davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Wire Products Price Raised

PITTSBURGH, April THE Pitts
burgh Steel Company to-day announced
an advance of approximately 10 cents
q hundred pounds in minimum prices
on jobbers' carload lots on wire prod
ucts, effective at once. 1t was ex-
planned that the increase was ordered
to adjust and harmonize" schedules.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Tusca loosa city 1900 Fl Rahamas April g.
Western Pride 365 ENE Cape Henry April 7.
West Insklp 715 Ambrose April T.
West Neris 1880 Il Cape Henry April g.
Wales Mnru 80 N SO w April 7.
West Comak 2,43s sE Jacksonville April T.
zarenbo 1874 E Ambrose Aprii l.
Sarooxie SO Ambrose April 7.
Van Dyke l,24o sp Ambrose April :,
Panama &s6 Scotland April l.
Esperanza c7b s Scotland April T.
Sag Tiarbor 10 s. Hatteras April 7.
Murargo' sailed Nassau $50 PM for New
York.
San Lorenzo 400 N San Juan April T.
Arizonian s42 ME- Charleston, 8 C. April Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
/. C.. to Buy Equipment

WASHINGTON, April The Illi-
nois Central Railroad secured pernis-
sion from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day to issue evidences
of indebtedness to the Pullman Com
pany for S1,748,o0o as part Of a car
purchase transaction. The railroad
intends to lease and buy on time pay
ment. according to the authorization
$50 refrigerator cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
CITY Island

Bound south--schrs Gertrude Parsons
(Br), st John, N B, for New York with
y Mclean (Br), Liverpool. N S, for New
York. with pulp, to Tidewater Paper Mills:
Favonian (Br). Liverpool. n s, for New
York, with pulp, to Tidewater Paper
Mills; Lavinia NJ Snow, Rockland for New
york. With lime. to Rockland- Rock port
Lime Co; Lafayette. Block Island for
New York, with fish; Sunapee, Nantucket
for New York with fish.
Bound East-Schr katherine May. New
York for Bridgeport.
Sailed: Schr Annie NJ Preble New York
for LubeC
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Sailed Yesterday

