davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
VICTORY STORAGE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
REDUCED PIANOS

W. have recently reduced all gsSI pianos
and pHysr 54sSs Sppss l. SSG2y oSGy u.?d
3nstTYment on our noors, including al 70
butt and refnlshsd paGOs ran&Gt fr,m $40
ssSS to ,,ISS, t6Si Francesca P,avs-.r,aro hA,
retsin,, retsn,Sy y,sIv" ctfsrcd 10 Fhl!a today Thie
asso assnn rrproduocs the worlds best uusic with
p.rfsot eIpression, free from al mechan!'a.
Ahe Cali Or write for ,arse nqs.-,,4 cs,s s,;S
coniER sixth ANp LH6MPs0N sTs.
eTR93,, ~ wn x. Sut i19SS 3S2 6a 659Gns Es
for a good nachine az sDa cost h B.
TSSaai Tona.y iSg" gFrlday " ard sa,Graey evenings ~,
WcTR6LA * ns!a&1rs :3I" :sd e. +2qe'S ,2
h.ndss2TsS Ts% mS%n'9S TH Tcsd n'f; 400 qS'S HTcn
Psea'S Ppsas SCScstnut open Mon FIT 4 sa, cvss
sso9sTSRY &C clART a. So, Sgo}s It., 9aySE; ysE
roSd 1908 Arch. 0pen Mon. Fri sa: evss.
PIGNo SO :ssn So one ed. do.lar weGk toT
napxnin' II y. Todd 1900 Arch 81. open
Mondsy friday and SATURDAY evenings
is0o-KNNpE Anse,lIps, E!Ays,: mHhc!Eany
.ras HTeS St. tN oren Mon. Erl and sa, evgs
VfcTRQLA y WIN Snoh !i c, togo!e,faes
raneS g -odd, 366 Arch st. 1923
CSestnut open Mon FRI. and sat. eyGs
si60-LEsTER upright, cost $500 ,suaran.
t,.d good condition Il y. T0dd l3UB
Arch ct Orer Mon Frl. and sat eyss
800 sTEISWAY UPRIGHT, cos, $3.50. guar
antced splendid condition. = y TODD.
1905 Arch open Mon Fri and Sat eNgs
5000 CUNNINGHAM upright plano guar.
anteed good condition. r. b TItl 1900
ArcS. open Nor f., and Sl' syEs
fRTvArE PARTY. going abroad Will sacri.
nee beautiful baby grand piano. l243 y.
soth ct.
BRING your Victor and Columbia records 20
1921 y. 52d st, bought. ~ a. EXCHANGED; :;
toc. Younghesh. Op-sn eTenings only.
BRING your Victor and Columbia records
10 1921 y N2d St; bought, sold. ex-
changed, i0c. YOungfesh Open evgs only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
MESr rMu.NnEI.rMEA

MOST DESIRABLE APARTMENT
= rooms and . baths. A534 Chestnut ct
ttho Sa'ter.cc ApartmsNts'. thorouEhly mod.
err, Immediate I.sscss.0G, rental 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
GERMANTOWN
One of the Finest Locations


GERMANTOwN-Poss. mod. 8-story home:
cheap. Schultz & Co. 6522 Germantown ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
PAINTING & PAPERHANcINo

pAPERTIANGING-wor contracted Tor A,
ono. at about one-hat Feb prices. c C.
Co., bo4s Baltimore ave Woodland 1870.
ROOMS papered reasonable ! SHAFFER
25o3 y @ath st Call Diamond iR44
R6OMS papered or painted. uAter.a. .nc-vd.
Cd. IS. Potter 1880 Frances :; Pop 3A00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


