davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

This extra edition of the Monitor is issued few
hours following the regular edition in to accommo
gate our readers and advertisers with copy was
late or Tor other crowded of the regular ed
on 1t should reach all of not later than "a
hours following the regular issue some much earlier
IMAM that Accept it with the compliments of the pub
hshers Never before has volume of business made this
move necessary, but continued increased business has
made this extra edition advisable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06
expresses her hope of soon being back

expresses her hope of soon being back
with US.
Students of the agriculture classes
are now so equipped with carpenter
tools as to resume work on our chem
ical cupboard and study table.
Plans are being made for the pro-
gram of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation at their meeting December II
at which time it is expected to have
something worth while for both par
ents and students.
Elmer Hunt, "a, is boarding at
Mrs. Margaret Coffey's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

'Dad" Noodle playing his old posi-
ton at forward was taken with his
semi-once-in-awhil luck and looped
in thirteen goals and two fouls.
The two Clark boys, "Slim" and
"Chink," played fine game at guard
positions, holding their men to 1 and
o baskets respectively. Slim staged
great come back from the P. A.
game and better guarding could not
be asked of any one than that dis
played by "Chink" a sub at guard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

fruit. During the evening at a game
of "Deck Ouoits," Will Kidder made
a sensational throw and placed al
four rings on the peg. This is some
thing of record.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. A. J. Ward, Pastor
Epworth League meets on Thurs
day at 7.30. Leader, Mrs. E. Knapp
A social will be held in the towr
hall on Friday and the program will
be given by the members of the Ep-
worth League.
All interested in the Sunday school,
Christmas exercises are asked to at
tend at the vestry of the Methodist
church on Saturday next at o'clock
Morning service at 1915.
Evening service at z o'clock in the
vestry. Subject, "Nicodemas."
BROWNINGTON
Miss Florence Labounty of Brown
ington and Robert Freeman of Or
leans were united in marriage Sat
urday evening, December 2, at the
church at Orleans, after which they
went to the brides home to find about
SO relatives and friends waiting for
them. They spent a very pleasant
evening playing games and refresh
ments of oysters, cake and soffee
were served. There were many use
full presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
went to Orleans Sunday where they
will make their home in the future.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
C. A. chalked up her third victory
of the season on Thanksgiving eve, at
the local gym by defeating the fast
quintet from Derby academy 47-11.
Although G. A. was little handi-
capped by the absence of one of her
regulars, "Chick" Lane from the line
up and by the working in of several
new men, she nevertheless staged a
noticeable comeback in her team
Morrisville two weeks ago at which
time she bowed to her first defeat of
the season as a victim of P. AS win
ming streak.
The first period opened up rather
slow on both sides but as it progress
ed the boys displayed more vim and it
finally closed 20-5 in favor of C. A..
G. A. entered this period with her
usual lineup slightly changed. Eas-
ton, new man, going in at center;
Kelley forward, and Woodruff guard.
Before the period was up, however,
Easton was taken out and Kelley re-
turned to his usual position at CEN
ter with Woodruff going back to for
ward, and "Chink' Clark going in at
guard.
The second period opened up and
continued throughout much faster
than the first and ended with a final
tally of 47-11 for C. A.
For G. A. "Stub" Woodruff showed
up well at guard during his few min
utes of playing there and on return
ing to his old position at forward
played his usual good game rolling in
four baskets.
Marshal Ed. played his usual stea-
dy game at center and forward net
ting four goals and a foul.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06
EAST CHARLESTON

Harry Kezar is on the sick list.
Abner Allyn is i'll with the grip.
Burton Stevens is i'll with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse spent
Thursday with friends at Barton.
Howard and Charles Morse were
weekend guests of their father, Har-
ry Morse.
Mrs. Charles Canning, who has
been quite i'll with the grip, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Will Gardner recently enter
tanned her father, W. French, of
Massachusetts,.
Beatrice Gray. who attends school
at Barton, spent the Thanksgiving va
cation at home.
Charles Coruth and Jimmy Hill
and family spent Thanksgiving at Ira
Gray's of Orleans.
We are pleased to report that Carl
Jensen, who has been sick for some
time, is able to be out.
Ellen Hudson, who has been home
on account of sickness, has returned
to her school at West Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Barney and
Miss Grace Barney were business
visitors in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.
There will be regular meeting of
North Star Camp Saturday evening,
December 9, at the Woodman hall.
There will be election of officers and
degree work is expected. Lunch will
be served. Let each member make a
special effort to attend.
The out-of-town guests for Thanks
giving were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marshall and daughters of st. Johns
bury, at Henry Roberts; Orrin Col
burn and family of Newport, at w. H.
Colburn's; Thomas Canning of Brown
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

