davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Princess Mary ia charming She is
rosy and pretty and ergaging-of
I the sweet and fresh type OF English
Iovcliness.
Lady Cavcndish Lovely"
"The young Lady Cavendish is
lovely. too. I have known her since
she was little child.
You have such a lavish hospi-
tality." she said YEARLY. a stranger
has % take you in by the gross.
Vow IN England. you are only in
troduced 10 one person at an affair.
but here, when the party is com
posed Of so you are expected 20 meet
so. Your mind loses people that
way.
II like your men and think them
handsome. They lack the reserve
and dignity Of Englishmen. but they
arc virile and good looking. They.
/ possess the same fault as your
women-without repose and without
/ serenity.
Mrs. Asquith made an epigram.
Your women are always IN mo-
/ ton They are movies"
Then. returning 20 the subject Of
I beauty.
/ II Am Not Beautiful"
1T am not beautiful. but ] have
I grace. and I have beautiful children.
. Ny son. Anthony. is like me. 1t is
wonderful to have beautiful chill
. dren. I have tried to be beautiful
with my intelligence, and the glow
/ Of many thoughts i'm my eyes. This
I Ioveliness many women can have.
/ 81 might have been even "A little
/ beautiful myself. but I broke my
nose years ago. and it mended. after
a fashion, but it spoiled me-" She
mimicked her anguish.
"I didn't care have taught my
son 70 dance, and I have his grace
and he mine
The famous men / have known
\ who should have picked beautiful
\ women, most Of them did not marry.
/ Lord TennysOns wife was beautiful
and she is the only one l remember.
Wait, have another lovely
/ American in my memory. one OF the
most beautiful women I have ever
seen-Lord Curzon's first wife, your
I Miss Letter, of Chicago"
"a Little More Noisy"
II say" she declared, Il have not
noticed that your women are any less
/ wOmanly than ours. OF course,
/ love independence. but I haven't
seen that they are any different as
women. The only distinctive thing
I can say is that they are a little
/ more noisy.
1T seem to me that your women
are governed too much by fashion.
That's one thing I have never been
never,
ITO try 10 be fashionable is to be
follower. not a leader. If you want
10 be a person, be original. 1t is
shameful the way people are willing
10 follow one another.
"In England you find women OF
wealth and position running 10 the
hospitals for the soldiers and doing a
hundred things for them Here it IS
not fashionable yet. What a crimel
II shall be glad to go home" she
said and put her hand 10 her heart
I'm a way you are a strange people
20 understand. You are preoccu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
MRS. ASQUITH HAS
IDEAS OF BEAUTY
INPICKING FAIRBST
Sensitive LONELINESS. Face,
Form and Figure Is Her
Definition.

NEW YORK. March IF Tho
Countess -ruo.te wife ~ Count 1Ii-
MOTTO and daughter o- louis r..
Swift. millionaire meat packer. is by
au odd. The moet beautiful woman
in The world. according 20 Margot
Asquth. who startled The world with
book 0n the secrets Of British
society Mrs AsQuith has just COM
pIoted a tour Of America.
Putting clgaret held between
restless fingers. she gave her Ideas
~ just what constitutes beauty
Sensitive Ioveliness. face. form
and sracet
when beauty is the gift Of the
Creator Dr. is as fair as art. Always
beautiful women have elegance.
Countess Mmotto has beautiful fea-
lures face. skIn-and she has sweep.
The French have words for it,
Wisfully Mrs. Asouith said a
startling thing. a= II She knew she
was breaking fond deusion of
numberless women.
Beauty i- q thing Don itself She
declared The Almighty is a mighty
Handicapped. and whom He gives
visual beauty lie does not always
give marvellous intellect or soul The
two things are separate. One does
not make the other
II Carry No Illusions"
LONELINESS ~ perhaps plain
woman can be lovely. Many ugly
women are lovely But beauty is
beauty I carry no Illusions.
..fT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Amsterdam av. was the result.
Through les one shining window
. cretoone-covered shelves peep out.
filed with jelues and jams.
A small electric stove with a
cleaning pan filled with a bubhline
LIQUID rests on a shelf on a small
marble topped table in front Of the
window. candy is being kneaded.
You knock on the window and the
upper half is dropped. A smiling
face asks your wishes as 10 cookies,
candy or jam.
Twice a day a little girl, clad in
blue overalls. leaves the store with
market basket.
That is Betty. Mrs. Dawson's little
daughter. Many OF the customers
phone in their wants and Betty is
delivery boy.
1T was rather hard AZ first" says
Mrs. Dawson. But people like
home made things, and business
soon picked up.
Now I am thinking OF opening
another store farther downtown.
But it's not going TO be so big that
I can't make all the things myself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Ann Dawson. a widow with
a 10-year-old daughter, owns 1t.
A year ago Mrs. Dawson, whose
home was in San Francisco, landed
in New York, practically penniless.
Her only assets were $40. consid-
cradle courage, and her ability to
make candy jelly and cake.
She bought an electric stove, and
in her one small room made candy
which she sold to neighbors. 1t was
better candy than the stores sold
tasted home-like.
Her fame spread and she decided
TO branch out. The little store in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

