davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
Funeral of Mrs, Gates.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Gates, formerly resident of Rock
Island. were held at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon in the Moeller funer-
al parlors. Rev Charles G. Mann,
pastor of the Gloria Del United
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. Burial was in Chippian-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
HAMBURGER TALKS
TO MEDICAL MEN

The Rock Island County Medical
society met last night in parlors
of the Manufacturers hotel in Mo-,
line. DR.. Walker W. Hamburger OF
Chicago was guest and the prin-
cipal speaker. His topic was
Heart Trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15

hereby announce myself as can
dfdate for the office OF representa-
tive in the general assembly OF the
state of Illinois on the Democratic
ticket. to be voted on at the pTi-
maries to be held April II, 1872
My purpose of election will be TO
help realize and make permanent
the vision of the immortal Abraham
Lincoln as described as follows
and when the victory shall he
COMMUNICATION there shall be
neither a slave nor Il drunEard On
earth-how proud the title Of that
land. which may truly claim 10 be
the birthplace and the cradle OF
both those resolutions that shall
have ended in that victory. Flow
nobly distinguished tha, people,
who shall have planted and nur-
tured to maturity, both the Do1-l-
cal and moral freedom of their
species." .--
REV. THOMAS HUGHES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
OAKLEAF TALKS TO
" DORM MEMBERS

~The Life of Lincoln" was the
subject of a talk by J. B. Oakleaf,
Moline, at the meeting of the Y NJ.
c. A. dorm club last night in the
banquet rooms. Dinner was served
at 6:15 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
EXCHANGE TO HEAR
VERNON PEP TALK

Robert R. Vernon, Davenport
Y. NJ. C. "A. representative, will adj
dress the Exchange club at noon
tomorrow on the subject of pep"
Mr.. Vernon is announced as a live
wire"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
Louie Tramontana.

Louie Tramontana, S-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tramon-
tana, TIA Twenty-second street,
East Moline, passed away in the
family residence this morning. The
child was born June 81, 1921. The
parents survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
St Mary's church. Rev. William
Cleary, pastor of the church, will
conduct the services. Burial viii
be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
Emil LandstrOm.

Emil Landstrom, S2312 Eigh-
teenth avenue, Moline, died at Mo-
line hospital yesterday as a result
or injuries incurred in a fall seven
weeks ago. In running to catch a
street car, Mr.. Landstrom slipped
on curbing and fractured a hip.
Mr.. Landstrom was born in Mo-
line, Nov. 81, 1877, and resided
there continually. He learned the
machinisee' trade at the Barnard C
Leas Manufacturing company and
had been in the employ of that COM
pany 81 years. He was employed
there at the time the accident oc-
CURED, and was beloved by all his
coworkers. He was a member of
the North Star Benefit association.
On June 20, 1906, he married Car
RE Wells in Davenport.
Surviving are the widow, two
step-children, Mrs. Nellie Rodgers
of Moline and Earl Bly,, Toronto,
Can; one sister, Mrs. Walter Wood
en- of Moline, and one brother, Vic
tor, also of Moline.
Funeral services will be held at
the Knox chapel at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. Walter Till
berg of Trinity Lutheran church Of
floating. Interment will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
William j. Wood.

William James Wood, two-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B.
Wood. passed away at 10 O'Clock
last night in the family residence.
1900 Thirty-seventh street, Rock
Island. The parents survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Knox chapel. Rev. Oliver B. Ensel-
man, pastor of the Centenary Meth
odist church, will conduct the SER
wees Burial will be in Chaplain
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
Obituary
Funeral of MI. Manuel.

