davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mrs. r. r. Daniels. Of South Main
street, entertained the members Of
her Wednesday Bridge club and n
number Of guests Wednesday after
noon in a delightful manner The
card rooms had "A decoration of white
carnations norcissus and ferns Fol-
lowing the games two-course lunch
con was served The guest favor, a
burnt leather table cover, was the
fortune Of Mrs G. Il. Dent. and tho
club favor. cut glass nappie, went
to Mrs George Wlnkler The players
were Mcsdames c. II. Dent p M
Galloway @ A. Ottmann, G. W Nc
Carty, A G. Johnson, W. +. Ham
NETT. George Winkler i. .. Shallcn-
berger. A. Miller Hammett, G. w.
Parish, Miss Ellard Of Kansas city,
and Miss Evans Miss Giddlngs will
be the next hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

ing were Misses Blanche House. lie
ona and Bethel Cone. Ethel ana Hell
en- Carter Florence Braymer. Mildred
Kline, Lucille Leonard Matte Youu1-
man, Gladys Stebbins Garnctt Baker;
Mcssrs. Otis McClntock. Roy Poe.
Jack Black Ralph Kramer Harry
Failing, Stanley Illsey, Jack Porter,
George Reeves and Guy Johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

we're enjoyed by the dancers Tho
dancing began at $3.50 and lasted un-
I'll ! o'clock. Everyone-conceded tho
gathering to have been one which all
hoped soon to be repeated The conf
mittee in charge Of the evening had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mrs. j. Z. Mills entertained the
members OF her club. the OpenvkV
with a spond-the-day party Tuesday
The guests assembled In the late fore
noon and were served at noon with
nye-coursc dinner the table APP
pontments being green and white,
The after-dinner was spent with nee
dlework, concluding with a luncheon
at o'clock Mrs I NJ Crutchhcld
was the only guest, and assisted Mrs
Mills during the day The members
present were Mesdamcs NJ. c. Hale,
S NJ. Peak. W r. Moore, A. T..
Turner and G. l.. Holland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

one Of the most important meet
ings the Tuesday Book Club has yet
held vas that OF this week with Mrs.
C. T. Cathey The responses were
German Items OF interest and were
well brought up by the club members.
The feature ot the program was lee
mrc on German Physicians and Sur
geons," by Dr. Fred s. Clinton Dr.
Clinton couched his remarks in pleas
ing language and treated the subject
in the manner that was most pleasing
and beneficial to tho club members.
The subject was so thoroughly COW
cred that the program was one Of the
bes; Of the year. The club rendered
DR.. Clinton a vote Of thanks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mrs. Henry Stclnberger and Mrs c.,
w. Partlow extended Joint hospitality
to the members of the Maccahee club
and numbepi of guests at the home
of Mrs, SteInberger Tuesday after
noon Mrs Poland received the hand
painted celery dish In a contest and
Mrs Hawkins captured the lace apron
In a contest as first favor and Mrs,
Attelberger the fancy pin cushion as
second favor A threo-courso lunch
con was served. Special guests, Mrs,
Frank Seaman, Mrs Anna Segan,
Mrs j A. Henry and Miss Mabel
Fowler Members were Mcsdames
Lombard Segan, Parnoll, Beckley
Booth, Bowen, walsh, Bulette, Fow-
Ter. Gverson Joseph, Hawkins, Ferncr
Attelberger. French. Mowbray
Thompson, Luckheld, Partlow. Hack
EFT. Sahlin. Steinbergcr and Durham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
DINNERs aND LUNCHFONS

Mrs and Mrs J A. Henry. Sl5 East
Ninth. entertained at o'clock dinner
Monday evening IN compliment to Miss
Mable Fowler, who has gone to ore
gon for an indefh~.e stay. Ferns and
pink carnations formed the centor
mound Of flowers for the table lIar-
rison Fisher girls marked tNa places
for these guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. j,
Luley Mr.. and Mrs, J. II, Jones Mr..
ana Mrs. j. +. Mccoy Mr. and Mrs.
r. l., Fowler. Mrs. b r. Robinson, and
Miss Mabel Fowler The after dinner
amusement was forty-tWo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
nURS.

