davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MIS-. ANNOUNCEMENTS

GET IN BUSINESS for yourself; make
money by putting out . good remedy.
!. Tested formulas and patent medicines
soft drinks and household remedies TUT
Address D472. care Age-Herald.
4 REAL SALE-Any overcoat In the
house at $1S.9b. Marc LINK. 1911 LIST
Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

AGENTs-Here's the best line of flavors.
food products. soaps. perfumes. toilet
ciaities ever offered: no capital, no ex-
perience; reliable company: In business
co,rnIsts ontS,t. seil,nr Man. n = i've
proven successful: largest commissions.
Write today for money-making plans
American Products Co.. S146 American
Bldg. Cincinnati. O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

WANTED AT ONCE-Two
men for good paying Age
Herald routes; one of these
routes is in North Biz
mingham and is a good
proposition for the right
men. Apply to j. H. Britain,
Circulation Dept, The Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

WANTED-Diamond core driler (apply
Sunday noon).
All around machnists, boilermakers.
Patternmaker, coal miners.
Coal leaders. mine laborers.
Colored sawinil hands, So and board.
White railway wrecker car cook.
White. upstairs maid Ono Sundays).
Taxi drivers. white mattresses.
Bright mulatto office maid.
Rock breakers. slope sinking contrac-
tor.
Shop laborers. porters cooks. maids,
others.
Producers Agency. 2119H Cd Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

SALESMAN for Alabama and adjoining
states to carry the well-known line of
"Mendels Make girls and misses
school, camping and sport clothes, as
well as boys wash suits, nurses uni
FORMS etc. Cor retail dry goods and de-
partment store trade. Commission basis;
no objection to carrying other non
conflicting lines. Give details in full
with references, experience. etc. Men
dels Bros Co., 109-115 South ST.. Balti-
more, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
sAl + omeN WANTED

ADV. SALESMEN-World's
largest adv. map makers, art
and 12-sheet calendars;
leather novelties; a few
choice territories open for
1928; liberal commissions;
write quick. The Kenyon Co.,
Inc, Des Moines, Ia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
Highlands News
++++%+++.+++++4

DR.. Mary Hudson is spending a
few days at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, were Yaki-
ma visitors on Monday.
Edna Keene returned from Bel
bingham on Saturday.
Miss Beiderweiden is visiting in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Kinds have
as their guests Charles Kinds and
sons of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Belle Robertson was Wal
Ia Walla visitor on Monday and
Tuesday.
Willis Sonderman returned on
Saturday from a vacation spent
with Mrs. Whiting at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samphere left on
Sunday morning for vacation mo-
tor trip to coast points.
Mrs. C. c. Haw0rth returned re-
Gently from an extended visit with
relatives in Missouri.
Mrs. Bruce Lampson and child
rem are spending the week camp
ing in the Blue mountains.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampscn is again at
home on the Highlands after a
visit with relatives in Prosser.
AT the close of registration on
Tuesday evening Highland precinct
showed total of 191 registrants.
Percy Combelic, who has been
away on motor trip, is expected
home today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ficky of Va

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ficky of Va
lier, Mont, visited Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Mulkey. They were enroute to
Yakima and the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayden and
two daughters returned Saturday
from an outing of several weeks
spent at Silverton and Newport,
Oregon.
Miss Mabel Peterson returned
Sunday from Seattle, where she
spent three weeks, with her sister
Miss Lydia Peterson. Miss Lydia
leaves this month for California to
visit relatives.
Miss Beatrice Kleinschmidt, of
Spokane, is the guest this week
of Miss Norma Hooper.
Osval jacobson entertained sew
feral friends at marshmallow roast
at his home Monday night.
Where the Pavement Ends, by
John Russell, is one of the new
books given by the Associated Book
Lovers to the public library.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Staley and
baby returned home last week from
their summer vacation spent on the
coast.
Miss Julia Linn entertained at
Sunday dinner the Misses Viola
Rankin, Lucy Campbell, Nova Ter
rel, Dayl Miller and Mildred Srte-
vey.
The Misses Vera and Elsie Brun-
ner are spending the week visiting
with Julia Linn. They are return
ing to their home at Post Falls,
Idaho, after a six weeks visit with
friends on the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

