davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1922.

equivalent OF dead game sport" and
Sdore her
What Is teaching children 70 thinky
What is TIE Thought process anyway
Roughly. n fE h ability 10 observe.
TO aralyze and ~synthesise. ana &C
draw conclusions. u a basis OF 1udE-
mens anc action The popular and
long tr1ed method IS trial and error.
Children Inherit an rDu-ude for
thinking. due TO the fairy many gen
cfations since tho human animal first
distinguished himself by the process.
But like many other aptitudes. IL
MAJ be uurtured or suppressed by
the environment The ceaseiess ques-
toining OF .he hid is PROOF that the
thinking process is alive and func-
t!oning. TIE person who las ceased
10 question II dying at the top
C3roiine Z. AfcGnL
, 1922-11-05
Record Worthy of Appropql.

THE CAMPAIGN has not been spectacular; but
L that does not signify that the voters are not
deeply interested. They have been giving serious
consideration as TO the relative merits of the two
parties asking for their support. As a result, there
is a conviction among a decided majority of the
people that public and private affairs will be best
served by the election of Republican candidates
from United States senator, member of congress,
governor and on down to the coroner and justice
of the peace.
This conviction has been reached by a COMPARE
son of conditions today with those when the Repub-
lican administration came into power 20 months
ago.
Who would have predicted 20 months ago that
the millions of wage earners then lille would today
be employed at good wages?
Who would have predicted 20 months ago that
industries today would be operating at capacity?
That farmers and livestock raisers would be
paying off debts and facing the future with con-
fidence?
That savings deposits in banking institutions
and the p~ostoffice would have increased tens and
millions of dollars2
That Liberty bonds held by over 100000 Amer.
lean citizens would have increased in value ii per
cent, or $4,000 00,0 200?
That the routine expenses of the government
, 1922-11-05
Acfiour Not FiIibuster!

MR.. BRYAN, the triple Splinter, he who ran
w "three times and QUITS now advocating an
idea not uncommon in Democratic circles. 1t is
the deadlock" that is, put in a Democratic con-
gross and thus tie the hands of the Republican
president, with utter disregard for ats damag-
ing effect upon the country.
But why should we have moro deadlock now?
Certainly after eight years of Democratic dead
ness-with %problems piling up and nothing doing
TO solve them-it is time we had a long period of
Republican activity. It's no time now to go dead
on the job.
OF course, Bryan's scheme is for political eff.
feet. Sacrifice the welfare of the country in order
to bring the Republican administration into dis
repute; that's the system. A Democratic Congress
would veto everything which the Republican ex-
ecutive would do. Progress would be dead; the
Republican administration would be discounted
that would be a feather in the cap of the Demo.
Gratis. The government would suffer sta ~gnaticn
but that would be a mall consideration compared
to such a glorious Democratic triumph.
, 1922-11-05
Consider the Oyster

When you're feeling battered and
broken,
When you minds reached the
stage OF decline.
When you TEEN with harsh words
unspoken.
When you dolefully lament ana
whine.
When trouble attends you Zine with.
out end.
Consider the oyster-my worthy
friend
That iowiy thins-part fish. part
shell,
Busters not. nor rails with thoughts
OF hell.
Nor lays down to die with the cruel
pain inflicted by man-that would be
When caused irritation in Lies
great whirl.
Consider the oyster-he giveth a
PEARL Clara Miehm-
, 1922-11-05
Teaching Children to
Think.

II isn't hard to teach children to
think. II they are not mentally def
Client. 1t is harder TO keep them from
thinking. which is the reason why
discipline is such a terror 10 some.
Even the average stupid child will
install a seif-starter IL he finds he
can use, It. There must be a teacher
behind the cesk who thinks. how
ever. and such a one always finds
that discipline takes care Of itself.
She gets the reputation OF being a
"crackerjaok disciplinarian.' TO quote
the oddly homogeneous description l
oncs heard. without realizing herself
just why or how. But the ctstren
know. They probably call her some
d-lsrespectfui nickname. tie infant
, 1922-11-05
The Shufher.

