davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HOTEL WALKER
SPEEDS WORK
Of EXCAVATION
Completion Of Substructure
Labor Expected Four Weeks
In Advance Of Schedule
STEEL TONNAGE IS GREAT
Impossible to Obtain Vast
Quantity Of Metal Needed
Before the New Year Opens

With q speed almost incredible,
the excavation and work on the
substructure for the Hotel Walker.
Connecticut avenue and De Sales
street. are being brought to COM
pietion in practically four weeks
less than the estimated time. This
feature of the enormous undertake
ing has been in charge Of the w.
r. Brenizer Company, which un-
doubtedly established a new rec
ord In excavation work.
So far has this tremendous task
progressed-the removal of 5000
cubic yards or 1.s74.ooo cubic feet
Of. earth-that II has been impossi-
bn for the steel to be made and
fabricated In time to begin laying
It immediately after the contrac-
tors have completed their work of
q -avation.
In construction Of the Hotel
walker no stock steel Is being
used Every piece is being rolled
uuder special specifications and
then cut into sizes and fabricated,
c-r-v step in the process being un-
Csf ne close personal inspection of
ispresentatives Of the Walker Ho-
tel Corporation. The steel tonnage
in the Walker Hotel IL vastly
greater than has ever gone into any
private construction in the Ma
tional Capital.
SHIPMENT JANUARY 1.
Even with the steel being made
on a rush order. 1t will be impos-
sible to have the first shipment
here before January 1. Large con-
struction projects usually require
six to nine months to secure the
steel. For the Hotel Walker, how
ever, il will be made within three
months of the date when the plans
were completed and the order
placed. The arrival Of the steel
will inaugurate one Of the most
interesting phases Of the construc-
ton. and a sight will be presented
that will attract and interest people
even more than has the great ex-
cavation work.
IL is expected by the engineers
that 1t will he possible to erect the
immense steel frame of the struc-
ture within a period of ten weeks.
During this time the structural
flooring will be laid. The flooring
Is of concrete. steel and hollow tile,
not only fireproof. but soundproof
as well. The steel contracts call
for practically $500 tons. or 7,O0O.-
900 pounds of steel sirders and
framework. Some of the immense
rirders supporting that portion Of
the building above the first floor
are over five feet in height. This
allows large areas on the ground
floor without piers supporting them.
The 2S6 steel columns will rest
upon a foundation containing 95.-
100000 pounds of concrete-the
foundation and piers resting upon
bedrock, S6 to 40 feet below the
surface. The immense steel frame
work will be swung into place by
four great boom derricks. travelling
on one track. The bedrock Is the
same strata on which rests the
Lincoln Memorial and the construc-
ton work in the Hotel Walker is
comparable to that used in that
magnificent memorial.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Fear of Coal
Shortage Now
Fades in City

uOM e owners, attention
H Shivering winter will fall
to strike cold fear into your
homes this year because Of .
ceal shortage, for q new fuel
pFoduct-Trent amalgam-has
been successfully tested and
introduced to the City on a
large scale.
Made by matchmaking fuel
oil and the carbOnaceous con-
tent Of coal, Trent amaleam
Is considered by foremost fuel
engineers to possess all the
qualities that make an ideal
fuel product. 1t can be used
In stoves, CRATES and boilers
without any structural
changes. creating more heat at
less cost, II Is claimed.
Hundreds Of Washingtonians
are taking advantage Of ANAL
gam and declare II to possess
the best qualities Of both high
grade coal and fuel ell. Ap-
proximately 400 tons can be
turned out daily at the plant
at Alexandria, Va. The Trent
Amalgam Company, GIL FIT.
teenth street northwest, re-
ports that hundreds Of orders
have been placed during the
past few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Italian Rent
Chiefs Have
CHEEKY JOBS

