davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

been learnt from him, it seemed to
him quite new and beautiful. In the
days that followed, he waited keenly
for the evenings which became ever
brighter. Candle after candle stood
in the Menorah, and the father mused
on the little candles with his chill
dren till at length his reflections be-
came too deep to be uttered before
them.
Then came the eighth day, when
the whole row burns, even the faith
full ninth, the servant, which on other
nights is used only for the lighting
of the others. A great splendor
streamed from the Menorah. The
children's eyes glistened. But for
our friend all this was the symbol of
the enkindling of nation. When
there is but one light, all is still
dark, and the solitary light looks
melancholy. Soon it finds one COM
panion, then another, and another.
The darkness must retreat. The
light comes first to the young and
the poor-then others join who love
Justice, Truth, Liberty, Progress,
Humanity and Beauty. When all the
candles burn, then we must all stand
and rejoice over the achievement.
And no office can be more blessed
than that of Servant of the Light.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

trunk, on right and left four branch
es, one below the other, in one place,
and all of equal height. A later SYM
bolism brought with it the short
ninth branch, which projects in front
and functions as a servant. What
mystery had the generations which
followed one another read into this
form Of art, at once SO simple and
natural! And our artist wondered
to himself If it were not possible to
animate again the withered form of
the Memorable water it's roots, as
one would tree. The mere sound
of the name, which he now pro-
nounced every evening to his chill
dren, gave him great pleasure. There
was a lovable ring to the word when
it came from the lips of little chill
dren.
On the first night the candle was
lit and the origin of the holiday ex-
planned. The wonderful incident of
the lights that strangely remained
burning so long, the story of the re-
turn from the Babylonian exile, the
second Temple, the Maccabees-our
friend told his children all he knew.
1t was not very much, to be sure; but
it served. When the second candle
was lit, they repeated what he had
told them; and though it had all
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
ssWEL COME STRANGER" AT SHUBERT
Monday and Tuesday-B'nai Birth Nights

man, DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, William
Greenberg, DR.. s.. Groll, A. M. Gross,
B. S. Harris, Rabbi A. M. Heller, Sig
Harris, Albert H. Heller, Jr., David
Jeffrey, I. S. Joseph, Charles Juster,
James Kantrowitz, Max j. Kaplan, I.
Kaufman, Albert J. Kayser, Max A.
Kohen, Israel Kreiner, Maurice j.
Kronick, Nathan Lowenthal, DR.. I. w.
Markus, Peter Markus, G. David Matt,
Rabbi Albert G.. Minda, H. T. Men
dow, Charles Moss, David Phillips, DR..
Charles Rauch, DR.. Emil C. Robitshek,
Irving Robitshek, M. j. Rose, Jonas
Rosenberg, Albert G. Ruben, I. H.
Ruben, Joseph H. Schanfeld, Rabbi S.
M. Silber, David Simon, Louis Sohn,
DR.. Jos. Stomel, Louis Swarthe, Henry
Unschuld, Isaac We'll, Jonas We'll,
BENZ. M. Weisberg, M. J. Weinstein,
Henry Weiskopf.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
COUNCIL NOTES

The second annual Chanukah ball
of the Council was held in the Spal-
ding ballroom Thursday evening. The
affair was very well attended. The
Chanukah ball has become quite
social affair of the year after it's sue
cess last year. Miss Mae Klein and
Miss Esther Abrahamson were in
charge of the arrangements.
Almost all of the committees of
the. Council Of Jewish Women have
started their meetings. Mrs. Harry
Altman will be chairman of a group
of women who will work with under
privileged mothers. Their work will
be to bring little pleasure to
mothers who because of poor health
OF financial conditions find it impos-
sible to have any recreation. y
The visiting committee had it's first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Greek Saturday, December 2. = Mrs.
Henry Shark is chairman Of this COM
mittee which will devote its time
to visiting the sick in hospitals, the
aged, and the sick in homes.
The Nopeming committee headed
by Mrs. A. Lurye visited Nopeming
Sanitarium Tuesday, December IL:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
DIED

