davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
TAG DAY BRINGS
TO HOME $3.50
Tulsa's Generosity Shown
in Response to
the Call

virtually everyone ON the down
town streets In Tulsa Yesterday
wore tags The tags Indicated do
nations 10 tho Frances j.. willard
home for girls Tho annual tag day
netted tho home f3,75Q.
While this amount was not as
large az that hoped for by the
hoard, n will provide running ex-
peuscs for the home for q wear. ana
it's members are more than plensed
with the result, Mrs. Josephlno
Buhl. board president. mld last
night
"Wo are delighted at the spirit
OF gonorogity shown hS everyone"
she said, "nnd the ready response
to the appeal made for the home
We are grntified at the result o'
the tag day ana feel that Tulsa
| has done u great deal In enabling
the home to have funds sufficient
to meet It's expenses for n year"
Tho board had hoped To add &c
| It's building fund from the tag snlei
yesterday. Chairs. books and lum'
Der Tor n pergola for the home were
donated yesterday by merchants oI
the city and the board wishes TO ex'
presn publicly its thanks TO all who
helped In any way In maintaining
the Frances willard, There wer,
is0 women on the streets scllin'
tags.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

toned. Rather. he said. Fields has
climbed by his own efforts and hon-
esty TO a most onviable place on the
state ladder.
Vaught and others believe the
wide breach between the Walton ana
the owen factions iu tho democratic
party cannot but react 10 the bone
nt ~ Fields n walton Us uOml-
mated. tho owen faction cannot cpn-
slstcutly support him, ana % owen
is nominated. Walton's crowd must
turn to Fields. NauRht declares
Glad of Opportunity
The people Of Oknhomn should be
glad OF tho opportunity 10 vote Tor
"a man OF John l'icldt calibcr This
Is tho belief of r. j.. Evans for
mor mayor 81 TulHa 10 H the states
chance TO got ont NJ the political rat
and get for chief executive . man
whose ability and honesty are well
known and who viii change tho
soilcI reputation Of oklahoma into
reputation that viii be cuWi'd by
other states. he thinks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT WORKS
ION BONUS TANGLE
Committee Outline Cash
and Insurance Plan
in Conference

WASHINGTON. MAY 6.---Presl-
dent Harding was asked again today
by republican members Of the sem
ate finance committee TO straighten
out the soldier bonus tangle In con-
gress.
Senators McCumber. Watson and
Curtis OF the committee, andISenator
Lodge, the republican leader, CON
ferrod with the president at the
White House for more than an hour,
outlining the combination cash and
Insurance plan which they have
worked out to meet the administra-
tons objection 20 the adjusted COM
pensation certificate plan Of the
Forduey bonus bin passed by the
house.
Tho senators hlso Informed the
president that it' would be impossible
10 enact a sales tax to pay the bonus
at the present session Of congress.
At tho end OF the conference It
was learned that the president " w.
not indicate his Views on the Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

RaRTLESVIlLE, May Sired
A. Perkins, arrested at Buffalo, IL
wanted by local authorities for pass
ing bogus checks among clothing
merchants. According TO the county
attorney Perkins passed $50 In
checks and then left town, Perkins
was was a swltchman on the NJ. *.
a. T. railroad here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BOYS HOME Is REPAIRED
Painters aud Sheet Metal workers
Donate Their services.

