The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], March 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, SECTION B, Image 23

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
SECTION B
"' ' sssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSI ssssp ' " ' " ' a Ml 1 1 """ " 11 ss. 1 s I Ill . ,1, HI II II Sill Ilia! III
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, MARCH V, 1!)2L
o c Times
J T)cJo are days of history making.
'Numerous things hnpiion In a cyclo
of vcirs or even In u year's time, to
rn.iKe ono retrospective. Spring
i unilv does this nnywnv R cfonia
In i lie springtime, one's fancy turns,
net only to love, ns the poet tells
nl'ou', but It take us back to child
hood days when wo Just naturally
letiok ourselves to tho side Harden
near tlio raspberry hushes und tho
pp:o treo juHt over the Burden
fence In tho orchard, already a hurst
cf bloom ,und we stooped cIni)o
d'ju to mother earth to catch tho
pei fume of tho modest purple violet,
th' .-mall stalk of white hynnclntli
or the budding sr-rlnga flowering on
n nearby bush. It does not matter
If we live years afterwurd, the tmull
remembrances of childhood days
flea' back earh year especially If
thry aro associated with theso
primal Instincts and Jir.it as soon as
the first robin beglno to sing on tho
branch of a treo or the pungent odor
i-f upturned earth strikes our reccp.
r. ii.v iiub.ui, ntv n .ill UKlllll. 11
tli just human naturo after all. Wo
18 live in cycles', not only from a scl
Jf. en'JCli- point of view, but Just nat
I iirully as the months and years roll
I en Wo Rtudy nature and study our
I rcvis and In tho thought, come
n ihtt frlnltv. hrnivnn in.1 .1... .. r. n
tris-hfe-exporlencc. Vihlch we are
Alt alining for, even though wo do
tako different paths to reach tho
Coal.
History making and history re
peating Itself, can bo registered
chronologically In llfu's book In
ninny ways. Fashions are made and
fashions repeat themselves, thcro
ire society's fads and these repeat
themselves too. School llfo with
tho kiddies of today singing just tho
Mine simple songs wo sang In days
of long ago. "Good Mornln' Merry
Bunahlnc'- for Instance. Does It call
back memories? Hut In this matter
of tho trinity. Nature, ourselves
end heaven. Does Christianity
change or Is tho world today onjoy
Ins old tlmo religion as In days gouo
by? Christianity does not change,
but the habits of churches and Its
people do and that In where the dif
ference Is. The old church In tho
country with tho "silent city" close
by. where tho people came from
miles around in huggles w,lth fat
sleek mules as a motor power and
pent the day with well filled bas
kets from which a sumptuous dinner
was served, spread under wldo
prradlng trees at tho noon hour,
with sermon from ono preacher in
the morning and from another In
tho afternoon, whero slngliift was
pitched with a tuning fork or from
"do, re, ml," whero simple folk met
end told of the glad things that had
happened tho past week or fortnight
In tho way of good crops, a new calf
come In or a flno litter of pigs; a
tlslt from the city cousins, who
never ceased to pralso the fine but
ter, the honey and tho milk, or per
haps the story was different and
tomcono had been 111 and life's cloud
seemed to have lost Its silver lining..
jiuwcver, ino penpio met and en
Joyed oldtlme r.illrtnn. Tlin i.rnirlu.r.
. toll! n linn . . V. .. , xl , I -...-. .
, , ' " Ulin .V , 1 w . niu uuuu
nook ana held aloft for humnn ad
monishment, the lives of thoso men
and women of tho days of the Ulhlo
Whom Ood loved and prospered be
cause of their love for Him and tho
In which they mood true to
themselves, and to nature, they, like
e of the present time, looking for
tno golden reward which wns sure
to como If they obeyed His com
mandments. All this was told about
n the days of old tlmo religion.
