davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Ell JURADO DEL HIPODROMO
INFORMO ANTE LA COMISION
HIPICA

Aver, las y media Sc reuni6 la
"Comisi6n Hfpica", con el proposito
de OR el informe que, con respecto
a los sucesos del domingo, enitiria el
Jurado del Hip6dromo.
Los miembros del Jurado informa-
ron la Comision de todo 10 ocu-
rrido ell domingo en- ell Hip6dromo, y
esta resolvio volver a reunirse esta
tarde para estudiar el asunto, de Gu
yo resultado Sc impondra al Gober-
nador, oportunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Todos los cines, ex-
cepto 2, han acep-
tadO ell impuestO

Ell Sr. Diez de Andino, Comisionado
de Hacienda de San Juan. nos informo
aver que de los cines de San Juan So
lamente dos no habian pagado ell i'm
puesto establecido por la ordenanza
Nc. 13; pero, que el crefa que en- breve
dichos cines hicieran efectiva esa con-
trihuci6n, por cuanto que ella ha sido
creada con ell objeto de atender al bier-
estar p1blico.
Al principle, como recordaran nues-
tros lectores, Ell referido impuesto adiCio
nal cause cierto imalestar entire les
esnpresarios, pero luego renaci6 otra
vez la calma. va que han visto !os
principles de bondad en- que Sc basa Ia
citada ordenanza, al establecer una nue
va carga sobre los espectaculos. Y asi
Sc ha visto prevalecer ell buen sentido
de los duefios de cines, y como bucncs
c:Udadanos acatar 10 acordado por la
Administrator municipal en- benefcio
de Ia colectividad.
Muchos Sc preglmtan 81 los dos cines
cue aun faltan continuaran Slendo la
exception de la regla Otros piensan
cue no. En- primer lugar porque nadie
prefere la miseria de un gran Edmero
&c seres al sacrifcio de unos cuantos
pesos; y en- segundo lugar porque nues
ira Asamblea municipal tuvo buen cui-
d2do de que esa nueva contribution no
fuera exagerada, toda vez que el deseo
ta los legisladores municipales no ha
sido ell de perjudicar grandemente las
bolsas ajenas, imponiendo Los duefos
de cines tributos fantasticos.
Los ediles de la Asamblea Green que
no saben 10 que Sc dicen aquelIos que
murmuran que ell referido impueFto. ha-
r.a dificil la situaci6n de los e.npresa-
rios. AL contrario, piensan elios vivi-
mos-dicen-en una hora mala dc esca-
sez desorganizacion economical, tue a
todo ell mundo afecta, principalmente a
! 1oso G1ebSCp uCoAOACAeeNecscs CO1Cu4SO CO-
lcct4vo solamente, conjurara esq preca-
ria situaci6n, aportando cada cual 10
cue lie corresponds en- buena ley.
De este que decimos-nos dijo un mu-
ricipe-no debe deducirse, que somos
rartidarios de que Sc abrume d nadie
cen cargas insoportables, para que las
areas de la Administrator reboyen de
dinero, mientras hay infelices que pade.
cen hambre y la miseria Sc entroniza
por todas parties. Lejos de aspirar a
semejante cosa, creemos que ura de las
mayores conquistas modernas es ia dis.
minuci6n de los tributos y derechos.
No pretendemos-ins insisti6 ell cdil-abu
ssr de nadie. otro es el prop6s;to y
otrc la idea de nuestra ordenanza. Lo
que Sc desea es que esa tributaci6n. sin
ser onerosa. venga nenar ciertas nece-
sidads publicas en- Ia actualidad Lo que
Sc uuiere, simplemente, es resc!ver el
estado angustioso en- que viven un gran
rdmero de Gesheredados de la fortuna.
ESQ es todo 10 que Sc propuse hacer
nuestra Administrator concluy6 ell
! assmbleista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Ell AcTo DE EsTA NOCHE TN Ell
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO

La Camara de Concrete dar$ un
'tgmOker" esta noche, en- los salones
del Casino de Puerto Rico, en- honor
de Mr.. B. A. Steinhagen, alcalde de
la ciudad de Beaumont; de M. Tho
mas s. Reed Jr., Presidente De la Ca
nara de Comercio de Beaumont de
Zen S. Woodhead, Presidente de la Co
rlisi6n de Muelles.
Sc invita- al Comercio y los socios
del Casino para que concurran al acto,
que empezara las de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
ST FRANCIA NO VOTA LOS
CREDITOS NECESARIOS PARA
LOS JUEGOS OLIMPICOS HAY
UN FUERTE M0VIMIENTO
PARA QUE ESTOS Sc CELE-
BREN EN- LOS ANGELES

