davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. II, +. Maui. social chairman Of
the Community Club Of East Orange,
will be hostess at an evening card party
to be given Monday, April "a, at the
Franklin clubhouse, Dodd and Fulton
streets East Orange. The annual
luncheon Of the club will be held Mon
day. May Is, at the Franklin clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Bayard Colgate, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney M, Colgate, of Seven Oaks, Cen
ter Street, Orange. who left in .Ianu-
ary with the Third Asiatic Expedition
to spend the period of year in the
study Of primitive man in the interior
OF Mongolia. has now reached Pekine.
The expedition is under the leadership
of Roy Chapman Andrews, and is plan
ming to leave in the near future for
urga, its last outpost Of modern civ
ilization.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Walter Brcidenbach, Of All New
England Terrace, Orange, entertained
the Facta Non Verba Club Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. James A. Clark, Of $50 Park
Avenue, Orange, was hostess at the
informal card party and tea given
Monday afternoon at the Washington
Society by the woman's department..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. R. f. Stokley, Of III Maple
wood Avenue, Maplewood, has returned d
from Ashevile, N. c., where she has
been since early winter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Cecilia O. Dunaway. of 1al
North Parkway. East Orange, enter
tanned the members of her luncheon
club at her home Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

j. E. Van Dyke and family, of 81
Chestnut Street East Orange, have re-
turned from fortnight motor trip to
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Dennis F. O'Brien and his two elder
daughters, the Misses Helen and Fran
ces O'Brien, of Prospect Street, East
Orange, have sailed for an extended
tour Of Europe. Miss Frances O'Brien
recently recovered from serious i'll
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Otto Badcr, OF William Street
Orange, will entertain next Saturday Y
in honor of Miss lrma l.. Whitney
daughter Of Mrs. Marie Whitney. of
Central Avenue, Orange. Miss Whitney
is the fancee of Dwight Chester
Beebe, Of Burchard Street, East
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Dr.. Edgar V. Moffat, of a. Main
ofeet, Orange, returned from an ex-
tended Southern trip Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Arthur Nj. Anderson. of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, sailed during the
last week for short stay in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. G. Walker. of
Llewellyn Park, will depart after
Easter to pass several months abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Edgar l.. Newhouse, Of Hutton
Park, West Orange, has returned from
an extended motor trip through the
West.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Co
lumbar Club of East Orange will have
its annual May breakfast Tuesday at
the clubhouse, Grant and Roseville ave
nues. Mrs. Frances F. Lucas is in
charge Of the reservations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Miss Helen W. Grimes, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Lucius f. Grimes, Of 2S1
Belleville Avenue. has departed for an
extended stay in California.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Miss Marie Snover. Of II Epplrt
Street, East Orange, who is home from
the National Park Seminary for the
spring vacation, has as her guests Miss
Margaret Sanders, OF Houston, Tex,
and Miss Jennie Fleming, Of Franklin,
Tenn, who are also students at the
seminary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Miss Dorothy Kelsey Ward, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ward, Of
Eppirt Street, East Orange, has as her
guest Miss Edith C. Williams, of Glas-
tonbury, Conn. and her cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Williams, Of Hartford, Conn.
classmates of Miss Ward at Barnard
College.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Miss Elizabeth Starr of Spri ngfeld
Mass, Wellesley student who has
been spending part of her spring va
cation with Miss Helen Squire, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Squire
il. of SO Harrison Street, East Orange,
has returned to her home. Miss SQUIRE
departed Friday for visit in Rich
mond, Va, and Augusta and Athens,
Ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Countess Fabri. Of New York, has
returned to her home after spending
short time as the guest of Mrs. Nell
son Grant Richie, of asa Haywood Ave
nue., Orange. Mrs. Richie will give
musical at her home Thursday, April
20
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonor r. Loree and
their daughter. Miss Louise Loree, Of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange. have re-
turned after Spending the winter a:
their New York apartment, 15O East
Seventy-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
RESORTS

FOREIGN RESORTS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mrs. Hugo Hocst, of North Walnut.
East Orange, was hostess to her card
club Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Mr. and Mrs Albert Hahne, of 160
Harrison Street. East Orange, have re-
turned from an extended tour through
Texas and Florida. They were gone
ror a period Of two months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

