davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-07-20
BURR AND BURTON TRUSTEES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
+ II. Hemenway Resigns as Treasur-
er. and W. II. Roberts Elected TO
the Position. Income Equals Ex-

the Position Income Equals Ex-
penses.
Al the adjourned annual meeting Of
the trustees Of Burr and Burton Sem
mary, July i25h. the financial reports
Of the past school year were read and
approved For the first time in sew
eral years. allowing for outstanding
accounts, the income, aside from gifts
has equAlled the expenses.
The item OF Ss2o4.72 Of gifts ap-
pearing in the account was foS the
most part given for the purpose Of
reducing the indebtedness; $4,000
Of this amount has been directly ap-
piled 70 The existing Indebtedness And
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
A asettIns-Up" Exercise

All the next morning Rutherford
was out Of sorts with the world. He
felt himself In the wrong, and yet
every time he mentally rehearsed the
events of the night before he did not
see how he could have done different
~.
Events at the close Of that stormy
interview had been commonplace
enough. Mr.. Ballantyne had merely
succumbed to one of the fainting spells
to which he had been subject since his
illness and had quickly recovered suf-
ficiently to go home.
Craig went to the bank again, In the
middle of the day, In order to distract
his mind, and also to get another view
OF banking business.
When he returned to his apartment
about 4, he met very excited indi'
vidual, by name Michael Cooley.
whist, yer honorN said that
worthy, OBTAINING him at the door by
touch on the arm "Whist!"
'T'm whisting," Craig responded
''What's the excitement, Mixer"
whist, yer honor! It's them!
got their money-and / got them
tool"
"Where?" asked Craig In breath
the spirit of the adventure seizine
him.
His man was no less eager.
In the room with your private safe
like ye told pe to. SORT"
Rutherford went to cabinet whence
he armed himself with hammerless
revolver. Then he knocked over q
couple Of heavy chairs violently. and
with a swift tug tore the collar clear
of the shirt Of the astonished Mike.
s'You would. would you!" he shouted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

r5sreIruIfy, promised himself the pleas
ure of another interview with MRS
Talcott," calmly ignored Rutherford
in the invitation and sauntered out of
the room with his eccentric stride.
why did you refuse>to let him see
it?" she asked quickly.
Because didn't have 1t with me-"
he replied
why not?"
"You see realized 1t might be
lifted" he answered, "and deposited
1t in a safer place downtown"
Wishing to change the subject, he
asked: "By the way, did you ever
try to read the inscription on the
buckie?"
"Yes, but as 1t is only one-half and
all mixed up, / can't make any sense
out of It," she answered.
'Do you remember the exact let
ters?"
Il could not forget them If I tried"
she answered, and she wrote on the
edge Of the menu card:
"OXB WI ESAF IPSE"
They bent their heads over 1t, close
to each other.
II suppose it's either very simple or
very difficult" she said, ponderingly.
Lets try tho simple theory first"
he suggested. "That first word looks
like BOX, turned around"
$50 1t does!" she exclaimed. "And
esaf-why that would be SAFE,
wouldn't it?"
"Right-oh!" he agreed. Fl think we
are getting along famously."
"Ivi," she puzzled, "ivi-I wonder
what that could mean?"
"That doesn't sound like an English
word, but more like numeral," he re-
piled.
"Of course!" she exclaimed trium-
phantly. "It means VII, or the num-
Der Z. How stupid l was not to guess
this before Ipse-ipse-do you know
of any word like this?"
why, it's Latin" he said. ssIpse-
IN itself, by itself. Safe box number
I by itself. Box safe number in It.
SELF That must be what 1t means.
But 1t doesn't tell where"
A man had approached them quietly,
and was now peering eagerly into the
face Of the girl, who had faced him
with q start. The man wore glasses
with disfiguringly thick lenses. He
was plainly near-sighted.
"This is Miss Ballantyne" he
asked; "and you, sir, are Mr.. Ruther-
ford?"
Craig assured him OF their identity.
Il am sorry that we could not have
had our conference at 4:30," said the
stranger, "but received your message
in the lobby"
"Message?" repeated Craig. in sur
prise.
"Yes-to the effect that you would
be detained until s.
"But you, sir-who are you" Craig
exclaimed
II am Jerome Leclerc, agent for the
firm in charge of the Ballantyne e.
tate" said the man composedly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
CHAPTER X.
aoxb Ivt Esaf Ipses

The blow which felled Rutherford
was delivered by the hand OF an adept.
It vas neither too hard, nor yet too
light. He awoke the next morning
little the worse for It. except q dizzy.
aching head.
As Rutherford's head began to clear
he reasoned painfully over the events
OF the day bsfore. Who could be his
assailant and what was ha aGfA1. III
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Continued Next Week.