Mrs. Mathilde~ Zien, pioneer resi-
dent of Duluth, died Friday morning,
December at the home of her sis
ter in Milwaukee. The body was
brought to Duluth for burial, Sunday
morning, December 8. Interment was
in the Woodland cemetery. Rabbi
Maurice Lefkovits read the service.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

In Witnessing WelcOme OCTdHgeT
at the Shubert on next Monday and
Tuesday nights, you will enjoy one
of the best comedy dramas, of it's
type, better than the Potash and Perl
mutter plays-and a truer character
ization of the Jew than the Melting
Pot" or the "Children Of the Ghetto"
And, in attending, you will also be
helping the B'nai Birth Lodge, for
whose benefit these performances are
being given, continue and increase its
communal and philanthropic activities.
Written by Jew, About Jew
"Welcome Stranger" by Aaron
Hoffman is calculated to appeal to
Jews because it treats race prejudice
in the manner that strikes home CIV
ing humorous turn to problem that
often develops into tragedy. 1t is so
intensely human, that even our Gen
tile friends have liked it as it's sue
cess in New York and Chicago attests.
Moreover, it has left them with
better opinion of the Jew.
The fidelity with which the Jew has
been transferred to the stage as the
central character in "Welcome Strang-
er" in itself makes the piece worth
L
to overcome and the qualities he ex
hibits in making the uphill fight
strike responsive chord in us.
The "Stranger's' Quiet Victory
The study revolves around the char
acter of Isadore Solomon, who arrives
in Valley Falls, N. H., on a frosty
New Years Eve. He meets with
frigid reception, but nothing daunted,
forms a partnership with the town
failure, an old inventor who has been
dreaming for years of establishing an
electric light plant at nearby water
fall.
I. Despite the plotting and opposition
of the towns leading citizens, includ-
ing the Mayor, he and his partner
win out and make themselves and the
very men they opposed, wealthy.
Then there is love story of the play
which of course ends happily. ~
Welcome Stranger" is brilliant
combination Of genuine humor and
pathos. The fact that it has run for
two solid years in New York and Chi
cago indicates that it is play that
sends you out of the theatre singing
it's praises in superlative terms.
Following, are the patrons and pa
tronesses for the performance of
"Welcome Stranger" at the Shubert
on B'nai Birth nights, Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 18 and 10.
Messrs. and Mesdames Emile .Adel-
sheim; Harry T. Bearman, DR.. Moses
Barron, David Berman, Arthur Brin,
Henry B. Cohen, DR.. N. N. Cohen, M.
Dockman, J. K. Edelman, John H.. Gel
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
DULUTH NEWS
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Guthman an
nounce the birth of a boy on Thurs
day, November 80.
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-15
s P OR T NC P A G E

Qu1NrsTTEs PLAYED AZ 0 20 aias Willard of
 
  the Alaska 'aaAe s0O0 "'N at ssing made
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-15
,f;,tt5htt,hf

THE STAFF DEFEATED HE LINE l6 TO l LAST MONDAY EVENING, Walker and Captain Clarke and Major Donal dson for the loser co stumes of the players. In this regard Mae Sennett' Bathing Beauties poor SC Von Greamp and Ut. Stetson was ~aged, WI It. 1ruhn, rushed into the fray at the tory. but the Edwar ards~0tetson~"a1kec corr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS
FN~ EAerAcNe kgensfs s@1 H.Asegs
QUICK DEATH COMES
TO THIS nAWsH[R
Father OF White Girl Sends
Seven Shots Into Negroes
Body After Daughter
Identifies Attaoker