pied with such funny things-crime
waves and flappers and the way
are creased.
Il must go home to my husband.
I viii give one more lecture-but my
steamer sails April g."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

A combination conspicuous in
summer hat models is that OF straw
and felt Hats entirely of straw are
of the broad brimmed garden va
riety, but the smaller smarter shapes
for tailleurs are usually a combina-
tion Of straw and felt Or straw and
heavy ribbon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
WOMAN MAYOR, 50,
WARS UPON YAMPS
Says Dry Efforts Like Trying
TO Mop Up Lake Erie,
tho Beneficial.

MAGNETIC SPRINGS. o. March
1S.-Declaring the efforts of the
government to enforce the Eigh-
teenth amendment remind her of a
small boy trying TO dry up Lake
Erie with a one-0UnCe sponge. Mrs
Mary McFadden. so. who recently
became mayor Of this little village.
let fall for the benefit Of a band Of
church members who visited her
such pearls of wisdom as would dc
credit TO the late King Solomon.
prohibition leaders must remcm
ber." she said that Rome wasn't
built in a day, and they can't expect
the few thousand agents now en-
ployed TO enforce the law among all
the millions Of inhabitants OF this
country. The effect of the prohibit
ton law viii be most noticeable 20
years from now. when children viii
not know the meaning of the term
whisky"
Replying to question regarding
her attitude on the present-day girls
mania for bobbed hair. short skirts
and rolled stockings, Mrs. McFadden
said no real mother would appeal to
the authorities or TO the press for
assistance in rearing her own chill
dren.
Tip For Distinguishing.
However" she said. Il believe
that some of the mothers whose
skirts are just as short as their
DAUGHTERS should encourage the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Bv BOB DORMAN

NEW YORK. March is. - The
smallest store in the world y
#. wide: 5 It. long.
Just about the size OF a small
kitchen table.
It's a candy store I'm Amsterdam
av., New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

.hevo 60 learn -hl, business from N,
csouad up
"Of course. a college education viii
help YOU. They want intelligen,
people in business. The college sir.
has a splendid chance If she gets
down In he'd rock-and digs. she
went stay long at the clerk job"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
There is not a more desirable
locality in South Bend.
% Lots facing the Park

We offering for the first time y lots living
Avenue facing the park and golf links These lots
the highest ground of any improved section South Bend
baker Place. convenient to two street car lines with
phat pavement and all city improvements in and paid for
Terms given if desired.
Get in touch with by calling Main 1905, write for
information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Modernize this Old Homestead
A Real Opportunity

This wellbuilt brick house, three lots overlooking
Studebaker Park and golf course being offered low
price.
ideally situated on Ewing Avenue with improvements
paid for and assessments against the property The
above sketches illustrate two ways by which this roomy
dfashioned homestead can be converted into beautiful
modern home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
HAT TRIMMINGS.

