davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
The Church Pennant
he Editor OF The Tr;huro

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr., Gridley' Adams in the Sun.
day Tribune lays down the rules for
displaying the flag, but makes a mis-
! take himself when he says that a
chapiain's flag is sometimes hoisted
above Old Glory, The only officers of the
navy who can fly their flag are COM
modores and admirals; during divine
service on American men-of-war above
the national ensign is displayed the
church pennant. which is a narrow tri-
angular piece of white bunting marked
with blue cross. This is never re-
Serred to as flag and certainly does
not belong to the chaplain.
The American flag was designed to
fly from staff on halyards, so in any
ssher position it will always look wrong
to some one, according to the fancy.
and taste of the observer, principally
because it is being improperly used.
Whether the blue field should be to
the right or left is purely matter of
opinion; there is nothing in the history
ss design of the flag TO guide us.
JOHN GRAHAM.
Ieenias n. j., July s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 She GuieST vi ahc iIipuhe,
Sir; 1t is an amazing thing, to
which attention Ia called in The New
York Tribune editorial Of July !, that
members Of Congress, in their eager
ness to win the German VOTE" should
be willing to enact legislation provd-
ing for the return of German seized
property without any provision being
made for the payment of American
claims against Germany.
Thus the plan, If carried out, will
constitute Amerissn connivance at the
wronging of Ame,smn citizens. More
over, as is we'll known, German nation
ais took advantage of the lull incident
to the discussion of the League of Ma
tions at the peace conference to send
out of Germany all their movable
wealth capable of easy removal to adja-
cent neutral countries. While the pro-
cess was going on they sold marks to
confding Americans and others at the
bargain price Of 10 cents apiece, Then
the mark printing press was started
and it has been kept going ever since,
with Germans selling marks short all
the way down to those who were reck-
less enough to gamble on German fdu->
ciary circulation.
So now the Germans, who have been
so successful in evading their obliga-
lions under the Versailles Treaty, are
to be aided by Uncle Sam, who will
enable them to receive abroad good
American dollars, in addition to those
they have already acquired through
selling marks, and which they are
keeping out of reach of the Commits
sion on Reparation.
To be suge, the United States, being
the creditor nation, is in different
position from that Of the Allied ma
tions in respect to German seized
property The Allies had to force their
own nationals to part with their
American securities SO that war pur-
chases in this country might go
through the period Of our neutrality
The wrongs inflicted on US by Ger
many's war did not include that par
ticular feature of damage suffered by
the Allied countries. Meanwhile the
Germans have had their American in
vestments kept safe and it is now pro-
posed to return them. In view of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Deutschland Uber Allies
Returning German Property and Patents Helps Germany at
Americas Expense

fact that Germany under the Ver-
Ned and Associated Powers German
seized property and agreed to make
compensation to its own nationals for
such property, it would seem that the
obvious course would be first to apply
German seized property to the pay
ment of American claims, and second
to utilize any balance left for the pur-
rose Of meeting Germany's obligations
for separations. But the aid which is
proposed to give the Germans to cvade
their obligations is inconceivable to the
mind of any one who does not know
what politicians will do to get votes
and this applies to both parties. Those
chiefly responsible for alienism In our
citizenship are the candidates who in
political campaigns appeal to alien
sympathies.
In line with this new policy is the
announced attempt to return to their
former German owners the seized
chemical patents through which Ger
many maintained her chemical
monopoly in this country. With the
approval of public. opinion, these
patents were dedicated to the use of
the American nation through chemi-
cal industry adequate to it's own
needs in peace and war. Now comes
President Harding, acting unwitting,
ly, it is hoped, at the request of Sena-
torial candidates in need Of the Ger
man vote (New Jersey is an examplel,
and in communication to the Attor-
ney General he attacks this use of the
German seized patents, The one
definite criticism that he makes is that
this transfer was made without a suf-
fcient monetary consideration being
paid for the account of the former
German owners. The significance of
this is made clear. by the purpose of
returning to the former German own
ers the proceeds of all German prop
erty seized in this country. The Re-
publican candidates, for whom these
effects are being exerted, are likely to
get the German vote in return and they
are equally likely to be beaten. 1t
is not by such means that Congress
will be kept Republican, or Mr.. Hard
ing re-nominated and reelected.