PARIS, mayo 10-El Comite que or
ganiza los Juegos olimpicos interna-
cionales 1la declarado que 81 el gobier-
no frances no vota, antes del pr6ximo
mes de JUNO, los creditos necesarios
para la celebration de dichos juegos,
estos no podran nevarse a cabo con la
brillantez ell entusiasmo de la 6poca
anterior la guerra
Sc nota un fuerte movimiento de OPT
ni6n para que los Juegos Sc neven a
cabo en- Los Angeles, California, en-
case de que Francia refuse conceder los
creditos solicitados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Despu6sde la COnferencia de &C.
nOUase ueuardaefectou asam-
blea International en- Francia

tiones econ6micas politicas que no
pudieran resolverse en- Geneva, asf CO.
mo tambien ell caracter de los creditos
y presupuestos rusos; las disputas de
fronteras entire Rumania, Polonia y Vii
na y probablemente ell problema de las
propiedades nacionalizadas por Russia,
ser&n nevadas Praga discutidas
alli dentro de una atm6sfera sana Y
cordially con un espiritu de amistad
y acercamiento expresivos.
Los delegados de treinta naciones que
toman parte en- la asamblea ecan6mi-
ca que Sc esta nevando cabo en- esta
ciudad, son partidarios de que Sc efec-
tie la asamblea en- Praga, para consa-
grar los acuerdos de Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Sc PREPARA UNA NUEVA E
IMPORTANTE COMBINACION JU
DICIAL
DICIAL


Aver visitamos al "Attorney Ge-
neraP, senor Mestre, quien encon-
tramos sumamente atareado, hacien-
do un estudio sobre una nuevl com
binacion judicial, que Sc prepare, y
de la cual forman parte nombramien
tos judiciales para Bayam6n, Barros,
Carolina, Ciales, Yauco Y Ponce.
Ell Attorney consult6 aver va
rios senadores, con ell prop6sito de
conocer su criterio sobre ell particu-
lar, antes de someter el asunto al
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA

Ell viernes IL de mayo de 1922
las 2 p. m. vendere por orden de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Prime
ro de San Juan, al lmejor postor y
de contado, todas las existencias re-
manentes del fuego ocurrido en- ell
almacen de R. Borras y Co., calle de
Allen No. 78, San Juan, P. r.
R. MARTINEZ REYES
Marshal de dicha Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Sc NECEsITAN

Senoritas expertas ndeshile Y
tru-tru. Solamente las expertas de-
ben solicitar. Traiga sus tijeras.
Harry Fine. Infanta Luisa 4 y 6.
Marina. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
EN- LAS NEGOCIACIONES PA
Pa RECONoCER Ell SOVIET
ESTADOS UNIDOS PEDIRAN
LA LIBERTAD DE RELIGION

WASHINGTON mayo 10.- En- los
cjrculos politicos Sc asegura que en- las
negociaciones para reconocer Ell gobier-
no sovietista Estados Unidos pedira,
como condicion especialisima, la liber-
tad absolute de religiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
LOS ALEMANEs ENTREGAN
UNA NUEVA NOTA AL COMI-
TIE DE INDEMNIZACIONES

BERLIN, mayo TO- Ell seCretario
de Estados M. Fischer ha entregado hoy
al Comite Aiado de Indemnizaciones
una nota en- la cual reitera las difcul-
tades exissentes para levantac un en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
CONSTANCE TALMADGE Sc
-. 49,. DIVORCIA :. ..~ ..

NUEvA YORK, mayo TO- La nota-
bic artista cinematografca Constance
Talmadge hS radicado en- los Tribuna-
les una demands de divorcio contra su
esposo John Pialoglou, ciudadano grie-
60. La sefiora Talmadge alega en- Ia de-
nsnda NAL trato y crueldad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
PERDIDA

Cheques perdidos y endosados
por Felix v. Lopez. Sc gratificara
al que 10 encuentre y devuelva a
dicho senor. Naguabo, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
LOS INGLESES ESPERAN QUE
LA CONTESTACION RUSA SA-
TISFAGA TODOS LOS
). :. =, CRITERIOS - !

