davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29


Uniess studIc reports and the cvi.
dence OF many beautiful photographs
taken on location are misleading. Mr..
torxaKc has nos only Mature Illus
trated" Mr. crrwood's thrilling 70.
nance OF the grca. white north. but
has scored another Cosmopolitan sue.
cess. comparable with his "iiumor-
esque."
OF course. thIa romance of tho
northern wilds which comes to tho
Rlalto Theatre today and tomorrow.
70 a striking contrast 10 the crowded
East Side. the bright lights OF broad.
way shown In BACK Pay" or the
humors OF "Get.Rich.Qulck.walling.
ford" which Mr.. Borzagc also made
for Cosmopolitan Productions. hut
the same mcticulous attention to de-
tai and broad grasp OF HIS subject
which characterized Mr. norzage's
work In tho big city studio. follow
him into the great outdoors.
With q cosmopolitan east headed
by Alma Rubens. aa the Fronch.Can.
adIan heroine OF the Curwood story.
and with Lew Cody as the heroic cor
porai OF the Royal Mounted Police.
Mr.. Borzage spent twelve weeks In
the Canadian Rockies. From IIanff.
Alberta, they followed the trail OF the
story to the verItable valley Of Silent
Men" which Mr.. Curwood described
30 realistically. They lived In log
cabins. camped with the stoney tribe
Of Indians-somo OF whom Mr.. Dor.
cage enlisted In tho company; shot
the rapids Of the Kipewa river. which
runs into the Ottawa about 22bs miles
west and 100 miles north OF Montreal.
They climbed the snow.clad peaks
and skidded over the glaclers OF the
Canadian Rockies. No city.bred direc.
tor could have overcome the obstacles
which faced Frank IIorsage on every
hand. lie IL an American born. and
was reared among the mountains.
Possibly his nativity helped him to
realize the Curwood story on tho
screen In the spirit and amaid the
screen IN the spirit and amid the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29

Mabel bryant. n. y. D. s-sIx,h.
berries.
Helen Forbes. r. y n. i-ren,h
bects.
Opal Dietrich. n, y. D. i-seg.
|enth. peaches.
verna Pilgrim. Blanchard--sccond
peaches.
Ruby Reese. MIddleburg- Fourth.
berries.
Danic Goodnight. verdcn - FIith.
tomatoes.
Nellie Osborne. Poceasct--rourih.
canned tomatoes.
Thclma White. II. r, u. 2--First,
caisup. sweetstakc trip to state fair
Anna Mae Moore. Poccaset--Fifth,
bccts.
Ferry Brand. Alcx--s Sixth. bcets.
Agricultural Displays.
Daniel Nicholas. Il. r, n, Sec
cnd. alfalfa seed: second, bundle
broom corn: first. bundle OF oats.
Robert I.audcrdnlc. Poccasct -
Third, 10 ears OF corn.
Ferris white. II. F. d. 2-Third
10 head Of kafIr.
II. 7. Burnett. ChIcl,asha a-Sccond
peck Irish potatoes.
II. y. Drown. Poccaset-Third. II
ears OF corn.
Allen Jewctt. II. r. y. 3--Flrst
turnip beets; second. hard wheat
Mrs. 5. Il. Dodson. zoos Colorado
Ave.--First. apples.
J. II. Hubbard. Amber-First. Tri
umph Irish potatoes.
Guy Busre. Il. y. d. First
barley.
Babe Bargcr, II. f. d. First
wheat.
W. J. Lowe. vcrden-First. bar
ley; first. mlllet seed; first. rye.
Theo. Stover. Marlow Il. y. d. 4
First. three sugar bects; first
Reeds yellow dent corn: first, bun
die broom corn.
Mrs. W. d. Bailey. II. +. ID. 3
First. Den Davis apples; second
Kicffer pears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29

