davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
EcoNeMY IN HEATlke.

Dear Social Carnerites: These are times when one must conserve fuel and geod judgment In the furnace room always pays.
 Knowing how to fire saves coal hills. It will make coal last longer in g coal shortage, such as may come during the strike,
 First Of all the furnace must be cleaned out. This includes smoke pipe and chimney. A dollar spent Mere 'wiil save several On the winters coal bill.
 The cold-air duct should be ~,ual to at least ene-haif of the total area Of all the warm air pipes that leave the top of the furnace.
 Don't cover hot air registers. It IS better to close danapers in pipes near furnace when heat Is not wanted in q certain room.
 Save coal by adding moisture to the home air. Winter air usually is drier than summer air.
 Dry air feels cooler. Increase the moisture in tho room, and you ifi- crease the heat. You'll feel warmer and more comfortable in 8 room heat ed te e5 degrees tf the afr is moist than you would in g. 75.desree room fl the moisture Is all eraporated.
 Be sure to keep the water pot ii the furnace filled. To further in- crease moisture in room. place small pan of water on registers. Clean out the ash pit. Ashes left there prevent fife pot fren drawing well. <. <
 Save coal by firing less often. Th;: means putting more coal on at time Four shoselfuls in the morning vii make mere heat for 2 longer time thar putting on shovelful six times. a day
 Don't poke the firepot from above low. ts Cut of rooms not fully used.. M Watch the therrporietea. Cheek ari when temperature reaches 6s, which is the most healthful temperature of { i room. if there is plenty of noistur' in the air. @ a3 Study your furnace. Knew wfal every door, draft. dafnper. Is for. ant how best to use it to get the aaaxinaufs ] of heat from the minimum of coal. THE S91tlKE,P
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Get Out the Old Oak Stove.

Get out the old oak steve, Dad, And set her in the room; The time VIC spend a haulin coal Is better spe IL near home, There are LcNdns O trees in the Cd
 souti lc;,
 Halfway deaI and bound 70 r3l They'll mlke fire that's biisterin'
 hot; Get out tie old oak, stove Et Get out 1hs olG oak stove Dal Gtind up your axe for fun; Put bit of set in tho old cross-c cut and soon .vhl the work be .aone. There's d hus-killed hickory 10 use
 this year: },, lts good IS cpai. or a h!amo s'Stt
 near, And it's got a cracltle ike 'to hear; Get out the. old oak stove:
 f. Farm Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
have. an invitation out=to dinner .

have ST invitation out to dinner" I. think if such would look around and see the poor. needy ones without home or friends. and would go out into highways and byKays" and invite theEa' tb come to Thanksgiving din- her and make an extra effort to have everything that would create an appe- tite-the turkey with all it's accom- paHirnents, not forgetting the plum pudding. cranberry sauce. mince and pumpkin pies with cheese, and with fruit. nuts. candy. etc. at the last, predict they would have their hearts warmed, and in watching the guests sajey the seaatifal repast feel their eges bffeht4f.ng and checks glowing, blessing tasn for their kindess and s5snapathg. These guests would make soa sfetf hAppAer than you have felt for
 hssy a year.
 If there are anut4ins who cannot leave tAesr rooms, a basket filled with good things would brighten their lives for many day., and their blessings NSGA cefne back 10 you In tenfola rnsa sure.
 .t-- rrY1 1 NY cflTIyfAI{a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PEACE.
MEN Ys. WOMEN COOKS.

MT. Social Corner Editor; I am glad 1sat that fault-finding fellow who EiEEs himself Simple simon. and that Uncle Jim and few others of the nsle persuasion have butted into this pAee set apart for the women; for. I pAht to follow their example and xiAke some remarks on 3 .fsunject which suppose will make some cfsthe se1r Sisters out of sortsi
 4 short time. ago. I.was camping in he woods of Northern New England, Rs matter just where, Our party had l5naen cook. and believe me he knew sis job. We were quite long dis la7sos from any town, he had to get
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
sEFRlENp ThE LoNElY.