Funeral services for Thomas
Manuel were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in the home of his son,
Louis Manuel 722 Third street,
ROCK Island. Rev. w. L. Essex,
pastor of the Trinity Episcopal
church, conducted the services.
john Buford post, G. A. R, was in
charge OF services at the house and
ucal lodge, No. COS, Odd Fellows.
In charge at the grave. Burial was
In Chippiannock cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
pR' on

fh ON
Miss Mildred Nceley of Okay spent the
week end with home folks
Miss Alice Rooncy vis:'d saturday and
Sunday with relatives IN Nagorcr.
Nr-. j. NJ. Taylor sui M-s iaFsie
Sou.rers Epcnt Thursday n huskor 'e
w W. Powell returned from Ch'caRo
where he spent several days on nu.'tcss.
W. NJ Simms " Ninita, probate attor-
noy for this district, was visitor hero
Miss 'Eula Rogers ras returned to Forum
after visit with her parents. Mr. ard
Mrs y G koEers. Co.,
Floyd " JaCkAN % SR'inn were united
IN marriage here Tuesday
Miss Lillian Conts has arrived hero from
Jefferson city. Mo. and will be tho mllli-
uer Rt one of the department stores.
Mr.. and Mrs g. Thumns nud children
are here from MeNia, rrWa. fhr visit
AZ the home ~ Mrs charles Brltftu,
Mrs g. p samuel has retur. pd TOW y
Nj rnd Mrs a. W Gatcwooi ~ y titr.
Mrs.. y ~ MHyes. St.. wNo has bc'n
visiting Ht Council Hili ON account " Nc
illness % a grnnddaughtcr has returned
Jake Cruzan ana hls COUSIN. Mrs W. T..
pcMosa and son, are hc~e from ~ pHsu.
Texas, fur a visit at the home ~ Mrs.
Emmett Hale has accepted a position
aa teacher in tho ufauugl training depart
meut NJ the Tulsa high school and leti
for that city the first ~ the week
Mr. and Mrs Irum DE Lo1ior were
hcrc from chelsea SUNDAY Tor visit
Ht the homes ~ Mrs. John Dirrhficld and
Mrs Qce hro",Hi they were accom-
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brent and little
daughter Mary Ann came up Tuesday from
Muakogpe Tor " visit with Mrs, Brent =
sisters. Mcsdamcs D. u. Keys and Herbert
Hale They are on their way TO Omaha
Ncb. whore they expect 10 mako their
future home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
IiENRYETTA.


Mrs T. r. Flippon Of Okmulgee Is tho
guest OF her sister. Mrs Homer Bryant.
Mrs. Il. S. Bailey has as her guest Mrs.
Kathleen Hull Harvey Of Tampic1.
Mexico,
Mrs. Alfred Anderson returned home
Tuesday morning after an extended visit
with relatives IN Rocklar1. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Muunell OF Mexia,
ToXas, are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ". +.
Munnell OF 1904 West Division street,
Mrs. W. d. weddel and baby Of Mus
kogee spent the week with Mrs We'd
delrs parents Mr. and Mrs. n. g Grubbs
Born, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gregg OF
ing at o'clock. baby girl Mother and
daughter are reported as doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Butts. who have
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. O. W Neachem
for the past week, returned 10 their home
In Wichita, Kan, tho first part of the
The regular Amuseu club dance was
given Thursday night at Community hall
with the Society Five orchestra furnish
ing the music. Punch was served and
about 35 couples enjoyed tho evening.
The T. N. r. club met Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett O'Kane, when
Mr: and Mrs. G. "; hurroughs were sub;
bridge, the hostess served salad AMI
sweet course.
Mesdames vester Reene OF Frances
q. W. Burnett and ], J. Houston were the
guests besides club members Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. J. L. Washington
entertained the L. l.. club Fnncywork
q
the close salad course was served.
The St. Margaret guild OF the Episcopal
church held it's social meeting Monday
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. Coyncr-
Miller. 300 West Broadway, Mrs Kath-
/ leen Hull Harvey OF Mexico being the
| only other guest At the close OF thc
afternoon tho hostess served a one-course
luncheon.
| Mrs. Bob Whlttenton entr, tuined tho
/ Tuesday Bridge club at luncheon Tuesday
/ with only club members present cut
/ flowers and flowers Of the season were
/ used in the decorations. After four
/ course luncheon was served tho after
/ noon was spent at bridge, Mrs u. j,
Butterfly making high score.
| Complimentary 20 her son Marcus, who
| was home from q. u. for the weekend,
Mrs. H. J. Butterfly entertained at dln-
/ ner followed by bridge, Saturday ove-
/ ming. The guests were James Hudson,
| Tom Bees, Ralph Dicus, Morris Alder
/ John Dennehey, Jr., Sylvester Fretwell
| Don Cameron and George Butterfly,
] Lucrecia Whitehead, baby daughter and
| only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. white
! head, died Monday night at 0 O'Clock
! from an attack Of memhran0us Group
| after an illness which lasted only As
/ hours. Funeral services were held
/ Wednesday afternoon at the home, 70l
| West RaEan street, followed by inteTmenl
at West Lawn cemetery.
| The Bon Jour club met Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. b. Clauson
| 3O7 North Fifth street. The time wa
spent IN sewing and at the close Of N,
! afternoon a salad course with cake and
coffee was served. Guests in addition q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MAGnNER

