davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

Next morning they canoed up Cangu-
omgomoc Stream as far as Black Pond
where a stop was made for the night.
Upon leaving Black Pond they con-
tinued up the stream over the Horse
Race TO Canguomgomoc Lake. camp
ing at the dam for two or three days.
After making side trip to Loon Lake
about ten miles from the dam, they
left Canguomgomoc Lake, went up a
four mile stretch of dead water call
ed the Big Siss" to Round Pond
where they remained two days during
which a si1e trip was made to Poland
Pond. Leaving Round Pond they
were hauled to Allagash Carry to Al
leg sh Lake which they crossed and
camped near the dam at the outlet.
Tho day was warm and not ripple,
other than that made by the boats.
married ;hc smooth surface OF the lake.
Trout were jumping out of the water
in great numbers. some as h gh as ten
feet. The most appealing fly did not
attract them in the least. After
leaving the dam the men went down
Allagash Stream eight miles to Little
Aflapash Lake in which good fly fish
ing was enjoyed. After lunch they
continued down stream to Chamber
lain Lake where they camped, remain
ing two nights. From here they eros
sed the lake and padded down this
body OF water about ten miles where
tents were set up for the night. Next
morning they went through Eagle
thorofare into Churchill Lake on the
shores of which arrangements were
made to put up lol thl nisht. Thy
found splendid iishIns al Chase Carr,
and decided 10 remain there toI sew
eral days. Leaving Churchill they
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
Mountain View Camps

On the shore Il Long Pond College
Township. in the famous Kathadin
iron Works region, is a sporting re-
sort known as the Mountain Wow
Camps. ". NJ. Dore is the proprie-
tor.
Long Fond is body of water six
miles long, located among large noun
tains The fishing is extra good
throughout the season. Trout and
salmon abound, From the time the
ice goel out in tie spring until the
latter part of June, lakers of large
size are taken. There are fine trips
to Trout Pond, 1h miles, Hedgehog
l ond ~ miles, Browns Pond 3la
miles; Big and Little Chairback
Ponds, 2 niles from the head of Long
Pond and four smaller ponds, all
within easy distance. The ponds
abound in trout and fiahermen who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
Protection OF Fish

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
ana G-ne Willis f. Parsons has re-
o,.fad petitions signed by William NJ.
Adams md % others of The Forks
Plantation and II. p. Mckinney and
- other nj Jackman asking for rules
and REGULATIONS to prohibit the use Of
or having in possession any trout,
toEue or land-locked salmon in any
lumber cemp or camps being partly
ASH for numbering purposes in Som
r-et county.
comm ssioner Parsons will later
In hearing on these petitions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

hood days by wading up small
brook and catching little trout. The
following day the fishermen sailed
down the river and camped at the
foot Of Two Brook Rapids which is
only five miles from the mouth of
the Alag sh Sext day they drift
ed down river to Rankin Rapids near
st. Francis and thence to Fort Kent
and home.
Walter Hennessey was born near
Moncton, y. b, and lived there until
10 years of age when he came to
Greenyille whore he has lived ever
since. He commenced guiding 80
years ago and. quite naturally is
thoroughly familiar with all of the
country north and east of Moose
head Lake. lie is an expert hunter
and trapper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

alone hunt through that section and
arrangements can be made so that
there will be no one but ones own
party. There are three outlying camps
with good trails from the home camp,
that are passable for a horse; SO get
ting Your game out is easy.
HOW TO GET THERE
The camps are one mile from the
Boundary Station, Quebec, on the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. To reach
the boundary from Massachusetts
New Hampshire and other states, take
the Boston G. Maine R. r. to Sher-
brook and change for the St. John S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
THE HI MING

ker and son to .shoH them where to
catch the speckled beauties and point
out the places of interest along the
way. AT kineo the guides secured
supplies for a three weeks trip. The
next morning the party boarded the
steamer at Kineo bound for North
East Carry where arrangements were
made to convey the canoes to the Pen
river to Chesuncook Lake, stopping
that night at the mouth OF the river.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

went down the Allagash river to Umas
asks and Long Lakes, camping on the
shores of the latter near the mouth
with the Chemquessabamtico
streams, they struck good fishing.
Leaving Long Lake they went on Is
miles to Square Lake and thence to the
mouth of Five Finger Brook where
they eamped early in the forenoon as
Mr.. Walker wished to renew his child
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
Il, Camps, LOwelltcwn, Maine

