davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

to the presidency. lie delved into poll
tics, but never held public office be
fore appointment to his present job.
Yet. behind all thi' activity, is Girls
singers love for the country. lie is a
dirt farmer and he likes to be re
ferred to as such. Bred rs a country
boy, his interest in farming did not
wanc when he left for the city as a
lawyer. lie has kept aobreast Of the
times in agriculture and for many years
has done extensive farming. His hob
by is the raising Of fine stock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Gin to, IipIta

N1NTTA, Ukla-lf 5000 acres can l.,
planted TO cotton neat spring Ia the tct.
ritory trihutofy To- Cinita J. NJ. f1alcy
II Chelsea promises to build a cotton
Kin Tor the product Mr.. Fraiey appear
ed before the chamber Of d.
reCiors and made such a promise u
them. WR kingcl. L. H. Dolwuest
John Wise. u r. Moss. and T. c.
Montgomery. the agricultural commit,
tee, are taking the matter up with the
farmers. Ait. Fraley paid out over 81 ,OoC
farmers. MIR. Fraley paid out ~ siO0.
700 during 1879 for cotton Il farmers
near Chelsea. where he built a gin last
spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

a boo,legser tells US h. bought HE
wife a bar pin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26

BEGCS. okla-J 4. hitzorth has
been brought from Indiana and will b.
tried for robbery and having stolen prop.
erty in his possession. The trial will be
held in okmulrca Eltsorth was put
under trial at Sapulpa a few DAYS ago
and since the court decided It had no
jurisdiction. Eivorth Is accused by &.
]. johnson Of having taken his $50
bird dog enc YEAR ago johnson comted
three states for Eltsorth. finally lccat.
Ing him In Indiana. johnson claims tina,
Eltzorth influenced the dog IN leaVcs
Tulsa and ON to this city where Eii.
Forth worked In the oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
DO YOUR BRAKES NEED An
II sTiNus n 80 DRIVE IN FREE
SERVICE. PHONE 1905. RED BALI.
TIRE co. 1850
EuGENICs

In Prussia the legislators are draw
ing up a bill, no u will be permitted
to get married without a health Ger.
ttficate issued by public physicians.
Some Of our states already have
such legislation. Every state should
have. and the health examination
should include blood tests. Insanity
and some Of the most dread diseases
usually are Inherited Much could b.
done toward stamping them out. In one
E~enera,ion. b. prohibiting marriage Of
the unit.
Meantime. every father OF A daush.
ter should insist on a blood ,ss, for
a prospective sonlinlaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
By EDW ARD THIERRY
MA SerNice Staff Writer

NsHh FAhAh 'AhfA
New ork-Twonty tags hang In a
row "a M.s- Edith Hoopcrs office In
he New York Nursery aud Child's
Hospital Each tag bears a. maine.
Thyse arr NAMES OF children yet uu.
horn. These tags are waiting Tor the
ubandoncd babies of 1898. Babies will
Ne found in dootNays and halls and
church steps and railroad waiting
rooms-as they always are. They will
have no mothers nor fathers. nor
friends but they will have names and
- home.
A tag will De taken down when the
first 1898 founding arrives.
"licr- comes Alfred Stevens" but It's
% girl and the nurse adds. wrong
rs Isabel Older.
First come first served with these
names. Next to Alfred the boysw III be
jagged James Adams. Charles WllsoN.
Edward Wilson. Irving Gibbs and Fran.
us TildCn. Following Isabel will be
Anne Calder. Elizabeth Bidwell, Mary
iiaSter. Blanche Blssell and Harriet
bronson.
Avoids Duplication
TaEs are ready for colorcd babies
ioo-.Frank Williams. William Nichol.
On. John Henry. Thomas David. Flor.
nee jackson Margaret Jones, LILLIAN
NTH and Sarah Raymond.
we have been picking names In al.
c for years" said Miss Hooper.
cad OF the boarding out department
Il means identification. lack Of con.
lslon and avoids duplication.
"Foundiinss are taken to Bellevue
lospitsl and where no religion Il In.
Gated they are adiudecd alternately
10 b. Protestant and Catholic. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
On the Third Floor
Automobile Tires and Accessories