Jack Grimes Is visiting his father ut
. j. " Martin has returned homo from
John Raldrldeo spent Sunday in OKLA
homa city.
johnson crawford Wednesday.
CRrl Dicckman made trip 60 Tulsa.
Nowata and Claremore last week.
Miss Thelma Todd IL tho guest of Prof
and Mrs. a. J. Rawlins at 1.awton. Kan.
charles Czorlnsky Of sort smith mas
been visiting his brother. sam C8arllnskv
y. II. my II In Orlando, ria. and viii
spend some time there before returning
home.
Il. y. Todd received visit 'rucsday
from his sister Miss Fay Todd Of coffey-
Mrs barney Thomas is receiving ~
visit from hcr sister Mrs. J. $. Jotlln
Miss Eiia Barnwcli visited over the
Weekend with her mother and sister ln
Walter Hrandcnbcrr Marcus Rutherford
and Miss Mabel Austin spent Sunday In
Mrskogce visiting friends.
Mrs O.. j.. Iinn arrived Friday after
n two-week visit spent IN oklahoma city
and other oklahoma points.
Mrs Charles Penn IL nt Columbia, Mo e.
for visit with her daughter Miss Ruth
Pom, az stephens college.
Mr.. and Mrs George crow arc receiv-
Ing a visit from their daughter, Mrs
Charles u, nm ~ MuskoEcc.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Alstun ana little
daughter Of Ponca city are here for n
VISIT with relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gilbert are et
. Howarth for a visit with Mrs. Gilberts
sister Mrs. Il. p. Gordon AM family
Mrs Tobe Burrows left for BrarRs
Tuesday called there on account of the
Illness ~ her sister. Mrs. HoXle Rogers.
Misses Francile Carl, Mary Wilson and
. Crystal Gibson we're among tho WagoniteS
at the Chu CHA chow show In Muskogee
Tuesday night.
Mrs w q. Rittenhouse and Mrs II. n.
Brnndau left Wednesday evening for
Mount Pleasant, Mich, called there on
account Of the death of their father.
Moses Rand.
Each member Of every club IN WAGNER
! II being asked. through the clubs, 90 con
/ tribute 81 20 go towards a fund with
/ which TO buy plano for tho community
/ rooms. Tho drive Is succeeding well. .
n r. Todd. who has just accepted n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