~ ACRES; between Norrstown and Phila.
delphiai main pike and tro leyi stone DWELL
ing with conveniences: Springfield water
farm barn; superior limestone land. ideal for
high-grade trucker and poultry man; school
and every other convenience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
modern hOmei NCIOstl puFlh, garage we'll
financed, bargain.
Carpenter & Wilson ,,.n&Tr S2Go

i5OOO--Noar S6th and hardwood ave. eI.
celent 7-room house with hot.water heat
gas and electricity, hardwood floors base
nent laundry etc. extra large closet space
SHORTLIDGE, 3ll $. 10th st.
5!7 s 66TH ST.-Nino rooms. hot-water
heat special electric fixtures, mineral
fo0rs in breakfast room ana Kitchen, base.
mcnt Laundry hardwood floors; $4,000
LV,rtIsnd 59ll w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
HIGHLAND PARK
IiIRKLlS

ll04 ROBERTS AVE 9 rooms, bath, gas,
electric: laundry tubs large lot; porch;
immediate possession; financed: square
from car line in restricted section. BRUN-
NROS.. Rising Sun q Cottmnn 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
BROWN & CLOUD
CLAYTON L. BROWN

04 ACRES; miles Chestnut Hill; good sized
modern dwelling; farm barn; near steam
and electric: a suburban property with acre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

BUSINESS MAN WISHES FlRST-CLASS
FURNISHED APARTMENT. ROOMS
AND BATH, WALKING DISTANCE llTH
AND MARKET SIS STAT, PRICE,
ENERTTHISj IN FIRST LETTER = l5U2
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
WESSEFIELD
NEW JERSEY--SEhSH
WASHINGTON ID q.

u. C.-Quick sale. ! lots
26Kl0O. 1850 each. 533. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

BEAUTtFCL new moo. homes, u.ec., gas
Kitchen. how'd. 8 & bedruE. price S625O;
ways at sample house, 0622 Saybrook ave
haIf block south 8Sth ~. amt WOOdla nd ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

ANaoRA TERRACE. 55O5-N!ce.y FINISHED
rrn. eec. owner. Phone Wood. sos :
CHESTNUT. 1924 - Attractlvely furnished
room all cOnvenierCes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
BAKER & SON 1901

EXCEPTIONAL corner dwelling with 4 bed
rooms; vacant: excellent location on 52d
near baltimore ave: suitable for professional
man, price Sll.00O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

45TH ST.-wide house Win large rooms,
hot-water heat electric lights hardwood
aonrs. baths, owner leaving city; lnspGc-
ton BY appointment.
JOS, ALLEN POTTS
ApO6 Rnltlmlre aNn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
OLD GOLD
ROOMS FOR RENT

6Is sH paid tor Old gold. silver aai antique
clocks. Rogers A5 s. l7th Locust 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

'IDIi''-H '"l'i I'VE uiu -ntortb
1928 80 RACE ST.--Ab0ut SlOu So IT q
stories, l.sht front, rear and side; immedi-
,.tc pOssessiUn.
l22S.3O RACE ST,-About 500 50 IT,, q
stOrls; C Tncl property possession April
!, lO2l.
PGNNA. co. 5l1 CHESTNUT ST.
BROAD, 1882 N.--Lurge new store EuitaLIe
any business. hdgil. 20 \, 9TH Mark. /
1872, A,so G.rnom apt, porch; improved
5VOg-U4-uN YORK ROAD-%rw stIrtg for
rent. only so; suitable for any business
HEIt1EllT HOPE, 5O4l York road
De.k Room
DESK ROOM for rent Apply 500 Stephen
GIrard IHdH.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
TR RANISpORT CARRIES AIRMEN
TO WITNESS BOMBING TESTS
Army, Navy and Civilian Expert Observ-
ers on Way From Washington to Atlantic
Fleets Practice Grounds.