Dem. - usrnh, ~ ~
- bS . fsut esunissasa.
nsssafly ssvesty-nvs heusss
b. lt6ly-t eap1bA tseans -
easf fsv - epnss - >enn6bg.
~ fks con6ziasisa ns<lflsd
IL pspuiass q ~ hset.
n twenty 1sur hsprs n hal
ayeoeseee spplicAaisas fss -
ssven1y -fivs hsusss. Unsble 10
6eci1k which Ap1lkcsaf -
servsd first eonst1srssisu. tie
ssmunlssisn dsci6sd en asrsv.
Ing contest and awsr6se ~
hossss 10 these who heI1 ipc1y
nanbers.
esme who obtained hsssss
~ not censtSer tbemselvss
- isciry aftsrwsrd. rhey ~
v tale buildines> sssitsst to
then. and some were % bakly
IN ned Of repair that many
refused 20 accept them.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

penditures. Because these features
have helped them % much the
realtors have eagerly sought them
In ell lines Of home equipment. eel
dom failing 20 be the first 20 use
thenn-- However, q recent ad61tion
10 the line Of sales features fos
homes Wa contributed not by real
tors but by q paper maker. who In
Us efforts TO produce q paper
towel that would be better and dif
ferent from those already on th'
market. also planned a more eN
tensive use Of the towel
Now the paper towel 10 no novel
~: q has become quite familiar
to most OF US. but we general.
look to Il a. a convenience foT
public buildings. factories. offics
buildings. In fact. most building
except the home. In the plan lsid
out by this paper maker. however
new use has been developed TO-
the paper towel in the home-a US,
which lends itself splendidiy to th'
purpose of realtors-that is q con
venience towel II you would bu'
stop for q moment and consider th'
number OF linen towels the averas
household requires and estirnstc
not only the original cost hut tht
maintenance-iaund charges as
well, you would quickly see why tbs
paper towel 10 destined to prove
90 great O helm to the home. Thini
OF the numberless occasions or
which the kitchen towel and th'
bathroom towels are used and you
will gain some idea Of this nsn's
plan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Washington Man Buys
Noted Maryland Farm

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. s.-The
Montgomery o. Selden farm of about
ninety acres, near Saunders Point
At the mouth OF South River, Anne
Arundel County. was sold In front
of the court house this morning
bv William Stanley, attorney, to
william D. Tennille. of Washington,
for 5000.
This property Is in a fast-devel-
oping neighborhood and Is attract
ing number of Washingtonian and
Baltimoreans on account of its ex.
"""- natural attractions in the
of fishing. hunting and boat.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
R st. East of Wiscon-
sin Ave.-S21.5OO

Attractive large corner
house eontaininS Il rooms and
8 baths; Q. m. l.; eight large
bedrooms; In good condition.
An excellent buy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
REALTY WORK ]
lsPROFEss|ON
FOR REAL TORS.
Dwelling Seekers Now Look to
Real Estate Experts for An
Home Building information
CARRY OUT THEIR TRUST
Various Features Now ADDED
to Abodes to Lure Tenants
Into Ranks Of Home Owners

Because he 10 the logical builder.
the rector has bssn and is
building most Of. the new homes
realtor to relieve them Of ell the
work Connected with the building OF
OF q new home ana to supply q
sturdy and pleasing home e satis-
fy their desires:
Realtors have been faithfully
carrying out this trust given them
by the public. but their activities
have not been confined to the sup
plying Of shelter: they have gone
further. developing and building In
their houses the conveniences
which the home owner wants and
which prove 90 great q help in
selling the houses. Despite the
great shoftasa Of homes, the de-
mand 6r new houses is not one
which may be appeased by simply
building any sort OF houses. The
buying OF q home constitutes 90
great q step that the average buyer
looks over the house very carefully
before investing his money In II.
That means that houset must be
made attractive tn order TO sell
them readily.
SALES FACTORS.
Being fundamentally saiesmen,
realtors realize this fact ana make
provision for it by building In their
houses such fixtures a. Win appeal
TO the buyer and thereby make
the sale easier TO consummate. This
study Of sales features has resuited
In the use Of many excellent ma.
teriais and kinds Of equipsnsnt. eil
OF which has added 70 the sales
value Of the house. and many Of
them running into large sized ex.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Ingomar st., West of
Conn.,, Aye.-S21. 900

