davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Waiting for the Ideal Woman

1t Is doubtless annoying to marry a
woman who is too bad, but to marry a
woman who is too good-a woman who
is never in the wrong, whom one can
never blame-appears as a punishment
too severe for the greatest criminal Most
viii agree with me. but at this point ask
whether there is not an ideal woman for
every man.
1t is difficult to reply Yes" or NO"
because We know how men get on with
the women they marry, but not how
they would get on with those they don't
However happy or miserable a man is
with his wife he might be happier or
or more wretched with another. That is
about all one can say: some wives are
better than others. but no one can say
that Gladys is the ideal mate for YOUTH
full James. There is no Mrs. Right" If
there We're our situation would be sad.
for how easy it would be to miss hert
One would miss her If one went to East
bourne instead of Boxhill. One would miss
her II one disliked her brother and were
not asked to her house. Thus, if man
sets up his ideal of Mrs. Right" he NAV in
NNSPoAi hieiNS ~ pour SIllil OF MIS- wrong"
Idealism, in regard to marriage, is moth
ing but a disease. The idealist waits and
grows bitter, bitterness being the infallible
reward Of disappointment. He has in his
mind ready made picture of what his
wife should be; he examines every girl
by this critical standard, and naturally
she falls short. Let me give an instance
OF what I mean. A certain Don Juan Of
my acquaintance gave me an infallible
remedy against falling in love: Examine
the lady as nearly as you may. Then
hand, ear, nose, something will
displease you. and you will be saved"
Exactly, that is more or less what the
idealist does; he cannot take his good
fortune as he finds It. He must scratch
the silver on the plate until he comes to
the copper below, Thus he grows not
only sour but suspicious. cynical; he loses
the freshness of his mind as well as that
OF his skin. And when at last he loves
it may be too late.
There is only one way to handle this
situation II amounts to asking oneself
whether one Is so ideal man as 10 de-
serve an ideal woman. To that question
n sensible man can answer only No"
One is a decent ordinary man; a decent,
ordinary woman is not only sail one can
hope for but all one needs to help one
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Our Breakfast
and the French

IN OAST and tea for breakfast or eggs,
beefsteak, mullins. pancakes and
coffee-which is the proper regimen?
The doctors disagree, as usual, but the
statement that the stomach after a nights
sleep needs plenty of food is pretty gener-
ally accepted by them because then. if ever.
digestive faculty is lively As matter
of experience the big, strong man is likely
to limit\his breakfast TO coffee and a roll
and the weakling eats through several stiff
courses
1t is probable that neither one is doing
the best by himself. The coffee and roll
man waits too long before his luncheon
and the gourmand with a weak digestion
feels the sharp pang of hunger at the
meridian hour. Both would do well to take
a leaf from the clever French peoples book
of everyday feeding.
They begin with cafe du ldit and bread
plenty of both. but they really breakfast
between 10 and II. The stomach, however
desirous Of food II may be at or 3 A. M,
is not really ready to take care of It and
by cajoling It with the petit dejeuner appe-
tite and digestion are usually at their high
point in time for dejenner (breakfast), or
what we would call noon dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

