The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15
= In Society =

Ut Nuuhh Angus Weather IS 8cofCnlng. N
Miss Glenn who has Just returned
from New York, where she visited the
large wholesale and retail houses.
speaks Interestingly Of the new
styles
CAS- for the fail and winter yles,
even the largest wholesalers can tell ]
very little so early in the season. The
styles and shapes are largely matter
Of fad an ddepend on what few Of the |
swells Of New York wear no iced. !
however that in the hats brought .
from Paris by the New Yorl, houses. !
the Galnsborough and the very fat .
turbans predominant Panne velvet .
felt and a new material called ango .
ra, will be most frequently used in .
the winter hats Camelecn effects in .
velvets and silks are pret and good .
Turquois blue will be a popular color
and black and white viii be very good /
a fact for which | am very sorry for /
we cant get such pretty effects as
with colors Wings, breasts, ana
whole birds will be so popular as o
give the Audubon societies a great
deal of trouble The leading whole
sale houses think that castor will be
the leading color this season. There
are shown for fall some vesy hand
some new turban concei on which
soft silks. laces and jet ornaments
are shown in pretty fleets Jet and all
kinds Of metal ornaments will be
much seen"
The local clubs are preparing for
active work his fall
Mr. and Mrs F. II. Greer will move
into their handsome new home next
month. They win give an elaborate
house warming"
Miss Lou rang is sojourning at
Brighton Beach.
The Elks will open the fall cam
paign with a swell dance September
l16
Miss Adele Kesier writes from Man
ltou, Colo. "If you want a thrilling
ride take the short line from Mani.
tou to Cripple Creek. 1t is much more
interes ing and exciting than the
Pixies Peak trip. The road is bur3
right over the mountains and at times
you look out Of the window and seom
to be riding through air, as you can
see nothing whatever from the car
= for the track to rest on"
The girls of the younger set have
organized a cooking club which is the
prize organization Of its kind in the
}. territory. They meet every Tuesday
dayternoon at the home Of some mem
Der of the club One Tuesday the!
+ viii offer a few demonstrations in tn,
S culinary art; then a, the next meet
& ing they will try their hands at pair
5. sewing. There are twenty member
" and each one proposes TO make her
d self an ideal exponent Of cooking ant
Il sewing The club has been in exist
4 ence for he pas, six weeks but ha
just recently become thoroughly OF
ganized.
The club met Tuesday afternoon a
the home of Miss Mary Mckinley an
S entertained Misses Georgia Burns an
IS Naomi Day, visitors in the city.
r Each member had prepared a pai
d tioular dish no two being exactl
ID alike The feasting took up the er
tire afternoon Never before was ther
such an exhibition OF amateur cool
10, ing. Notwithstanding all this it we
" most delightful occasion.
10 The club desiring to be nice to tn
IS boys, invited them in TO join the girl
I'd in a general good time, with dancin
I'd the order of the evening. Refresl
er ments were served.
The club is strangely named in al
breyiaion, the initials Of the ordC
being "T. p. G.. w. Y. c." The gir
who constitute this commendable o
II ganization are:
)n Misses Grace Towers. Jessie Sam
en- sci. Bertha Keach, Lena Richardso
er Jennie Rinehart, Mary McGinle
es Myrtle Black Lizzie McNeal Ior
ht Coyle Pearl Rhodes Maudo Painte
Cad Kennedy Nellie Oyerbay, Ess
Cassidy, Grace Griffith, Addie Carte
Mary Bamford, Anna Carter Nab
Y Rlnehart, Edith Grlssell.
:. T,hn AInhahnt cnnltina clnh viii nll