davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

by covering round milliner's hat-box
with glazed black Ollcloth. She sewed
the pieces together with n button-hol-
ing of red yarn and pasted lowered
wallpaper inside box and lid. A strap
OF the oilcloth. button-holed along
both edges made a handle.
. Leather dressing cases are lux
urlous affairs these days and WELL
made ones OF good leather and fitted
with toilet belongings are rather ex-
pens.ye. They are smartest in black
leather with dull brass clamps and
lock. A dressing case OF the sort Is
pictured. The lining Is OF Du Barry
blue moire, with shirred pockets in
the Id and along either end Of the
dressing-clss. A shallow tray some-
times holds the toilet fittings. Other
cases have them arranged under straps
around the edge OF the box.
Beside the fittings a dressing case
will accommodate a change OF lingerie.
a soft negligee and bed room slippers
and perhaps one extra costume-a
dinner gown with slippers and fan;
or a sport skirt and sllpon for tho
morning with sport shoes to match'
one Is not supposed to carry a weeks
wardrobe now in a bulging suitcase
or even a Weekend wardrobe. only
enough wearahles for immediate use
are folded into tho dainty dressing
case and everything else goes by ex-
press in tho weekend trunk.
For the woman who prefers a
travelling bag to tho rectangular dress
Ing case. or the big. circular or square
bonnet box, there are smart styles In
bags a plenty. The kit bag is Just now
the fashionable sort 20 use and there
are kit bags for women as well as
for men. An illustration shows the
style OF the kit bag; ample at the bot
tom and taperiag to wedge-shape at
the top where there Is straight'
widely opening frame that clamps tast
at both ends. These bags, made or
soft, flexible leather will hold sur
prislng number OF garments. uhey
look we'll, however. only when halt
full, The crammed-full Kit bag bulges
into ungalnly fatness at the top ana
loses its slender. smart lines entireiy'
A stout leather strap, In addition 10
the brass lock. makes the kit bag a
very secure receptacle. Sometimes.
instead of the strap at the center.
there are email straps at either SIDE
of the handle; women usually prefer
this style, for women are forever
wanting to open travelling bags On
route, to take something out or slip
something in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Gay C)lored Suits and Hats Preferred To Sernly Tail
ored Sport Garb Sken Stufs and Ribbon Strap
pings Make Sport Suits Dainty Grace.
ful Capes Trimmed With Fringe

smooth as broadcloth, and Nhe strap
pings are OF tanGcrino molro ribbon
ana narrow white braid; "A broad band
down tho skirt, down the fronts OF
the coat slightly narrower bands. ard
still narrower bands around tho
sleeve. Even the coat pocket has n
tiny edge OF tnngcrlno and white.
Tho loose. straight Jacket opens over
tunic- blouse OF pale yellow silk
beaded In amber and bronze. lIor
SILK stockings In pale gray match the
shad" OF her costume, and her strap
slpperS are gray, with bands OF black
patent leather Compare tho gaiety
ana picturcsqueness OF this saucy cos
tume with tho austere lines OF n
mhnnish' coat and skirt suit worn
with tub shirt and four-in hand tie.
Most women would feel sure they
would look "a deal pretticr and more
interesting In tho dashing gray and
tanEerinc and pale yellow concoction
And very likely they would though
the devotee of simple. perfectly tail
ored EnRlish-stylo sport garb would
not admit H.
Another fetching sport suit Il pic.
turcd In tho model OF white broad,
cloth trimmed with black velvet rib.
bon and chenille embroidery. 1t Ia q
suit, however. that will need excuisit,
| care, and constant attention from tn,
dry cleaner, Let its wearer Just one,
sink thoughtlessly into q dusty chaii
on tho club vernnGa and goodbye tC
the spic and spanness OF her spotles,
| white coat or skirt back hut ther,
is no gainsaying tho charm ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