sagua San Juan; Stavangerfjord (Nor).
Bergen; Baracca. Cape Haiti; Bethore,
Port Lobos: New Georgia (BC, Teneriffe;
Generalkonsul Palliesen CDan), Copen-
hagen; Lake Agomac. Baltimore; Alliance,
Norfolk; Ario, Tamplco; Nora, Tampico;
Bristol, Norfolk.
Lake Floravista, Santiago; surichco,
Riga.
Erholm (Nor), Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Vessel Port. Sail. Pier
Adriatic, Liverpool. ~ M.......,. SO. n r
c"mbrai' Antwerp. s AN; p.o ,.,.,,.
Rotterdam. Rotterdam, IL NJ.
5th ct. Hoboken
d7s4fHa d1sn's sses S1smsn s nSsoSea
Virgil, BAHIA 8 AM. ,.......l1. Hoboken
Fort Fort vietoria' BE, Bermuda II AMss,
Caracas. Curacao, 12 M.........11, B klyn
Porto Rico. San Juan. l2 M....S5 Bklyn
sfssesya sboney Ha~ana Hslrmuoa PM N
Munamar, Banes, IL M........... g. e r
Iroauois; ,,,1 Turks Isle u M,,.'" B'klyn
Lenape. .Jacksonville. u M. Sc, N r
Alamo, Galveston, 10 M............Ss. N r
Sail Monday
Redonda,. Riga. PM.......,..... -------
" Tupper, Trinidad, 3 PM .....44 y r
Munde'e To.td earssgens ysFe erq7 PM kiva
Sail Tuesday
westport. Dansig. PM ......22. Bkiyn
Regina d'1talia' Naples 2 Pm.
Santa Theresa. Havana PM. .s3 N r
Hubert. Bahia. 1 PM. .....3Sd st, B'klyn
Mayaro. Trinidad, l PM.....,24, Bklyn
Munargo. Nassau, PM. :.. :..... 9. e r
Sail Wednesday
SeydliM, Bremen, 10 AN. 9Th ct. Hobokcn
Britannia Marseilles. 2 PM. 3lst st. e klyn
Santa Elisa. Valpa paraiso, IL AM. SO, B'klyn
Millinocket. San Juan. il 81, ~ B'kiyn KIN
Sail Thursday
old North state, London, PM, Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIERAtTAR. April tpass.d> Con-
Piraeus and arrived italia tBry, Now Pt1i Fors
ALGIERs, April a-Patrla tFr), New
York.
cEUTA, April s-vills do Djibouu tFr),
MANILA, April 4--Anyo 1aru tJap>,
sH4NaHxs stS tS 4nss STAT sss.
PLYMOUTH April 7-Centennlal State.
L1vERPooL, April e-Ashtabula (Br).
MELgouRNE. April s--clty of Hsnhow
AVoNMoUTH, April s--Maddequet. New
oUEENsTowN. April e. Centennial
LONDON. April Vermont. tBr>. Port
HAMBURG, April City Of Weather
New ' N.% S''ge sep
Fletcher Farrell, Now Orleans; 9Th, Merry
Mquns; mp suny R9Ttlanni nr, sA..,,v. tsn,n, Cal,
veston; Haxaihan, sih, New YcfS cf N''A''' N'A'
ANTwERP ~Aprr a-cantisny, Port
aea re Ssh Ms1 Roo psn HsH SSex Sew
oDENsE, April s-sirius (pan). Bal
XAL ORG, April s--une cpsn).
ESSHS 5TBSS4 AGE' ssse r. Ass n3 ss,1s x.T vsss
20 PoR}.r1sHH4D. shSa'F April 5--saranao (nr>.
| New York.
HAyRg4 AP,, Pr, 6-sehodeek. Sch Nsw Y9rk
GIBRALTAR, April 7--(Passed) Marte
! (ItaD, Philadelphia for Catana. Arrived: ::
| sth. Ilford (Br), Baltimore for Alexan-
HULL, April s--Lepanto (Br,, New
BELFAST. April s-Amer,c.n Press
Norfolk.
MANCHESTER. April 7-Buchanne..
! (Br), Philadelphia Via New York; Semi-
| nole (Br). New York.
Departures
,s11 a!1Ra5TAR ss,A hprt! IL, ,nHsnr'i sn, @ 1una
Colomho). Boston and New York
HAMBURG. April s--Friefeld, New
LAS PALMAs, April 5-E, condado
ROTTERDAM. April 5-Leerdam (Dt),
New Orleans; Ordunte Mendl (span), New
ALGIERs, April 5--Maid OF Syria (Br).
AMSTERDAM, April 6--New York (Dt
| tank). New YORK
LONDON, April s-wisley (Br,. Mont
,oHn HNTWTRp y i,,a,pd Apri'4wcorsean ~, (Rr>' st
LIVERPOOL. April s-Abercos, Calves
ton: Dunbridge (Br), Montreal.
COLOMBO. April s-Half Moon. New
York
MANCHESTER, April 7-Novlan (Rr,.
Galveston: Manchester Port (Br), st. John,
TYNE, April s--sunlk (Br), New Or
leans.
COPENHAGEN, April s-Helns olav
| (Dan), New York
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WAsHINGTON. April The Jala-
pa. of 9,401 deedwei2ht tons was to-day
aNocated to the United America Lines
Inc. OF New York City. as managing agent
for service in the New York Dutch East
Indies route.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York County

The first name is that of the debtor.
the second that of the creditors and date
when Judgment was hled:
Cohen. Msyer-H Mirenburg: Feb
30. 1929. ................. s1i175
Robinson, r,anc's VI wiley;
Jan 2e' 1921 c:..e;.::... 1880
game Wiley; Oct rs. 1920: 425.5o
GoldshInidt: Mar I, 1922. s74ea
Austin. Irving NJ. and Byran
Woodworking Co-J Landy; Mar
Bennett. y; ess' Edwin Nh W WOLF: s's0+
Light Thomas-w1iinltth' Realty 'i'AV
Corp: Apr 8. 1872. e,ls5le
Richards. Frank-Gotham Ma
tional Bank Of n 7; Dec 10. 1914 s.ss7.ss
Austin. Irving No II Peck;
Oct rs. 1921. ................... 2.142l4
Browning & Co; Mar I, 1922. 1,347.40
Cahill. Maudella NJ, and Edw s.
Georgian Realty Co, Inc; Dec
Cumberland Glass Mfg CO c
Mccaskey: Oct 80. 1919. ...-... 1.ss17o
Ullman. Albert LII Hymans;
July ss; 1921. :.....:.. sss.25
IL. 1922. 49,: :............ l.solI3
cumSesisnd S ria d. aias. MIG CO 6 1'S''
MoCaskey; Apr 8, 1922. 1876
Brill. samuel-Robert Ginin Co;
Apr 10. 1915. ................... 2ss15
In Bronx County
sTsnissn; sIs ;o,s James, Atkinson; .,o,o
same-A g MacLean; June IS.
1915 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1901
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Board. who is to lay before Chairman
Lasker report on his work in reor
ganizfng the foreign branch Of the
board
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
BUSINESS Troubles