Note. -ShufTG- IL rns term ap
piled to the iaisst model g1rl-the n
with long skirts and s~iouching
walk
, 1922-11-05
-ByFOx

Neto Enclosed Models are 1no,V on display
, 1922-11-05

Her smiles are as sweet as ever
Anc her words II 3ust as clever
As they were three months ago,
But there's sonethinE o that's
taken
Hold of this girl and shaken
The power Of the gods We know
To speak one OF u guesses.
Wen n that all her dresses
Have been let down a mile;
Where onee we saw a stocking
We now So but the nocking
sign OF a gown IN style.
And WIEN she walks sire shuffea
Within these new quaint rufnes
Most unbecomingiy;
She's getting STOPPED OF shoulder
And looking ages older
Thar others ARE to -
Wen stiIi maintain her merit
While there's a man TO hear II.
But wen also admit
That n she'd just as lief, her
skirts might be much briefer.
And shed set by with IT,
casper. wyo. GENE MARTIN,
, 1922-11-05
Republican Ticket
NATIoNAL TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET
For United statys Senator
FRANK w. MONDELL
For Representative in Congress
CHARLES n. WINTER
STATE TICKET
For Governor
JOHN w. HAY IL
For Secretary State
FRANK z. LUCAS -,
For State Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
For Supt. Public Instruction
KATHERINE A. MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEE
Members State Legislature
NJ. L. BISHOP. Jr.
II. B.. DURHAM
ERWIN A. FROYD
C. w. MAPES
NJ. C. PRICE
For Sheriff
JOE L. Nl<AtAQClS
For Treasurer
AGNES NJ. CLAFE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM B. COBB
For Assessor
LYLE L. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT L. KENNEDY
For Clerk of Courts
HAZEL CONwELL
For County Clerk
ALMA F. HAWLEY
rcs County Commissioner a years.
CHARLES A. CULLEN
For County Commissioner C years.
EARL C. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD w. BOWMAN
For Justice of Peace.
HENRY BRENNAN
, 1922-11-05
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be authorised
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific zoninE system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreauon
mark system. including swimming pools for the emu
dren OF Casper.
Completion OF the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county conimiasiohsfs W
den Creek Falls and return -
Better roads for Natrona county and more hsh'
ways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train eeIV'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-05

who have devoted their lives to bet
tering the world cannot succeed,
who shall be this gui6ins hand or
prophet. powerful enough to sway
the world, mighty enough TO convince
the doubters; who shall reach the low
est minds as well as the highest?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Mrs Ben Mitchener OF Okmuigee is the
house guest of Mrs. Ellis 7. Condry
Mis- Jane O'Eane spent the week end IN
Holdenvillo as the guest OF Mrs. Bilby.
Mrs ~ r.. LOdcn Of McAlester Is tho
guest OF Or. and Mrs. j. {. Robinson ana
Miss Elaine Clarke returned sunday
from Okmulgee, where she has been Wis
iting her brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Mildred Burris was the hostess
to the Twelve and one club saturday
afternoon at her home, 81 North Third
street when Mrs. John Deunehey' 1r'
was the only additional guest. MIS-.
Frank Hinton made top score In ths
game OF bridge and at the s close a nV nVi
entertain the members OF the CLUB FrIday
night.
irons Of Henryetta was the party given
Monday afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. a.
Corbit, slj West broadway Many potted
plants were used in decorating the rooms
satlon constituted the entertainment Tor
the afternoon and at the close the hoHtc 80
Kan. Mesdames o. W. Msechnm, Roy
Corbit Wood Poague., J. J. rH1ustan, T.
" pollns, :. NJ. story. Emmett O'ksre'
tin O.. W. Burnett. clyde Duvall, W.
Prothro. J. remberton. J. ". Lincoln. A.
II Holmes. 7. Z. Dawson, w. u. Hudson
c. r. Gregg and r. NJ. Johnson and Miss
Agnes Sformnnt Of Cedaryille, ONO,
Honoring Mrs. Pat Clarke who unti'
her recent marriage was Miss Hazel Me
Cleary. Misses Olga wilcox, hilla WIG
gems, Therza Herrin and Mrs. Ellis Condry
were Joint hostesses in giving surprise
party Saturday afternoon. The guests
mot at the home Of Mrs Condry 30j West
Gentry place, where Mrs. Clarke was In
vIted to spend the afternoon. The rooms
were attrsctively lighted by the use OF
lavender shaded candles. Small glas'
baskets NJ lavender and white sweet peas
were placed about the rooms and larg,
glass basket Of the same flowers centered
the dining table. The afternoon wa
spent at playing progressive brides
there being four tables present, Miss Fora
Davenport won the prize for high score
and Miss Rose Newell received the consola'
! tion prize Al the close OF the game q
sweet course was served. FOLLOWING th'
serving Of refreshments Miss Betty Jean
/ small daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Condry
| daintIly dressed, appeared In the doorway
| drawing beautifully decorated car
/ which she presented TO the honoree. Tn
| cart, which was covered with lavender
| and white crepe paper contained shower
! OF miscellaneous gifts which were boti
/ beautiful and useful TO the young brld"
The guests invited were Mesdames bei
| Mltchener OF Okmugee, Russell Hughes
Everett Ham. Misses Cree Mc'leary
Helen Zenor Rose Newell Mabel clement
! Fora Davenport Louise FUNK, Eden'
! Shuman Josephine Embree, jana Hayne
| and Maude Steward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

