davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Edna Moore. Sell COOK. Dorothy
NtCuuc, Helen Douohoc Ruth Nc
Donald. Mary McCuuto, kt'v Shelf
field. Elma Gray Christine walker.
Thvlmi Mcdonald, Marguerite FitL.
gerald, blanche Clarke. Madeline
Mowbrny, Mesers chris Wise. pam
Simpson. raul Jankowsky, Edward
johnson. Russell Johnson. Francis
Mcbride. Homer Dowcl, FRANK
BcCkcuhouser. STANLEY McCuuc. J,r.
ny knots. DluN Madden. U1srum
Nulliugtun. Robert Moore. Charles
Starkc. Roy stewart NJ VI. rugntc
Robert Andrews George Bucknot
VI g. Boins. CJrrUl McEpls1u.
David Bradley, N1rb llDrdman
John Summers. Hiu SuoodN. Arthur
Holmes. John Marshall Jimmie
iiouglBud. Rex CoWou. Jack Iiaw
kIus. Claud Miller Tom pguwn. Bui
Weaver, buster lIhuams, Fred pye-
ait, raul Courtney Charles Rrvmo.
Paul Edwards, y. Markham. Robert
llt2rvraid, John Bass. Jack Names,
Spurgoou W. johnson and Arthur
Walker Mir. ana Mrs Il. l.. Slc-
maker ana MI and MrB Max Genet
were the Ch1puroury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
State Society


GHONE.
Tho T. lhrultrfy club met at Mrs v.
~. 1tgmWuuus un wednesday.
Tho HuWe mission 3dlra 90 Gao Mftho.
iIst church Will serve dinner Thanks
Ths paptlst ladies are pianrinr big
gn,IHl fUr Halloween. watch fur further
ITrfI.uItra
Mrs j b. Uur1,t, returned Friday from
r. visit uf Hrt"rsI days. with friends at
lulsu nut Sand SPRING.
Marvin Iuv4r1H. assistant cashier ot
the F.Ift National hfnk ~ Grove. a1ent
sunday H' fNn parental homo lu Dodge.
Mr aud Mrs a N Ulrln drove over
iu NIrIu yesterday fY meet hla mother.
Nh' vas riurrIns from visit 60 CALI
tUrutH.
Mrs " " Poison NJ Ueutarvrlc. Ark,
augut Sunday hero with hcr husband be-.
lug quests ut tho home ot Mrs Cora
NpuDfu
rIrvr Hogan anil family ~ ElMnE.
Kan. attended tho funeral ~ John Dnv.
and have been visiting tor lev days
with relatives in GfpNc
W. ~ Mason. who for many years lived
un u farm near Grove, but who IA nov a
resident ot Southwest City, was in town,
calling uu friends Bst Saturday
\ party was given ~ the hons Of W.
" Fergus yesterday evening by the young
mons and ladies sunday school class ot
". o. church All present reported an on.
luFnhln evening
Aunt Jane Longmifo returned to her
home IIUrHdnW. after n visit ~ several
days NJ tho BENNETT Marshall ana Ing
ram hum,H iu JAY, She amt her friends
ulSo Hpnnt ~ day in pleasant outing on
tho hDnuttu' Hptt.uHw
Mt. and Mrs Joe Uut'er and little
daughter Margaret have moved here
from the farm near Ifvor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
LURcheOHs

Mcsdames Dan ]. Dayisson. Fred
s. Clinton and j. Warren Sanders,
members OF the program committee
0f thr i;uSk!T Art ciut "ere
hostesses at the annual, opening
luncheon given by this organization
at tho Country club on last Monday.
All members were present and had
the pleasure Of hearing Nine.
Heurlette Clopath give an interest
Ing European travelogue. Vacation
"reminiscences by each member
were exceedingly interesting. Mrs.
Andrew j. Rudd, the president had
charge OF the business meeting. The
luncheon table brought a note Of
autumnal glory I'm its floral en-
chantmcnt. beautiful bronze chrys-
anthemums being used. Mrs.
Francis Barlow Dlllard and Mrs,
James r. Cole will entertain the
club at the next meeting, Monday
November 6, at the Country club.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer compli-
mentod her guest, Miss Martha Jane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