Beautiful S-room and 2
bath detached home; eompar-
atively new; excellent condi-
ton; garage; sleeping porch,
&C.; 1 block west Of Conn.
Ave-; good buy at this price.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
sii. 5 Clara Stotesbury
Leaves Sister Estate

ILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-The
vi ,f Miss Clara V. Stotesbury.
sous!1 Of Edward T. Stotesbury.
'-Ao~n death occurred at her resi-.
enc In the Gladstone Apartments,
HsrF nth and Pine streets, Novem.
Il, was admitted to probate
5.5a 1t disposes Of an estate O.
a lster. Miss Williamanna Stotes-
Is made sole beneficiary and
nted executrix. The will was
IN on June 20. 1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HOUSES Of CHEAP
WOOD DANGEROUS
Persons Killed by Fire In the
United States Total Ten :.
Thousand Mark.

Warning against living in quar-.
efs-contructed with cheap wood
was sounded by local builders yes
terday.
Lives Of approximately 10000 per.
sons were crushed out by fire last
year, according to authorities. Most
of these met death in their home. 1t
Is claimed.
Commenting on this, Charles H.
Bryan, president of the Common
Brick Association. states that this
awful toll is exacted year after year
with monotonoos regularity. Fire
prevention organizations, chambers
OF commerce and other bodies con-
TRUE activities intended to cut
down this loss, but each year the
fire loss increases.
1T is beneficial to preach and
teach caution and l would not dis.
courage the fire prevention efforts,
but the fire loss of human lives and
property never will be lessened un.
I'll there is a nationwide effort to
teach safe construction. The only
way to permanently reduce this
horrible yearly total OF human suf.
fering and waste OF life 10 to build
homes and other buildings 30 they
won't burn. Europe does It, and
European fire losses are negligible
Build the exterior walls Of every
house of unburnable brick or stone
and many of those deaths will he
prevented. Make the whole interior
Of every house fireproof. with con
crete floors and brick. tile or gyp
sum partitions and steel doors. and
you have the maximum protection
that modern science affords, but in
cidentally you have raised the cos,
out of sight for most people. But
brick or stone exterior walls are
within the means of every man
who would build his family q
home." concluded Mr.. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
New York Hip" May
Become Store or Hotel

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The worlds
biggest playhouse, the Hippodrome.
may be abandoned as the scene Of
spectacular productions and turned
INTO either hotel or a department
store, 1t was rumored today.
The present production OF Bet
ter Times will continue for sew
era1 months in any case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
PADEN CITY

Miss Anna stephens returned SUNDAY
evening from Charleston. where she Wis.
tied friends and attended the ii,iy Sun
day meetings.
Miss Mabel Railing IS The guest OF
3 her sister. Mrs Ray Rockwell. OF ST
! Aa-ys. ". Va
J. J, shannon has returned from a
brief visit with relatives IN New Mata-
rloras. ohio.
Misses Gladys and Anna Rockwell and
. Miss Opal Reed were guests sunday OF
friends in Middtcbournc.
Nj. ami Mrs, Fred Cooke. OF New
Martinsvillc, visited local relatives Sun
day.
,Gemen, Hannans. OF Wheeling. after
a brlcc visit with friends. has Eun" %
ST. MHrys. Mr.. Hannahs Will conduct
tho song services in tho revival meet
ing at the Church OF Christ.
Mrs Charles Gctrost and son. Charles
Jr, OF Wellsourg, are visiting relatives
and friends
Miss Mclha Wells. Of New Martins
Vile. spent Sunday with friends N tho
city.
/. S. Rockwell and sons Ross and
Chandos. have returned from Iukn,
where they were called by t&o death Of
tho formers sister
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller. OF Sisters,
VILE, were guests Sundar Of her par
rnlS NJ, and Mrs. III King
Mrs. Ross Kidd"- srcn; Sunday with
relatives In N"w MartinSNi!le.
Revival services. which h"gan IN tho
Methodist church several DAYS ago. viii
continue urouEnnu, ihr week.. The srr-
vices are conducted 10y II" pl&t"- Rev,
J. l.. bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
ATTEMPT TO CORRUPT
PROSPECTIVE JUROR

