davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

c. f. Nichols and F. W. Nichols were
in Columbia Saturday on business.
Grace Proctor went to Centralia Sal,
urday to visit her parents.
A. F. Estes Of Mexico. who was here
on business. went home Saturday.
L. W. Bozart went to Paris. No.. Sat.
urday to attend to farm business. He
will return the middle Of this week.
/. ]. Holloway, 603 Guitar Building.
went to St. Louis Saturday for a short
visit with friends.
Miss Margaret Scoggin and Miss Clara
Bright went to ST. Louis for the week.
end to visit friends.
b. ID. Nenable left Saturday for ST..
Louis to visit his daughter. Mrs. r. b.
Gordon. He will be gone two months.
A. L. Spiers went TO Ceniralia Satur-
day 10 visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Spiers.
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin and daughter
went to Hsllsville this afternoon to visit
her brother. 4. ]. Woods.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Painter
went OF Corder. Mo-, Saturday to speak
in the Baptist Church. They will re.
turn sometime this week.
". L. Halberstadi left for Sikcs,on
and Dexter. Mo-, Saturday. where he
spoke Sunday in the interests Of the
Methodist Church Foundation. He will
return Tuesday.
NOVEL; Blackwell Of Blackwell. Mo-.
went to Centrslis Saturday on business.
Coldina Fowler Of Higbee. who has
seen here on a visit. returned home
Saturday.
Cary Dean Thorpe. superintendent and
teacher Of vocational agriculture at New
London. Missouri. who has been here for
the school superintendent convention.
went homo Saturday.
Lucinda Templin, dean Of Underwood
College at St. Charles, Mo-. who de.
livcred lecture Friday nigh, in the
University Auditorium on her cxper.
'cn'es in the Eastern prisons as vel
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

prevent the establishment Of state bud
get. and thus a considerable amount Of
the states money is wasted, he pointed
out.
Another absurd provision of the old
constitution, he explained, provides for
the printing of certain legal notices in
German. In 1875, doubtless. there we're
many people in the cities who would have
been unable to read English. Such a
condition seems ridiculous today.
Only one convincing argument need be
advanced to prove the need for new con-
stitution, he said, and that is the fact
that in the last twenty years. eighty-six
amendments to the present constitution
have been submitted.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

Missouri is having a campaign for bet
Ter bulls. in 1922. This campaign is
backed by the Kansas City Chamber OF
Commerce and is handled through the
cooperation Of the Missouri College OF
Agriculture. The Kansas City body will
offer a prize of $1,000 to the counties
which report the greatest number OF re.
placcmcnts Of scrub bulls with pure
brcds. Very little sound Of compul-
sion about this statement.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Y. W. c. A. Field Secretary Comm,

Y. w. c. A. Field Secretary Coming
Miss o. Burner. field secretary Of the
Y. ". c. A.. will be in Columbia Marcel
10 TO Is. Miss Burner was the execu
tive at Estes Park last summer ant
will be remembered by many Of the girls
She has written a number Of religious
pamphlets and her articles appear fire.
quenily in the Association Monthly. One
Of her latest. THE Girl and Her Re.
ligion" appeared in the February is
sue. Miss Burner will stop here on
her way to Texas University. She will
be the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. c. ",
Green.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
Ray Burgess Plays With Joplin Boy
by Mail.

Ray Burgess. a junior in the School Of
Engineering. has played chess with his
friend. Edwin Perkins OF Joplin. for
many years. When the two were boys
they baitled in chess over the wires
of private telegraph hne. Now Bur
ges is in Columbia. hut he is still play
ing his favoriic game with his best loved
opponent.
He has made himself a chessboard of
heavy paper, in each square Of which
slit holds a chessman. The board
is mailed back and forth. and each man
is able to make a NOW every other day.
The present game has been nip-and-tuck
for about a month, both kings having
been several times threatened.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

CENTRALIA GIRL WINS HONOR
Miss Helen Naylor Has Highest
Ranking in Christian COllege-

Miss Helen Naylor of Centralia is the
highest ranking student a, Christian
College. Through correction Of an error
in recording one of her grades, Miss
Naylor ranked ahead of Miss Elsa Wade
Of Joplin, formerly given the honor of
being the bes, student at the college.
This was announced at a recent chapel
meeting.
Miss Lillian Applegath Of Marion
ILL.,, ranks third in scholarship in the col
lege.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
The Flash Quotes Missourian.

