davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-23
BANKERS TO MEET.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, May 23.-Beginning We'd
nesday morning, Mr.. ]. P. Morgan of
New York and NJ. Vissering of HoI-
land, representing enormous enancial
interests outside the sphere of allied
control, will put their heads together
and with other bankers will talk
over the problem of giving the allied
reparationS commission sound busi-
ness advice on the floating of an in
ternational loan for Germany. The
meeting ought to be important on
account of its business basis and the
exclusion of politics
This is the first time the neutrals
have had an official opportunity to ex-
press their views on reparations The
findings may startle the irreconcilables.
Although called for a limited purpose
Wednesdays assemblage of bankers
will hardly be able to avoid plunging
deep into the heart Of the indemnity
deadlock because each aspect of that
complex question is inextricably
bound up with others.
The program the financiers are to
deal with is said to include the
amount of the loan, the collateral to
secure 1t and the administration of
the revenues or assets assigned as
collateral. If any loan is to sue
most unimpeachable sort behind it.
The collapse of the mark has made
the world suspicious of German SOL
vency and nobody will lend Germany
any money save on bonds of water
tight character. But the reparations
mortgage on all the resources of
the German reich, and the question
is whether it will surrender its
claims to the bankers committee.
Sharp discussions between the neu-
trails and France may take place
on this point. The writer has reason
to believe that the bankers will de-
mand tobacco and alcohol monopolies
from the German government. The
Germans drink, the Germans smoke
and the Germans pay out large sums
of money in taxes on these two
items.
Z. s. Expected to Take Burden.
Any International loan foated at
the present time presumes major par
ticipation by the United States No
body seems to know exactly what
percentage Mr.. Morgan thinks his
country can swallow, but assuming
that the German loan is placed at
$1,000. 100000. 1T is safe to assume that
the United States would be expected
to subscribe for at least half of that
sum. What conditions will the Amer
lean bankers stipulate for such par
ticipation? Probably a reduction of
the indemnity bill. the payment of a
high rate of interest and an assur-
ance from the allies that they will
not disarrange German finances by
invading the domains Of the reich.
The greatest bone OF contention,
however, promises to be the partition
of the loan. France will demand so
per cent because she has the right
to that share of the reparations Ger
many will want rs per cent to stabfl-
ize the value of the mark to buy raw
materials. Britain, Belgium and Italy
are sure to call for their shares.
SQuabbles and disputes on this point
are sure to arise. If France learns
that her share Will amount to a dis
proportienately small sum she may
prefer t{1reject the bankers recon-
mendati$4s and try to collect the In
idsmaity BY forcs.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Lost $I2,5OO In Dice
Game, Alleges SUE
Against ]. ID. Dodge

DETROIT, Mich, May q.
John Duval Dodge lost SI2,5OO
I'm a dice game in 1921, accord
ing to the complaint in a suit
brought in circuit court here
by Al Day, boxing bout referee.
Day seeks to collect $4,000,
payment of check for that
amount having been stopped by
Dodge.
Another check for $1,000 was
hOnored. The young millionaire
claims the dice used were
"loaded." and that the game
was arranged to "shake him
down" Day declares the game
was played with DOdge's gold
"boncs.o
Evening star., 1922-05-23
PARIS CLEARS DECK
FOR PREPARATIONS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS. May 23.-The chamber of
deputies at its opening today was so
anxious to get to work upon the
problems raised by the Genoa con-
ference and impending through the
reparations situation that it ad
journed for only forty-five minutes
in honor Of the late President Des-
chanel instead of until Friday, as was
expected.
Raoul Peret, president of the cham
Der, delivered a memorial oration for
the late president. describing him las
one of the men who loved France
best and served her with the great
est fervor. Premier Poincare. in the
name of the government, also spoke
in culogy of the man who sue
ceeded him in the palace of the
Elysee.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CONFER ON D. C. TAX.
Two-Payment Plans Succe.