VIII not rip or tear from cut, BLOWOUT or
puncture Will not sag soften from use.
$1.75 Outlook Windshield Cleaners, S1.15.
Spark Plug Tester and Wrench Complete, 23c.
Government Trouble Lights. s3.l5. Complete
with 80 foot insulated cable and Keystone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
On the First Floor


81 French Chenille Dotted Yelling, CSC; finest
quality.
s1.5O Elastic Fitted yeis. 15c doz.; can be
used for hair net or veil.
Handkerchief
15c and 1Sc Handkerchiefs, SC each; fine cotton
in broken line of initials in several styles.
Mems Csc Handkerchiefs, 121sc; colored woven
borders; several attractive styles and colors.
Some slight imperfections.
Women's soc and 75c Handkerchiefs, 22c; lace
trimmed and embroidered corner styles.
Lace trimmed ones are slight seconds.
Women's 35c and SOC Handkerchefs, 1Sc each,
3 for soc: mussed sheer linen handkerchefs
in several width hens.
Cameras and Photo Supplies
$4,000 IA Kodak, Hex Shutter and 6.3 lens,
$3.50 &c Kodak lex Shutter and e3 lens,
s4l;sS ss, 3 "a Kodak, lex Shutter and SO lens,
s31OO IA and &c Seneca Cameras, $1,000.
$3.50 No. Box Camera. s2.1s.
$3.50 "a Box Camera, s3.29.
Books
81 White House Cook Book, s5c
soc Universal Self-Pronouncing Dictionary,
CSC.
ooc Mother Goose Melodies (Red Cloth
Binding), Csc.
Stdtl0nery
500 Boxes Stationery, 2 Boxes for Csc; white
linen. Envelopes ribbon tied. All clean.
Sl5O School Bag, S1.19: heavy waterproof ma
terial. rubber lined, leather bound-outside
pockets with straps and adjustable shoul-
der straps.
Shoes
Women's $500 or $500 Pumps and Oxfords,
S.45; several styles and feathers in one,
two and three-strap pumps; also lace
oxfords Welted or turn soles.
Mems $500 Black Calfskin Shoes, $2.95;
black calf lace shoes, with welted soles.
Boys Tan Calf Shoes: tan calf lace and bluch-
er shoes on medium. broad toe lasts.
S4.OO Shoes, sizes 10 to 131a S3.15
$500 Shoes, sizes 1 to 51a $3.50
Children's $3.52 and S4.O0 Shoes. S2.25: black
and brown button and lace shoes. Welted
soles Broken sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
White Goods
Linens and Towels

Linens and ToUels
$3.50 Ail-Linen Table Damask, Sl39 yard !;
heavy quality, unbleached, pure Irish linen
Pretty patterns. 70 inches wide.
Mercerized Table Damask. Soc yard; snowy,
bleach, splendid heavy quality, with perma
nent lustrous finish. . yards wide.
$3.50 All-Linen Dinner Napkins, S5.45 doz. ;
very fine, bleached, pure Irish satin damas k
dinner napkins in ten patterns. 22x22 ins.
29c All-Linen Crash Toweling, zoe yard
bleached, pure Irish linen, fine, firm weave
absorbent and lintless. Colored borders.
SOC Turkish Bath Towels, 24c each: woven
from heavy two-ply terry yarns in white
with neat colored borders. Hemmed ends.
S5c Hemstitched Guest Towels, SOC each
hemstitched, snowy white, huckaback, pure
linen guest towels, with damask borders.
Size Is y "a inches.
$3.50 Madeira Luncheon Sets, S5.45 set: IS
pieces with hand scalloped edge and beauti-
fully hand-embrodered centres on snowy
white Irish linen.
Sheets, PillolU Cases, Etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