The Wetzel Galleries, COS South
Boston. have opened a new exhibl-
tlon room with n showing OF Batik
wall panels, searfs. blouses and other
distinctive pieces, also hand loom
woven fabrics. Mr.. wetzel presents
this new gallery TO the people OF
Tulsa, and II IL his intention to keep
exhibits of paintings or applied arts
following each other continuously.
All white hats In soft silk, bccom-
ingly drapcd, also black and white
combinations, are being shown In
every millinery display.
In need of Oriental rugs before
long? II so, you will benefit by u
wider range OF colors and designs to
choose from II you select now. Be
sure to include In your itinerary Of
rug shops
The Oriental Fine Arts Shop,
zoos South Main.
Earrings continue to he the high
cet favored jewclry article. IL Is
Ing In for big share OF popularity.
Miss Lair's millinery department
at The Demorest Is simply "bubbling
over" with Irresistible hats each a
pattern direct from its designer.
phis collection is now complete in
Its showing OF spring and early sum
mer models as the styles are now
settled for these seasons.
This season your ties must he mar
row and of bright coiors IL they are
to bc worn with sports blouscs OF silk
pongcc Of French flannel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

already manured the ground and the
soil has been stirred good and deep.
In fact this should have been done
early last fall no as 60 permit the
freezes TO kill the insects and to melt
the clods aud catch the small amount
Of moisture that we have had. Fail
plowed land - in good condition now
for gardening.
The first thing that should be
done is to take paper and pencil and
draw a plat OF the garden. Then on
this chart lay out the rows OF the
various garden crops that are to be
planted. keeping In mind that the
carly maturing varieties should be
In one part OF the garden so. that
the space they occupy can be used
for later varieties This chart should
be kept for reference throughout the
summer az there is so much differ
once In the time OF maturing OF the
various plants that one cannot al
ways keep in mind the dates when
thoy will mature. In n small garden
the rows may be closer together and
hand cultivation given. In n farm
garden where land In plentiful the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

larger scale than he has been us,..
In his home plant and will ln.,sn
large incubators and brooaer,
that he can handle at least ia aso
baby chicks at time. and viii tnr
nish theme TO Tulsa county fa,rauI' l'
at reduced prices so as to helm ~
get started. Testerman i nl
enough to see that his business r.ls
pers In proportion to the prosnar,,.
OF the folks who purchase eggs s"s
stock from him, and this I. u.
reason we would like to locate bi,e
In Tulsa county. Already seva,.,
farmers whose major opera,ins.
have been general farming or dsi,"'
ing or other lines. are beginnina !.
start toward egg production and IN.
next two or three years viii nroN'
ably see a tremendous develonneD,t
OF the industry here. In this daN
velopment Mr.. Testerman could be =.
great help TO the poultry intcre.,.
and would do all he could 10 fur,bs,
the enterprise II we could get bra
to locate here. This II a possihiii,s
that we hope to see developcd in,,
a certainty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

crop that should be planted. Okra
when properly prepared is a dish
that most people can learn TO like
Onion seed and onion sets may both
be planted early, the seed as early
as February. Bermuda onion plants
Slipped In from Texas last year
made n good yield OF the finest
quality onions. The seed OF Ber-
muda onions II planted now would
probably mature too late. Parsnips
is another crop that should be plant
ed and should be used more freely
in the diet. Pepper plants may be
grown In the hotbed along with to-
matoes and egg plant.
One crop that should not be over
looked Is radishes. especially the fall
variety. The ground occupied by
early vegetables may be plowed or
spaded up and kept In good condi-
tion through the summer and the
seed OF fall variety OF radishes plant
ed late in August. Rhub6rb is best
grown from roots II time is not 9
factor but the seed may be planted
this year for next years plants. Spin
aoh In perhaps the best crop for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

rows may he ne wide apart ~ three
TO three and q half feet. allowing for
the use OF two-horse cultivator.
Many people are satisfied wNh
only three or four varieties OF gar
den crops when they could just ss
we'll have a great variety OF garden
vegetables. There is not much dan
ger In n home garden OF producing
too much. The surplus may be
canned or otherwise stored for win
ter use. Radishes, lettuce and some
kind OF crop for greens, peas, beans
and potatoes usually predominant
and they are all good crops. but In
addition to this. every farm family
should be provided with o much
larger variety. Early cabbage Is sue
cessfully grown from frost proof
variety OF plants shipped la from
Texas or grown during the winter
here and hardened off for spring
planting. Carrots should not be neg
lected because they contain elements
not found in other vegetables and
elements necessary for human nutri-
tion. Even celery can be grown here
successfully. Egg plant Is another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