IN ENG myself married man I am
d as often puzzled by the resolute
bachelordom of my friends as
they are by the marriage Of theirs When
ever meet a bachelor OF forty I ask
myself why he has found no woman to
share his life. what accidents of poverty
or coldness have maintained him in the
single state. Sometimes, very carefully
I try to lead him toward confession; as
rule I find in the man a fear that
marriage means lost liberty. or expense,
or impeded career. But sometimes one
finds a queer romantic feeling: the man
has an ideal of womankind. and no woman
has embodied it,
That tragic situation (for indeed it is
tragic was stated 10 me by a fairly
young man who much desired WIFE Only,
this wife to suit him. must be: l. Young;
2. Beautiful; 8. Tender; T. Intelligent; 5.
Sweet tempered: 6. Obedient: 7. Well off
He did not put his requirements so plainly
OF course but II we strip his statement of
unnecessary remarks that is what he came
down to. He was out for perfection; my
readers will not be surprised to hear that
he has not yet found a girl fit to be his
mate.
The young man in question certainly
wanted too much; fortunately not all
are so exacting; still more fortunately,
we are most Of us given to discovering
all these qualities in the girl we love
Just because we love her. But there are
many exceptions. We all know of men
who like women, who seek out their So
ciety. and yet do not marry; it is not
likely that they make absurd demands
upon woman; no doubt they realize that
woman is neither more nor less perfect
than man; still they fail to find a wife,
and I'm most cases must blame the feminine
ideal they have enshrined within their
hearts
Which at once causes us to wonder
whether there is such a thing as an
ideal woman. She would have no faults
Tact and kindness would make up her
speech; she would be affectionate pure
generous. industrious. forgiving In other
words. she would be perfectly intolerabie
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

other cases. The world politics Of Ger
many after all meant very little to such
old people as these when It came to max
ing friends with Ikable Americans Some
times the daughters married doughboys
and went away to live in the United States.
Therefore whole family became friendly
and ceased in their antagonism toward
America 1t is regrettable that we did not
find more of this feeling. but We must ad-
NIT it was the exception.
Another thing We learned is that many
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

than the mark-he thinks it is the factor
which governs all high prices.
We had not been in Germany long be-
fore we found ourselves homesick for
France and our friends in that land. After
all. it seems that we must share the be-
lief of most other Americans, who, while
knowing that there is no country in the
world which in their hearts can even be
compared to the United States, neverthe-
less must confess to an enduring senti-
mental attachment to France.
IAnother article Of this series win appear in
early issue.J
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
By w. L. GEORGE.

. ENG myself a married man I am
IL as often puzzled by the resolute
bachelordom of my friends as
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
A Doaghboy
Returns
Continued from Page TsOerve.

Continued from Page TtoeIre.
signs displayed reading something like
this: "All foreigners win be charged 100
per cent. more for any article purchased"
In addition a tax is levied upon every pur-
chase. For hotel room, a proprietor will
charge an American two or three times
the usual price. to which the German Gov
ernment adds tax OF 80 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

Mothers, you'll never get them
Mackinaws at ........ S6.48
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Edgar
Morton, Late Of kamaole, Kula,
Maui, Deceased.
NOTICE
Petition of Minnie Morton, widow
of deceased, for appointment of Edgar
Morton, Jr., as Administrator.
1T is ORDERED that Wednesday
the 22nd day of November, 1922, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereafter
as the same may be heard, be and the
same is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition in the court room of this
Court at Wailuku, Maui, Territory of
Hawaii.
Dated the 10Th day of October, 1922.
BY THE COURT:
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk.
(Seal of Court
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Oct. 20. 81, Nov. 3, 10.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TRREITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Probate No. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

On tho little landing. stage, after the
women had hurried in toward bed and
blankets the bewrappcd Clover, he still
stood aside. He touched Holt's arm.
I'm say goodnight" he told him.
mo, thanks awfully. am not coming
in"
Not coming imp echoed the loud
and scandalized voice Of the Eternal
jim. "Man alive! aren't you going
to stop for half second to see Clover?"
And Rosemary's lover stared through
the summer darkness toward Carmi.
chael, this weird fellow who rot mar.
ricd to girls and then left them to 1.-Two
by themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
SEVEN CAVORT TO JAIL
. AFTER NUDE DANCE
s4ee-@ee,es@s
War Whoops Awaken Residents
Of Exclusive N. Y. Street A
Wild Men DO War
Dance

