davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
Pit Games.

Best cock-D. A. Bigger, first second
and third.
Best hen-D. A. Bigger, Arnold Mar
shall, E. C. Maree.
Best cockerel-Hamilton Montgom-
cry, first, second and third.
Best pullet-R. L. Sturgis, Jr,
Hamilton Montgomery, second and
third.
Bantams.
Best cockerel and pullet-Mrs. T. E.
Sturgis.
Bronze Turkeys.
Best tom and hen-Adger Huey, who
also took second on hen.
Peafowls.
Best male-Adger Huey. Best female
-Adger Huey, first and second.
Wild Ducks (MalIards).
Best old drake-E. E. Carson, first
and second.
Best young drake-E. E. Carson,
first and second
Best old hen and best young hen
e. E. Carson, first and second.
Rabbits.
Best male-Mrs. Griffin, first and
second.
Best female-Mrs. P. B. Kennedy,
first and second.
Best young male-Frank D. Greene,
Jr., Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. P. B. Kennedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

the simple thing I had Thought, but
rather a matter of strategy and finesse.
1t seemed, that in order to see her
alone, it was necessary first 70 inter
view her secretary and register, for
Aunt Mollie has a business manager
who looks after such details. After
registering, ticket is issued, and then
one quietly awaits his or her turn
perhaps the day one arrives, or, as is
often the case, two weeks from that
day.
However, l was there with the full
determination to see Aunt Mollie that
same day, so with the power of the
press back of me, found myself, in
spite of the black looks given me by
some of the 1.-TWO weekers," face to
face with the healer,
had expected to see sitting in a
corner, a wrinliled old crone, numb
ling and muttering strange words; but,
in reality, what I saw was large,
pleasant faced, middle-aged woman,
black as the ace of spades, with moth
ing of the unusual about her, except
her voice, which was deep, vibrant and
musical.
"Where is Your Msery?"
With my little notebook in hand, I
sat down in front of herA but before l
could speak, she asked: Where is
your misery, chile?"
l tried my best to think pf misery,
but somehow each organ seemed to be
functioning properly, and 4 could only
say:
81 have no misery today, AUNT Mol
lie, did not come to talk abfut myself,
but about you. l want you ITO tell me
all about yOursclG-how thetwondcrful
power came to you, how long you have
had IT, how you happened tOknow you
had it, and everything"
She looked at me steadily for full
minute. and then said in her peculiar,
vibrating voice: 1T is my brthright.
1t is the gift of Cod"
Somehow, my levity left ne. Little
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
ss.-yssz.--.s. l.sls>
Page Three

- Many women, who formerly were
hostesses at Berlin's brilliant social
functions, are now seeking shelter be-
hind the doors of employment organi-
cations able to furnish them with odd
jobs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

Miss Lulu n. Cargill clerk in
New York branch postOffice, holds the
championship for rapid sorting of let
tcrs Recently she sorted 3O,215 pieces
of mail in eight hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03
FEDERAL TAX REDUCTION
$116144 Compared

Sum of s1stst4s4 Compared to
Lastly
which ef-
the District
yesterday
Collector, John F. Jones"
FN 80 ~ nJune19 jan Reduction
IRA S721S6 43565.41
PIsIE tDrnkl 17392493
INCOME TAX 11,20S124.9S
Tota Jan-Ju AMI 1922
SCrtb $2,32S03S.21
Total ion Jan-Jun 2-
allowed heads of families dependents
couple with honede a
the relief offered by the decreased
Carolina District
Pullman BERTH takes drink or soda
relief afordd reaches
all classes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-03

In Pennsylvania it is illegal to ar
rest or imprison We IN for failure
to nay taxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