Manager Sonderman is exper-
fencing trouble with willow roots
obstructing the water in some por-
lions of the domestic water pipe,
the roots penetrating he wooden
pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greene en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday eve-
ming. The guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin, Miss vi
ola Rankin and Mr.. Marvin Carna-
han.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

Miss Zada Tinker returned Sat
urday from Ellensburg where she
has been taking the summer nor
NAL course.
Miss Pauline Doan is spending a
few days in the city. She is en-
route from Sprague to her home
in Yakima.
Miss Derce Dearborn has return
ed to her home in Ontario, Oregon
after visiting few days with
Margaret Sands.
Mrs. C. C. Haworth and son
Charles have returned from q visit
of several months with relatives in
Missouri and colorado.
Harry Ost left this week for his
home at Parkers Prairie, inn., af-
ter a visit Of two weeks at the
home of Carl Brockoff.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Brunn returned
the first Of the week from a pleas
ant vacation spent at their sum-
mer cottage on Puget Sound.
Mrs. R. M. Taylor and her two
daughters have returned to their
home in Tacoma after few days.
visit with her sister. Mrs. w. E.
Broughton.
Thelma Coonley has returned to
her home in Spokane after spend
ing the summer here with her
grandmother, Mrs. j. M. Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Miller and
two daughters, Dayl and Glee left
Monday by auto for a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Post Falls and Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Strevev and

Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Strevey and
family returned Wednesday night
from a few days visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Ella Woods has taken her
old place in the bakery while Dayl
Miller is on her vacation.
Misses Esther Larson and linda
Smith returned from hsree weeks
camping trip near Asotin, Wash.
The third and fourth divisions
of the M. E. Ladies' Aid will hold
a cooked food sale all day Satur-
day at the Home Grocery.-Adv.
Mrs. Joseph Olbrich, ST., of
Washougal, Wash, is visiting at
the home of her son, Joseph Oh
brich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
News from Hover


Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Of Finley were
Hover visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran re-
turned SUNDAY from . wool ard
v;s;+ With relative. :, p,,rh.rl
-, ,r.,, -
80 80. M ~ ~
49, - 80 $500 ION
Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh OF Horse
heaven sls,'eu ounuay - Tug no"e
u MIS- noDel. onee's'
Toby Beck arrived here Sunday
where ne is working Tor his uncle
John Tiede.
Mr.. DeMoss, who has been en-
ployed on the school here, left Fri
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

it. Watch that mans class set the
pace. Worship and sermon at IL
A. M, subject: THE Crowd and
the Crown" c. E. meeting at z
p. M. Evangelistic sermon at s,
subject: "In Whose Steps?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
WHO'LL 1T BE,

A committee has been named to
inaugurate a contest to select some
young lady to reign over the fes-
tivities at the Agricultural fair
next month. Details of the con-
test will be announced next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

n n
!. Nj. and MRS. = =
August 10, q son.
plunnsr Of y. van Savs At !
!. .psnding a few DAYS :
-. 4 curtiss EsDelt'
4. Hawkins and .. smal,
= I'd Monday - Fr;-
s..dle club will meet p III,
,'ss,.nber ! with Mrs pn''
|lrsesh !, : powell have
y from . weeks visit %
a ~ I'D
nth Larson mas returned is;t
:, |. three weeks visit
|. s y. Miller in Toppenlsh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, capable of taking complete
charge. Phone 4401. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
At The Churches