forces in tactical maneuvers. Capt.
william G. Watts, in charge Of the
Navys gunnery practice, will also
make technical observations from the
Henderson.
Aircraft manufacturers and tech
nicians have just begun to realize the
great importance of these tests in
demonstrating the possibilities of air.
craft In naval warfare. and dozens of
men who distinguished themselves in
lms the recent war will be on board.
The list includes Howard Comm, for
mer mead of the aircraft production
board and president Of the Hudson
motor Car Company; DR.. S. w. STRAIT
ton, head of the bureau of standards: !:
Harold H. Emmons, former chief Of
the Liberty motor production pro-
gram; Glenn Martin Of the Martin Air
crait company; G. H. Houston Of the
Wrlght Aircraft Company; C. NJ. Keys.
z X Keys. Frank H Russell. s. S.
| bradley. Luther X. Bell. of the Curtiss
Aeroplane Company; G. NJ. Williams
OF the Dayton-Wright Aircraft Com
pany; Albert H. Flint of the G. T. NJ
Engine Company: J. F. Victory OF ma
tlohal advisory committee on aero
nautlcs; Thomas Robbins and H. f.
douglas, well known aircraft design
ers; Judge Sidney Ballou, expert on
coast defense strategy; George w
Lewis. A. b. Raymond. c. P. Watson
any many others.
About fourteen military attaches
| from the foreign embassies have been
invited to witness the tests. and rep
resentatives of the nations newspa-
pers will also be given this unprece-
oented opportunity to observe mill
tary maneuvers and tests which are
expected to establish principles and
! precedents to govern future develop
| ment of our Navy.
Omcers Directing attack
| NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July a.
The Army's air attack tomorrow on
! the former German submarine G-lO2
will be personally directed by Gen
;; Menoher. chief of the air service, and
Brig. Gen. Mitchell. assistant chief
| The two officers reached Langley
Field this morning from Washington,
making the trip by water.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
F. A. S. MECHLEN DIES.
Was Formerly Connected With
General Land Office.

Frederick A s. Mechlin. for more
than seventy years a resident of this
city died here yesterday. He was
born in Washington November 6. 1S43
His father. Alexander Hamilton
Mechlin was also born here. and his
grandfather. Joseph Mechlin, came
here with the government in 1900.
Mr.. Mechlin was for many years and
until his recent retirement. in the
general land Office.
He is survived by two sons. Com
mander Oscar Alexander Mechlin.
U. S. N, stationed at the Philadel-
phia navy yard, and Ernest Frederick
Mechlin. patent attorney of this
city. and by a daughter. Miss Leila
Mechlin. also of Washington.
The funeral will be from the resi-
dence. 1402 21st street, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
B. F. LEIGHTON'S WILL
is FILED FOR PROBATE
IS, 900 Left to Secretary and Rest
of Estate to Wife-Other
Wills Probated,

The will Of Benjamin F. Leighton.
former president of the bar association,
who died last week, has been filed for
probate. 1t was executed October s,
1920, and provides q bequest of $4,000
FOR Mrs. ErneStine F. Terf1inger for her
lcns and faithful service as his clerk
and secretary. His law library and the
position .of trustee in a number Of ca ases
are given to his partner, George Francis
Williams. The remaining estate is de-
vised to his wife. Sarah A. Leighton,
who is also named as executrix.
DR.. Alice Burritt. by her will. leaves
$4,000 each to her nephews. Clark C
land Loren Burritt. The remaining estate
is 10 be distributed among her other
nephews and nieces
BY the terms of the will of Joseph B.
Pitcher his savings account is left to
his daughter, Thelma r. Pitcher. The
residue Of the estate. including premises
l19 18th street southeast, is devised to
his wife, Rosie c. Pitcher.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
MISS sCHwE1TzER DIES.