On the Second Floor
Silks
$1,000 to $500 Imported Metal Brocade Silks,
S2.9S: odds and ends or broken assortments
of high class Lyons, France, silks which
have been taken from our regular stock.
S4.OO Printed Silks, S1.9S; 40 inches wide
Made by one Of Americas foremost silk
manufacturers.
$500 Black Satin Duchesse, $1.45; 35 inches
wide. All silk, good body and fine weave
SLIPS Natural Color POngee Silk. 95c yard; 32
inches wide. All pure silk, fine weave. For
waists, dresses and draperies.
$500 Imported BrOcade Nelvets. $500 yard +:
our entire line of beautiful colors and de
signs represent the newest ideas from
France. Georgette crepe with raised velvet
designs.
$500 Crepe de Chine. SLAB; 40 inches wide:
all silk, good weight. Black and r good
range Of colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

Remnants of 25c to 45c White
Goods at 16c Yard
q to SO inches wide. Fancy lawns, mercer
lied batistes, pajama cloths, lingerie
cloths, longcloths, nainsooks, fancy
nurses suitings, lingerie crepes, linen
finish sutings, madras, oxford suitings,
poplins, etc. l. to S-yard lengths. All
perfect goods. No mail or ,phone orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Women's Beaded Bags, S1.O0
Mostly frame style, large sizes.

| 1OllSC al VlSACS, AOS w pcsOO
Hair brushes, combs mirrors. puff box. |
! hair receivers. manicure pieces, hat |
brushes, jewel boxes. Slight seconds.
White Floating CASTLE Soap, Large Bar.
Special 32c.
Tooth Brushes, 1sc each, 3 for SOC.
Patent Medicines
Fellows Hypophosphites, Large size. special
Sl.O4. Horlicks Matted Milk, Hospital
size, $40. Mastin's Vitamon Tablets,
special 69c.
25c Glycerin Benzoin Rose Water, 22e
75c Olive OIL Finest Imported, Csc
40c Ess Pepsin for Indigestion, 35c
Candy
Candy Combination Offer including ID. choco-
late covered liquid cherres-l lb. tin hard
and filled gloss candies. both for zoe.
Our wonderful old fashioned bitter-sweet
chocolates, 45c lb.
35c lb.
$1.50 Chocolate covered nuts, 90c ID.
Novelty JetUelry
Mems $3.50 to So Gold-Filled Vest Chains,
Sl.29; plain and fancy links; spring ring
at one end, and swivel at the other. Guar
anteed to wear.
$3.75 Silver Plated Mesh Bags, s2.39; very
fine mesh square frames; jewel clasps;
75c Beaded Bags, 39c: draw string styles.
Many attractive colors.
$3.50 Indestructible Pearl Bead Necklaces,
S2.l9; Opalescent co!orings. Perfectly
matched and graduated. 80 inches in
length. Solid gold clasp.
Je,Delry
$500 Solid Gold Cuff Links, $l.s5: with Gold
Filled connecting link Beautiful engine
turned patterns Bright finish Loose link
for soft cuffs.
Women's $ls.25 Wrist Watches. sl2.G5: IS
Jewel high-grade Nesco movement, fitted
in 2O-Year Gold Filled Case. Very small
size Plain and engraved patterns.
Clocks
Bungalow Clocks 5Sc; Miniature Cuckoo
clocks with carved and hand painted cases.
Have acorn weight with brass pull chain.
SilUerWare
$3.50 Silver.Plated Vegetable Dishes. $445;
Silver plated on nickel. silver base.
$500 Silver-Plated Bread Trays $l.69; octagon
shape, with raised border. Bright finish.
Woren's NeckWear
81 Net and Lace Bertha Collars. 75c: OF fine
net, trimmed with wide Venice lace. Ecru
and white.
So to S. Fiber Silk Scarfs, sl.75; sports scarfs
in all color combinations. Slight seconds.
SOC Neckwaar. 25c; sets collars and vestees
in organdie net and lace.
Notions and Innings
5000 Imported 1Oc and l5c Novelty Pin Cush-
variety of fruit and vegetable patterns.
1000 Children's 25c Imported Sewing Boxes.
15c; cunning little boxes, each fitted with
scissors, and other miniature sewing
accessories for the kddies.
35c. SOC and 75c Lining Remnants, I'd. 1sc;
odds and ends of plain and fancy sateens--
all good, useful lengths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Children's $1.OO & $1.25 Pearl
Waist Union Suits, 65c