The Kit Bag Has A Sporty Rough
And Ready Look But Any Porter
Knows This Sort Preccdcs An
Ample Tip.s
some of these trunks, equipped with
shoe and hat boxes, drawers for
blouses and lingerie. special compart-
ments for corset. perfume bottles and
even curling irons. Wardrobe trunks
have come down very much In price
during the past year or so and a
serviceable. good looking trunk can
now be bought for about what a good
travelling bag cost two years ago.
The bonnet box Is convenient ar
ticle OF luggage for week ending. II
may be carried into the train like a
suitcase and you can take It with you
In taxi. These boxes are scarcely
substantial enough to send by express
but u there Is not great congestion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14


stern. masculine coats and
brooches. blocked hats and shirts
~ with link cuffs; the average
woman seems to prefer something
more dainty and feminine in sport
garb. She nnds II moro becoming
perhaps: at any rate more compelling
In style. Everybody nowadays likes
TO strike an individual noto--to com
mnnd attontion--to bo different from
tho rest of tho crowd. And sport at
tire ON simple masculine lines, how
ever perfect II may he In every dotail
OF cut and finish, IA retiring rather
than compelling and striking g-unloss'
such "A costume IN the only one In an
assemblage. A dozen women In spic-
span mannish sport raimcnt-and ev-
erybody seems dressed alike. Perish
the thought!
or course, in n gathering OF gay
and festive sport clothes In the dainty
feminine style. n severely tailored
mannlsh OUTFIT Is consplcuously smart
and individual. but tho difficulty IL In
being the only woman present thus
dressed. what Is worn Ia worn--and
everybody goes In for II. Therefore
the average woman seems TO feel that
sonal individuality In the French type
OF sport Earb-gay and feminine
than in tho English type which pat
terms itself on a single limo OF simple
perfection.
For Sport Occasions Skirts Remain
Short
Pictured today are some engaging
costumes that represent what Nigh,
be called the lighter side OF sport
modes. In other words, tho French
style in sport wearables. ono cannot
deny tho charm aud prottiness o
these costumes. nor their appeal Il
feminine fancy. They arc as fctchln,
and picturesque NJ those allurlnl
sport togs ono soes on the other sid,
OF tho footlights, charmful costumes
that nobody would dare afrcct 20
everyday wear IN town but which tn,
latitude permitted In sport attire give
an opportunity, And they are 3,
smartly made, and OF such beautIfg
materials; and the stamp OF authorl
tative tailoring In so obvious on then
that nobody can question their cor
rectness.
All these engaging sport costume
have short skirts. Though on Fra
Avenue now one sees afternoon frock
dangling about the ankles. nohod,
seems inclined TO add length to a spor
skirt The new tailored suits. frocl,
and skirts for sport wear are almos
as short as they were last summer
Twelve Inches from the ground Is con
sidered very staid and dlgnine,
length for n sport skirt and a zoo,
many costumes have skirts fourteen
and even sixteen inches from tn
ground. Longer skirts would un
doubtedly rob the picturesque spor
costumes OF some OF their gnlety an,
youthful charm. A sport costume 1
not supposed TO be demure or dlgni
fed, but dashlnE, jaunty and porhap
bit frollcsome. It represents play
time. even though It dlsregards IN
original intention OF sport garh: read
ness for rough and ready athleti
hours out doors.
yellow The French Sport Shade Thi
Year
You might call II golden seaso
.n sport raiment, In France this yoal
All the shades OF yellow are prom
inent, from pale daffodil and the nc'
brassy dandelion tint, to deep mas
Aaurtium and tanEerine, tho warmes
and darkest OF the yellow tones.
fetching sport suit after tho Par
mode Is pictured. Skirt and coat at
Of pale gray French nsnnel as silky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

r
ms tlp-to command tho atten-
tiCn OF porters, Railroad and
u hotel porters have "A psychology
OF their own; they size people up by
their lugEage--and By their manner.
Hut the manner Is secondary to the
luggage. You may have the sweetest
and kndcst expression I'm the world,
but II YOU toto a shabby old grip and
shrink meekly toward the edge OF the
platform no porter IL going to rush
up and oncr To carry your bag But
step You boldly forth with an upralsod
hand swapping two fingers and be-
hold tho porter's alert attention, HIS
sido glance at your bag determines his
further enthusiasm, And he has hts
ideas OF tho proper tip TO 20 with that
bag. don't doubt thatl or course, he
sees the bag first and gets the tip
when you are through with hlm--but
woe be to you, the second time your
steps pass that way, II the tip does
not come up TO the bag.
SO It Is, also, when you arrive at the
country house whore you are going TO
visit by your luggage are you Judged
and tabulated in the opinion OF those
minious on whom a great part OF your
comfort viii depend during he visit.
Not only the footman who carries in
your bag and the maid 10 whom he
delivers II upstairs, but tho houseman
who takes your trunk to your room
Will have something TO say about your
probable social status and the amount
OF eXCheQuer you will likely be good
form ono OF those intimate con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ming clothes. The general trunk Is
much tho better sort for the average
woman whose trunk must go on many
Journeys and carry various types OF
raiment. Very luxurious affairs are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

suitcases and quite as much--even
more--may be tucked into them,
a rosOurceful woman made very
good looking bonnet box for herself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

