davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

new occupational endeavors is losing even
personal rhythm, and this indictment is
brought particularly against American
women.
Mrs. Florence Fleming Noyes, represen-
tative Of school founded on theories re-
garding the cultivation of physical and
mental beauty, and soul expression through
the medium Of music and the dance, holds
to the opinion that there is little inherent
natural grace Of movement among the
Americans. 1t is her opinion that grace Of
body Is a primitive accomplishment, per-
haps lost in the growth of civilization, yet
capable of restoration.
Quotes. Mrs. Fiske, Actress,
Regarding Self-consciousness
Mrs. Noyes quotes Mrs Fiske of the
realm Of the dramatic to the effect that
few American actresses are not self-con-
scious.
"In the memoirs of Augustus Thomas,
now being published he takes occasion to
remark on the awkwardness of men Of the
stage" Mrs. Noyes says. His remark that
whose grace of hands and gestures have
been satisfying were trained boxers is
highly Informative in this regard"
That is helpful in upholding the belief
which some have that grace is primitive
quality, that 1t is natural more than culti-
waited, FOR the art of self-defence is, indeed,
primitive art. It's development was
begun when men had no weapons for de-
Tense and attack, except their talons; and
1t was In that era that men, in the very
first birth of the powers of reason, came
to know that blow with the closed and
clenched talon could be more effective than
could the employment of the human claw.
And the natural development of the fight
ing man, from his first dim instinct of the
proper manner to defend himself was a
development in grace of movement, in
litheness, in perfect Inconsistencies Of his
own movements, in absolute coordination
Of parts HIS naturally developed skill was
rhythm. That's what It was. It was the
rhythm of mans body, and rhythm is
natural in its essence. 1t Is to be found
in the boxing ring to-day.
Unfortunately, perhaps, women have no
such Commemorative opportunity as Is Of
fered to man in the prize ring. He has no
time to be self-conscious. His whole pur-
pose Is directed to one end and in the
quick movements of his body, necessary to
avoid blows or to deliver them, there Is
the gracefulness of a perfect coordination,
of perfect harmony of all parts The move
ment of the entire body in one gesture is
highly essential to his art. And that is
rhythm.
Are American Women Losing
The Rhythm of Bodily Motion?
The point IT comes to is in the question:
Are American women, when they "try to
be other than what they are by nature" as
Mrs. Mccormick puts it, losing rhythm of
bodily motion along with the cosmic coordi-
nation which their old sphere encom-
passed?
When the American army went overseas,
through England and into France whether
marching in military organization or walk
ing casually along the streets of London
or Paris. the American soldier was cause
for comment on account OF the easy rhythm
of his carriage, the smooth coordination
Of his swinging body with his free stride,
the harmonious working together of all
parts.
But suppose there had been an army of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

the 1ourn y is
reached.
1t is amusing to
think of a dancing
mistress in whose
salon in New York
a prime exhibition
of skill and grace
is to balance a book
on her head as she
waltzes.
Mrs. Mccormick
has converted many
to her belief. The
physical gestures of
the American man
are rhythmical and
graceful, they say,
because the Amer
lean m a n is in
his proper sphere.
He is the dner-nf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

American women! Would the people of old
Europe have observed 1.-THE grace of move
ment in them? Or would they have COM
mented on the stiffness-the selfconscious-
ness-of the American girl?
Along the streets in the villages Of
France and Italy one may see peasan.
women striding freely along, balancing,
with the very personifcation of grace,
great, disproportionate baskets or con.
tainers of water or wine atop their heads.
That is Ihythmical motion. :.
That is such perfect harmony that one
would be likely to think absently that the
basket was really part of the one piece.
In the Southern little towns negro washer
women go rhythmically along the roads
with ungainly baskets balanced on their
heads. They walk along singing, as If
utterly unaware of the heavy and precari-
Gus burdens. For miles and miles
they walk, and yet the clean, white
garments are still white and
clean when the end of Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