Seemed Probable
Success

The tax provisions Of the District
appropriation bill were the subject Of
another conference today. in which
Senator Phipps Of Colorado. In charge
Of the District bill: Senator Jones Of
Washington and Edward F. Colladay.
republican national committeeman. of
the District, took part
After the conference 1t was said
that the prospects for bringing about
an amendment of the tax rider, SO as
to provide for payments of real es-
tate twice year, instead of once, In
order to help put the District ON 4
eash paying basis. seemed pr0bAhl2
Evening star., 1922-05-23
POSTPONE WEDDING DATE.
Marriage of King Alexander and
Princess Marie June 8.
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE, May 23.-The marriage
of King Alexander Of Jugoslavia to
Princess Marie of Rumania, which
was set for June l, has been post
poned until June 8, 1t was announced
today.
The postponement was at the re-
quest Of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie of Rumania. because of the
poor health of their eldest daughter.
Prince George of Greece. Princess
Elizabeth has been i'll several weeks
and for a time was in a grave con-
dition. Slow Improvement has been
noted within the last few days, how
ever.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
MINE HOME DYNAMITED.
Family of Small Owner Thrown
From Beds in Early Blast.

UNIONTOwN. Pa, May 23.-The
family Of Emmett Diamond, living in
Masontown, near here, was thrown out
of bed early today by a blast Of dyna-
mite which wrecked part Of the house.
Diamond. his wife and two children
were In the house at the time.
Diamond is the owner Of small coal
mine near his home. It had BEEN idle
for more than year and resumed op-
erations last Monday, when one ear
load Of coal Eas 1hipped. he employed
Evening star., 1922-05-23
DAYL|GHT-SAV|NC
PLAN 0PPOSED,8-1
First Returns of Star Poll
Show 104 of 1853 Against
Any Change.
Register Your Opinion
about Dayligkt-Sauing

Register your opinion on
DAYLIGHT SAVING TODAY
ON the coupon printed on Page
OF f0dny's issue of The Star
and send 1t Immediately to the
Notwithstanding Editor. Prompt
voting will aid in determining
the local public opinion on the
matter. to the end that n move
ment may be started to get
what the majority of the people
here want.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
With Wife andDaugh-
ter Sailed for Mn-
doroSaturday.
Governor May Haze
Reached Port
In Storm.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Philippine Islands. May
23.-Wireless queries to the yacht
Apo. on which Governor sGeneral
Leonard Wood and his wife and
daughter sailed Saturday for Min
doro, have not been answered and
the typhoon which ragged yesterday
is believed responsible for the delay
in their return.
The Apo is believed to have sought
refuge in some port of Mindoro
Evening star., 1922-05-23
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; little change in tempera-
ture Temperature for twenty-four
hours ended at 2 pm. today: Highest.
SO at pm. yesterday: lowest, 81
at am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to IT or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Ali rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-05-23

The concensus among those who
are in q position to know Is that
A. Leftwich Sinclair and Mrs Clara
sears Taylor, who were appointed to
the commission by President Wilson,
will not be reappointed by President
Harding ha, i W,,,ism " considered aa. likely h.
was appointeAi dnElnE the present
lConflnusd g Pa z. column g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tsrtainod o., their home on South osss
avenue.
The first meeting ot the Parent Teach.
rrs' association OF the Seu'Ur high school
was held Ir the school Thursday aftrr.
uunu when Mrs D. !. pvarlrrs was sIort.
% ufrsi1rnt Mrs HAIRY Hewitt. Vice
president ana Mts b. A. Coilina scrrr.
tary. Teachers of tho Nigh school talked
on the NariouA branches Of tho rrhooI
work and why tho Senior tish school
should have Parent reHchera ass0cia.
ton
titue potty Jan- phuu. invited q
number ~ ltt'u friends into tho home
q hcs uttcnis Mr.. and Mrs John o.
phillips Thursdsv, TO enjoy the frat birth
day party with hcr.
Tho Halloween dance given al tho Oak
ilul Country ,iuh Thursday ulrht whrn
the girls " tho Purple cats were hustesn
was one ot the most original aud effective
~ Itg Kind. Gay orange and black rfb.