also ls In Princess Mary's comp. o
confidence.
Lady Elizabeth Bowea Lyon
daughter of the earl and countess OF
Str0thmore, IL probably the brides
maid most likely to make her mark
on I Elish society In the next few
years. She In "a very vlvacious, on
terpr!sing girl who does all tho en-
teriaiuing for mother Last fall she
suddenly made up n party ~ young
people and mOtured them hundred
miles over the Scotch moors IN or
dor 20 see Charlie Chaplin in THE
Kid" She and Lady Diana Bridge
man arc the only two dark brldes-
maids chosen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Enticing-and Turing pleasure to
women who love smart. becoming
ana comfortable footwear. I'm talk
ing about thn new models In spring
oxfords, sandals ana slippers now
showing at the Walk over Boot
shop, 4ls South Main which include
combinations that are simply irre-
sistiblo for sports, street aud dress,'
wear A bootshop whore you are in.
vitCd to drop In, try on shoes and not
feel urged 10 buy.
FouT.in-hund ties, su popular
among The Younger srt In combinu :
tions with the Peter Pan collars, urc
being shown In nll the new ColorS la
crepe dc chino, ~ wCll rs In collie
gintc stripes.
Your party ceases 20 hc a rcspunst
hilsty ana becomes real pleasure
when YOU have the refreshme -
planned ana prepared NJ Mrs, orr'F
Home CIT shop. 500 South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

green's Tomatoes should be plant
ed on land that has not grown toma-
toes for three or four years so as 10
head off the various wilt diseases.
Hotbeds and cold frames are always
necessity In the proper plans for
garden.
The garden can be made to add
so much to the support of the fam
lily and 90 the pleasure Of farm life
that 1t should be given careful study
and work. IL should be located as
convenient to the house as possible,
and horse labor should be used in
its cultivation II enough space can
be given to IL.
In working out plans for the de-
velopment OF the poultry Industry
OF Tulsa county and surrounding
territory, a plan has been proposed
TO induce S. A. Testerman, the vet
eran white egg producer OF Morri-
son, Okla, to move to Tulsa county
with his commercial plant. As ]
write this he 10 In Tulsa county In
vestlgating the possibilities here and
looking up a location. IL he comes
TO Tulsa, he will start in on a much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

The spring frocks one see at The
Demorest. sos South Main. are sim
ply enchanting in their loveliness OF
material and design, giving the
grace and freedom demanded by tho
correctly costumed woman of today.
Among the new trimming ideas
nrc many vivid scarf girdles. and one
particularly odd hit az adornmcnt for
"a black tailIcur is n dog collar In red
Kid nailbcadcd In steel.
Seemingly originated for the occa-
sion when every woman would look
her very sweetest are the hats now
showing at Herold's, 81 Wost Third.
Many French hats direct from Paris
are included In this smart collection
OF seasonable chapeauX.
The silk worms that spun the
thread, which In turn was made into
warp and then woven into the new
silks, fed upon mulberry leaves that
grew in France. Italy ana the more
distant countries Of China and
Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
London Being Prepared
For Wedding of Mary;
Abbey Being Redressed

and keen dancer into the bargain.
Do % 'ordon BennOx, who
has also been discussed as n posi-
Bile bride for the prince OF Waies. o.
the daughtor ~ the earl OF March
and one VI Princess Mary's closest
personal friends. She II jugt 30
years OF age and prefers 10 i've her
lifo in the country rather than in
London
Lady Mary Thyme was regarded
~ last years prcttiest debutaute.
She 3 daughter of the earl OF pnih
and 70 Kirl or keen individuality HH
Won ha bnInE an ardent atudnni. shn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Mr., Akin of Atkins Booterie, AIS
South Main. has gone 10 the eastern
market TO complete his spTibs and
summer stock and To buy the sea-
sons latest and smartest models In
footwear extraordinary"
AN American manufacturer OF
glass Ia copying Venetian glass gob-
lets and old English pieces OF table
glass" writes a friend who saw them
IN certain antique shops on Madison
avenue, New York.
The exhliaration OF spring Is eX-
pressed In the frockS shown at La
Whoate shop, over the Palace thea
ter. where one finds exclusive style
in the smarlest and newest materi-
ais, offered at such low prices as to
compel immediate interest,
taicncicnncs lace In rufflcd tier
effects and used In combination with
accordion plcatiDgs IL seen on many
Of the advance models OF summer
fenaLs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

