davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

the ears-which are, OF course. COW
cred anyway by waves OF hair.
There are flower petal turbans worn
also very low on the head. the turban
being without crown 80 that the hair
shows above the low-placed band or
brim OF rose petals, or tulip petals.
or pansy petals as the case may be.
The bandeau of equal width, going
around the head like turban brim Is
smarter than the tiara effect: that Is,
a bandeau wide at the front and tap
ering down TO almost nothing at the
back. A very dainty tiara, however,
is shown for wear with summer dance
frocks OF airy style. 1t is made OF
irldescent shells and tiny roses of
colored ribbon hll IN the spaces be-
tween the oval shells, Extremely
dashlng are single quilts in bright
color shooting out sideways from the
head. Only a piquant and young
face can stand these barbaric looking
quills. The slender feather, its stem
picked out by a line OF tiny bril-
liants, goes all around the hair (at-
tached TO a hidden ribbon, of course). =.
and one end extends straight out to-
ward the right Side from the front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

the material Of the frock falls straight
from shoulder to hem. n drapery to-
ward the side just below tho waist
line, lifting tho skirt I'm graceful effect
This cross wise drapcry As It IL called
Is especially favored by Jenny a
stunning dance frock of hers. made Of
white crepe de chine. has turlc TO
the knee, lifted at the right hip un-
der clasp OF ruby and crystal beads.
This drnped up tunic ana the straight
skirt beneath are hordercd with ruby
and crystal bends I'm Nat landings The
shallow neckllno and very deep arm
holes are edged with ruby and crystal
beads
Another Moyen Age gown, the crca-
ton OF Drecoll. has a clinging slip of
leaf green satin ana at very low
waistlino Is attached a tunic OF green
tulle. This tullo tunic Is cut out In
points at the edge and the points are
outlined with green beads. The tulle
tunic Is set on the satin frock under
a girdle OF green beads.
Green Favored For Dance Frocks
A great many Of tho summer eve
ming costumes seem to ho green or
IN combinations OF green ana MhlIe,
or green and silver. Green Is de-
lightfully cool color and a green and
white dance frock is always fascinat-
Ing in room whore most OF the
costumes tend toward white. pale pink
or pale yellow tints. And boy the bye,
where last summer four out OF six
dance frocks wero black this year
youll notice that the proportion is
about one to six. 4 most beautiful
green and silver dance frock ia pie
tured. This frock Is I'M the almost
!nvariable Moyen Age style just re.
ferrsd TO. the long wasted bodice and
skirt OF narrow width ovcrdrapcd with
filmy panels that trail below II. And
sleeveless. OF course! Note also the
very modest doculletaEe, Yet you per
ceive this slmple-as. Can-bc frock with
its demure jounc nl'c decoletaEe man
ages TO be sophisticated IN suggestion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

combs OF lace with garnets giving
color and brilliance.
So fashionable are coiffure orna-
ments just now Y at they are replac-
ing picture hats for restaurant wear,
and the dinner -baudeau is sometimes
IA cross between a huge feathered
chapeau and jeweled coronet. Since
French actress appeared in one OF
the Paris cafes in headdress OF black
and white paradise plumes mounted
above a band Of seed pearls--a trife
OF millinery that cost bit under two
thousand dollars-the fashion for
head-dresses has almost swept hats
into the discard for evening occasions:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

her personality. II takes great beauty
or great personality to be more DASH
ing and effective than ones colfrure
ornament. Becoming to almost all
women are the chaplets OF leaves
metal leaves in green. gold or frosted
silver; or natural looking green leaves
from the hat-trimming department
arranged in wreath fashion around
the head. These leaf bandeaux are
worn very low on the head The hair
Is arranged in a French twist and
lightly netted Then the leaf bandeau
is placed around the head from the
nape OF the neck TO just above the
eyebrows and covering the tops OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

you pun on a tight rubber diving cap.
folded length OF chamois tied
around the head bcfurc tho bathing
cap Is donned win also help much In
keeping the water out, but the stock
inette and rubber bandnge seems
better protection and should be much
appreciated hv women swimmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HERE is certain sophisticated
suggestion about ! every single