Today with tho city church, fash
ioned as wo all know vrith the lutest
conception of concrcto which has
"Kn tho place of tho rudo log
fj)"" or tho little whlto church
with tho steeple, today with the up
Jjontered scats whore tho people
would rather como than to tho
church over tho way. whero tho
seats are not so comfortable, where
;? .fand plpo organ sweeps angelic
"intim of heavenly sound Into your
ar. whero tho flno choir leads tho
Lnsregatlonal singing of "Come
Jtiou Fount of Every Messing." nnd
seems to float Just as dear to your
nrt and soul as It did In tho days
w that olden tlmo when tho tuning
lrk pitched the tunc, whero tho
preacher tells In much the same way
JIa w.onderful truths In tho HIble as
7l. u 1 other mn" 1,1 tho humbjo
inurcn, where tho pretty young
fman comes clad In her smart
jrocK and early spring hat as did
Pul r?un,r' lassie of ye olden time
n tho slmplo gown sho mudo with
iier own hands nnd tho pretty hat
iVl?."16;1. In chorry blossoms and a
' , 5 Llue bow of ribbon, tho girl
v .l,0,'ay. glances ovor hor shoulder
curing the sermon or during a song
" tho "twln-soul" Is near
much as did the country miss who
wondrc(j it j,n hnll ma(l0 trlle hlH
t0 come nr"l eftt dinner
w b her at this "nil day meeting
"n dinner on tho grounds." Hti
, man naturo Is Just tho satno, Chrlstl
nuy jUHl tho Kame,- oo.i lM ln
n" ls rlht with tho
trJl W but tnoTo Is a difference
of JUi e 01(1 t'mo religion and that
f today and what Is it?
Announcements
h.MsXs of Columbus will colo
fn?le ,St' brick's day with an in
r11 danco in tho armory that
"emng. Daughtora of Isabella
"urt aro planning a post-Knster
oanco In Convention hall on Mon
y evening, March 28.
l.eiIlT'jyarry. Mullens will entertain
noon d,Ka iU,b on Moii'Iav after--"treSt.
' on I'3at Slxlcentl;
exDee,! M'V'""'' 8. "arton are
ami n, ', arrivo wltllll a Hw Anyn
unl Will lin nf .i i.. t
CMini'UrcllJpa,',ona"'"e- Th" congre
Lenn,?. members of Kpworth
acuo of tho church will tender
CIE.TY
on Informal reception to Doctor and
Mrs. llarton on Friday evening in
the church. Tho wedding of Doc
tor Harton, pastor of tho church,
to Mrs. Jatio Murray of Austin, I
Texas,, was numbered among the
Interesting events of tho past
week.
Mn. Horaro K. Johnson and Mrs.
Fred L. Kitchen will entertain with
a bridge luncheon Thursday, March
17, ln tho Johnson home, Honoring
Mrs. D. T. Casprey of I'awhusko,
who will visit Mrs. Kitchen, also
honors being extended to Mbu ICs
ther Cornell of St. Ixiuls, who Is
visiting hor slater, -Mnt Dudley AW
Dickson.
Mrs, Robert Ixie Daniel has' Issued
Invitations for two bridge luncheons
which she will glvo Wednesday and
Friday, March 1G nnd IS. In her
home, 53G Xorth Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. Albert Hogcrs will entertain
at luncheon Monday to present hor
rclatlvo, Mrs. John Hogors. Twenty
matrons and girls havo been Invited
to this lovely affair- Mrs. Itogers
was Miss Hazel lleattto of Oklaho
ma City, her marriage to Mr. Itog
ers of Tulsa being nn Interesting
event of about thrco weeks ago.
Mies Kugenla Klbelo will glvo a
small informal luncheon In the
Konnedy restaurant on Monday,
honoring Miss Maurcnc Samuel of
Vlnita, who is .tho guest of MImj
Irene McLaughlin.
Mrs. K. J, Ilrcnnan, 1001 Mouth
Newport, will bo honteBS at o bene
fit bridge St. Patrick's day. Thurs
day, March 17, for Sacred Heart
parish. Assisting Mrs. Hronnan will
bo Mrs. Clarcnco J. Hlndman. Mrs.
Farther Bishop nnd Mrs. V J.
nahlu.
Mrs. Hobert It. Oaylor will enter
tain Informally at luncheon on Mon
day, honoring Mrn, Jack Hushmoro
of Iiwton, who ls here visiting In
her former home, ns the guest of
Mrs. John Davis Mel.ln nnd Mrs,
H. I'. l'rlco. Mrs. ItUBhmoro will
also be honor guest nt a luncheon
given Tuesday by Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs.
Jesso llrammor entertained at
luncheon Informally for Mrs. Itpsh
more on Saturday, the ci-nt to bo
with a genial company and much
ln compliment to this former Tul
sa n.