In the January issue of The Flash. a
St. Louis Magazine. the Columbia Ev-
ening Missourian is given credit for this
paragraph: a New York writer COM
plains that with the threshed grain SELL
ing for Is cents bushel. he is charged
20 cents for small bowl Of rolled
oats. Roll your own.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

uniary inmate. left Saturday for home.
o. Z. Hooker Of Hayii. Mo-. who has
been here for the school superintend.
ents' convention, went home Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

who entered the hospital February 4,
was discharged yesterday. Charles Al
len. Hallsville, was also discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

BOONE COUNTY
Mrs. Katie Burks, II North Second
street, was admitted to the Boone Coun-
iy Hospital. Sunday.
Lawrence Bowscr, lO8 Machir street.
who has been in the hospital week
because of a minor operation. returned
home yesterday.
Bessie Powell, years old. and Tip.
ton Powell. 10 years old, were taken to
the hospital today.
Mrs. Sallie Brown, 106 Sexton road.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
College Has International Fame.

The reputation Of the College of Ag-
riculture is becoming International in
its scope. The London Live Stock
Journal for January 20. 1922. SAYS:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Leah Grain and William Bardwell were
admitted to the hospital Saturday after
noon. .
Charles Bryan. 1917 East Broadway,
Karin Jansson. of Pemberton Hall. Stan
lev Crockett, l4O6 Bass avenue, Lucille
CHEEKY. 1901 University avenue, and
James Cuneo. 6O3 Elm street were admit
ted at the hospital yesterday.
Miss Ethel Baldwin. sos West Broad
way, who has been in the hospital a
week with pneumonia, is slowly improv-
ing.
Anson Cady. and Erna Harner were
discharged Saturday afternoon.
Fred Coe. Lakenan Price. Arthur Fone
and LaMont West were dismissed yes
terday.
Wilbur Nickson and Walter E. Will
liams were discharged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13

DUCOUT FOOD is all prepared by
The Palms chef.-adv. ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY; MARCH 2e, 1922

"Rismst Karnival" dance Tuesday eve
ming At leighton hall The ballroom had
the appearances OF a street carnival scene,
the entrance Of which was oanopied 20
represent tent. Stationed At the en-
trance was ballyhoo. Around the sides
ot he room were booths from which
we're served peanuts. popcorn and red
lemonade. whistles, b0omeranEs horns.
confetti and rerpentines completed the
gay scene, The members Of the club civ
ing the dance we're Messfs. Jack Dunn,
C. ~ Smith. ir., clifford Legatc, Maior
psrmeuter. Buddy wright J. W. VIII
son Theron miller. Henry RutedEe. Law
renee Maddin. George Grub. Jockey
Childers. Woodland Hardin. James Hen.
ley. Fletcher Baker. BYRON Klpp, A. ].
slagter. ir.. Clarence DeCster, I'd Rob
ertson cub l.. Barrow, Glenn klncaid.
Ralph Whitcker. Herbert Dormire. James
g.. Parker Duffer May, Francis Dunnigan,
Walter Micklo, Philo Hilyer Carl Sut-
ton Harvey chase william Crouch, Jack
Bolin carl IIelbinE, Walter McAuley. H..
F Biakeney y. r. Mccormick RAY Lint
ban. scott Hudson. james Burkhaiter,
Dan Harrison, Jimmie Rutlodge, Jim
mie Marlin, Frank Henderson, Claude
Brents, walter Jennings, Lester Bright.
Buren, Ellison, Joo YsdUn. Julian Harris.
Bob Anderson, j. ~ Kaufman, Paul
Brown Lloyd Snyder. Roman Powers.
Lloyd Yetcher. q. D. Woods. Vail q. Her
her, W T.. Keener. !. Sanford Rowe, Earl
Holcomb. and victor snderFon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

