davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ens'h,rarua e ssa,ss a. ,isz.say y A.
r'isc.a iafa io.saaf. dcrAuf a. otras
issu.af 81 aasnAi ssgxfir. Nicntras
an ~ doiaaa a. arranos nsedios
snIsrlusrs tc conuniuacain ~ ue assa.
frolie , aiQrifd IA iacaitad a. Ia in.
iciieenna racionai. IA croacsa cafccid
Dc scn;iio. Enionces ins coando q
hcniiire cunciiio q idea dsi cspacic.
idea elemental nacidA poraue nncesit6
moverse. Aunqus con sirnpic;dad dis.
cnrrid acs.oa ar aquel camhio de 20.
sici6n. &c m punso a oiro. a;raido c
incitado. gniEas. por el color de la
lruias o ei aroma de las aoncs. por ci
ardoT de hos Tayos de- sol cl pcligro
de Jas feras. DE aquel.a idea de espa.
clio sc reVel6 Ia de movimien;o. Y L.
arnbas, que Sc manifestation en- su con.
cisncia dia tras dia germino otro con.
cepto priinordial: el tempo. Esias tres
ideas hubieroa por condic;on medic
de relacion Ia facultad de Ia menoria.
uno de los mas altos attributes inte-
lectuales.
Llegado asi el hombre primitive a
cierto grado &c madurez intellectual V
equpado de sensibiiidad. 'se manifesto
ron en- el dos simultaneas necesidades:
la de eXpresar suS ideas la de expl;-
carse el nundo sensible. En- otras pa
labras: el lenguaje Y la causalidad. Es-
ia fue la primera actividad cientifica
para conocer la causa de la creac;6n.
En- ese punto de la progression intelec-
tual el hombre personifco. como va
ndique, a semejanza suya, los feno-
menos que Observable que impriinian
honda perdurable huella en- su es-
piritu timorato Y simple. Asi pob,o su
imaginac;on de genios malefcos be-
neficos y de doses protectores des-
tructores. El trueno el rayo, las llu-
Was y sequias, el huracan ell cefro,
ia enfermedad V la muerte, el amor V
IA vida, todo concurria para excitar su
inteligencia. POGO a POGO forrnabase
una serie de representations obietivas
derivadas de las ideas conceptos So
bre tales fenomenos, que constituia ell
complemento logico para la compren-
sion de sus elaboraciones ideologicas.
Modelo idolos y fetiches de piedra O
MADEIRA ante los que Sc postraba a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