Through the generosity OF mem
bors Of the painters and sheet metal
workers unions, accompanied by q
philanthropic donation by local
business man. the Tulsa bOys' home
Ht Eighth and Detroit has been
given new coat. OF paint
About thirty painters and sheet
metal WORKERS went TO the home
early Saturday morning and applied
a freah cost OF white paint to the
three buildings and repaired those
portions which needed the attention
OF sheet metal men.
by evening the work was fin
ishcd. The second coat OF paint In
~ bo applied next Saturday by the
same men. or an equal number "
all of the same men are not avail
able.
i, j.. Douncll. business agent
FOR the painters union. and A. g..
Boltz, for the sheet metal workers
union. brought about the donation
Of this labor. Tho man who do
mated paint asked that his name be
withheld from publication
Tho Tulsa boys home is a phil.
anthropic institution where young
rtcrs without means OF support are
helped by local business men to OBJ
tain an education and become self
supporting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

An electric lamp has been de-
signed that can he hung from a pic.
ture moulding by an ornamental
sf rap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
COOKING SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
Mrs. Chase Arrives From
Memphis Saturday and
Everything Is Ready

Tho hundreds of women Of Tulsa
ana 81 eastern oklahoma who are
planning 20 attend Tho Worlds
Better Homes Exposition and Cook
Ing school this week at convention
han viii be- Interested IN the de-
tailed announce hucut Of tho program
outlining the lectures 10 be given by
Mrs Florence Austin Chase ~ Chi
rogo, published Ia tudny's World.
Mra. chase. who arrived yesterday
from Memphis TO conduct The
worlds CNposltIon has Planned
some unusually Interesting cooking
demonstrations for tho opening scs-
sion ana viii give also % talk on a
homo maunE, mcnt subject Illus
tratcd hy the use Of q chart. that
VIII appeal strongly to every house
keeper who wants 10 keep abreast
Of tho times.
Mrs chase. who Us u noted do
mcstic science expert II always prac-
teal lu her suggestions. Thcy are
the kind that can be followed by
the housewife OF limited means as
well rs by the wcll-to-do and II is
largely for this reason mat shc hat
come TO be known as one ~ the
most successful domcstic srienc,
demonstrators IN the country
There is no charge for admission
TO Tho Wotld'a exposition. Al wom,
cn IN this part OF the state are well
come. and The World suggests tha
| the lectures may be of more valu,
/ TO listeners n each Of them bringi
q notebook ana a pencil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
p. B. X. CHOOSES DELEGATES
Club Chooses Three Members TO 90
to summer Y. W. Conference.

Club Chooses Three Members to go
to summer Y. W. Conference.
Delegates from the Z. Il. X. club
10 the summer Y. w. c. a. con-
ference at Estes park. Colo, will be
Mrs Hazel Shields. switchboard
operator for the Kaufman hotel.
Miss Ethel Duncan from the Wes-
tern OIL corporation and Miss Me-
voriah Mayer from the Frisco rail-
road The selection was made at
the regular meeting OF the club last
week and expenses OF the delega-
tiou will be paid from the clubs
share of proceeds from the Sing.
ling Sisters Sircus given by employed
womens' clubs.
Delegates with new officers oi
the organization Will be honor guests
at a luncheon to be given Tuesday
noon at the Sandwich shop. Mre
| Sina jones was reelected president
and Mrs. Letha Dell was elected
vice president, Miss Nevorah Mayes
secretary and Miss Laura Kock, as
sistant secretary and treasurer
/ while Miss Gladys Willis was named
SDonsor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
NeU Manager for
Walsh Electric Co.

Tho Walsh Electric company Is
pleased 20 announce that they
have placed as manager over
their shop and electrical equip
ment, Mr.. L. Il. Westbrook. who
for the past four years has sue
cessfully run a similar place in
San Antonio. Texas. lie has only
recently disposed OF his interests
IN san Antonio and moved to
Tulsa.
MIR. Westbrook Is an old-timer
In the auto business, starting In
1910 with the Moon Auto COM
pany OF st, Louis. He has since
been very successful In detail
work, specializing In carburet-
ors. He is now ono OF tho very
few OF his kind. as very few
men study the line OF carbu-
retors,
The Walsh Electric company
considers itself indeed lucky TO
have secured such a competent
man to take charge of this line
OF business, and trusts that he
will become as essential 10 the
auto owners Of Tulsa as he was
In san Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Smoke Classes" IYremen.