gave box supper TO which all mombota
and the public we're invited. special
program was carried ont. and the occssiou
Special business was transacted BY the
bethany circte ~ the christian church at
meeting held rhursdav afternoon nt
In attendance were Meadauies icc s1udd
Frank Wallace. Arthur Wuolivcr. Charles
ncpew, :. A lludspeth L. \. h~Er. oliver
ilenshaw, Thomas Eagle and Irwin
some time ago the meut class Of ,ho
'Rustlers. and the womeni class known
as the "ilustlrrs." entered INTO contest
by the terms uf which the losers were Co
and were entertained by the NusutIs fri.
day evening The program included
musi' nddysNos. social converse and tho
serving OF rttrcsumcnts
Chnpcroned by Mrs Dexter Garman aud
Miss Alma Hess, truck load OF young
people from here wgnt 20 Feirlnhd, tfidH'
evening to- witness tthe duuhlCheud,r baa.
Kcthali game between Commerce unt fuir
land. Tho party iuciuded tho tuNving
Helen Rains, Alta Ruthclfofd. Elsie Niiri.
CRYSTAL Davis. -. NJ. Douglas. Eurcn"
Davis. Auci Dawson. Loren iIlIspeth us.
borne tucker. lowell ku'dor aud iNic
Davis
tlned by floral decorations Nus George
Spig entertained "a number 90 itI'udf at
bridge. Friday afternoon. \ delicious
tWu-uourso luncheon was Served uN tho
hostess ON the card tables. Hr,r % uuIn.
ber III interesting games had been played.
Miss Ethel Mann and Mrs oIiu 'HuHiHs
ham tied for high score huuHrH. 'ht
participants wcrc Mcsdauca g. M Feed
ir A. ~. Foley. T. Tyler tlu cen.
ningham. j. W Mann. y =. tll1hard
Qaurgy scjg. aud Misses Ethel uud Auah
Mann
The sophoranrcs or the Alton high
school we've dolshtmly entertained W..
dus evening at tho homo OF NiHH huNlhh
Gillespie. The class cul0rs uf old roaoH
and cream had been judiciuuHlv uHcd q"
DECORATE the home, and house plauta wore
Co Nba seen I'm the dining room. tam"s
music. and the reading of n'nHs t'Ws
paper comprised the program. \ luu'n
Of sandwiches. hot Chng1i tr. i'lo nnl
cake was served By the h'i."ss. U.gi't'd
by Electra Perrin and ba'Nne Nhfd
Those present were Suporin'rud" nnu
Mrs T.. L UciluBui Caroline p"ol'l. dahe
Hackney. Evelyn Erwin, Nuhy hoN'"t
ora Patterson, Gladys Shopherd l,NlH
Perrin, Daphnh ward. ludollh sp4rh"I
nuEh taytua Gillespie Marion Douglas.
Henry Poison. Lacy shirley. frHn'w N''d
Glen Erwin, Tommy Carpenter Andrew
/ BourdreauN. JacN Painter aud bennie
MaCkic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