New Yogk, Aax Al weird chant.
ing. panesnfed with feroeious war
whoos. sraa "a the residonsa Cedar
Street. pobha Ferry, early yesterday
moFnsAg 20 tbs aiKhl of sewn msn dc
scendlnr fsom . taslaah and starting
wnake dance ruand aud goana ,l.a
car
one ~ lem appeared 10 be naked
exeslt Ter sovAa aud Ii general the
performances was such thai ratFatmAn
pyle blew hia whistle for help hesnfe
he tried ssrOnS afm tactics
The dancers apparently dlalEked the
sound ot tho blast. for they piled
hastily into the car ana drove ap
broadway tifins a dozen shots Al
i'sylA And two other pasrolsnen whe
had hurried % the scene The police
pu, tho finishing touches On The fusur
ID the nelshhorhood BY returning the
shots with interest
~ thlA time everyone Ia Dohhs
Ferry was haif dressed and all the
pollcamen ia iryinglon had been pull
"a from their heda to prevent scpgsi-
tlon Of tho indian ceremonial there
The seven made brave attempt ~
put on A. good show there a. that
In Ibohha Merry. but ring 10 patrol
me surrounded them az they went
through ieh iirs, movement, The rss
! of the excitement was shut OF suu
| the public .ye by the walls ~ the 80
lice station
The ioy riders will be arralgncd IN
Dohba Ferry this morning. ehalrs'
with having revolver IN their pos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 Informal over
traes made By the American govern
m,u, recently. hroAehed the question
Of the United States sending an sn-
ssstigatiug commission 20 Russia.
Leonld Krassin. minister of foreign
trad. and commerce.. declared TO the
correspondent today. but no official
proposals have been made since
Russia outlined her position on this
subject
There were three possible meth
DDS. said NJ. krassin. II America
desired TO send . commission eaA-
y,oxered to negotiate tor the re.
sumption OF American and Russian
relations then the commission would
be received IN Moscok. or Russia
would send q delegation 10 confer
with the Americans at any place
selected
II the commission was merely an
investigating body. then Russia
would receive II only 90 a basis or
reciprocity. sending Russian com
mission 10 America. as Russia was
very much interested In American
economics.
II IL were a question not OF gov
emneniat hat h1 commercial m
vesttgators coming to Russia. the
minister added. then each case would
he judged on its merits and the rep
resen,atives of American firms which
really mean business be admitted
10 investigate propositions interest
ing them.
From information gathered here II
& understood that the informal over
,uras alluded to by NJ. Krassin were
made through Ambassador Houghtcn
At Berlin.
Some negotiations In connection
with Baku oil concessions are now
in progress at Moscow between
Henry Mason Day. OF the interna-
tional Barnsdall corporation and the
soviet government. but no other i'm
portant deals with Americans are
pending. Mr. Krassin said. as An
erica seems 10 be bcycotting us.
Russia's foreign trade. particularly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
T RECKLES
Nov Ia the Time TO Oct Rid of rhess
Ugly Spcta

Th.re's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your treckles.
Ms 0thlne--d double strength y guar
anteed 70 remove these homely spo.s.
simply get An ounce OF ofhine
double strength from any druggist
and apply little Of II night and
morning and YOU should soon see that
even the worst frccklas have begun q,
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II IA seldom that
more than an ounce Il needed 10 com
pleteiy clear the akin and gain bean
tifn clear complexion.
BE sure 10 aea for the doshsa
strength othlne as thiW " Nn'd under
guarantee 0f money back II II falls 70
refnoya freckies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

: dance Il sAs ccuntry s'lsS i scaaf
q the xsrls xolnx away % school. An
savnAsicn hss been extended - slfis
who 10 not hsicax 10 tho reanssy
clnh 10 attend this dance.
Tho Logan County vsdsFasscn n
FNrm wSm~s's eMbs Will meet Al
Msrshan Tharsday VITA Mrs ~,
n~rn ThIs VII ~ an all day
meeting
" VI &
Tho American Issgion Auxiliary
wlll meet with Mira e. W. ItsrfloAl
Sea Eass Warner Friday .ysning a.
O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
OFF FOR COLLEGE