~ HERE ig certain sophisticated
suggestion about ! every single
dance frock OF this summer. Tho
- frocksarc so extremely simple that
ono wonders Just whore the sophisti-
cation does lle perhaps In the enor-
nous earrings that are an inevitable
part OF the costume No woman but
looks knowing I'm huge. dangling ear
rings. Put them on n kiddle OF ak
and pile hcr curls high and note the
sophisticated. mysterious Mona Lisa
expression OF her.
And the simplicity Of tho new eve
ming frocks Is not ingcnue simplicity.
There is nothing demure about It,
The trailing lines, clinging draporics
bead weighted tissues and chlffons
have fascinating. siren-ish sugEes-
tlOn. And this although tho decolle-
tago Ia more modest than II has been
since a very small V and a band or
black velvet around tho throat con-
stituted "A decollctaEo.
Dance FrocISs Sleeveless
But though evening costumes have
the shallowcst OF neck openings they
have done away with sleeves entirely.
Even the flowing lnco draperlcs OF the
winter and apiiuE seasons have been
abandoned and arms are quito bare
from shoulder to wrist. (For, OF
course. nobody thinks OF wearing
gloves At midsummer dorces) Tho
sleeveless frock with the arm emery 70
ing from n rather small arm opening,
and the necklne rounded. Eirlish
effect Is about as different as can be
from dance frocks OF two seasons ago
urbpp a. hpIiHp yNY1 mn al "A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Deputy Great Sachem Louis West and his staff, William Hartley, George W swan, Atty. Lewis M. Bernstein: Dr. Simon Louis Katzof, Vincent Poole, Harry Spiro, Alonzo Densry John westman. E. H. Morris, and Ray Chagon, will go to Norwalk Friday to install the chiefs elected recently py Cockenoe tribe, No. 32.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

The girls and women of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. will have their annual picnic at the Cheshire Country club, on Tuesday, August 1st. The party will leave the branch on Beach street at o'clock by bus and will spend the day at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

E'handling of our government as a great name, and they bitterly resent any appearance or interference"
 1T am neither a radical for labor nor for capital" Mrs. Brown de- clared. Each has it's place. but I am just a mother who IS willing to do her best to make the world a better place for the oncoming gen. erations and who vigirously resents the idea that it just can't be done"
 Mrs. Brown stands for progressive legislation, protection of state rights to make a better state and nation and for world peace.
 Mrs. Brown will be a candidate un- liam Gay Brown, who for several terms was in the national house of Representatives. Her first national
 appearance was at the Democratic convention in San Francisco in 1920, when she seconded the nomination Of John W. Davis, of West Virginia, Praised by Cordell Hull
 A brilliant talk at the Democratic harmony dinner'' in Huntington last autumn gained her the friendship of dell Hull. From that time her name was mentioned as a possible cand1- wate for Congress. However, be- cause of the warm pledges of support to the lesser office, she decided to become a candidate for the Senate. Mrs. Brown will b a candidate un- der the name of Mrs. William Gay
 Brown. using her husbands name. She will be opposed ar Ine primary by Major M. M. Nicely. of Fafrmont Mrs. Brown, although keenly inter- ested in politics and public life, is es- | sentia1ly a home woman. Her ac- l tfvities in domestic life. in women's club circles and in improvement of | the rural home throughout the state have been wide.
 Her home here is among the most
 beautiful in this part of the state
 She manages it herself. She believes | in working and often is seen attired | in overa1ls at her dairy farm. Her 1 little daughter is being trained tt | appreciate the home as the real king | dom of the American woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
STAMFORD

The Stratford Library board this week reelected Supreme Court Jus tice Howard J. Curtis to the presi- dency of the organization. Walter Wilcoxson. Winnie Todd and Walter E. Goddard were reelected vice pres dent, secretary, and treasurer, re- spctively. The invested funds of the library were reported by Treasurer Goddard as approXimating S2O,oOO Requests from the late George w. Fairchild, well known jeweler. and the late Margaret Mallett received during the year, totalled $2,50o.
 The c. T. c. club, a new social club. has been formed in Stratford. The first meeting of the club was recently held at the Seven Gables. Devon. The members of the club are listed as gizzi, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Charles Abercrombie, Mrs. Dewey Allard, and Mrs Harry Gregg of Rye, N. Y, and Mrs. Fred Guerin of Nor ristown, N. J. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Guerin are honorary members. The signet rings as their insignia
 The following officers were elected at the meeting of the State Orphans board of the Improved Order of Red Men at its annual meeting in Strat- bury; vice president, Frank A. Wells of Waterbury: Andrew Weisner of Meriden, secretary. and Walter E. Goddard of Stratford. treasurer.
 The Red Men are actively engaged at present In the provision of funds orphans of deceased members. The order also worked for the passage of the bill providing stateaid for de- pendent children
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
By ROBrT STARR THORNBURGH I International News Service Stan
 COrreSDOndent