Right In Line
Tramp-Please, mum, dye wanter
buy anything In my line?
neutrality-suspicious. line, eh? You
don't mean to say you are trying to
earn an honest living at last?
"Yes'm."
"Well, declare! What are you SELL
ing?"
DOG chains, num-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
The Blue
Buckle
By William Hamilton
Osborne
Copyright, 1914, by
skcBride, Mast & Co..
Copyright, 1914, by
sacBride, Mast & Co.

CHAPTER r.--Criag Rutherford, a
New York athlete and club man, is re-
turning to New York ON the Gothic.
He becomes deeply interested in a
Mrs. Talcott, beautiful girl with an
elderly husband. He also meets Held
erman, an eccentric hnancier, whom
he instinctiyely dislikes. News is
received that a $4,000 necklace has
been smuggled aboard ship, and that
secret service men are trying to locate
Il. Suspicion points to the Talcotts.
CHAPTER II. 4- Rutherford also
meets Irene Arany, woman Of mys-
terry, who. by q ruse, and fer some
hidden reason, makes his acquaint-
ance. Mrs. Talcott is attacked In
pasageway Of the ship by man who
tries to snatch the blue buckle she
wears. Craig rescues her. wondering
why anyone should want to steal 30
cheap an ornament. Later he scares
away two men who are trying TO
break into her stateroom.
CHAPTER III. - Rutherford, on
HeIderman's invitation, meets the
financier In the royal suite, where ne
sees q woman, supposedly Mrs. Tai
colt.
CHAPTER Iv.-On reaching New
York Mrs. Talcott seeks Rutherford's
protection, and he accompanies her to
her home In West Tenth st.
CHAPTER v.-Several mysterious
happenings, including the finding OF
the diamond necklace and the blue
buckle In his pocket lead Rutherford
to believe that Mrs. Talcott is an ad-
ventures. He learns that her name
10 really Ballantyne, and that TAI
colt" is her father. She gives Rutner-
ford the blue buckle to keep safely
for her.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
a ReIIef

Little Lester, travelling in Europe
with his mother, grew tired Of hearing
nothing but French and German, ct
cetera, spoken. One morning. hearing
a ROSTERS cock-a-doodle-doo, he ex-
claimed:
"Thank goodnessl There's some
thing that speaks English, anyway"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
A PIunaer

n PIun1eF
Senior Partner-Send for an expert
and have our cashiers books exam
ined at once.
Junior Partner-Bless us, what has
happened?
Senior Partner-He asked for day
of to take his girl out sleighing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

CHAPTER vIII.-Pseudo secret SER
vice men rifle Rutherford's safe. seek
ing vainly for the buckle. He receives
a visit from the Ballantynes, who state
that the blue buckle, and It's duplicate
which they are trying to find, is the
key to a large fortune, and the where
abouts of important papers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
pldn,t WIsh 10 Shock dIm

Didn't Wish to Shock Him
'sWhom have you there in towT
"This is Rip Van Wrinkle. He just
woke up"
why guard him so carefully"
"Well, we're letting him see the wo-
mems styles gradually. don't you
know"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Borrowino

Borrowing
Very black, very small and very
much impressed with the Importance
of her mission, she stood before the
kindly lady Of the house.
well. Ophelia?'
Use de washerwoman's little girl.
and mommer she says please to lend
her dime. She got to pay some
bills"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Machinists, Boilermakers, Black
smiths, Tinsmiths, Electricians
Carmen and Laborers.
Wanted for Steady Employment. Standard Wages
Authorized by United States Railroad Labor Board
THE CENNRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
Apply to S. B. Zsrtman Superintendent,
East Long Branch, N J.,
O. E. Chambers, supt. Motive Power Equipt,
Jersey City, NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
crAprER. v1.-Rutherford deliver