No doubt youll get onl for the slse
club,
And hrooahly try for tho team.
And rm figuring that YOU may land
In frst
which Ia each undergraduates
dream:
Your car viii come in very handy
At house parties. during the year,
And your waraobe's conffste. 50
youll look smart and neat
All functions where you may APP
pear.
Your tennis. perhaps. might be bet
ter.
But that will improve. 4 expect.
And the bridge game You play ought
TO air your entree
Into circles extremely select:
You're THERE with the small soical
chs;ter,
Which helps at dance or tea,
And the GOT you put up ought to
win you q cup
BY the time you're full fledged
A. n.
You'll pFoDably wc.t FOR the Jour
mails,
Which students conduc, with much
skill.
And maybe you'il rate pretty high In
debate,
I'm willing to wager you viii:
All this ought to help your advance
ment
And air you 10 make quite HIT
And once in = while. when you've
fims TO besuiie.
Perhaps you might study bitl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

careful not to do heavy work - and 20
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 70
I'll mothers with siling daughters. and ]
1--WE you permission To publish this let
ter q Z testimonial. - Mrs. A. y. BuRk-
HoLDER Route No. z Box !, Wsussoa,
Ohio.
Something out Of balance win affect
the finest clock, causing Il 10 gain or
Iose. Ths proper adjustment made. al
u we'll. 50 it h with women. Sons
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia r. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the Gauss Of ths tyou-
BIZ and diauGreesble eympt0me win
disappear q fhsy did h t. caDe Of nr8.
Bwkkolder'G daughter.
NoTn11s - & g vcgthy # yow eua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Dfarkh~ads~b19 0nes cr HftA snssr
~ eass er hssS eaes-~cu sny part -
- he1y. ec autrkty ~ simple nsthe<i
that 4ua4 dtemclvse th<m. To d this xes
aAsst two esnces - eateaite powder fresn
y.ss drueetsi epr1nki< istxs< - tot,
~ eponne-~rub cr<r The bisskheaas
bs,nkiy fes : oww pecends~snd wash aff.
Yoau wcadeF where The blaekheeds have
ran4. To eai0Hte~ powder ant TIE hef
Vntsr havo tnsf 1inselv~A fhwm. ftnwhs
~ and sus<exznx blaszkh<<a< enls epea
~ posoa a the sktn snd lsaxe Thea epsa
ara unstgAsly yr-aad snl<ss shs elssA
A~sds ar~ elx and xen thsv viii n"t
eons cut. ~hfis th< simps spplissuan
y eAienS1s powder and the water ans
seive Them right cut kssahx We saH
s-ss ana the por~s ir tb~tr n&tsrsi eants.
st..n Yon ran get esannits powder ~
sns drag ssor ana n yea srs trushled
~fsh th>ee nnsightIy tt<msshss soa khesss
essssinly try this xiapse methad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
CONVENTION BROTHER
mood sT. ANDREW OPENS


tlsssiis. Washa AUG. ~ .-sslsn and
bcys from All uarta ot she n n. and
Canada are hers foF chs Nsh aanaai
convention " the brotherhood ~ Nj
Andrew Witch wiIi opsn thlx aftsfs
moon. ~ adjourn sunday whiis shs
msa and boys aFs meesing. she somsa
accompanying them still be xnssta al
a safiss uf social affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Lintz, Mr.. and
Mrs.. ". u. Harker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tassart composed ! din
rer party 1t the club last night.
y y n
Another dinner party included Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Cary. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lents and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hirzei aud son.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN .Bickell, Mrs.
svak ~. sad M. = q BIskslI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
dIsorderIy coneucl anr reslsi

dlsordsriy consucs anF rsAlst
Ing arrest NO Isgsi action wili be-
taken over ths naked appearances ~
the riuKlaadar. Cor Gloss lny@1tiEaslon
showed the he waa clad III whlia na
defcIcshln9 lis could mot fsmstnber
what had become of his other hablll-
menta,
All nvyen gave addresses on lhs
"est side of Manhattan. between
Twenty flfth and Fliiy ninth streets,
A telephone cali 70 ths pollce here
showed that the tasloab belonged -
llous Nichols, of 200 columbas Ave
nue lie claimed Tho machine, bus DO
cilnad 10 explain how II came into
possesslon of tbs prisoners,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31