Flowers, ribbons and birds are the
three most fashionable trimmings
for spring hats. Ribbon often COM
poses the entire hat instead of serv-
ing merely for a binding or a bow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

London has two colored fish from
the Amazon. valued at 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
STATE SOCIETY

nI viii be- held vlb Mrs. ". ~ Houston
600 Tuesday Hfteruufu. April H.
IIttIe Joyce Juuuita D'HHra. eyed -
months dauFhte ~ Mr. ana Mrs. y H
uUHfH. dle1 0u EaturtHy Of last week Ht
"a Tulsa hospital wi.re che had been
taken far treatment FOR serious compiled
lions which developed following ON acute
attack uf Influenza. The remains wore
brought fo BNby ana runcral ssrviceH held
from rho feHidCuco Sunday afternoon.
..nlsataH ly Ueu y. % nfadloy. pastor
~ the FIRST Haptst church. tntermOut
followed boo tho Htby cemetery.
NIH o. H. rukor we the h1uoree ~
o. pleasant surprise Tuesday evening Or
ftrFsd by 1 fumber ~ rionds Hud r'IEh.
Iara 900 the occasion of her birthday an
u..sfsHr. The large company quietly Ha.
s...n.ad st the tuker home making Tho
sum. loo complete. Games ana music
crowded most pleasant Informal oVn-
r|nv with rrfrfHUmruiH served OF tho
..uHU. Tho huuurte was HiHH The fUtIps
lent OF mnul. handsome tokens 90 ra.
i..m from no guests. Present were
MsasrH. and Nss.aueH LuwcfY puIRr.
sgnrFaf g,I11cr gvlnHe haidriIEs.
hIen. M,Peak Leonard. Reverend uud
NIa UugIsH MrfIaWos CufdH hvIur'e,
Robert Huurr Ed Woiarll 'iuud Uaury
Misses GLADYS watkins peur wyatt
stitch. Helen Uonusi', Wills Torcy uud
Nr. e.. D. Sol Lcudun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

turned Sunday evening from Tulsa whore
they were representatives. from the Pres
bytcfIau church at the state sunday
school convention. They were the guests
Of friends while they were there.
Mrs. g.. D.. Dyer departed sunday for
her home in Grandviow, No, after an
extended visit with her sons, Grover and
James B Dyer and family. Grover acc
companied his mother as far az Joplin on
her return trip
Mrs George j. Stems was The hostess
Tuesday afternoon 10 the =. E. o., A. D..
chapter after business session an inter-
estIng program was conducted BY Mrs. A..
s. Maiocaaay At the close Of tho program
the hostess served rofreshments. assisted
By her little daugbtor PcEy Lou. who was
daintlly dressed N the ytuh cOl0rs, yellow
and white
cards are out announcing tho engage
mout u Miss fnrz Rggle and spencer
w Bowen Mr. Bowen is n highly rec
spcctcd citizen Of Miami an has been
for a number ~ years connected with tho
Northeastern Oklahoma railroad. Miss
Riggle IL the neite OF Mr.. and Mrs q. G..
Crawford. ind has Just recently arrived
from her bone In Madison, ohio, for an
extended visit with her aunt and uncle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

brother this week who IL n student in
tho university of Columoia, Mo.
Mrs. sam Abrams attended the benef efit
tea Of tho Wnmans club IN Baxter
Springs. Kan, saturday afternoon.
Mys Ethel Perry Of Nevada, Mo. has
ontefed tho Miami business college FOR an
advanced CourHe In serrotarial work.
Miss Frnncos Carey. principal OF the
high school. has returned to her work
after a weeks illness.of the influouzs.
Mr ana Mrs. q. V. Keeling left Tuesday
overland for Sedan, Kan, whero MIR.
Keeling ls looking after some business.
Mr. and Mrs g. ". Barry ar@ enjoying
visit from Mrs Barrys sister, Mrs. NJ.
e. storm ana little son OF Alton, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Neft have been
enjoying visit from Mr., Nofrs sister.
Mrs Robert Blaze OF Sapulpa, the past
week.
Mrs. w. IT, Macy was called 10 Car
thage. Mo, .the first of the week 60 see
relative who is seriously III at that
place.
Mrs. John sheppard was taken TO the
Miami Baptist hospits' Wednesday after
noon suffering with an attack Of the pneu-
mouin.
Don Amos has returned 20 StillNeli ar
tor "a short visit with his wife who Ia a
guest In tho hhme Of her father, O. y.
Mason and family.
Mrs. Charles Beck and children depart
ci the first ~ tho week Tor Omaha. Neb-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