Dear Soical Csraer Editor: Thanks e!yinE will soon be here, and I wonder how many here in tht city with 10 relatives are ssyine: T wish sesaten . would invite me to Q Thank sgiysng 6.nner.s
 How their thoughts go back to the old horne when parents and brothers tae sisters were living and they wsth thsir children would come t.am fRs And rear 10 greet each other, ard ceie. brate the day.
 ara thinking Of some people I seow Ehe are alone ia the world. who are worth several thsusands. have n large house. could entertain easily 6tsses people. but never thini: e9 iaMsfnE lonely and needy, people of their dtta town to come sn ana take dinrs- vith then. 4-as4 P
 Their aeanatntaAees, pityins tksis lonely eundfties. tATe inyitea them out to dinner eeca st8Naiav. hn. Ae ysa thins sAsy return tAe eoynpli9nests Ns, isasaeed! They wait cod wait ser ay, invitation 10 the TlaanksEivtng diHBHr, and even go and ea'l the &tsf bseere. end hiAf .RhSgt .tarssez', and hn* sAsaH s. ss ssf asss g ss'l Ens; z ls; YES E < s 7, dzy yesterday. wes alone and didnst
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
TTIANKFULNESS PROMPTS TO GENEROSITY l!
 LEADS TO SPIRITUALITY.

up his three hearty meals each day, doing the best he could with make shifts Of one sort or another; but l never ate better proveuder In my life. Then, too, his work was done up with system. He always seemed to have time to smoke and read, The way he kept his kettles and pans vas a sight for tired eyes.
 Now. there Is a good woman very dear to me. and often used to think how she would have acted. had she been cook in that out-ef-the way place. Whey! How she would have sputtered about getting along without city water. set tubs. a bath room, the grocer and rnarket-u man to come for or telephone for orders. the lack of fresh meats, vegetables. milk and the rest! She would have kept awake half the night, stewing about the pan cakes getting soggy. or the coffee be- ing muddy, or the bacon not crisp. Yet that man cook slept soundly. rose ear ly. got his breakfast expeditieusly- and a <plng hot. first class breakfast at that!
 As you know. .Mr. Editor. there are homes where the family members get stirred up almost to the point oi homicide, and all because the house mother will fret and fume and fuss about what, after all, is her job--run- sling the house and getting the meals
 Maybe it is true, what the anti Suffs," claim. that woman. being sec pnd -hand from mans side. is really except in special cases, mans inferior ln intelligence and reasoning? At ans rate, if it isn't true, some. and ever soma very goed women. too. ainies' lead man to. get converted to tila' belief! z
 Our party paid that man cook muci higher wages than most women cook: command; but take 1t from me he de served it; he kept things running al smooth and as slick. never whirnpefet Or fretted when things went wrong and was one or those who made u g little extra tip for him as vel nlerited fee. when we came back to tn town. What is there about house work that women always have t grumble, and teach their daughters t 1 hate it, too. 50 that the silly youh, things try to avoid home respehsieih ties? .,s HONEST BUT PUZZLED.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Over and Over Aeain.