Correspondent
 Kinkwood, w. Va, J uly 14-M oth- er-love will be broadcasted through politics to widen home interests to those of the community, and the American woman in public life will make the world a better place for the coming generations.
 That is the basis of the platform of Mrs Jewell Izetta Brown, of King wood, who has announced her candi- dacy for the United States senator on the Democratic ticket in West Fir- ginia. Mrs. Browns nomination will be subject to the state primary Au- gust 1.
 "what will women do in politics?"
 Mrs. Brown, who is a woman Of charming personality and an orator of remarkable ability, smiled.
 '"The great majority w1ii continue as they have. been throughout the centuries" she replied. They will be the mothers of the land, and they will continue to glory in it. The great majority will slowly but surely widen the home interests 90 com munity interests. The beautiful spirit of mother-love will be broad casted."
 Is old Fashioned She declared herself to be "just old fashioned enough to believe that the spirit of mother-love VIII never hurt a community, a state or na- tion."
 The professional politician is the only opponent of the woman in poli- tics, according to Mrs. Brown. She said the professionals look upon the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Spent Fortune in Search

~I spent s1,S00 in z years treat ing with physicians. some specialists costing me S1O a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a. few doses of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy these all disappeared and for 8 years am feeling hne.'' It is a simple,
 harnless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and a1lays the inflamma- ton which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. .1ncluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists.' s.'-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

ETimes Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

There is no hardness in Thomas life-on1y pleasantness and cheer. Possibly this is because he. in his many years before the public. sent his music deep into so many hearts and left it there a softening. mellow ing influence, and the echo is now repea ting itself in his own life soft CT, sweeter, grander than before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
PERSONALS

Robert Elliano was the guest of honor at surprise birthday party held Tuesday evening, July 11th, at his home, 2G56 Main street. He was the recipient of many handsome gifts. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening. Those present were Mrs. J. Elliano, MT. and Mrs. ]. Giampo1o, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Eliano, MT. and Mrs. r. Belinske MT. and Mrs. Shea, MT. and Mrs. Diorio, MT. and Mrs. Mauro, Miss Viola Giampclo, Miss Helen Diorio, R. Elliano, A. Elliano, and Robert El1iano.
 The members of Trinity M. E. Sun- day school of the North End will have a picnic at Beardsley park on Wed nesday, July 18th. This being the regular night for prayer meeting the guests at the picnic will finger in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Announcement is made of the marriage of Elizabeth Katmeyer, daughter of Mrs. H. G. Kinghorn of 1290 West Broad street, Stratford, and Leo A. Herb of 545 Garfield ave- nue which took place Monday morn ing, July 3rd in St. Joseph's church.
 Miss Dorothy Quinn, secretary at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. c. A. and Mrs. Blanche Askew, vice-chairnan of the committee of management for the house will be the local delegates to the city conven- tion of the Y. w. c. A. to be held next week at Silver Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plas- terer. and Bob Roper. rugged heavy weight, will meet in 12-round bout Newark, Monday night. Fulton and Roper recently fought a. draw in the West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Friday, July 14, 1922

park and have the regular Wedness day evening prayer service III tns park, just before dark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Matthew Lynders of Lewis street spent the past week in Atlantic City at the ElkS' convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
INDIANS DUE TO 7
AN AWAKENING
Ponca Leaders Anxious
to Assume Response
bilities of Citizens
Special to The world.