South Side Fancy work club on Friday
afternoon OF last week. The time was
spent at fancy work followed oy refresh
ments with Mrs. /. E. Martin assisting
tho hostess. Those present were Mesdame-
w. n. sullivan. y. NJ. Pennington q. -
wyatt. NirRil Pennington Robert schocf-
flef l.. Il. Martin, l. @. Durris and II. L.
Phillips.
Mesdames w. T. Dewese and Mamie
Delh were Joint hosteHscs to the June
meeting Of the ladies aid society OF the
Christian church at the pelk home on
Wednesday evening. the hour Of the meet
Ing being changed from afternoon 60 eve.
ming on account Of the heat. During the
business session plans were completed for
an Ice cream social on the church lawn
saturday evening. June "a. A social hour
with an tee course was enjoyed at the
close Of the business session.
Fifteen members OF the Self Culture
club vent TO Safvtps on Tuesday where
they we're guests ~ Mrs. Ralph X. Rob.
ertson, former BROKEN Arrow resident
and eS-Self Culture club member, at noon
day luncheon at tho Sapulpa Country club.
Those sharing In the hospitality were Mes
danes A. \, Kemp n. l.. Sanders. II. 4.
WaluuFford, william Spraguc, Dora Ess
nngcr. X. NJ. Rove, Len Laws NJ. G. WI
liams, !. A. Barth, Samuel Plummer Rosa
NJ Buckles and Misses Dorothy Barth and
Evelyn plummer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
STATE SOCIETY

A. n. Ruble has returned from Colo.
rado Springs, where he accompanied his
wife and daughter Mrs T.. ]. McCurdy,
jr., who Will spend the summer there
Herbert Morris, who has been sta.
dent In Cambridge University In Cam.
bridge, Mass. is expected home In ten
days TO spend the. summer with hts
brother Frederick Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Hurley ana chil-
dren left Friday for Eureka Springs,
Ark. 20 spend the summer IN the
Ozarlts In their honor. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Jamcs Ball entertained with n lawn party
Monday evening. There were IL guers
present.
Miss Marian iiohette and Bert r..
Seip OF Colorado Springs were married
sunday. morning by Rev. n. l. CARROLL
Following the wedding Mr., and Mrs.
Seip left on two months automobile
tour OF Colorado. They expect to make
their home in Grand Junction, colo,
Miss Blsie Wheeler entertained the
members OF the executive committee of
the Business Women's club At dinner
Wednesday evening Plans we're made
for club exhibit at the national COM
yention In Chattanooga next month.
Members OF tho committee entertained
were Mrs a. 1. Coylc, Miss Irene Botz.
Miss Ruth johnson, Miss Sarah HALL
burton and Mics Leah Gay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

OF roses were used ss decorations at the
Oak I'M Country club Thursday after
noon when Mrs. Forest Dcwtnt enter.
taincd the po Mere club ut four tables OF
Mrs Jack Cleverly was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at her home on shawnee
Mrs. l.. $. Crunbaugh who were guests
Of honor we're the recipients nf beautiful
prizes following the games
Mesdames dcurse van pan, w r.
10 more than score ot guests at 10
o'clcck bridge party and "a o'clock
on Johns'one avenue Wednesday.
The second Of series ot missionNty
teas was given bv tho wonon of tho
First Methodist church at tho home Of
acsdaE MTs E'T ,t,eTS"da FSaa Mrs Ms ' SSSS eoSSSf
asria,cd Mrs Heard "a receiving the 20
guests.
company Of guests were entertained
ny W L. Watkins and Edwin Watkins
with an Informal swimming party aud
later an informal evening At their nome
on Shawnee avenue Wednesday ulrht
The, affair was glycn In honor 90 Mlss
come TO spend the summer 90 their
guest
Members OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution observed Flag Day
by giving I o'clock luncheon at the
oak Hul Country club The luncheon
was served In two courses and covers
luncheon Mis- J. ~ McGaughey read
the salute 60 The Fpg." aud Mrs,
Hervl johnson gave vocal solo, Mrs.
~las NarE8rct Thompson each pla, cd
piano folrctlons and A. tho close Mrs.
/ II n. NcClmtock save q short t8'K The
hours Of the afternoon were sr"nt IN
formally.
Mrs willis prirstly entertained Tues.
dNy afternoon at her homo In the car
man apartments I'm honor NJ her sister
D I.g tFt1 ttHf Iah a. hn 4. a
here from Memphis, Tenn. The guests
played Ht three tables the high Hcoro
being mad" bv Miss Marguerite Innnom
who was blven pretty prize, while the
guest ot honor also received rri2c.
Tho guests were Nrsdamca Jack Clcv-
crly, Lawrence lUl Ralph inHlctiult
Earl Thompson. clay Brggs l.. l..
noupmau. Harley Seal y g. Henry and
Misses Marguerite tannom. Anne shaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Mrs Tom G. Williams left Thursday
afternoon for an extended visit In New
York and eastern cities
Mrs. Sam Hogan loft Thursday morn
ing for lola, Has. where she VIII visit
her daughter, Mrs james lemmons.
Miss Mary Douglass. a graduate of this
ware class at Missouri university, H. IN
Battltsville ns the guest of her sister,
Msa. Allen n"ichoff
Miss Ruby Gates entertained number
OF friends al n birthday dancing party
Wednesday night at the home ~ MIR
ana Mrs. :. L. SNOW on Seneca avenue.
Mrs. Marcus Morgan WIS hostess 20
Poly ptim Embroidery club Thursday
afternoon when she was assisted In en-.
tcrtsinlng by Mrs. V. 1. Jenkins OF
Dewey.
Miss Evangellne Harrison entertained
the girls Of the r. N. n. club ~ her
home on South Delaware avenue Wrdncs-
day afternoon when the guests ut the
club were Miss Margaret Moore ana Miss
Selma Roru
rInk and white carnntlons and haakcts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