 Josephine Pollard. Over and over again. No matter which way I turn. I always find in therbook of life Some lessons have to learn. ] must take my turn at the mill; must grind out the golden grain; ! must work at my task with q reso-
 lute will, Over and over again. ffs cannot measure the need Of even the tiniest flower. fIer check inc fioA Of the golden sands That run through a single hour; But the morning dew must fall. And the sun and the summer rain Must do their part, and perform it all Over and ever again. Over and over again
 The brook through the meadow
 fioWc: Ard over and over again The pcnderous millwheel goes. Once doing will not sufiicel Though doing Do not ill vain; s-. And 9 blessings failing us Hl6nce or
 twice, '' " E May come if we try again. The path that has once been trod Is never so rough for the feet; And the lesson we once have learned Is never So hard to; repeat. Though sorrowful tears must fall. And the heart to it's depths be riveal With storm and tempest. we need
 them all
 To render us fit for heaven. 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Among the late arrivals from
Somewhere IN New York nt tho
Bcmorcst Ladies' shop are dresses
of navy taffcta. Eeorgettc and crepe
Perhaps one is the dress of your
dreams. -
As marriages become moro ccrc-
moniouS with the coming OF peace,
the wedding gowns become morC
elaborate. Never wCrC wedding
gowns more rich and gorgeous than
tho ones exhibited In Paris today.
what is the story your mirror tells
YOU about wrinkles. A neoplastic
facial treatment makes the skin look
years younger Try one at the New
York Hair Shop and Beauty Parlors,
over RcnherR's
Tho difference betwecn being
pretty and Just plain frequently IL n
veil, It's suld and perhaps TINT part
~ explains the present popularity
Of the ycildc vcllcd hats.
or for a picnic or motor jnunt7
Then let Mrs orr, SOC South
bouldcr prepare the picnic luncheon
or outing hamper. for she puts
things up In a most appetizing way.
We have it ON tho authority OF
some one who knew some one who
knew that the skirts are going to
fall fuller this fail,
Just tho type Of dress you wanted.
only pretticr than you pictured IT,
viii be made for YOU by Mrs Nell
tylcs, 207 Ault building
Pearls as tho finishing touch Ia n
costume have always been good, but
they're getting better.
Don't wait unul the last moment
20 buy your wardrobe trunk or other
travelling accessories, and do not buy
any until you have seen the ones
they have nt the Elephant Factory,
l0b South Main.
A. sweaters arc playing n leading
part In the summer wardrobe, one
can easily possess several and not
have too many,
found some perfectly lovely new
pottery ON display At $. J McGec
CO. % West Third.
Who g2u tell which IL tho better
half ~ an afternoon gown made OF
twu equally charming fnbrics1
NouU take or your hat 10 their
cutcrprisiug buyers when | tell you
that the Ladies' pcmorcst shop is
already displaying a wonderful ar
ray uf early fall hats In models that
you won't have 10 learn 20 like
They're wearing 'cm higher" in
Eny pnrCc, hut AdpCriCnn women
,svm moro conservative about the
skirt lcnEth--ur shortnCsS.
a shoe m that is a feat In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

RIvikin Studios, and l can picture
how perfect a setting they will be
for de Gueldre- Riykin portrait
Tho use OF real lAcos N being re-
Nivcd.
The special sundaes At the Broad
way Confectionery, l07 East Third.
are inspired concoCtions OF ice
creams, nuts 9and fruits. with
whipped cream over ting top" and
but that would be telling. Try
them for yourself
,'1Thc mermaid this srAaon IL
color made" some one hns said, and
you will agree when you remember
tho rainbow hucd swimming suits
you have seen here, ubcro and
everywhere In lOcal shops.
Tho clicntel OF Mrs. Carpenter.
Tulsa agent for the Howard coret,
viii he interested to learn OF her de-
parture FOR the north. Mrs Car
penter will return to Tulsa Septem-
her /, with the latest modes In cor
sets and accessories for her Gus
toners.
Every drCsS shoe must have its
beaded or Accl buckle.
For blouses that arc becoming
hats that arc captivating. dresses
that are up-to date, capes like those
In the fashion plate. and accessories
that are different and Just So" Miss
LehiEh's Smart Vogue shop, IN the
New Wright building. ls the place to
go
Tho things that orcn stamp n
froCk RA quito are vrry short sleeves
and skirt liftcd Just n bit In tho
front
"Oh dear. my hair IL Just horrld
these warm days" said sweet lit
tie woman, looking wistfully at the
pretty, fluffy locks OF her friend.
who replied, You should have your
hair taken care ot by tho Marincllo
Beauty Specialists i3 West Fourth.
l go there for all my beauty work"
or Coursc, It's hot, but ON the At
lantic scnbonrd no street dress,
sports costume or OrEnndic froCk
Is complete without n little neck
piCCo of Russian sable,
Vacation days arc rough and
tumble days even for tho littlest boy.
but the play proof rompcrs at the
Mary James ChNdreu's shop will
stand the strain II ne treats en-
rough"
The moro frivolous tho pnrnsol,
the morc fashionable the June miss.
Women who dislike TO sew In sum
NOR will" so relieved to know
they can have hemstitchlng done at
the white Sewing Machine Co.
Tho new lingerie and ncgilFcc for
warm weather are thin NJ TO mn
tCrinl and lovely as to design
Gifts for tho bridc-and every one
else at p West Third. s. ]. McGee
Co.
There iS no simpler and no moro
inexpensive way Co give individuality
to IA summer froCk than by touch
of tasteful embroidery.
For a hair dress that VIII please
YOU and others, go 10 the Bonna-
Ica Beauty parlorA /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