one of the latest popular demands
In floor covering II for genuine Chi
ncsc rugs which are being shown In
the most glorious Coloring- and
chnrm.ngIy "dlffcrcnt' designs.
Mrs Leechmnu's Heir and Beauty
Shop, II East Fitlh The Wcrr name
guarantees pcrl,rt "urylup. arucgs-
sioual attendants and expert worT.
.'hey specialize iu marcel that
gives the most becoming erect, =,
you all know there is ~ great differ.
cnce In a marcel and becoming
marcel
Butcher cuffs are among the new
sleeve variations Thcy extend Ia
the elbow ana are partially caught
TO the uppcr sleeves
Very smart indeed is wide g'rdlc
of cloth of gold lOnpcd ~ one side
ana rpIi,ng below the skirt tine.
There are places one may lunch
day after day ana never tire of. and
the one that I have In mind richt
now Is ON the moZlinine floor o. the
ReXal, All south Main WHY -
simply this, good thlHgs 10 eat. n
plnasing service ana the right prices
oh yes, they serve lovely refresh
ments all day long,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
$ELLZABETH ANN LOOKS ABOUT TOWN AND SHE AYS.

lust :e pink buds of Spring brighten the Landscape
do the IoUey Spring styles blossom forth enchdn the
shoppers These marues of the mode hare made their
debut most gloriousl Some perfect be;tderme of
entertainments, DhLe Others dainty their denue
serUaismye all frankly admit their Inspiration deriUed
from Paris and the Orient All Hooking
tOWnin and out of the shops my brain aUhirl pith
tusiam and th the desire that should hare the aduan
tage of seeing these ondeul creGons PUe gUen my impress
si0ns for today t the the and
addresses to aid you Uten shop ping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

pewter pieces have for years been
greatly priced by collectors both In
England and America and 1t was
pleasant surprise Ia find some very
old and Interesting pieces OF this
pewter very reasonably priced, In
the Nevins collection at Twenty-flrst
and Peoria streets. | hope you drive
out and see them before they are all
picked mp"
Rhinestone hnd crystal hair bands,
plain or combined with jet offer n
smart touch TO the couture.
They'll grow''-the garden and
flower seeds you buy at Binding
stevens seed store, First and
Boulder. Mail orders receive prompt
and special attention,
Young girls looking for something
different In ;iic way Of costumes
have selected the jumper suit l.,
bright coiors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
II said il in the BeudOW path.
! say IL on the mountain stairs,
The best things any mortal hath
Are those which eUery mortal
shares"
Shares.

Woman's instructive doslro is TO
posBcs5 individuality In every detail
OF her dress, and decidedly impor-
tant To her finished appearance, this
particular season, IN the quality and
fashion OF her hosiery. which leads
up TO the announcement OF the ar
rival OF imported hose, I'm every
smart shade, at Miss Jacksons Ex-
elusive shop In the Sinclair building.
The all SILK models are lovely and
the silk Isle nro especially attractive
for sports wear this spring.
W. r. Bcndn. the American artist
nnd Illustrator. whose masks cnliv-
cncd New York last season, IL now
exhibiting In London.
II is so easy to enthuse over the
adorably wrough, stylings TO be seen
at Miss Behigh's Smart Vogue shop
In the Now Wright building. After
spending an hour there, viewing the
frocks for various occasions, tho
smart suits. wraps, hats and sports
apparel my brain was awhirl with
excitement and appreciation OF this
distinctive collection OF choice mod
els. | Leave the greatest thrill for
you tn experience when you drop
around there this week.
Afternoon dresses nrc often ne.
companlcd by little scrccnllkc fans,
usually corresponding with the en-
broidcry or other trimming uf the
frock.
Spring. Love. Engagements and
Weddings are synonymous, and
heilbron's Leading Jcwolry store,
Second ana Main. Is showing deli.
catcly pierced platinum rings that
seem to have the "call Of happiness"
a1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

w pu'y SHop fheac uuSH spou
PROOF that their patrons appreciate
their splendid and efficient beauty
work and hair tlnting.
DO you know that skirts are lust
as short rs ever but that they appear
longer because of side drapcs,
sashcs and pannicrs extending below
the hem?
For all foot Ills visit Dr. Stella
HOLE, with the Walk over Boot
shop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