weeks visit TO her sister Mrs. Buell. Hum.
phrey. and Doctor Humphrey at sperry.
Mrs Eugene Smith Of Decatur. III, was
the guest OF her uncle, h. NJ. smith, and
aunts, Mrs }. s. Biiby and Miss Belle
Smith.
Mrs t. NJ Lessley left Thursday morn
Ing for sherman, Texas, where she was
called by the Illness of sister OF Mr.
Lesslcy.
Mr. and Mrs James Hsrsen spent the
past week at Kelleyville visiting Mrs 1Iar-
sens sister. Mrs. William Tolliver and MIR.
Toliver.
Mr. Arthur Freund Of Neosho Mo. ar
rived Monday to spend the remainder OF
the summer In the home OF his uncle. l..
Zeliner.
Mrs. George snider, after an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs O. W.
Laws. has returned to her home at
Mr. Frank Guirk ana family are sues,-
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Powell.
en- route home from St Louis where they
visited MIR. Guicks father.
MIR. and Mrs Bryan Terry Of Tulsa
! spent the weekend the guests OF their
parents. judge and Mrs j W. Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Walton.
Mrs. C.. a, Peterson ana daughter, Miss
Mahle Of Tulsa were among the out-ot-
town friends here Monday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. j. NJ. simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Collins. former
Broken Arrow residents, were the guests
OF friends here Friday en- route TO Anna
| rilio, Texas, where they viii make their
home,
| Mr.. Fred Ives who is TO become the
secretary Of the chamber OF commerce.
and also high school agricultural ins,ruc-
/ tor, will move his family to this city from
Canyon. Texas, early In August.
| Miss katheryn Burdctte left Thursday
/ Tor the oid family nome at Lexington,
/ Ky, for an extended visit to relatives aud
| from that place expects to go to Danville
| for four weeks term Of normal training
school. returning TO Broken Arrow early In
September.
| Mrs j. w Mccain entertained a rOm-
/ pany OF young playmates Of her daughter
| Ruby on Monday afternoon on the occasion
Of the chuds tenth birthday, Mrs Cain
being insisted In entertaining the youns
| guests by Mrs. Frank Crawford and l.ati
| keetcr. Juvenile games furnished pleas
ant afternoons entertainment for tho IL
children present.
Airs NJ E Martin was hostess TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

The woman who needs several
more pairs Of shoes for her summer
trip will be Interested in the smart
practical sports shoes. both IN white
and color combinations, now on dis
play at the walk over Boot Shop.
4l3 south Main. One will find. also
harmOnizing pair Of hose for
every pair Of shoes,
4 harcm veil Of thin mesh with n
border OF chiffon protects Milady's
complexion while she Is strOlling ON
the beach.
Unbecoming and Inappropriate
headwcar will detraCt from the most
eXqulsitely- -gOwncd WOman's appear
Gnce go. by all means, choose your
hat with utmost consideration,
whether smart tailored models or
the broad Faily-trimmed mid-season
hats are desired. Wrlghts Millinery
Department, 416 south Main, has
them of all materials and cOlors 10
go with the seasons fabrics, Splen-
did service awaits you at this ac-
commodating shop.
The demand for silk lingerie In
scorgctte increases. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