Referee, Keir; scorer, Farrar. Time,
two 40-minute periods.
A record crowd was out for this,
the first game of the regular sched-
ule, and the boys wish to take this
opportunity to thank one and all for
their attendance and to assure you
that if you favor them with this kind
of support throughout the season you
will have the opportunity of witness
ing some of the best and fastest
games ever seen on c. A. court.
1t was a welcome sight to see a
good cheering body of students out
and to hear the new songs and yells
made up by several of the girls in
school. Now that there is a piano in
the gym there's no reason why G. A.
shouldn't have the strongest cheering
section for years. Remember, stu
dents that your team cannot be sue
cessful unless you are back of it
in body and spirit. Show more and
a stronger spirit than has been shown
in past years. Your next onportunitv
comes Friday night when G. A. meets
P. A. Are you going to set back and
await the outcome without doing
YOUR bit? Assuredly not. No stu
dent with the right G. A. environment
will. Come out in solid student
body on Friday night, take your
place in the balcony and show the
team that you are back of them. The
bows will do the rest.
To the townspeople we wish to say
that if YOU miss the game on Friday
night between G.. A. and Peoples
ecademv you will lose what is pre-
dicted to be one of the best games
of the season. You all know that G.
A. met her first defeat of the season
at the hands of this team at Morris
vile two weeks ago. The question is.
can p A make a repetition of that
"ane? This question will be solved
Fridav night at the gym. Come out
and watch IFS solution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

The Extension agents have been
busy the past month holding local
committee and community meetings
for the purpose of getting definite
program of work established for the
coming year. AS yet not all COM
munities have been reached, but plans
are under way whereby every town
where interest warrants will have
definite work to do for 1923 with def
mite leaders in charge. The COM
munities organized, thus far, the pro-
jects outlined, and leaders chosen are
as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will tie inserted und"r THIS
mead ut tqDo cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash
must accom- pany the order. No ddoerttSe-
olep1t UiIt be inserted for Tess thG7a ta0e eAtgOe
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06
HERBERT w. BADGER

nue., Newport, at 10 o'clock Saturday
evening, November 25, after a six
days. illness of pleuro- pneumonia,
during which medical skill and all
that love could do was done to eff
feet his recovery.
He was the son of Oscar and Mary
Badger, and was born May IL, 1883,
in Holland. Nearly all his life has
been spent in Holland and Charles
ton. For several years he was en-
ployed in the J. C. Turnbull creamery
here. He was twice married; the
time, 18 years ago, to Miss Cora
Belle, daughter of John w., and Car
rie B. (CrandalD Dudley of this
place. She died February %, 1918,
after a short illness of influenza,
leaving Mr.. Badger with twin sons,
Dale and Vale, nine years of age. Mr..
Badgers second wife was Mrs. Effie
(Brooks) Lyon of this place, and he
has proved a good father to her three
sons and two daughters, as she has
proved good mother to his two
sons. One year ago they moved to
Newport, where Mr.. Badger has been
employed by the Boston & Maine
railroad at the engine house.
Mr.. Badger leaves besides his inn
mediate family, his mother, Mrs.
Mary Badger, and sister, Mrs. Leon
Adams, of Laconia, N. H., and a
brother, Henry Badger, of Lancaster,
N. H. Prayer service was held at the
home at $50 o'clock Tuesday fore
noon, Rev. H. T. Coontz officiating.
The funeral was held at the Commun-
ity church here, Rev. A. C. MacRae
conducting the service. Burial was in
the family lot beside his first wife.
There were many beautiful flowers
from relatives, friends and organiza-
tions.
Besides friends from here, there
were the family, friends and neigh
bors from Newport and the following
relatives: Mrs. Mary Badger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Adams of Laconia, N. H.;
Henry Badger of Lancaster, N. H.;
John Brooks of Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Batchelder of Coventry; Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Brooks and Mr.. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

ington, at J. G. Canning's; Mrs.
Pearl Gage and little son of Brown
ington, at George Pierce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stoddard attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Stoddard's IS
sister, Mabel George, to Charles Far
rar, at Derby Line, Wednesday, No
vember 29. The following evening
several couples from East Charleston
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar a pleasant
surprise in their new home at Derby
Line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-06