bridal party was entertained a. dinner
81 the home Of Nr. Bakers sister. Mrs.
Charles Patton and Mr. Patton Mr. and
Mrs. Baker EN- be az home after Apn
I. ~ s2t East side boulevard
Mrs. Louis Brown 1905 Boston avenue,
entertained with luncheon OF beautlfui
appointments Saturday afternoon In honor
~ Mrs louisa Cohn and daughter, Miss
Mamie Cohn. Green carnations and sweet
peas we're used 20 decorate the spacious
home Of Mrs. Brown. French CorsaRes of
viplets we're given ~ favors and ahe
tables were decorated 10 carry OuA ths
violet motif In tho games Mrs. Milton
Becker received the first favnr . silver
tea ball Mrs Hermann Fist Received
me, second favor u leather address book
Tho coua1lation favor. a coraage Of f0n-
puils, was given 10 Miss Eottie saloshin
and Mrs. Alex tnFer received the cut
favor. n calendar Mrs Brown presented
Mrs Cohn ana Miss Cohn with silk hose.
Tile guests were. Mrs Louisa Cohn. Miss
Mamie COIN Mrs Milton Bscker. Mrs H.
l. stern. Mrs. Phi Brown, Mrs. Tony
Miller, Mrs Wlfo. Mrs. Alex Ungor Mrs
Max Davidson. Mrs Sam Ginsburg Mrs
A. Hermann ~ Eufaula. Mrs. Harry Roth.
berg ME-. Hermann Fist. Mrs. ]. T. Ros.
endorf Mrs. z. u page. Mrs. 7. Nathsn.
hfs sam Soudheimer. Miss kettie salp-
hhin. Mrs. Martha saloshin, Mrs Brown
was assisted by Misses Leah. ErnJstlue.
Rose and Doris Brown.
The Klsmct club entertained with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Nfss Tom Crosby, e21is North Eleventh,
Is " with Influenza.
"a The guest OF Mrs. W. II. wahefield' 'io
Ms. o II. o'peu sis North Seventh.
whd has been ill with Influenza Is much
Nyr. and Mrs Earl wade. oia Texas an
nounco the birth Of son saturday
Mrs. l. J. Troliugor OF Hanoyyiue Is
the Euspt OF her sister. Miss Ethel Ad-
amg ts9 North G.
Mrs. otis Graham. SIS North Twelfth,
hasgas her guest her sister. Misa BETTY
Bostlo Of Kansas city,
Ms Frank Kent and son " Oknhomn
CilS are tho guests OF Mrs. olive wlnklcr
Nra. j. W. Patterson Of st. Louis Ia the
hotpe guegt of her sistcr Mrs. Thomas
Ihe Tuxedo pancmg club entertained
with It's regular monthly dance at Hotel
saysrs Friday evening
Mss Emily smith. 5l5 North sixth has
tetutned from Tulsa, WhcTy sho was the
holJke guest ~ Miss Aimeda Bcll
Mha Edith McQuaid. zee South Seventh
left, Tuesday Tor sprlngdalo ARK, where
'che Amuseu Dancing club entertained
With delightful Guest Night dance
at tsiEstog hsli We wSdnSsdsy "a, eysg;.ns ,;..s =,
the guest Of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
john a. Connolly lsi7 West pNnugoe
avenue.
NJ, ana mrs, lester huckt lln7 WFHt
Okmulaee avenue. have as their guest
Mrs. Bucks sister. Mis- E q. burnley Of
Sulphur
Mrs. Charles n. Dawes ~ Evansville
fnd. arrived Thursday 20 bo the house
Eueat Of Mrs Charles owen, lst North
Fifteenth.
AR. and Mrs. A. c, waddeu Of Euiaula
were Visltora IN MuskogcC The past week,
Miss ldell sellers of Eutula visited
friends here tho past week.
Mrs George Grubh and Mrs Beulah
Morhn. st1h South Third. returned Mon
day from oklahoma city. whore they Nis-
ited friends tho past wroK
Mrs. william Crawford, ehst of Musko-
Eees was called TO Meyern, Kan, this
weck on account Of tho illness OF her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs J, A, Mclean ~ wichita.
kan.. and Mrs. G, W. Rummcll aro the
1885, West Okmulgee avenue.
A reception wed Givcn Tuesday eve
ming st 1880 o'clock by tho members OF
the First Methodist churcn, n and Hous-
ton. At the church m honor " Rev and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