MAURICE LEON.
New York, july g. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Limiting the Sale Of Pistols
Publisher of Field and Stream Attacks Bar Associations Appeal
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I ask you to give space in your
paper to the following letter which l
have sent to the American Bar Asso-
citation. The letter is long and your
space is valuable, know very we'll.
The subject, however, is one of such
vital Importance that I feel entitled to
make this request. EFF. WARNER.
New York, July 6, 1922.
To the Officers of the American Bar
Association,
Gentlemen: l have been reading
wth considerable anxiety the reports
in the newspapers to the effect that
the committee on law enforcement of
the American Bar Association in
tends to appeal to the entire Ameri-
can Bar Association to support
movement to prevent the manufac-
ture and sale of pistols and revolvers
in every state in this coun:sy.
This idea is to me so abhorrent
that I cannot find words TO express
my feelings. l can only hope that
the majority of the. members of the
American Bar Association are sane
and that, therefore, the committees
recommendation will be promptly
tabled and forgotten.
| earnestly beg that, in considering
this question and in presenting it to
your members, you bear constantly
in mind and call attention to the
following indisputable facts:
/. Only small part of our popu-
lation is actually or potentially
criminal in character. Doubtless 5
per cent would more than include
them ALL 1t follows then that in
order to attempt to deprive per
cent of the population of the use of a
specific weapon 95 per cent of the
population must be denied the right
to own and use such weapon in
perfectly proper and innocent man.
ner, whether for protection OF home,
person. place Of business or for
pleasure.
2. have italicized the word "at-
tempt" in the preceding sentence
because it is in my opinion abso-
lutely certain that no law preventing
the manufacture or sale of pistols or
revolvers in the United States is go
ing to remove them from the hands
of the criminal element. There are
probably to-day several million
pistols in this country. Doubtless
law such as we are discussing would
secure the confiscation of a large
number of these, but a moments re-
fection will convince any one that
the majority of them will remain in
the hands of, or eventually come to
the hands of, the criminal element
and they, of course, will not sur
render them voluntarily. Also there
will be steady importation of them
from other countries just as there is
of liquor to-day, and, practically
speaking, every one of them which is
illegally imported will be sold to q
crook, as it is only the man who de-
fes the law who will dare to have q
pistol under>such conditions.
8. Deprive the outlaw of the re-
volver and pistol, he will still be of
the same character. He may, indeed,
find it harder to commit certain kinds
of crimes than at present, but there
can be no doubt that he will, If he
does not have a pistol or revolver,
resort to the next most effective
weapon, whether it be knife, black
jack or what not.
4. Every state In sfhe Union al
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
A Case of Suicide
fFrom The chioaoo mar, \,

fFrom The Chicago Daily News)
Adopting State Senator sneed,s
theory as promulgated in the Herrin
mine cnse, any man who strolls out
in the evening and is held up and shot
py nighwaymen should be prosecuted
70 the fullest extent of the law, unless
ne happens to be killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Pleasant embroidories are the or
der OF the day. They are used on
everything from negligees 70 sweat
ers The cross stitch design is the
most popular and the vivid reds
Llues green's yellows aad puppies
arc combined In true European
style. The new white SIX crer7s a i
sports silks are particularly effective
whom trimmed with this tpye Of
embroidery. II Is jus' the touch
needed FOR the wom7n who does
not like all white frocl5,
This simple sports frock f. made
on straight lines which a.e un.
broken from shoulder to hem save
For loose sash In self material with
deem white silk fringe fNishinR the
ENDS As all good gasnes do this eon.
sor. IL ties on the side. Tailored
pockets nre both n trimming nrd a
convenience for one must have sornc
rla-e for the colorcd handkerchief
and vanity case Tho Ckrainian en-
hroldery is featured on thu meek.
sleeves and shoulder seams OF thu
dress which is made OF heavy
white silk crepe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
sTIINpII,

Mr.. and Mrs sedrick Hoffman % Kan.
sss city are guests of Mrs ,Hof,maa.,
Miss Dewey Howard Of New or'ean,
Is spending her vacation with her father
r. s. Howard OF BARON. Okla
Ms Jsson Finch accompanies he,
Smith last Saturday
Mrs. Frankie Cornelius Of Muskogs.
spent last Tuesday in the city in the in.
terest OF tho Times Democrat.