Bethlehem Lutheran
Tacoma and Fifth SITS.
Service Sunday 1880 A. M, SUBJ
ject: "The Precious Peace"
No service at night. IS
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M.
III. C. Messerli, pastor.
Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, pastor.
Bible school 9:45 A. M.
Worship and sermon, IL 90 A. NJ.
Young peoples meeting Z p. M.
Miss Withers will speak in the
morning. The public cordially in
vited.
Congregational Church
Donald D. MacLaurin, minister.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school, with
classes for all. Welcome.
II A. NJ, worship and preaching
by the minister; subject: Goods
Great Way with Men," Romans
8:29-3O.
1880 p. NJ, mid-week meeting for
fellowship and prayer. Come!
There will be a reception of some
members on Sunday.
Christian Church
E. I. Mitchell, pastor.
One way to help to live up to our
Bible school watchword is to be
on time all the time. Loyal. That's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
Christian Science Chapel
Third Street

Inlru SCreet
Subject: Christ Jesus. Golden
Text: / John 3:S. "For this pur-
pose the SON of God was manifest
ed that He might destroy the works
of the devil" Responsive reading:
Revelations l:10-ls; Sunday SER
vices at IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
AMERICA MAKES APPEAL
FOR MINORITIES IN TURKEY

those who seek the establishment of a
refuge for Armenians:
The text of the Treaty of Sevres;
the statement OF the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs OF Great
Britain made in the House of Com
mons March II. 1870; the statement of
the Prime Minister in the House of
Commons on April 20. 1890; the letter
OF NJ. Poincare. President of the
French Republic. TO the Armenian
Archbishop of Cilicia of February l6,
1919; the resolutions OF the Supreme
Allied Council on March 3. 1921 the
resolution OF the Allied Ministers OF
Foreign Affairs of March rs, 1922; the
resolutions of the League of Nations
OF September %. 1922.
do not say tha; the Turkish dele
cation and the National Assembly will
fail to act in accordance with that toll
erance and justice and concession
which the United states and the whole
world expect. and may righteously re-
quire, but do urge on behalf of the
people of the United Stats that this
conference never leave Lausanne with
out providing some means for perma-
nent joint labors to find a refuge for
the unprotected hordes, and create. if
possible. safe territorial refuge for
special populations, II it be determined
that they require separations from
other nationa,.ties. religions or races.
Above au, this conference should Sc
cure by agreement and by measures
of humanitarian administration strong
guarantees that safety shall attend the
continuance in their present situation
OF the populations which are vexed by
fears. We believe that new prece-
dents which tend to establish the right
OF nations to expel large bodies of
their citizens. to become burdens upon
other nations. must be carefully con-
sidered before countenance is given to
them, lest a new and, unwholesome
principle find a foothold to vex inter-
national law and Justice.
The representatives of the United
States believe that the ends to be
sought are prevention rather than
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
IRISH LABOR ABSENT
AS GOVERNOR TALKS
Resent Healy Representing
King and Members Remain
Seated During Message.
PROGRAM OF WIDE SCOPE
Both Houses Meet in Joint Ses-
sion as Parliament Is
Opened.

Specia, Cable 20 TnE New YoRK HERALp.
Coplaight, 1853, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Dee. H.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