BON sifeaincrH with husht orange balls
hurg suspended from tho ceilings and
h'rk cats. Witches ana skeletons also be-
1vrEti She walls ana ceilings while rrsi
tumhstuurs we're placed about tho rooms
~ the oluhhnuHe. In corners nut at tho
fireplace. hrUuCheH OF wild berries and an
tumn foiingus added pretty decuri
fI," touch fu thr evening pufty Tho
guesiH came MASKED ana ht 20 O'Clock
mo Huuu'Cu UumasNsd ant much excite.
mont feirned when the identity - many
HhIsKs Arshlaup Indians. witches aud
tuhrwl1uH became known Tho Dewey
IHTls JHfs urChoHtrn PLAYED during the
evening Uf feHtlvit1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GROVE

Professor Myot, principal OF Jay schools,
was here last Friday.
Reverend Mcdonald OF Sallisaw waH
here Thursday Of last week.
Born, October 8, 1922. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Christian. an S-pnund girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Ingram OF Jay were
IN attendance at the fair Friday,
Mrs. ]. D. Thomsson OF Tulsa was the
guest OF Mrs G. F Walker last week.
Tho Misses Leota Plat and Ada Sims
were Southwest CITY visitors saturday,
here Tuesday looking after financial In
d. +. Brookshlre and family Of Blue
Jacket visited J. W Redman and family
Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Austin and little
daughter Sara Were Grove visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Smith of near Dodge
were visitors to the fair Thursday OF
Mr. and Mrs John G. Austin ~ Miami
were attending the fair last Friday from
their ranch on SpayinHw.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 4 Ryan ~ Grayette
spent sunday with their daughter and
Mrs VIII Mceks ot NlnIta was here last
Friday and Saturday visiting relatives and
friends and attending the reir.
Mr.. and Mrs. J u. Neargaln and Miss
Pauline Gillian of Miami wore visiting
friends and attending the fairs last Friday,
Mrs. :. NJ Sparhusu " SpTingdale,
Ark, attended the fair and visited her
son. Capt. Hudson sparkmnn, last satur-
Edgar and Sylvester Inflow. aocompan nied
by their mother, Mrs, ". H. Inlow, left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

served. he ro.,ess being assisted b. her
sister Miss Leda Iay Woodruff. The
afternoon Wa enjoyed By ell attending.
everyone seemed s.ad TO- hrsin he 'oaeth-
tr Uigh score was made ty Ms Rupsrt
filled by voting IH Mrs Clehurue Wood.
ruff Those attending INC .uded Mrs Har.
~ rWghfufd Shllsaw, Ms rupert Wat.
era Mrs 4 Dlebold NJ. Francis Male.
The pflEgU4a cIuD u'-t Wlth Mfs A.
Niobolt "wednesday afternoon. Tile house
Was made bright ana CHEEKY Win nosers.
~ hard Work passed the hours most
pleasantly Delicious refge.hmerts were
Holland. william McNnsly o. % Yoe. Joe
VI Lynch. Charles UuEheA v H Arnold,
\ wright Atuthur lev 'hetwo1d.
W 4. woodruff Jesse Daniels and Hubert
arson.
a very original ani unique iisn W.,
carried out un last Thuraday evening"
by the members " the christian sunday
] .rnv, as r,SgsS sSgsSS', 70, wsg'la999g. ,S
married couples. NJ Eni Mrs. Leonard
nannrnbcrs ana Nr and Mrs AloS TIN
fle The cVenins entertainment which
vrs very informal wa held in the chris
tiau church those attending being seated
tho brides ana Wr1uWH NJ Yesterday on
en-. rIFht the brides and propms ~ TO-DAY
center and tho brides md Krooms Of TO-
uutfuw.feft. Prayer was offered BY Rev.
rowcry followed ty short talks ~ vel
come and ~ good ami Kind advice by
friends. These tplfs were responded 20
bv tho brides aud HrnoWH The shower
was the intersHtinE event uf tur evening
many beautiful and useful Sits being
uIt,n. Refreshments we're served ana :
friendly AMI social good time followed
There were clahty-fve ln attendance.