position ~ travelling zalcsm1n with a
sash end door company at Independence.
Kan. win retain his home IN WaEoner,
Mr Todd LEFT the first of the week t1
Among the Wagner people who enjoyed
the Chu chin chow spectacle At MushnEee.
Leonard. NJ and Mrs e. G.. llatril. ir.
MIR end Mrs. J. e. Weaver. Miss Mont.
romey, Harold nute and Professor
Filnu
Tho adult clas. " tho papru suud,,
school gave a delehtful social FRIDAY
uIrht at the community rooms In the
library building. An teachers IN th"
Sunday school were invited and tho eve
ming was one of rare enjoyment aud TEL
lowship.
10 honor Of their nyo daughters, who
years Mr.. aud Mrs. J W Williams enter.
tslncd sunday with y nciehborhood din.
rvr Tho daughters are Mrs Fred Grun.
don and Mrs John Tally ~ Foti podgc
Miss Sarah Williams, a student ~ r. g. y.
q Fort worth Texas nnd MISS E!hn
Reginald Gilmore pud Miss u'rthe Grouse
uC this city were ulsn ruostr
Mss1awes Nutt AMI llpuFum were hnHt
cssos 10 the Twentieth century club Mon,
coll ives answered with n Etory or nner.
dotc ~ interest In connection win me
STORY T,ilIng" Mrs NJ u Sullivan wa
loader and entertained tho ladies' wei
rud proved herself ur"dcicnt IN the art
Mrs. Foster told tho f'rry ot "G'ldy'ork. .
ana the Thrre Dnprg ~ the dc'ighi NJ
tho hearers and Mrs Shroyer gave an
Instructive t1k ON nc Co Tell stories
tr children 'tIudrrcua' was TOLD hN
Miss shannon Mrs. Nutt rccltcd 'href
Rphhltt and tho Tar baby The tHlks
and stories were ulI entertaining ana lu.
tercstIur and viii Did much To the ahlli'v
. NJ tho mothers ~ the club 30 tollini
stories tp their children, Delicious to.
freshucnts were served consisting ~ wa.
] fprH. tca and Eskimo pie
Tho Arts and crafts club met MONDAY
/ afternoon With Mrs Tory Parkinson ns
! hostess Tho subject fnr tho afternoon
was "FlowHra.' tho discussion being Tee
hv Mrs. ! ~ Kennedy. MrH Tim nirgcr
starr made talk on 'ruupics' telling
. N tho MANY iutorostlur mcWhcts of TN.
flower family and giving N" history oi
{ tho plant Mrs q y. castle gave q pau"f
on the cnrlv history ~ flowers. tn
/ "Pcony" was disrusacd by Mrs. r g.
HnrrUi, ir. "Uuw to M1k" Hoihrd
and How 10 Cpro for It." was the subject
| discussed by Mrs. Sautoe. Tho discussion
could not ho crowded within tho time nl
I lottod for the program and ~ was dc'lu'd
/ TO continue II Rt another meeting. MIS-
/ ". y. Case. former member ~ the club
! who has returned 90 make Wagner hc'
home. was received Rs a member Tho
/ club voted 20 give t25 10 tho fund heinR
i raised 60 pav tur community plano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
o Society
observation-disclosures Work
Clubs--Music-wo,nans Work.

chief property OF Il was an enormous
copper dye Kettle and a stretch ,r for
silk
Then Pieter Mijer pronounced
Peter Myor) mixed his dyes and took
out his delicate Javanese wax pipes
with their tiny spOuts. which he still
called by their Javancse names and
applied TO his silk designs that grew
from his own artistic fancy but wore
influenced by memories OF the fan
tastic and decorative Javancse fab
rics he had seen. He Haunted his
silks and THE Village" streets that
had been a dun and lcadcn color
blossomed as gaily as London town
the day Dunsancy's beggers came
back.
Many artists had failed TO
find their metre accomplished by the
craft most artistic decorations. Tho
method itself Is simple but requires
nicely, neatncss and dispatch In han
ding. The fabric to be dyed, usual
ly white is stretched i'm wooden
frame, the design lightly skctchol
on, then all the surface except
whore one color Is to show is
painted over with melted wax. Won
/ dorful results have been obtained
WIN llldhttulAN lbOlNs Nlft Ol lIl'
most decorative pieces | have ever
seen was worked out with an old
kettle to pour the melted wax. After
the wax is hardened the piece Is
dipped in the dye, and when thor
oughly dry, this dyed surface is COW
cred with the wax and the wax is
cut off a part that is to take an
other color. One can readily sec
that the number OF Colors ana the
| intriCacy of the design could add
greatly to the complexity of the aC-
1 complishment. But artists have
| found that they are working dl-
rectly upon medium that incor-
porates its own luminosity in the
finished work.
one of the most successful accom-
| plishments with batik dyes has been
wall hangings, where the decorative
| design has the quality of tapestry
design, the province of which is to
| fill the space Interestingly and color
| fully, Its most unhappy failure is
/ when It has been misused 20 produce
a picture effect.
In an exhibit in Tulsa is n wall
/ hanging of a ship that has great
| decorative value. The drawing Of
| the ship is spirited, the colors are
charmingly handled and the light
ness of the fabric that moves in
every passing draught adds to the
Illusion OF action.
Another application of batik has
been to women's costumes and a
blouse or ncgligee designed by My
ron van Brunt or Homer Conant or
a shawl by Alonka Kariz holds as
exalted a place in n woman's ward
0 L -
| Worth.
But one OF the most valuable ac-
complishments OF the interest in this
ancient handcraft was It's influence
in increasing our consciousness of
! color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MOL NDS.