Ono of tho prominent soclol
events marking the convention to
bo hold by tho American Associa
tion of Petroleum Geologists will bo
the musical tea to be given In the
Country club on Thurnlay afternoon
by wives of local members und In
honor of visiting women. On Fri
day evening, another attractive
courtesy In honor of theso visitors
wil be a banquet In Hotel Tulsa The
cnmmllteo In charge of the Country
club muslca tea ls Mesdamea i' O.
Woodruff, W. B. McCrory, James
Gardner. Kohert Wood, F. C Green.
William J. Millard. George C Mat
son, It. Hughes, A. W- l.nucr. Forest
Hees, Charles P. Kirk, Sidney Pow
crs und A. F. Truex.
Prominent among tho week-end
affairs will bo the annual luncheon
of tho Hycchka club, Saturday
March 19, in the) lloiton Avenue
Methodist church. Associated will
be the annual election of officers,
Hyechka club members and asso
clato members aro eligible to attend
and reservation s may bo secured by
telephonlnc Mrs. John Froeman, sec
retary. Elks nnd their families are plan
ning to celobrato St. Patrick's day
with nn Informal danco In tho cvo.
nlng. tho homo on South lloulder to
be thrown open for the oc-aslon, but
only to members of the Klks" lodge.
Members of Tho World's family
will glvo nn Informal dance on
Thursday evening In Tho World
buslnesH offices which havo been
the setting for numerous occasions
of tho kind. Tho commlttco in
r
Charming Matron and Trio of Maids
From Attractive Quartette Here
Attractive matrons nnd stria cf TuIpix'h nrnart M nrp filwuvn mniit nttractlvn In
treet cuitume or tn evening drcfln. In ain.rt clutlms n si.lf tourai or at tennis
court. 'Iliry jilay brldue. ilaiica vcll. and wit li uit, ura i liartnlna. Newa of them,
ana a nliota or Individually, I most whoti-aoma to thrlr frtrnits at homo and
abroad. 'I lit-y cnteitHln with nallvu ttiarm ainl wtmn blnir entertained tUey prove
unusually atlructtvo honorvus.
Mrs. J. Garfield lluol, viliosa country hoina n"ar Musknuer, "Itme Toiwi," Is
nt nil tlinrs n mucca for town folic and frlc-ndn away from Mih-Uogch and TulHa to
wlilln tlif tlno away, InU ilurlni; the past week for Kansas (Ml)', where alia joined
the Vlolettn touring party for n four motitlia' trlji to tlin orient. A lovi-ly oq of
Mrs. llucl is shown In tho above ploture. dcuupylnjr second place to the left.
The first pose Is Ly Miss Mildred Morrlaon, ilaoshier of Mr. and Mrs. .Tomes
II. .Morrison of Houth Huston avenue, one of TuIsm's popular Klrls and noted fur her
sweet wluaomencss nnd Renulno Irlsti style of beauty. Miss IlHcn WalK-r, an
attractive Mondo and also u very rhaiinlni; member of the younic society set here
is seen In tho panel picture. She la the youngi-st of ihre daualittrs In the homo nt
Mr. and Mrs. J. J'. Walker on Houili lloutder avenue MUs ll-ity c'omstocli. a very
aitrNCtlve and lovely clrl la seen tn the lust pose. Mies ComitorK. is tho itaiijctitcr
of Mr. and Mrs. t r. Comstock In Mornlhitalds (I'lrturea of Mrs Duel und Miss
WalKiT are from the J. K Itlvkln studio. Misses Morrison und Comslock irom tho
Alvln C. Krupnlck laboratories.)
charge announces' tho event to bo a
St. Patrick's celebration.
Tho week's affairs nrr to be
featured with tho annual conference
of tho Oklahoma Dacghtors of tho
American Revolution which will
convene In tho public library. Fri
day March 18, procmled with a. bril
liant roceptlon tendered visiting
delegates and local D. A. It.'s In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Means in Ma'plo Itldge. On Friday
.u luncheon will bo . given In the
Country club for tho delegates by
D. A. It.'s In tho city and members
of the local organization. Mrs.
Joseph P. llyrd Is chairman of tho
luncheon committed and to this
chairman thoso who deslro to at
tend must phono for reservations.