cspsru1c q - a.aianto ts tn1ts sa
,aanto 81 nitfto Fslntso A. o. ila'
la,os = is adindioAcan at b. trcnius
al y csso ef lrcn0mieuie 81 nani.
irst6 ~ nucstFas rnccsicAs rcanioncs q
ssg,cc.aimssit en- Ia h'tisna. r,cro cano
: i-anie coniicne aaesnas ideas = oli'
niancs fc on1cn iio~iHco. Qce M san
eorspasiidas pr osfas micmlrus de-
iurado escoilo este cue. por IA indole
dci auunso. era incvitasile iucra Qaien
fuese cl redactor del Laado. 30 hago
al consiar para dsiar fjada a pos.
ci6n de cada una.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ar enc Ase A. ri8iw o rns ~
hae r.nruns. stltiafk tas 90. a. wl
RAEONARl.E 80 aanfiaiesln = n
arcsufara,nt
Reiuciia q cse essa1s A. carrnc.a a.
to.ios b. fgniiios sarnos uno ncccsa
riancuse sgaina qns epiaf p,s accpiaf.
D. taio-ls ccsa.- uccar.o tplo. A.
nnsiic.san rnro. \ alrfaria cacrda.
ncnsc cn caaiqrazsa de las dos a.scrna.
twas NJ ses Qae tuvicsa an seenneo
sen;iao de c-.terio para canhssnSr Jas
ssssauaaes ie 81 oilo-
Ese Is pre- safnense nucstro caso.
Tcncmas cinro s,n;idos y toius eilos
paetlen oquivocarse. pcro nos queda
iodayia Il scn;ido cosndn ci ssatido
colec;.vo del conscn:imiento unaninc
insiinio de au;o.idad. base de todo
hAaa-o conocimiento. cisntiico re.
lgioso.
la ciencia Ia raz6n por otra parte
tainhien ha sufrido iguales contratiem-
pos. y como vinos en- el case del nau.
fragio, de consecuenc;as bien fatales.
La teoria corpuscular. por eienplo,
explica;iva del calor, Ia luz, la e,ergia,
fue substituida hace tempo por "A teo.
ria cndulatoria; pero "a hay sabios
buscardo el retorno la pr;meTa .Que
sera. que no sera possible humanamente
hablando? Todo 10 admitimos y sin
embargo NADIA concedemos cuando nos
trasladamos al plano sobrehumano.
Hay una .palabra huInana, la mas
hermosa, unica compendiadora de rlues-
ira esencia. Nadie llega a la plentiful
de la hombria, macho hembra, hasta
que no la oye pronunciada en- vocativo
Es la pa!abra padre su demilogo
madre.
ESQ es cierto en- ell sentido natural;
pero hay otra palabra, 81 es possible,
aun mas sagrada, porque eXpresa esas
mismas relaciones en- ell orden esprit
tual: la palabra maestro.
Padre hijo, terminos de genera
cion corporal. Maestro discipulo, ter
minos de generacion espiritual. iComo
Sc verifica esa segunda generacion?...
Por el verbo, por la autoridad, por la
fe La fe por ell oido dijo San Pablo.
Tamben es cierto de la ciencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

a la Grial 81 tclaa. > - rc1ncria
Cle rtnuf rrcic1fes crlttsncairf 81
proEa qus hnhian tiaa. irsslu,esse qus
q actaal por q Exclno. Sthor don Ma.
nucl CunzAleE y MArsines. pairccina.
dos iibCfalr,cnts pof rencIcsos Me-
ezra, M contEson cun mas dc caasro
Q cinUe cunoursanics csda uno. De
eos once trzbajos. casi sedos meritO.
rios y seis may notahics. hnbo tres
que. desde q primer niomcnta y aun-
que por CaUsas yariRdas y ca pTadOs
difcrentes. llamarOn PoderoSamcnte
Ia atenci6n de los Sehoncs JuradOs.
+ t0S. como era &c espcFGr en- asunto
que tanto sc presta a que sc pOnga
dc relieve 81 eOciicientc personal O
elemento subjetivo. cscasamente sc
han pOdidO poncr unanimemente de
asuerdO en- CuantO a los dos trabajos
que, segin los terminos dc Ia convoca-
toria, habian de ser premiados. Las
tres obras sobresalientes que nos
hemos referido marcadas, segdn el or
den de su reception en- el Ateneo, con
los nImeros 4, Y IL, llevaban res
pectivamente los siguientes lemas:
''lIagamos el Esfuerzo", "Yo la Co.
nozco" ia Fe en- Todo": las tres
obtuvieron votos para ell primer pre-
mio, y las tres obtuvieron votos tam
bien para el segundo preniio. Final
mente Y por mayoria de votos, des-
pues de un largo proceso de estudio
Y analisis que ha tenido que ser muy
laborioso, Sc acordo otorgar ell pri-
mer premio la obra cuyo lena dice
YO la COnOzco, y ell segundo prenio
la lemada Hagamos ell Esfuerzo; v Sc
acordo ademas mencionar especial
mente a la que dice en- su lena: LA
Fe en- TOdo".
Los Jurados Sc permiten encarecer
la alta conveniencia de la publication,
en- forma de libro, de las tres obras
4eferidas.
Juan B. Soto, Angel Paniagua,
EugeniO AstOl, Nemesio r Canales,
E. Fernandez Vanga.
San Juan, Noviembre de 1922.
NOTA:-El rniembro del Turado a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