Boys S1.5O Union Suits, csc; Lambsdown
fleece back, random gray union suits.
Sizes "a to 81. Seconds.
Cloves
Women's soc and Csc Chamois Suede Gloves,
35c; z clasp washable gloves in brown,
beaver, gray, mode, black and white. Size
scale slightly broken.
Women's S1.O0 Long Chamos Suede Gloves,
SOC; II button length washable gloves in
brown, beaver, white and pongee. All
sizes in the lot, but not in each color.
Women's Imported Glace Gloves, 85c; 2 clasp
overseam sewn gloves with Paris point
backs. Brown, Tan White and Black. Size
scale is slightly broken.
Mems Fleeced Lined Suede Gloves. 79c;
Warmly lined, clasp, gray suede gloves.
Luggage
Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, $3.50: Made over
steel frames Of full pa OF. surface cowhide.
Splendid reinforcements. "a and 26-inch
sizes. Limited quantity.
Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags. $3.50;
Hand-sewed English frames. Leather lin
ings, brown. 1s-inch size. Just six in the
lot.
Wonen's Hand Bags
Women's Hand Bags. 81 to sl.95: leather
and fabric bags. Dozens of shapes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

Walk through great busy store tomorrow-ake advan
tage these special "Oppoune to supply personal
and household needs at extraordinary savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
SIUKE UPENS AT 3 A. NJ CLUSES At 5:3U r. NJ
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a ~
<NELLENBURG<
L J ENTIRE HZ0CK MARRIED XnIo 2MSZREE1S ~
On the First Floor
Children's UndertDedr

4Oc to soc Underwear, CSC; white feeced cot
ton ribbed vests and pants. Heavy weights.
Full sizes 2 to 12 years. Seconds.
Infants 75c to $1.25 Vests and Bands, 5oc /;
finest merino shirts with button fronts,
and pull over bands. The run OF the mill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
On the First Floor
Mems and BOYS Hats

Mems $3.50 and SO Soft Hats, $1.s5; newest
fall styles. Good colors Slight seconds.
Mems So Cloth Hats, $1.65; snappy patterns.
Just the hats for every day wear.
Mems and Boys $3.50 Caps, 79c; all the new
est fall styles. Many patterns.
Boys and Childern's S1.50 Polo Hats, S1.00;
Chinch,lla and Plush Polo styles with ear
tabs. All the new shades.
Mems Furnishings
Mems $3.50 Pajamas, s1.59: plain color pongee
in pink, blue, tan and hello, finished with
silk frog fasteners.
Mems sl.00 Suspenders, sec; silk elastic webs.
Matched ends. Pioneer make.
Mems 24c Pad Carriers, 1Sc; Brighton Pad,
elastic web garters.
Mems Csc to SOC Handkcrchiefs, 1Sc. for
SOC; white corded and plain cambric, with
A-inch hem. All perfect.
Mems Csc Neckwear, 25c; cut silk 4 in Hands
in large variety of pretty patterns.
Mems $1.5O Knit Ties soc; silk crochet.
Hand loomed four-in-Hands in assorted
stripes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mrs. Watkins will he next hostess at
the Coffee Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton II. Dewey en-
tertained the o. W. Bridge club on
Wednesday evening. a one course
luncheon was served after the games
and dancing. Honors went to Mrs.
John +. Conlcy, Mr.. John w. Mid
dlcton ana consolation being award -
ed Mr.. Conley. Mrs FRANK Daniels
will entertain the club at its next
regular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faun Freeborn en-
tertaincd with a small dinner pnrty
at the University club on Saturday
evening complimentary to Mrs.
Philip Elliott OF Kansas City.
Mrs. Jesse Norval. 1r.. extended
Inequalities to "A large company of
matrons on the afternoon OF Thurs
day. in her home on Eighteenth
street when bridge proved diver
sion. Spring flowers in a variety
of colors decorated the rooms and
honors went to Mesda mos j. II. Nc
Even, J. w. Rogers, Fred Glass and
David Mitchell. Out-of-town guests
were Qesdamcs Il. f. Early and
W1ll. shaw Of Bartlesville.
One OF the week-e END affairs
among the school set was the line
yrty given Saturday evening at the
Orphoum by members of the Tri-L
club, an overnight party being en-
joyed afterward at the home OF
Miss Frances Montgomery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Informal dinner parties at the
Country club on Saturday evening
were a feature, among the hosts be-
ing AIR. ana Mrs. l., T.. Bruudred,
Mf ana Mrs. Thomas i. Wood and
Mr.. r. V. Jones Of Kansas CITY,
The 4. O. Bridge club met
Wednesday with Mrs. John -. Nc
Lin Special guests were Mcsdames
George g. Pohler, y. ". Dickson
and T.. II. Brann HOuor3 I'm bridge
went to Mrs. Gerald r. Benedict and
Mrs. Eugene l.. Roup Mrs Ben NJ.
Mackey viii be the next hostess.
Mrs. J. Garfield Bucl was hostess
to a company OF 20 children at tho
Country club Saturday afternoon,
honorinE her young daushtcr Miss
Betty Jane. who has just returned
from Coronado Beach, cal, whore
she has been attending school the
past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
LUncReOHS