tcora Hutchinson, Ruth johnson and the
guests Of honor.
Miss Alberta Garner. the oldest dsugh
ter OF MIR and Mira. q. G. Garner ot
nartlesvile became tho bride of Wi
Ham H. ptsdstrcet OF Tulsa NJ her par.
cnts home on Keeler avenue ~ \
c'clock Thufpday morning. Rev. II NJ.
Marley " the Presbyterian church read
the marriage ceremony Tho couple
were attended by .M!s josephine car.
ncr, slater ~ the bride and tho hridr-
only the members Of tho family nud
Miss Mabel Handell " warren, Onto.
and Mrs nradstroct departed for Kan.
sas city following tho ceremony ana VIII
later visit In Louisiana and other south
crn atatcs before goins ~ their home m
OH business The bride Ia graduate
~ tho musical department ot Corncll
past year has been a teacher Of music in
this city.
An .evonirs party Of auction bridge
that brought much pleasure to those
Mps Katherine walsh when sho enter.
tRincd Tuesday night at her home ON
kcclcr avenue was the ono at whlru
Miss Alberta Garner and Miss Mabel
Randall of warren. Onto. wore the guest,
~ honor. Wink and white was tho color
scheme prvttlly expressed In thc house
decorations of flowers ana IN tho t1l.
llcs used st the card tables. The tallos.
which were IN the bridal motif reminded
tho guests OF the wedding that VIII tuitr
place this month when Mise Garner VIII
become the bride of Mr. lirtdstrcct ~
Tulsa The guests who surrounded tho
five cara tables we're Miesra Alurrh
Garner Mabel Randall. Iuscphiur lBt
ncr Rose pcMott Edith sud Mshel
hrHth Alherta scott. lean pnwets Ada
Moran rranchoon. Ris"mary and VIZ.
rlnin McMofrow. Mrsdamcs o Sruuor.
Kenneth Adams. charles Miller. e. g.
Garner HarmRn Wachli y. \. walsh.
George licnkle and J. i. Dillon Of Dun
can, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
pNNIIIrSKA,

After spending several weeks In De-
uoit Jack Ruble has returned hph,'
Philip Hayes has as his guest Tor nv
week his brother, Wallace hayes o'
Miss Erncstlne Day of Arkans1s CITY
Kan, IS the house guest OF her sis'-r'
Nrs. J. Nathan and Lawrence Deofrd
Of Anadarko are house guests OF Mt
and Mrs George Sutter. .
Mr and Mrs, j. \. Strauss went 70
Wichita the first of the week 10 at
tend The marriage OF Miss Dana steph-
ems
Dr, and Mrs. II. II Mundy LEFT Mon. on.
summer. They made the trap over
land.
Mrs II. Radcliffe has returned 70 70
l he' mother Mrs. J. a. Gleason seVefa'
The Omega division OF the .woman's
AeN entertained Tuesday evening WIN
tSnah
z among those who left this week for
TTeer climates were Mr.. and MIs,
Colorado springs is"f Tor Tie SUM Summer.
Mrs. \, L. Roark will arrive sunday
goh ION Dallas. Texas, after spending threI
weeks there and in Grand saline ana
-teonard, Texas. Mr.. Eoark returned
Mrs; Edmond Kennedy and her daugh..
TTh Miss Anna Blake Kennedy, lett
tr'+NN lNl hNlShh lily W NAtlt INV 70
Ml M entered summer school to study
,,r Mr.. and Mrs, George Tay,ot nave
ssrShe to Gushing to make their home
McHits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs, e. s. shldler will re.
,aey attended % tSe national ps 'fScfs Rotary con.
,,ghuon, Mr. Shdler was delegate
N, M, VIC local club.
TSs.S c. >. Macdonald was hostess
fsSsssly, fsSSsSsy at a o'clock luncheon at at
Byidoers ~ the Luncheon Bridge club
Miss Miss IR2.l2bwgf Rs,be,1,o the iunGhoSp M.r,,
sttsIrI,' Mrs Walter Ritterbush and the
4 Tuessay ,llIe son motored 70 Wichita
4 Ms to be house guests OF Mr., and
4 b. Edwards week.
Ia Ras Robinson, left Friday to motor
opeplnr VISTA, Ark to attend the
After vi,i'ins VI lqg sumner summer resort there,
FfanI airs Frank ATelone andN children
Wednesa 5l'' ana Ethel Jean, returned
Of MI ", IN Dallas they were guests
ton aus Aslone's brother, Winfred Clux.
home benefit bridge was given at tn,
Thrrrds aIrs' and Vernon Whiting
tion of h" "ISg vY g hIng by the Omega divi
tunSt' IN the community house building
tsy 6orTd mnazei Monroe left Tuesday FOL
4 Ing Miss IN Dallas, Texas, after visit
NoDros 'S Honora johnson week Misi
the Uniysr,eo eonpanled Miss johnson from
were stv51slty OF Oklahoma, where both
J The nsrrnntctments have been received herr. o
Chstles SIZE ot Miss Wanda Citlav ant
Newkifk. ',JhSi,elG; JaHslGG both OF Pawhuska. a
70 Garber 'Nns TO- After a wedding tril
Mrs N Pawhuska, wa :"
cassmofs Leahy has returned from
"heFs shs spent fortnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