Levi Grit. Of Mrskosee spent n
week In sulwell and surrounding coi,.
try visiting friends and relatives
FLOYD worshdm and wife OF tulsa ~
both having formerly lived here
Il. II. whitaker has returned home
= IN ~ eSterted trip with relatives 10
MiSses Mary and Ted Hampton ar.
visiting their brother, Charlie Hampton,
and Mrs Hampton. They reside IA Sal.
Mr and Mr.. Marvin Bellamy q Tulsa
are visiting Mr. Bellamy's parents here
ana Mrs. Bei.amy's parents at sioa n
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Wright and Mrs
r &. Woodruff and daughter Leil have
returned from an extended trip through
Mr' and Mrs F L. FOLSOM OF Howe.
Okla, drove up Friday for visit VITA
nrs Folsom's parents. Dr. and Mrs. PAT
ton.
Sir. ana Mrs chaA Blank g., q
Musxoeee mc'ored over for few dsvs
visit with Mr.. Blanks parents. They
returned Monday.
,lrvalI Dodgen Of Muskogee spent 4
few DAYS here this week on business ana
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs ). ",
Dcdgen
Mrs E. f Starr Mr.. " W Ha',lngs.
Mas Eidee starr and Hayes STAR II
I hlequsn spent last SATURDAY In St.'
we'll
d n Collums spent the weekend v''h
his family here and left tor Miami iH'
.Irst OF this week and Ia now IN ONa'
homa CITY Col!ums Is with the state
John W. Patton Of Tonksws. Okla, 4
visiting his family on his farm west o'
town this week Patton is super.n' en-
dent Of the .rinting department Of i"'
Industrial school
Misses Lura Mount, Ruth Nhi;aher
johnnie Mathis and Anna i9eSpa'n ""
,oyed a sunrise breakfast ami swim
Sunday morning. They report v-''
enjoyable time and that tNs early morn
ing water was fire.
CONTINUED on FACE ak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Miss Ksthryn Fast. al North Twelfth,
is speading the weekend al WauhillSu
club.
Mr ana Mrs Y. Brett, 1915 uoston,
rrtu"uod Tucsdav from WAuhillau club
where they spent several days.
Mrs Anna McGne ot tulsa Is the guest
~ hrr daughter MIS- ~ II Mlytuhhy and
Nj Naytunrv oSOS West broadway.
nr u g. Montague, Hcd1pln Temple
hHs returned from points IN California
where ne spent several months
Mrs +. NJ Ford and daughter Frlnces,
$50 CaUshsn, have returned from Kansas
city where they spent the past fow weeks
MS Phi Z. Snyder ?0o2 Court has
returned from Pawhuska, where she spent
several days
Mrs. George Walker and daughter MIL
drei Hoap. Sli pcnison, are spending the
week 10 Medicine Park,
Miss Laura portcrfield, llol Terrace
boulevard. 's the guest Of MISS Elizabeth
Erhols NJ Fort smith
Mrs Martha simonton who underwent
n serious operation IN lccal hospital two
weeks ago. IL slightly improved.
Miss LucNe John % Tulsa IL tho guest
~ friends here. hiss John formerly re-
sided in MusHCgtc.
Niles Nora Jolly sixteenth and Tenny.
son, has returned from Niliister Mo-
whore she has been visiting friends.
Mrs p D. Payne amt daughters, Misses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Riding horseback as q summer
sport Is becoming more popular
every day. In all the larger cities
there are several academies where
by far the greater per cent OF the
patrons are women and girls. or
course everybody knows that II Is a
marvellous exercise for reducing and
although the girls may not admit it
not few OF them are riding for
that very reason.
Here is a summer riding ha bit
which is at once cool and smart
looXing The coat IS made after
the accepted style with the semi
fittcd lines and a ripple back. II is
black mohair and sans sleeves for
comfort. white gabnrdlne knickers
are very effective with this black
coat and white tailored tlouse OF
either silk or mans shlrting COM
p!etes the habit.