OF baggage the day you travel they
may sometimes be checked. Because
the boxes arc so light they are easier
for a woman 10 carry than leather
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
WILDWOOD HOTEL MEN MEET
WITH STATE DELEGATES AT
ALLENHURST

A conference of the Executive Com
mittee of the Hotelmen's Association
of New Jersey was held last Monday
at Hotel Loeb Arbor, Allenhurst, on
the upper Jersey coast. 1t was an all
day meeting. Those present from
Wildwood were C. H. Topham, presi-
dent of the local association; D. J..
Woods, ex-president, and w. H. Gers
tel, treasurer. They motored to the
place of meeting, the first two accom-
panied by their wives.
The conference discussed plans for
the convention to be held in Wild
wood next June. The $40,0 OO, 900 road
bill was endorsed. The association
decided to take three $100 member
ships in the Good Roads Association.
This organization is working for the
passage of the bill.
The coming Hotel Exhibition to be
held in New York was a topic of dis
cussion. Wildwood will have a booth
at this exhibition.
A banquet vas served at noon
Howard Hulick, president of the State
Association, was host. Monday was
his birthday, it was remembered by
those at the conference. They pre-
scented him with a pair of link cuff
buttons set with diamonds and a set OF
studs also set with diamonds.
After the banquet and before the af.
ternoon session the guests were taker
on a motor trip along the upper coast
passing through Allenhurst, Dea.
Beach, Elberon, Long Branch, Nor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wild
wood BAPTIST Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting next tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Sharp, of East Young
avenue, who has been ill for some
weeks. is cheering her friends by her
improvement.
Recently at the Ivy cottage Mrs
Margaret Foster, aged 70 years, died
the mother of Mrs. Lawton, formerly
of the L~ansdowne. Interment was
made in Philadelphia.
Omar Goslin will leave today on the
daylight saving ITO Reading train for
New York to arrange for a voyage TO
England where he will attend the
Cambridge University, located in the
suburbs of London. The school COM
mences October 10th. This train Will
land him in the big city at 4.25 stand
ard time.
Hon. Robert j. Kay was taken Ill
while on a business trip in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday. He managed to
reach home on the train, went to bed
and called a doctor. Mayor Irving
Fitch was also ill this week. Both are
candidates on the Republican ticket
at the coming primary.
The Wildwood schools opened on
Monday with an enrolment of over
1000 pupils, POP of them being in the
high school. A year ago the enroll
ment was S5S. This gain is making it
difficult for the school authorities to
find room for the students, but it is
believed it can be done so that it will
be necessary to procure outside
rooms. Atlantic City's enrolment this
wear is 10000, ten times that of Wild
wood.
Walter C. Gallaher, who died last
Sunday, owned a nice property on East
Maple emu He made a will a few
DAVIS before his death, naming his
father. George W.. Gallaher, of
Goshen, as executor, leaving his prop
ertv in trust for his two sons. The
executor has the right to sell the
property and use the proceeds for the
education of the boys. When the boys
become q all the property reverts to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wentzell, of Mon
roeville, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Store room for rent. Apply to Boyer,
100 East Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Miss Margaret T. Lafferty returned
to wildwood Saturday afternoon after
a six months tour through the West,
visiting school chums, Hollywood, the
movie center, being the termination of
her trip. Her desire to spend her 21st
birthday with her mother, Mrs. Thos,
Mccoy, of Poplar and Holly Beach ave-
nues. was due to her return. In a
short time she will go back to the
Poppy state, California, and expects
to remain.
"The Pines will be open all winter,
Mechanics taken. For rates apply to
E. A. Van Horn, Pine and Pacific ayes
Rev. John Gordon, D. D., dean of the
Theological Department of Temple
University, has made frequent visits
to the beach this summer. He arrived
again this week accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Carrie Gordon. DR..
Gordon has visited the beach for nor
than a score of years.
Pastor Tomlinson, of the Chelten-
ham Baptist Church. is taking his va
cation this month. He showed his wis
dom in coming to Wildwood. He with
his family are enjoying their rest with
side trips to enhance their pleasure.
Miss Jane Scott, who has had the
embroidery shop on the boardwalk for
the past ten years, has been sick for
several weeks. She left last week for
a visit with her brother, John Scott,
at Glenside, Pa. She is rapidly re-
covering her accustomed health and
will soon return to wildwood.
Mrs. NJ. L. Steer, who has spent the
summer with her father, DR.. ]. M.
Slaughter, has returned to Ardmore,
Pa, on account of the school opening.
Her nephew, ]. Herbert Slaughter, en-
tiers the Sophomore year at the high
school.
Rev. 1. w. Fisher and Omar Goslin
attended an Ordination Council at
Elmer last Tuesday. They were dele
gates from the local Baptist Church.
They motored back to Wildwood the
same day.
Many wildwood people have taken
journeys through the air this sum-
mer in the aeroplane located on the
beach at Young avenue. On Thurs
day afternoon of last week Chief
Strong Wolf, Mrs. Mary Pyott, Mrs. A.
C. Mum and Mrs. c. w. Saul flew.
Mrs. Dorothy Nottingham and
daughter, of West Philadelphia, are
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gerstel, at the Savoy. She
plans to enjoy Wildwood's salubrious
September weather, returning next
month.
Mrs. M. Hazard and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, of Philadelphia, are Septem-
Der visitors to the beach. They are
domiciled at The Pines. Miss Hazard
is employed at the Office of the Elec-
trio Storage Battery Company and is
enjoying her vacation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