fruit. During the evening at game
of "Deck Ouoits," Will Kidder made
a sensational throw and placed all
four rings on the peg. This is some
thing of a record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

serpentine throwing. Paper caps In
gay colors added much to the mer-
riment Of the occasion. Ices and
cakes were served Chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville, Mr.
and Mrs. f. 3. Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Hughes. fr. and Mrs. All @.
Heggem and Mrs. l.. c. Perkins. The
list of guests included besides these,
the young folk who were: Misses
Virginia Berlin. Lucille Berlin. Jessie
Garrod. Betty West. Frances White
side. Pauline Rhees, Louise Hoey.
Mia Smith. Dorothy Owens. Frances
Montgomery. Eta Moore, Helen
Broomfield, Mildred Rogers. Grace
Goff, Wilma Elliott. Helen Weinicke,
Elizabeth Nelson. Barbara Osborne,
Ethel Roop: Messrs. Edison Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LuncheOns

Miss Irene Stafford OF Wilkes
Barre. Pa, who has been so beauti-
fully entertained during her visit
here. affairs being augmented
since the formal announcement that
she Is soon to wed Mr.. Charles B.
Wrightsman, has been the honor
guest at several parties the past
week. on Tuesday, Mrs. Marion
Breen entertained at luncheon in
her honor and on Thursday and
Friday. Miss Stafford was honored
at two handsome luncheons given
by Mrs. Kirol Il. Holm. The lunch
con on Thursday was given at the
Country club and was especially
charming as 1t was intrlcately and
very artistically paying tribute TO
the prospective wedding. With
wedding bells hanging above the
circular table which was placed on
the sunporch. which was lnclosed
and elaborately decorated. with
showers OF rose petals and orange
blossoms arranged. everything In
delicate pink and white tones, the
table was centered with n miniature
wedding party. There was an i'm
provised floral altar with clergyman
in full panoply of gown and ecclesi-
astIcal regalia. About this stood the
bride and grood and fun wedding
party or maids and groomsmen, all
creating a very lovely affect. Mrs.
Holm presented her guests with
beautiful corsage bouquets.
The handsome luncheon given
Thursday by Mrs. Grant II. McCul-
Tough at the Country club to present
Mrs. j. NJ. Winters to her friends,
proved 20 he one of the most de-
lghtful parties OF the week Society
matrons numbering 30 gathered I'm
answer TO invitations by this charm
ing hostess. The luncheon tables
were placed IN the ballroom that
was decorated in pastel tints ex-
pressed in variety OF the season =
uowers having lights softly shaded
and n graceful background OF palms.
fern and garlands. The drawing
room was arranged In attractive
fashion with additional Couches,
handsome rugs and floorlamps with
flowers arranged in artistic manner.
IN adorning the luncheon tables, in
dlviduality was keynote. There
was a circular table In all yellow
with an upturned parasol In golden
colorlng holding It's fulness of gar
Gen flowers In the tones and faVors
were miniature sunshades. There
were two lovely tables I'm all pink
with faint touch OF blue. Roses
with their beauty and the blue dell
lpheium expressed this Frenchy note.
UNIQUE were the small favors. these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Parties

Miss Irene Stafford and Miss An
mis- Barnes. two OF the June brides
whose announcements have been
made, were guests OF honor at a
very charming morning bridge
party on Wednesday In the home OF
Mrs. Frank Hilton Greer when she
with Mrs. j. Warren Sanders ex-
tended courtesles TO thirty or more
matrons ana girls. The home re-
Elected the season In its adornment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Teas

More than two hundred guests.
members OF smart society, enjoyed
the hospitality OF Miss Irene STAFF
ford and her fiance, Mr.. Charles B.
Wrightsman at the tea-dance they
gave In the Country club on
Saturday afternoon from TO
2 O'Clock. Tho honor guest was
Miss Dorothy Jane Markham,
the lovely daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. John ii. Markham, jr., who
In Just home from Miss Spences
school In New York. II was also In
remembrance of tho birthday ami
versary OF this popular girl which
Is today that her friends NO honored
her and. too. to entertain with u
bon voyage party. for the Markhams
sail June l3 for Europe TO be gone
until autumn. The clubs entire low
er floor was used and deliberately
decorated with flowers In hanging
basket, floor vase and bowls. All
the flowers OF the season combined
In beauty and fragrance to make
florally beautiful the picture and
were brought into wonderful effect
against n background OF palms. fern
and smilax. Fancy balloons In all
colors floated from ceiling and all
corners. The sunporch and the spa
cious Verandas were enclosed and
offered attractive rendezvous for
couples and groups of handsomely
gowned guests who promenaded or
either recllned In comfortable rest
ing places arranged. A stringed or
chestra rendered inspirational music
for the dancers ana delicious re-
past was served. The informally
that stamped the entire season was
appreciated. The young hosts were
assisted only by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles John Wrightsman and Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Markham. Jr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
o Society
ciubs--Music---womans Work.