r. T.. Ellison " sprnFhil visited
friends In the Peyson vicinity tuS,l"g,
Mrs Louis CaIert are seriously ill.
- r. Grooms ~ Nebraska arrived sat
urday to visit friends near Npalks ,,,..
Danny Hayes of this place H. VISITING
his uncle harrison Hayes, at shawnee
Mrs y H. Lunatord uf Ron ia her"
visiting her son, n NJ. santa Fo agent
Mr.. Harrison IIuycs and children Of
shawnee were guests OF Mrs. Lum hayes
Mrs a. n Funk Of near Prague was
the guest Of her Rranddaughter' Lena
Lake. and great grandson, vincent E''
ir., the first of the week ...,,.,
Uncle pete Matak Of Shnwne" VISITED
Thursday aud Friday at the home Of ms
son. Voc MnraN. Route ,. .,
The social dance given az the W. ".
Hickman han saturday evening num-
b,red g50 in Attendance. Al enjoyed
quiet but pleasant time
Miss Myrtle Hachiey, telephone operator
0f this place. ts attending the oedHlde "i
her mother, who Is scrouHy ~ e.,...,.,.
Mrs Louis Calort visited from saturday
until Sunday evening with her pN!tn'h'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. i'rowm, north ct tG3Wvn4,
Mr. md Mrs. Fred RAIDER and niue
daughter Anna Mae are making an eN-
tended visit AZ Mardn. the guests OF J.
Mrs' Charles Leach and children Of
Purcell are making an extended Nlsi mere
at the home Of Mrs. loach's brother an"
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. lun Hayes a..
OFFICER -. e.. Cartwright attended IN"
luncheon fur the Lincoln county shorifiH
given by sheriff Brown a. 'hhhnlS, ''s'
week. The affair vas quite "nlnNah''
Mr. aud Mrs, Jim)Tlowing accuinp'n''n
nv Mira l. w StrlCkicr Of Route 2. mo
tored to shawnee saturday "a artang,
for the sale Of tho personal property OF
! W. Stricklcr. deceased ,--
L. O. RAIDER OF this place ana nus ialhet
Love RAIDER Of Marvin are making prep
' arations TO 90 80 New Mexico In the ial'
/ sprfng to file on $40 acres OF lana 'hch
which viii be opened for hpmeFtending'
] we are Informed that Mrs Minnie mex
| man, former resident OF thls p.at' ~
| now residing at Yale, endured the NUS
! fortune Of breaking ror arm ana severe
/ ly RprnIning her wrist. caused by a ran
! Word received from Leon smith hn'
Fred willouRhby, who are attending
/ buslnpss college at Chillcotho. Mo, tell'
! hopes Of completing their course at az
early date. Both were formerly OF
] payson.
Mrs. NJ. j. Sargent arrived the last OF
the week from oklahoma CITY after sev
| eral days visit at that place. while there
she was tho guest OF Mr aud Mrs W II
| Frank Mr. and Mrs. VIII Cousicr and
! Mrs. Frank Collier all former Tesident'
OF this place
Mrs Edna Hayes, wife of section Fore
younger sister, Hazel wade. left FRIDAY
I FOR Los Angeles. cal, where thoy are GO
ing for tho benefit Of Hazels health
| Physicians say that nothing but change
being badly affected. They. Will max,
/ their home with grandparents, Mr. and
] Mrs. ~. r.. ElwOod
! MIR and Mrs W II Hickman ana Nj
and Mrs II, T.. boswell motored ~ Meek
] er Monday evening, whore they were the
guests of II. p.s parents Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ Boswell aud daughter. BCulah hl
n daiuty dnncr served In the dlninI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
STATE SOCIETY