mere relief. and guarantees of safety
for minorities rather than mere sue
cor to their misery, and permapence
OF Joint action rather than mere spas
nlodie separate activity. In this pur-
pose the people of my country. though
far removed by distance. have pro-
found interest. and win continue to
stand ready with their contributions.
Isinet Pasha. speaking for the Turk
ish delegation. at this afternoons ses-
sion. insisted upon an exchange of the
Greek population in Anatola for the
Turks in Macedonia He demanded ex-
clusion of all foreign interference in
Turkey. which. he said.S. would protect
the remaining minorities. as the Turks
t.ad always been able to get along with
other nationals when they kept out Of
politics and were not stirred UP by out
side influences.
The Turkish chief delegate reviewed
the entire history Of Turkey from the
time of the conquest of Constantinople
The Turks he said. had lived peacefully
with the Greeks and Armenians until
hundred years ago, when the Russians
began agitating against the Moham-
medans under the pretense that Russia
was the protector of orthodox Christians
in Turkey.
lie charged Russia with being respOn-
sible for the attack Gladstone made on
Turkey In behalf of the Armenfaris and
maintained that the so-called Turkish
atrocities against Armenians frequently
had been in the nature Of reprisals for
pogroms perpetrated by The Armenians
through encouragement from Russia,
which wanted. some excuse for invad-
ing Turkey.
The Armenians brought the massa-
cres on themselves" Ismet Pasha de-
ciared They have abused Turkish
generosity and dabbled in politics Jews
have never had any trouble in Turkey.
That proves that the Greeks and the
Armenians have been responsible for
their difficulties IN Turkey. They were
fired by the example of other Greeks,
the Bulgars and Serbs to initiate them
In the Hope OF upsetting the Turkish
Government"
According to Ismet there are now no
minorities in Turkey which can claim
the right to belong to any other nation,
thus disposing Of the Armenian claim
for a national home in Turkey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ATTACKED HARDEN
TO AVERT TRIP HERE
Ass0iidnfs Held He Plotted
Anti-Cernan Intrigue.

BERLIN. Dec. II ASSOCIATED Press) -
The attack on Maximilian Harden edI-
tor OF Die Zukunsf, last July by two
men near his home here. was made to
prevent him from undertaking an Amer
ican lecture tour. according 20 evidence
to-day AT the trial Of two men.
IL was said AN Anonymous person IN
Munich hired thugs to blackjack Harden.
as IT was feared he would engage In
anti-German intrigue in America.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
, sTUDENTs SHARE sss, 900.

Special Dispatch 10 TIfr NEW YosK iIrnup
PRINCETON, ". j.. Dec. 12.-About
1000 students and graduates OF Prince
ton University found themselves richer
by $4,000 tonight when the Princeton
University Cooperative store gave out
the annual 10 per cent. dividend to all
its members.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FLOOD OF MARKS
BEGINS TO RECEDE
Berlin Printed 81, 800, 900, 900
Last Week.

BERLIN, Dec. IL ASSOCIATED Press) -
The increase in currency during the first
week Of December amounted 10 s2.s00.-
10000 marks tthe increase for the last
week in November was 10. 900, 900. .0oo).
The increase in bills of exchange and
checks aggregated 34.250. 900. 900 marks.
The increase In the discount OF treas
ury certificates was 54f00, 900. 900
marks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Continued from First Page.

stiffen the Turks in their opposition to
allied proposals, such as developed by
the discussion OF minorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

herself. well, I am ashamed, for
Miss So-and-So the society editor
tries so hard and and she is so oblig-
ing. We the people are to blame
1t would take just such a rude shock
as that TO wake people up to sense
of patriotic endeavor for their home
town. Is II not true. we work for
our churches, give them the best in
us, the same for our schools, we
point with pride to our beautiful
civic centers and boast OF our hand
some homes and paved streets, yet
do we stand by our home papers?
The news columns are in the hands
of just as capable people as the
over all are able managing editors
and editors-in-chief, who censor
vital points as to policy and so on
men and women toll for news with
which TO please the palate OF a
reading people, especially the peo-
pie in the city whom they serve.
There is no more important barom-
eter for any paper. no more accurate
way to point its true citizenship than
that portrayed In It's social columns
and II a society editor realizes this,
she In at all times a diplomat at the
phone or at a society function, striv-
ing 10 MAKE lrlenuS loT lle paper
and for herself thereby opening an
avenue that she may reach in friend
ly fashion, the people. MAKE the
people understand In some forceful
| but gentle way IL we may paraphrase
that the way TO awaken interest on
the part of those with whom you
must cooperate is TO let them see II
| is their paper and the paper cannot
10 ithout them. There can be no
success. There can be no pride
| shown, there can he no society page
worth while unless there Is perfect
! nn-ppprptiOp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Dances