Black leather boots and a straw
derby are smart accessories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
ONyASSl

oMaNND
Mr.. and Mrs $. j. Ragan were ,,,,...-
in Collinsville last week
John Howard Of Beggs Ia vistt-v Al.
daughter and family, Ms L. s g-v,a'
Miss Lula Fighter went 10 a b,,.,,.,
In Tulsa Thursday for a minor oparIti,.''
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey spent rh4.,,,.
with her mother. Mrs. Moon In Tulsa.
The Eastern star chapter meetlrc =,
Collinsvthe attracted Mrs l.. Rogers ,ss
Mrs. Nora Doutt to that city TuefFsv'4
Norval Davids has returned from Dy,
can. called by an accident last wsas D.,
his brother. Glenn Davlds
Mrs Charles Foster has gone On p.,..
10 visit her husband who is vgrs s'ss
there. ""s
Mr.. and Mrs E. Il. colburn n, rr,,
are visiting their daughter here, Nrs
Tom Jones.
The Camp Firc Girls gave a play. "rs,
Call II wohalo." at the school aut..ori,'.'
on Saturday evening.
Pearl Jones viii be tho leader ,5a.yN,
at tho Christian Endeavor society rs.t.
Ing Mt the Christian church.
MRS Sid Isabel! and children - Oks.
homa City are visiting her parents. Nr
and Mrs w. T. Mspes. here.
on Friday to visit her daugh'sr Mr..
Mrs. Elizabeth Jerrau Of San Bs-,,,.
a!no,. Cal. is visiting with Mrs Nora
Mrs. oliver Hunt ard llttls deugh,,,
have gone to Grenola, Kan. TO VA,
relatives. ~
A son was horn 10 Mr. and Nrs Clfh,i
Lamb OF Dewey, son and daughtek ),
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Lamb Of this city
Bonnie smith. Natcis Jdrey. Cleo Macy.
and Mrs Stafford. young women ~
Owasso, who have been attending Ns
normal school at Edmond. came h0.na IN
Friday. on Saturday Adrian Svt" ana
r. !. Belyew who have been ~ he A.
& NJ college at saltwater came home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Bathing suits this season are real
ly inspiring Besides tho so-called
utility suits made iu one piece and
Usually OF Jersey there are lovely
tdfleta ones covered with trills and
ruffliuRs ot their own material
And they do not stop NJ the convon-
tonal black, but dash about through
all the ranFe Of Colorings A woman
is permitted 10 wear any color that
happens TO ploaCe her fancy aud
suit her complexion. Gingham and
cretonne bathing suits are among
the newer fads which are quite
popular and thcv are more practi-
Cal than one would think for they
Stand the water ana sun very we'll.
who but n truly inspired des!gnsr
would have thought of putting a
fruit motif In brilliant color on a
hlnck satin sert sui. such ns this one
illustrated? The blouse Is cut high
in the neck ana there are merely
hniltout armh1 1les TO serve as sleeves.
The note OF color appears on the
short skirt with the design repeated
much smaller on the short tight
trunks. \ colored cap adds dash as
well as protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

plrnent 10 Miss Hardawsy, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Vance being hostess md hcst.
Announcement has BEN received OF the
marriage Of two former members OF the
high school faculty. Miss Grace Norris
two years ago. was married in Weather.
ford June 90. 70 Or. Elmc-e Psmmsr
Davis Of Heavener They will reside in
Heayener. M'as Loleat Ligon, instructor
passed was married July 20, 20 Chrl Moss
NJ L!ano, Texas. Tho wedding took place
In the First Baptist church OF Austin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

AZ his fathers bedside In Quirto0 Tor
s.vsr"l wsehs. He returned 70 Quinton
MNr'ay.
Mlss Marie Frsrlehs OF sesttls WASH.
cnrs Saturday for a few week. visit
w''N her brother pld sister, Attor. sy
Martin l.. Frerichs. and Mrs. Anna
Ri~khrds.
Ir and Mira Q. e. Corelanl returned
the latter part of the wHsk from ScraN.
ton. ARK. where they hat gone 70 sperd
tNeir vacation with the parents ~ Mrr
copeland, Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Womack
The trip was made over and.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Of Mnrris Brown.