The study Of Scotland was begun
at the meeting Of the Tulsa Woman's
Club at the home of the president
Mrs ], d, Seaman Monday afternoon.
Much interest was shown IN the work
and the papers on the subject for the
day were most ably prepared Twen-
ty members were in attendance ard
tho meeting was presided over by
Mrs. j, B, Bartlett, tho yice-president
Mrs. snyder was a guest for the after
noon. The program had for Its num-
bers: Roll call (current eyents) :
Robert Bruce and Early Days" Mrs
p. A. Rush; Review Of i'n MacClar-
ems Work" Ms T. E. SIsson; Places
of interest. "Skbo Castle" Mrs Y. J.
Puclni: Parliamentary Law" Mrs.
j. Olphant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

No end Of nice things socially are
being done for Misses Tulsa and Fyrn
Price. who are the weekend guests
of Miss Leonard Lyghtte of Clare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The Mothers Congress met Tuesday
afternoon Iu Room 2, on the second
noor Of the High School building,
which win also be the meeting place
at the next meeting, January a. Mrs.
A. NJ. llasslnr had charge OF the
meeting and read a most instructive
and interesting paper on what Ev-
cry Mother Should Know" Mrs Ross
Grosshcart and Mrs. George Wlnkler
each gavo appropriate readings, supt
j. G Masters will have charge Of the
next meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

ner A late luncheon concluded the
session, which had only members
present. ...
30
Tho artlsuoally furnished new home
Of Mrs Dan }, Dayisson on South
Cheyenne was fitting place for tho
meeting OF the Ruskn Art club Mon
day afternoon Tho work has COM
pleted French art aud has taken up
the study OF Dutch art Tho study
begins with tho technique OF tho
Dutch painting and S,romiscs ;ast
fund OF interesting information, The
program included Responses, My
Favorite Dutchman", Character Of
the People OF tho NetherlauGs,' Mrs
j. II. cole; Characteristics OF tho
Dutch school of Painting Mrs pay-
isson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mrs. T. F Blalzo entertained hor
bridge club Friday afternoon The
players were Mesdames Frank Louis.
JoNl steele, II. II, Ketchum g. j.
Wrghtsman George II, Williamson,
W. A. Stewart and Clarke Robinson,
Tho Tau Delta Alpha sorority girls
entertained their special friends OF
tho Alpha pl omega boys at tho home
OF Miss Matte Younkman Dancing
and cards occupied the earlier part
OF tho evening. Miss stebblns. Miss
Carter and Miss Younkman presided
at n channg dish supper to conclude
the evening The guests Of tho even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mrs. + A. Powell. assisted by Mrs.
A Ernsberger gave novel day
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs Erns-
berger The occasion was given In
honor of Mrs George W. Mowbray.
Sr, and Mrs. Prlutt and was an old
fashioned day for the elderly women of
the nelghborhood Tho old ladies'
gathered In the forenoon and at 12
O'Clock an old fashioned dinner, serv-
ed Just as II used to he and from rare
china was enjoyed. The afternoon was
spent with Knitting and old fashioned
lace making ANA tho conversation
drifted back to girlhood days Each
gave the reason why she came to this
city Old fashioned songs were much
enjoyed AMI In the late evening seven
teen old ladies ranging in age from
past sixty to past eight-five wended
their ways home with the feeling that
old age has It's pleasantries the same
as youth. The guests were Mesdames
Kennedy. stnson. Smith. Meet, Mitch
ell McCabe Booth. Allison, Hancock,
Reinhard. Thompson. Mckenzie, Half,
Mowbray and Pruitt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The A. - II. Club met Monday
evening with Miss Jessie Neral ana
spent the evening In the usual man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mr. and Mrs W G williamson ask
ed a number Of friends 20 spend an in
formal evening Thursday. Ferns and
blooming plants made tho rooms at
raotre and after the evening s
amusenents twO-course luncheon
was served. The guests were Mcssrs
and Mesdames c. \. Selby. =. c. Acosta
w, Val Jeaen Riidison. Carl Stratton,
Robert Williamson, Miss Doris Bliss
and N.r Luther James.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The boys and girls Of the eighth
grade entertained with an evening
party Wednesday at the Shurtleff
home on the South side, Mrs. Shurt-
left was assisted during the evening
by Miss Meta Johnson and Miss Kath-
ryn Bird After an evening Of music
and games fees and cakes were served
TO the following Miss Erma FORBADE,
chaperone and Misses Isla Lynch. Ha-
2el Wolf, Lena Herman. Marie Yeager.
Mary Meyers, Floy Tate. Meta John
son, Kathryn Byrd; Messrs Percy
Lynch. Willie Wiberton, Leslie Hoss,
James Pitts Clyde Wolsey Burney
Rambo, julius Livingston, Max Half
Arthur Miller. Lawrence Elger c. r.
Williams. Floyd Shurtleff, Arthur
Shurtleff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ Galloway had as
guests at dinner Thursday evening,
Mr.. ana Mrs p. d. c. Bali Of 81. Louis
and Mn and Mrs. II, p Anderson.
Pink floral adornments centered the
table,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
The DOVER CHEST
EUROPEAN CUSTOM