ST. LOUIS. May e.--Nine firemen
were overcome by smoke today in a
fire of undetermined origin, which
damaged the Columbia Brewery
company $4,000. The firemen were
rushed TO the city hospital where
1t was said none was seriously In
iured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

GARY. Ind. May 6.--J. Glen
Rambo. former chief Of police here.
shot and killed his wifo this after
noon and then ended his own life
b. shooting. Worry over III health
iE believed to have caused the trsg-
edy. Both Rambo and his wife had
been in poor health for several
mOptb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Editor Charged With Murdo,

DURANGO, Colo, May 6.--An ia.
formation charging Rod S. Dav
editor Of the Durango Democr,,
with the murder OF William
Wood. city editor OF the Dursrt-
Herald, was filed in the 6is,,s.,,
court today. Day shot ana tViot
Wood on Main street here the ,no-s ,,,,.s'
ing Of April "a, last, '''O' u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
New Yorker Guilty OF Bigamy.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Vlrginus
81. Julian Mayo. former New Haven
manufacturer. tonight was found
guilty Of blgamy by a jury In the
criminal branch OF the supreme
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

cumber modified bonus plan until
he had conferred later In the day
with Senator Smoot, republican OF
Utah. who IL advocating straight
Insurance for veterans in lieu OF a
cash bonus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CATCH BOGUS CHECK PASSER
Man Wanted In BorticsyilIc Caught
In Buffalo, New York.

NUFFALO, Y. Y, Mny B.-Ffed
A. Perkins OF Chicago was re-
arrested In federal court here today
"A few minutes after a grand jury
had failed to indict him on charge Of
raising war savings stamps. iio was
shaking hands with tho jurors when
city detectives served warrant
charging him with grand larceny
in Washington county. Oklahoma,
Perkins. tho city police say. gave
them n seven page confession OF his
career nv n runner for Chicago bank
robbcrs. n check raiser and a Liberty
bond thief. Tho confessions. tho
police state. were made when Per-
kina was arrested here on April 4.
~. Louis. Chicago and Kansas
City police held charges against
Perkins, detective bureau records
| show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The first municipal radlum clinic
for the use OF all classes OF patients
has been established In Philadel-
mia.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEEEHY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between j: D.
Swagart and RAYMOND f. Hall for the conduct
of ,srncrry business in the city OF Mashins,
Ton. District of Columbia. known as ''Swagart
Hail. has been; by mutual asreemsn.. men, YER sn
persons having claims against said partnership
are requested T" present same to William r.
Kelly 6l3 Columbian building drsv,c.pr -.
WILL NOT SIT IN WASHINGTON THIS
year 10 receive taxes due on property in AT.
1ngton County. Va. Bills may he obtained
by application to the Trea>urers Office. County
Court House. mailing address, Clarendon, L.
o.. Va. 80. penalty Dec. l.
+. W. RAIL. County Treasurer
THE CONFECTIONERY AND DELEGATES
SEN store of Thomas J. Meyer. located at 3424
Georgia NV. has been bought by Ed
ward Eriscoc. All bills outstanding to te
presented AT +. F. tarley Co.'S office, 6l7
+ NV. 19e
IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACTION HERETO
fore taken the halanc. Of the thirty-seventh
semi annual dividend of wv" and One-half per
cent on the preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company is payable De
cember l. 1872 The books for the transfer
of the preferred stock will he closed from
10 thu. cprnin.. Of business November II,
1s2. II. NJ kEYSER. secretary. ary.-------
WILL NOT Re Responsible FOR DEETS
contracted by others than myself. GEO p
BARRY. GA Mass. ave. ne. 10,
DR. d. Z. BUCKINGHAM ANN0UNrEs DIR.
Irving NJ. Cashei is now his associate in the
practice of Veterinary Medicine. Hospital for
Animals Dr Casheil formerly with L. 5.
Bureau OF Animal Industry.
THE STATE HISTORIC COMMITTEE OF
the District Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will! meet Thursday. at 1890 am, at
the Y. W. c. 4. hulding. l:::s:s st. NV.
RETURN LOAD To PROVIDENCE. BOSTON
or vicinity about Nov. o3 to %. Phone Main
5000 branch Sol. or Mr.. BARNES. Thorn
son School. 10 10 am. 16'
SILVER CLOTH FOR HATS.
The very latest in frames. materials, and
trimmings prices that lower. Hem
stitching while you wait. HARRIS HAT
FRAME SHOP. 100 f st.
WANrED-To CARRY LOAD OF FUR
Iiture from Washington to Baltimore. Phtla.
del and New York city. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.. INC.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in our pool cars: Next car No
1140 18th street.
DIR. MARGARET REED. pnysio therap pist
electrical treatments. For appointment phone
North 51a7. 1915 Eye St. apt. 800.
HEDGES FURNISHED, PLANTED: OLD
hedges cut back: special soil and manure
lawns put in first-c order. F. A. HER
REII.. 237 10th st. sc. l.. SaS7-J.
VANS AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS:
MONT Union. PA. NOVEMBER goth.
SCRANTON NOVEMBER 21th
WILKES BARRE. NOVEMBER 25
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
THIA AND NEW YORK
TIE Rig = TRANSFER CO.. INC.
5l25 14th ST. NV. MAIN 215s.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