The Cromwell will remain open UNI
til October for the guests o at the
hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayars will remain
to enjoy Wildwood's famous fall
weather until October goth, leaving
then for st. Petersburg, Fla. Among
the guests still remaining are Lawyer
and Mrs. S. r. Leap, who spent the
summer there.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, 115 w. Maple ave. Candy Store
Mrs. j. M. Parsons, of Taylor avenue
has been a patient in the Mace sani-
tarium for several weeks. She is con
valescing and is anticipating being
home in a few days.
Mrs. H. McClelland and family, OF
227 East Maple avenue, as usual will
remain until October. She is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Mary Roth, oil
Wissinoming. Mrs. Roth has enjoyed
her visit for several weeks and will
remain to enjoy September's weather
Mrs. A. Roberts, of the Clinton,
plans to stay we'll into September
She still has a number of guests who
realize the pleasures of September at
the shore.
The Cape May County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
their annual convention at Stone Har-
Dor on Thursday, September 21st, with
morning session at 10 o'clock and af-
ernoon session at 2 o'clock. There
will be an interesting program and
reports. Let's have a big delegation
from Wildwood.
The annual meeting of the Cape May
County Chamber of Commerce will be
held in Wildwood Thursday night,
September 21st. At this meeting the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. The chief topic for discussion
will be the proposed $40, 000,0 900 bond
issue for road paving in New Jersey,
which will come before the voters in
the November election. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to all who are
interested in Cape May County to at
tend the meeting, which will be in the
high school building.
Hotel Reading reports the best Sep
TENDER business the house has ever
had. Guests still lingering there are
O. L. Kohler and wife, Catharine
Burns, Margaret Burns, Martin Smith,
Mrs. G. w. Bishel, Miss E. M. Swain,
DR.. G. Potter and wife, Miss Rose
Welchley, E. R. Knisely, wife and
daughter, William Meihleham, all of
Philadelphia; Sylvester Harding, wife
and daughter, Washington, D. C. Mr..
Harding is a nephew of President
Harding; Mrs. NJ. A. McElroy, of
Trenton; Mrs. Arnold Cramer, of New
Gretna; Capt. G.. H. Mattson and wife,
Of Camden; H. H. Deith, Harrisburg,
Pa; E. A. Andersen and father, OF
Pa; Edward Fogg, wife
and son, will linger until October 1st,
completing a stay of four months, ar
living June 1st from Audubon. Mr..
Fogg is an auditor for the Abbotts
milk plant at Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
7