iEp,sar. . osaf y q otsrcrr asiasioa
raa D. diosrt IN Il cnrAre A. rus
dicsrs > egarina Il houise FfimiiiVo
stsaneair imTfcsiunado CON Ia rs,icn
doroa lriicrA al 81. D. cis,d a ia
catcecnA a. dios asprclno iuontc ds
IA v.da Aoaial,a A. nacff "a ncSsidn
y cn ti.a IA e.
Emile J. Pssars1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
Juan B. Soto,

prssidente del Jurado. Presidenie
de IA Seccidn de Ciencias 40.
ra,es Y Politicas dsl
Ateneo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

NOTA:-El miembro del Jurado a
quien sus companeros elegimos para
la redaccion del precedente Laudo, ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
MO UN BUEN LBRO PARA OBSEQUIAR A sUs FANIILIARES
I2I1

TODD ell mundo lie gusta la buena lee
tura: al Literato, al hombre de cien-
cias y de negocios; al professional, al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
STATE SOCIETY
HENRIETTA.

Mr. and Mrs. II. $. Edwards ,psr, r
week visiting in Oklahoma CIV.
Mrs. Richard Martin has as her rue,,
Misses Margaret Williams and Nellie Ma
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Allison have srriy,.
from Cameron, W. Va, to make tb,,
homo in Henryetts.
Mr. ana Mrs. n. v. Doiiins entertained
the Thursday Night bridge club at N,
regular meeing February l6.
Mrs. N. II. story OF st. rouis arrived
the last OF the week TO visit her daush.
ter Mrs. J. G. German.
Miss Maxine Tefey returned MONDAY
from a short visit with her cousin MI,
Lots Gould, in Oklahoma City.
Mr. aud MLs. I'd R-nhin, recently moysi
here from okmulgee, are now at home
at i0ls West Cummings street.
Mrs. John T. Poe was hostess 10 III.
members OF the Luncheon Bridge clio
Thursday afternoon at her home, IN
West Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Tulsa
have moved to Henryetta and are making
their home temporarily at the Havo
apartments.
Miss Margaret connor Of Oklahoma clty
returned TO her homo Monday after
visiting several days with her sister, Mo
Harry Campbell.
The y. Y. y. Y. entertained tho Agoga
class of the Baptist church with a bau.
quet in the basement Of tho church Tues.
day evening.
Tho Doreas class Of the N. z. church
was entertained at tho home Of Mrs W.
=. Rorox Wednesday afternoon. Thirty.
five members were present.
William Chisholm of Dallas Tcga.
spent several days the first OF the wee
as tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sullins. sos West Division street
An invitation dance was given Thur.
day night at Community hall by Me-
Esther Taulbee- Roberts. The Southern
Syncopator orchestra furnished eXceusn,
music for dancing. About 80 couples en-.
joyed the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