about August lH for the northoru
lakes Rnd ~1ll motor Lnora They
are spending this weekend In the
EpavlnAw hills on camp trip.
"Mrs Augusta Nus-ell Button and
daughter Grneyltyo leave Tuesday
Tor Pittsburgh. Pa, where they Will
visit. going later to other eastern
points OF interest and returning to
Tulsa about september 1.
MIR and Mrs, Charles =. ReiSsaus
Ot ChAffcr. Mo., who have been
spending tho past week In the home
or Mr.. and Mrs W II. Pedk, 9l5
North Denver. are leaving today for
thoir home
Master Harry Perkins expects 10
leave tho lntter part OF July for
Meridian. Miss, to spend two weeks
visiting friends In this his former
home,
The woman'H IIenctlt association
~ the MaCcdbees gave n surprise
party to one OF their memherr. Mrs
Fannie Haynic on last Monday eve
ming The guoStS came and brought
rrfreHhmrnts and the time was
spent with music and dancing.
Those present were: herdames T
w. Paddock. 3 ". Fink Elizabeth
G1ihrralh. Ella Mullen. Emma MIL
lnr. Marie Usher. Guy Hurns. Fred
Jones. j. ". ForrHCre. T.. l. I<wis,
q. T.. Edwards. T.. II Holmes. Allen.
e c. FarGuarson, Rose Hoops. Ellen
clark. +. X. Garfield. laura Thomp-
son. g. r.. Reynolds, II. u. Becklry.
James I. Fitzgerald. ~ T.. Price.
J u. Boatick. Misses iIe~ie Fink
Dorothy Hoops. Gwendoline CHI
brta'h. May Haynie and Mary Jane
Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

what are you going 90 do 20
pass the time away you Stay %
h,tnes this summer summer IN
here and with &C. al IN" t'i'r
,nr..arH or old Sol Tult about
Dixie land. why u is not in II win
mi. Tulsa heat and they laugh AT
YOU ana say wait until JOY, Nn-
gust and September. Mrf" II not
fnt the cool Gr,czrs from The 7"uih
Ard west that com" as r'n''''
after uiEhtfau how 'puid We
stand it
one goes IN the movies ~ -"
hls rt,urIte star II he or rhr ~
scheduled. and the chances af"
YOU leave before the play rs over
mice. YOU are directly iu .lu"
with , ceiling or side fru. Ih'
CITY pnrkg are drawing the crowds
In the evening and really th'y are
great utsc- ~ drIIght ufi'r ia"
hoRt Of the day. one really wants
10 Uo down flat on mother earth
and catch the fragrance ana 90"
cool moisture that rNuirs from
her pulSating breast. Hat even ="
stroll through the park and smell
the fragrance ~ tho flowers ana
enjoy the surrounding panorama
Of rrr,nrry ~ quirtiug ana very
rcstful after "a day amid the down
town marts where heat AhuundH
and nothing hut a cooling guu7
from the soda fountain and the
whIyaInr bfcr1e from up electric
fan sooths and comforts.
what are you going 20 do to
pass away the time In Tulsa. you
stay at hOmeS7 one can take an
urban car and ride 10 Sapulpn or
II you own n car or have a chhnc"
10 ride In the one belonging 10 a
friend, can make circles htound
T1llsa. wouldn't II he grand to
have street car service that would
afford a regular Journey 10y trol-
ley these cool evenings Would Mt
Il be Jolly TO have huge city
park away out In some place
where II In cool. say close 90 >on
purplish hills where It looks like
IL IL cool. aud e. have tho lnnum-
erable devices that anus" and
make you forget yourself and the
heat. cay something liko they
have at Coney Island and Luna
Park
Tulsa has wealth. All you have
10 90 w hnhN " ~ w .NHh 'ff'
chamber OF commerce for Vita
Information or note some of the
bank statements that show up
once In awhile, or take a motor
trip out 10 Maple Itldge or over
the northside toward the Country
club and take In tho beautiful
homes that are n monument TO
this young city. The next thought
IL that surely II people have come
20 a delightful townsits and built
their home nest there must have
been other reaAons besides th,t OF
locating where they may accOmu-
late more wealth. Many OF their
reasons are here 10 be seen. for
Instance the fine schools and
these well equipped and equal to
any found. But the city build
ers must learn one thing and that
IL II they care TO stem the sum
mer exodus TO a certain extent,
they must furnish amWements
during the heated season. Some
one says why. the people leave
for cooler placeH7" This Is not
tho case or those who 20 to Chi
cREo. New York or to any OF the
inland places Each days social
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