for an exterted visit with her mother
and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and dauEh-
ter Jewel OF Muskogee visited the first OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. Mason
and other relatives,
Tom Henley departed Wednesday night
for oklahoma city ~ attend the demo-
cratic convention; while there he viii be
the guest OF relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. IA. l.. Faulkner and lit
tie daughter visited the first OF tho week
In Carthage. Mo w,sr Mr.. Faulkner's
sister, Mrs .. l.. McNabb,
= Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Triggs went 60
Fort Scott. Kan, Saturday. whero Mr..
Triggs underwent surgical operation in
one Of tho hospitals Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford pendletOn and lit
Tie son Gene Of Picher we're the guests OF
Mrs Pcndleton's parents Mr. and Mrs. A..
J.. Dunlap, the first OF the week.
Attorney George =. Webster is looking
after some lcgal business In Oklahoma
city. and while there he is tho guest Of
his brother John Webster and family
Mrs. Il. NJ Connor departed Tuesday
afternoon for Cherokee. Kan, where she
was called 90 the home Of her daughter.
who with her children were all Ill with
scarlet fever,
The Woodpen Circle held ita usual bus
mess meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
TniR Bradley In the Illinois rooming house
There was a good attendance In bpue OF
TIM stormy afternoon and an interesting
business session was held.
Misses Helen and Dorthy Mason re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MFWOK A.

Mrs W. C.. Bunyard was visiting
friends IN shawnc the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb are Waiting
their parents In Dallas, Texas. for
month or two,
Mrs. n }. fiorsely spent the first par,
& The he, ys1s N,. Il Il 4Gs Nan. with her parents
Mr. and Mrs GILLIAN ~ EurlHhOro wcro
the guests OF their daughter. Mrs. !. 3.
Inlard oi this city last Monday and
Mosdsmes John cloud and W. y. stokes
and Misses Millpuo Stokes and Mildred
Mainsrd spent the day in shawnee last
Monday visiting Mrs. Hayden Lucas.
Mr and Mrs W. g. Bunyard ana SIR.
and Mrs. Gus Roberts spent the day Ht
tho Country club last sunday They re.
port tho water fine and the fseing Of
The baptist Ladies Aid society held an
all.dly prayer and study program at tho
church last Wednesday The study was
foreign missions with Mrs Haulsce pre-
siding anu Mrs. kuoblock leading the
Tn, music club met with Mrs Crcytol
mother Mrs W =. Baker. Tho club is
now working on n sacred concert TO BE-
given on Aprh 30 az the Methodist
Mrs. Il. ?. Davis spent Friday and sat
urdBy iu Wetumka this week with hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Little Friday was
dren manage 60 have family reunion
to celebrate this day,
The members OF the Wewoka Country
club held their annual meeting last Mon
day evening. 81 Cope was elected care
taker at the lake The club incorpo-
rated and decided to begin building on
tn row clubhouse NJ an early date.
Mrs \. ]. Horsely was hostess 90 the
Five Hundred club this week, Besides
the regular members she had her brother
Jim Evans, as n special guest. Mr. Evans
II resident Of Ada and is spending the
Weekend with his sister Mrs Horsoiy.
Mrs w n. Stokes was hostess 10 the
Criterion Art club this week. Roll call
was answered by each member giving
the most Interesting event In her life.
They had n short lesson in parliamentary
law and finished the afternoon with
THAR embroidery.
The Bay View study club held its rtg-
ular semi-monthly meeting with Mrs.
y. a. Baker this week The study was
"The Glacier National Park and the los.
son was led by Mrs. MILO Reed. Roll call
was anaNorcl by n -huoIat1on ON aprIng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
nINnY.