n r. Skinner of Tulsa was = Klofor
Aadrew smith. field boss oi tho Tidal
pl company IL very low with pnou-
tnonia.
our high school basketball girls won the
up in the county tournament At sa-
pulpa Saturday.
Js n weatbrook who has been resl.
lent of Kiefer for several yclIs. Ia NOV
W. fvVsstbrook u bruthor Of the HELD
Yourself grocery man of that place.
inydur A. Son, who have purchased the
Ellis Bros grocery Mt this plaoc, VIII
occupy the Mcstbrook residence property
here.
Funeral services Tor tho iata Mrs. uru-
eat Mhittet who passed away the latter
part OF last week at her home In tho
west part OF the city, were held Mon
day. afternoon 81 the Methodist church.
ReYlfsnd Bller officiating, lnt,tmcnt was
at the beautiful Mounds cemetery BESIDES
her huahsnd, 7-year-old son, y
mother, sister and five htothers we're left
20 mourn her loss.
Miss Ella I.hRuo ~ BRcone college Il
the iwsk'snd guest OF her sant. Mira G
R n. hickey, Howard Campbell, Mr
and Mrs. Louis Young ana MI llayner. al
PraIfie workers at Ahldlcr came up
Tuesday TO attend tho Whitet funeral
A. pretty affair Of the week was the
81 Pstricks party Thnrsd9X evening a,
members OF tho X Sorosis club and their
husha nds. The rooms were htttActlvely
decufated with white 1nd green carnH
tionF, Tho guests wer- entertained with
Al nannsT o. irish iokSs ~ ne close s,,rs Of
wAs, served. In which 81 Patrick suE-
EeuttpnH were carried out la both re-
treatments and favors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

8orn. March ~. q fine baby d0uEHtsf o.
and Mrs. 81 a tHii
Vsv and Ms ,lHvs.u wrre NbAwnso
tors Wedneadav of loot vruE
rhs Ladiss' Ali served r dinners o.
last meeting ~ tho r.uHu.,"i club
Miss Fnv En.Icr uf IuiI .H guest
her cousin. hFa li0'o Iu'l '' She
Wrs u. q. updta returned suudsg
.n a dplIEUtfu| iwu wruAH llHr with
stiveH in oklahoma DI'Y
Mics Nell Bland. Who IH intending
iooI At Idmuud Hpru. ..Ht ve'Naond
"a With her mother aud a.fufa
rha Music club wrt monday a tho
iItorium fpt fruEhifU I,.#uu. This
fk ~ muru enjoyed tv The WoinhHrH
rhs MIssi0nuJy sutlHiy uf i.e Methodist
urch met WsdusHIHu ~ tho home ~
tyor Hadloy with Mfs. Huiwo 80 hos
NJ. Tiuman Of oklahoma city while
uting chandler lfrIuuda drove over and
snt Friday 90 t2i0 Eu's' D' MiH Leila
I'm.
Superintendent nhI Nr SNUFF and two
turday and sunday of Mr sud Mrs. Fred
* Rustic Rouro" presented Thurs.
Y nlght by, mo lnn'"ra', w,s t,cg,e,d
YES her home talent p'HNr
stroud a. TO htys n swimming pool
the meeting NJ fHr commercial club
uesday favorable report ON tho project
ss tunnel in and it. WIS decided 90 bcgiu
ork a. once Tho pool viii be in tho
ty park ir tho south port ~ town and
ans are brinR pushed. ~ ls hoped that
viii hs ready in time Tor the midsum.
ifr rash.
Married IN saltwater Sunday, March
o, Mr. Howard HHyiuEu NJ Perkins aud
lts Hnnnnh Ives uf this city. Mr.. Hast.
e. IN ~ prosperous young farmer hnd
~ fine country htrue prepared fot hih
,ide Miaa Ives h the daughter ~ Mt,
ad Mrs l.. T. Ives aud Is great favor
. With all who know hor ana " much
we'd and admired Mr.. ana Mrs. Ives
nd daughters attend the wedding, ro.
IrninE on Monday. May the best Of
10 bo theirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
State Society
ENI,