MOUNDS.
r. p, Mosher, who ia stationede In Tulsa.
returned home Thursday.
Nlss Dorothy Baber spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Tulsa.
Mrs J. !. Sisson, Jeane Sisson and Miss
Lana Beard were Tulsa visitors Friday.
Mrs J. ]. sissom and Miss Mabelle
ssson were Sapulpa visitors Wednesday.
Mss Helen Siever spent the weekend
IN sapulpa, the guest OF Mrs. Eugene
Miss Oma and Olga Hatley, teachers In
the Tulsa schools, were Mounds visitors
Misses vada Irwin and Katherine Fer
guson were shopping In Okmulgse on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith OF the
hinnetonka lease are the proud parents
OF a son, born February IS
Miss Iva Walllngford and Miss Patsy
Burdeite spent tho weekend at their
respective homes In Broken Arrow,
, D. @. Baird returned home from Beggs
tne ilrst OF the week. Mrs. Baird has
been quite ~ with bilious attack.
j. Cruickshank returned to Mounds
THIS week. after an extended visit ot
several months spent at his homo In
Rev. J., J. Wagner OF the Community
ouuteh' who has been seriously III the
haSt week, is slowly recovering and able
10 be about town.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Tyler spent
saturday and sunday visiting in Tulsa.
-, James Smoot Of Brlstow Is a Mounds
Visitor this week
II. J. Cowan has traded his farm Of
~ acres south Of town to John HIN for
sue town property OF Mr.. Hill and Will
move In town soon,
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Smoot, Mr.. and
ere. 7, NJ. Lawton and Charles Fugatu
grove 20 Tulsa Saturday evening 20 at
Whd the "Chu Chin Chow" production.
Mrs NJ. V. McAtes delightfully."- enter
mTlhed tho ladies and friends OF the
Ihlmble club at her home Thursday aft
srnoon, March 2. After the social hour,
a a. very interesting contest was enjoyed.
bcu,e!ous refreshments were served by the
=, Mounds and vicinity was visited the
.llst OK the week with the most severe
ssnoNs'orm and blizzard In years. Nearly
~ tno roads were impossible for cars
snu snu by Friday morning there were 81
us stalled in the snow. southeast OF
un' w~n' Warmer weather is predicted toT
ulhe Mounds Study club met with Mrs
r,,vuIl9tta Reed as hostess Thursday after
Goohi GGoohi The following program was rem
UVg.ed' Roll call--Current events: opera
a's,s-Mrs. Minnie Flynn: Yosemite park
a, Laura Maxwell: Life and writing
Mark Twain--Mrs. Martha Stevens
H,neHcan humurists--Mrs Adella John,
bonl. Brush Blum-Mrs. Elizabeth Driver
VIVA review selected-Mrs. Stella Porter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
OKEMAH.

Nr. and Mrs. c. W Young OF Tulsa were
sus, sslSsls or Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cheek the
oil y, Sedloum Of Okmulgee was IN
ukemah on business the latter part OF
the wcoh '"o '"''e' pa'' -
hoaI ana Mrs. o. ID. Bras have returned
rnia.9 from several weeks visit with
'eIistlyes IN Florida ana Cuba.
AIRS r. r. Porta OF Jericho Strings.
20, rs lhe guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Lester
~ ana VIII remain with them a month.
W. - j. Autrey Of the Baptist churc n
vhrs Up 10 Oklahoma city Wednesday,
lsvroor ne attended a meeting for baptist
HITS, John +. Laird and Miss Marie
~ .,.."oed went 90 Chickasha wednesday
sttend a state meeting OF the II. v p.
'TIIltiy OF the Baptist church.
srtu3 Clover Lear Embroidery club was
of N-lnen Friday afternoon at the home
narIt'I. ONO Wilson. Beside the regular
rrs.theIa present Mesdames h. T. Hartzog
-'1Els and o. j. Dossey were guests Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