seid, Harry and Henry st.rnberE
tseids Restaurant-Levy Dairy
90: ,o,,,. .;,;......:... a.. HI.i1
Sch"arZ Louls-State Bank 36s.45
Scandinavian. Sales Co. Inc
Roy orsen ct al ............. s4st5
savery, CharIes--A. g. Mackenzie
sciachter, Morris-Git.r Co. ''''''
G. .l,1s;. Inc; .,.a........ $500
Schitifer. Louis-H. G. Zaro..... ss4s5
seelig EmlI-E SHAY 141.44
Sim Fein Pub. Co, ,nc--J Mon
sien1one Joseph and Pssouale
~ sobo-s Light ;..,.....: lI2o1
co)IRadto CORPORATION 90 ot =
Tails. waiter H.-Franklin 81 -
Tsas.1. Tsst.F.. Fls,:nos S, P--n.'t & Co. l"s,
facturers Liability 1nsuranc.
Tomato. Product. Co, Inc . -
Manufacturers Liability rnsur-
ance CO OF N j.. costs 1G4s
ulrich, Henry--A saxer. er........ lilo
V.n M. Nsrton ''...::.. 1880
wsider Bsniamin PA. A. 900 ~
weinst.in. Isidor--r Levkovitz .as 1s 20 20
"oicekorsky. Florian-v. Pnfpo-
wsdro~. foS David NJ weiden- 1901
vts ts1a ',.....:'';.. ..,;,.......:.. 4ss lG
M. " aene.. AaIon-H. Aoran1o WITT. 2344 81
Wells. Albert p. c. Brown
stone ct al l.................. 1876
sel'o Waist Co.. 1nc.-M. Tanen-
haus ct al. ....,............. eo1 &
wedemeyer. Fredericta-5th Ne '1'4'
tional Bank of N. Y....... 1905 "a
W., n; f. Joran Jr, Inc
", Goldsmith &, Co, Inc........ 4,4s3.s5
Well. Berthold-J. Barnet . asa ~
Wirtschafter, Edward - Interna-
tional Time Recording Co OF
~. '..'-'.'. ....,......t.... BIS
Hamilton. Inc. nc............ I,47sst
Same-Sama ........... 631 or
oa"e-Same ..-.,...,,,......... 44s5l
In Bronx County
Th. nrst name 10 that OF the debtor.
BroHx Exposition Tnc-K NJ
Bernstein. Lso-L. Kiiier al 81
Boose Louis r.. and William NJ
Pleakley-J D. Haar ct al. 4s7 a.
Glare. Henrietta-C. scribner.
Inc: .;;........,,..... ............ 1895
ISeteHa, EuRene-M Levy s5.1l
Dorwill. Herbert-P. Kelae1 5s.si
Epstein. Morris-A. Perlnan Iron
Farkas. JOS, w.-n. J. Boyd. sssy5 sssy5
Gent Const. Co, 1nc.-vaileau
Quinn Corp. ..:...... 2s5aa
9aiio: Tony-A: L. Schwartz. 40 81
So!dfsro. Morrts-S. Marion. 2e2o
Hayes. Aibert-W. J. Rapp... 5000 90
Lesser. Issac-A. Cypress eeos7
Laehmsn Faoian-A. NJ. Baker
Levy, Lawrence-s. Tallan.. Sio5
LIGHTER. Morris - j. X. Burg
ct al. ................... s54s
Ma, Marom. LoYis.o c. Rrunner. l5s..S
Niostaccio, Peter--L. 1saacs.... 27I.43
Urick. Philip-M Maliey ...... 100. 90
Weiss. Morris-Filben Realty Cor. 52s.o9
Neinraub, VA. NJ. Bakerman.. 4o.72
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. Column Eight
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Judgments Filed

In New York County
The following judgments were hled yes-
erday; tho frst name being that OF ths
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
rRAvE1.
CUNARl
AND ANCHOR n,