Miss Florence J. Schweitzer
daughter and William r and Mary
Schweizer. died last Wednesday
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at her parents residence,
$50 Bates street. Requium mass was
sung at the Church of Immaculate
Conception. Burial was in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
Miss Schweitzer was born in
Washington January IL. 1895, and
was graduated from Immaculate
Conception Academy in 1914. At the
beginning Of the world war she en-
listed in the United States naval re-
serve force. and was assigned to duty
at the Washington navy yard. where
she served until the time Of her
illness recently, which resulted in her
death. She was a member of the
Immaculate Conception Alumni. the
Daughters Of Isabella, Knights Of St
John and American Legion.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
COURT TOLD OF MIDNIGHT
FROLlC AT ROADH0USE
Charge District Attorney. Was
Present at "Party" Of
Movie Men.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July IA midnight
frolic Of four years ago at Mishawum
Manor, a roadhouse in Woburn, said
to have been conducted by q woman
known as Brownie kennedy" whose
guests included several motion picture
producers, was described at the hear
ing on petition for the removal OF OF
Nathan A. Tufts. district attorney OF
Middlesex county. The hearing. re-
sulting from charges preferred by At
torney General J. Weston Allen. who
alleges among other things that Tufts
was concerned in conspiracy by
which the motion picture men paid
100000 to escape prosecution threat.
ened on account of their presence at
the Mishawum dinner party, is being
held before the full bench Of the SUI
preme court, with five justices sitting.
James M. Curley. who at the time OF
the dinner was mayor of Boston, was
mentioned with several others in a
one of the motion picture men, but
no charge of conspiracy was made
against him. Abrams said that 1t was
as the result of communication from
Curley saying that "a serious matter
was likely to arise" that he came to
dinner and later was present at an
interview with District Attorney
Tufts. Abrams. who was president
of the New England Base Ball League.
received the message while in Port
land, Me. for the opening of the base
ball season.
The affair at Mishawum Manor took
place. according to the charge. on
March 6, 1917. 1t followed a dinner
to Fatty" Arbuckle, held at the
Copley Plaza Hotel. in this city. About
twenty or twenty-five persons were
'~t
said in his deposition. and there were
ten or twelve women at the house.
The company remained from midnight
until about am. The bill for the
dinner there amounted to $1,050, and
Abrams said he paid 1t.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Matilda W. waddinston. "a. slo Randolph
street.
Albert 8. Hoge. 54. 1921 Harvard street.
Laura r. HaEen. 40, 1912 r street.
Hattie Woods, II. 1876 p street southeast.
Caroline L. V. Kinnamont, 30. AT I street
Elizabeth Raynor. IS, GA street south.
west
Annie E. Stellwaeon. 73. Kenesaw apart
ment, 18th and Columbia road.
Mary f. Coyle. 70. ct. Elzabeth's Hospital
Mildred Brown, 81. 3o4 Bryant street.
Bette Bullock, 40. Washington Asylum Hos
saiIie Hill. 81. 1897 Jay street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
BORN.

LYONS. Sunday. July 10. 1921, to Walter
A. and Evelyn A. Lyons fnee Dice), a son.
WALTER AUGUSTUS. I'd
Evening star., 1921-07-12
RELATIVES GET: BODIES.
Remains Of War Heroes at Hobok.
en- Being Shipped.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Twenty-three
of the bodies of American heroes
which arrived at the Hoboken piers
on the transport Wheaton late last
week were shipped to- Atlanta, Ga,
yesterday for distribution among rela-
tives in the south. Twenty five others
were shipped to Omaha, and twelve to
Pennsylvania.
1t is expected that the bodies OF
Corp. Herbert Gresham, Evansville.
Ind: Private Thomas F. Enright.
Pittsburgh. and Private Merle b. Hay,
GHddep. Iowa. the first three Ameri-
Evening star., 1921-07-12
SOLDIER DECAPITATEp.

GALLIPOLIs. Ohio. July 12.-The
body Of George Glassner. discharged
soldier from Camp Dix, N. j., waf
found decapitated on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks near CO.
lumbia last night. He was on his
way to Ravenswood. w. Va. Both
legs were cut off. Twenty-six cents
was found on the body.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
16-YEAR-OLD LAD DIES.
Arthur King Donath to Be Buried
Today.