Of KemalIs,s who are being rein.
forced hourly.
The Turks have ovcrrun the en-.
tire neutral zone on the AsIatic
side OF the Dardanelles.
Kemalis,s are under instructions
10 advance 10 the British outposts
but to avoid a clash. Before the
British limos the Turks march back
and forth with arms reversed or
with small white flaes nloft TO as.
sure the Brltlsh that they hnvc no
desire 10 fight.
Tho British soldIcry has been
warned BY Sir Harrington 10 do their
utmost TO avoid open hostilities
pending . conference with Renal.
Kemal thus far has ignored the
pleas OF General Harrington for a
conference and even the cntcaty
OF the allied commissions 10 tho
Turkish leader have fallen on deaf
cars.
In some places In the zone. Brit.
Ish and Turks mingle freely.
british officers declafc there IL
no longer doubt that the Turks
movements are directed by Renal
who has his headquarters In the
ruins of Smyrna. The maneuyers
are carefully planned.
Kcmai In his last note TO the
allies claimed the right to cross the
neutral zone to pursue the Greeks
In spite OF the fact that the allies
served him with an ultImatum or.
dering him out Of the area.
In some quarters here Il was re.
ported that Kemal was on his way
from smyrna to Angora. the seat
OF the Turkish government. Frank
lin Bouillon. the French expert on
Near Eastern questions. was with
the Turkish leader entreating him
to move his troops out OF the zons'
according TO this Information.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29

Bailey Mccalla. n. y. ID. 5--FIrst.
Kietfer pears.
mi Mccalla. n: y. u. 5-second.
Den Davis apples
II. W. Davidson. Pcccasct--fIrst.
Black Hull hard wheat.
J. W. Crum. n. y. ID. 2--flrst,
Early Ohio potatoes; first. Fetcri,a
seed.
Milton Campbell. Chickaaha -.
First. soft wheat.
wylIc Bryant. chlckasha-sccond,
peck OF barley.
Mrs. Young. Marlow-Second. Al
bcrtn peaches.
X. n. Mitchell. Rush Springs
First. honey dew muskmclons.
NJ. II. RatlIff. Poccaset--fIrst. one
peck OF Sudan; second. oats; see
ond. harley: second. wheat.
J. II. cast. Rush Springs -.rlrst
yans; first, yellow pop corn; first
white popcorn; first. Silver Mine
corn: first, ak tomatoes; third. SIl
YER Mine corn; second. Boone coun
ty white corn; second, 10 heads ol
milo maze: second. 10 heads oi
dwarf kaiir; second. 10 heads o'
fetorita: second. six ripe cucum
bcrs: second. three heads OF cab
baRc; second. six radishes; third
20 open boles OF cotton. second
best sweet pumpkins; first. six larg'
peppers: second. Sudan grass; first
sweet clover: first. Bermuda grass
second. vine OF peanuts. first. peel
OF red onions: second. bottom onioi
sets: second. peck OF kafir seed
first. peck of milo seed: second
peck of fetereta seed: second. peel
OF sorghum seed, and second, iIv'
stalks of feterlta.
Clyde Cast Rush Springs-'Scc
ond. sweet clover: first. 10 ears o
Silver Mine corn.
Ebert Cast, Rush Springs First
20 bolosi OF cotton.
l.. " Morris. Rush Sprngs--Firs
10 heads OF dwarf kafIr; third. L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29

heads Of black hull kafir: second.
10 ears OF Silver Mine corn: first.
10 ears OF boone county white corn;
third. 10 cans Of strawberrics:' Sec
ond. white popcorn; first. six large
peppers; first. three heads OF cab.
bage; first. sweet pumpkins; sec
ond. largo pumpkin; first. yellow
bush squash; second. peck milo
seed: first. sorghum seed; first.
kafIr seed: first. bottom onion scts;
fourth. ~ bolea OF cotton: rIrst,
largest watermelon: second. squash; !;
second. five stalks OF kafir; aocond.
bermuda grass: second. red onions !;
third. five stalks OF kafir corn.
Verde Morris. Rush Springs =
First. Sudan grass.
Warren Morris, Rush Springs
Third. 10 head OF feterita.
Judge Harris. r. y. d. 6-FIrst
lergcat pumpkin; second. musk
melon; second, tomatoss; first. %
ears OF Reeds yellow dent corn.
]. II. Sims. r. ;. ID. s-Second
peck OF oats.
fatrls White. n. F. d. First
yams; first. ak ripe cucumbcrs.
II. y. Hawkins. r. r. ID. S-sec
ond. 20 boles OF cotton; third. five
stalks OF milo maze.
J. W. Crum. II. ~ ID. 2--first
Bontlctt pears; first. Alberta
peaches: first. Chinese cling peaches
H. II. Hale. Marlow--First. vim,
OF peanuts.
q. n. Carter. II. r. d. 3--Second
large peppers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29
ZIG PICTURE IS FILMED
IN GREAT WHITE NORTH