One Of the
effects of car
rying weight
on the head,
especially
among
primitive
women, is
graceful car
rage.
These young
society girls
studying
rhythmic
dancing are
learning the
first lesson
along this
line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
STATE SOCIETY

dpe1aghter p1.!, Mrs. Malo Bland Of North
H. o. Hudson and family were visited
| ,rHuay by their son-in-law and daughter
/ NJ. MT. and Mrs Alvin Venice. and children
Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Este. Of Bnrtlcsviue die.
ulct deputy for the ROYAL Neirhbora
epenS several days here in tho interest
MI, Mr.. sna Mrs. R. d. Wilson, Mrs Myrtle
and Mira Elan went to Devirs Pro,nenaS.
sunday and enjoyed a picnic lunch
lss MSS oNS Coy who attended Cottey col
year az and Nysaa was on. hoY ,bs dsr9g the pas,
the 1879 class. has returned to her home
a., Mrs. I d. Hitchcock and daughter.
some ume. where the latter has been
Iaklns an advanced course In music, are
expected home shortly
n, Miss Irene % ,Roseborough. local manager
~ the Bell Telephone companys office,
Is taxing n two weeks vacation. which
sne eFpscts To spend az Nowata, Barties-
vile. Aluwee ana Tulsa
Ihe following young people composed
a party that went to blue Hole sunday
afternoon. enjoyed picnic lunch and
RIM 1~,.rirs'hs noyins Misses Evelyn Erwin.
ger, Beatrice tucker Elsie Rider Helen
hains and Messrs. Lowell Kricder. Iyie
1aNis' Anoil Dawson and Osborne
party OF Anonues left here early
thls week for the Suayinaw hills wherye
Iney expected TO spcnd o week camping
ana rusticating. In the party were the
following: Dr. aud Mrs H. II. Harper
Wv Wev, and sioi. Mrs NJ J., sims, pr ana Mrs
ston. Nj, and Mrs, Tom Spencer Misses
Mary White. Ruth Livingston, marguerite
Alllson, Mary and Kettle Livingston. FL
sghar sims. Dumas Freeman and Thomas
Marion Spencer
lively crowd Of young people went
to Dripping Springs Friday evening and
enjoyed an outing playing games rum
hlns Taces, and enjoying a picnic lunch-
Dawson pharmacy ana were served with
ICE cream and cookies. Those making the
trip were Mrs. Willie Montgomery. Mrs.
WIG Dawson, Misses Daphna Ward,
Evelyn Erwin, Mary Virginia Archibald,
blanche Burkett. Maxine Dawson and
Messrs. Glen Erwin. Junior Talon Fran!
vie and Loren Hudspcth.
A number OF her friends ana Hsso-
siGtes H.. were chatminsly entertained by
urday evening. Music, dancing, games
and contests occupied tho hours. The
guests were Misses gladys and Dorothy
Hamilton, Daphnsf ward, RUDY Bowies
Frances Fillebrown, Helen Rains, Evelyn
Erwin. Ruth Livingston. Marguerite AIT
son, Madeleine Talon and Maxine Daw.
son ana Messrs. George Ballard, Bernie
Mackie. Ray Weddle, Loren Huispeth,
Lynd9n Scott, Bettrum cox. .Ancil Daw.
son, Lyle Davis. Lowell Kricder. Osborne
Tucker and Lynn Hamilton
The ladies Of the Methodist Missionary
society and their husbands were enter
tained at the church Friday evening
with Mesdames J. T. Hukil. J. w. Mann,
G. w. Liyington and L. ~ Leisure as
Joint hostesses. The program included
music, contests and rcfieshments OF
strawberries and cake The participants
were Messrs. Nnd Mesdamcs w. {. Scott.
J 7. Hukil G. W. Livingston, O. r. Pains
J. w Blackwell. Mesdam.s J. W. Mann.
i y
freeman, F. y Dawson, Ida Boulting-
house, Tom Spencer. j. W Thomas.
Messrs. I, y Hitchcock and II. l.. Boul-
Llvington, Marguerite Allison, Juanita
ana Lonnie Moore. ArrAh Mann and Ava
Scott and Raymond Rains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