July hns been baby F.rl month A.
v elch, the rtotk having ..sitcd the fol-
lowing families and leaving baby girl
% each home; Prof ana Mrs J. W
McCollon. Mr. and Mrs Arorii spesner
NJ and Mrs Bee Garrison, Mr.. and Ms
John Craven, Mr. and Mrs VIM. keith
ana Mr ant Mrs. John kinulson
Tho PHtent-TeNchers association met
at the school auditorium Friday nlNht
ana the following Interesting program
wns rendered p''ro soih, Miss lone
fancy, tri'l IN pArii mcntary low. Prof
g. w. Nt'o.'um. "C.u lurity Co.Nper4.
ION IN TrrlninE the Young" SIpt
neysns: vocal Duet J W HrN and Miss
iorna HAN The Importance 81 Hlg't
RtFdiuB.' ", 4 woods. is Character
Caught or Taught" rourf table discus
sion lri b u II. DIrsn and Charles
NcAtor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

g c Wilson returned Friday after
noon from short visit to ECAlester,
W. $, Buckthhl. an oil man Of q
,.. seo, was an Okemsh visitor Tue
day.
G!-s pslvs A. Smith OF Tulsa arrived
.H.s Saturday for weeks visit with he.
n rect and Mrs Forres
PEI. y ant G odvs Grt
left Saturday to spend a two.weeks' "
..s. s. Nj. whore they WI
visit relatives
Miss Ferol Adkins returned to Obemn
Friday from WinH'ov, whore she IN
hcrn enjoying three weeks visit witt
her parents and other relatives
Miss Ruth Hauk has been vlsl'l"r
friends and relatives In Okemah for seN
'~' '7ys Mss Hauk Is aurse in q
Henryetta hospital,
Attorney and Mrs Lionel PeckneN re
turned home Thursday nigh' from two
wHcEs' overland trip through southern
Missouri
Mrs Frank Manning. who had been IN
Okemah visiting relatives and friends
returned to her home IN Dust.n the frs,
OF the week
Frank Fowler spent the weekend ir
OkerlRh. Fowler has been In attendance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

sTHOtD
Vernon Nicholson to'urnod from Va.
'nfHu nf NsI,,to rak tu.s uesa
Ii" Ga. .a'iuu sun tHy H,huYl holt their
anmwi plOuc WohncslHy afternoon
81 Hud MIS- d o. s.huhrl ut OFlsh,.
90, Notb.I.u sGri,s s,ro5, held us
annual picnic ~ the Morrow grove m
tlbn Charles. Noble u,o1 ami PAU
rhrrsn'rr Huort une wcat emf nt sulphur
rr pri Sire Gsorge wnInsr returned
t,"u % t.p ihfHuEh s'.0tal northern
Nn william T llmps = Pavtu.pr
~ 'hNrE hef 'uirr hlH J. Miller.
ma % w Moss. Ms j. w worm.
inv'n UHd Mrs Lous Wtu sHnrpel l1
IHr sunday .bool rrass 'augn, by uls,
Nfn's '.,u.' N 'h" h'p'''i church hold
M'ss rrau,s newton ir0 ast week 'ot
New f"it tu Hp'rl 'r" r'ms'.ior ~ the
summer Waiting her aunt
lHr 'hfI''inn gnd"Hvur Epvnr'h league
Hni in" nru'F' Young Ponies uuIun viii
H".i union meeting NurIl' evoulHH
Mise Eleanor prosftu aIfnt tho inst
part ~ in" week lu 'urui'.r ,Isfrg hsT
s.ri,r Elizabeth. ANA attending the
chp'ruq'H.
r,cr"u uanoi',t 'su as, we~t far 'Co %.
IH'H Everett 1871 rr'YIu o. Kausar D.t
i' "n'"r. .nnl me ru
Tho N'iIoIIst MisHIonnry sor.oiv Wbt
'1'nIfHinsI hy Mrs 10 10 Gnfttntt anF
Nia o. j. u Walter Weius.iay after.
noon ut tH" furmcr'H home
Mrs Glenn. Nrs Purcell ana daughter
H'''o k}.t lul Robert clayton Ieu this
wecN tur Kansas Cuty. No Robert viii
~ un 20 Philadelphia. where he viii
enter 'f" University ~ Feuusylyhuia this
G. l. wood of uGton. former rs.ldsn,
Of STROUD. vas here tive fret ~ the we Ok
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Miss Cherry Hailard Is visiting relatives
In Joplin Mo, hts week.