.tT,,T. ~ y. TO CheroourK and Co.,
MMSe1II,ASM MeIg 81 Apr. u T1SsotAsnpt.'
BERESGaKIIas M En- KIs '"apr. Is May May ;. as,
y; !. 70 Plymouth. CherRoJun Nv June u IN ds,j
"a NSoNIA ..... Apr. r. Is'fs
~, 20 ,"bh (oueenstown1
1ATmmh SIS Apr. IA Liys,s
sAmahfHA Gnsw, 1ps ADs e e assia asy q,
~LACONfA (nsu) MAJ ~ ., 5nns
Sailing from Boston Oh June q %ss %s
~ z 70 Londonderry
c0LImBiA ....... May ~ "a els,,,
"A = y. to ci5ral;t" june !. Js's' Jb' i ;a,|
,r.,, DnbrovniN and Tpi Tpiss. Pstr.s
Boston " Londonderry. Lv.r-,,.,. i'm.
ALGERIA .....- Anr onD'oi asS ~ ~
ASSYRIA NJ ~,
CaaArd and Anchor st.am.s, sss
20 Broadway. Now Ya.ip L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
A Practical Bon Voyage Gift

Do not give the friend who Is go
ing on a voyage anything frivol-
Gus. or bulky to pack. II YOU do
there is danger OF your loving re-
membrance being left at home,
safely wrapped In its tissue paper.
A sturdy, capaclous bag that may be
hung over the arm OF It's possessor,
and over the arm OF her steamer
chair, Is a most valuable addition to
steamer Comfort-almost an indis-
penBable comfort. Everything need
ed for a morning on deck may be
slowed in the bag: for II may possi-
bly, be that the bags owner will not
feel Just like arising from her deck
chair and making a trip TO her state
room for a forgotten fountain pen or
book.
A bag suspended by a drawstring
Is unhandy to get into and things
tumble about at the bottom. A deck
bag should be flat. and of sturdy
material. like canvas or denim.
Tapestry cloth makes a good-looking
bag and the edges should be bound
with braid. Cut two sides for the bag
each side about 13Xl5 inches-large
enough to enclose a magazine or
small writing portfolio. Two broad
straps fastened TO each side for
handles; the arm TO be thrust
through both straps 80 that the bag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

suit. Just naturally selects that cos
tune for boardwalk wear. dressing
II up with particularly dainty ac-
cossories; A stunning spring hat
veil. long-wristed gloves that wrinkle
softly on the forearm. allurlng slip
pers and silk stockings, n ravishlng
handbag In the latest mode. and so
on. Many Of the boardwalk cos
tunes for Easter have those grace
ful jackets so fashionable in Paris
this spring: loose little Jackets IN
what Ia called the Chinese style.
Some OF them are made OF figured
material. with SKIRT quite plain
the very latest French fad and a re-
yorsal OF the plain Jacket and fig
urod skirt idea which has prevailed
for several years Worth originated
the new style Early in the season he
brouEh out stunning suit which
combined n Jacket OF green and
black brOcade with a skirt Of plain
black silk. The short. jaunty coat
was embroidered with gold thread,
and the SKIRT had panels edged with
green braid. Pictured Is n suit OF the
type mentioned. truly charming
costumes FOR boardwalk wear on
Easter day. Tho skirt Is OF navy blue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

tunes for boardwalk and beach
wear--if you insist on going down
on the beach--are- pictured. The
striped. white wool frock and wrap
are particularly stunning. Note. the
little pockets at breast and hip on
the sport frock. which is n one
one-piece slip-on model held in by
taseled cord girdle. The turned back
collar is the very latest notion for
this style costume. Long-wristed
gloves. you see. little strap slippers
and a knowing little hat with a flut-
terry veil. The other costume is a
new knitted model with n graceful
cape that matches the frock. Here
again is the turned.baok collar on
the frock and the low placed girdle.
The colors are an exquisite har-
mony of palest tsarose yellsw. soft
gray-blue and mauvc.
Elaborate Dinner Gowns Demanded
Inside the hotels, even more gor-
geous and elaborate costumes will
be seen. formal afternoon frocks
and hats at tea hour, and betwitch-
dance frocks in the evening. Most
OF the large hotels have special
dances arranged for this week and
the gaiety lasts right through the
week--even for a fortnight at the
Easter season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
small Hats for the Boardwalk.