GENoVA, mayo TO- Los de!egados
trjtanicos han manifcstado que ellos es-
rcran que la contestaci6n de los rusos
al memorandum sea 10 sufcientemente
satisfactoria para acercar todos los cri
terios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Ell VAPOR DIANA

Por este vapor ha recibido la ferre-
terra Merino gran cantidad de plomeria
cue liquidara los precios mas bajos de
ahora. AdVt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Omitted Press via AL America Gable:

WASHINGTON, mayo TO- FL Sc
rador King ha vuelto a hacer esta ma
rana uso de la palabra para pedir nue.
-amente Ia destituci6n del gobernador
Reilly de Puerto Rico, asi como tam
bien el envio a la isla de una Comision
Senatorial para investigar la Admins
tsaci6n y los cargos cue Sc formulan
contra la incapacidad del gobernador
Rely.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

LoNDREs, mayo TO- Infosmes de
la Central News" dicen que los dele
gados rusos, cOnfornes instr1cciones
inalambricas recibidas de Lenine, han
procedido revisar y discutir nueva-
mente la respuesta al memorandum de
les Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Ell Senador King UuelUe a pedir
la destituci6n del Cob. Rely y
pide una Investigation senatorial

prestito de sesenta billones de marcos,
ror virtud de nuevas contribueiones, y
vuelve manifestar que ell gobierno de
Aemania rehusa, en- todos los tonos, Ell
control economico de la nacion ) Sc de-
clara vehemente partidario del empress
tito International para reajustar las eco
Eomias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
lntereSQnte cGrtQ
del repreSentGnte
Humphreys a nues-
trO Director

A continuation publicamos gusto-
SOS la interesante carta que lie ha 81
do dirigida a nuestro Director, Sr.
Real, por ell representante la Cana
ra de los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Ben
janin G. Humphreys:
Washington, D. c., abril %
de 1922.
Mr.. Romualdof Real
Ell MUNDQ,
San Juln, Puerto Rico.
Mi querido Srs.
Recibi su cablegrama en- el cual
me daba las gracias por el discurso
que hube de pronunciar en- la Cana
ia de Representatives., hace alg1n
tempo, rcspecto del estado de cosas
existente en- Puerto Rico, y yo le ase
guro que me con,pllci6 mucho haber
recibido sus gracias su endoso.
Desde luego que yo no tengo como
cimiento directo de la situacion, y
mis- esfuerzos aqui tendencies a que
Sc realize una investigation congre-
sional, estan inspirados unicamente
en- ell deseo de conocer los hechos.
Yo no puedo comprender como pue
de haber alguien que Sc oponga que
la verdad sea conocida, porque clio
no podrfa perjudicar quien fuera
inocente de haber procedido NAL.
Asegurandole mi aprecio, y los me
jores deseos, soy de usted muy aten-
tamente,
B. G. HUMPHREYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

spending the summer in Colorado
springs, having mOtOrgd there.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. B Bolt and daughter
maty Anna are spending month IN Cal
Miss Fannie Denton is spending two
weeks at Daugherty. Okla. where she is
the guest ot her parents.
HarwOod kCnton has returned from n
two weeks business trip 10 washing on,
II. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Pancoast and son
John left the first Of tho week BY motor
FOR Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Edna McCasEey and Miss Mablc
blue ot Sapulra are the guests Of Mr.. aud
John { Allen lef, the first Of the week
FOR two months fishing trip In Cali
fornia.
@. NJ. Byerley has gono to Bella Vista.
Ark. whore he will spend a week with his
wife and children.
Mrs Ray Hrown and daughter Vivian
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs E. NJ.
Carter.
MISS Bertha Yates OF st. Loui. IL ths
house guest Of MT. and Mrs. william Rob.
Lucien Craig. Robert Bough and Corb,r
Clcnvland are spending a month in Colo.
RADIO Springs.
Miss Sue Mcconnell has returned from
White Ranch. Texas. where shs has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Poe and Miss Hazel
Barlin are spending a week at Sycamore
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Cook and son
Delos are spending six weeks at Gull
Lake. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Folgenhauer OF
Tulsa are the house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank J. Andrews.
Dean Widncr is home for the summer
from baltimore. Md. where he has been
attending John Hopkins university.
Mrs, Ray Stcffee and son Wayne have
gore to Marshs!ltown, Iowa, for sew
crll weeks visit.
Miss Louise Brady ot Tulsa has returned
home after short visit with her aunt.
Mrs Harry Brady.
Mrs Charles Roach Is visiting in okia-
homa city as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan and children
have moved TO Henryetta, where they Will
make their home.
Mrs w. II. Griffin and children are
making an extended visit In Russellviile.
Ark.
Mrs. l.. scyster ana daughter. Helen,
have returned from a several weeks stay
at Rockawav Beach. Missouri.
Fred Hutchinson, son Of Mr. ana Mrs.
W. n. Hutchinson, IL conyalesclng from
an operation for appendicitis
Herbert Van SAINT entertained with an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
STATE SOCIIET