body. DIR. Fowler asserted that cancer
is not necessarily fatal, but that in
prompt attention lies the hope of cure
Miss Mabel Boardman. former Dis
trlct Commissioners, made an address
on the Red Cross roll call. Sle spoke
of the valuable work accomplished ID
by the greatest mother in The world,
and asked that every member of :he
board become member of the Red
Cross.
Following a motion by Mr.. Classic
the chamber unanimously Endorsed
the National Education week, and the
president of the chamber was au-
thorized to appoint committee to
cooperate with similar committees OF
other organizations in the furtheTance
of the principles of the week.
shrine COnclave Announced.
Edgar Snyder of Almas Temple
spoke briefly on the mammoth Shrine
convention which will be held in this
city next June. He urged that mem
bers of the chamber cooperate to
make the convention an overWhelm-
National Guard armory facilities in
Washington were condemned in a let
ter from Gen. Anton Stephan to the
chamber a resolution was adopted
which urged that proper facilities be
made speedily available so that the
District Guard could function with
the same degree of efficiency as that
in the states
The drive for 100000 about to be
undertaken by Garfield Hospital was
indorsed. An address on this subject
was mada by Mr.. Darr. who pointed
out the needs of the hospital
Ten new members were added to
the rolls of the chamber. according
to a report by Ivan c. Seld, chairman
of the membership committee. Every
member get a member in November"
was the slogan adopted. and member
ship blanks were distributed through
out the audience.
In the absence of Albert Schulteis,
president of the chamber Isaac Cans,
first vice president presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

THE CONFECTIONERY AND DELEGATES
sen store of Thomas J. Meyer. located at 3424
Georgia ave NV has been bought by Ed
ward Hriscoc All bills outstanding to be
presented at T. F.. Carley Co.'S office. 6l7
Evening star., 1922-11-15

WILL NOT SIT IN WASHINGTON THIS
year 10 receive taxes due property in Ar
lngt"n Comfy. Va. Bills may he obtained
by application to the Trea>urers Office. County
Court House. mailing address, Clarendon, T..
o.. Va. 5c. penalty Dec l.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Safety Week Indorsed.

A resolution by Mr.. Darr indorsing
Safety week and a permanent safety
campaign was unanimously indorsed by
the chamber.
A brief address on Cancer week was
given by DIR. William Fowler. health
officer of the District, who advised mem
bers of the organization consult a COM
petent physician at the first sign Of
unusual trouble in various organs of the
Evening star., 1922-11-15
HADLEIGH HOTEL RENT
HEARING DECEMBER II
Date Set After Unsuccessful Court
Fight by Owner to Enjoin
Rent Body.