children departed Saturday evening for
Oscaloosas, kan. where they Will spend
the summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
David, Grayson.
Mr. and Mrs Clay wise and daughter OF
Sterling, Colo, arrived In the city wednes
day tor an extended visit with Mrs wise's
parents Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Barnard and
other relatives.
Miss Pauline Fullerton. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs s. g. Fullerton. ha. re.
turned from Norman, OKLA, where she
hes been student the paat year In the
oklahoma university.
Miss Florence woriey. superintendent OF
nlght nurses In the state Raptisi hospital
of Oklahoma CITY. has returned 70 her
post ot duties. after short visit with her
city.
Mrs Joseph L, rappsla OF Kansas City
arrived Saturday evening Tor an indefi-
mite visit with her parents. Mr. and Mira
J 4. Tr!ppiytt with whom little Dorothy
Pappain has been visiting for the past
month.
Mrs W. S. Grimes presented In recital
Monday evening hcr pupil Albert Ttud-
geon, vlolinst, assisted by MlSs Maxine
Palmer, soprano. and Miss Golda sullivan.
pianist The recital was given in tho Flrst
Christian church.
Miss Louise Meredith departed sunday
for Norman. Okla, whore she will enter
tho state normal Tor the summer course
Mr. and Mrs nay Vincent OF Tulsa were
tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Nincent
few days this weolS
William oliver of Tulsa stopped over sat
urduy nlght In Miami tor a abort visit with
Mrs. Farrar's sister, Miss Flora ShumHte.
They were on route for Golden, Mo. where
they VIII visit their parents, MIR, and Mrs.
u. NJ. Shumatc.
Mr. ana Mrs. y. r. charren departed
Wednesday for Noel. Mo, where they will
spend few days flHhlngi from there they
30 to Cassyillo. No. where they viii visit
two weeks with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs IA fhappen later jolnlug Mrs. Chap
pells parents In Golden. Mo.
Mrs. j g. Jacobs, assisted by Mrs,
George Potter, gave q delightful young
folks party Thursday evening In comli-
iueuts 20 her son, Tyrcll Jacobs. who viii
leave soon for the naval academy At An
napolis, Ind. Progressive rooA and ether
games furnished amusement for the eve.
ming About thirty young people attended
this farewell reception.
poss Leroy McGinnis and Miss Frankie
nutrhOr. both u MIamI wore anIetly mar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1922

the W. n, Howard eampaisn for congress
Mrs. Ollie Dillon returned 20 her home
Ia Fort Gibson Wednesday .aornlng. after
an extended visit In the Hity with friends
Mi. and Mrs Grant Humphreys and sons
OF kinsfisher are visiting their brotaer
and family Mt. and Mrs. l. O. Humph-eya
Mrs w. Y Philips arrived in the city
from New YORK for an extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. Hobart Chsyne and fan,
iiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. n n. Cobban ara enter
their niece. Miss Beulah Parker. Of no
Miss d, Tee stubbletieid Of Kansas CITY
left Tuesday afternoon, after two wecHs
VISIT with her uncle, Rev. c. stubblofeid
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyce Of caldwen.
Kan, are the guests Of Mrs. Nyce's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Goodbar,, OF c
John +. webster Of Oklahoma Cttv is
a guest for few days OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il Webster while looking
Miss sadie Barnes. who Is taking n nor.
NAL course In Pittsburg, Kan, was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Non Hsrr. Sat-
John u. Dawson. special supervisor q
Indian affairs, departed Wednesday after
noon for Washington, u. C.. after n few
days spent IN this city.
Dee Haggard OF San Antonio, Texas ar
rived wednesday afternoon for y short
visit with his sister. Mrs. James Kelly and
family OF l street, = E.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Scott are entertaining
as their guest for N few DAYS Mrs. SCOTS
sister and her husband, MIR. and Mrs.
n. w. Simpson OF Ada. Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Way Sears and children
have returned 20 their home IN Tulsa
after a weeks visit In the home Of their
friends. Mr and Mrs. LEROY Clouscr.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. r. Anderson drove TO
Joplin. Mo. Thursday to meet Mf. and
Mrs Clyde Gamble and daughter. Miss
MAXINE. who Will be their ruest FOR a
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Berkshire. son Ralph ana
daughter Miss Alice. departed Friday Tor
Texas. They will make the trip overland
and VIII visit relatives and friends for Bev-
eral weeks.
Or. and Mrs. 4. NJ Payne motored 20
Purdy Mo. Saturday evening for a short
visit with home folks. Doctor Payne re.
turned, but Mrs. Payne remained for a
weeks visit
Mrs. Frank w Nesbit and her three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Foyl' club At thA homs Of Mrs. Hole.
mat The lesson was Literature in the
Home and proved very interesting Miss
Matguty Meloy favored tho assembly
With several nice plano solos. as also
did J. NJ Hridwell OF this city, Mrs W.
8 Crouch gave a good reading. Elegant
Miss Geneva Gilbert, who has been
attending school at Fort Worth. Texas
has returned TO Clsromore to spend the
Mis- W NJ cloud Of prum,isht. who
has been IN the city visiting her parents
for couple ~ weeks, returned to hor
Mis-. Viola Milan OF Chelsea. Mrs
Robert Ruckcr of Duncan spent tho
Weekend in tho city at the home OF
Mr ana Mrs. W - Mcclure and Miss
Mildred kates viii arrive In the city the
letter part ~ tho week Tor visit with
MI ana Mrs W. G. Rates.
Mrs. II H THROWN took her little
daushier Elizabeth TO Tulsa wednesday
u consult throat specialist Miss GLADYS
Cook accompanied them.
Misses Lucilio and Morclie Pollard had
a. their Weekend sucsts Mss Pauline
Lockatd N Oklahoma city.
M's Martha russbon Holland Of
uowcr Mo. arrived lu the city Satur-
of Mr. ana Mts W Holland
Mr. and Mrs Leo \. Moore spcnt Mon.
aSg ,oy IN Nn,m'%, s'''pa'ng Ne Er"Rgn.
meth being q member ~ tho class
Mrs g. , Humphrey went TO Norman
the first of the v,h to attend the come
mrucrWont exercises NJ -. a.. her son
James being H member Of the grnduating
class
Miss Th,lWa Arnold. who has been
attending srhuul at saltwater tho pnst
year. returned home Tuesday night. she
I'm 90 teach In the clarcmoro schools ncst
year.
Mis- T. G. Mcconnell and daughter
returned TO their home In Louisville,
Ky. sunday after short visit In the
olty At tho homo ~ Mr. aud Mrs. w. a.
Ntlntup
Mts Nell uraiuard and children toN
"Wednesday TOR Gnudweu okla, whore
sho win attend summer school Mrs.
Utniuutd is "a teacher IN the local public
schools
Mr. and Mr- Tony picterich ot Ok
mulgee tra entertaining an clrh, and
half pound daughter, who arrived Mon
dav Afternoon. Mrs. pritrfich is here on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MI AMI