Women of tho Holy Family parish
will glvo a St. Patrick's day bcuoflt
brldgn and 600 party ln the Knights
of Columbus home, Sixth Mroct anil
Frisco avenue, on Thursday after
noon, March 17. Mrs. Thomas
Chestnut, Mrs. John J. Iirkln and
Mrs. Charles F. Martin will be hos
tesses. Ono of tho prominent affairs
after Raster, will bo tho charity
bridge given by tho Pan-Hellenic
socloty In tho Klks" club, April 0.
tho proceeds to go towards tno lunu
being raised for hospital beds for
tho Sand Springs hospital.
Mrs. Omar Francis Sinks and
Mrs. Karl Sliced have iBsued Invita
tions for an Informal tea In the
homo of Mrs Sinks, 1705 South
Baltimore nvrnue, on Wedneid.iy
'Knstor
riowcrti"
.BP3
ThroriKh countless
ages the unfolding of bud and blossom
has symbolized the lifo reborn. Lilies
of immaculate lpveliness, roses in the
glory of their beauty, flowering plants
that perpetuate their joyous message
all are most appropriate tokens of
Eastertide.
Let flowers convey your Easter greet
ings. Nothing more sweetly signifi
cant more subtly welcome more
universally convenient than flowers.
Now booking orders for Easter.
CTH VeAmsW Jjs ir akVikWIwai
BY
rr:
LILIAN
ufternoon, March in, honoring Mrs.
Frank Wood and Mrs. Howard Guy,
who aro visitors In thu Sinks home.
Informal
One of the pretty affairs given
during the past week for Mrs. W. !.
Uurrum of Hugo. Okla . who wtrh
Mr. Inn rum hit concluding their
visit today In the hmno of Mrs. Dur
rum's HlMer, Mis. W F. Stone and
Mr. Stum-, was the small liildgo
luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Hob
ert K. Adams, Miss Kvelyn Fornoa
of Portland, Ore., being also an
honor guest. Lavender and orchid
tints prevailed In sweet pens In flor
ally beautifying tho table about
which worn Heated, Mosdamcs Dur
rum, Stone, Thomas K. Adams, W.
Frank Walker. J. M. McCune, F. C.
Mooro, Kdward Howard ("handlnr.
Clurk 'Field, Harry 11. Smith and
Mis. W. Frank Walker, sr., nn tho
hostess. Haster conceits proved at
tractive favors.
-i
Mrs. W. Frank Walker enter
tained Informally with a hrltlgo
luncheon Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. W. I Durnim of
Hugo, Okla., ten matrons enjoying
the lovoly Kaster affair. Purple
and yellow spring flowers wero
used as a centerpleco and Raster
bunnies nnd liny yellow chicks weie
used In pretty confusion, carrying
out a seasonable suggestion. In the
game of bridge plajed afterward
Mrs. J. M. McOunu was victorious
Mrs. M. C. Bred.) hi entertained a
smn.I gruup of children In her heme
1115 N irlh Drnv. r avenue on Fri
day anernnon in ei lebriit mn the
EASTEIl and
FLOWERS
how inseparable!
Xr Lo wen J ''ffiffijgEjrgffiN.j
't itrth nnniverFary of her son,
Mitchell Chartis Pink and blue
I roved n lovely color nrhemo
fur tho birthday table which shown
Springtime Is
'Sweater Time
And this assortment of fine wool sweaters
offers unusual price advantages. In new
shades of hyai Inth, rust, sliver gruy,
tomato, and Jade
$4.95 to $7.50
Gay petticoats to wear under tho new
spring togs, of flno riuallty silk Jersey
in gray, green, orange, und other new
HhadCH-
$2.95 and up
Silk Underwear
Spring assortments aru hero. Bloomer,
teddies, step-ins and vests In radium, Jr
ey mid mounglo lowored prlcos iir
prominent.
Silk Hose
of tho finest kind Shown In embroid
ery and Itu h designs and very sheor,
plain hoso. In tho new shade, gray and
other spring colors,
$2.00 to $6.50
Hosiery First Floor
with Its rako, and other nttruellons.
Games and contests for tho sum I.
folk were eli'iivcil ntnl Ihnan nreiierit
with the hot win' Virginia Wll
oki,aiio.mas r I mist
319-321 SOUTH MAIN
Easter Modes Are
Really Charming
And you'll find them most dorreclly interpreted here. Gathered from
the four corners of everywhere aro interesting details of the spring
costume, interesting in stylo and colors und interesting because of the
great economics offered on every tem of women's apparel.