comes from the application OF rich
material along simple lines.
The robe In white. OF shining
crystal and strass. Is the last word
from Paris, although robes in
mauYe pink, orchid, and salmon
PINK are the most highly favored
when color is wanted. In the photo
above Is salmon pink beaded net
robe over tatfeta drop. II is along
the straight Greek lines so absolute :
" suitable to the slender woman,
For this season it was undoubtedly
chosen by Miss Lois Wilson, Para
mount star, TO be worn i'm THE
worlds Champion" In which she
appears with Wallace Reid. The
robe, as II has been made up for her.
suggests the ingenue most properly
by the addition OF a broad sash tied
In n bow at the back, tward the
right side. The fringing of curled
ostrich along the slit at the side is
another youthful touch.
quite in contrast is the sketch OF
the gown at the upper right. This
gown Is drnped 20 the figure. and is
quite decollcte. n more formal treat
ment OF the robe. II is draped to-
ward the left hip, and is fr!nged
with strass: the body OF the robe Is
on crystal and pearls, A long gilt
tering beaded net fan is the pic
turesque accessory.
on the head in the sketch below.
is shown a beaded hand thar has
an almost regal look--an effect that
Is coming rapidly In favor. This
sort Of headdress Is rather splendid
FOR the woman that successfully at
tects the plain black velvet evening
gown, or draped, but untrimmed
satin gown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
ness of this ruGiy costume of chs

ness of this ruffiy costume OF chs
a typical afternoon costume is ih'
one in black and white; filmy drap
cries of figured black and whit,
Geogette blended with cobwebV
black lace. In fact the lace is reaily
in cobweb patterns. The sleeve
Graperies are particularly lovely
leaving the arm half bare, and part
ly yelled with folds OF bIacd lace,
and the sleeve drapery caught up to
the wrists by little bracelets made
OF bands OF fabric, This frock has
the fashionable silhouette, slraighr
long.waisted and with the belt
placed very low. The draperi5s
also fall quite to the ankle in the
new fashion. A picture hat ot black
ohantilly lace with a velvet crown
(velvet used even with lace hats TINS
springD Is draped with a veil Or
flounce OF the lace. just for eiiet
she carries n parasol In mauve ana
orange, echolnR the color notes H
the flower ornaments on her gHo"
Another dainty indoor tTocA-
perhaps for a formal luncheon
pictured. A simple little ir9
enough, of sand colored goorgf
and filet lace. but the long, droel'
ing draperies on sleeve and sAI'
give the silhouette fanciod Just now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
when the DcviI Was sick

Two old gobs had been at odds
ever since the day OF their enlist
ment. They were due for DISCHARGE
within a few days when one of them
was taken seriously III and the doc
tors broke the news TO him that he
had small chance to live. lie sum-
moned his old-time enemy to his
bedside.
"Mac,' he said ulaintivoly. they
tells me I'm goin' 10 kick over. IL
| do, will yer fergit our lights and
sort Of let bygOnes be bygones ?"
"Thatll be Alright" said Mac, in
great embarrassment.
And, Mao"--here the old gob's
voice grew stronger-"If | ever get
well and ye remind me I ever said
that, III knock that fat wooden
block off yer shoulders"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
COifureMuchDr Dressed UpforEUening

There is a marked difference now
between the hairdressihgs for day
and evening. Coiffures that go with
dance frocks, or theater or dinner
costumes must be elaborate. This
does not mean elaborate arrange
ment OF the tresses themselves. but
elaborate decoration thereof. Spark
ing combs and brocaded silk tur-
bans. wound in oriental fashion oyer
the hair are not suitable for after
noon occasions; but they are very
much the thing for the evening.
Wreaths of silver or gold leaves,
bound around the head and worn
low, on the forehead are very smart
and they look particularly well on
youthful women, There are also
feathers, tassels, punches of grapes
that droop from bandeaux, some
times at one side, sometimes at both
sides OF the head.
Parisians Just now are very partial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

to the swathod silk cap or turpan
which follows the line Of the head -
closely that It is worn at the iheAyg'
and does not have to be remoIeyl..
since II gets in nobody's way, as ha.
would. A boon to women whose hlt
IS not pretty enough or rIeh'.'..,'
enough 10 make "A good app aTa..o
with evening costume, are these W..
bans which completely cover nv
locks, except the soft waves ,na' ..
sweep down over the ear. Iae W. ..
ban is simply a lcgth ot sa't s'.nii
usually brocaded with silver or so.ss
threads, which is twisted and Wo1nI
about the head and fastened 1
vislbly with pins. one arraH-e, ..' ~"
little cap In the most, bccomla- sg y,
and whether one Is the pos'''sD. -
luxurlsnt lecks or not, matters ".s ~ :
bit. A pair OF very s.uuHNn' -.. ,,
rings swinging from the oa,-.'."
COMPLETES the chic, Partisan nil,----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Charms Of Music.