r::,ehu;"h. March G.---Thc scler,:nr
Pc" 4 iIr" IN h".,r cvtdcm,c IN thr case
= GHlh"s' ". N"ly who vas inG'"''d
g. ""nn"r':"n with hnlI up during
which James II. Noel Il department
store messenger Wis Killed. was halted
far 4 few nl:nut"s today when i pros
N"";lv" juror '"ld tn" court 4 man had
approached HIM and said THAT he want
- ny dcrrn%"." Tho juror !. II Nc
Sea, rf Mrk"cSpor,. had been accepted
b.. -" %'a'" when 10 Declared. II am a
ir'"ni e the defendant"
Nr\"al said that lioyI l.o"sC-. 90 Nc
krcSp"rt. VAS the man WI" approached
ur. lie told Tho court that from the
conversation 10 understood Lesser want
e. him ~ help tho defendant.
CnInr!l for The state then called coun-
- detective headquarters u make in
formation against Lesser.
The selection Oc Il jury was completed
lat" today and the "pcuinv address Of
state counsel viii bc heard IN the morn
ing.
The Kelly trial IS tn" second growing
out ~ tho hold M and The killing OF tho
messenger. EHfHS W, tostner. tried last
week IN connection with IN" case. waa
found guilty OF second degree murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
FORMER COAL COMPANY AUDITOR
DEFENDANT IN S10,000ACT|ON
WILDWOOD COAL COMPANY OF
BARNESvnLE ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST ELLIS g. EYER
Charges in Petition That Defendant Con
vsrsed Plaintiffs Money TO Own
USn

Ellis C. Eycr WAS made dcterhan: :"
D suit for SIC. 65f.J. G,cd IN cnmu.nn
pleas court OF Hct.uoa, county a; 81.
Clairsvillc. ONO. Yesterday afternoon
by the Wildwood Coal Company. which
has offices at Barncsv!!ic. Ohio.
The plaintiff in - petition alleges
that Il is corporation with is u.,'v
ottce or place % business In RprUc-N.""
and that the GecenGan: n AL t:mes was
treasurer OF the corporation. IN" rc.
rtIon alleges further that As treasurer.
the defendant had tho custody ami coz
troll OF the cunhs g.! the plaIHtlE. a1G
that tho Defendant co'iv"rt"l - his uwU
use monies OF ia" ila;GttT by drawing
checks In his u"a favor end HAVING the
same cashed,
Attorneys Scott { Scott. % Ca:nh-.'lsc
Ohio represent the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
SISTERSVILLE

NJ " 1,r,J,. J.. ;, l,-ho.,jp,. 20,
, fcu. L,,. visiting w.r, Mr., Mar
..,v.. u.r,.,
Nrs li,r-y s,oc,s and .vo ,hit,rre,
If rarharshurc are ,ha guests Fl her
;,ar,nts. Nj and Mrs / :. M.Mu,l7.n.
~ .,.I Mr. rohrr, Tnaw and little
son rnIrr. Third Of Akron. 9. arrived
nor. su.,,l,,. f~,u Marietta and nre
Guests Of w. ,rhav., mother Mrs, +.
y rrb..,r
NJ. I,ra,o,,,,t, outrI,,v NJ Nc;-ton
,,cr. 80, yycck-,,,l =, ,.c- trr,c borc
~. ,G.--, y.,..l 80 r,,,.bu-rh 70
.,al >I,,.,,,. ,T,.. $50 ,,.i,,,
he- ,,,n.r,,r M-s Adams
,p.,. ,,o.s- ,t,r.r e p SANDY
md u-. c-,,,, ~, ,,,a,,a ~ ,hcir
hor,," ,,t.h i,r,ucr,o
n-s pnss ,,ov,,.-, ro,,-,od Nc,d,v
.,o,i,,e, t~o,,, ,r,,..,i,,, v.hn-o .,, ercr,
80 L,I
A. ,,,1 Nrrs J. I,,.or,,. a., {.
>,ar,.. ~, .,,a.,. ,s ~. ,,rr,,s NJ
n,G N-s ~ !, rv.r,v ars nt,cr r.,,n-
,:,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
LITTLE STORY
FROM REAL LIFE
nv w 8. S.l