Berry on S1pulu1 M a luncheon
party which fh" FoNo saturday a.
Miss Ih,lma Holmes and Mlss vi
vida Hrilo SPRINGER students AZ
ok''homa uniNrrs ty. are spending
over f"hNtHN N'l" WIN lEtN'IhNh
MI ana M's. Harry Rogers of san
Antonio, ItN1s, Who htvc spcnt The
past week nero. lrtt Friday for
N''nhI',u. MI" '' visit Mr. hoE''F
parents, MI ana Mrs L. j. ltoErtH
N'tNlf lfINl NIIIE IN IN'lI lNIllN N|N
were the guests ut Mr NoEcrF
nio'htt Mt NlN.tt " Rogers ana
MIS- h"tcie. Whi'e 'n Iui7a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Parties

Mrs Robert VI. McFarlin who
with Mr.. McFarlln has recently re-
turned from a year spent IN Balti-
more. Md. and Mrs. Harry Rogers
Of san Antonio, Texas. who with Mr.
Rodgers has spent the past week
here, and who are former Tulsans,
have been the recipients OF much
lovely attention during the week ON
Tuesday, Mrs. James a. Chapman
entertained at lunCheon at the Coun-
try club for herr mother. Mrs Nc.
Farlin, and Mrs. Rogers. Eighteen
were seated about the handsome Ia.
nle placed in the sun room that
brought the seasons note In rich
shadcs OF yellow and brown OK
rrrsscd In flowers and berries. Cor
sage boqucts were presented the
honor guests. Mrs Horace q. Bar
rard entertained at breakfast for
Mrs. McFarlin and Mrs. Rogers on
the morning Of Thursday. The fruits
and flowers OF the autumn were
used ~ decorations and Halloween
was suggested In quaint motifs.
Fourteen guests enjoyed this hospl-
tality. During the week. MIR. and
Mrs. McFarlin entertained in their
home informally at dinner.
to "A popular girl who is to be a
bride OF tho week. was the bridge
shower given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs G.. Y. Bynum and Mrs j. Ray
Stcbbius !n honor OF Miss Isla
Lynch who becomes Mrs John
Samuel Williams on Wednesday,
october 20. The party was given i'm
the home of Mrs. Bynum on South
Newport and after bridge. in which
prizes We're presented Mrs. J. T.. Hi
ditch. Mrs. Aubrey Thomas, bride of
the season, and Miss Lynch, n kitch-
en- shower was given the bride elect.
little Miss Rosemary Hilditch pre-
senting the gifts. The home was
decorated in the seasons foliage and
flowers I'm varied tints and luncheon
was served at the card tables. Re
sides members of the Wednesday
Bridge club OF which Miss Lynch Is
n member. others present were Mes
danes r.. Otis McClintock. r.. NJ.
Darnoll, j. T. Hilditch. II. a. Wood.
ard. T.. 4. Bradley, william Lynch
mother OF the bride TO be, Mrs. Rob-
ort lie Bus and Miss Louise Stob-
bins.
Mrs Frank S. Cravor entertained
several days ago In honor OF the
tenth birthday anniversary Of her
daughter Louise. Halloween games
were enjoyed amid docoratipns In
keeping with this my site season En-
Toying the fun and frolic were:
Claudlno Elliott. Louise Hane, Jane
Gutelius. Margaret Buckley. Sara
Greenslade. Violet May. Betty Jane
Stauffsr. Francis Robertson, Eliza
beth Mason, Oma Cadman. Maxine
Brown. Florence webb. RNh Yates,
Helen Nicholson, Kathryn Cornell,
Mildred Brown. Jean Craver. Jean
netto Zeligson, Martha Easton. Jane
Strouvclle, Yvonne O'Meura, Hazel
and Dorothy White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Personals