In the olden days when a girl was
horn the mother at once started her
dover chest in which fine linen made
on the estate, was placed from year to
year against the time when the wee
maiden would need it as bride
This was especially the custom In
European countries. Nowadays very
few have dover chests, such as those
wonderful oak chests often carved with
armorial bearings or the girls own
name, but the twentieth century maiden
may buy a trunk and in it place articles
that from time to time will be needed
for the next to which she expects to go
some day"
know a girl who is to be married IN
a year, and she says she never lets
week pass without adding something to
her hope box, as she prettily calls II.
Perhaps it may be a real bargain IN
towels. or table linen, perhaps bit OF
underwear or a pair of silk hose. she
hasn't much money, but it's astonishing
how things accumulate when one has a
steady purpose, and as she shyiy said:
"A bit Of self -denial makes the things
all the more precious, and. after all, a
girl is never quite SO happy as when
planning for her prince charming's'
coming"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

The well gowned woman OF To-Day
recognizes the importance OF being cor
seted in accordance with the style OF
costume to be worn. and several dis
tfnctly different models are required 10
give the proper lines TO the garments
now In vogue
First of all there is the tailored style
with long lines, plain material, Simply
trimmed, and with pliable bonlns. rms
is either in medium high bust or low
style with well-boned brassiere, Whlch
not snly confines but supports the bust
Model for Stout Woman
The stout woman needs model well
boned. with sufficient reinforcement over
the abdomen to hold the flesh in restric-
ton. different forms OF elastic gussets
and bands being used in the new num-
berS.
The corset for afternoon wear is made
to give as much suppleness to the hsure
as possible and give the uucorseted ap-
pearance to some extent Soft plaole
materials, few bones, and low bust ef-
fects complemented with a braSsiere
carefully chosen in lines suited TO the
figure are most satisfactory.
The model to be worn with the even
ing dress is chosen in a supple fabric
with a deep cut-out back. which con-
forms in line to the extremely low cut
back section of the gowns in favor this
season. Brassieres of real lace all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
-MORROW'S MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Oatmeal Sugar and Cream
Mince with Poached Eggs
Southern Rice Bread Coffee
LUNCH.
Noodles with Tomato Sauce
Rice and Raisins
DINNER
Raw Oysters
Ragout Of Mutton with Peas
String Beans
Olive and Lettuce Salad
Waters Cheese
Baked Bananas
Coffee
Southern Rice Bread-Put two cupfuls
OF boiled rice in a bowl add two cup
fills of milk and the well-bcaten yolks
{: four eggs. Sift in gradually one. cup
ful of -four add one-haf Of a teaspoon
full Of salt, two tableSpuvnfulS of butter
(meltedJ, and the whites of the eggs,
whipped to a stiff frOth. Turn into a
shallow. well-greased pan and bake for
thirty minutes in a moderate oven
Baked BananaS-In baking bananas,
strip a narrow section of the skin from
ne side and loosen the remainder around
the fruit; sprinkle over each a teaspoon
full of sugar and a half teaspoonful of
lemon juice. Lay on a fiat dish and
bake in a quick oven. They should be
tender in fifteen minutes. Serve at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