"sarantha, what's the chune the
orchestry's playin' now2" asked the
old farmer, who was attending a
concert for the first time in his life.
Sarahtha, his wife, looked long
and earnestly at her program.
It's by a fellow called Chopln,"
she replied.
well, maybe" was the reply.
But IL sounds n deal more like
sawin'."-Answers, London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Surprising style in New Long
Jackets,


Most women think they look
much better in short suit Jackets;
jackets in finger-tip length are sup
posed TO be the most generally be-
coming. And there is Il dash and a
1auntlness about the short Jacket
that makes its wearer feel younger
less staid and dignifled. But the
new suit-jackets from Paris have
an amazing style and dash despite
their exaggerated longth--sume-
times quite 20 the knee. Tight fit
ting, these long coats would certain
~ suggest staidnCss and dignity;
but they are loose as kimonos, hang
In straight lines like a sport topcoat
and have a pleasing swing and grace
over n narrow, plain skirt. This
grace Is enhanced by long, flaring
sleeves sometimes showing UNDER
sleeves beneath undersleeve and
waistcoat being in a shade that con-
trasts with The shade OF Jacket and
skirt. These long loose, dashing
Jackets are trimmed with straps OF
braid and with buttons In rows,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

carries steadily. inside I'..,S,
should be stitched securely; q lg., ,
narrow pocket for pencil or igu' 10y
tain pen: a pocket closed WIN, -,
snap fastener for tho purse q Io-nyi
for small mirror and vanity Kl', ag. ...
pockets for other uses that may '-
cur TO you, m
II you want 10 add 10 your tnlI
tuck into the deck bag a ne" n..,io
that you are sure will eh-e' ~. h.,
your friend. or better still "a ps.ar-,,
Of letters; one 10 be opened e'"'
day OF the voyage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

To the elderly spinster's amaze
mont the young man in the sitting
room suddenly threw himself upon
his knees and he entered.
Miss Oldcako,' said he, viii you
he my witc2"
Yes, Mr., Mutt" replied she, gasp
Ing for breath, "But, really, / thought
all along that you had serious de-
signs on my younger sister"
Il have" was the roiolndcr. as the
youth rose To his fCot. I'm only
l lpraclicing Boston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

as the pictured footwear Is suitable
and smart for this use. other times
and other seasons you might prefer
a sailor and rubber-soled sport OK
fords with some OF the boardwalk
sport costumes; but remember at
this resort you must dress Up!
everybody else does, go why not your
Two supremcly smart sport cos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
In Doubt.

A clergyman was In the habit OF
going up 20 his little girls bedside
each evening and telling her a story
before she went 10 sleep.
One evening he told her such a
thrilling tale that the child, sitting
up In bed. looked very straight at
her father and asked:
Daddy. is that true story, or
are you preachingg"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

taxi Thuso arc things that really
good women do, women that turn
around ana perform effective kind.
ncsscs Tor the people they have un-
Willingly molIgnrd, and women
who would not have deliberately In
iurcd another Tor anything In the
world.
II comes about primarily from
discussing people"
People "a tho last subject to re-
sort 20 when an else has been ex-
haustod. 10 Us u most uuattraCtivc,
light, fatuous habit 60 form The
lowest Sgrado of conversation Is that
which discusses people" the next
is that which discusses "thinrs"
and the next ana highest Is that
which discusses "idcas."
There are $50 many subjects TO
fill the mind with, thcre are the
maBterpieCos In oils, in sculpture.
In literature, In opera In rugs, In
tapestries, In book bindings, IN
movies. in clothes. There are ma
tional nud international affairs that
are stacking up history wed hayo to
study 10 years from now did We re
turn 20 school. and thore are events
In sports, church movements re-
habllltthions and excavations In tho
old world. countless subjects. all, all
on so much higher plano, so much
more elevatinE TO thought, moro
generating to ideas
Think ON these for awhile, read,
study, improve the mind, grow
above people as the whole, empty
subject for conversation. then, un-
doubtodly Wen find ourselves
DWELLING on higher ground.
Nobody interrupts those who
dwell there with the petty hicker-
ings. ieRlousics and antipathies ~
the little world about, and free
from knowledge OF the sins and
SHORTCOMINGS of our neighhors, It
follows that We cannot ada Co their
misfortune by passing the intorma-
tlou around.