ENID.
Invited guests, other than members. ~
. meeting Of the Merry Nations Tues
y afternoon we're MradHmeH y. a. Park
. William Armstrong. Herman lIIsf.
rbert sayies and johnson. Mrf li a.
onard was hostess.
Ms. v. i. swirsrt. who has been on.
-tnining her friends pt number nf
city parties, FHve tho last Df Che HnIi0H
ls week. An Informal afternoon Win
ntssts waa enjoyed by MfflaW's UHN.
rfisld. Mnybotty Wh.tr'u. hudson,
sming, Robert Efmous EftI Ihnn. Robe
I Champlin, DurHi. rurc,U. liIsI Note
g. Giant UuNtou. Dean whole. H.u1.I
aney, gouthari, Fred 'n.wpUu. Glover
,unsdy Causlrr. Rowland. MN.ur.
nnaton and Miss wheeler.
Tho v. v. v. club was cr'rri'insi o.
homo ~ Miss Ihillis hrhr I1'rrr nnd
ir boy friends were tnrIf tI'H.Ha INy
v. -. club Green tfsue paper HUi
90 pins we're EIvru rli tnr guests u.I
, hstH they insdo vrfo worn during tho
ming. Tho menu contained tho f..H"
+: unique dishes TOY 20 ir r"Ln.nt
htaii. blarury l0BD CnnWst sob. uH,
sh spuds paiH pickles rIn i'u
yes shamrock raIha. tmlraIi iIr Boo
. winter ttish stew Hul hIt's mlu'H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ana scarfs which he had heard 9th n
women admire on other men.
"And the way he fought at tho
divorce trial for custody or Touser.
our bulldog, wna final evidence of
his unmatured perEonallty"
All OF Which Nelson Denies.
But loves wounds heal quickly
and ns love come In philosophy goes
out.
Now three weeks after delivering
herself OF the philosophy OF dis
illuslonmcnt, comes the announce
ment that the pretty young di-
vorceo has been married to Charles
II. Travis.
"How do I explain II and recon
clio Il with my philosophy she
asked, after tho ceremony had been
performed In the brides fashionable
Los Angeles home.
well, I've simply learned that
there isn't n bit OF truth in such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

church entertained with r banquet for the
fathers and sons OF the church Thursday
evening /. W. shannon Of Tulsa was the
principal sneaker. and readings were
given bv Miss Regina Mckinney. aud
music waa furnished by an orchestra.
Miss Mary Moran. go South Second.
entertained tho Ting Dan club Monday
evening with card party. delicious
Among the quests w-is Misses Marie
Fabian, Helen Dunn, Flo Fabian, Eva
Dunn. Fay Schultz Mabel DeValan. olive
Crouch Aiica YNhiuork Ccrtrud. me
ledge, Carroll Estes Adele whItiock
Nina Doyle, Violet TiilotAon and Louise
Pcrrett.
Mrs. Charles q. I.oouey, $40 North
Thirteenth. entertained the e. s. Bridge
Luncheon club "wednesday afternoon with
n I o'clock luncheon or attractive ap-
pOintments. Lavender and yellow sweet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

served during tho hours ana splendid
program was given.
Miss Clhrriece Catlstt si0i Columbus
avenue, left Wednesday Tor Chicago,
where she will spend tho summer. Miss
Catlott will study voice while there.
Mrs Harry Emmort OF OkmulKoe who
underwent an operation at tho y. and =
hospital Tuesday, n getting along nicely.
Mrs Eugene Adkins, 2i08 Boston ave-
nue., has returned from Tulsa, whore she
visited her paronta, Mr., and Mrs Tate
Brady
pledges with stag dinner Tuesday eve
ming Mt Hotel Sewers. Covers were laii
for Henry Coffeen, Ferman sykes, Mhtor
parmentor. Jockey Childors Johnny Ter.
rell, ulenn Simmons Fred Perkins. ir.,
aud nonnott Cohonour
The women of tho Central Haptlst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