given by tho Wemcn's Republican club and
a reception IN the city auditorium In the
afternoon.
Mrs Fred Joyce who has boon the gues,
night Tor visit with relatives at
sulphur. shawnee and TenUmsDh before rp-
turning TO her home tn ChlfttnuuEa. Tom
Mrs. W. NJ Smith and baby and Miss
Eva Canterbury left Friday Tor the for
Hcrs home In pawhuskt after y pleasant
visit here with their brother aud wife
Nj. and MIS-. Frank Canterbury.
pocna. Mitch, to join his wife nni chil.
dtcn. Tho family will take summer
cottage on tho lakes for the remainder OF
u summer near Mr. and Mrs. Iaca Srita
Sir and Mrs Joe wood arrived home
friday morning fou Il short honeymoon
,,trln, to Omaha gna have taken np their
couple were married on July ~ at the
BRIDES home IN lliawatla, Kan.
MIS- J. H. Allen and SON Paul arrived
home sunday after munth'H absence
After attending the Rotary convention iu
Los Angeles in company with Mr. Nler
they spent three weeks with the formers
mother Mrs. J. u. COX IN Cameron, Mo.
Mss Frances White returned hone sun
dny morning from Ronham. Texas whore
she was the guest ot relatives. She was
accompanied nome by her cousin, Miss
here
Mrs. II. W. McQuls,on OF South Cedar
street entertained the Won1n's Foreign
Missionary society of the First NcthodIst
church. \ good lesson was cuioycd and
nn Interesting message was read from
Miss Mary Jenkins, missionary TO india
former SIpulpn girl.
on Saturday morning NJ tho Country
cluh, Misses Helen and Dorothy Taylor
and Roberta Miller entertained with a
sunrise swimming party and Misses Mary
and Martha BciIelman Of Prescott Arly
ana Miss Betnico Fraunthaw of St. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Fuqun are attending house party I'm
thickasha given by Miss Elizabeth Hor.
Il. n. Carpenter ha, sons to 30, Ansc.
les, whore he viii ioln Mrs Da.pcu''r
ai'ct a months flsh'ng trip in tho moLn-
tains
Christian college. has been the guest ~
Miss minerva Hays. who is a student ~
that school
Mrs E T. Haley ant Mra John Sic.
Conncll entertained the Thursday Morning
Hridge club this week, At which time the
guests were tcatcd at four tables.
Mrs Fred T.. CusaCN has returned from
Parsons. Kan, where shc has been visit
INK She was rIuraulcd by hcr nrlue.
Mss Helen huftlcr who will make an tn
definite visit
Nr and Mrs. u baldwin entertained
with ~ dinner party Thurslly evening
cowp'iWcntiug their guest Miss Genclre
bidtcN % joplin, No. covers were laid
Mr. and Mrs charles sand. lcft the last
~ the week Tor krksville Mo. whore
they Will visit their daughter. From there
the family viii En Co Gun Lake, Mlnnu.
Wh'te they VIII Join tho OkWulgre colony
Nr aud Mrs T. E. Dietrich entertained
~ dinner Wednesday evening, when co,crs
and Mrs q. A. lambert. Mrs Emily
Payne. Robert w. Hamilton, ANA the host
and hostess.
Euiadine Rutherford entertained with an
evening party Ihursday At which time
ruoN was the form OF amusement Miss
Frederic, Morton won high score aud Miss
Louise Rcnerpr won the consolation Hlft
Mrs G.. g. Oucheuridor entertained with
an Informal birthday party Friday after
noon Iur her daughter Nedra. The guests
W-t. .i,-H surprise packages, which con
tanned dolls ana the materials to make the
dolls clothcs.
NI.. Margaret Eaton icit Friday Tor
her home IN Gu.fport. Tenn. after y sew
crnl weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Iiput while IN the city Miss Eaton has
becn the recipient - many social court
csi,s.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Mclean and
chidrru leN the first ut tho week Tor
MuNthuthlH. TrNns, where they VIII Visit
relatives Mt Mclean VIII return the tlrst
VI the week. while Mrs. Mclean aud tho
chudrou VIII remain tpr the remainder OF
Nfs Erusst lambert entertained with a
delightful morning tridko party ThutHs
dHv. cump'iwepiug Miss Frances hiNll-
bliss, who is visiting hcr aunt Mrs. \ y.
Roone. Miss Ja,pue Hamilton won high
score, Miss GapitolR llusscu was Elv"n
consolation fuv0fs and Miss Dlvilbltss was
presented with the guest favor, A two.
course luncheon vas served at O'Clock.
4 wedding ~ local interest waH thht "
Miss Ada Wiley and Richard y. Hctnduu,
both uf this City. which TOOK r'H,c inihg
morning at II O'Clock Rt the Methodist
Episc.pal parsonage. the Reverend Davies
reading tho service Tho happy couple
Icu Immediately after the ceremony for
colorado springs whore they Will spend a
month They viii make their home IN This
city Friends mad known ~ the engage
mcnt. but tho wedding ~ tho couple WINS
q complete surprise 60 their friends Mrs.
IIerudun rs tho talented daughter ~ NJ.
and htrs Bert Wiley ana MI Ecrndnn Is
an cutorprlsing young business man OF the
city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