Mrs. T. e. Young. librarian at the Miami
public library, has been III.
Mrs r. G. Brayman is visiting her
daughter IN Joplin. Mo, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe were the
guests OF relatives in Andersonl Mo. the
first OF the week.
Lee Wade and Averitt Pence have re-
turned from Tulsa. where they went on
a business trip.
Mrs. j. B. Rentz departed Sunday for
Chetopa, Kan, TO spend week with her
sister, Mrs Ed Paris
J. W. Curd returned Tuesday morning
to his home in Tulsa. after short visit
with MR and Mrs. a. NJ. Iassler.
Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Anderson are enter
tanning as their guest for the week Mrs.
Clyde Gamble and daughter. Miss MaNine.
j. 7. Rollins IS In the city from Okla.
homa city looking atter the interests Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
JENKs.


After spendins several day. at Bris.
there
Nrs d. w. crabtree and children have
.o,grned from weeks visit with rel
aNW,ss AGATHA Rouse Of the teaching fac
s'iv at Oilton the past term Is spendip.
y summer vacation here.
hNflss odean Parkinson graduated from
~ ozark. Ark, high school last week.
~ was formerly a resident here.
vrs. Helen Brooks. teacher In the
reaks schools the past term VIII Spend
bg- summer vacation touring the conu-
h',- and Mrs Josh Fisher are reeeiv.
t,g the concentrations of friends owe.
,t2 arrival OF a husky son at their home
on Miller. agent for the MIDLAND
ysrey railroad. has returned from a
,'I.,r.s vacation spent in company with
b.s mother In southwest Texas.
SIR and Mrs. willard Spiller and ~.
.tter weeks visit with Mr.. bpillors
9srsuts. Mr. and Mrs. George u. Spiller,
~ and Mrs VIII Rsiney of Rawton
ctia who are touring Oklahoma ard
tta southwest overland. were guests last
vesk In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
H.rgs marriage ~ II. O. Purkapne. oil
.+r and Miss Jennie Randles jerks
taather. was solemnized at Sapupa last
saturday They are now 'at home" to
,,h,.r friends az the rurkapile country
S,Srr. Phelps ard Miss Nora Burnhardt
h,rrs quietly married at the home, Of the
hides sister, Mrs. Il. |. Knapp. and MI
Knapp, on Monday Of last week, Rev.
,s,boiiqt church. officiating The bride
ia % daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. f.
TurnharIt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