The vogue of the beaded costume con-
tinucs, and with the coming of the
spring the beads have even made their
appearance as hat trimmings, while the
ajority of the new marquisette and
chiffon warehouses are heavily beaded
in many colors.
The popularity OF bead trimmings has
brought in this spring a large number
OF novel waist patterns of net in many
colors, trimmed with an elaborate design
in white beads. which may be cut and
htted by he home dressmaker in a very
few minutes.
Made with Peasant Sleeves.
These patterns for blouses, which are
made with peasant sleeves and slightly
rounded necks, cost only s1-S5. and since
the only sewing necessary is on the
seams down me sides and under the
arms, while the back and neck require
only an edging of silk or satin the color
of the silk or cotton blouse to be worn
under them, any girl may readily make
them.
In Several Materials.
These beaded waist patterns come in
both net and marquisette, while equally
effective, although not so novel ones
are also shown in bordered chiffon for
the same price.
Soft greens, tan. white beaded in
black, and black beaded in white, ars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
LOBSTER RED ANEW
SHADE FOR SPRING

Red in almost any shade seems to be-
long to the young folks. Brilliant scarlet
coats and hats for winter and frocks OF
crimson cashmere and henrietta make
bright the cold weather. but now that
spring has come we see the red note
also, the newest shade being called lobster
red.
This shade is very effective in a straw
hat for a Young girl in one Of the smart
shapes built along Tyrolean lines, with
slight roll upward OF The left brim.
This hat requires only a single quill
which gives a perky finish to the hat
This is quite a schoolgirl shape. and one
which is becoming to almost any Yirlish
face.
The same shape may be had in blue
and a pretty leaf brown. both of which
are serviceable The quill may be varied
with a smart little brush or wired loops
of black velvet or satin ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
DOING EMBROIDERY
ON THIN MATERIAL

Embroidery on chiffon and other trans
parent materials is much used now and
is not as difficult as it appears to a
novice.
The pattern is transferred to manila pa
per. and the material basted fat and
smooth over this.
The embroidery is then worked through
both material and foundation, the paper
being torn off afterward. The same proc
ess is used for braiding on net.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

This dress was designed for very little
people The yoke is rather deep and the
lower edge is shaped in a double pointed
scallop in both front and back.
The skirt of the dress is straight at the
lower edge. 1t is gathered across the top
and attached to the lower edge of the
yoke, and a double box pleat is placed I'M
der the arms to take up the extra full
ness without making the seam too bias.
Batiste, lawn, cambria. challis, organdie,
and fine cashmere will make pretty
dresses of this style. BY trimming the
yoke, as suggested in the picture.
The pattern, No $500. is cut in sizes l..
3. and years. Medium size requires =
yards of 36-inch material, rs yards of in
sertiOn, and rs yards of edging to make
as pictured.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
THE NEW CORAL
CROCHET BDGING

pretty edgfng for underwear can be
worked with No. "a crochet cotton and a
steel crochet needle.
Begin with eleven chain: turn and work
one treble in the seventh chain from the
needle; two chain. one treble in the next
stitch of the foundation: three chain,
kanother treble in the same place; -four
chain, one treble in the last OF the fnun-
bdation: three chain. another treble in the
same place
Second row: Turn with three chain.
five treble under the loop of three chain
N last row; four chain, six treble under
the next loop of three chain; two chain,
zone treble under the loop that turned at
the end; two chain, another treble in
the same place
Third row: Five chain to turn, one
treble under the first two chain of the
last row; two chain, one treble under the
next loop; three chain, another treble in
the same place: four chain, one treble
under the next loop of four chain OF last
row; three chain another treble in the
same place
Fourth row: Same as the second row.
Repeat the third and fourth rows for
the length required
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SOME CORSET HINTS FOR
WELL-DRESSED WOMEN

over embroidery, tricot, and ribbon are
shown in endless variety for evening
wear, and can be produced in any deli
cate coloring to match the gown.
For the Athletic Woman.
The athletic woman requires strong
corset constructed to give freedom OF
respiration and movement and still afford
proper support The new low cut
models. hip confiners, and similar styles
take care of this need, and selection can
easily be made from the ample variety
now in the market Properly modelled
brassieres give the proper figure contour
and are designed TO meet the require
ments of the figure needing bust sup
port.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Good Sandwiches.