Frank Borzage. the celebrated dircc.
tor OF Cosmopolitan Productions,
went with his entire company to the
Canadian Rockies. where he filmed
James Oliver Curwood's famous story
"The valley Of Silent Men," amid
the scenes which tho author dc.
scribed so vlvidly In his novel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29
MASS MEETING.

There will be mass meeting at
Labor Hall Sunday. Oct. !. at ] p.
m. All members OF organized labor
their friends and all who believe
In free speech. free press. the
Declaration OF independence and
the Constitution OF the United
States are requested to attend
Ladies' are especially invited.
Good speakers are being arranged
for. 29-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29
Neutral Zone Overrun.
nv The limited Prcs.)

Constantinople, Sept. 30. = The
neutral zone today swarmed with
Turkish soldiers as Great Britain
tried in vain to arrange CONFER
ence with Mustapha Kenlal, leader
of the Nationaiists.
The British, entrenched at Cha
max, are hemmsd in by the legions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29
TURKS CONTINUE
+ CREEPING CLOSER
Continued from page one.)

lery. In London Lloyd George and
his ministers are awaiting word
from the Near East, loath to give
the order that may mean the be-
ginning of another big war.
AT Norfolk, Va, twelve United
States destroyers are being rapidly
provisioned and equipped for a dash
to the Dardanelles to protect Amer
ican interest.
The Greeks, having overthrown
King Constantine and crowned King
George, are preparing to rush new
army to Thrace to prevent the
Turks reoccupying that territory.
The Sultan is reported to have
abdicated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29

Miss Reggie Davis returned this
morning from Oklahoma City where
she visited friends and attended the
state fair. So
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-29
WINNERS
County Fair Exhibitors Who
Won Prizes.

Girls Club Exhibits.
Ailecn Sandlin. Il. +. ID. l---Foufth
beets.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
The Old Maids Association

1t was an enviable crowd that
filled the Opera House last Tues
day evening To see the Old Maids
in their annual association, as put
On by the Baptist Ladies.
Tie preface to the play was some
very enjoyable musical numbers
Barton White played a piano solo,
Mrs. Doty sang and the double
male qtlartet.e gave two numbers.
The curtain rose and disclosed the
old maids entering their convention
hall. As the convention proceeded
1t provoked continual laughter not
only by its wittieisms but also by
the actions and costumes OF the old
maids. There were old maids froia
al parts OF the world. Their cos,
lines aud hair dress were the very
'.cight OF fashion as the spinstefs
fondIy believed. As Il matter ci
faet some OF the garments worn
were over loo years old.
The climax OF the play came when
The old maids were thrown into =
fiuttcr of excitement by the arri
gal Of that aiorcd portion Of hu
manity n Man. 1t was Mr.. Maker
aew Charlie Wright who Informed
the ecstatic ancient danes that lie
had machine which would renew
their youth and make them again
attractive One by one they pro
aeeded to enter cabinet and when
he electric current had been turn
I'd on they emerged one by one n
beautifully gowned and rosy clseek
I'd little children to the surprise q
the gaping audience. All the parts
faie taken by ladies and childref
II the Baptist church and the per
formanee was very creditable t6
heir talent and energy Cliarli.
Wright was the only man in th'
Hlay. He represented French in
ventor and acted him out true Il
9te We lSear that S25 was cleared
sy The ladies ara that tile play L
70 he repesicd in one OF two othei
points.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
CHRISTIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. II. NJ GRAHAM PASTOR