/ being dainty chapeaux topping min
! inturc stands "a II In smart Paris
! ian shop. Shades OF blue. purple
land orchid we're flowers harmonic
| ing that filled French baskets on n
| rectangular tablt that held dainty
cOrsagos AZ favurs and another was
| conferred with n handsome piece OF
! Cdrrara marble, r,prcsentlng Iiar-
| riett w. frcshmuth's THE Star"
| tho perfect woman, which held
graceful rose garlands and phnlanX-
| ing this ccntorpiece were rose trcl-
liscs. COrsngo fayors were In fruit
and candy. An orchestra played
during the season and was stationed
behind n floral screen. Assisting
Mrs Mccullough were Mesdamcs
Cass a. Mayo. Curtis *. Adams, Dan
u. WadswOrth, william II. Ponce
roy, Harry G. Ashby, Cyrus =, Avery,
Henry ~ Greis. George +. William
son, f.oc clinton. George Wlnkler,
j. Walter Boyer, Edward o. Sargent,
llulette T., Ably, a. Flint Moss, g. Is.
Walker. a. j. Hamlll. w. l.. Kistlor.
Merle V. Cadman, Dan Hunt, WI
liam llargis Walker, Theodosia
Farmer Henry. Charles u. Strou-
volle G. II. Seghr. -. -. Wertzbcr-
ger. Norris 4. Gilbert, Channing W.
liencdiot. Jake Eastoh and John B.
Means. Out-of-town guests were
Mis-. j.. O. Rodolf and Mrs. o. B
Casobeer OF Los Angeles and Miss
Mabel Cranfill of Dallas.
Mrs Walter u. Templeton
brought a small group OF friends to-
gethcr In her home In Maple Ridge
on Wednesday for luncheon. the
inspiration being to compliment
Mrs. w. Il. Gardner OF Louisville.
Ky., the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James ". Gardner. relatives. Pink
and white were color tones ex-
pressed In flowers. A graceful
basket held rich roses In the colors
and long stommed rosebuds were
presented as favors. Guests were
special friends of Mrs. James IL.
Gardner.
Mrs. Harry ID. Murdock conferred
honor on Mrs K. A. Nroomfield
who Is leaving next week for Cali
fornia, at small luncheon given
In hor home on Wednesday. Twelve
OF the close friends of both hostess
and honor-gucsts enjoyed tho hos
IitalIty. Yellow calendulas and
daisies adorned tho table.
Mrs. John Il. Mckinney gave two
beautiful luncheons In her ohme In
Maple Ridge on Tuesday and Thurs
day, entertaining "a dozen matrons
on each day. The decorative motif
on the first occasion were Ophelia
Roses and blue cornflowers. silver
candlesticks holding pink and blue
candles. The Idea of adornment on
Thursday was an all pink color
note, pink ana crimson rambler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

high school on Thursday evening.
II was with quite n degree OF senti-
ment that this gathering was ar
ranged, as hosts and honor guest
knew that quite soon Miss Cossland
would leave and would not coon
meet together with one and all OF
this girls club of which she iai so
great Lart. June's beautiful roses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Informal

Members OF Boston avenue Cen
tepary and Memorial Methodist
churhes entertained informally at a
garden party on saturday evening
on the lawn at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. james II. Gardner on South
Owasso avenue. Jap lanterns softly
illuminated the scene, There was
no program that marked the occa-
sion. but only "a mlngling OF tho con-
gregations In farewell courtesy to
Bishop Edwin ID. Mouzon and Mrs.
Mouzon who are leaving next week
for Nashville, Tenn. where the fam
ilN will make their future home.
Several informal dinner parties and
luncheons have been given during
tho week In their honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mont Ledford. Pete Brenner n.
Edwards. Nolan Sheehan. aal
Wilder. Bacon Davenport. WnSad
Griffith. Milton Poe, Courtnev fpour ppur
lin, Harold Vernon, Lee Co.ar oer-
Harold Armstrong. Dick raw,er'
Ray Benson, Marty Benson, con, on'
Brown. Cleveland Ohio; Harry a.,
Faun Freeborn. Alvin WlenecSs
Lyons Stone. '''VNe'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
THE WAVES.