y H'''N't ''' N'HS '9u! SAE N">' VIZ"
,.r - moe ''N' '1
Co., i'''.''! '"''' w. 60. ." -
., '.''' 60, '"'' ~ 81 .""'t -
e. t'e' '',.m,'h' W"',o
~ va 49, """'' .'h''" =. ID
~ 49, 80
.'' d, ''|,...1'E =" u" H',,''
'i'- "'''" '' '''''' S''''" ~ 80
. ,.,. o,-,,..
'.' N'4 ''' H'l az ~ ',.'.."'> y
.,. o'', ,, 800 49,. -
a,.,,....,., 1851 49,.
49, ,.' @'','E ''''' ''.~
"n 90 1854, ,,,.,,,.. ..l,, ... .,,
,,..... ,.I :: ,,, ...,
-. WIS., '.I,. ~ 80, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
HAYS ASSUMES new
DUTIES WITH MOVIES

Ecw York. March 6.--Will III. Hays.
former postmaster general. took up his
daiIcs today. rs executive president OF
the motion picture manufacturers and
distributors Of America
tie spent most Of the day In his stump
lUous new Offices receiving best wishes
&C leading motion picture producers,
rcrd.Hg kilograms, and admiring bou-
QHats.
Nj days dcnicG be had been en-
pi"lC! :" bolster the Industry against
the uttar>s on its morality. asserting
t." fut.uw;uc tw" clauses from his con-
tract tnI! the whole story:
~" obtain and then to maintain the
highest possible" standards OF moving
p!r'Urc rroduCti"r.
ITO develop to the highest possible
"r-:r"e ~" moral and educational char.
trl"r Of The Industry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Pittsburgh, March 6.-Depav,mcnt Ct
Safety officials here were Interested TO-
night In the information from Cher
bourS. France 20 tho effect that n man
wanted by American authorities had
been arrested thero wh0I he landed
from the steamer AGuitanla.
On March |. police officials oc Pits
6urgh requested Secretary % Safe
Charles z. Hughes 20 secure rho arrest
OF n man known here - "Eoxi" Lons."
who was aboard tho .NUuitln,a hCurl
for France. Lons. under = Indictments,
charging highway robbery. l1rcery.
burglary, receiving stolen goods. con-
spirscy and entering building 70 COM
NIT a felony. forfeited bait bonds
amounting TO S25.Re0 wH'r 10 fa'ied to
appear for trial las: M"Iuy sday. Ills
bondsmen informed IN" authorities that
they believed ho w&s aboard the
AduitanIA
The authorities said tonight that
Lons was known under several names
IN this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
STEAMER PASSENGER
MAY Be ''ROXIE LONG"

Cherbourg. March 6-EiCard! Fi7pa,
passenger on board the steamer
Aquitan&1 was arrested 81 ~" arrival
OF the liner here today from New York,
He was taken into custody At the rN-
quest OF the American authorities. lie
comes from Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
McMECHEN

That y""r car Will start eas!rr and
ruE better use Feet Wing Gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
SHADYSIDE

Tha; !oWC car VI, star; easier ana
run better. Use FTect-Wm6 Gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Several choice aoata arc available for
TouiEht's Performance
Court Theatre
KiWanis Jnmbouree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

His fathers House. whore there are
rooms prepared for all Ills friends.
some day We shall slip away
from these rented tcnements, out
Of repair and tumbling down, the
pillars and foundations trembling,
The windows dim, tho chimncys
clogr,d, the framework giving way,
into "a beautiful palace, where we
may grow and learn, and serve and
rest. How do we know? Because
our friend died and came back 20 tell
us. not as a ghost, for then lie
would have been invisible 10 human
eyes which cannot see spirit, but
with the Clor.ilgd body which we,
too, are TO have.
since the Easter morning We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

know that death is not a sleep and
n forgetting, Il 81 not going out
into he dark. II Is not crossing a
deep. dangerous river, nor "A valley
beset with demons. II 81 not an
awful, gloomy, foarsomC thing at
all. IL is just stopping from the old
house into the new, whore we may
be at first very much the Same as
we were here. for the Hereafter
may not be 30 very different from
the Here now but there will be
n change and n chance for the poor
and sick and crippled, tho hard
working, tired, discouraged, disap-
pointed people, and for all who have
done wrong and r sorry.
I'VE reed not wait for death TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
announcements