Featured Monday Are New
Spring Dresses at $19.75
In taffeta and satin georgette combinations. Colors arc navy, taupe,
Copen aud black. This is an assortment of dresses taken from our
higher priced lines and specially priced for Monday's selling,
Other spring dresses in every new style, fabric and color at
Especially worthy of mention is just arrived
and evening dresses in tho new high shades at
Smartly Tailored
Spring Suits
Kssler and Kpilng Suits Tho two are Inseparable.
This year's ni'ides show an amazing variety of charm
ing styh s, ilcM lnpud in puti el twill, plriuctlno and other
smart woolens..
Particularly youthful nrn thn unbelted Jacket styles.
Homo aro box. others have thn graceful rlpplo back,
nearly all have smart snthes of satin or ribbon,
fringi-d or tiisselid. More otiservatlve aro thn soml
tnllored models certain to appeal to tho woman of
mature tastes. Prices tango from
$29.75 to $125
A Wonderfully Compli'lo Assortment nt S ln.50
Lovely Blouses
for Easter
Many entirely new Idens and colorings aro shown:
surplice tlo-back blouses with ornamentations of
heads and embroidery make popular suit models. Over
bloutu) styles nro favored for tho somldrcss occasions.
Assortments aro at their best now. '
$4.95 to $25
WOMI.N'S KTORI
jt, Dorothy Umlly. lllodgott, IJetty
I nut VninleviM', Kllnor Dyo, Hetty
Ivii iner, Miuxarel D.)'i Humor Wit-
', jr . .limn Tnytor llliulRutt. IaiuU
ItiiiliiK and Hiiro (.'hnrloM Hloiio.
.Miys Mnurrne Haimirl of Vlntta
was lioniiind wltli a luncheon ami
I'MiU,. piuty given by her hostess.
Mi.. In mi Mi'Uiughllll oil l''ildny.
hi I'alnok'N utinu.il tolebnillon with
Hi l.iwly xreeii motif irvvl deald
r ! iiniiK llhn and nttiiii tive. In
lh. plcmitlllly roiitosted KHIllw, Mlw
IW'tly I'omstouk wns vlrtorlniis, Miss
riiiuui'l iH-Ing prBitenteil with u pil
ii l so Miss .MoUiuglllln's giuuls wero
Mi -d.imiM li'orest It. Iitllilnp, (Jlenn
ii.iiii' I'linipliiilli Howard 11. Ilnir,
Mimh Vivian Kiilgliuni, Mavmo
U-iodeil. Louise llucUley. HugenU
Klh. lv. Helen Walker, Jullett Hunt.
Iii'tly Coiitfilook und Curollno Kts
I.. id. lull.
MnndiiiiicH CliironiMi II. Taylor
and Hen M. t'urtls wore hostessos
.u ihn legiilur fortnightly eard
P irtj In tho Klhs Inline, Thursday
.if 1 1 noun. Thirty-two Mblin of
pliiM'in enjnyvd the game, Mrs. Wll
li.tin V. Hlulie mnkliiK top score,
Miss l'llllllpA WllllllllR AtH'Olltl phi''".
Ihn ill. IMtiick'H day Idea In color
iiinl I'. merit prevailed throughout,
the aftnriHMiii proving ilHllghtful In
i-n'i" lalntnent und tho largeiit In al
leiidiiui'ii of any event of thu kind
glvim Bliieo tho holidays.
Mrs. Ma A. l'lsi'holl entertained
liit.inimlly on Monduy aflnrnooii to
a amnll eoinpuny of frlendii that
thny might wy goodbye to Mrs.
.lames I'rlddy of Van Wort, Ohio,
tho oi'uusloii being ono much nppro-
i liitod.
fl-a til, .i.i WiiMrm- iih ImatcNil to
iiieiiihetM and substitutes of tho d-
I....1.1 11.1,1 lnl, iii-iiviiil nil llt-
i.'iii.i it,., , i.i.'i ......... ....
tnu-llvn event of Filday afternoon.