Waoo. Tea. May =, Quick dvath
overlook negro identified late Fri
day by Mrs. Maggie Hays aa the
man who last nigh Killed Harold
Bolton, her escort. near here, and
attacked her. when Sam Harris,
father OF the young woman, aont
seven pistol bullets into the negroes
asody moment af,cr MIRA. IIayA
Ecreamod; HE'S the man.'
Tho shooting tooS place at the
Harris home. whore the ncaro had
been taken by captofa for iden'IfIca-
tion.
Just say that SAai pIiarris killed
him, and let them 80. me In IaA n
they want TO-" Harris told neighbors
who rushed 70 the horse upon hear
ing The shots Tho fathor was soon
surrounded ny ehsuting. excited
persons who sought TO shake HIS
hand and congratulate him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Atlanta, Ca. May q The ku klns
Khan has revoked the commission oi
every kleagle In California, from the
king kleagIc down. after Il preliminary
inquiry into alleged Iawlesaness IN
that state and has appointed William
~. Coburn ~ king kleaglc IN charge Of
the klan'H interests In California. II
was announced ny ". u Clarke. i'm
periaI kleagle, or supreme vice 9resI /.
dent Of the order.
we don't intend 70 reinxtate any
'kicagle 10 California who we find haa
taught tho doctrine Of lswiesgncsg 81
encouraged any khan or klansmen 10
believe that this organization would
encourage or did encourage any actl-
yities In conflict with or outside oi
the constituted law Mr.. Clark said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY :

Mr. and Mrs. W. II isoascn had as
iAesr dinner guests last nigh, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Humphrey Of Paw
hnska
X r n
w. q Harker arrived home last
night from months stay IN New
York
M M w
Mrs. II. L. Billings has returned
from Arkansas City where she was
lcAlied by the serious iilness OF her
csaghter. Mrs Walter Blshop who
is slowly improving and wsll be
moved to her home trem the hospi,a Al
today.
Born to Mr and sirs, Elmer Wade
a ? poHna baby boz At the N. n.
Hospital yesterday a. s.f0. Mrher
ss getting along Nicely. Daddy Is all
sweiied UP.
E n "
Mrs. Elizabeth smith OF Des
Nosnes. Iowa is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. b. Garfield.
n X r.
Mrs Msvrsce Fasqphsrson and
children. who have xpent the past
meek H1th Der father. e. H Web
rnier and family, returned to their
home in covsnston last night
= * n
Miss Anna Alexander and mother.
Mrs. Joan AIexande- hare gone %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
DRY LAWS WORKING,
HAYNES DECLARES
-ss@4+~~~s~
Drinkers Now Only Able To
Get Poisonous Stuff" Says
Man Who Directs the
Rattle

Milwaukee. May u irNhaAlsioa
has hecomc 20 effective RosA iias~
nee, United states pivhibitlon cem-
missioner. declared herr to-day that II
IL almost impossible for the drinker
10 ehsain anything but poisonous
ioetored ssnff
The federal drs law " heiae inferc-
81 With greater success than Mar ever
conceived possible Within eA months.
he told the Wisconsin laweasorce-
msnt convention.
Rnai bonded liquor Il almost ims
fossihla 90 obtain he declared
|. he said the "gilded opan saloon"
i thing os the past: that even the
enemies ~ prohibition admit tbs, /, IL
gore forever
agotels which before prohibition
feaied ruin ase now cooperating In
enforcement, and many prominent
Managers say they do no, want the
harroom tack,
Purchasers ~ bootlos ilQuor. them
selves know the law h being en-
forced saia Mr.. Haynes. Officials.
federal state and municipal, the
country over are cooperating to en-
force the prohibition amendment
Nothing can affront the Auiori-
can people more than the statement
that We cannot enforce our own laws +"
he declared.
Commissioner ilaynes said that to
nulltiy the amendment would be TO
vet = president and make il more
Easy to nullIfy any law that may be
difficult of enforcement, through pro-
saganda Of an un. American pruln-
dice"
pF Ernest II, cherrington. general
aecretary of the World League
Agains, Alcoholism. ALSO spoke. fla
suggested that atens ha taken 10 OBJ.
tain the moral force" OF the coun-
tfics adjoining the United states 10
mop ny our international borders"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
STATE FARMERS TO I'M
PROVE CLASS or WHEAT
Better Cultivation Of Soil To 30
Put Up To Growers by State
Aggie Board. Good
Seed Essential