CHAPTER v1-Rutherford delivers
the diamonds to government officials.
Crowder, secret service man, tells
him that Helderman was really In
New York at the time Rutherford was
supposedly talking with him on the
Gothic. Miss Arany calls on Ruther-
ford and demands the blue buckle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

CHAPTER vII.-Rutherford accepts
Helderman's invitation to dine with
him at his Riverside Drive home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

returned Sunday from visit 20 points In
southwest Missouri
MNs Nellie Moore returned Saturday
from saltwater who're bhe has been attend
ing summer school.
Mt. and Mrs Lucas l.. Merritt cf TAisia
we're among tho out-cftown people In the
Mia IVA Fiini Of the Flint millinery.
spent Friday afternoon In Tulsa on busi-
ness and with friends.
Mr and Mrs. Eari nerryhill returned
Sunday night from spending their honey.
moon at Bella Vista, Arm,
Mrs ]. NJ. Scott left Tuesday afternoon
/ for Tulsa 10 spend the remainder OF the
week with relatives aud friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Draper are cntertain-
| lns - l0pound son who arrived at their
home Friday night at 10 o'clock.
! Mrs Julia t.etterty aud two dauFhters.
/ Henel and Jliietto, returned Thursday
uight from . visi, 10 Ferm,ngton, Ark
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. katCs and Harry
Rates motored to Fort smith. winslow.
Favettevllle and Rogers. Ark. sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs, jim
/ Collins and daughter Melva returned home
by auto Monday from Rochester Mlnn.
Mrs o. J.. Bcardcn NJ Okemah IL In
the city on visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Wolfe Of the Rexall store.
Mr. and Mrs Ross r. Bayless and
children OF Commerce are In the city
Mrs. Ida Lucas. of the noauty parlor,
returned Monday night from visit to
Kansas city. Mo. and other points on her
Misses Ruth and Grace Roberts arc In
Muskogee visiting their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs u. ]. Danihy and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Cirsca uoren who has been home on
a vacation returned Thursday TO McAies'
ter, okla. where she II located In a hos
! pitRi Rs trained nurse.
| Harry GRty. Jr.. who has been attending
Ohio state University the past ycar Is
spending few days visiting with his
| aunt. Mrs. j. W. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs ~. g. brady ~ wheatlend.
! okla, and VIII Jones Of Oklahoma City
arc guests of their relatives, Mr.. W. j.
! Mendenholl ana daughters
Dr. W r lfaya and family, 4. V. Robin
son. L. 3 Robson and Mr. and Mrs Bourke
Bayless spent the week end on Spavinaw
at the Claremore club house.
Miss Ruth Austin Of Tulsa who has been
! spending several DAYS In tho city with
Ruth Brown and at the home Of Dr. Caro-
line Bnssmann, returned home Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. March Mhthers and chill
dren OF Tulsa have returned home after
spending a week IN Clarem0re with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. j D. ManrOsA.
Mrs q, II. Davis and daughter. Mary
Ella. drove 60 Muskogee. Thursday aftcr.
home. who has been visiting here In the
Mrs. Arthur Settle returned home Thurs
day afternoon from the Sand Springs hos
pital where she has been for the past
month recovering from an attack Of APP
pcndlcitis
Tbe Loyal women's class Of the chris.
tan church enjoyed n pleasant outing Fri
day night at the home Of Mra j. II.
! witt with MeSdamrs Andrew Musgroye,
es Aside from the members there were
| present number OF visitors. After the
| business session, which was held on the
lawn under the speakingNohk, games we're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
STATE SOCIETY