hcN. Il. NJ. u1IAf1AM, PaStOr
Sunday School 10 n. m. as usual.
Preaching II n. m. Christmas mes.
sage from Isaiah /: 6 and Z.
b. Y p. U. GAS y. m Miss Maurine
Hardy. lender. Subject christmas
all the year
At I;3O p. m. the Children's Christ
mas service Will be held. While
waiting for our little friend Santa
Claus to climb to the chimney top
the pastor will have fireside talk
with the children Christmas Eve
coming on Sunday affords real
opportunity to enter. into the spirit
of Christmas. An evening spent in
the house of God will help you
enjoy your Christmas better.
GLORY to the newborn King.
Det MS all the anthem sing.
Pence on earth and mercy mild.
God and sinners reconciled."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

Preaching at II A. III. Sermon topic
THE Prince with the Four Names"
A Christmas message. Hear it.
Young Peoples League Gas T, NJ.
A live service for young people.
Evening service 1880 p. M The $. S.
Christmas program win be given ut
this time. A treat for the children
and special message by special
messenger. Come early.
.did-Week service. Wednesday, 1880
2. NJ. Bring your Bible. Pencil
Paper and Friends.
Choir Practice Thursday 7:30 y. m
our choir is doifg splendidiy
Here Is an opportunity to use your
esod-givsp tnlonts 10 bless others.
/. Two new rierbers were received
into ci.i.feh fellowship Sunday. We
welcome you into our fellowship.
How about that Church letter?
let's begin the New Year right.
BE square all week and be
round Oh Sunday
This is the sunniest spot in the
unniest town, in the sunniest state
n the sunniest country in the world
OUR WELCOME
TO all who mourn and need com
fort to all who are friendless and
need friendship To all who are
lonely and want companionship 70
all who pray and to all who do not
but ought, to all who sin and need
I, Savior, and to whatsoever will, this
hurch opens wide its doors, ana
| in the name OF Jesus, the Carpenter
says: COME"
This is the Homelike Church
with the Homelike Services"
a special invitation To the stran
GER within our gates.
"A Merry Christmas to all. ?
r.. L. sCARFFE.
Minister in charge
Mice Adkins. organist.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Services. Dee. 4, 1922.
$. :. at 10 a. III. II. A. Rose, Supt.
Glasses for all ages. A Live school
for live folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
View Mathematics Teacher Secured

View Mathematics Teacher Secured
Josephine Koilnlyer of Keokuk
iowa viii taken Miss Hiner's place
Is mathematics teacher when school
8 resumed on Jan 3rd. Miss Roll
nyer is an eNperie.lred teacher with
successful record She has been
specially successful in handling
girls athletics.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
l0:20 n. M Second and fourth Sun.
days $3.50 a. m. Sunday School aftes
the masses. Communion for adult.
the second Sunday of month. Com
mlinion for children the fourth Sun
lay of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$40 a. m. Second and fourth sun
days | O:30 Il. III. Sunday School al.
ter masses. Communion for adult
first Sunday OF month. Communion
for children third sunday of month
Granada-Sacred Heart Church
Masses: Second Saturday Of mOntl
800 a. m. Fifth Sunday of month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and -four
lie Sundays 200 p. III.
Short instructions or sermons a
each of the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
Gil RISTTAN
Sunday School zach Sunday at the
Tabernacle at 1000 a. IN
Communion services after Sunday
school.
Rev. Ed $. Mckinney holds regu-
lar services at the church every
fourth Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
FORMER SOLDIER WANT JOBS