column. ct,,,t.f,. ,h. rci,r ~
,r,,I..,. T.. ,.,.,,'. in. ~. .G,,,
+, ,a, 49,. ~, man
1, 4. -, ,r,. ,g,,,, 80, p,, mn
49,. D.. h.. ,,,,,...t
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T. an, ,,pfu,. H. Iy rni
s..,y r.,f b, tb,. INV .,,...t h.,y,
,t'.n.. ~, ,.' ~. 1,' uy,...,.lt
(,p, Inc, u'irnt has. , moIInn
rictur. sbow ON inr ,r unr Nayo
II.I,.r ,, IA. r,v \,y.yhl nulld-
l,y AL, ,np.,,r. ,.... buliJIuF
1p,r, IL. tr,rI,,g ir rt.. p.,Jr,,s
tr,rIpn me h,,ku,,,J I.ruI bu,
a., wan 900, .t,,, t, mini - ma,
r,nr,, s.,pf ,n these sufYur,r
i,,r.7 H. , I.y,,.ur f.r un, ,p,u
I'm Tho home t,mr.Irur. 10 meet
tbc drr,,1y. ~ The situu.r inns
ip thr first uI,r, and ~. for tn.
man Uho s rio. vry ~ course.
II Ln,. MOI u,I,.r f,U,h D., him
bui We UouIl ,l.. Tor him 10
amend bls NANCY al home
Tbrr, IL. never , a,,rtp ~ so.
ci.f, notes La fn. r,rIy, sYrn,rr
town or civ and here b. nfb,r
rrtsops Uby We A.. nJ,,r,fsg
romrthinr doing ln tho summer.
ums Tor THIS, n 4. madden.
ing 10 som, pcuplr To hra, innt
,ysryop. In leaving one F.,d
thing. Tho ynunr fnIE are having
the lime or rh,lr lIf. and The
college pirl ana boy Ar. In 40
clety
Someone surrrsts. writ, nhout
summer sportH." who wants 10
play t.nnl. or rolf thes. hot da,s
me-. -. +, I'm the morning and
stn,s hot long after the wrsi.rn
horlton iq ungrd With m. slant
lnr ray- or the sun No We w,nt
cooling devices TO amuse and de-
urhi and .ournne ouEht Ia ret
bt,sv and uAk, tnon,y In The husI.
nos. II yuu don't b.llev. Inc
sugresiInn for soci.ty uniron and
maid tn LOOK tovnrd The ~ W'"
pool thrs~ days and Ice ham, took
effect h.f you rhtur. in luouI..
NNH' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Colorcd crystal glass Is becoming
very popular and II Is so cool and
frcsh looking. just tho thing for
serving refreshments on warm day.
| haven't found n anywhere but at
Miss Jacksou's Exclusive Shop I'm tho
Sinclair building. and especially at
traCtivr were the lemonade sets. gpb-
let's, flower bowls and dessert service
Meanwhile, In spite of--and per
hhpS because ot--thC luxury NIX,
wonder city women hrc purchasing
morc dc lUNc CorScts aud lingerie
than ever before In the days OF yorC
ACCording to loC5L dcLcrS-.,..s
The utmost I'm dresses" That's
the way | heard a Tulsa woman de-
scribe the gowns at Miss LehiEh'S =
Smart Vogue shop, whetA the sum
mer glrl goes for dresses that will
fill every need OF summers day
The charming wrnps Ia bc worn
with the summer froCks are fash
Toned of scrgc, poirct twin, satin and
taffctn.s
IAN Is vanity" but you will he at
liberty TO be vain II your purchase
one. of the clever Liberty Nauitic
Rags at Hcilhron's For the Lib
crty Nanitie Rags are constructed
or good looking and good wearing
Cordoyan leather In black. Ccrise
and tan. They are equipped with all
tho first aids 90 beauty and a pocket
for the almighty dollar" and. last,
but not least. they add the perfect
finishing touch TO tho summer
froCk
Tho very newest sweaters have
lOO~C flowing Chinese sleeves.
Among tho summer togs for tho
younger generation nt tho Mary
Jane Chlldrcn.s shop, Is East Fltth,
are dainty dlwiy play aprons, over
alls or rinEhlm and dimiy. cum
ming rompcrs ana garden sets OF
crctouno and English print The
garden set consists ut a dress. with
basket and hat to match.
Though tho smoCk i nobody