LOS ANGELES Donna Genevloye
Couvioro Evans Travis has u Hystom
OF philosophy all her own, and re
p,rulllr--paculia I'm that II changes
with her swccthoarts.
And old Dan cupid, tho relentless
liitlo rascal, just smiles at the
changes. Lovo knows no philosophy
-puEh.
FOR Donna. Follloa beauty and
movie star, has decided, perhaps.
that after all " rs better 10 ba
young mans wife than old mans
darling.
And this I'm spite OF the fact that
only three short weeks before that
decision Donna had most forcibly
declared;
MY ncxt husband must be gray
haItod and reliable with n sense
of duty toward others"
That was after she had been ioid
that her former husband. Nelson =.
Evans. Hollywood movie photog-
raphor. had married in New York
before his intcrlocutory decree b..
Ctmo final and had sailed for Eu-
rope with his new bride.
But now says Donna. "Wlsc
women change their minds, fools
novor," thereby shntterlng one
perfectly good Rystom OF feminine
philosophy. And tho reason-why|
the reason Is Charles II. Travis.
wealthy and young.
mo, am not going fortune
hunting among tho older generation
~ my ncquaintanccs, she said at
first. 81 have merely learned that
youth and good looks are dangerous
qualities in n husband"
ThCu she proceeded to unfold hor
nNVU Uhllpunnhu pf InVR an that
inexperienced dcbutante might profit
by II.
81 would warn the young girl not
TO ho flnttored into cEOtistlc help
lossncss by tho dnHhln, collarod
hero and swept Off her feet into
marriage with n man she Is bound
60 discover shortly 10 bo too ire
Hponsiblc ana unsettled for an ideal
life mate.
Better an elderly - fireslde pro-
tector. though his knees arc bent
ana his hands may shake, than tho
handsome, fiCkle, young wooer who
In made OF the stuff OF jcllyfishoa
ana must he babled and pampered
Ike n child TO keep from becoming
tompcranAntnlly fretful."
Donna says that before their
marriage Evans was n wonderful.
bashful, handsome boy. lie prom
ised everything. Iimousnes, 'dla-
monds. furs-everything that money
can pay,
So. prestol Wedding chimes.
Dlsilluslonmont.
"Thon Nelson took on that peculiar
mental condition known as tempern-
mcnt," Donna continued. "lle MINI
licked all tho important persons he
came In contact with.
And he specialized In bizarre caps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

peas and jonduils decorated tho tables
and wers placed about the rooms and
twO-courso luncheon was served. Guests
other than the club memhera were Mrs.
Milton Young Mrs. Nnwlin Holcombe.
Mrs Harry Barring, Mrs. George Lowry,
Mrs Warren Butz, and Mrs Edwards.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Robin,
N2i East side boulevard, and Bright V
Baker was solemnized at tho home OF the
brides parents Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. The Impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Reverend Foster, pas.
tor Of the First Church OF Christ, in the
presence nf a few friends of the bridal
couple, The bride, an attractive brunette,
was bscomingly gowued In blue taIfetA
and carried an arm houuuot Of bridal
roses. sweet peas and lilies Of the valley,
Miss Irene Gildwell wearing blue tnffeta.
was mRtron of honor while r. q. Gray
was best man. After the ceremony the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

philosophy. Why, the very next day
after the papers printed my inter-
view began to be flooded--llterally
swamped with proposals from old
men.
SONS came by mail and mos
senger and worded In terribly silly
language. l saw. after few days
OF that that I'd been entirely wrong
In thinking the elderly men were
settled and mature in their ideas
why some OF them are more flighty
than the Young fellows ever werci
Some threatened to end .huir
lives, and other terrible things. Il
| did not marry them Immediately.
Can you picture a young Noman in
search OF n level-headed mut5 mar
ried to anything like that7
And then, too, right In the mid
die OF IT. all 20 meet somebody Of
my age and fall in love at first
sight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Says Youth Is Fickle, Then WedS One

Foes Beauty and Movie Star Has system Of Philosophy All
changes She Her Would
and Wise but She Mares The Opposite Of Her NewFound IDEAL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
3M!f!5!e5jEsS&E
lIlI STRAND

Tho MnrDonnll-KIng Vaudeville
company which recently closed Iu
regular season over the Orphoum nud
Keith circuits n Detroit Mich, o.
to show loo klamath Falls an next
week
Tho m'mh,rs ~ this company
dropped into this city on their rrru
lar summer outing trip and met Tod
white. manager ~ the strand. who
r. an old friend ~ the actors and h.
persuaded them tr present their acts
hero In Klamath Falls
Th" company viii appear Tor the
fIr,t time sunday Several hIgh
class vaudeville numbers viii Doe
shown There viii b" ,hangc o'
acts each evening while hero There
viii be- presented comedy. sketches.
musical and singing numbers with
The cnmyany'8 feature lazE orchestra.
Th" acts viii %" presented In con.
junction with the regular picture pro.
grams.