ture. The club plans to study art
OF Norway and Sweden next year.
The philanthrcpic work OF the Rus
kin art has lent itself to the open
air school OF Tulsa. In speaking Of
phllanthropies. Mrs. W. N. Sill.
president OF the Y. W. G. A. says no
club In Tulsa In more responsive TO
charity than the Ruskin Art.
Thlrty-four attended the interest
ing meet held by the Drama club on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. r.. For
rest Hayden and Mrs. NJ. y. Ed
wards as hostesscs The feature
OF the afternoon was the splendid
reading given By Miss Josephine
Layman, The rare talent OF this
dramatic reader was shown TO un-
usual advantage in Oscar Wilde's
THE Selfish Giant" with musical
setting by Iseza Lahmann and
played by Mrs. Flo North Parkin.
Miss Isabel Roman concluded the
program with a fine paper, "Tenden-
cies OF the One Act Play" Refresh
ments were se~ved.
Pupils OF Miss Ida Gardner in the
Dunning class will give demon
stration on Monday. February 81,
In the library at O'Clock.
Aaba Court Ladies Shrine meets
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
In Masonic hall.
Tulsa star club will meet Wedues.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
Masonic hall with Mrs. Joseph
DrOuot as leader. Hostesses will be
Mesdames l.. Woolsey. u. Boone.
Carl Lee. Frank Seaman. NJ. Bousch-
ell. Blanch Sigler. IT. Tenuat. w. Il.
Norvelle and Louise Smith.
The open meeting OF the Tues
day Book club held this week
proved a very attractive event. The
following program marked the aft
ernoon's pleasures after which tea
was poured and ices and cakes
served. The program was:
ubject-Egypt
Solo, "Bedouln Love Song" Mrs.
+. -. Dillard.
Paper. THE Mother Egypt" Mrs.
w. H. Hendren.
Violin solos, Somewhere Voice
Is Calling" Mighty LAX "A Rose
Mrs. Garabedan.
Paper, Mysteries OF the Nile"
Mrs. w. NJ Fewel.
Piano Solo. Esprit de MI"
Mrs Fred Clinton.
Solo, "Neapolitan Sunshine Song" "
Mrs. Dillard.
Refreshments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Parties

Miss Anice Barnes, charming
acquisition to younger society here,
entertained Saturday evening In the
Country club with a dlnner-dance
honoring MIR. and Mrs. Maurice r.
Brann also newcomers here aud
whose marriage Just after the new
year was OF inherent to many here
and elsewhere. Red and black was
n very unusual but charming color
scheme used In embelishlng the
handsome table. Red tulips in
black baskets and bowls being used
and black candles placed in onyx
holders placed at vantage points.
Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Victor Rredon Walker. Harry G.
Ashby. Patrick j. Hurley. Frank
+. Zock, Lawrence Page, jr, Rich
ard Whitney. De Witt Hun, w. VAL
jean Biddison. Mrs. @, Benson,
Misses Alice Constantin, Jeanne
Shepherd Of Chicago, Elizabeth
Madison. Evelyn Mock, Frances
Riddle. Messrs. Harold Delaney,
Adrain Smith. James McManman
of New York city. Robert Crosbie,
Clark Rayhurn. James Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

dance given by The World officials
In honor OF the news and composing
staff and business office employees on
wednesday evening. The spacious
floor OF the business office was used
for the pleasures of the evening.
Red hearts hung everywhere and
other decorations in keeping with the
season prevailed. punch was served
and buffet supper was also en-
joyed. The World enjoyed the dis
tinction OF having as special guests
on this occasion Mrs. John w. Har-
reid, Mrs. u. y. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Travis. the latter of New
York city, who came with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lorton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Dances

Members OF the Phi Lambda Ep-
slon fraternity gave a dance Friday
evening at he home of Mr.. Raymond
Gum, on North Main street. On
next Friday evening the fraternity
will entertain pledges at dance
in the home of Homer Lamb. The
guest list for the occasion of Friday
evening AZ the home Of Mr.. Raymond
Miller. Eta Moore, Susanne Hadley.
Louella Southern. kathryn McDon-
aid. Margaret Lamb. Barbara Os-
borne, Marcella Shaw, Martha Sim
none. Virginia Winkler. Mary Reis-
ling, Susan Grassland. Georgia As
pinwall, Helen Rebholz. Anna Rose,
Jessie Gerrod, Edith singleton. Lois
Shields; Messrs. Norbert Hardman.
Eben Short, Jack Glover, Byron
Schaff. stanley Smith. willard
Hardy. Chris Wise, Thomas Hart,
Robert Yoder. James Hoagland. Ho-
mer Lamb, Herbert Rheese. Ray
Smittle, william Talbot, James
Campbell, william Breckenridge.
Enjoyed among the dancing par
ties of the week was the valentine
party given by members OF the
Gamma Delta sorority in the home
OF Miss Ruth Fagan on Monday eve
ning. Feature dances, a heart-to-
heart dance, was enjoyed and in a
contest Mr.. Willard Hardy won first
honors. Ices and cakes were served,
carrying out the valentine idea in
color and motif. Guests were:
Missiles Marjorie Corrigan. Alice
Ward. Rose Brown, Margaret Mo-
roney. Stella Shields. Mary Moropey.
Lois Shields, Eunice Cremin, Mary
Wright, Joan Ament, Eta Moore,
Ruth Fagan; Messrs. Meryl Mid
daugh. Harry Friend, Bill Temples,
Dennie Madden, Ed johnson, Ray
Stewart, James Hoagland. Tom
Brown. George Sheehan. Bacon
Davenport, Art Walker, Sid will
llams, Lloyd West, Norbert Hard
man.
st. Valentines. happy season was
paid loyal tribute TO by the large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Teas