Oklahoma City, MAJ as.~-s'anspAiNn
Ior hotter seed wheNs aud far better
cultivation ~ soil. al ioosIeg % the
pressing necessity II better aud
hlnher grade wheat, wlll be started
in Oklahoma as once. .. A, Whitn
hurst, president " the state hoasd ~
agriculture. said toslay following hls
return from Topeka. kan. where be
attended conferences under auspices
81 The Southwestern improyed seoa
asaocbasion.
Mr., whisehurst viii tNmedaIely
confer With lcaAing wheat men ~
tho state, ~ weh a. msllers, 10 the
end that the right Alnd Of edaca-
ional matter be placed IN the hands
of farmers u the cnA thai clean and
good seed may be lad aud uped
Mr. whitehufst 0slla attention to
certain conditions fuulf 10 exist In
the wheat seed thai has been asea.
at is mixed some slnes with rye,
weed Need, and othsf mixtures that
has had very bad effect On tho
by y-prodncts.
NoAa cultivation Ia sua of the meat
impoftant features of the mcvement
for better seed wheat Deep ploN ms
anf intensive cultivation before tho
wheat IA planted viii be urged az 4
means rostore oxygen In the
ground, an element n the Rrowsng
and gua'tiy of wheat ~ essential 90
A good grade NJ flolr
Inspection wlll ho made of growing
fields and posashlr some of the hest
WA be selected from seed will be
taken and use Ia Improving the crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
FOOLED MERCHANTS AND
GET LONG TERMS

'AcAleeter May g7-At the term OF
federal court just closed BY Judge n.
J. Williams Harry Thomas drew 10
years at iseayenworth for raising 81
'biil TO the denomination of siD and
passing II on McAlester merchant.
u is said that Thomas and Bertie
Resses went into store aside from
the main part Of town about dusk one
night and hnrr1sdly bought some
groceries III fayment for the goods
they gave bogus 90 bin and re-
'ceiwd large propouion of II in
change Reeves woman was given
90 days in the sMuskosee jaii for her
part IN the counterfeiting. Thomas
has served more than one term 10
prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

i St Louis. May 7.-pwmiscuous
medical aid L. not state function
and snch treatment by the state
should not be tolerated by the rub
lic or by hysicians. Dr. Iiubers Work.
postfnaEter general. asserted i'a an
address here today before the h0usr
of delegates of the American Medical
association The postmaster general
is retiring president of the assocsa-
tion.
The association was asked TO bring
10 the attention ~ congress the
amendment OF the voi@tead act which
provides for the storage and sale of
whisky for medicinal purposes by the
federal government.
/ II also was stated that the rublIc
health activities % the American Red
Cross no longer are necessary.
"Booxe BY Mali''
Tho recommendasions we're made
in the report OF The board OF trustees
70 the house o. delegates. the iegissa
tive body Of the association. which
stated tha, recent referendum con
Quoted showed that the majority or
medical mon replying 10 question
naire believe whisky TO be ihera-
peutic agent
The board stated II has been sug-
gested that tbs government sell
whisky for medicinal purrosasv in
pacbases of eight. sixteen aud thsr-y-
fow ounces and thereby make aHaii-
able % physicians ''drag OF depend
able quality
Too Dependent On ned Gross
The report also recommended thai
the association take appropriate sc-
lion % oonyioee the American He'd
crDSs that a. publIc health activities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
Noted Physician Attacks
Booze Distribution System

arc no longer necessary. and II con-
tinued are likely TO promote com
munity and helfllessnesa In regard ID
it's own welfare.
! A resolution protecting the approval
by the federal government Of the
school Of ehiropractor as a mcans u
vocational training for disabled for
msr service men was introduced.
A resolution declared the attiturc
of the American medical associat Ion
towards the shei'pafd- Towner act a.
deeming this act politically expedi !
t'ous, an invasion of states rights aud
an exotic soclalistic scheme"
Don't forget The dance at EllIson's
Lake tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
PUT BANK Loss At MILLION