Mra a. Ucmbrco Niaitcd last week with
hrr brothtyr and family Mr.. and Mss.
white MyC1leh In Fort Smith.
MrH John HOLLAND proved charming
hostess tu the Five HUNDRED club Tuesday
evening This was the first meeting ~
tho club since their summer vacation.
Dancing was q pleasant feature nf the
eNruInu. cards following. Great Interest
was shown IN the game The Halloween
idea was carried out In the ico course
served Those etiendins we're Nc ,end
Mrs U ". Hurch. Mr.. and Mrs, Die-
bolt Ne and Mrs, charles Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs Hubert carson, Mrs. nors curtis.
Mrs. Ioc NJ Lynch, Miss ruth whitaker.
Mr and Mrs John Holland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

also Invited Mrs , 4. Mitchell ard Nrs
H = 5Fl ..Hus "- sUvnt7. Mt-. W.turU
,eseiyed me Sl'His pr'ss az 'he eg.is,
/ tho club rowtrts hiEh score prigD. Tho
house decorations and tslIlfs wrtr t'uN
Dufe .t fNH HHuuv,eu occasion. refresh
meri- wcrc served following the card
Nos r. e. Terry entertained tho E,fn.
I eat workers class % the MCthudiHt church
/ Thursday afternoon This was tho rvs
unr monthly meeting OF thc class mom-
tIs n % Hood received the Ofls'nal
u"jEo club ut her horne ThursisY after.
noon. This was the first ~ the v'uhp
bridge parties for The f1ll and VAS opened
he mood homo. nv Jouu,t5nc rycnue
Tho new Instructors iu fhH schools were
the guos's Thursday night of tho u.t
toach0f- whom they were suggt' on o. dr
ughIrl a..tk fil giFtu at MuUtrH IfNt.
Mr sni Nu ~ D. uettwith returned
TuoHlpy frnu au extended trlr tn 'nIl.
f1Iua and Portland. ono.
a company ut Silks with theIr ladios
lh's fsil when ,h,y danced 60 the pewey
Davis IHH orchestra LunHdaN uielt ~
iho lhs. homo The daueUE continued
until midnight
"wednesday ulsnt % thr we. ,,.s ~ tur
,utDrlH lrl'Ec club aud hIHhHulH whom
hey ,nt'r'fir9i at thcr home. Oh. E's!
=, o. I O'Clock dinner party served ut fr
small tables conferred WIN small pretty
baskets of small yellow ,hITHNuihHWuu'n
Hrn supplemented fhr nuuH' decorations
Ns ROY Uupst pni Paul uthlrIru were
Tho rorsiuipnts u the honor priEeH award.
H' during tho hrtro g1Wun
Mr. and Mrs " g. rU.Hty have 20
turned from Pennsylvania nud Florida.
who're thoy have spent th, last ELL, munIhH.
Miss sadie NsrIv Of b1 tIiy. pa. iH
guosl at tho home ~ Mrs ". e. ltHy-
u.0ud
Eo,.uy. rive couples attended tho
Nnrh'a " Co'umbus carnival dance and
entertainment ut the E VI g.. hall ON
THIRD street Tuesday ulFhi
Mrs ROY Mcdaniel of lt1 Usage avenue
entertained Of luuohcnn luasday honor.
tott smith. Atk
Mrs % , scruRrs and Miss t'sse
ruooko Joined I'm entertaining nt Hol.
iowcsn party Tuesday nlrht ~ the SWvsro
bora ~ the Fidolls class u tho baptist
church. lunDk cats ana witches used
ns decorations helped 90 lend the at
m9sphorG q tho scason TO e.. "itss,y, s,,,,o
church held an all.dpy meeting az the
church TuurrIav Tho women brought
sandwiches together with their sewing
materials and spont thr time piccing
Mrs Frank pvcflces was hostess 90 the
r. T.. l.. class NJ women ~ tho baptist
church when she entertained them a.
the Ovcrl"es homo. s26 Cherokee avenue
day were pleasantly whlled away socially
pni musical program was rlvon after
which tho hoVL0Hr served tofrcshmeutH.