knows how-old, it IL pCrCnninlly
popular. Even the common garden
variety of smoCk for Vegetable gar
den use ~ hcwitcihnE.
Hats that arc most wcprahlc are
the models for street sports and
dress wear NJ Miss ucro'I's Clever
shop. 81 Wcst Third particularly
frll I'm love with tho tailored and
somi-tailurcd hats ot tatteta FOR
trayc
Embroidery has come into lts own
again hs trimming.
Tho Tea cup Inn continues bNpu-
inr A roster ut any evenings
guests reads like a list OF WHO'S
Who In Tulsa "
who said summer slump Tvcry
INtrslt .shOu entered the unSt week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Ns aud Mrs W 81 Frost VI M!norl!
Wells. TN.iB, Mr.. ana Mira g Z,
Payne, Mr. ana Mrs 8 X PAYNE
and two children md Mr. r. " Payne
.of Oklahoma ,ity
Mr. and Mrs w. o. Lyon and
tWu sons, " -. Ir, and Edward,
l"n FRIDAY for Colorado DprnEs to
spend The summer.
There viii be an all-day meeting
~ The Womnu's BcneNt association
~ The Nncclbrcs held Tuesday
when there viii be a reorganlzttion
ot tho Mtccabc-a. club andathc CON
f'rring of the first and second Ic-
gree.
Dr ROY ". Dunlap, recently re-
c'iyiug his honorable disc charge from
the medical department of the Unit
rd States army. has returned to his
home and practice In Tulsa
Mr Leigh Sewers. professor Of
English In the University ~ Texas
has been a visitor FOR the past few
inyH In th" homo ~ his brother.
SIR. -. q. Suwors. ana family
Mr. hnd Mrs " II Davis who have
hr'u visiting Mr. ana Mrs IT. c.
Payne lcr laE night for West Vlr.
EiniA ana eastern points making The
tr,p In their raf Mr. and Mrs W n
Frost viii l"aN" today fpr their home
In IMMORAL Wells and later Will take
a motor uip through the west
Friends are welcoming homo Miss
Ramona Russell who has been In
Sew York the past season at school
ana her brother, Mr Bruce Russell,
who has been It school In AimeR.
Iowa. Mr and Mrs Murray -
Eussoll, son and daughter Will leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Miss lrcn" Eoop l,ft saturday eve
ming FOR Nrw York city. where hhc
viii spend The summer IN study OF
The plano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Socieh Giuen OUei to Younger Set

The week past has been gay with parties bright and inter
esng among the school and college set There has not been
moment of relaxation. There have been morning parties
afternoon matinee parties pcncs dances and the over
night or sumber parties among the girls The inspiration
has been presence Of several pretty visitors Young host
esses have We'd with their mother elder sister in entertain
ING and while everything has had to be very informal
count Of the heat there has been abundance OF pleasure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Reduced Prices on All
Exclusive Summer
FrOCkS

Tuck into UGcdon trunk of these Vo Ogdnd
sale fOr this ueek a GstonishLugiy prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Personals

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G,rJ,. tI,,rJ,y h,'r - ''"
g,,,,D r,.... ,,n.,,.,., ,,t,,..
and Mv Mtfun. Sir and Mrs
Srhmnliz. Mr and Mrs Il,u and
Atrf serving rrfrr-hm.uis the an
Mr and Mr Frank Gnudutnu
tire Marty motorrd 10 grnutn. upl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

Mrs ]. VI. Walsh and son Jack "
.ybo. iud, are guests at IIo-
el Tulsa for week or ten days