ncr. A sweater with this motif is Oft
en- in plain black and white. and is
quite smart The figures are not
large, Of course. and are indlstin-
guishable as such a few feet away.
The dvessiost sweater. or the fanci-
est, Is the Jersey silk one with the
stcnCiled designs. such as Julia Faye
Is wearing In the photo above.
This type Of sweater, when not In
black and white, is in the most Wv
ut shades, such az bright yellow, tur-
QuOisc blue, coral or jadc--aud al
ways trimmed In a contrasting color
OF equal brightness. Miss Faye, how
cvor. chooses the white sweater with
hla. x design, which is of dragons In
oyals. Her collar and belt are OF knit
ted black. This sweater she wears
with n plcatcd white skirt. IL Is in
tcrcsting in that II has no hem, but
Is merely cut off with scissors In a
tooth-cdgcd finish. Her sport shoes
are black and white, and her hat a
smart black trlCOrnc This smart
outfit she wears "a a society girl In
"\icc People" n william de Mile
forthcoming Paramount picture that
shows many stunning sport clothes
and evening gowns in the telling OF
its tale of young society folk
The sketch to the right shows the
silk tuNedO--always IN good taste.
In fact one might say: when in
doubt, choose the silk tuxedo" II is
best in one solid color. and should
be worn with n handmade blouse.
ana n white skirt and sport hat II
Is always correct In any place where
snort clothes nrc worn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

not few years back the sweater
was thing of horror-sometbln
dark and rather bulky--tcrrlbly utu-
lIarian and n thing TO be carefully
covered 10y the woarcr. But now II
occupies prominent position In the
wardrobe Of Every woman. But II
Is q changed article, and IT'S styles
arc legion. From the dark grcy and
nary-blue thing that it was. il has
become cloak OF many Colors; and
OF many lengths. patterns and
weights. 4 thing not to be concealed
ny great-coat but to he worn in
the open. and yet just as practical
as II ever was-if not more so, for IL
nus INTO the scheme OF many oCca-
sions.
There are three particularly pop
ular types OF sweaters this summer.
Inc striped woolcn one Of light ahd
medium weight, the Jersey. with
Stcnciled designs, and the tuxedo
Ihe striped sweater I'm the sketch
~ IN" leit IL very popular with the
slender person. 1t Is scmi-flttpd AT
inc waist, and is not over. long over
inc hips. II comes not I'm the vci.y
viva shades, but rather in the wood
shades. combined at times with fl
dull Egyptian red or n rich yellow.
sometimes the stripes are plain.
ana again, and more frequently
th"y have designs running through
them. Triauglcs, squares-al sorts
OF Eeometric fancios. And sometimes
the stripes are miniature frie2es with
simple Greek. or pre-. historic folk
Walking round in an amusing man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
KIM 4 n.