THE WAVES.
The waves are galloplng ponies
With winds In their flying
manc,
That run ana nlbblc the sugary
sand.
And scamper away again.
The waves are gllttering tigers
Flung snarlinE on the land
That writhc and twist In the
grips or death.
And claws away the sand.
Tho waves are purple elephants
That charge with sudden roar,
That trumpet and shout TO tho
shaken moon,
And trample away the shore.
The waves are green haired mor-
maids
Win thrifty little hands,
Who. fetching broOms and pals
and mups,
Come bringing back the sands.
Mary Carmack McDougal.
Sapulpa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Shelley. Sharpe. Elisabeth Cook,
Robinson, .Thelma and Anne Ken
nedy. Buel, Brewer, Hollow, Grace
Connolly. Emile Hnrgens. Allne
Constantin, Louise Bragard, Sarah
Boreman. Dorothy Weber, Genevieve
Misener. Clephane Wertzberger,
Louise Stebbns. Cynthia Houston,
Dorcas Mcconnell, Margaret Hag-
Ter, Vivian Fulghum, ora Weaver.
Vivian Norval, Natalie Broach, Nell
Cook. Margaret Lamb Naomi
Brown. Pauline Wood. Jean Hagler.
Marjorie Welch, Lucille Thomson.
Dorothy vensel and Alice Strouvelle.
The dancing party given Friday
evening at the club with Miss Elisa
beth Cook as hostess proved quite
gay. The entire lower floor was
used for the dancers and porches
were inclosed and decorated. In
the center of the ballroom stood q
white pergola over which pink roses
ran In riotous profusion. Palms.
ferns and smiiax with balloons In all.
colors were otherwise used. A pop
toned just outside the entrance and
this form Of refreshment served to
Increase the moment informal and
add TO the gayety OF things. Small
tables were on the porches about
which the merry party of so or
more seated themselves during re-
freshment hours. Assisting the
hostess were Mesdames William Nc
Coy, L. l.. Brundred and Mrs. Burt
". Collins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Dances

Members Of the Alpha pl O1
club gave a dance on FRIDAY w
ming In the home of Mrs r.
Haller. Mr.. Theodore Haller halS.
the host. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. smns
assisted Mrs. Haller In her du,Ies
Guests were Misses Mollie Bates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mrs John NJ. Kerry ontertalns
with an Informal luncheon In the
Country club.
Mosdames v n. Jenkins and J. O.
plttman give bridge tea In home OF
former complimenting Mrs. John
Cha mbers.
Mrs. o. c. Thomas gives small
bridge party for Mrs. o. =. IIill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
The Weeks Calendar
Monday

Miss Mollie Baker gives dancing
party for Miss Helen Broomfiold.
Miss Dorcas Mcconnell will give
ton, .xE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
"Wednesday

Miss Elwllda Bell Springer will
give dancing party at the Country
club for Miss Helen Mesler and AL
myra Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Whitney's
dance for Miss Barnes and Mr.. AL
lison.
Mrs. Fred Almot Fulghum gives
tea In Fulghum home.
Lawn fete for Jewish Relief Mt
homo of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Freed
man. 1905 South Peoria avenue.
Maple Ridge Unit. Trinity Guild
entertains with garden party at
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt,
In Maple Ridge.
Mesdames V. ID. Jenkins and J. q.
Pittman give second bridge-tea for
Mrs. John Chambers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Judge and Mrs. Erwin Grassland
entertained members of tho Alpha
Omicron club at their home on SAT-
urday evening in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Susan Hyatt Cross
land. whose wedding announcement
was made Friday morning. thus
daughter OF the house having grad
uated with honors from Central
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Miss Harriet Vaudeville was
hostess on Saturday evening at her
home on South Norfolk avenue at n
garden party and driveway dance In
honor OF Miss Mia Smith OF Mas
silon. Ohio. and Mr.. Edison Berlin
OF California, former Tulsan. Jap
anese lanterns and electric globes
were hung everywhere and a regular
carnival was held with confetti and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TllmrstlnY

Mrs. Glenn Arthur Campbell on
tertains informally in tho home OF
Mira. John Bartlett Meserve In tho
WALKER apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
n Friday

Miss xU4is Barnes gives large
luncheon party at the Country club.