Arthur King Donath, sixteen years
old. son of Mrs. Sophie Strothers
Donath and the late W. Herman Donath,
died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home Of his
grandfather, 1909 Emerson street north
west. Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

SMITH. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
beloved daughter and sister, THELMA L.
SMITH.
MR.. AND MRS. A. L. SMITH AND FAM.
lily. l3s
Evening star., 1921-07-12
HAMBURG TO EXTEND PORT,

HAMBURG. July 10.-Request has
been made by the senate for the
sanction by the council of deputies
for a loan of 100000 marks to be
used in extending the harbor and
port of Hamburg.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

A woman Of San Rafael. Calf,
wants a divorce because. as she al
leges, her husband has taken but
three baths during their four years
of welded life.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

cans to fall in the war. will be shipped
| to their respective homes today.
The Wheaton will not be entirely
unloaded until Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

In parts of China it is contrary to
etiquette for a husband and wife ever
to appear together in public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

mcnt with Mrs, lolrhmanN liall
and Beauty shop, Il East Firth, and
their hair expert viii restore your
gray or faded hair 20 It's natural
color in one hour. Ask them about
10.
So many Of the new models In foot
wear are smart and becoming lt IL
difficult, this s.slson, to decide
which viii bc the most favored
however, the combinations of
feathers that viii hnrnoniIc with
the costume Is receiving consider
able comment nt the moment.
Tho lit of your frock will depend
largely upon the corset you wear and
the smarter your irork the more i'm,
porlaut is II TO have a corset fitted
by an authoritative specialist one
vino carries model for evorv tNn" of
figure. \ service OF this kind is Of
fercd TO you by Mrs. Carpenter, who
features the How'd Corset AT the
Paris Fashion Shop, Ala south Main.
| found new arrivals in tin things
smart new designs charmingly done
by hand---wonderfu for gifts or
prizes at S. ]. McGce Co. 23 West
Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Monday.
Benefit card party In Elks' homo
for Children's Homo. Mosdames
John Carson and L. X. Davis hos
teEses.
Mrs. II. V. Drako's theator party
complimenting Mrs. Samuel Rice
Bethea.
Mrs. Frank II. Billlngslea's In
formal luncheon In her home for
Miss Flol Core.
Mrs. C. II. Allen will bo hostess
nj luncheon and bridge In her home
complimenting Mrs. G. E. Allen Of
Seattle.
Mrs. Kenncth G. Burns hostess at
Informal bridge IN her home On
South Main street.
Chapter N, T.. II. q. will meet
with Mrs. Horace y. Anderson.
Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. J. u. jennings.
Membership committee will meet
at Y. w. c. a, 3;30 o'clock.
Tuesday.
Mrs. william Lyle Drkoy's lunch
con for Ruskin Art club members In
Country club.
Mrs. Charles II. Lamb hostess at
auction bridge party
Mesdnmes NJ. u. Bredahl and
Clarence ". Stone hostenses at
bridge luncheon for Mrs. Charles II.
Iinkson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Black
more Will he hosts 10 members OF
Tuesday Evening Bridge club.
DR.. and Mrs. I. II. Latham win
OF dancing In their home TO honor
Miss Flol Core.
Chapter A, X, r. ~. o. win meet
with Mrs. O'Driscoll.
Regular monthly meeting Jeffer-
son Davis chapter ". u. c. with Mrs.
William o. Bcall. Lorton apartments
2;30 o'clock.
Tuesday Book club will meet with
Mrs. william II. Pomeroy.
Maccabee club will meet Tuesday
al X. OF y. hall. Mcsdnmca 7. l..
Watson. T.. q. Walker and r. w,
Whitaker hostesses.
Crown Seal Chautauqua will meet
In Y. W. G. A..
Columbia Chautauqua circle meet =
Ing will bc held In library.
Wednesday.
Bridge-tea in Country club, Mrs.
Harry Castle an hostess.
Maple Ridge Unit. Trinity Guild
will give benefit dance In Conven-
ton hall,
Mrs. II. E. Lee Rhodes hostess
at informal afternoon party
Mrs. l.. n. Wilcox hostess to Hts
tory and Literature club.
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Earle Brown will givo
luncheon In her home honoring Mira,
Walter Hurt Cnrgili.
Mrs. Oren II. McCarty and Mrs.
Frank G.. Long hostess in luncheon
and bridge for Mrs Samuel Rice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