partiesvllle. Tuesday. Mrs CampbelI and
Mrs. Suman are sisters
chester Gould, who for the last year
sity In Chicago. and working in A com.
Nercial art shop there, visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mre q. II. Gould, In still
Saturday.
Ed Keslet. OF Souse. Texas ana A. r.
kesier OF Grandfield, Okla, returned
nome saturday. They had been called 60
mother Mrs Mary Kosler. Mrs. A. N.
uetty ot sullivan, Ind, was also sent for
ana VIII remain for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Al Mrs Angie Lingenfelter and daughter,
Jmma returned Tuesday from visit In
california,
I. Paul p. pavis and Lee Lewis are back
from six weeks In the X. o. T. C. camp
Fort Logan. Colo.
p A. Gould and sons left Saturday for
10 days fishing trip in the northeastern
part of the state.
Miss Emma A. Bassler, county Buperin-
Mndent, and Miss Charlice Henderson have
gone TO Medicine Park for a weeks vaca-
Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Hemme and daugh-
ier Hazel, have gone on a six weeks out
Nornla.
A. r. Swank ana three children left in
ls.e'r car or Colorado Thursday afternoon.
Ms swank and the baby will go by train.
Asfting next Sunday.
Mrs. r. c, Lawellin and daughter,
vhloe. have returned from Goodwell. where
my fpent several weeks with Mrs. Law
,tnh nhsparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. BTant-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson have re.
turned from a trip TO Arkansas and Mis-
souri, IL was n vacation much enjoyed,
ana p one well deserved by Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Hazel shively is horae from Hous.
V9h' Texas, on vacati<s with her parents
~ ana Mrs. u. T. Shively. and other rela-
rvs Miss shively is an employe OF the
lshas OIL company.
MI and Mrs. ]. L. Bishop returned Sun.
ny from an outing at Belle Vista, Ark
theS were accompanied by Mrs Bishops
Mno nleces. Miss Lillia Bell, OF Senatohia
Ark. -
NT. and Mrs. Loren Campbell and tive
fuuuten. who have been guests in the
%''ne OF Mt. ana Mrs. c. c. Suman fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The christian Missionary met at the
- ef Mrs. George Clarkson.
Mrs w l.. Bruce entertained the Worth
while club Friday afternoon.
Ms =. NJ Mcvey is visiting relatives In
Kentucky ,, -,
s,e visiting her sister In Shawnee.
Nr. and Mrs Fred Yount and son Man
ysl returned from an extended visit IN
M, and Airs. D. G. Dodds and dsugb-
,sr Marion returned from a months vaca
tion AZ Galveston Sunday.
M. and Mrs. George Clnrkson made a
.-ip No oklahoma city Monday, They
isif g. california Thursday.
wr and Mrs a. ]. LanEton and daugh-
,er Marie returned from a several weeks
visit in Kansas Saturday
Mrs. Nellie Temple left Tuesday for Enid
and several places in Kansas to visit rel
Nh and Mrs A. r. Collins and sons Ger
sM and Mnburn left Wednesday for Ce-
nieut and Cordell, Okla.
Mrs ". y. Miller of Tulsa spent last
Thursday visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
~ f. Foster.
llirs. Forest Lumm left Wednesday for 81
oam Springs. Ark.
Mr and Mrs. c. l.. Woods OF Oilton
wore visiting in Stroud Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mis-. G. I. walbright returned Sunday
from Denver. Colo, where she has been
visiting her daughter, villa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

under the shade trees out in the yard were
loaded with hatbecued meats aud al the
extra goodies that 80 TO make up a eump.
tuoua meal witch everyone did Justice TO.
nings ware appropriate for the occasion
and wer. enjoyed by nil Among the
presents we're t7t In gold. Masonic ana q.
~ 4 smhlems sold knife thlmbles pencil
sct gold trimmed dishes fruit dishes. salt
aud pepper shakers. tsolid seL hand paint.
ed pyrex cooking set cream ana sugar
set. coin Soid-ttimmcd butter dish thund
painted. cut glass fruit bowl. handler
chiefs. silver fruit stand. lavelleto socks
and shirts. rug sugar she'll cigars and
Wedding ring. which the groom faced or
the blushinG brides fngcr. Everyone
seemed TO enjoy tho day and departed
Wishing me couple many more years Of
welded lie,
News N the quiet wcddnE Of Mr. Wy.
NOR Woifa and Miss Mozcile Pollard laot
Thursday evening, July ~, lCakcd out
Monday night They were married by
Judge Paul sutton ana Intended tccp.
thrlr honeymoon but some W hcif
friends got wise" ana revealed ihe sco-
int before they could act away, their do
per,ure se,qg deIsyG@ by ,ss l9Gss ,Ss ~ 'eg l
a'urc. Tho bride Is the charming daughter
~ Mt and Mrs r. y Pollard and ths
rronm ls the son uf Or ana Mrs W. ".
Wolfe. Moth ~ tho young folks have
rratulatlonH and best wishes for q happy
married lte. Tho uowlyweds viii make
their future home IN Clnretu0re. Mr..
wolfe IL connected with the Rcxall store
here. Tho wedding. as stated, was very
ouiei ono. Accompanied BY Hank Arnold
and Miss Wehcccs Flippin and Judge Sut-
ton. Mt Wolfe and Miss Nollatd drove In
IN the country about $50 Thursday evo-
of Mother nature. the words were said
| that made two hearta happy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