Mr and Mrs Thomas H. Moore
announce tho birth uf u SON. Michael
Eugene, Friday. october 30.
Mr.. ana Mrs James -. Owen are
happy over the hlrtWot r. daughter.
MarElrct Green Owen, born OCto-
her 20. This ie the only grand
daughter OF Mir, ana Mrs Domingo
g.. Acosta. Mrs Dwcn was formerly
Miss Margaret Acosta.
Miss Helen Ban has returned
from st. Louis whore Shc visited her
aunt, Mra. j. b. Russell.
Mcsdumcs l.. B jackson nud r. 4.
Walter were guests OF Mrs L. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Sports suits for winter wear are
practically the only suits iE demand
this season except tor a few etriC,ly
tailored navy triuouuo models. II
has been unanimously decided q coat
season and the few sports suits are
the only kind which command at
;cn,!on. Mixtures, dark tweCds.
homospuns, trelaiug and novelty
weaves are tho favored materials for
sports wear. They come IN all shades
of tan. brown gray and blue and In
many mixtures ana a few high
colors. stripes are not usual buI
now and then novelty suit usIs
stripes with telling effect.
II is the material which ~ the
striking feature OF this sports suit.
II Is made of imported striped hou-
Gle cloth with border and handbags
OF solid color. a large convertible
collar. wide sleeves and deep poe
kets are touches which please the
wearer. The belt Is worn low I'm
the front and is run under the back
panel leaving the back to hang
straight from the shoulder. The suit
Is n three piece model with a
straight llno Onc-pieOe froCk Civ
ing additional warmth and comfort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


received n company Of friends for
tea in her home on the afternoon
OF Thursday, complimentary to Mrs.
Harry Rogers OF san Antonio, Texas,
Delightful in It's hospitality and
tribute to bride Of the season GLd
a newcomer to Tulsa was the afJcr-
noon tea on Friday at the home OF
Mrs. o. ". Maloney when she with
Mrs. o. W. Maloney Ir., entertained
In the home of the former on EigE-
teenth street with smart tea to
honor Mrs. George Jolly Maloney
and present her to society here. The
wedding OF Mr.. Maloney, son and
hrother-in-la TO the hostesses on
this occasion, to Miss Haskell of Long
| Beach, Cal. was a recent event. The
| home with its sbft lights and beauti-
I ful autumn decorations, richly tint
ed brown and scarlet leaves from the
| forest. intcrmingled with the gay
colorcd flowers from miladys gar
/ den, made the several rooms most
attractive. one hundred guests were
/ hidden and in the handsome after
l noon toilettes added to tho occasion
/ in no small way. The hostosses and
! their honor guest stood In the re-
! ception hall and with them were
Mrs. w. G. Simons OF Lawrence,
[ Kan. mother of Mr.. Maloney jr.,
| Mrs. John Dachtler, Mrs. Henry
Koopman OF Bartlesville and Miss
| Blanch Reineko OF Kansas city.
Further assisting were Mrs. Charles
Grimes, Mrs. II. l.. Jones, Mrs. j. B.
| McAnnaly and Mrs. Bertram Red
/ grave who poured tea at very
| handsomely appointed table that held
| a large basket OF lavender and or
child tinted chrysapthemums inter-
mingled with tulfe in these two
| shades about which stood tall or
| child candles. Assisting In receiving
in the living room and dining room
were Mesdames John Tomlipson, j..
| Dewitt HUI. william c. Lcidke. J,
| owen Pearce, j. S. warren, Edward
yeyton Marshall, Fred Kesslcr, Allen
/ r. shaw, Misses EEta Marshall. Pau
| line Patton and Blanch Mullen.
The small Informal tea given
/ Saturday afternoon by Mrs. ". j.
| McCloy in honor OF her sister, Mrs.
| w. A. Forester Of pittsburgh, Pa.
proved a very delightful event Mrs.
| McCloy entertained her friends in
| her home. 1910 South Boulder ave-
nue.. Autumn flowers adorned the
rooms and assisting the hostess were
/ Mesdames J. B. Porter. J. Il. Bill
] lillESlFN4 r. w hANl'iAg anu
/ Charles Zimmerman.
Charming In It's hospitality and
| appointment was the afternoon tea
given on Saturday afternoon in honor
/ Of Mrs. Aubrey Thomas, one OF the
autumn brides elect who until her
marriage a few days ago, was Miss
/ Betty Comstock. Hostesses were
Mrs. B. A. Thomas. mother of the
groom, and a trio OF the groom ;
sisters, Mesdames r. l.. Minis, Cor
don II. lmpey and Carrie Taylor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