Miss Ioota N,ut.l Of SAND Springs IL
tho guest OF Nfs. a. lri'stt.
Nr and Mrs Howard campbell or
Ofage are moving TO Kiot'r this w"ck
Mrs Ethel Nypr Rni Mrs hrduwHu
were guests - friends In Brggs Monday
Mrs Ed nun has ns her guest TINS
week. her mother, Mrs. Lovctte u Texas
W IL Hoffman ana wife. who have
been spending their vacation In Colorado
returned home Thurslay.
MI and Mrs. hon Ruhh and children ot
shawnee were tho weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. W n. Be'l
in Glcorpupl this week the guest Of Mr
ant Mrs chester T. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. ! G. Paxton motored 10
Locust Grove Friday to be the guest Of
friends fur few days
Mr. and Mrs. robert Bonham enter.
thiued their friends with nm Informal
dance Thursday evening, Those present
were Mr and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Icir auto tor california. where thcy
NUl mHNH fhur future hume
Mr ont Mrs. o.. s. crane hai ~ their
t1rt' ''r tho Weekend MIR and Mrs
D .tnn INuea ~ supuIu1.
Mr 1ul Mrs II. = Rankin - GENTRY,
ur.tL
Mr, James LOGAN ou1 son James e..
California, returned hnm. Thursday
J.m uuunuru who has noen soiuruing
% Sulphur 'w'nr 'oI fortnight Co..
Mrs g. : wilson W saltwater ls tho
fuett ~ hcr SON. Gay WILSON and Mia
.1.. Au.lcnt Wurr, class. with NJ,
hodges mud ~ Duncan 1s ru,pofuu's.
w''"f"d ou' 10 bg dam friday Nui On.
So anJ Mrs W. " rcrsley and
11urNfDr. who hove boon gueats NJ ttlcuis
u' Sporty f'r the past two weeks. TO
Iu,nrI huwo rI1B'.
Mt and MtH Cuucpr"r Nn1 SON. vhl
hnta rson visiting relatives n urItb
columbia tur tho uaat DIX weeks, ro.
ifrol HON" Monday
Tn" ladies ~ tho thr's'iIh church G1.r
70 'NrvrN reception com Tuesday iu hHuur
no NfH Nu.l.I. who Isl s.Hu Goo leave f'I
',r ,1 WNig naf home
Mrs UuhH " su,1,r who has lsou
t.'wHri Go h'r hHws 900 Asuut Wrlura.
Those attending the Erworth League
iuHfIiutr st BufNrIr tNl4 week. rrr Urv.
rruul Ill,r amt SON Meredith John Eul
kendall walter Oliver, irwIa hyatt Mar.
rlrrt Harris, Ntowa basket ant Mary
Mise
\ wee h0hy huv cbmo tulv rs 10 mako
his horne win Mr. and Mrs Uurkcunuc
Tho J. % y. lodt" put on thoir
thirI degree work. russiav night Mr.
tsuu,t. Grrud Master OF Huakuuce WIS
urusrut uut rcurrsurfuiiN"H OF tho fpi.
lowing rikhi lodges. S1puIpt. West
lu.s'. Mounds. ht.ryNIlIr SUtmru,h
htu'w. HrIsiuv hu1 GI'uunul A Hump.
fuuuH frIai was served o., tive Ncbrkah4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

travelling salesman tor mo Quspaw chsk.t
factory.
James patiols0n who IL in tho baptist
hospital az M.aul IH reported 10 be get
fiuE aluuE we'll aud vlU probably be abie
Co return homo within e tow days.
W a uugrhnm ana family enjoyed a
visit durrr 'ur week from his mother.
Nts Il. G.. Huf.Nuiu. ~ Fort Dodge. Kan
HuA.
Tho - = uude1U residence on Fourth
sit,si hBs boon sold tu ST. and Mrs uar.
vry Mason NJ Baxter Springs, WIN vii
occupy ~ shortly.
Miss IHsri Coats who IN nurse ~ rho
baptist husultnl m Miami spent her va.
cation with friends in OuauHW and near.
by places
tird Parish wrntg 10 Comurrce Sun.
day Afternoon and Witnessed the bail
rtine fhorc between Commerce aud Bar
fIuaNiIlr
~ ana Mrs. Lew Morris and Mrs ".
o. Martin, with their youngsters went
tu baskerville sunday and visited at tho
homo uf NJ and Mrs. lta Baulch
NJ and Mrs = ". Mason are spending
q short iiuo lu ,lul Colorado. During their
absence. tho ohvl,rt factory viii be under
tU" management 90 Buck SpRrlin and Mfs
luktr lUi.uw.