Russell Simpson and Nonnah Butter
Speut the past weekend a. Beggs.
Mr.. ana Mrs II. Archer announce the
arrival of an S-pound son IN their
home March -.
Attorney ~ W. Freeman and Dee Nose
went % BrIstow ana Slick Friday on a
Mr. V. -. Rogers spent three days last
week ~ Porter ana Tallahassee. looking
after business matters.
Mr ana Mrs. T. q. Airy left last week
for tho Rankin-Airy farm az Dripping
Springs near SLOAN Springs Ark.
Mrs Leo Nowlin ana daughter ana Mrs
Pearl Edwards have returned from a two
wooNs' visit with relatives at Orlando
ukIH.
Mrs Richard Adair spent several days
lHFt wDok at Muskogee, whore she was
called ON account OF the illness Of her
mother Mrs Abel
M.rrr Robert ncnuat ana Morton
Henderson are away on an overland trip
UI f.s,ul days through northeastern
oklahoma ana southern Missouri.
ur p De- HuTr.H expects 60 spend sew
oral Days urNt week On Kansas city. at
'HrHHnr tHr annual trlstate dental con-
H0nr.n, vIlgh viii bo in session from
A m.rIHgo license was issued a. Tulsa
Saturday to Nj Uysso7 S. COX, - and
NEs nuuIuh Fisher, 20, both of BiXby,
Tho couple was married In this city tte
following day Rev a. 5. bolton officlat-
lur
A. last weeks meeting of the Harvey
Crosby post, American Legion, definite
r.rpa were taken toward staging min
Hr.l show iu tho near future. The post
is p.ouituhy sup1ird with talent and the
beginning.
Among Tho out.ui-town relatives called
here laat week 10 attend the funeral Of
Mr, ana Mrs. ]. 4. O'Hara. were Mr.
o'hhaa brothers. G.. W. OHara OF sher-
man, Tosas, aud Frank oHara ana wife
uf NkmulEuc,
Meadawes Harry worshsan and ID. n
Harder were Joint hoatesses 70 ths meet.
ing uf the Ladies' Ala OF tho Ftrst Meth
pdlrt Episcopal church for last week. n
thc Harder home. About thirty mem
bcrs participated In the business sessioi
aud enjoyed the elaborate salad eours
eoryed BY the hosteHsof at the close q
tho afternoon, Tho neat meeting OF th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

a very interesting reading BY Mrs - n
jennings. After o short business meet
Ing the club adorned to meet IN two
weeks
Mrs Knobiock. who has been conduct
ing "a Bible study clafs for the baptist
church finished her class this week
with "a taking the final examination
Those who made the grades required
were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Sturgeon.
Judge and Mrs Hart Mrs. William Haul.
soc. + W. Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith. Rev.
Wis. Misses Ethel and Maurine Via. SIR
Flson and Eugene and Carl Miller. Mrs.
knobiock has returned TO her home Ia
Pond Creek.
Mrs Gus Roberts was hostess 90 the
Tuesday Bridge club tuis week. The dec
oratiors and the tally cards carried out
tho Easter idea. The members Sresent
were Mesdames B ~ Davis Mert PER-
kius Frank Gilstrap. Gus Roberts. Grey
ton Key. 9. Guy Cutlip and the lnvited
MrS Ryrd uiIlIlN Mrs cuiilp sHi
Mrs. Mrs. l.sst ps"Esrd 81 ss5 ss2I' a, TIE TIE
home OF Mrs. Key.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

friends at bridge wodrs,t.,
ihe nome % the fUru.rr nshi a
evening was spent hy a. Ne.faif.i
sofElnE delicious roff,shr.r.. houti,
j. Miller made high ar.r. Nu p
cut glass bonbou dI.h. E.. fe.sr,t
were played. '.''u bt.,,
Mrs Bess Wlthers Vs. a.
friends IN Bristow last u.t. guest d,
Mrs. Goff was called f1 H.
oy me serious Illness OF r.. rallt..'1'iI
The commercial club s-t.... ..
banquet at the buugaIoU ., ia. Hssky
The Methodist Mission .t.4.' .lh'stlt
wednesday az the home 90 A.. F ua
Mrs, Valentine and .Ifta T... 'aF't-
friday 10 Join Mr.. valenura t- ttt n
home in Missouri l"'.f nss
Mrs. Knox Elder or Nnss.s.. oil.
ing . Few weeks with Lrr a.. .pe1'.
and hrs. J. u. Charles 'N.Ai H.
Mrs. Boyles returned 20 t.- 49,.
sand Springs saturday after .ns n
Mrs. Basil r.. Newton t-rt \
tIe son Charles. To- Wi.I.. r".iTe.
treatment az the hospital mule n
y. B. Charles returned s8,r.F...
Mineral Wells. Texas and r.. i'r
popular resort as busy aa 90. Va,
r. = jackson and aIefpr u....
wellington, Ken, who h1y. r..r y
~ tho home of r. " M... n
10 their home Thursday "a''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