iN'IbtIb
Until recently tho uneven hcmlinc
has been confined TO afternoon and
evening dresses but recently u few
tailicurs have featured this same
treatment.
HemstitChing and all kinds OF pleat-
ing beautifully done at the Wein-
berger Modiste shop, 12 West Fifth.
Tho Florence Harding lavender Is q
luscious shade of orchid and very
popular I'm all summcry materials.
Dance, and tho world goes by with
sons-dance, II you'd have life
both happy and long--but like every
thing else IL must be done well--and
Gencvieve Hauflaire is the one who
can tell you about the new steps and
Keep you right up to date--you'l
find her at Ala South Boulder both
early and late---for it is there she
has her academy Of dancing-and
teaches the young and the old every
new "prancing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

the smartnoss which compel admlra-
ton as they do i'm the seasons dis
play at Miss Lehigh's Smart Vogue
shop, In the New Wright Building
Among the new sports skirts IL
"a Killed model which wraps around
about the figure and buttons ON the
slide with u fringe finish.
/ truly believe that you could drop
into the Lal}lanChe Children's shop,
East sixth street each day and al
ways find something attractively
new for the babies and small chill
drcn, and did you know that they
make many garments To order?
Light weight hose In white wool
with cloaks In gay colors are cx-
pcctcd to be- summer faNoritcs with
sports women.
Most surprising are the unusually
tow prlclngs on tho smart sweaters
OF every seasOnable color and style,
at Lester's 6lI South Main.
There * variety OF sleeve length In
spring dresses. from very short 10
full length. and as for shape and
size the same diversity prevails.
Looking about''--this wcek-I was
very much impressed with tho dis
tinCtlvc suits they were showing In
both tailored and dressy models at
Miss BehiEhs Smart Vogue shop in
the New Wright Building. Just tho
ones you Will want for travelling this
summer,
There Is no item OF the spring cos
tune that fashion requires TO be
correct this season moro thnn hosi-
cry, and it IN IA present uiiim that
tho shoes and stockings must not
necessarily match the costume but
that they should harmonic with it.
Nearly every one wears the popular
bobs, ear muffs, curls. puffs or eX-
ira switches these days and when
warm weather comes they are
mighty comforting. Then isn't II in
tcrcsting to know that the Harper
Beauty shop, A05 South Boulder
ls having a very special sale on all
their hair goodsP Drop In this week.
only the other day I was shown a
three piece suit Ia white serge for
Watching or country wear that had
"a short skirt, a loose box coat with
notched collar, and kncc-lcngth
circular cape 10 match, so according
10 the occasion or the weather the
coat or cape could bc worn with the
skirt
Take your hemstitching 10 Mrs.
Harris. suite 3. Turner Building. at
Third and Main.
An unique innovation I'm the regular
routine OF your pet club, would be
To- entertain them az the Tea cup
Inn next time. Every detail will be
beautifully arranged for YOU and il
will be delightfully."- private and cozy
with refreshments served in a Yost
charming maner. Ask Mrs. Baldwin
for details.
Nothing adds more 10 the charm OF
II costume than the small fur neck
piece and while the chokcrs con-
tinue In popularity one sees many
exquisite collars and scarfs at smart
gatherings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
o Society o
~ omans
clubs---husIe---w omans work.

Bethea IN homo Of former.
Hattie GrayhiIl Missionary nocicty
executive luncheon NJ ~ in sub
story Presbyterian church followed
by business meeting.
Friday.
Mrs. Jsmcs 4 Spaldlng and Mrs
Charles II. Smith VIII give dinner
bridge honorlng Mira. Samuel Rice
Bcthca.
Drama League will meet In Tho
Y. W. G. a. HoHtosos Mesdamcs w.
g.. Campbell. g. j.. Campbell. &. e.
Simmons. Vernon Smith and Wood
Vile smith.
Jane Adams Chhutaudua circlo in
library.
Saturday.
Mr.. John Knowles Weaver will
proBont Miss lcsta Pyeatt in senior
piano recital In University OF Tulsa.