:, Camps are located on the
nv u, poundary Pond, a beautiful
u clear spring water, situated
u uortbern part of Franklin Coun-
|, u adjoining the Canadian border.
,a aa is 2.765 feet. Owing to
'h altitude. the country is prac-
| T. roe from black flies and mos
The temperature is constant;
I too hot or too cold, ! For par
' \ ~ wish to be by themselves.
' are fonr log cabins that accom-
= az foar people each. Each cabin
: 'so eli sleeping rooms and large
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

room, all well furnished and
and neat in every way.
main camp has five sleeping
! and large lounging room, fur
Y with plenty of big easy chairs
for comfort after the
strenuous sport. The dining
and kitchen are In a separate
lng and one is never disturbed
lhe bell for the meals rings. The
Is furnished with an abundance
'Oa wholesome food, with plenty
fsh milk, eggs and trout. Meals
erVed family style and are pre-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

train, getting off at Boundary.
For those that wish to come by au-
tomobie, there are excellent roads to
Shcrbrook and fair roads to Megantic;
leave car there and take train for
boundary, Is miles. All parties will
be met upon notice. Baggage is trans
ported to camp. Telephone and tele-
graph connections. Daily mail SER
vices. All fishing and hunting Ii
censes can be obtained at the camps.
Write to o. A. Cameron, post Office
address Skinner, Maine, for rates and
other information.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
'BAGGED' NEAR THE MOUNTAIN
VIEW CAMPS BY NJ. Il. ELLIS
OF BEVERLY, MASS.

Mr. Dore's main camp is 40 feet
square and is situated IN high ground
withia l0o Let - enc Ike .Mslel cd
near aud III connection with TIC main
camp arc several smaller cdMp9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
n ilenneSsey, GreeRyille Guide
w OIL Trip Down the AlIagash

usalng, hunting or canoeing trip
w famous or passes through
beautiful country than that down
[utgash Walter Hennessey, an
|eneea guide hunter and trapper,
u d party he plloted a few years
'es henneSsey and e. S. Harlow
leo were engaged by a Mr.. Wal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

pared by an experienced camp cook
who knows just what is wanted.
THE FISHING
The pond is literally teaming with
speckled es-square-tailed trout
that weigh from one-half to four and
one-half pounds. A few have been
taken still larger. One is always sure
of getting as good bass fishing as there
is in the state. Connected with the
camps by good trails, and from one to
four miles distant, are Clear Pond,
Mud Pond, Unknown Pond Beaver
Pond No. /, Beaver Pond No. >, Wheel
er Brook, Hogan Brook and Gulf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

MRS. JOS. tCRSUN OF PHILADEL-
PHIA AID A IA LIB. LAKE TROUT
SHE CAUGHT AT LONG POND
have visited them affirm that there
are no better waters in the state. The
best flies to us are Montreal, Parma
chenee Belle, Silver Doctor, Miller
and Haclle.
The hunter has an endless range for
his hunting but deer are so abundant
that they are daily seen feeding with
in sight of the camps. Deer hunting
in the rall is nm -urpassed and bear
are always taken during the season.
Partridges are plentiful in the old log
gng roads and the limit of the law
is easily taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25

BOUNDARY POND FfUM TIE 81
Stream. All of the above waters are
said to be full of trout offering the
sport every variety of fishing. At some
OF the above mentioned waters are
out-camps in which parties may stop
over night
THE HUNTING
Here the hunter will find the very
best deer and bird hunting. A place
where civilization has not driven
away and killed OFF all the game. The
territory covers about one hundred
square miles. Summit Camp parties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