81 I.ous May ~ The loss
through the faalure ~ the Night a
bay bank "a $1,000. 900 state Com
m'ssaoner 81 Finance bushes an-
nsaln~clg this salornpon. Anse the
bank WIS closed January last. the
loss has bccn cstiTated al from
s4coero to 100000 Lat todays an
nounoerent is The final and defl-
mite figare IL Was said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

strong snd can DO every bat Of ny work
and not pain IN my back now. rec
onrend your medicine and you can use
this letter ~ . testimonial - Mrs-
PHzr- NAsER, 6oa Winsiow St.. St Pszl
MINI
Just another case where . woman
fpzDd relief By taking Lydia z Pink
ooiy women @ IA lave. 7hs v veressbse saa Dc0- Con-.
pcuxd i especially adapted for just this
condition The good results are Noted BY
the dlngreesb3e symptoms passing
srsy-oDe after another.
Lydia z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ppund i . Wcnan's Medicine for Wo-
mems Alnenfx- Always reliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

son county. West virginia. later sha
moved TO Kansas nnf united With
tho N ~. church. South. near cof-
fsyyilie. kansts. She was married
O. Felix Mriinnis, independence.
kansaa. November 81. 1879 They
carlo to oklaiioma Ia 1859.
Twelve children vert born 30 Mr.
and Mrs McOinnIs NJ whom seven
are living.
She "a survived by her husband.
Felix McGInnls ~ Guthrie: BY three
daughters, Mrs. q. n Moritxky or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

MRS. BELLE M'GINNIS
CALLED ~ DEATH

Mis- Forest Belle MoGIunIs of 80
Park PIare, n, r.. died on Friday.
May zs, 1922, At ~ 20 D. ~. Ths
funerai services win 30 conducted In
the southsrn Msihosisi church al Z
y m. Sunday afternoon. by tho
pastor. Res q. n. Smith
Mrs Met;innis was horn IN Jask-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Denver, Colo. Mrs. tofrls barrett
of Duncan. Okla. and Cora Me-
tiinnis ot uutnrias ans by four sons.
'zeImer and Eager Ms0Innis Of psn.
ssr Colo. and Charlie aud George
McGlnn!s 81 Gashrls
Mrs McsiinnIs hal suffered tor
Years, but q recent years her suf-
fefiny WAS less. Her death MAS
qulet and painless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Gred. wpsr-o1t feei-
ing ard painful peri
oda l used TO get up
with . pain n my
bead srd pains IN my
Ioverp1rtss and back
Often | was not able
to do my work l
read m your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkhxm's gege-
table COMPOUND and
| have taken IL I
foAI ~. nnFi ~ux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27


Indiana TO spend tae saamer.
VI u -
Birney Merten vent 70 l.awson TO-
day.
VT III VI
Mr. and Mrs. PsAatd are snendlns
the weekend in Hobart
Il = y
AIR, and Airs. W. z ilarker will
entertain the Monday Dinner club at
the lone Monday nhhi.
& ~ NJ
Mrs John AdArns srd Mrs. Bsrney
Merten mill ha hossesses AZ the
Country Club Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
TO PRONE


N~1f
rhi Delta Gamma lsanxhecn Miss
Nsyme Oliver
Mondsy nlnner Ga. Mr. and Mrs.
W. z. HArker.
Mrs. Jahn Adams and Mrs. Bsrney
Nersen-sicssesse 81 Country CiaA
Ctras Frienaly Trinity rar.sA
Toesdsy
Observation nay
Emanun Pscnac-- n sons Lake
oreAd Annasa Iataic Highland
T,zrk
Recita as HAgzr Piano School
Miss Margaret CcrhAr6s.
r. n O. RreRkfas. AZ mrs Iinsa
wednesav
Altar Scciesy--Mrs. i. =. HerAer
Iris osne--MrS Gaadea Tshury.
Kimca2 elab--Mrs r. II. f.galse.
III Jinx club. lsreakfass - Miss
SsrnrnAe Lea HugAes.
Red Cross Case Committee
Thursday
ID M c. canb-Mrs A. A vcrls
GsTss Fraeniay Trinity Parish
Hcasc
Friday
Fsoe O'clock Tea c'ub- Mrs. j. r.
wsnt0n. ~1~sxUW
Domestic science club Pscnic-
Mineral Wells Park
M NJ y
Kxx Kxyzggx ggx
y DAiL~ TroucHT n
EgswxwMgxxzy
BE ihoa first true n-ss-. 10 sefrsond.
HIS praise Is lost 80 waits til ali
commend Pore
E z z
Domestic Sclenre ci.2 Erfertzsnec
Mrs. r e. Dooley assisted or Mrs.
J ". oldham. Mrs d. d Boyingson.
Mrs. J. ". kssborn snd Mrs. Ralph
Dooaey entertained sissu. Is mem
berspt the Domestic Science clnb
and Mrs. N. w. Wee and Mrs.
Ralph Conner as special gsests yes
fer1ay afternoon
During the kusiness session plans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27