characterized with much beauty
and a lovely prenuptial courtesy TO
Miss Irene Stafford. whose wedding
in June to Mr.. Charles j. Wrights-
man is Of more than passing intor-
est. was the luncheon given Saturday
ly Mrs. Charles B. Peters at her
home. The table suggested the bri-
dal motif in sweetheart roses. lilics
OF the valley and Othc dainty con
rcits. Mrs. Peters guests num-
bCrod 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

avenue. Guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames n. b. Feagan, Walter
Daspit, Minor Merriwether, william
O. Ligon, Albert &. Hunt, Il. T..
Capps, G, i. Robertson, Harry G.
Fair, John b. Msserve, IL. l.. Merry
OF oklahoma City and Mr. Norbert
Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Madison IL enter-
tanning with small breakfast at
the Country club on Sunday morn
ing, her gucst list comprising 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bliss
were among those who entertained
with "A small dinner party in the
| Country club on Saturday evening,
: having as their honor guests Mrs.
/ Frank shepherd and Miss Jeanne
Shepherd Of Chicago, guests of Mr..
Iand Mrs. Clinton Moore.
] The Loyal Mems Bible class Of the
| First Christian church entertained
/ the Loyal Women's. Bible Class on
| Thursday evening at dinner in the
social hail Of the church. The din
Iner was prepared and served by the
hosts ana was a feast from the sal
ads on through a menu of chicken
to the dainty desert. About 200
we're present and an excellent pro-
gram was arranged and given, Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. Williams being in
charge.
Mrs. c. L. Baldwin was hostess
to the Kilkarc club Wednesday aft
ernuon at her home, 122 North Kan
thus. Tho afternoon was spent IN
playing various games. lionors went
to Mrs X. H. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
n. G. NILS. Mrs. Harold Gray ana
Mrs. j. A. Cooley claimed the con-
ISOLATION prizes. Special guests were yer
Mrs. II. W Deputy, Mrs. II, II. XII
patrick, Mrs. Harold Gray and Mrs
Guy Baldwin. Hints of spring we're
evidenced both in the decorations
and the refreshments.
Members Of T. $. \. club mot
Thursday with Mrs Jake Easton as
hostess. Mrs. a. G. Brewster OF
Pryor visiting in the Easton home
and Mrs. George Parker, were spr-
cial guests Mrs. j. NJ. Winters VIII
be the hostess ana the next meeting
will be the last for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hartman
Fnu MT. anu IT'S d. NJ ll'l 'Nl ~ ~
hosts 10 members of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge club this Week, IN
the home Of the former. The eve
~rning was informally spent at cards.
MIR. and Mrs G. b, Gump and Mr.
and Mrs. Norris T, Gilbert Will en-
rtortain next.
The tea given Saturday afternoon
. by the local organization Of Amerl-
T can Association for University Wum-
on at the y. ". 9 a. ''r
Miss Philip Elliott Of kan
sas city and was well ht-
T, tended. \ special guest was Miss
! Mitchell OF the history department
Oklahoma university. Extending
courtesies on this occasion were
Mesdames William II. POmoroy ALI
I mand NJ. Blow. Paul n. Reed, George
II. Taber, jr., Charles ID. T.. o Hern
, Edison c. Oak, John Rogers Allen
shaw, Murray Neuman, +. w. VIZ
gins, ir., Il. A. Montague, II, n
Hcinzman, Edmund Lashlcy, Rh'
leigh 5. shade, George NJ Ransom
6 Misses Emma Anderson. Margaret
, llagler and Mabel Marsh.
!. The regular meeting OF the r \
= Bridge club on Tuesday was held
= In the home OF Mrs, Ray Scigfrlcc
: with luncheon at / o'clock. HOnGr'
were divided between Mrs. John W
T Conley, Mrs, Robert Conweii anr
. consolation went to Mrs, X. NJ. Hays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
"A announcements