As you enter tho exclusive show
rooms OF the DemOrost, 500 South
Main, you are greeted with exquisite
models In trottcurs for street wear
softly drapcd gowns. suitable for
afternoon and tho dinner hour and
the most wltchingly, charming
frocka for evening. a thrilling hour
for the woman who loves the heauti-
ful and distinctive In fashionable
creations.
Tor the younger frock, chiffon ana
crcpcs of sheer wVnycS were never
more popular, and In this style the
skirt. which gains its rounded out
line from it's extreme fuilncSS---hHs
gained In favor over the houpcd Or
bouifant types.
For several reasons, now Is The
time TO select the children's under
wear for cold weather. 7 found such
splendid numbers I'm silk and wool
and wool mcrccriZed at tho Mary
James shop. Fast sixth, they are
also showing knitted sloepers up to
years, ana outing flannel pajamas
for the older children. Prices too
are very attractive on these gar
meuts
The Mann -Bandannn ncckwCnr so
popular right now, is la adanna
only In the respect TINT II l. worn
loosely knottCd about the neck like
the western cowboy wears his bright
handkerchief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The discriminating woman de-
mands OF her undergarments the
same correctness she insists on IN
her outer clothing, and that very
critical taste Is expressed In the
tailored underwear Of Pussy Willow
and Satin Crepe. which is being
shown In complete sets OF adorable
shades at Miss Jackson's Exclusive
Shop in the Sinclair building. While
enthusing over these / also noticed
an unusual showing OF smart hosiery,
including many imports, Among
them were the new Isle and silk
this time.
A very pretty dance frock being
made for "a young matrOn of dark
brown eyes and hair IL of charmcusc
chiffon yclvct---thc skirt VIII bc me-
dunn length with four gOdcts. which
hang longer; the only trimming
bcirg n delicate pattern worked out
with beads.
Visiting at Miss LehIghs Smart
Vogue shop. South Maln-one
finds the elimination OF the mode
the final creations for the fall and
winter seasons as far as concerns
suits, frocks, wraps, hats and acces-
sories. one may anticipate and
dream OF the beautiful becoming
clothes, but to visit this eXtraOrdi-
nary collection is like having that
wonderful dream come true.
IIatpins arc coming I'm pairs, and
are being worn nt the front of the
hat; crystal. jst and onyx. both in
fancy oblongs and In block shapes
are most shown.
The golden opportunity awaits
you! Heilbron's Jewelry store, Sec
ond and Main, has declared this
coming week to be the big event of
its removal sale, which I'll con-
flde will not last much longer.
Diamonds will hold fun sway--and
to make II doubly interesting Mr..
Hebron has decided TO include a
certain number OF diamond rings
and platinum wrist watches which
be selected In New York for his
opening display. noticed discounts
as high as so per cent on many OF
these exquisite diamonds Drop In
and see for yourself what real bar
gain they are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

II It's a, Pathe Actuolle-it's a
dortul photograph. II Il has not
been your good fortune TO own or
henr one--l entreat you to visit the
now home OF our Exclusive Pathe
Shop, 6l3 South Main, and lot them
pIhy some OF your fayorite music
yes' III say they have tho late ones.
Nold weather is coming you'll spend
moro timo in tho home: then lot
them send out "a Pathe Actuolle on
tllal-you'll be delighted with the
phonogroph ana satisfied with both
price and payment plan.
A demand for cloth lined coats
Tor motoring II reported by a down
town sports shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Make your Halloween selections
now while tho stocks are complete.
You viii find IL a real pleasure 20
make your selections at the McGee
shop, 23 West Third street. whore
they have everything YOU viii want.
including masquerade costumes al
much lower prices than last year.
They are intended for fall. those
new suits. frocks. wraps. hats and
sports clothes now showing at
Herold's, 415 South Main, but added
TO their autumn opulcncc--they
have a dazZlement rs OF winter and
a mysterious luxuriousnoss that
fascinate the woman who adores
smart apparel and appreciates mod
crate prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

We've priced them ut regular bargain
prices" Good ucws for my readers
said I, and hasteued on.
For evening wear the long plain
glove In black or white continues 10
be the most favored.
DO things appear hazy ana indis-
tlnct? II so your vision les not 100
per cent efficient, aud II is a warn
ing Delays are dangerous BETTER
visit Doctor AugstrHiGh at Hebron 3
tomorrow --he has hnd years OF OK
pericnce and uses only the latest
methods In correcting all oyo de-
feCts
Braid trimmings are used good
deal this scaSon--cSpcClally ubc
! fancy typ0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