with relatives. They we're on their way
Mrs. Nell prainard has gone to Good
woli TO attend summer school
Mrs NJ !. settle returned Monday
from visit with relatives at uarnett
Miss GLADYS Meredith ot Ada Is the
guest ot hcr sister, Miss Biilio Meredith
Mr. ana Mrs W r. liollapd have ~
Gnwer
Miss pessic Williams ha. gone to rul.a
10 attend tho summer term of tho Tulsa
Mr and Mrs O. 4. galloway .nd chit.
dren spent sunday with relatives at
Mrs Harold crosby Of Renna. n. NJ.
T. tho guest Of her sister. Mrs. c. II.
Holtzcndorr
Sunday from Miss Emma Cornelius ot
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Mason and chill
dren spent SUNDAY IN the city u Tulsa
taking In tho slEhts,
Marjorie ana Katherine grlawolt vie.
tied their sister Mrs. Charity Gibbs, at
okmulgee the vast week
Mrs O p. Montgomery and Mrs. Floyd
MCLeln spent Tuesday IN itoyor visiting
Mosdamcs elem v. Musgrove. ir. Her.
bert Moore ana Miss Mary Eaton spent
Wychc u. Murphy ana children and
tistor. Lila u. ot saltwater. are Nlattiug
At mo home OF u F Murphy.
Mss Iurlla Stcffens who Is WORKING
In tho Fust state bank OF Tulala. spcut
sunday IN the city with friends
Mi aud Mrs u. y. Murphy are en-.
toying visit from their daughter, Mrs.
stewart, and daughter Of Arizona.
MI and MIS- Y. Guy kctshncr and
children of Tulsa spent thc Wcrk-cnd In
tho city with relatives aud fticndu
Miss Mabel MrLcnnHu nf Brittun.
Mich. IL IN Clarcmotc visiting her uncle
and aunt Mf and Mrs. FRANK ErteU
Mr. and Mrs Fred q. soon and chill
dfon Of carthage, Mo. were thc wcrk.
Mrs. Salllo Gulispio ~ ntttlraNllle at
rived I'm tho city Thursday fnr visit
with nor parents Mr.. and Mrs J. /.
Long
Mr and Mts John Goddard and
daughter Ncnua NJ Enid spent last week
in the city with Mr ana Mrs W u.
\auHtta.
About 20 members of tho Clatcmorc
Home Economics club moturcd to foAi
last Friday To- attend meeting vt the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

/. visit to her parents Mr.. and Mr.S
Stokes
Saturday afternoon on her nth BIRTH
day. Martha, daughter Of Mt aud Mrs.
Charles II. Garden vac given n SURPRISE
birthday party. There were present 50
boys ana Girls and tho afternoon vas
pleasantly apent with games. At an ap-
propriats hour refreshments were served.
The occasion was delightful one for the
young folk. who wish Mafths many fnors
happy birthdays. sho wss the recipient
OF many and useful presents
Miss JuanitA Hale will entertain num-
ber Of friends with n n Informal dance
this evening at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ches. ~. Garden on East Third street.
Tha following have been invited; Misses
Dorothy OatonbefE, Ruth van Nostraud.
Ruth Cannady. Mary Bess narTett Franz
ces VinAon ana Mossrs. ". Tom KlRht, jr.,
George Davis Bushyhoad. Howard Knho,
Frantg Ostenberg. sammy George Fee1cli
ami Douglass Anderson.
Miss Ruth ~ Hatch. who has been
teaching At Fort Gibson city schools the
past year. n enjoying visit from four
of her pupilH---Annio Hlnke. niece OF BIN
Rogers, movie. star. Rub. Garlaud, Mary
Kiucaid and Martha WinEneld, Thov
camo Tuesday morning and VIII return
Friday morning "wednesday Mas
Hatch entortnned with lawn social.
Those present were Edith and Edna
Naltg. Aiieene Taylor Nivisn Russell.
ncrnice Young. duindline Jones and Le-
nora Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11