or cordial interest TO society, not
only In Tulsa but In Oklahoma City
where Senator and Mrs. John II.
iIarreld reside, and in Ponca City
whero Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Me-
draw have made their home In the
past. was the tea given on the after
noon OF Thursday from to 3
O'Clock, with Mrs. Eugene Lorton as
hostess, The handsome homo OF the
Lortons In irving place was the
mecca 10 which were drawn two hun
dred and fifty or more prominent
matrons and maids who came TO be
presented to Mrs. Harreld, whose so
1ourn In the city for the past two
days has been interesting and Mrs.
McGraw a charming acquisition to
the social realm here. and honor
guests on this very auspicious occa-
sion. Mira. Lorton received In her
drawing room, which presented n
very attractive picture In It's floral
ombelllshment OF graceful floor
palms and ferns, In among which
stood handsome baskets OF Russell
and Ophelia roses. California smilaN
with its tender palo green tinting
was cntwined about sidollghts and
chandelier. Tho hostess and hon
oroes formed an attractive group.
WI y ilhii'lu was khNutu III lldlnt-
colorod velvet with n touch OF gold
embroidery, her hat being black
panne velvet with paradise trimming
or the same ebon hue. Her flowers
were on corsiere and were orchids
and English violots. Mrs, McGraw
was In all black, her smart turhan
trimmed In wreath OF stiff aig-
rettes. she wore corsage of or
cnidH. roses and violets. Mrs. Lorton
wore "a Partisan gown OF black panne
velvet and crepe satin, combined
with handsome Jet aud silken
fringe, The gown was modelled
along slender lines and was ankle
length. Black paradise In her
coiffure and a corsage cluster of
Richmond roses completed this very
charming costume. Assisting In the
drawing room. music room and re-
coptiOn han We're Mrs. L.. Il. How
ard, Mrs. G. j, Wrlghtsman, Mrs.
George Smedley Bole, Mrs. a. Il. All
son. Mrs. William a. Brownlee, Mrs.
Allie r., Lewis. Mrs. Otis Lorton,
Mrs. William Lloyd Lewis. Mrs. ].
Walter Boyer. Mrs. Rex stephen
Walkor. Mrs. Charles w. Flint. Mrs.
Herbert ID. Mason, Mrs, ID, II. Me-
Mahon and Mrs, Lillian G, Perkins.
In the dining room presided Mrs,
Fred Sewers clinton, Mrs. George r.
Williamson, Mrs. Frank Hilton Greer
and Mrs. John Roy, who poured tea
during the reception hours. Mem
bers of the debutante and sub
debutanto set assisting. n charming
Ngroup In smart party frocks. were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