The enchantmcnt OF the travelling
season is upon us. Those who are
hurrying to complete their going
away" wardrobes VIII be particularly
glad to know that HerOlds, 4l5
South Main, place well known for
smartness In styles, is continuing iis
remarkable CLEARANCE SALE of
all hats-mid- season and early fan
wear excepted suits, skirts. and
wraps reduced TO one-half price.
Jutc may he clcvcrIy crochct"d
into the smnrfcst of porch aCCcs-
sOrics and sports bngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

For afternoon wear. quite simple
slippers Of suede or patent leather
with steel buckles are In good taste.
"a smart hat for every costume. f"
remarked a friend after visiting
Miss Lair's Millinery department At
the Demorest.
The present day bathing suit must
not only bc OF excellent material but
IL must bc wcll-Cut, carefully fin
ishcd 10 the ycricst detail, aud ra .
diatc smnrtnCsS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

At this particular season anything
brings US pleasure that suggests
GOODNESS and comfort. Perhaps one
does not enter Miss JaCksons EX
elusive Shop in the Sinclair building
with such ideas paramount but ie
soon reminded OF the fact when she
sees the comfortably-s shaped Chinese
| lounGing chairs with their lattice
macks, baskets of large gaily-col-
ored fans, icedtea sets Of exquisite
glass. and vas6s FOR flowers ana
| ferns so suggestive OF cool haunts
A delightful place!
Chinese Rugs are rapidly gather
| Ing momentum I'm their popularity
over all other kinds In the fashion,
| able Eastern residences.
For those to whom these first days
| of real summcp have brought the
realization that they need more
clothes in order to he comfortably
attired Miss Lehigh's Smart Vogue
/ Shop in the New Wright building Is
Offering her wonderfully attractive
stock at greatly reduced prices until
she is in her new location about
August /.
Hats. many of them. are made or
organdic-organdic ana fcit, organ :
die and gold fabric, organdie ana
| straw, ana OrSanuic irlihh'u WIN
flowers. -.
Bridal gifts still remain the chief
topic of the day. In addition TO the
complete line OF silver service IN
the most exquisite patterns for the
hirde's new home, Heilhrons, Sec
ond and Main. Is showing appro-
pirate gifts for the bride TO give her
attendants such as lovely ivory toiIet
articles, dainty bar pins, bracelets
OF delicate beauty and silver ph3to
frames. The groom will find Tor
tbc proomsmen the ever popular Gig
oret case. belt buckles. gold and ST.
Yer pencils. and truly masculine
rings. ,. o,,o
AZ the Ritz dinncr-dancc ono
,,crn other white or bright red.
one slim red gown of a peculiar
warm shade was cmbroidcrrd on o.,
corsagc and skirt with si'shuS
darker shade of red. ca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
SIZING,