Tho Black Friar's annual home-
coming dance given Tuesday evening
at tho Country club was an event
that invited general interest In 500
cloty among tho school and college
set Tn n social organization ~ com.
| poSed ~ a host of young men who,
/ themselves, are Just coming homo
/ for summer vocational days from
colleges and universities. The COlOrs
| black and gray. with softoned illu-
mlnutiuu prevailed az decorations.
! combined with summer flowers.
! Ices and punch were served duriuR
! tho houre The chapcronos we're
| MIR and Mrs NJ. IiuEhos, Mrs. w,
/ Tate Brady and Mrs. Albert G.. Hunt.
| Tho invitation list included MfgcH
| Mildred Rogers. Mary Ellen Brngaa-
~. Dorothy Vcnarl, Jane Robinson,
/ Grace Connolly. Winnie Davis, Alice
Struuvclle. ora Weaver. Jane Ham
som, sue Haley Kathryn stout, sara
/ Little, NlrEinin BrlCknor. Dorothy
bell, Pauline wood. virginia CurloN
Isabel Downing. Luelln Southern,
Elizabeth Broach. Natalie Broach
Mamie Lawson. olive Ellis. Jessie
Garrod, Thclmn Kennedy, Ann Ken
nedy, Naomi Brown. Margaret Lamb.
ICaroiyn Skclly, Martha sharp, Jon-
ME Price Constance Crosby. Nell
Cook, Betty Hunt, Frances Tread
way, Marjorie CorrlReu and McHsrs.
Dale Carter, Frank Abbott Kenneth
Crouch. Gilbert Taylor. Seth Hughes.
Richard Miller Davis Brady. Cecil
Hunt. -. u. Morgan, Maurice Rup-
port, Walter Moran, Paul Potter,
Carroll Nicholson. Ted Brlcknor.
Harold Vernon. Lane Poe. Nate Ap-
plemnn, John Thomas. clifford lien-
ry. Vernon Henry. Armour Guy, Ed
Crume, Norton Standeveu. Ed short,
Tom Brown. Jack Glover, Stanley
Smith, William Moore, Henry Brady,
George shelton, Jack Woodmansee,
Robert Markham, Charles Taylor,
Fred pycntt, Curd Miller, Milton
. Poe, Charles Stark, John Moran, I'd
: Kerrigan Lntimcr Baker, Bob Brew
or, Hillas BclI, Lee Cover. Larry
. 'AndersOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Parties