we're made <x tAe aanpsl club picale
Al NlEerSa wel@ PAX next Friday
evsninx ss c'eack
The hosis~s> served dainty re-
ffoShmssts after nest pleasant
asserncon
N x NJ
Five Hvsdr~d cAve Me<ts
A sruap cg sasnlos~, xaests con-
rcsed ~ Miss veetx MsNa'sy. sfiss
Faorenca cAta Miss R<s<1s Dcushlss.
Mss Mime Rarss, Mss Nell Whit.
ted and the meaness cf the Tau r!
Ma cub were Delightfully."- enter
tanned last evening hy Miss Mise
Mcssaldrick AZ her hone which was
decorated With garden flowers
In the games II ftss hundred hieA
saest sccTe vas made by Mise
White, hsxh cab score hy Miss
luAnlta Risterhasch and consolation
NJ Miss Waited l.sshs refresh
ncuts we're servsd after the games,
IA t~u weeks Miss gitsereusch viii
he hostess 70 the clan
" " m
Fancy Work Club Ensertslns5
Mrs. 1oe Collins vas hostess yes
terEay to fhe q 4 A. club which
meets once mouth FOR social
afternoon and fancy work Mrs.
FicAard Barrier was an additional
guest The next meeting wfa be Ia
June with Mrs W. Burns,
X X X
Delightful Surprise Party
The birthday annwcrsary OF Mrs,
xelgler of North Bsoad wAs affec-
tson2tesy observed hy Mrs. Z. {.
fora and Mrs. Czifserd Porter, her
children, ID she homs a Mrs. Ford
~itA a surprise party composed OF
scme os their mothers most init
mate frsencs and nelshsors. Mother
and daughters are sllke popular and
some us the Intimate frsends aud
neaghh0rs were nonsscd Ia the OBJ
scTwAnce.
An elaborate luncheon was sery-
Ell as : O'Clock. and compound os
fashioned recipes and the new :
est Dishes Of the season. Old -fzsA-
icHsd lark-spur forncd The table
decoration, while raStA rvigned sa-
IRENE.
The florat center psece was a bowl
cs lark-spar ~hae roses. many of
shem fsora, sE@. os erscnds. she'd
their fragrance everywhere ana vas
an incense to the sweet and gracious
~cran whose crcsn ~ glory Is the
acorang lore of werIng her crown
81 motherhood and caSoying the love
Of her dsnshters anl the affecslonate
confidence of their hasbands in the
domestic circle besides the rare
blessings n true friends and neigh
spcrs.
Aesdsrnes During, <sigier. Porter.
Mesdames During, ziegles. Porter.
Hackney. Warner. Mues. Saunders.
foune. Walton. Dr. shaltx. cssnors
Porter Carter. Peck and March.
x r x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

fopr of the newest ianthsorr sets
for country use are Of sofrse linen
with eross-atich embroidsry applied
In co5rse patterns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
i X MxaE EzMAxxxKx
4 CHAMBER or
u COMMERCE NOTES

Sx " NJ x W vi VI Is y VI NJ X rs %
The Executive Committee of the
Chamber. the Mayor and CITY Com
misssoners moi yesterday roaiise 70
boosting Tor new freight depot 70
replace the Old one damaged BY our
recent storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

We have f9qr men bnsIly engaged
In gathering up the sumber strewn
around the Fair Grsands by the re-
cent storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Our Entertainment Committee had
lunch al the lcne yesterday and
talked over recommendation 20 bs
made at our first meeting Of ths
pcafd OF Directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

Miss Anna Alexander and mother.
Mrs Joan Alexander hsye gone %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

fAH Delta Gamma Luncheon Miss
Nsyme Oliver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

The report siso recommended that
the association take appropriate ac-
lion 20 conyioee the American He'd
cross that ~ ryblIc health activities