To find a position FOR one person,
and that pereon yourself often pre-
sents difficulties. But 20 place 63
disabled war veterans at ono time IN
employment II the greater tack con
fronting Oscar l.. Yarberry Okla
homa assistant employment repre-
sentative for the United states Vet
Grams bureau.
Sixty-three oklahoma ex-servlce
men, who have been trained by the
United states Veterans bureau in
new occupations are now ready for
work. according to iarberry Ten
have completed bookkeeping courses.
eight have learned shoe repairing,
five are fitted 10 be office clerks and
five auto mechanics and three
watchmakers and repairmen. Two
new volunteers each have been pro-
pared for the fields OF poultry farm
ing, typewriter repairing steDo-
grap aphlcal work, auto painting, house
wiring and auto electrician work.
other graduates ARE a cleaner and
presser, oil and gas engineer, cleo
trician, boOkkeepur and steno-
grapher. auto service manager. auto
trimmer and upholstcrer traffic
clerk, timer. motion picture oper-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
IInnnrlnr ihr srnsnn.

Miss Poatl Anderson Of tho Hotel
Tulsa rendered very pretty buffet
dancing party TO so guests Saturday
evening I'm the grill room OF the
hotel In honor of her guests, Misses
Ethel Guffcy and Ruth Haywood
% Kaps1s city The hall was at
tractvcly decorated I'm keeping with
the Halloween season. Tho buffet
table was most attractive, 81 being
lighted with vollOw candles and vel
low chryaanthcmums were used pro-
fusely Music was furnished hy the
Hotel Tulsa orchestra. Miss An
dereOn received her guests en- Mr
Robinsons apartment, which was
decorated beautifully in yellow flow
crs and autumn leaves. Mr.. Earle
Anderson ~ Kansas city was also a
week k-cnd Ruea'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

about fifty OF their friends with a
beautiful Halloween party ON Sat
urday evening in their home on
south Boston avenue. The home
wns gRrlanded In orange and black
ana black cats, spOOks and witchea
with pumpkin faces galore made n
fit setting Tor tho very enjoyable
occaslon Games were played and
prizes awarded 20 Miriam Splniier
aud Mary Jane Hurt. AZ the rendl-
lion of march played by Mre. Dil-
lard tho long line Of young folk
marched 10 the table that was dec
Grated with orange ana black and
whore they found caps whistles
and horns the latter two being filled
with candy. Ices and cake In the
colors Of Halloween we're served
Mrs Dillard and Mrs I. VI. Curtis.
mothers ~ tho young hostcsscs we're
aHeted by Mrs " NJ Cornelius.
grandmother of Miss Narclsse Cur
ne and also by Mrs. Fred a. Full
ghum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

Sch. and Mesdanes Lawrence Dom
aid and Bruce Donald of Grand Is
land, Neb.. have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Forster
Mrs. r. c. Alder and daughter.
Miss Louise Alder. have just re-
turned from visit TO relatives In
Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. T.. !. Lambert and Mrs, r. w.
Kellough have returned from Ok
mulgee whore they attended the
large party given by Mrs. Ernest
Lambert OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Az @. Hesgem have
returned from a motor trip to Kan
sas city
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie V. Hitch ~
the Barry apartments have changed
their residence and are now in their
new home. i7l5 South Quaker
avenue.
Mrs william L. Noell, who has
been spending the past 10 days a;
the Blackstone hotel IN Chicago
with Mt. NOEL. returned home last
Tuesday. Mrs. Noeli left Sunday
night for California to be gone un-
in after the Sew Year. MIR. Noel
viii join her TO spend the holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. T. @. Lenlhan of Kansas CITY
IA n visitor IN the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. Mabel Painter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Constantin.
lr.. ana small son are leaving with
In n few days 90 make their home In
Wichita Falls. Texas.
Miss Aurelia Benoit, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Albert II Rogers
and Mr.. Rogers has returned 20 her
home In Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs George " Taber.
ir.. are az home again after short
trip TO Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Forester % Pitts
hurgh. Pa. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Walter l. McCloy
left at the weekend for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Black
who reside near Los Angeles, Cal,
will arrive this week to visit Mrs
Blacks sister. Mrs. Frank G. Moore
ana other relatives. MIR. and Mrs
Black are formerly OF this city.
Mrs. Usher Carson OF Miami,
Okla. is the guest OF Mrs. Dan H..
Wadsworth and other friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miser-
able Condition, But Says
She Found Cardui Help
full, and Got Well.