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY. March 2.--"There
is n great awakening among the In
dams everywhere. realizing they
must assume responsibility In the
care OF their own and we are urging
our good white citizens to stand
Loyalty by them In these, their first
efforts uf self-Cuntrol and manage
ment." This IL the statement made
here by Mrs. s. $. Beggs OF Topeka.
Kan. the associate superintendent
and treasurer of the Indian work
being done by the Methodist Epis-
Copal. church. She has just COM
pletcd an Investigation at white
eagle, tho Punca- Otoe- -TOnkawa
agency. and IN this connection says
regarding tho mission work among
tho Poncas:
"For nine years I have been Wis
Hing Whiteagle at various intervals
and | have noticed marked change
in the attitude OF the members OF
the council OF the Ponca tribe. The
council today Is composed OF mon
who are very anxious that the res
ervat'on shall be kept free from
liuuor and evil influence which may
b. harmful TO tho Indians"
The Methodists have maintained a
missionary at Whiteagle for the
Poucas for long term OF years. The
committee with this work in hand
has its headquarters In Chicago.
Mrs. Beggs IL urging that gambling
places and places Of disorder are
closed TO the Indians.
MANY OF them are children" she
says. "and need protecting care and
we feel that tho people living close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
10 HAVE MUSIC
BY THE CHORD
hands Will Flock to the
4 Rotary Meet at Mus
kogee This Month
ALREADY BOOKED
nrchestras, Glee Clubs and
Song Combinations IN the
Flood of Melody

y1-sKOGEE, March bands
- bsnds and little bands-fife and
.sr1m corps, bugle corps, quartets'
Isulntets, sextets, vocal anu lnstru-
lulntsf combinations OF all kinds,
Ilssses and sizes VIII accompany the
l,slegations Srom Rotary clubs IN
silssouri, Kansas and Oklaholna TO
l,igskogee for the seventeenth dis
M convention March 30 and 81.
", iate, the convention committee
~ he local club has been officially
4 yavised that there will be 20 musical
YTeanizations brought here for the
ponvcntion. The instrumental and
.ocal units will range In size from
w. TO 100 members.-
4 The largest bapd that has been
kis,ed thus far is the Rotary boys
frgani2ation fiem independence,
ksn.. which includes 100 young mu-
flcians. This band was very popu-
ksr at the district convention last
ksar at wichita, Kan, according to
kocai Rotarlans. McAlester has In
t,,csted an intention to bring a band
IN 40 PIECES, Nowata So, Tulsa 35.
bnd oklahoma city IL.
4 81. Louis and st. Joseph Rotarians
.ArnI bring orchestras, while Hanni-
kai Mo. will be in the limelight with
i. clown band. A saxaphone quintet
I'M be the contribution OF Parsons,
.Tan. TO the conventions musical
ssatures. Plttsburg, Kan, will send
h fiye.piece band as will Chickasha
4 N Drumright. Clinton, Mo, will
by a l0-piece band.
Eldorado and Chanute,
'Kan.: and NoRata, Hobart, Okla
'boma city, Chickasha, Blackwell and
Anus have notified local Rotarians
.tbat they will have various vocal and
|instrumental combinations TO add to
Ithe harmonies of the. gathering.
oklahoma City p1Jmises to have
one of the largest delegations, places
having been ordered for 225 at
breakfast the opening day. ....
Carpenters are now engaged In
converting the large grandstand at
Athletic park into an auditorium
ior the convention. 1t will be COM
pleted one week before the conven-
ion, according to present plans, and
IN the interval will be used to house
display OF Muskogee-made and
Muskogee- sold goods.
The Yards OF the Missouri, Kan
as & Texas railroad here are being
enlarged to accommodate the Pullman
city that viii be used to house the
guests at night. Local Rotarians
say that conservative estimates place
the number of visitors at 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
TROUT SHIPMENT DELAYED
silver Lake Offers Ideal Place for
Fisherman Sport.

special 80 The world,
RARTLESNtLLE. Mtrch 2. - The
shipment of rainbow trout which
Bartlesville nimrods have been cN-
pecting from the government fish
hatchery at Nevada. Mo, has been
delayed on account OF an epidemic
OF sickness among the fish, accord
ing to announcement received here
Wednesday When the fish are re
ceivcd II is planned to place them In
silver. Noung's and Moore's lakes
tnd In Mission, Sand, Rock and But-
Ter creeks, these streams having no
oil.
owing to the depth Of silver lake
and the GOODNESS OF the water. tpls
is expected to be an ideal place Tor
the growth Of the young front \
large shipment Of bass and crappic
has been promised to the sportsmen
Of this locality within the next few
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Jane and Katherine Lee
Open at Orpheu1n Sunday