club iuembers were Mcsdames J. n. curry
p. w. smith, L. T.. Rogers, W n, nHdEsr
w, Hudson. y. r Morgan, W W.
Hammi and clyde DuvaIl
The N. E club which meets for the
purpose of making garments Tor the poor
ana doing charity work met Monday AFT
ernoon at the home uf Mrs Homer Rry
ant, 2il Norfth Ninth street Thirty-four
garments were completed and several
pairs 90 shoes received The club will
meet ncHt wcck with Mrs. n u. wood
DANES Clarke. Hail 0'erlug, Erwin, Fred
1tiek. wood hurrouEns horor. Jackso %
nrSS4t nrSSwI raEis. eim,9S ngS r,iSSa'o rM,iSMgl'on Hyman
Puasywiliows. Vo'ets and potted plants
were used In decorating the rooms Sat
urdoy afternoon when Mrs. ~ u noswcu
wee club and tho following guests. Mes
danes Euhank Reynolds. Wagner. wood
son, Gorman smith. seymour Alexander
Duncan, Foster Butterfly Wise, Roller.
ANlino aud Rogers Alrs T.. NJ johnson
won tho club favor and Mrs. J. g. Cor
man tho guest favor for hlgh scores iu
iue game of bridge. which was followed
by tho serving ~ an ioc course.
Mla. W, c. Shndcrrun wBB hostera to
No Wombcrs OF the Juaiamcrc club on
Wedutsl'y afternoon when che enter
talued five tables. cut flowers were az.
iraCtlNc|y arranged Throughout tho room.
ana on the dining table. Among tho
top score f1r the club members and Mrs
Richard Martin Tor tho guests. Follow,
lnE the game salad course was served.
The guests wcro Mosdawns Richard Mar
ton Harold spencer. Hugh Durwood
,1aflrs Duncan. n. =. Story " St Loula,
L. u. picuH, NJ %. TUCK and bob whitcn
ton. The next meeting viii be with Mr..
HoWCr Suliira
The y. 81 81. club was entertained ~
NJ. home % MIS- J. u. wheeler, 3O1 orth
Third street. Friday afternoon. with IN,
following additional guests. MesdaW,a
p. NJ. johnson. Homer Sulllns. &. y
Chockigy,, Emmett oEouo, I. W. nollin
E'r and r. H +. Mummer The afternoon
was spent pleasantly In fancywurk and
. conversation and at tho close the hostess
served l salad course with cake aud cut.Ce
The !. T. % sstcrhuod met SATURDAY
afternoon with Mrs. - ". Mchchpm fuf
! lfs business mo4tiuR and regular election
/ ~ otiircra Later social hour was en-.
Joycd and rcfroshmcnts were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
uNVTIIegyIIJE.

Mrs II. ~ KoIv IL tprn ling few
days In Eidorado, kan, as the guest Of
friends
Mrs G. 9. Whcrry ~ Musk1roa has hecr
the guest this week ~ Miss stella
Barnnhv
Mra a. u Matter ot Chanutc, Eor "a
spending few days in Barr,Hyills ns The
guest 81 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
kiuuear. S26 seneca HNouuo.
Mrs r. T. NOrdstrom, whh has sprni
tho Tr,nter part " tho winter a. HuuN-
tom Texas. As the guest ~ Nj and Mrs
H. ". Slu1n. formerly ~ Har'icSslile. has
returned 20 her home In this city.
A genuinely enjoyable affair was th'
meeting held by the members of thf
Yeauxu Hcux club at the homo of Mis-
Pauline Shutters. Monday night Al In.
formal meeting was the purpose ~ tAe
party and late In the evening the hostcsf
served light refreshments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Art Talks
By JESSIE MARION CAMPBELL.

BY JESSIE MARION CAMPBELL.
Batlk.
Batik Is n process OF dyeing fab
rics with wax resist, and the word
as used Is limited to the method as
It is still practiced by the natives
Of Java For years textile collec-
tlons In our museums have had eX-
amples Of Javanese fabrics decora-
lively figured and dyed by the batik
method Twelve or thirteen years
ago a young Dutch cabinet maker
who had spent some time in Java,
arrived in New York. He had the
rigid, exacting, comprehensive train
ing in his trade which the thorough
Dutch demand, but he had some
thing within himself that his Dutch
training had not given him, but had
perhaps deepened-artistic appreci-
alton. lie set up n workshop down
IN The Village" before II became
an affectatlon to live there. The