gram for the day was taken up The
subject india" was made interest.
ing with the talks ot Mrs. s. G. IA.
minister on Government; Mrs. T.. &.
Glass on iudustrioe. and Mrs VI &.
Hale ON Religion Members of the
club are planning 20 entertain thvlr
husbands with Halloween party
October I, with Mrs NJ. q. Byc
Dahl ns hostess The next mcctins
of the club win he with Mrs. +. a.
Glass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The event was given I'm tho Thomas
home, 1919 North Cheyenne avenue
which wuS uttiartiNciy de-, 1riici
with autumn flowers ANA foliage.
one hundred guests attended and
assisting the hostesscs in receiving
and dispensing hospltalltios were
Mesda mes G. f. Comstock, mother OF
the honor guest, M"sdamcs wade
Whltcsidc, W. O. Anderson. william
a. Everett, clifton j. Everett, Frank
NJ. Reynolds, !. G.. Long, r. &. Jop-
ling. Mack Porter, J.. j. Upp, S, r..
Savage and X. r.. pippin Of Sapulpa
ana Miss Ranch CrCckmorc. The
tea table was very lovely IN its deco
rations OF pink Killarney Eoscbuds
confined in Il handsome basket about
which stood tan pink candles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mrs. John Henry MARKHAM jr.
received n company Of friends for
tea in her home on the afternoon
OF Thursday complimentary to Mrs.
Harry Rogers OF san Antonio, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
o Society Q
Club--Muslo-w omAns WORK.

Philips OF Bartiesvile with n
luncheon party IN her home on
saturday. the occasion being a
lovely one OF the day. Chrys-
anthcmums In golden tlnts and
Halloween suggestions, made the
luncheon table most attractive
about which were seated eight
guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Dances

The Harlequin clubs Halloween
dance given inst evening ot the
homo OF MI ard Mrs. G.. G. Sim.
mons Miss Jos,phinc Simmons hoe
ng the hostess. was a very enjoyable
affair among the younger dancing
set Decorations ana refreshments
we're appropriate to the souaon. Nt-
tending were Misses Barbara Os.
borne. Louise itocy, Dorothy owen
Jessie Corrod, virginia UticNucr.
Clafiin nryan virginia Harltn. Mary
Rcisling. Anna Rose Marguerite
Lcggct. Iouolld Southern. Jult
Cotron Ttolcn Rogcra. Mac Mcpon.
aid. Mary Frances Eakn, Rose
Brown, Alpharctja Scott. young
Mcssrs Loo Mclaughlin Malcolm
Johnson Paul Cunningham Frod
Parks. Glen jerome, llacon DoVou-
port, Tod uallcr. Gordon Dunn
Ryron Schnff. George Shcchon. stan
ley Smith. Milton Poe. Ray Dunn.
Joe Scgcr. John Brickncr. waiter
Broach. Paul Unll, Clarence flud-
son, Lee Cover, Jake Ingram. Car
roll Nicholson, Lane Poe. John
Spendcr and Robert Blackmore.
The Scsokwn subscription dance
given Friday evening at Hotel Tulsa
was enjoyed by q host of young
people the llst including Mlesos
Alice wall, Juaui,a Brown Glen
Farms 1Ouu Autyut Mary HAYDEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

day with N.r7 pcauc's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J Dolue
Nj and Mrs Orol Harper have
changed their u.a.douce from 1885
East Thirteenth rect 20 i243 South
quaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