E. Fritz. lessee and proprietor Of the
Hadleigh Hotel, 18th and v streets
northwest, for a reduction in the an
nual rent of s215.OOO paid by her for
the property has been set for De-
cember H. the District rent commits
sion announced today.
The hearing had been held up dur
ing an unsuccessful battle in the
courts put up by the owner. Albert E.
Sawyer. in an attempt to pervent the
commission from hearing the case on
the ground of lack of jurisdiction. The
attorneys for the owner held that the
hotel was leased by Mrs. Fritz as a
Evening star., 1922-11-15

DR. D. Z. ROCKINGHAM ANNoUNtES DIR.
Irving NJ. Ca>hell is now his associate in the
practice of Veterinary Medicine. Hospital for
Animals pr Casleil formerly with L. s.
Bureau OF Animal Industry.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

business venture and that the prop
|erty. therefore, was business property.
which 1s exempted from the scope Of
the Ball act.
Mrs. Fritz appealed to the commits
sion FOR reduction after several Of
her tenants in the hotel had sought
rent decreases. She pointed out that
Evening star., 1922-11-15

she could not reduce room and apart
ment rents individually without her
self having a lower annual rental to
pay.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

In Japan a light-colored mouse In
the house is regarded as q good omen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
CongoleHm, 49c

100 rolls Of Gold Seal Congolcum (fclt base covert
will be sold at 49c a square yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
Duroletm Rugs, 10c, 29c

Felt base rugs for kitchens and bath rooms; +
size Zoe. 2tN}6 inch size, pc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
KAMINSKI RELEASED
$4,000 BOND POSTED

john Kam;uS... miner. - .ANo.'A, IA:
recently acquitted "n It charge "'
hom,c.dr n connection with the death
Of sheriff II II. uuyau was released
from the Wc''Shurg j,.I yesterday IN
$4.ooo hail pending 'ac 'r'a! of the
cs..n; o.h"r indictments aca:nS; him.
Kaalu~k: VAS ;hc first Of the :
miners charged with participating IN
,ne raid on Ci;ftonv.."l coat upHle IN
which III. sheriff and ~ union miners
were I,5,cd - Ac tried.
Prosecuting Arorucy Wik.n stated
yesterday :ha, the trails "t ,h" miners
would zee taken MP again November -.
L Is no; cou;~d"rci probable that The
STATE vii ~ Nam.nS,u an n. eight
charges in ~" :udicimE:s AND NI!&sH
indicated yesterday ;hat S.E OF ;Ac
counts may hr uolicd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
Imitation Hard Wood, 45c

30 pieces of yard wide imitation hard wood flooring to
be used for entire floor rug border, 43c yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET HERE, MONDAY

Tho Ohio county board of commits,
SioncrS Will sit nest Monday a a cam
vaSsinc board :" canves the result Of
the election Tuesday.
Under the state election laws The
commissioners are IN" "N-u;t.rjn board
Of canvasSc"S and ar" {" convene -
such canvassjng board n n" court
house "athr fifth day (SUnday excepted
after the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10
printed Linofeums, SOC

80 rolls Of the best grade of surface cork linolcum
be sold Friday at see square yarct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-10

May 5. AustIn's trial began May - Just
- days after BartelB' death.
Attorneys W. J. GOmpers ana Eoea.
Glass. counsel FOR Austin are ,>>IcrSt"'t
To baSn their grounds Tor " reversal
on The allegation that George Eul'!' d"
juror despite his alleged Indicated pre-
JUDGE was accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Wilm ot-TOusey Nuptials To
 Occur Today