Ophelia rose and calendulas
lulls ueni'il the eiitei-iaining suitu
with their Invlltirns and In tho game,
Mi-. Guy .l(il)iirii)ii madn top score,
Mi.) Mi Anally making second. Sub
stitutes were Mesdiimes Walter
l -i'on, W. t. Morrow, It. It. Getman
mid Miss MrNailKlilon. Miss Amelln
( ..MHtuntlli will (iliertnin uio cum
on Friday, March 18.
Mis. J. I Rlvkln ontrrtalnrd a
i-hlldion Saturday
afternoon nt her homo on Terrace
Drlvo In celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her young sun, David.
Luncheons.
Mrs. Gerald F. Bonedlct was hos
ii.iu nt luncheon Thursday to mem
bers of tho A. O. Blidgn Club when
she choso coitus of green and white
as floral decorations, St. Patrick
day favors In tho way of sliamrocKs
and Irish hats wero given and theso
il'corttted tho place rants. Present
MMIMMMMsWH
1'OK WO.MHN
stoiii:
$24.75 to $89.50
$39.75 to $59.50
SI-TOM) FLOOR
were Mesdanus Jes-e llramer, K. M.
Brown, Charles F. Colvln, Dudley
W. Dloknon, R. C. Iimprleli.
Kilgeno Hoop, Vorne Vandover.
Hubert W. Whitney, John Davis
Mel.ln, Jack Riishinoro of ijuvton.
Okla., and Miss Ksier Comoll of St.
Louis.
Tho regular brldgn ten nt tho
Country oluh wan a largely attended
soolal event of Wednesday, .Mrs. D.
l Richardson. Jr., ns hostms. Tho
list includes Mesdames W. D. Bid
tllson, .1. Fred Miles, Rex S. Walker,
S. M. liortnn, G. N, Wright, C. II.
Hegar, I.orlng G. Bradstreet, W.
Klstlor, J. M. Hnyuer, William li.
Noell, 'nieodorn Cox, Jay C. Painter,
Don l Bethwell, It. A. Helm of
Muskogee, W. O. Morrow. Churl-s
V. Mat tin, Hubbard Rudlsill. II.
Brooks Outollus. C. II. Pape. J. D.
lames, r. C. 1ilmtiRh. K. W. Jacob,
Jukn Kiiston, Thomas I. Munroc,
Roy It. Gettnati, Muse Hills, W. 1,.
Klstlor, J. Walter Beyer. Charled
W. Flint. Walter M. Mount, II. .
Cornell. Hullelte, F. Ahy, O. H. Mc
Cart), Harry l Mitrdock, W. J.
Gregg, O. II. Goldrlck, Howard N.
Cole, Tlioinan .1. Ilnrtman. Norrls T.
Gilbert, M.hs Helen Gerwig of Pitts
burgh, Miss Helen Churchtll of
Vlnita, Miss Hansel of Snratitnn,
Pa., and Mis Mnry Peckham of
Bothwclt, Okla,
Weddings
Associated with reminiscence,
sentiment and much real affection
was the golden wedding nnnlvor
sary celebration of Mr. nnd Mrs,
Goorgu lCuhlma'ti of St. Mary's, Ohio,
nn Inst Wednesday evening In the
homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kuhlman's
daughter, Mrs. 15. W, Hanco and
Mr, Ha nee, of South Baltimore ave
nu is Thlrty-flvo guests wero pres
ent and heard Dr. C, W. Kerr, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, address this bride and
groom on this, tho ever of their
riocond half of a century of llfo
spent together, Golden tinted flow
eis decornted the homo nnd gifts
In gold from children and grand
children and frlendii wero presontod
Mr. and Mrs. Kiihliivm. Mrs, l.eoti
D. Mead of Toledo, Ohio, Ihn yniipg.
est dacghter in tho home, was maid
of honor and hor husband was bent
man. An Improvised altar of flow
ers and fern was arrangetf and tho
lirldo wnro tho wedding gift, u
handsome pin, presented hor by her
husband R 0 yours ago. Children of
this union number flvo sons and
thren daughters,' all of whom aro
living. Assisting Mrs. Hanco on
this occasion, were Mefldnmcs C. C.
Meyers, W. II. Wood, A. A. Kemp
and H. F. Rethmnn. Mr. Ocorgo
Kuhlman from Parks, Neb., a son,
was present
''"IIH . '
shipments of afternoon
f I
irk '
- i,
i