CLYDE Freeman of Alton l. the guest Of
his cousin, Mrs Earl Perry and her hus-
band. this week.
Walter Heasrtt N spending the week
with his father. ". NJ Hcaslett, OF Lo-
cust Grove, OKLA.
Mlts Mnyme Wilson returned home
Tuesday from Tulss. where she visited her
iiHtor for few days
Mr.. ana Mrs niward Mon,somory ar.
ori'yiuE q yisi, nom MI. MI. T. D. bfe"e'
Aiss Dolores Pentson and hlss Francis
Hole we're the guests of the Misses May
and Helen lnger Of Jor "Wednesday -.
Marion shannon returned Tuesday nirht
from Fort sil, where ho he's been attond
ing the reserve officers trRinug camp,
Mrs orin McNplly has returned nome
from wentworth. Mo. where size visited -
few days with her mother Mrs. Jaires
Decy,
Tulsa after a visit In the homo OF her
brother and family Mr. and hrs j. "
Talbot
Little Marguerite freeman accompanied
by hor father G. 4. Freeman, or S"nocu,
Mo, were calling uron friends In M'm.
Mr. and Mrs vern Ely nave returned
- incl home in Flt city Friday after n
short VISIT with their friends, Mr.. aud
Mr.. ana Ms WIN pennott t~o enter
taining az their guests thcir niccrs Misses
nlanch Rni Beatrice Dehncit OF Nehp
NJ " and MTs T. II. corrcn are en,sr.
iaininE az their guest Miss Cordclia 'H-
Cn'f. who arrived Wednesday Hfior IN
'I r. ava Sir. ). r wharton and ohll-
dr1n Departed "wednesday for Keichu'n
okla. where they viii be the quests OF
relatives Tor few days.
Mlas Madeline Harr who has been At,
tending the summer normal school at
TahlcQuHh for tho pttt cight Weeks re-
NJ nnd Mrs 4 s. Alien ana children
returned Friday from an overland trlp 70
MusEogoe and okwulgoS. where E me- Wis
Mr. and NJ, w, r. Cooler nave re.
turned to ,helr home IN Joplin, Nc, etter
a weeks visit in the home or 'hvl
daughters family SIR. and Mrs n. '"
NJ Mr' iuh Mrs n. II. prayman returned
where tncy visited seyerul days with ih,'
daughters family Mr., and Mrs' G.
n. and Mrs. c. l.. Kelly are entsrtsin.
hHr h .,hand. MT. and SS Edwin feluN'
ana NJ aud Mrs SNogGs all Of Went
Mr. "' and Mrs ,. II. orosor y the Kor.
ner Etrh gfnoey .tore are entertaining as
their G4est Tor an luheuniio 'lle MI
Orogana mother Mrs :. W. Grognn, of
M. and Mrs. !. W. scott and MT ana
Mrs W W. walker motorsd to Nini,a
Saturday attergSon and were the su.as
OF their son aud family Mr. and MTs
Kari Scott, Tor the Weekend. ,..
Miss Florence WoIley returned h@me h
wednesday morning trcm ONshoua Cl'y'
whore she has been employed Tor tho pas'
ak mon ha as an iuteruN In the phlAhohs
Baptist hospital Of that place. -,
Mites Pearl nnuEhcr'y OF 81 Louis, NO,
who has brou tho guest ~ Miss hn'h
Ergsbrctcb Tor 'he past week lett lno
first % the week for kausus 'lir. where"
she will VISIT friends for "A short time
MIR and Mrs a. TUlp'r't have been
entertaining us their guests lhe last week
tNoir cousins Nr ana NrS HARRY h'l
r. ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Texas Mr.. and Mrs Moss will r,..,
on the ranch OF the groom lr Tie.s
county, Texas. -'ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
STATE SOCIETY


h'ghof standard than her prsdersssor
she has many 'rirrda Who regret that shs
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