and daughter Of I.satMas Mr. and
Nra Ssags-~ s..t.a-w of Anadarkp'
MIR, Maud Powell. Dr W Q. Miller
and Mr., and Mrs Wowlany frsT
had dinner at she club house Last
night.
Mira. Harry Newman and san.
Ceorsa Of nominy are thu Eaesla %
Mrs Newman'a brother, MT Robert
Moods and Mrs Woods n sia East
Springer
Mrs fsefs Johns has retained from
denshstai slme &-naA IN New
York and either points of interest Ia
the ease.
MIR Elmer McElhinney and family
moved no Enid sodAy. Mr.. tMcil.
hlnneF IL MANAGER of the Dawson
Produce sompany
/ Nj n N
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Smith have
as their guests their daughter Mrs.
IA Z Blckell and Mr. hlekeil and
children u lindsay. Oklahoma
| w A. Goodell stopped off here
yesterday from Oklahoma city pn
hls way TO Champaign. Illinois
whore he wIiI teach In the uni.
sersIty
Mr. and Mira. Guy Chasnut and
son. Hnrold are vnoving ~ oha-
homa City today Mir. and lMrs
Rohert Merfen wtIi occupy the house
they vacated.
Mrs. Ev4s Eager has returned after
d several weeks absence and In at
the lone.
VI X M
Miss Georgia West has gone 20
l1lennpool. oklahoma where abe viii
teach art.
N NJ M
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. wler OF
Darlington okiahofna were guaYs
10 the city yesterday.
" W M
lMrs Ell Turner and dahghitr,
MrA Eyerest Lloyd OF canute.
Kansas were here to attend the
Ifunaral az Mra, H. A Kennedy.
W W N
Mr.. and Mrs. w II S;arkwesther
Snd daughter Of Anadarko are the
suests ~ Mrs. Maud Powell. and
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bickell
K M M
Dance Tor School, Girls
"Wednesday evening there will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
rnainasa KILLED ss WRECK

Milwauhss. Wla.. Aug III slfarry
True. nsfbadoa. wia.. snzlns~s. vas
Ai'iaa lranA r'psFA firsmHn., ~r-
ssrsly waldsd, and half aoxsa
pasAanSsta we're shahaa np We'd
nsadsy whsn Chicago 4 Northwset.
era train No 40 from Maaiaon ~a.
~rss1sd "a Nichols crossing 'ysag
Waakeaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

MhnP~fioushhucouiu
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound doin z
girls 70 much good
20 she began To take
II. That Ii two years
ago and she Ii : DIFF
fcrent girl since then
able TO do any work
she wants 70 do--al-
thouRh sh0 u still
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
YOU can WALK lN coMfoRr

YOU CAN WALK m COMFORT
ar YOU Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS rooT-EAsE. the Antisap-
tie, Healing powder Tor shoes that
pinch or seet that ache. II takes the
friction from the shoe. gives instant
relief 20 corns. hnnlons. hot, tired
sweating. swollen feet. Ladies' car
wear shoes one sise smaller by shak.
ing Aliens Foot Ease in each shoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