Mrs 81 T. NichHclson'a mother Mrs.
Hamilton ~ wellington. IA, Is visiting
4 company of quests shared the inform
~ hoapltHiiilrg " Nj. and Mrs Paul Nc
inyro Wednesday nirht when they en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
STATE SOCIETY

! house square. The guesis were MesdaiI.as
s;,.is, HsS;,slinss, L l. Leslie. : X WHY. u "
Anebery. Can Hagiund. r J. Treadwell,
and J. 7. Cunningham Honors a. bridge
went to Mrs I. J. Treadwcll and 10 Mrs.
by Mrs ". u. Tohu, serYed DELICIOUS
salad course.
Mrs Heuo Beevor. who was tho guest
Of Mics sulu Beaver loft Monday FOR Oh
mulRes TO visit relatives before returning
to her home ia plnevllc No.
Mrs. y. l.. Oneai and daughter, Marin
Illness of Mrs oneal's father. }. b Han.
shaw. raWo home Tueaiay.
Mesdames E s. Williams, Joe Lynch
well saturday They were the guests OF
pr. and lirs 7. , Treadwsr snh son.
ard Mrs ". T. Richards % Muskogee
sunday drove Mrs Ella pedman 20 Mus.
kogce 20 resume her work IN the United
Mr. ard Mrs. y. D Hicks and Mrs
Jane Harnoye were IN Muskogoc sntur-
Nr and Mrs W r. Douglas bad as
Mrs +. Is Arnold of stnwell, spent
Friday and Saturday here WIZ fr'sn9' i or
love" Tuesday n'ght at the scquoyeh
thceter. The pioy was wonderful sue
.
Mrs. Dave Ross went 90 Lincoln, ARK
Monday for a visit OF several weeks with
her son. Dock. and Mrs Ross
Mr. and Mrs Cole had as their guest
over sunday Mr.. Coles father, W. a.
Colo OF Alma. Ark
FROST Fine Killer ot Stilwoll spent last
Weekend with his family.
M-s =. NJ Pylis has as guent THIS week
Miss uusslc McLemore Of stilwen who
Mrs Eido smith and daughter came
home from tho Daptist hospital In Mus
kogee Sunday.
Henry Barnes and his mother, Mrs l.
" Timer, Of Muskogce returned home
tuesday after spending several days Win
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Redbugn.
Mrs. g. u. Markham has az her guest.
her daughter Mrs Dewitt Markham OF
Kiefter. who came Saturday
Misses Myrtle Leitoh, lillian Hastngs.
Mabel Hudson and Kathleen ncdburn
drove 10 MuskoEee and back saturday
Mrs. Z. Il. Arnold Of stilwel. was
Mr and Mrs Frank Carding had ss
guests sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James IT,
Tefnpleton OF Muskogeo.
Robert Lee Sanders superintendent OF
schools AZ Council Hnl, spent last week
end with his family. 81,
Mrs. J. w. Reid and Marjorie REQ
were the guests Friday and saturday OF
MIR and MIS- NJ X. Thompson in Mus .
Logcc. Little Miss Betty Thompson or
TULSA came home with them.
H. " Tehee of Oklahoma city spent
tho week end with Mrs. Tehee.
Mrs. Anna Chapman ~ Praeter was
business visitor here Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
rAIII.EAIAH.


The Saturday club met with Mrs. A.