Miss Nora Cain ot Gano II visltlng her
sister IN Kansas Ciiy.
MIR. and Mrs L.. WIlias visited
friends In Ripley this week.
Mr and Mrs Clifton s. Chadwick Hpont
Wednesday and Thursday In Pnwnoe.
Luie Murray who has hccn the guest ot
friends here has returned 20 shawnee
Mr and Mira Bert " Salmon attended
tho lecture nj Yale on Monday evening
y. r. Roberts Of Good Roberts was y
business visitor TO Oklahoma CITY Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs charles cook Of South
cleveland have returned from Arkansaa
CITY
Miss winnie jordon of Cleveland Is tho
Euest nf her brother Mr. Jotdon of the
Dixie thcBtcr.
Mr nnd Mrs. Vernon plair ~ Quay wer.
tho guests ot Mr. ana Mrs W II. Bowd-
Air. and Mn, J. n MCKINLEY and
daughter, Miss Margaret left Monday for
Ann Harhur Mich,
Mrs clarence McNeil ana son ot ERst
First street spent q few days at Nalaton
Mis- T. e. Rutker has returned homo
from g. lhuls whore che has been for ths
pnN three weeks
Tho last meeting VI ih- Friday Eisht
club WaH held st the l. nc OF hr. ana
Mrs Hunter Harris.
Mi- rrarl Hnchort ana daughter Pau
iiue have been tho guests OF tho formers
brother NJ. e.. tsupUH,
Mr and Mrs y. w. waters have re-
turned from Sedan. Kan, whore they
visited Tor % few DAYS
nofn to Mr. and Mrs poffenhcrEcr ~
tnt1 Fast Onk June ~. a son. whom
they have named Max, ir.
Mr and Mrs G. n lline of North Cleve-
nj BAlIpr nud other Trvnu towns
CONTINUED pN FACE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

wonderful procegs-THE Il w
FRENCH PACK SYSTEM-for
cleansing the skin OF blackheads and
refining large pores. one treatment
produces surprising results!
For those who appreciate a gar
mcnt that can be laundercd without
being pressed, cotton crcpcs have
come back again.
An outstanding trimming for
sheer frocks of linen, ratinc and
crepe de chine Is drawn work and
lcmstitching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

In one OF our own choice shops i
came upon Il most Impressive Chin
csc screen, In 10 panels, hand
painted ON silk and dating bnCk 10
the historical "Ming' period Of the
sixteenth century. IL Is "a master
piece Of oriental art.
Mrs. Ilenlcy's Home Hat Shoppc,
G23 South Boston, offers beautiful
lyghurus. folts, and lovely hand
made hats for both sports and dress
wear
4 certain Paris house ~ showing
mnnni-h blousps Of small-flgurcd
red or yellow silk which have odd
littlc Crayats nnd shirt COlnrs. A
monogram ON the pocket Is the only
trimming.
Complete outfits for the wee new
conner. al the Tiny Tots shop, 603
South Main.
In lace nud net effects, rcni Irish
and filct are used In various COM
blnntiOns for ncClSwcar,
For your travelling friend, sug-
ccstiVc gift Is writing tablet Of
gray velvet, cnlfshin lined with gray
Cnlf.kih. II Is fittcd with such In
dispcnshblc details ms book for adj
dresses, II box for stamps and nlChcE
for stationery and correspondence.
"COOL-DELICTOUS REFRESH
ING" are the words that will best
express your sentiments after par
taking OF the lovely refreshments
served at the Candyland, 40 south
Main. Never did see so many de-
lectahle cOncOctiOns made OF crca ms
ana fruitsl Unless you have eaten
them you cannot even guess as "a
their delightful taste. one visit
makes you their ifc-long friend
There II great vogue at present
for white roCk crystal. either by
itself or strung with bandcuux Of
black onyx.
Your photograph given as gift
signifies friendship. Make your
appointment at the Yetter studio,
92l IIayer building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BROnFS ARROW

Mrs. J. s. Severson has as her over Sun
day guest Miss Ida Kundson Of Tulsa.
Mrs. Alvin Ellington Of Chccotah r.
spending the week with her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ashley were over
sunday Eucsts Of Mr.. and Mira. Robert
Smith at Coweta.
Mr., and Mrs NJ. II. Butts are Jwelcom-
ing a little daughter which Arrived In
their home Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. FTank Copeland of Okmul
gee were guests during the week Of Mrs.
Copeland's mother, Mrs Len Laws.
Miss Ada Waller has returned from p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Boise de rose, n sort OF "urlIl 80
beige or tan, is new coior Inro'''
by some Of the leading ucs''S.nnatior
A place that enjoys the No. u'I,,''hiI ~ chiI-
Srons, Sr annarel-the Mary Jane emil
Jrens' Shop. IS East Fifth. rms rms
u menE tbev are offering at speclaI
prioes a lovely assortment OF nisnt ,l5i,l
dresses and pantles for chiid'e"
from to l2 years OF age. ,ooo.
CordIng. an inexpensive ana deco deco'
ratiyc trimming, Is much In vogue