The mode for spring and early
summer as displayed at the suzanne
shop, sol South Main, reveal more
exquisite models In frocks. suits,
wraps and sports apparel than ever
before. with a millinery depart
ment displaying hats direct from the
most noted originators, including the
exclusive sale of Peggy Hoyt RATS
in Tulsa.
The one.sired bodice drapcry. with
the point brought TO one shoulder
over a straight bodice OF con-
Trusting material, appears 10 grow In
Importance among fashionable
women as the season progresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

some of the new skirts are circu
lar, double -fiouncod, with fullness
concentrated at The sides,
Girls, saw a spring showing or
hats that ranges from lavishly lovely
French models to demure little
"tuek-ons," at c. II, Wrlght's, 4l6
South Main, where you not only fan
In love with the hats but also appre-
ciate the gracious attention OF Mrs.
Reidy, who Ia always ready to make
changes In her models TO please her
patrpns. A charming place to shop,
milady.
This spring the style In blouses
and frocks, where sleeves OF u dif-
ferrnt fabric are used, seems 10 call
for Just such filmy materials as
ChlffOns and gcOrgottes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

When you are tripping down Main
street, with music in your heart, or
perhaps feeling the other way
drop into the Exclusive Pathe shop,
522 South Main, let them play some
OF tho new ones" or maybe few
of the old favorites--as you like
for they love TO please, and you Will
be repaid by hearing phonograph
that will fascinate you by Its perfect
reproduction OF tone, and you know
its the tone that tells" Ask about
their new payment plan. its great,
All the crcpcs. Cantons, Romano,
Moroccan and crepe de chine arc I'm
great favor. TaffctRs, too, are very
good, especially for the smart little
bouffant modes.
Mrs. McClintock, expert electricity
sist, removes warts, moles and SUI
perfluous hair without leaving the
slightest scar. And did you know
that this clever artist will tfnt your
hair with the French Inecto, at her
home until she can get moved into
her new location. which l hope to be
able to announce to you vIry coon
Until then, phone Usage 734s-J for
appointment.
Pink silk nishtgowns cut on Sc
ycrcly simple lines ana ro?Hy
stitched with tailor-likc precision,
depend on cut and stitching for their
cliarm---not on any frilliness or
trimming, for there Is none.
IL Is natural for women TO love
beautiful, smart and unusual frocks,
suits, wraps. hats and sports apparel
the type she is assured when shop
ping at the Savoie, s East Fifth, In
the sinclair building, for as Pearl
Ssvoie was saying to one OF her
patrons the other day. I'VE want to
give our clientele becomingly smart
wearing apparel that will not only
please them but will also gain lovely
comments from their friends and TO
assure the completeness of this serv-
ice. we have associated with us Miss
Jean Fisher. formerly with Good
sene Millinery. South Main, who has
just returned from New York with
collection of the seasons cleverest
hats
"Gay colored hnndloOm woven
scarves to he worn with sports suits.
cnliyen the shop windows OF Fifth
avenue" snys my New York fashion
report.
Hemstitchlng correctly done, but
tons covered. by the Misses Poole,
coo New Ault building.
"Lip stick" rcd Is ono Of the ia
vorcd shades Of rcd for spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Just TO remind you
that It Is at Milady's
Beauty shop, third
floor Haver building
that you find Mrs
'Wilbanks aud Miss
Atwell. well known
beauty specialists and
marcellers.
Very smart arr tilt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

To my feminine readers
| cannot emphasize tou
strongly the advantage
offered the shopper at tn,
plants-Abrams silk shop
40a South Main, wher,
ever smart material foI
spring and GUNNER wear
may he found at reason.
able prlcos,