Altha, Fla.---In explaining how
sho found Cardui so helpful during
change or life. Mrs, Ella NJ. Rai'ey
Of r. i. d. ., this place, said
II became 80 weakened II was an
effort for me 20 get around l knew
what was the matter, but ! felt like
! couldn't give MP.
II just dragged, and l certainly
was nervous was 30 restless !
could not slt down long--yet 10 weak
] couldn't get about, II IL a most
miserable ana such a helpless feel
ing.
II would get depressed ana out OF
heart.
"I began 60 feel after awhile
there was no use TO try 20 get well.
This Ia an wrong Tor Il makes n
person worse.
Il had heard OF Cardui and
thought II might strengthen me. A
neighbor had used IL with good re-
suits,
Il tool, one bottle (ot CarduD, q,
then I saw ] wasn't 80 nervous. 30
kept n up,
"Gradually the nervousness lett
me. heEan 10 eat ana sleep bet-
ter, Was soon we'll. and all right,
"Cardui did wonders for me, and
I certainly do recommend It,"
Thousands OF other women have
written, TO tell OF the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui. and
10 recommend II TO others.
Cardui has stood the test OF ea-
tensive use for more than forty
years, IN the treatment OF troubles
common 10 women.
Good druggists. everywhere, sci
CHrdui. the woman's tonic. Try IT,
Advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Mrs, UnrreII Honor Cuert.

The Sunday Issue nf the Daily
Oklahoman OF Oklahoma city. con-
tanned within It's society columns an
announcement OF a Handsome lunch
con TO be given on Thursday. No
vember 2. at the oklahoma City
Golf and Country club for Mrs. j.
w. Hsrrell of Washington. ID. c..
wife of oklahomas junior repre-
sentative In the United states SEN
ate, Mesdnmes X. NJ. Howard and
Davenport Il. Riohson being tho hos
tesscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

one OF the recent events ot soc!al
Interest was the large reception
given Friday evening at the First
liaptlst church by members OF the
congregation, Tho parlors were
beautifully decorated In autumn
leaves and fIowers and officers and
their wives assisted pr. and Mrs.
W. O, Anderson. the pastor and his
wife, In receiving Refreshments
we're served and Mrs. Francis u.
Diiiard and Mrs. Charles Case
poured coffee. the table bearing the
imprint OF tho song0n In flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Ruffo Delights Audiences.

Mrs. John Murray Ward. chair
man OF tho entertainment commit
tee. Hyechka club. Ia In receipt OF
messages from Reading, Pa, which
tell OF recent concerts given there
by Tltta Ruffo who sings In con-
cert here on tho evening or Mo-
Vember z, and these bring tidings
OF much interest. Mr.. Ruffo sang
10 packed houses on both occasions
with hundreds turned away. Tho
same program was sung that will be
given here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

day afternoon. November J. with
Mrs A. A. BumRarner. Meedames
Ralph Spraiey George Hutchings.
Fred Bronson, George Coe. VILLA m
Farrell and u. NJ. Robinson being
the hoetesses The program Will
be followed by a social hour.
on account OF tho Illness Of Mrs
II. G. Lamprich. there will be no
meeting held this week by members
OF the a. o. Bridge club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night. the bowels work
wonderfully I'm morning.
Cascarcts never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills.
calomel. salts. or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also 90 and so cent
sizes. Amy drug Btore.-Advertise-
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-31
Halloween Masquerade.

Mrs j. u. Bartlett. worthy metron
OF Tuloma chapter. 4. H., order
Eastern star. with Mr.. Bartlett. will
be hosts on Tuesday evening at n
Halloween masquerade dance In
their home. 705 South Denver
avenue. having members OF this or
ganixation with their husbands as
guests.