-
tated beA1use Of infection. will be
given an artificial limb as one Of the
conditions Of the settlement. Since the
accident, Mr.. Locke said. the industrial
accident board has paid Surmi S3,O75.
Final payment Of $500 was made to
Robert r. Moser. who sustained seri-
GUS injuries in a mine accident in
Richland county two years ago. Moser
is now in Great Falls learning the
clothes cleaning business under the di-
rection of the industrial accident
board. The other compensation claims
settled concerned Mike Serady of
Sand Coulee and Albert Rerek of
Great Falls. both of whom sustained
only minor injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

The life of a camel is from 10 to
80 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Tire Company Sued
on Promissory Note

Suit to enforce the payment of an
alleged promissory note for 81. 900,
dated November 10. 1921, was filed
Tuesday in district court by Mrs. Ed.
n. Davis against the Montana Cord
Tire ompany. 1t is alleged that the
defendant ompany has refused to pay
the note. J. Il. Swan, who signed the
note as secretary and treasurer of the
tire company, is counsel for the plain
tiff The plaintiff asks 500 counsel
fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

The development Of the teeth should
cause no trouble unless complicated
by some other cause. was Dr. Rodda's
comment on the teething period. If as
much attention were paid TO a child's
teeth after they have come through the
runs as before that time. modern day
teeth troubles would be practically
eliminated" he said.
'M4fhers should be careful in gee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
RETURNS FROM BOSTON

Mrs. r. \. Anderson Of the Hamp-
ton apartments returned Monday ave-
ming after visiting for three months
with friends and relatives in Boston,
Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
LANDS BIG sPEcKIED rRol,r

Havre, July lie. d. Atkinson,
brakeman on the Great Northern. while
fishing near Whitefish. landed a
speckled trout % inches long and which
weighed 80 rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
RETURN FROM NEIHART.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Bennett
and sons, Willard, Robert and George.
of 113 Sixth street north. returned to
their home Tuesday afternoon from
Neihart, where they have been spend
ing the last few weeks on a vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
MARRIED At PARSONAGE

Francis H. Coles of Great Falls and
Mrs. Caroline E. Bennett of Missoula
we're married Tuesday night at the
First Methodist Episcopal parsonage
by the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett.
Attending the bride was her daughter,
Miss Ella Bennett. The couple left
Tuesday night for Salt Lake City and
other cities in the south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

VISITING FROM HOLLYWOOD
Mrs. Otto Spiller Of Highwood is il
Great Falls for a few days visitin:
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
announcements

quite the popular thing these
wTrm evenings is 10 gather n party
of friends and enjoy a dip In some
of the various swimming pools about
the city. The BlacH Friars aDnounce
that they will open the new pool at
Electric park on Tuesday evening
with a swimming party followed
with a picnic supper which will be
in the early evening, dancing TO be
diversion later. This will be at
tended by quite a number OF visit
ing girls and interesting TO note is
that several of the members Of this
social club who are located out OF
the city for the summer, are coming
home TO attend,
on Friday evening quite COM
pany OF Eonana club members and
their friends enjoyed a swimming
party and picnic supper at sand
Springs the inspiration being Miss
RoXa Strosnyder Of Wichita, Kan
the guest ot Mrs. Edward Carson
Harvey and Mr.. Harvey. Others in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trlckey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell, Misses Tsla Lynch, Mr..
Harry Rose OF Wichita and Mr.. sam
williams OF Tulsa.
Mrs. Charles Roe Keilty had a
number Of small girl friends for her
guests for a morning plunge on Fri
day a sand Sprinsg lake, which was
followed by luncheon in the Kelly
home on South Denver avenue. in
honor of Miss Coryse Boydston Of
baird, Texas, cousin OF Mrs. Kelly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

stage the life OF Christ so as 10 pay
homage 10 him and instill in the
hearts Of each succeeding generation
a love and feryor for the Christ, the
Son Of God, they have done so sue
cessfully There has been rumprs
often that these players have been
importuncd 20 leave their nativity
and MAY before the world. They
never have and never Will, do not
think"
In this respect, Or. Louis s. Bar
ton, pastor OF the Methodist church.
South, OF Tulsa. said: Il cannot be-
lieye that the Passion Play will ever
be produced by Oberammergau
players elsewhere but within the
confines Of their native heath, TO
bring IL to America or elsewhere. 10
my mind, would cheaper II and COM
merciali2e IT," or the pollock play,
Reverend Barton said he thought II
would be sacriligious 20 attempt 70
produce the character OF Christ ek-
cept in a sacred surrounding, ara
that It ought 10 be handled with
the greatest reverence, or not az all.
Mr.. Robert Boyce Carson, who Is
responsible for the bringing OF celeb
rifles here each season. was ques-
toned as 10 what the thought about
| the Pollock play and as 20 wha: he
| knew about the picturiz1tion or
| Christ In musical dramas ana
/ operas. Mr.. Carson said, Frederick
/ Ward was now the leading actor IN
| the "Pass!on Play" in California,
/ and said: ITO my thinking, the the
atcr Is growing every year and is ad-
/ yancirg 70 such place that the
| mind OF the people clamor for the
/ soul-satlsfy!ng stluulant OF the
| Christ story l th.nE Mr. Pollock Is
| doing a great thing II he sets his
/ story cpresullv. 10 increase religious
| fervor and / don't think him secri-
| lie.ous, IL the. play is sincere There
| have been so many plays with sym
/ ho,s 0f the Christ shown. what DO
/ Won thing Christ would say II ne
was on earth today? I wonder II he
/ would care 20 be placed on pedes-
tai or. II seeing the need, would ne
/ NOT be glad 20 have as use Elm
1 earnestly and sincerely 20 create a
| feryor OF him as divine and 20 honor
/ his rather tn heaven?" said Mr. car
son.
| once who said In every generation
/ where therewas need Of something
/ definite for reform. that a vehicle or
] inStTl mtHL Was ptdCeN 'H N'lo 49,,
Of the people. In England, the pub
lie schools were in a state Of revolt
and Dickens handed the literary ana
| thinking world Nicholas %lcho,Dy.
n is believed By the northern people
that Harriet BeaCher stowe 4
"T,ncle Toms Cabin" served In the
mater OF slavery days In like man
ner. who can tell but In these
after war days, that with strikes
ruruut- %; waT c.c-wacre. the world
iust arising Itself from other phases
OF life. but that Christ pictured on
the stage or the silver screen as the
human Jesus who was al one time
on earth. m!Cht serve A straight way
for an the world as 70 better
thought and a purer he. and thai
these are signs of the times that are
10 haYe a fultlllment =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Taken From TulsaS Garden of Girls in Poses OF Grace