can select, or design, her own motif.
and then apply II to the dress, thus
stamping II with individuality.
In the upper sketch to the right,
simple wheel motif was chosen. 1t
dots the whole dress at different In
tcryals. and Is consequently very ef-
foctivc. The dress. by the way. Is n
simple chomise model, with n deep
bertha with inserts OF accordion
ploats over each arm, matching tho
skirt panels at the Sides. The pleat-
ings are plain,
In the lower sketch. n Cubist de-
sign was selected. II Is made up OF
two squares OF different colors. with
a wlggly little line below. This de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Guest fayors went 10 Mrs. W. u. Bernard
and Mrs. W. VI. Mahcr.
Mrs y. A. Tnrrey was hostess 90 the
Auction bridge club on Ihutaduy after
noon, yellow ana white spring flowers
were employed as decorative motif
Guests "A addition TO members were Mrs
G.. ~. Reno, Mrs. Truman HAN Mrs, Roy
4. Wilson and Mrs. j. Il. Harrison.
Mrs. Fred Martin entertained with a
party on Saturday evening when guests
were wives of Kiwanis club members. The
evening was spent Rt bridge with scores
being made BY MrS w X. James and
Miss sybn Darling. The husbands Joined
them Ht n late hour ana supper was
served.
Miss 10y Joffries ~ okmuigce and T.. "
J. Schurdcvin Of Sioux CITY Iowa, were
quietly married on Monday afternoon.
They loft at once for Shreveport. Ia.
whore they will make their home. The
bride II q graduate ot bkmulgce high
school and has made her home IN Okmul-
gee for a number of Year,
on Wednesday. afternoon the members
Of tho Wesley adult class OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church, South, were
entertained by Mrs. n, W Hamilton, Mrs.
G.. J. shields. Mira John NJ Moore Mrs.
". t. smith and Mrs. q &. cody, all
sfficerat of tho class The pauy was
given in the home Of Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Alexander johnson was hostess 20
the members OF the Thursday Bridgc
club this week with tho following oddi.
tiunal guests Mrs, James !, SChOCk. MIRA
Fred Bcckman, Mrs. Frank Brauulich,
Mrs Hnrwood keaton. Mrs. charles Me.
Mahon, Mrs John =. Clarke received eliza
favor and Mrs, HeCkmnn guest favor.
Celebrating tha birthdays Of W 4
Allen. Mrs. ucorge Bnldlemsn and A. -
Kennedy. which fan on April g. Mrs W
/ A. Allen cntertaned with a dinner party
/ on saturday. Covers were luid for Mr.
| and Mrs Beidleman, Mr., and Mrs Ken
/ nody, Rev and Mrs George 3. Fulcher
] Misa Martha Allen. John Allen ana tn,
] host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Drickson enter
| tanned with dinner party Friday evening
as compliment 90 their mother, Mrs
| Flora DIrickaon. Covers wore laid mr. ~
MiBa Julia ul entertained the Eutr,
/ Nous Bridge club and a. few nddltiona
| guests on Saturday afternoon. High Scoro
! were made by Miss Wauuette hamiltot
| and Mrs. Ray T., kidd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

sign is on n pongee dress. and is
also on a pougce "chinky" parasol
TO match.
a dahlia design was worked out
on the dress in the photo, with the
result that 40 was found pretty
enough to put in the movies and
worn by Agnes Ayres, Paramount
star, who win bc seen with Jack
Holt I'm William doMilic's latest pic
ture, Bought and Paid For" The
skirt was polka.dotted with this mo-
III, but the waist was left plain
the motif only bordering the neck
line, and appearing In n group of
three over each elbow. A ribbon OF
a>dahlia shade circles the waist and
hangs below n deep hen4.