AMovngR MoNg Acro2
DEAD; oMg NAN MILD
Oy n AsraeAsse rrssAD
Eaxswaisr y >. Aus si.--Charlss
scullsoa. brother cf Mrs. 0~ege @
Ciiae whose hashAnd 10 h<id tor she
murder q JoAa Dsrsea. melton
picture dare dcvii w~s arrested TO-
day On ch~rse os murder.
Witnesses s~sm scv9 j,N~aa pr~s-
sac u the homs st the tinis berxen
Was shot and that no rrvnrsd tor
cNne the pistos with which the
shooting vas done,
@4s----------~-~---~s~~----
The great volcano Of Chimbosxso -
In Ecuador In the Andes range
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
As To a u. S. Commission
To Investigate Russia

her exports, bad been ap 20 rxpecta
tons. and even mach heavier, MFs
kFAsSln declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW we'll
AND STRONG
Dasehter Toek Lydia {. Pink.
hans Vegetable Compound
O. Mother Advised

wauseon. Ohio. -" Ny daughter a.
ways had back ache and Icg-achs at cer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

HNV FEVEH SUF-
FERERS uNLucky
IN August the air n full OF pollen
and dust that cause trouble for somc
yet others are never bothered. No
remedy does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma than Foley's Honey ana
Tar for coughs, colds. Group. I,
clears and soothes the afflicted nose
throat and bronchial tubes. Sod
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

r-----
Thursdsy
Macuah~es Picnic Cor cAllirsn~-
Maneral wSnS Park,
Logan County f~dsrssior et Farm
wcGSns cluhs Mira Nj Hearn ~.
Marshan.
rrisnasAlp CLASS rseale Highland
fark,
nuaasrs c.sss Mrs r.eslis Sea-
man
West W. g :. W Mrs " l.
Leonard
Amersesn issgloa Auxiliary Mrs
c. l.. herglsk.
\ \ ~ n En- n n n n anD , y ~
10 DAILY rhou0nv -
kxxMxM = X n M u ~
~-he best way 70 do good 10 oar
selves. ii 1a do II 10 Others II.
right way TO gather is 50 scatter ~~
Seneca.
Out o. Town ovesss honored
Complimentary 10 har guests. the
Misses MARY Hlxhtowsr and Laura
roeht OF OKLAHOMA City. l.oyeil West
OF Tulsa. Miss Anabei Smith enter
tanned ut hridge luncheon yest.r.
day at her home. The decorations
and menu were carried out la shs>
club eolors. Allow and white. At
bridge high guest score was made
" Miss Hughes. high club score BY
Misa Casey and consolation By Miss
Hinton. Favofs were presented each
honor guest.
Additional guests were the Misses
Eliza and Doris Gaffney. Georgia
and Lee West. Mary Lee Owens,
kathryn Peak. Mary Csyrc Petty.
ka,hvn wolgamot. Mae iilrsehi.
Dorothy Hopkins. RheA l'wMlton
iieaen Kllnk. Mary coyls Gray,
Sammie Lea Hughes. Man Elisa
bath Flson. FJlrence beEknr,
Janet Phillips. Mayme Oliver. Mary
Neal. Vera Kelly, Mrs. Warren Van
iioozer and Mrs Carr Tagwart.
NJ " NJ
Dance at Country Club
In honor OF the girls going away
TO school. the Country Club enter.
tanned for the younger set has,
might with a dance when about iD
enjoyed the hospitality OF the elul
members.
Swim and Breakfast
| st Country clut
Mrs. Lesh assisted by Mrs. n. 4.
Csh entertained Fifteen little foil
a. the Country Club this mornIns
rfth swim and breakfast.
~ KN
kimona Club Entertained
Mrs. Harry Newman OF pIomlny
end the members OF the KImona
club were entertained al two
course luncheon yesterday by Mrs
Ralph Hager followed BY bridge in
which high score went to Ars. Ed
Walton and consolation 10 Mrs
Melville Carter
NJ ~ NJ
Dinner Parties at Country Club
Miss Sadie Brakey entertained q
group Of friends with dinner al
the club last night. The gues;ta
were Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Rejahl,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Fairfield, Mr.
and Mrs. George Paddock. Mr.. ana
Mrs J. J. Loyelesa and Mr. Fred
soehi
NJ H m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Mr and Mrs NJ A. Smith have
as their guests their daughter Mrs.
A. e. Blckell and Mr. Hlekeil and
children ur lindsay. Oklahoma