OF Bernhard. II Is not only as film
stars that they are at home. Jane
and katherine Lee act as we'll They
are therefore in vaudeville offering a
comedy skit by Thomas j. Gray
called The New Director" They
have a following that Is world wide.
Every picture fan knows them and
their brief engagement In vaude-
Vile undoubtedly will be signal
for packed houses. Everyone who
has seen them on the screen will
want TO see them I'm person.
They starred In such pictures ms
Tell IL to the Marines" Smiles
swat the Fly" Doing Their Blt. "
Americas Buds" Trouble Makers"
The Two 1mps" and many others
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

mittcd taking S33.SOo In bonds from
the bank, now closed and In tho
hands ot the state banking depart
mont.
II am doing everything can to
raise the money" Davis said "Thc
directors arc giving mo plenty OF
time and my people arc helping me"
I v CmrrV. anu.LAI hnnuIY hnnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

The Orpheum hoadllner opening
Sunday Will. be one Of the biggest
attractions to play Tulsa In vaude-
Vile this season. Jane and Katherine
Lee are known everywhere Q motion
picture machine projects. yThey were
featured and starred i'm Fox pictures
for two years. Their appearances In
vaudeville have packed houses
everywhere. Week before last IN
Dallas, where they played the Ma
iestic for one week, they broke all
house records and were presented
with gold loving cup by the thea
ter managers. Usually they are held
In Orpheum theaters for two weeks
The Tulsa engagement, however. Is
limited to four days.
These two girls possess the talents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Non.PariIsan cay Election

EVNVTHT 10 TNu WOITUI
ADA, March g Il with the nom
partisan city election coming of on
March 2i the city political pot has
BEEN set violently boiling by the
dopcstCrs. Six candidates have been
announced Tor street commissioner,
four for mayor and three for the
office uf finance commissioner En-
thusiasm In beginning to run high
and politicians predict the hottest
primary election I'm tho history of
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Check 10 Roller Skntlng.

SpecIaI 70 The World,
CUSHING. March 2. - The heart
OF nGny children OF this city was
made sad by the issuance Of an ordi-
nance prohibiting roller skating on
the sidewalks of the city. The prac-
t!ce had ecome dangerous to pedes-
trlans, officials stated. because OF
the number of youngsters who in
dulged in the sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Plating out New Town.

Special to The World,
FAIRFAx, March .. Another
townsite is TO be plated In tho oil
fields north of here. The site of the
new town is TO he located on .he
Codding ranch. five miles south of'
Foraker. No name has been given
the town to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
ROBBERS ARE FOND OF MILK
Drink Up AvaiIapie Supply at Every
+ Place They Raid.

Special 70 The World.
PoNCA CITY, March 2.-Milk-fed
robbers or at least robbers who
have a fondness for milk. are oper-
atng in Ponca City and Vicinity at
the present time and that particular
fondness is being relied upon by the
authorities TO locate the offenders.
When the Fronkier home was en-
tered two weeks ago and $4,000 in
diamonds taken the robbers drank
al the milk that could be found in
tho house. When the Bankendorf
home was robbed last night the rob-
befs again drank all the milk they
could find, in addition TO carrying
of numerous other things.
Another unusual robbery that has
Just occurred WITS that of an auto
mobile belonging to a local bakery,
together with complete load of
bread, cake, pie, rolls and cookies.
Evidently the robber backed the
auto up at the bakery during the
night and loaded II with supplies
from the building. All efforts to To-
cate the fugltives have proven futile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
IdentIficatIon Wns SImpIc.

MIAMI,-postmas Nixon was
recently requested i'm letter re-
ceived from a woman In Colorado
TO intercept letters which she said
her husband was writing To a girl In
Miami. The woman did not give the
girls name, saying the letters would
be sent TO someone else" but that
the postmaster could identify them
because they were addressed by
tvnewriter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
North Is Held for Perjury

CLAREMORE--S Il. North
wholesale dealer here. was bound
over to district court on n bond OF
$4,000 on a charge OF perjury at his
hearing Tuesday. He
was alleged TO have periured him
self in an injunction suit growing
out of the failure of his company.