HE'D make me go out on wild
parties with him." Mrs Karpen con-
tinued and he took me into some
OF the worst places.
"Often he beat me but always he
would promise to reform and
would forgive him.
HE treated me as he might treat
anything he owned-a bit OF jewell
ry, n flashy new car. l was some
thing to show off when he felt like
showing off. l was no more to him
than the three Stutz cars ho lost
shooting craps"
81 had married him hoping that
we would live quiet life. Instead
was dragged into the glare of the
bright lights and my life has been
a nightmare.
"I've had everything 1 wanted
everything that money could buy
lived tie life that so many girls
envy because they know nothing
about 1t. But 1t doesn't mean any
| thing but heartaches and II they
take lesson from my case / fee
] much better for it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

played and refreshmcnts served BY tho
hOatCtaOs
Mrs. w. l. shelton gave n noclal for her
sunday school class at hCr homo ou Fourth
street Thura1ny night The evening WIS
spent !r playing Eamcs and muGic ana
an enjoyable evening was spent boy all
prcfont. Tho guest list included MisaoH
Lucille ulakciy. Mildred smith ilnzelio
Ccudrey, Pauline Lane. Elton schornick
Minnie Davis. GLADYS COudrey, lnunitn
Jackson. Alta Oduu, Doris Hays. Mildred
ward.
The owl club held ono ~ the most en-.
ioyahle meeting ot it's existence Thursday
night. After bridge In which Mrs. Edith
Fry made hiFh scoro FOR the ladieH and
Mr. wayne naylcss Tor the gentlemen
and Mrs A. L.. Kates made low score for
tho ladies and G ~, ilotacndcrft for the
gentlemen, rcfrcshmpntR were served
This meeting ended the second series IN
tho club and ON noNt Thursday night q
q o'clock dinner viii be Hcrvcd on tho
lawn at the residence of Mr.. aud Mira
A. l.. Rates
Friday. July 2s, about two hundred aud
nfty guests assembled 8t tho rcaidcnce oi
Mir. and Mrs. Nnnn Chambers, 20 do nouor
10 their golicn Wedding day. The tables
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Born, to Mr. and Mira. Dan wagner
ugust I, an Stl-pound boy.
Mrs T.. w. Wahhburn vas the guest Of
Mrs H. ~ Johnson Monday.
MtH E. r.. Kirta lot saturday for ss
extended visit IN Fort Smith, Ark.
Miss Lucille pockard Of Chmuigee spent
tho wcck visiting Mrs. W. y. padger.
Miss Pauline Murphy Of OkmuiEee wal
tho guest OF Miss Dorothy LanEe Mon
day.
Miss Charlotte Meeting ot okmus"
spont tho week a. the guest Of Miss Mar.
Inc Diamond.
Mr. ani Mrs. r. L. Griffin ie't wSdnss-
day for Tulsa where they viii M 10 thsif
future home.
Mrs Max Ernost entertained a. lunnhsou
saturday ln honor Of Miss Lucille Slaush.
tor NJ Norman. Okla,
Nias Mabel Cook % ChickashB who hss
been Waiting Miss Uleda Williams returned
To- her nomo Thusaday Rttnrnoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