This was the initial meeting OF the
year. Mrs. l., j Locke was received
as new member. Bridge was en-
joyod after luncheon iu which hon
ots went to Mrs. e.. R. liagEurd and
Mrs. H. W Gregg Mrs T. A. Rich.
ards, sister Of the hostess. was n
special guest and assisted lu the du-
ties OF the afternoon Mrs. G. II
lluFgard will be the next hostess.
Women OF the G.. \ II. wrl give a
Halloween party and carnival at
Clrpcnter's han ON Thursduy cye-
ming. October 26.
The Officers ana members of tho
advisory board ut the Cherokee Del
milan chapter will entertain the
members informally ot the Commu-
nifty house ON Monday afternoon,
october 23.
III JueVes Bridge club met Thurs
day afternoon tn the home ot Mrs.
.C. y. FLYNN. l2t3 South Peoria for
their regular meeting The rooms
were artisticaiIy decorated for the
Halloween season. 4 delightful
luncheon was served at I o'clock
aud favors OF beautiful pink roses
presented the players. The after
noon was pleasantly pcut az bridge.
huuors going to Miss Iihcha Pearl
Browne and Mrs. Judsoh wood
The Morning Glory Embroidery
club meets Friday afternoon with
Mrs. II. l.. Lambert 1871 East Thir-
tccuth place, as hostess.
saHa
Tho Flliae I.unae club will give
In Halloween dance IN the home OF
Miss kathleen Fountain on the eve
ming OF Saturday. October 2S.
Tho History and literature club
mot in bi-weckly session Wcdnes-
Id8y afternoon In the home OF Mira
IM. G.. Hale. zoos North Cheyenne.
After he regular business tho pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Miss Emma Anderson presented
Denver. Colo, TO about forty OF her
friends at n charming afternoon tea
IN the Anderson home on last Tues
day afternoon, Receiving with the
hostess and her honor guest. were
Mcsdamcs T.. II. Hannis OF York,
Ncb.. a visitor IN the city and Mrs.
y. j.. Pratt. newcomer Tea was
poured by Mrs John Wesley Bates
and Mrs. Lester A. Gillespie, 'he
table being attractive in it's decor1-
tions OF autumn flowers he'd In u
silver basket with lighted candles
about II. The moment was altogether
ioyed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

combined force would provide the
necessary majority.
Officials OF the American Legion
have notified Senate leaders they
viii be satisfied TO have the bonus
bill enacted az any time this session
and they are not demanding that
II replace the tariff on the calendar.
on tho other hand Senator Nc
Cumber wants action now. as his
primary Is 20 be held June 2s. and
he thinks II he can Jam the bill
through the Senate now Il will help
HIS campaign.
The chief concern Of the Demo-
cratic Senators ls TO make political
capital out OF tho bonus bill. and
FOR that reason they will be content
20 put the Republican Senators on
record on the proposal for immedi-
ate consideration. Should the vote
be In favor Of postponemeDt the
Democrats will tell the ex-service
men the Republicans are not sincere
In their support Of a bonus bill
Republican Senators in favor OF
the bonus realize the Democrats
have the whip hand and are giving
much thought TO ways and means
to block them.
To add 70 the predicament OF the
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

tho bonus bin. since the anti-b bonus
Senators feel 30 keenly on tho sub
Jet and are determined to fight the
measure 20 the limit. Since there
are no restrictions on debate on the
subject and those opposed 10 a
bonus can prevent any cloture rule.
the Republican leaders fear the bill
may lead TO an indefinitely pro
longed debate.
Again the Republican leaders
realize that the insurgency against
the pending tarin bill is growing by
leaps and bounds even on the ma
lorlty side OF the Senate and some
OF them fear many Republican
Senators would Jump at a chance
10 get out from under" that meas
ure. The bonus might provide the
necessary vehicle IN that Il would
offer an opportunity for extended
debates even for the bonus Seia-
tors who could kill two birds with
one stone so TO speak. in that they
could be "soft-soaping" the ex-
service men by eulogistic speeches
and at the same time be "spiking"
AAt taAlu uliif Wnlcn mas Deeu con-
demned and denounced generally
by the press regardless OF political
proclivities.
In all their calculations the Re
publican leaders have not con-
suited Chairman McCumber on the
bonus program. There IL a strong
feeling in the Senate that Mr.. Nc
Cumber went the limit when he
agreed 10 postpone motion 10
bring the bin before the Senate for
a week or ten days. Leading Sena-
tors in close touch with him say
he will tight the movement now on
root 10 delay consideration OF the
bonus bill any further. However. Il
Is believed that az a showdown he
would be overridden by the Re
publican leaders. In that event the
Democratic Senators undoubtedly
would force the bonus bill before
the Senate. They would be Joined
IN that step by a few Republican
senators, but II is not believed the
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Love in the atmosphere OF the
Arabian sands is most fascinating
and its latest presentation IS found
In John Gilbert's delightful picture
Arabian Love" which is now play
Ing at the Majestic Theatre.
Arabian Love" combines with the
charm of the desert. a thrilling story
Of outlawry and love. The hero
(John GnberD is forced 20 take
refuge with a sheik's hand because
NJ the death of a diplomat in Algiers.
Gilbert, as Norman Stone. is accused
Of the murder.
Barbara Bedford in the feminine
lead. also plays well her part OF the
bride of a diplomat who is shot and
killed in a struggle with Stone soon
after the diplomats bride turns from
he marriage altar 10 visit her sick
mother across the desert.
At THE SAVOY.
The Woman Gives" starring
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
BONUS MUzZLE
NOW REFUSED
CONTINUED from First Pase)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the return wednesday OF Senator
Lodge CMass.), the Republican floor
leader
While Senator Lodge IS favorable
TO the bonus. his friends In the Sen
ate believe he will hesitate 20 side
track the tariff bill even temporarily
for its consideration at this time.
Senator Curtis (Kan), the Republi-
can whip. another bonus advocate
Is inclined TO favor keeping the tar
IN before the Senate until the issue
Is settled.
Many Republican leaders in the
Senate are convinced that once the
bonus bill Is In the Senate the tarln
measure will be jeopardized II not
killed. They argue that six TO eight
weeks will be required 20 dispose OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