prosslon. ST. Louis, at the residence
~ Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Evans,
1851 Main street. Tuesday evening.
the eighteenth OF July at o'clock.
the program being;
1utcrmrllo from Cavallerin Rustic
Gamma tNlascagni) Evelyn Hood,
Loiml Hood
Song. Lullaby (wei) sue
Suyklo.
Dance on the Green. Rope waltz
Utrssrr) Jane King.
Grandfathor's Clock (Maxim);
Sins, Robin. Siusl tSraulding) ---
Louise Robertson.
March Of the Little Sagos (Math-
ewsl --Grarlo klotc.
The Mocking RIrd CHawthorne)--
pncla iicarn,
Climbing blossoms (spauiding)--
Estcll1 Sue Stickle.
Reading, ~ Winter Song'--Lou-
iso l,obcrFon.
Iinwood waltz (Booth)--Joe and
taudor Hail
Spanish Dance (Anthony)-syivIa
song of the Rose tKern)--ruth
| Woltcrs
HcadinF. Tommy prown"-Lu-
| cllc Durham.
Folk Songs--Docia Hearn, Mrs,
! Ilonrn
song. ~ Merry Life (DenSs)-
| w. B Strothcr.
Al tho pitcher show--Ruth
| piotson.
Beautiful Night (Offenbach);
| NnrcismIs tNovin) --IIila Church.
Berccusu from Jocolyn (Godard):
Old Onkon Bucket tMoacham)--
Vclma Davie.
pas des Amphores tChaminado);
butterfly (Devnilee) )--zclma Hood.
| Squashville---iuth pierEon.
Iichostrnumo (LiHzD; Grand
Polka do Concert UartlctO--Evo-
lyn Hood.
A Mothers Happiness-Ruth
| Plorsnu.
March from TnunhAuser (Wagner)
Evelyn Hood. Zelma Hood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Parties

Mrs. II. L. Johnson's afternoon
bridge party on Thursday was given
In honor OF Mrs. Henry Hornecks
sister ana guest, Mrs Frederic c.
Lykins OF San Diego. Cal. Garden
flowers in riot OF color adorned
tho rooms. Tho hostess was assist
cd by Mrs. Hornccker and Mrs q.
r.. Sahlen. Mrs. w. w. Stucky.
Mrs. II. G. Chllds. Mrs. J. n. Minoo
and Mrs. Lykins received the prizes.
Guests were Mesdames o. X. Eysen-
bach, j. benjamin Brown. @. Y.
Vandever. u. NJ. Burchum, S.
Dezollo Hawley. H.. u. Murdoch.
w. II. Walker. Lroyd Mitchell.
II. G. Chirds. W. W. stuckey.
w r.. Ewers, J. ". Mineo, sid
ney stoaart Ralph Bell, Raoy Gar
gett. a. u. Roblnson. Thomas Simp-
son. T.. Il. Duffy, Il. J. Sewers. w.
II. Casey, Robert Galbreath. A. T..
Alison. Miss Jennie Lyman. Miss
Tulsa KinHoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mrs. Charles W. Day extended in
yitat!Ons 10 a company Of young
folk for Monday evening AZ the Day
home on South Carson avenue,
when an informal evening had been
arranged for their pleasure, honor
ing the birthday anniversary Of
Miss Ruth Day. Dinner was served
on the spacious yeranda. the EusStz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

seated at a long table, attractive
with many bright summer flowers,
and afterward d8nclng was enjoyed.
Mrs. Day was assisted by her
daughter. Miss Maxine Day, also by
Mrs. Thoodisa Farmer Henry ana
Miss Freda Davis. The party was
composed Of Misses Alice Schaff,
Helen Rogers, Mildred Homage,
Margaret Broach Lorrone IcDon-
nell, Gertrude Linn, Bcrcnice Walk
er. Harriet Asoln. Evelyn Beard,
Mae Mcdonald, Isabel Strouyello,
Dorothy R0nfro. young Messrs
Robert Blackmore, James Creek
moore, Raymond Thornton, LouIg
Francis, Herbert Rhccs, Jake In
gram. Charles McDanicls, George
Davis. Harry Perkins Tom MaKey.
Howard Grubb. Paul Cunningham.
and Thornton Blake.
Miss Ora Weaver entertained
II OF her girls friends at luncheon
at the Tea Cup inn on Friday 70
honor her visitor. Miss Anna Furry
Of Muskogee.
Miss Martha Kays Is entertaining
a merry party OF girls from Tulsa
on Weekend houSeparty at the
Kay farm at B.&by. The company
left Friday evening and are Misses
Lolita MurdoCk, Mile Baker, Gala
Mae Hardy. Helene Baird, Eliza beth
Brewer. Ruth Miller Of Ponc1 CITY