Interesting 90 Tulsa society and
Tho host or friends Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles j. WriEhtsman and their
son. Mr.. Charles u. Wrlghtsmau. s.
tho nows contained In the press of
Wilkcs-Darrc, Pa. and Miami. Fla,
On Wednesday. April 8. In which
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford OF
the former city announce tho en-
Engcment Of their daughter. Irene.
90 Mt. Charles H. Wrightsmnn, the
wedding 90 be solcmnized at n very
early date. Miss Stafford Is ut
present visiting I'm the Wrlghtamau
homo ana during her short s~oiouru
here. has annexed many friends by
her Winsomc beauty and charm. She
was presented 60 quite a company
ot the dcbutanto set quite recently
ut "a smart luncheon given by Mrs.
Eugene IurtOn and Will be intro
ducCd To society at large at The
large costume party given by her
hosts and nancco on the evening 81
Monday. April n in the Country
club, 80 which 400 invitations have
been issued. Interesting is the fact
that the uuptials OF much social mo-,
mcut here. had It's beginning In u
romantic setting In Florida this VIM
ter when the brldc-to-be was spend
ing the season with members % her
family thorc. Mr.. Wrightsman Is n
popular aud wealthy cluhman here
ana IN associated In business with
hia father. Tho honeymoon, Il IS
said, IL TO be spent in Europe.
==
4 charity bridge will be given
Friday April 81. for the Tulsa Coun-
~ Nurses association at tho Elks
cub. I~utroneases are Mechanics
Frank !. Moore. Ira L. Reeves.
Eugene iorton, PATRICK Jay Hurley.
william ~. sill, Oren II. McCartv,
Frank ~. Greer. william A. Brown
lee, Charles H.. Peters. &. -. T..
OIicrn, Clarence J.. Hindmnn and
Thomas Chestnut. Tho committee
lu charge is Mrs. Frank ~. Long,
chairmcn, Mosdumes James NJ. Sloan
W. a. Lennon, Harvey Young. n.
J.. 'ohcnour and Miss Marguerite
Gavin.
Tho Pau-llollcnic society benefit
bridge viii be an event or Interest
socially ana from a great philan-
thropic sense and Sc To- be gwen on
saturday April 20 at the Elks club.
For reservations, phone Mrs. Keith
Miller, g. 29l2.
Mrs. Hulette Fuqua Ably and Mrs.
Austin Flint Moss have named Tucp-
day, April 25. as n time when they
viii give a large tea In the Country
club. Invitations are to be issued
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

reveal this one who conquered
death for us. We may know and
iovo Him now and when our Lease
ends here we may be sure OF the new
home aud shall meet at the door not
a stranger, nor a Judge. nor a Shin
Ing angel, but our freedom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

- AsTER brnrS glad udmrs or amy interesting evcnts and Tulsa social NE
n will awaken now unCr q dsarth 81 affairs since Ash Monday 10 tho Loft is
- pose o. Miss lrno stafford OF Wuac5-barG Pa, tho gu,at Of Mr. ana Mrs
Charles Z. .Wuglsnan and whose engagement q, Mr. e. j. NHshiHn1n Is un-
nouucci today: The center picture is A@ John j. Lyons o. Fort Worth. TcNls
Grafton. Mrs. Lyons IS president OF no General Federation Of Music clubs Smo
viii be tho guest Of OHahonaE president. Mrs DoulnglC Carlos Acos'i O.. tho
NJ and Mrs Robert J., Brewer Miss Brewer f. "a recognized acquisition to society
hne having ONE here last fail with her parents from NHusas CTS. whom Mr.
Brewer came to take his official post as president u e Exchange National bank.
Mics BroNor will after uuOudng to onfslua reunion 1T Richmond In June
AZ which assembly Hho Will hold an inpluaut Oklahoma Hp0norl poIntnsn
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