The largest party OF the week and
one OF the most enjoyed affairs OF
tho early summer season was the
lawn fete and driveway dance given
Friday evening with Miss Edna OIL
phant and Miss Lucy Mae Marquis
as hostesses, the affair being given
at the home of the formers brother,
Mr.. Allan G.. Oliphant at their home
on South Detroit avenue. japanese
lanterns Illuminated the grounds and
tha driveway. and to the strains OF
a stringed orchestra, the merry party
danced. 4 picnic supper was served
m a lnie hour AsalatInR the hos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tion being to present Niles Robin
sons guest, Miss Martha Ormcrod
OF Niles, Ohio. About eighty callers
enjoyed the informalities. within
the cnvirons OF a summer garden
the hostcsses received, assisted by
Mrs. william Reid Mccoy, grand
mother of Miss Robinson, Mrs.
Walter Earle Brown, mother OF Miss
Brown and Mrs. Clark Robinson,
aunt OF the first named hostess
Graceful boughs with their prodigal
verdure was brought from the for
est TO form background for the
garden scene, These were used
overhead and against tho walls Of
the ballroom. Summer flowers,
stalks OF gladioli in pink and white,
cornflowers and other dainty bios
SONS OF the season combined to ex-
press the summer garden Idea. An
orchestra played during the hours
of calling ard In the dining room,
Misses Mary Clay Williams, Mar
garet Hagler. Thelma Kennedy.
ghum entertained. the table being
lovely In II very unique way, a lake
being represented in the center
about which were miniature ladies
in gay summer attire who were In
an attitude of promenading. Flow
ers were artistically arranged In
baskets at vantage points. ices
and cakes were served with iced
drinks also.
Members OF tho Theta Beta Phi
sorority OF the University OF Tulsa
and their mothers we're brought to-
gether on Thursday afternoon In the
home OF Mrs. d. Il. Macarthur on
North Cheyenne avenue when Miss
Lillian Bissell gave an Informal tea
to present her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Blssell of Viola, ILL.,, who IS visit
ing her. About 40 were present.
Mrs. Macarthur and Miss Eunice
Macarthur assisted the hostess. Old
fashioned nosegays were presented
the mother Of each member present
and garden flowers in lavcndar and
purple with much dainty grcenery
adorned the rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tcsses wero Mr.. nnd Mrs. w. a. Mar
quia, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliphant and Mrs.
G, W. stephens. The list Of young
folk included Mcssrs. and Mcsdamcs
c. B. Wrightsman, J. NJ. Armstrong,
and Earl Whltwell, Misses Jane
Robinson, Kathryn Fulghum, Mar
iorio Welch. Margaret Lamb, Naomi
Brown, Elizabeth Cook, Luche
Thomson. Winnie Davis. Nell Cook.
Pauline Wood, Maurine Shaw, Mar
tha Sharpe. Maxine Day Dorothy
Marquis, Pattie Bess Wooden Of
Dewey, Okla, Martha Ormerod of
Niles, Ohio, Ruth Day. Elinor Ittner,
Oklahoma City, Sue Haley. Frances
Treadway of Hominy, Lillian RAN
dali, Juanita Jones' Betty Hunt,
Nan Small, Elvira Jones. Ruth Har-
rlson. Maurine Anthony OF Sheridan,
Texas, Lois Brooks, Ida Harrison,
Elizabeth Smith OF Birmingham,
Ala, Nora Blanoh Peters, Helen Full
ling, Messrs. Gilbert Taylor. Robert
Markham, Freeman Burford, George
Shelton, Stanley Smith, Walter Nor
an, A. G. Burns, Seth Hughes, Victor
le Laurin. Armour Guy, Frank Ilar-
ris, Walter Miller. Kenneth Crouch,
Campbell Chapman OF Clinton, Mo,
Harold Naudain. Maurice Ruppert,
Roger Dennison, John Barrows Ed
ward kerriRan, James Fitzgerald,
I.endon knight, Cecil Hunt, Nathan
Appleman, Hugh Evans, leighton
Avery, Ralph Pearce, Gordon Avery.
Don Langworthy, Stanton Rawley,
Arthur Small. Ed Brockman, Harry
Brooks, Cooper Hcndren, Keith
Hinobough. I'd Rethman, Walton
Roth. Tracy Doty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

heat frs o
tourists to o
who
s 4
the u Peacock and
h
by was honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tho entire picture presented an invi-
tational sctting. The young folks
enjoyed swimming and Il water car
ulval early In tho evening enjoying
tho waters OF tho natntorium on the
grounds. Later dancing was enjoyed
to the strains OF strlnged orches-
ira. A picnic supper was served
Invited guests were Misses Pauline
Nnndever. Martha Nandcver. GLADYS
Jacobs, Lurllne Short, Harmon
Campbell. Lucille Shoemaker, Doro-
thy simmons, Dorothy Young. Vir-
ginia Davenport, Francis Davenport,
Nell Mari. Elizabeth Rhodes, Jose
phiue Rhodes, Corinne Wiley, lillian
Harness of Claromorc, Jessie and
Louise Elkina, Louise Petty Lucille
Chrlsty and Clara Moore: Masters
Dan j. DAVIDSON, Jr., Robert Eakins.
Thomas Francis, John McMullin,