CHICAGO-Rum and romance
make a drink too heady for domes-
tic happiness.
That is the opinion of Mrs. Ben
Karpen, 17-year-old bride. after less
than six months of married life,
She married Karpen. a wealthy
young man about the town. in
Crown Point. Ind. in February.
Now she's prosecuting him In
criminal court here on charges OF
cruelty and non support.
Il loved Ben" she said. II love
him yet and ] am positive that our
marriage would have been a happy
one IL 1t hadn't been for whisky.
gin and wine always handy to young
men with plenty OF money"
When Karpen returned here after
his marriage he caused a sensation
by appearing at his dads place of
business, a little late but neverthe-
less on hand and ready for work. In
fact IL was almost n riot for shortly
before he had been adjudeed a
spendthrift at the request of his
mother. And he and labor had never
been on even speaking terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
KEIFER,

kEIfEh.
a.. and Mrs Louis oaks OF Okmuigee
,,sli,1s Mr.. and Mrs. Crane.
w, and Mrs Tippet OF Tulsa are new.
.s,. I'M our midst Mr.. Tippet Ia teie-
.,s,h operator at the Texas station.
pTTr and Mrs. GLADDEN. were guests Of
n, and Mrs. Callahan OF sapnlpA this
T,,,y,u,.o, Hewson was called TO Anderson,
~. Esnday m account Vf the serious iii-
IN hts mother.
" n Marie shipman Is in Tulsa, the
,y,st on her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~, h r. strain treated his Sunday
..tosl class TO n picnic and swimming 3
A-ty Monday evening at the big dam.
Fvfs ucz Deimar and Miss Mary
,,tI,ae Who have been attending normal
=, pouidsr Colo, for the past ten weeks,
H'',1rred home Friday.
M, WIN Rinkard and Miss Naomi
r.ird iau Monday for Marion, Ind, where
i'Hy ,iN spend the remainder OF the SUM
-sr visiting relatives and friends.
NV AND Mrs. Roy Hammer are hosts
. wee little boy who arrived at their
gTe Monday July 81. and whom they
40 named Roy. tr
Mrs led McCormic and Miss Jewell
,a,scr Ioft by motor for Eureka Springs,
Monday where they expect to re-
Air fF the balance OF the summer
= A. and Mrs. l. g. Edward and children
.6o have been visiting In Neosho. Mo, for
'bs r,ft two weeks, returned home satur-
Dy. and Mrs. Laslter OF Exeter Colo.
10 have been guests OF their daughter.
yrs &. r. prnhl, for the past month. re
prrcd home by motor Monday, MIR. and
Wys piahl accompanying them,
do. sam Davis was hostess TO twenty
d, A, younger set Thursday night, the
.,srE bfIug q tactey party, Little Miss
pisnch Thornburg won first prize. flash
Jsst and Glen Sheets won second prize,
drinking cup.
NJ ~. Jones was hostess to tho
p.gsi Embra!dory club Tuesday after
I'm assisted by Mesdames Upton Basket
"a Tsiurun. The afternoon was spent
ioing needle work as usual In the Gus
,c,asrv drawing contest Miss Fay MettcE
Mia thr lucky number. Dainty refresh
meats were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Mss Betty Jay Fierce received her
friends at the home OF, her parents. Mr..
snd Mrs. Jay Fierce, Thursday morning
IN honor of her th!rd birthday. The morn
Irg was spent out on the law with games
The Allols club held Its weekly luncheon
Thursday at 1880 at the Marie hotel
Many OF the club members who had been
ab.snt on vacations were present. The
cub was addressed by r. f.. Hannah. head
oi The publicity department OF the Empire
Gas company.
Ms G. B. McClintock of Dewey an
bounced the engagement OF her daugh- :
tM Dorothy, to Bernard van Hoffman Of
s. Louis, No. The engagement was an
hounced al a party given at the McClin-
took home in Dewey Wednesday after
noon
The Polly Prlm club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs B. L. Jen-
kns Of Dewey. The afternoon was spent
with music and dancing. A telegram CON
test was the feature of tine afternoon. The
frs, Prize was won by Mrs. Dan McComaH
and second by Mrs. l.. s. Mccullough. Mrs.
George Sheran assisted the hostess in serv-
ing three-course luncheon. The guest
vas Mrs. Jones OF Dewey. The club Will
ntet next week with Mrs. Earl Cummings.
M Kaw