1Jfo Is liky unto long jour
noy with heavy load.
Lot thy steps be slow and
steady. that thou stumble not.
Persuade thyself that impor.
fcction and Inconvenience is
tho natural lot Of mortals. aud
there viii be no room Tor dis
content, neither for despair,
when ambitious desires arise in
your heart. recall tho DAYS of
extremity thou hast passed
through. Forhcaranco Is the
root Of qulotness and assurance
for over. Look upon wrath ~
thy enemy
u thou knowcst only what n
is to conquer. and knOwcst not
what II ls 10 he defeated. woe
unto thcc' ~ will fare lll with
thee. Find fault with thysolf
rather than with others. Better
tho less than the more. Trans
lated by prof. *. Wadagaki, of
the Imperial university.
Purchased Mt the tomb OF
1ycyasu iu Nikko, Japan.
Courtesy, Mrs. Garfield Buell..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Music and Art

The wednesday Morning muslcale
meets this week with Mrs. Flo North
/ Parkln as hostess. at her homo, 1l40
South Newport avenue. a most in
| teresting program Of music Is an
nounced by the leader OF the day.
Mrs. q. o. shaffer The program will
be. Discussion OF Schumann" by tho
| leader; Evening Whims" tShum-
mann, Mrs. Flo Parkin; dedication
OF the Lotus Flower" (SchumannJ,
Mrs. i. J. Edwards: "Chopln'e life"
Mrs, Ellen Reen Kersey; "Aeolian
IIarb" (Chopin), Mrs. G.. u. Buchner;
"Mazurka" Op. Z No. (Chopin) Mrs.
| q. Garabedian: Two Preludes" on.
2S, Nos. / and 2 (Chopih), Mrs. c. c..
Spindler: sketch of Robert Frank, !"
The Rose Complained" Eyes 40
Dark" (Franz), Mrs. =. J. Edwards.
The faculty OF the department OF
expression OF the University OF Tulsa,
consisting OF Miss Margaret Wynd-
ham, director, and Miss Josephine
Layman and Miss Eunice Macarthur.
assistants. will present young pupils
OF the department in recital at 2:30
o'clock saturday afternoon of this
week in the parlors OF Kemp lodge,
the womens dormitory on the cam
pus. The pupils will be assisted by
young pupils of the piano depart
| ment In rendering the following pro-
gram: A Horsey Name tTchckofC
Betty Hunt; Position tGodard), Joe
Applegate: A Hero of Duty. Lois
Kahn; Five Little Pigs, Philosophy,
Alice Abel: Twilight Reverie (Guy),
Alfred Crowell; Rosy Fingers waltz
(Wachs), Vivian Woodbridge; Arena
| Scene from QUO Vadis (Sienkiewicz) .
Della y. Crowder; (a) Air de Bal
let tChaminade). OBJ Nocturne No.
3 UiszD. Kenneth Passmore; A
Man, a Maid and Dress Suit Case
tBelle MarshalD. Florence Grant.
Identified with the brilliant music
season heard and that which is to
come, is the concert of the week,
when Mr.. Allen McQuhae. tenor, will
appear at Convention hall under the
auspices of the Robert Boice Carson
concert series. Mr.. McGuhae is max
ing his premiere appearance here
and comes with the plaudits OF the
music world. His program offers n
very alluring picture to the music
lovers of Tulsa and follows: Where
Fer You Walk UHandeD; Macushla
(Macmurrough); Foggy Dew (Old
lrish); In Dublin's Fair City (Old
Irish) Ballynure Ballad (Old
Irish); Plaisirs d'Amour (Martini) /;
Warning s(Mozart); Caro- MILO Ben
(Giordano); The Message (Brahms) /;
IL With All Your Heart (recitatlve
and aria, "Elijah") (Mendelssohn) /;
Crying of Water (Campbeil-Tipto /:
Charming Chloe tGerman): Twi-
light GLENN; When Twilight De-
scends (Rachmaninoff); Nora
O'Nenle (Old Irish); Fiddler of
Dooney (Andrews); Kitty O'Toole
| (Prothero).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
The Weeks Calendar


Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Haskell
will give u dinner dance nt Country
club, honoring Mr. -ud Mrs. James
i. McGraw.
Mrs. Charles ilcvoncr. hostess 10
Twentieth Century club.
Ruskin Art club meets with Mrs.
Dan j. DAVIDSON.
Tulsa Womau's club, Mrs. J. NJ.
Killian. hostess.
Fortnightly study Club. Mrs
Florence Head, leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs. Charles A. DlIlon's luncheon
at the Country club. I o'clock.
Mr.. Allen McQuhac, tenor. will
sing In concert, Convention hall.
auspices Robert Bolce Carson con-
cert series.
Members Jefferson Davis chapter.
United Daughters OF the Confodor-
acy. give benefit card party In the
home OF Mrs. II. II. Miller, 2 o'clock.
Bonanza club gives formal dance
In Hotel Tulsa,
Mrs. A. a. Kcnnedy's bridge
luncheon In homo OF Mrs. V. ID.
Hickey.
Mrs. u. !. j. Holt gives auction
bridge for Mrs. Hubert X. Smith.
Division IS, First Presbyterian
church, gives tea IN home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Taylor. 1926 South
Baltimore avenue.
Tuesday Book club with Mrs.
Earle Sneed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 4. Gillespie
and baby daughter Geraldine have
returned from Los Angeles. Cal,
where they have been visiting the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Gillespie, for a month.
While in the west they also visited
Mr.. Gillespie's brother, Mr.. Bernard
Gillespie and family in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mrs. John TT. Markham. tr, left
Saturday morning for Bartlesville to
attend the prenuptial party given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George
L. Marshall and Mrs. NJ. Vandeven-
ter for Miss Francheon Morrow, who
Is one OF the early spring brides
to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatoster 4. Cop
man and children have returned
from Long Branch. N. j., where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Mrs sylvester Harry Morris enter
iaincd the Avalon Bridge club at her
homo. 1l55 North Elwood, Wednos-
day afternoon, February 10. Re
frcshmonts were served and the
prl2o for tho highest score made
during the afternoon was awarded
10 Mrs. e. y. Baldwin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Clubs

The Ruskin Art club meets Mon
day with Mrs, Dan j. Davlsson. The
recent meeting with Mrs. j. War
rem Sanders proved an interesting
one, Mrs. Sanders gave a talk OF
her recent trip to China and Japan
and exhibited a wonderful selection
OF art treasures. Especially inter-
esting were her remarks regarding
Keoto, Chinese city of art and cul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

they have been spending .ey,..,
months. ''eral
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cogecsbau
young son are spending the ,anf ana
of February in New York city '0h'h
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinic,
taken possession Of their now b.s's
1924 South Guthrie avenue. +, "Se' Sh"e'
dcrs heights. ''' Ohll'
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Con,,p
OF Houston, Texas, have bo,, ~
guests for few days OF N, ,m
Mrs. James Il. Flanagan. H. en9 9
Mrs. Connolly are former Tglsa,s ~"
Mrs. a. w. Hurley attended, 81.
large valentine party given In pau ~"
huska this week by her sister Nv.
ID. Il. Horsley, and Mrs. g, W So 81
phens and Mrs. Agnes Mnlard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RHss min
arrive Monday from Chicsg, -"
make Tulsa their homo and vtu w.
at home temporarily In the Evs,.
apartments.
Mrs. Howard n. Cole. win, b..
been i'll of la grippe. is now nnss %
improved. ''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Satmrtiny.

Regular dinner-dance in Country
club. Mrs. Edwin II, Perry. hostess.
Kee-Too-Wah Dinner Bridge club
meets with MIR. and Mrs. l.. V. Cra-
ter.
$. a. Bridge club meets with Mrs.
II. i. Browne, 1916 South Peoria
avenue.
Hyechka club meets. hostesses
Mcsdames James II. Cole. Jack
Letcher, James NJ. Gillette and Mrs.
Josephine Storey White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Informal

Mrs. Don S. Bowers gave a small
bridge In her home. 1915 South
Cheyenne avenue. at mid-week. COM
plimentary to Mrs. william Hutch