stowell Parrish was In Tulsa Thursday.
Mts. Roy retty aud son are visiting
home folks at Stotts. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnle Brown left Sunday
evening Tor Rochester MINI.
Russell scott has returned home from
Norman. whore no attended school
Charles Powers and Howard Jacobus OF
Tulsa were Mounds visitors sunday.
T. T. Lawtuu returned home Friday eve
Gins from a business trip to California.
Mrs. j. J. Slsson visited her father,
W. T.. Han. at Sand Springs Friday
Misses linda Rodgers and Wanda rayre
are attending summer school ~ Edmond
r y. Noble ~ Enid was a sunday guest
In the home Of pr. ana Mrs J. W, Taui.
Ed Dack who has been visiting IN
ming for OtnulFec
A. q. Parrish VI Henton Harbor Mich
was guest in the home ot Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Tyler sunday
Misses Eva aud Lowell purris ~ Cush.
Ing have bcen visiting In the homes " x.
j, Rodgers and T.. PAYNE,
Mr. and Mrs. u. T Howles lott last
week FOR an extended visit with relatives
and ftiensa at their o,d home IN Missouri
Mrs. Dora Parrish returned tho fitst ot
tho week from Muskogec. whore she has
been visiting In tho home " Mr. ana Mis-,
w. 4. Martin for the past two weeks
Doctor aud Mrs Sims W Tusn. accom-.
panied by Miss NJ. Mcdonald. were Mounds
visitors sunday Doctor Sims preached Rt
the Community church sunday mcrning
Rov. ana Mrs e.. H jackson left last
week for their home AZ Verona, Ky. after
having completed very Hurcessful revival
of two weeks at the Baptist church ct
Mounds
Miss Vera Thompson. who has been
teaching In the Tulsa schools the past -four
years. spent the weekend In the home ~
Mt ana Mrs 4. " TYLER. Miss Thompson
left Monday morning for her home at Mon
roe Center III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

In a dark blue tailored suit every
June bride can achieve an air OF
smartness. When the suit Is a
three-piece model, however, she
achieves distinction as well as smart
ness when weu-known designer
exhibited some OF his newest models
recently Colleen Moore, a pretty
screen actress, chose this navy blue
three-picce suit as the correct mode
OF the hour for the June brides
travelling costume.
The suit is made OF poiret twill.
The skirt is plain with a Russian
blouse ATTACHED which is made Of
cream-colored crepe de chine. Full
peasant sleeves are caught In a
tight cuff at the wrist and show
beneath the short bell sleeves OF
the Jacket. Loops Of cream-colored
braid down the sleeves and front
of the short flare coat are the only
bits OF trimming 10 be seen. The
coat and stand-up collar are faced
with the cream-colorcd crepe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
tKERyILLE.

Mlas Lena Ferguson was in Joplin. No /.
during the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Pauline Friend
Mr ana Mrs j. D.. creech Of Century
we're tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Kelley Monday.
Mrs. Itarp ana son recently returned
from a three weeks vlait 10 friends and
relatives n Arkansas
Mts Lounie Hooper recently apUnt n
cCtTte Of VESTS ~ Neosho. Mo-. visit
iHE & ENDS and relatives
Misses Nottic johnson and GLADYS An
dersou msda trip TO Baxter Sunday
TO visit Mrs Goldic Mathews,
Misa Lille Lilo Of Langdon was IN
Hockorvtlle during the week visiting Miss
Gladys Lowthers ana other frienda
J. Anderson and family made n trip
to Trceco. Kan. early this week and
visited Perry Anderson and family
Row Mr, Goul Of Tar River was In
Hrckeryille Monday night and hsid hts
usua' s-rVices at the christian church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

This group includes some of the most
attractive blouses we have ever Of
fered at this price. Fine quality geor-
gettes and Canton crepeS trimmed in
real filet and Irish laces Hand en-
broidery and hand drawn work fea-
ture many models. All regular sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ried Saturday evening AZ the homo cf REV.
{, Stuhbleneld who performed tho we'd
ding ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs .cOrnis
left Immediately Tor a short wedding t,ip.
After an absence Of week or ton DAYS
they will return 10 Miami where they will
be ~ homo 60 their many irienls en- II
street N W