\ great many people have testi-
led to the merits OF Plant Juice.
Another testimonial was received
recently from Mr.. Louis +. Weldin,
IF 62S North Harrison street, well
Known Wilmington citizen.
Il had been feeling miserable for
4 long time and my stomach was
n terrible condition" said Mr.. Vel
Sin. Even the lightest kind Of
food would not digest right but
would ferment and cause gas to
'orm so that l bloated and was in
constant pain. l had a burning
ceiling at the pit of my stomach,
Iften felt suffocated, had headaches,
iizzy spells and my tongue was al
ways coated. was constipated,
couldn't sleep right and simply felt
weak and played out. lost in
weight and didn't have any ambi-
ion.
81 tried a great many different
medicines, but it was your Plant
Juice that did the work for me. II
made a new man of me. ] sleep fine
a night now. have a good appetite
ind am not constipated. l have a
Inc healthy color, have gained
weight and am so thankful to Plant
Juice that cannot say enough in
praise of it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
Il The Miller drug store, 404-4O6
MARKET street; in New Castle by +.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
:. b. White. in Newark by w. +.
rown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Republican leaders Senator McNary
tOre.,) who offered his reclama-
ton bill, carrying s345.000 600. az
an amendment In the bonus bill. has
been conducting an effective cam
paign in its behalf. In fact sena-
tor McNary feels he has enough
votes to insure acceptance of his
measure as one of the options OF
the bonus bill.
President Harding is prodding
leaders in Congress. urging early
action on the ship subsidy bill lie
had another conference with Floor
Leader Mondell. who Is opposed
TO the measure. trying TO bring him
into line by showing how essential
passage OF the subsidy bill Is 10
tho success Of the American mer-
chant marine.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
.9FuDT OF THE ALPS"

The first screen story in natural
colors in the beautiful romance OF
Heidi Of the Alps. featuring
Madge Evans. Il is an added feature
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
FAIR AND WARMER

The Wilmington Stock Players
will open their season OF high
class drama at the Garrick Theatre
on next Saturday night. The open
Ing presentation will be Fair and
Warmer" The cast will be COM
posed OF we'll known New York
favorites including Lea Smith
George Grips. Frances Keimon.
Bertha Riley. George Corners
Bobby Lynn. Al Landon and
David Calls. Mr.. Grips and Miss
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle contsining three
ounces Of Orchard White. which
any drug store VIII supply for a
few cents. shake we'll and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan bleach. and complexion
whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and SEQ
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Norma Talmadge, had its opening
presentation yesterday at The Sa-
voy. Miss Talmadge has well eX-
emplified the difference between the
woman prepared by work 10 do her
share Of the problems Of married
life and the one who shirks.
In The Woman Gives" Miss
Talmadge takes the part Of a tai
ented young girl to whom giving"
Is as natural as breathing.
The story relates how this virtue
OF hers proves the making Of one
man and The saving of another,
whom a woman who takes" has
started on the road 10 ruin.
Lee Moran. the popular comedian
in Three Weeks of" his newest
two-reel Century comedy Is the
added number.