The garden party postponed from
May l on account of inclement
weather until May s, has been fully
arranged and Will be given under
The auspices Of the Womans AuXil-
larry, American Legion, at the home
OF Col. and Mrs. Patrick ], Hurley in
riverside, The committee women
assisting Mrs Hurley are Mrs, Paul
hrown and Mrs, Ira l.. Reeves.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Lila DeJciIne Shobe
ana Mr.. J. A. Wolfe Of thiE~ity on
May ], Dr, c. w. Kerr officiating.
me bride is the sister of Mrs. Ira
II. MCCarty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Informal

Mr.; and Mrs. Lawrence f.. Cahill's
ulnner at tho Petroleum club and
u'lgge party given last evening TO
q neIlber OF their friends was a
very delightful affair, Purple and
yellow expressed In flowers proved
a charming combination in table
decorations. Bridge was played later
al the Cahill hope on South Owasso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Interesting Women Who Stand Foremost the World of Music and Art
Signs of
the Times

. Milady and maid OF Tulsa are DON
ming their smartcst party frOcks
these early May days and are step
ping out to luncrrUns galore. where
hostesses vie with one another in
lust who really is having the lOvelicst
table about which she Is seating her
numerous friends and others to
whom she is socially obligated.
Teas are on the social calendar and
these two forms of entertainment
seem TO be ovcrshadowing the time
honorcd bridge party. Many out-of
town visitors are sojouIninE In our
midst and coming In for the full
quota Of homage that Tulsa always
pays to the guest that is here.
May festivals and benefit enter
tainments galore have featured the
week and all were given splendid al
loiments as to presence and coin
from tho people whose love for the
philanthropics stands high, There are
TO be parties and parties for the
rest Of tho month Of May and when
June comes, we hear OF the brides
and we know the boys ana girls arc
coming home for vacation and all Of
it goes TO increase interest in homes
and hearts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The regular meeting OF the F. \.
Bridge club on Tuesday was hold
In the. home OF Mrs Ray Scigtrlcd
with luncheon at / o'clock. liOnGrs
were divided between Mrs. John W.
Conley Mrs, Robert Conweii and
consolation went to Mrs, X. NJ. Hays,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hartman
rnd Mr.. and Mrs. j, NJ. Harbor %ere
hosts TO members Of the Tuesday
Evening Bridge club this week, IN
the home Of the former. The eve
ming was informally spent at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Gump and Mr.
and Mrs. Norris T. Gilbert will en-
toTtain next.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24


Luxuria, that new, soft fabric, has
been used to excellent advantage
in these stunning suits-lined with
silk crepe to match and adorned
with rich embroidery in self color.
The coat of cloth possesses youth
full jauntiness in those new box
lines SO favored by Paris. The
convertible collar buttons high to
the neck or fits smoothly over the
shoulder.
Faultlessly tailored in every detail,
and with expert finish throughout,
these suits follow the line Of SER
viceability as we'll as smartness.
In navy, Malay and kit fox shades.