tub hooker ut the Big chief mine sur.
tered an Injury 10 his hand Thursday
which nccessitated the amputation of a
Charles la Turner who was recently
injured in an accident when occurred
~ mine whore he Is Employed. has
20 a hospital in Joplin.
The Parcnt-reschers association NJ
Whtebitd sch9ol gave a pie aupper at the
where al intereatlnK program was carried
out BY the teachers.
Members Of the board Of cduostlon fnr
school district No, 10. which includes the
towns Of Picher. Duuthat.. and Cardn.
were cntertsiued by the teachers OF the
Nardin school Tuesday
lu an accident az one of the SHELTON
mines and released from the American
hospital after treatment has bepn 70.
turned 10 that institution, his inJurie,
having grown worse.
Funeral services were held Friday morn
Wilson. who died Thursday. after which
the remains were sent To- Waco, Mo, for
burial Iho deceased h survived by n
husband and two children.
y, j. Quinuin is back from a TIP 20
sulphur Rock, ARK. with the Information
that the sUmpany with which he iH CON
a five-stamp mill. 10 be opened In tho
near future, on prospect bearing ind.
cations OF gold
While visiting his daughter. Mrs. Mag
aged 10, resident Of Topeka. KAN died
suddenly Friday morning. The body was
held until Msnday. at which time. upon
the arrival of'his wife and brother. funeral
services were conducted by Rev. e. H.
Csntrcll. after which the remains were
sent to Galeua. Kan. for buriel
Members uf the I'm Evaut Literary club
had pleasant and profitable meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home oi
Mrs w. -. WHinwTEht with an exchange
Of views along the line uf home economics
Among the topics ~ receive attention
were desired changes in the Kitchen
system In housekeeping, advantages oi
house cleaning.
The Union sunday school recently
elected the following officers superig
tcudent !. Il. Mott. assistant supcrin
teudont, FRED Demier, secretary, Stella
smith. treasurer, Floyd Simmons. lbrar
ian, Miss Amanda Goingsi cradle roll de
partment Mrs, Frank Young teachers
Mrs. Charles Fllnchbaugh, Mrs. Mae Wal
lace, Fred Dcmier, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. J. II
Mott Floyd simmons, Mrs. Nellie kim
mons Mrs. Waslcy Post, Rev Wesle,
Post, Mrs. Ellen Nandagrlff and Mr.
Poole.
clety Of the Central Methodist Eplscopa
church. south, held Thursday Afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Grover II. Todd, fout
FEW members were added nice program
was carried out, and the following orr
GERS installed president. Mrs Grover II
Todd: vice president, Mrs. y. J.. con
nell. secretary, Mrs. j, y. Davis; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Martin. treasurer
service, Mrs. J. A. Iedtord, superintend
eut Of study Mrs. Shumakeri agent 10
Missionary Voice Mrs r. e, tantrell
publicity chairman, Mrs. Todd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22


Miss uuih Rest entertained her cousin
Jack ucHt of picher Saturday
e. g. Iurhly ticket agent OF the y. u.
o. depot. had buaiuefs in fichcr friday
Mip George conner and daughter Mary
toulsa made a. trIp 10 Miami saturday
Nissra MltIc Gcsr nnd ENlah llurk 90
Mineral Heights visited friends 10 pou-
thHt sunday.
Nius.a n,nnita aud Lillian Gocr visito
Ntsaea UaaoI and Opal Petty at Mlherh
lteightH SUNDAY.
a.sa Dorothy Cooper pud Mrs. I'D 4,
Warrington made trip To The county
arnt Wednesday.
a. o. Nc,tit owner Of tho livery stlbie
ON Duppnw street, is HniournlnE "a MIS-
souii thia wlntor.
recently. rrcd Hruok~hire mot with an ne
,Iirnt whotrty he was injured Hnout tho
uste
Mr- jennie uaibrook ana her mother
MIS- gpotuo NuGuotlDk, entertained MRS
Myrtle Dickrrron ot richer 90 their nome
Friday,
Mr. and Mr- waItor Forbes ana son
Thomas and Mrs rauncii nnd daughier
fupap of Iirhpr wore tho guests OF MI
and Mrs 3 " Iinthirum. sunday
I'D q, Washington. postmaster and mer-
chnnt ~ planning tho erection NJ u now
store building nearer the buHtheH4 c"nlgr
~ the town than the one now "eoup'''
r II pont weU huuwu grocer W Dou.
that recently moved hiH store building to
a better location near tho ~ 70. q, depot
aud viii soon have u again IN usablo u0n
dttlon.
4 number Of eur paople attended tho
shows AZ piohcr lduring tho puFt weoH
Among them wct Roy burnett Bul
Fuller Eulah uuNk Ruby noyd, Harry
Linthirum. Raymond Bond ami Tolod"
Iinthicuul
Philup Drosa. who is employed aH a
ahnNelpr ut the Skoiton mine No. 9. near
this place was seriously injured In an
accident which occurred there Monday
when he was struck by o boulder which
he WIS trying to load into car. lie
was hurried 10 u hospital IN Picher. where
lt was decided that an operation would b.
t,.4r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. j J. sisson were sapulpa
visitors Wednesdy.
Mrs Myra Crouch and Miss Ava spent
the week end with relatives in Sapulpa'
Mrs Anna Stevenson left wednesday
for q visit In the home Of her daughter
Mrs r. ]. Goddard at SkiatoOk,
Miss Josephine Holt and Miss Twlla
Wilson spent the weekend with nome
folks at Tulsa. 49,,
Mounds friends this week
Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton are.the
proud parents Of son, born January To-
There was a mass meeting held 81 the
auditorium OF the Mounds patrons 70
gether with the superintendent Of the
schools and the board of education, on
Monday night I'm regard 20 the mia
promotion In all probability TINS mat.
Ter will be arranged for so that our Acho9i
will maintain It's highest standard In AT
respects. 49,.
more sunday school rooms which were
built lust north OF fha c1Gr7h 30 ih' o'r-
ner lot The work on this building was
donated by the rssn the church - no
worked with untiring efforts all day Tues
day and "Wednesday. Tie luIuluR u
ono-story frame buildhg about .SSts and
Is much need Nd addition to the thnrch.
The Cbmmuuity church AID rlCEtd us
sewing room from the Presbyterian
church TO the Methodist church tuGm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