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tousey, of 3154 Main street, entertained at a bridal dinner Thursday night in honor of Miss Lora Alice Tousey, granddaugh- ter of Mrs. R. c. Tousey of 4s5 An son street, and Walter Sherwood vii mot, son of Mrs. Walter S. Wilmot of ssrsSresd xvsuue, who will E.. mar ried this afternoon at four o'clock in Calvary church. MT. Wilmot present. ed Miss Tousey with a white gold wrist watch, for which she gave a pair of platinum and gold cuff links in re- turn. To her maid of honor and bridesmaids she presented sautoirs with pendants of Venetian ware. MT, Wi1mot gave gold cuff links to the best man and gold pencils to the ushers.
 Rev. George Sutherland, pastor of Calvary church, assisted by Rev. l.. R. Sheffield, of Windsor will of1ctate at the wedding this afternoon.
 The bride will wear handsome gown of white kittenear crepe, trim med with hand made lace which was woven in England over 50 years ago for the wedding gown of her grand mother. From coronet of pearls will fall a veil of real lace The bride will carry a shower bouuuet of roses and sweet peas. She will be given in marriage by her brother. Harold Tousey
 The groom's sister, Miss Sally Will mot, will be the maid of honor. while Miss Beatrice Clark of Long Hill and Miss Dorothea Burghardt, will be the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Flower Exhibit AtBrOOklaWn

On Saturday, June 17th, a flower exhibit for which special prizes have been donated, will be held at the Brooklawn Country club from until 6 o'clock The exhibit will be group ed in the following classes:
 Class A-Best arrangement of any flowers, wild or cultivated for din ner table. Exhibit must be arranged judged for artistic merit prizes
 Class B-No- 1.-3 best hybrid per petual roses
 No. 2.-S best hybrid tea roses.
 No. 3--3 best sprays of climbing or trailing roses, prizes
 Class C-No. 1.-3 best spray of delphinium, any color.
 No 2.-3 best stalks of iris, Japan csc or any other variety
 No. 3.-3 best stalks of foxgloves or campanulas. 3 prizes.
 Class D-Best collection Of wild flowers gathered by exhibitor 2
 Class E-Best arrangement of gar den flowers. prizes.
 Glass F-Most unique arrangement of flowers. 2 prizes
 Prizes have been donated by Mrs. Charles Waldo, Mrs. DeVer C. War ner, Mrs. Thomas B. Lashar, Mrs R. E. Kent, Mrs. Harry Walker. Miss Choate> Mrs Charles G. Sanford, Miss Marion DeForest, Mrs. w. J. Grip pin, Mrs Frank Slosson. Mrs Clin- ton B. Seeley, Mrs. l. DeNer warner, Mrs. Stiles GoodseI, Mrs. Edmund Wolfe, Mrs. J. G. Rowland, Mrs. Al pheus Winter, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs DeVer H. Warner, Miss Jaynes, and Mrs. A. w. Paige
 Exhibitors must furnish their own receptacles and have them in place between 2 and o'clock Exhibitors may use any garden flowers not nec- essarily their own but florist flowers will not be allowed There will be ro limit to number of entries in each class.
 Exhibitors will please notify, Miss DeForess (Barnum 127) of their en- tries not later than June 18th, Thurs day. All flowers which are left will be sent to the hospital after the flow CT exhibit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-10
Miss FOrestelle to
 Dance at Fete

Among the numbers on the en- tertainment program forming part of the lawn fete given by the Bridge port Art League, Tuesday and wed nesday of next week will be solo dancing by little Miss Ray Genevieve Forestel1e, accompanied on the piano by Miss Doris Forestelle. Mrs. Phil ip Holzer, chairman of the entertain ment committee, is preparing a mum Der of surprises for those who at tend
 The decorating committee 1n charge of Mrs. w. J. Taft is arrang- ing a special color scheme of decor ations appropriate for the occasion and in keeping with the artistic sur roundings of the lawn fete.
 The lawn fete will open at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and will present many new and novel features never before attempted in an entertainment of this character.