The services at the First Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday will be at
1890 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. The pastor
will preach at both services. Sabbath
school will be at 2.30 P. M. Mid-week
praise and prayer service, Wednesday
evening at 7.30 P. M.
The West Jersey Presbytery will
meet at Merchantville next Tuesday.
1t will be an all-day meeting. Rev.
J. Dougherty, the pastor, and William
Gross were chosen delegates to repre-
sent the church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Houses for Sale at Court House

I will have two stores for rent Febru-
airy 1, 1928. Apply to E. A. Van Horn, Pine
and Pacific avenues
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

For Rent-New furnished apartment,
Arcola heater; until June l, 1928. 152
East Garfield avenue, second floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

wanted to Rent-a Victrola with records
for winter only. 423 East 18th avenue.
Initials A. j. c..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

For Rent-Heated furnished bungalow
for winter cheap. 210 West Juniper ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

For Sale-Overland touring car, newly
painted and new top excellent running
order; reasonable. Apply only Saturday
and Sunday, 233 East Garfield avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Sale and Want Column

For Rent-Heated bungalow for winter
months. 211 West Juniper avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Wanted-Second hand coal range, good
condition left hand oven. Apply 1873 West
Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

mandy-by-the-Sea, Rumsen Beach ~
Seabright. 1t was a profitable sess".
and a season of enjoyment to lnOs
attending the conference. MT o.
Mrs. Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. Iopnass
remained over night and motoreo OS'
to Wildwood on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

For Exchange-Fine violin, value $50,
for fine pair binocular, field or marine
glasses. X, this office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
ATLANTIC CITY PASTOR HERE

Rev, j. H. Hewlett, pastor Vi :
First Baptist Church of Atlantic IVY
accompanied by his family, nlOvs
over to the beach one day last W..
and called upon Mr.. and Mrs Oiv ~.
at their Pacific avenue residence h
Crokers were formerly members "
Atlantic City. church. Two otnel
came with the preacher-one cOl'a h
ing Deacon Dare and family anu n
other with Deacon Charles CAV,
wife. The visit was greatly apT N
ciated by the former parishiohei Al
pastor and his party returneu
lantic CITY the same evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
MRS GRAHAM ENTERTAIN.

During Pageant Week, Mi0 d
Graham, of ia East Pine avena NJ
tertained the Great Chiefs Oh .r,0u
gree of Pocahontas at dinner. .snnts
those present were Great Pow agarE
Miss Minnie De Camp, Oh NAB
Great First Scout Miss Margaio cC5
field, of Elizabeth; Great Secons Ps
Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, OF oahiy 70 III
Great Pocahontas Mrs. Cece Grs
man, of Pfeasantville, au ,tlsBbs
Wenonah Miss Jennie Yost' 0, n,sssse
City. William Erdman, Oh LEV u
vile, Messrs. Barney cCa" NJ
Edward Mansfield, of Ellza
also guests of the occasion
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

For Sale-Young horse at a sacrifice.
lib East Garfield avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
AGAINST GRADE CROSSINGS

The grade crossing must go and they will be eliminated wherever possible on the roads of the federal aid highway system, which will be built as result of the passage of the federal highway act. When the roads which form the primary or interstate system are constructed, no grade crossing will be allowed to remain that it is at all practicable to avoid. Every effort will be made to make the roads of the secondary sys- tenn equally safe but in this case it is recognized that elimination may not be practicable in all cases at this time.
 The prime object of the departments policy to eliminate grade crossings on federal-aid roads is the saving of human lives. This policy will probably involve increased expense of construc- tion in the case of some reads, but it is believed this is justified by the saving of life. During the three years ending with 1920, according to the best records available to the department 3,636 lives were lost at grade crossings n the United States and 10,644 persons were injured.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
TOO SWEEPING, MIKE!

Mike Cassidy, state prohibition officer, says that the sheriffs of Gila and Maricopa counties are the only ones in the state who have been properly active in getting after bootleggers The other twelve he says, have been derelct in their duties.
 We respectfully retort that Mike doesn't know what he's talking about. We know the officers of this county have been active and conscien- tious. We believe sheriffs Newman of NavaJo, Davis of Yavapai and Mahoney of Mohave, have also. The trouble isn't with our sheriffs or county attorneys. The fact of the matter is that juries will not convict
 Mike has never been here nor, so far as we can learn, in the northern part of the state. He has no right to make such sweeping charges not based on actual knowledge of facts. Perhaps if he'll work up few cases himself and take them before Coconino county jury he'll modify his opinion.