MIAMI
rre members of the w g. U. L. held
.,rIversary meeting In the First
s...t.st church last Monday evening,
,a which a varied and interesting 9fo-
VI Nm vas enjoyed by an sprrcciaive
audience Eloquent ed9 esses wee mae,,s meds
% Judge 5 G.. Fullerton. There we're
,syeral songs rendered as solo and
ssoru. The most Spectacular part %
,ss program was pageant setting forth
NV HNInetcenth Amendment az Fret Ala
enforcement OF the highteenth' IN
"a ths part Of "Columbia" was played
,NHHss MarEery Adams, that Of WON
% Wftha New Voter by Miss Flora Shu.
sssts. and both young ladies played their
- UaN The services were closed BY
,ssing the national hymn.
Ss,gr rrs Windsor. Mo. society at
...Tsd Ia more beautiful wedding than that
.tirh took place Friday unotningi Janu-
WS,ivard daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Woodward, wac united In marriage
t'M g. Pinncll Of THIS cUyi the only
,5n of Str. and Mrs charles Pinnell. The
s-a Methodist minister OF Windsor, In
,ra rr.a.uce of large circle OF rela-
ives and friends. The sroom and bride
La on the 0 O'Clock train for Kansas city
.-J other northern points NJ. g. plnnell
se-ysd as su aviator during the war. after
rsare was declared he returned to Miami,
IA has been employed In the county
s9.ssurer.s office for the past three years.
Wss Woodward has been our popular do
nestle science teacher IN the public schools
~, tbis r.tv Both young people are pop4
gl,r ir society. MIR and Mira. NJ. &. PIN
vguvfI return to Miami Monday ana
NJ at home TO their many friends at
fbVyrgiua apartments.
4 very delightful luncheon was on
i.,cd tuesday at I o'clock at the home
M MIS- Edgar cain, 2O7 ID street, south-
Test by the 4. T.. o. sistcrhood Mrs.
n p SHELTON, Mrs. A. s. Malocsay and
gIss poII5 Milburn were assisting host
as.ea THE dining table was artlstiCally
rsrferpd by narcissi and ferns arranged
IN the shape Of a star, the =. Il. O. cm-
b'am Vases of flowers and potted plants
were arranged throughout the home ir
4 most pleasing effect. The sumptuous
pork tendcrloin with mushroom sauce,
Framed caulifloWer. escslloped potatoes
perfection salad, olives, Denver rolls
steamed potato pudding with whipped
cream. salted nuts and mints. The p. v.
o colcrs yellow and white were empha-
s'zed In the luncheon. Appropriate talks
IN Keeping with the founders OF 7. T.. q.
we're given by Mrs. W l.. McWilliams,
Mrs T. r. Martin. Mrs. George Coleman.
Mrs NJ Scott, Mrs. Roy wills and Mrs
George Stems. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs ~ r I.oofbourrow OF Beaver and
Mrs Carrie Gilbert Florence OF Marsh
field No. Other members present in
cluded Mrs ID. II. Wilson, Mrs. Vern
Thompson. Mrs. !. j. shoe, Mrs. Charles
Schvarz. Mrs. Ray McNaughton, Mrs. a.
s. .polRcsay, Mrs. S, G. Fullerton, Mrs
TfR Dean, Mrs H. II. Cobban, Mrs.
DIs Balllnger. Mrs. !. u. Brooks, Mrs
O'h Baker and Mrs. Fred Brown.