Celery sandwiches at an afternoon tea
were made by rolling a thin slice of but
tered sandwich bread around a stick of
celery about three inches long. the celery
being seasoned with mayonnaise. The
little rolls are held in place when first
made by wrapping in paraffin paper.
Then, when served. half a dozen or
more are tied in a little bundle with
baby ribbon, thus preventing unroTling
but the sandwich bread usually keeps
in place If rolled while quite new.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
LACE PARASOLS ONCE
MORE IN HIGH FAVOR

So varied are the shapes and mate
rails of parasols this season that any
woman may choose one or more. no mat
ter how out of the ordinary her taste
may be. The lace parasol. which has
always been more or less used, but has
not been considered truly modish in re-
cent years, promises to have a revival
in line with the present craze for lace
on frocks and hats
Chantilly, in black and white. is one
of the most desirable of moderate priced
laces, and some very good effects are
gained by using fwo- or more kinds of
lace in one cover, fine lace forming the
foundation with a heavier lace forming
the border or insertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Church Etiquette.

Perplexed-The rules for owners of pews
in churches are the same as though en-
tering ones home with guests. For ex-
ample. Mr.. and Mrs Jones have Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams visiting them and all go
to church. Mrs. Jones should allow her
guest, Mrs. Williams, to enter tr2 pew
first: Mrs. Jones should enter nsNt, be-
cause women precede men, and Mr.. Will
Jams, the guest, should then enter the
pew, and Mr.. Jones, the host, would
come last and be at the end or head near
the aisle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SHANTUNG SUITS FOR
WEAR IN SUMMER

One OF the most serviceable suits and
one which is sufficiently cool for summer
wear is that made of shantung or pongee.
These shed the dust, readily and while
suitable for the strictly tailored suit
may also be worn on occasions requiring
more dress. The handloom Chinese pom
gee is a delightfully."- soft and clinging
material which yet has sufficient body to
hold the strictly tanored lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
NEWEST MOTORING BAG
FOR SMART WOMAN

With comfortable motoring not far in
the future, the manufacturers are get
ting ready to supply the devotees OF this
sport with all, sorts Of novelties asd con-
veniences. ...
One Of these conveniences is a new
bag without which no smart woman will
attempt any kind of a trip. and is really
a dressing bag in miniature. They are
practical looking, of seal leather with
lining of kid, and made with an Eng
lish kit frame, which, with the fat bot
tom, gives an idea OF roominess, while
the corners are protected with extra
leather caps to guard against hard
knocks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
EDITORS NOTE.

Answers to all questions sent
to this department Will be print
ed in regular order.
Where a question involves the
names of business firms or is OF
too personal a nature to be an
swered here, a self-addressed,
stamped envelope must be in
closed for reply by mail.
Readers desiring immediate in
formation in matters of etiquette
or household perplexities may
telephone their questions, and
they will be answered immedi-
ately. where it is possible to do
so.
Questions which require re-
search may take several days for
answering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
THE RACE FOR 4 CORRECT SOLUTION
OF THE LOCOED HISTORICAL HOUSES
BEGINS WITH ASSURANCE AND ZEST

think many of you must have taken
my advice and started looking about you
for the Historical Houses as soon as
you learned the subject Of the new puz-
zle, for certainly there has been no
time when puzzlers entered the contest
with such unbounded enthusiasm.
Already the new puzzle has taught
me many things about the historical land
marks of my own city. that l am
ashamed to confess that never knew
before" telephoned one puzzler, who ex-
pressed her determination to have her
answers ready before sunset to-day.
Among others who called me up was
the very same gentleman who signed his
solution of the other I'm and Around
Washington" puzzle. Mere Man"
"Of course, no one is disputing the fact
that flowers are lovely and interesting,
but somehow they never make quite the
same appeal to your men readers as
something OF this sort" referring to the
locoed Historical House"
Il think this puzzle is a rip-snorter,
and we are having more fun out OF il
than you can guess" he told me.
l don't know just what "rip-snorter'
is, nor who the Mere Man" meant by
we, out am ueIlSnled tndl Ine PROMISE
for an enthusiastic race this week is so
good.
After the Mere Man" had told me
everything he knew. or ever hoped to
know, about the Historical Houses" he
wanted to know why on earth l didn't
publish Page for Every Man" opposite
THE Heralds Page for Every Woman"
Which has nothing to do with the puz-
gle. however and that is what 1 started
gut 20 talk about,
After my very frank scolding OF last
Monday morning l just hate to tell you
that there were again many answers to