B Cunningham Saturday evening. Two
tables OF guests enjoyed bridge. The
favor for top score among the members
was given 70 Mrs. NJ. A. McSpadden and
the guest favor went TO Mrs Y. j Tread
well. The guests other than mb5sIs
were Mrs. Faith Way, Mrs, NJ A. Me-
spadden and Mrs Cunningham.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Of Okmulgee was
called here Tuesday by the illness OF her
father, Rev. j. y. Thompson
The Delphlan club met Friday after
noon with Mrs, J. u; Wilson The SSiub
guests were hrs. claude Cochran and MIS-
Mr. Mr. and "'NP' Mrs. W 4. Thompson come
home Wednesday from short trip to
The 1905 Bridge club was delighttully
home Of Mrs u. W. Wilson. Mrs, VIII
son was assisted by her daughter, Mrs
leslie IA serving a one.eourse lls luncheon ID,
bridge club Thursday afternoon. TOP
lcore was made by Mrs Trealwell, VINO
Igoeiyed the club favor hana ,Snn mac rss
celyed an embroidered towel as guest IA
yor The consolation favor lingerie
clasps went 70 Mrs. Belt The guests
other than club members were Miss MG-
Cellan OF Cane Hill, Ark, Mrs D. o.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Ross Williams re-,
stay in Hot springs, Mrs. williams Is
Rev. and Mrs. W. f, Garrison had as
guests sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. d. o. Scott and children
motored 20 Muskogee sunday
Mr and Mrs. J, 4. Lawrence returned
home Monday Mr.. Lawrence was return
lng from a weeks trip 90 san Antonio
md Mrs Lawrence from a visit In Tuls1
Sith her sister. Mrs J. D' Moore ,,s
bridge club last Saturday afternoon after
'enator r, L. owens speech in the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way 20 set rid OF
dnndruff IN to dissolve it. then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liduld
nrvon; apply II at night when re-
firing: use enough to moisten tho
scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most II not nll, OF your dnndruff
will be gone and three or four mo. o
applications VIII completely dissolve
And entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II, no matter how
much dandrnff You may have
You win find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
at once and your hair viii be fluff
fy, lustrous, glossy, silky ana soft.
ANA look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon nt any
drug store ana IL never falls to do
tho work Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The churches civic societies and IRA
ternal organizations of this city VIII ION ION
a suitable program for celebration on
Mrs. Eari weibors and children are
spending a few days At Springfield, hH'
yislting relatives and friends.
After n eojourn OF several months IN
North Dakota. a; Gamble ~ again hore
Mrs. Il. r. Sullivan, who resides ~
Oronogo Mo, spent a few days here dur
ing the week visiting her husband at the
Belmont hotel. T.,
teaching In the country this year. was the
guest OF friends In Commerce saturday
Rev. Roy y, Burt, pastor o. the Metho.
year. was reappointed TO this charge for
another year By the annual conference
recently hcld at Ponca city. This was
well pleasing 10 the church and people
Of this city and he was given a reception
Tuesday evening at the church.
After finishing the course in the Dodge
Radio school at Valparaiso, Ind, Chester
Bower returned here for short visit,
after which he went 70 wichita, kan; 10
accept position at hroadcnsting tatlon'
Among those from Commerce who Mt
tended the Tricity Epworth league meeting
At Picher Sunday evening were hisses
Opal Franklin. Anna vaughn, Bertha H.r-
per Hazel Hackney and Marjorie Juddi
Messrs. Dwight Allison. Donovan Dyer and
Jesse Martin and Mrs Roy T.. Burt.
Mrs Denton Of Columbus, Kan, spent
several days here recently visiting her
daughter. Mrs Roy Il. Burt. and was
accompanied by the latter on her return
home Tuesday.
Miss clara Chestnut, who IL student
at the Miami School OF Mines, suffered
Injuries about the face Tuesday when
some chemicals exploded IN the lbbratory
d A. jackson. formerly principal OF the
grades at the Central school building in
Commerce but now a resident ot Wagner
accompanied by his wife. spent the week
end here visiting friends.
Troop No. ot the BOY Scouts IL plan
ming n membership crusade In the near
future IN the hope of adding large mum.
her OF boys between the ages OF IL and
IS years.
Mrs Buck crow had the pleasure Of a
visit during tho week from her sister, Mrs
Eva Siler OF Douthat.
Mr.. and Mrs c. a. NetetO had MS their
riiaats FOR several DAYS Nr and Mrs nale
Gilmore, who left Tuesday for their home
at wichita Fallas Texas.