vr and Mrs a. B Tissinston. jr and
s.r u1torcl to MUskugee Saturday ~
,. Nu and Mrs. a. ~ Tissinston. sr.
Nss AhnIwake Hastlngs arrived hons
sunday from visits BOO Tulsa, OkmuiKee
tr3 Nnskxee with former school mates
N.t. 5.Issbeth Drew spent several days
la pavhuska with Miss Msrgeret Drew,
r.uruing Monday.
Ns. Trisie starr Of Mustosee was the
F..s. over sunday OF Miss Eldoe starr.
Nfs j. ". Reid and children, Thomp.
s.u James and Marjorie. motored to Niue
Bose. sunday afternoon 90 zoe Mrs Reds
..eut months In Texas with her sons
I.u =. X Thompson, Allison Thompson,
and Matthew Thompson.
N.ss Helen Matthews. who teaches IN
N.sNurec. spont I8at week end with Niles
NadaI.uf Mcspadden
N.s ~ l.. Smith and daughter Allu.
wa t'ugned 70 their home. IN Bristow
Er smith's sister, Mrs. J. +. Ambery
.. Nr Amhary.
SIR and Mrs II. C. Mecsrier o, ri
r.raHo Ark. loft Tor their home Vsdnes
H.s after whiting their parents, Mr. and
7ns John r. McCnrtcr
Nra s A. Pierce Of Aurora Mo. ar
rt.l sunday TO visit her daughter. Mrf
Hrs curtis wiemot and sons. and Mrs
charles Numuey Of Ckmuigce. fuotorcd
a.af Tuesday and visited their parents
Nf. g.. ". Gable ana son. Geofge war.
JOIN. 1r.. spent several DAYS with Sir
s.N Mrs j. y pyeaff. Mr.. Gable was "a
D..srtte 20 the meeting of the Nu4kopee
district mlssloncry meeting here Nlr GA.
BOB" cam" over 90 accompany them home
NI7s Vera Allison was hostess 10 Tho
Saturday Music club last Saturday after.
NOON .u O. business and study meeting The
study subject is the Boys View Course
cl Nuaio and Art"
Tho West End club held It's annual
guest day' last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
j. b. Williams was hostess The rooms
were attractlycly decorated with golden
flowers ana Erconery. Punch was served
tv Mildred Crumpler and Marjorie Ried
Mrs J. =. Allison and Mrs T. W Ried
poured coffee during tho afternoon and
Hgs Allison gave several piano numbers
guests called during the hours from
fl s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mr and Mrs J. C. Cobb announce tho
birth of a daughter. Mary Ellen. october
49,
Mrs w. v. Reck and daughter Kath-
euue, have returned rom a summer =
Miss Amy Duncan has returned to her
home ip Atlanta. Ca after several
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Dwight
| Hlchar and Miss IeoIal Duncan.
Mrs william 4. Morton has returned
/ from a weeks stay in JHrhshoro. Ttsaa
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert y Smith have
returned from "A several monfhs tour uf
Europe.
] Mrs Pearl Forrey entertained with a
party Tor hcr daughter. NeiuHt NafutdHy
! afternoon. Guests were Miss Florence
] cline Miss Margaret Alton. Miss Bnasic
/ Me Alesfer. Miss 1nuultH N.usun. NiH'
Ncrie bradford, Miss Mary IitHhfurd
I UraHf1rd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Tho modern woman has dlsposed
or many old-time idoas--one OF them
ls the manner In which aho keepa
tab" on her expenditures Today
che opens an account with a re-
liable bank---I'd say--The First Ma
tional at Fourth ana Mainland pays
all billd by check---giving her both
record and receipt OF each tran
saction. Then. too, she is relieved
OF "Oh, dear, where is my purse
II contained all my money!" Are
you among those classified as mod
crn women?
There ~ little ornament on the
formal tea gown, although some Inn
ports show bead trimming in the
form OF shower fringe.
As bcaddrcss for the debutante a
very marrow band of gold and silver
leaves II decidedly becoming.
Could anything bo more an
propriotely falllsh than tho King
made sweaters. displayed In the
| sports apparel department at the
! lthle'B Hardware. 109 West First
! ihc wc1vos are new ana I'm comfort
/ able fail weights. Also decidedly at
| tractive are tho sports coats for men
ana women being snown In shades OF
Drown, heather, red. blue and oxford
grey. Tho very models youth want
Tor outdoor sports this season.
Heavier silks ana lingerie mn
teriai5 scoins 10 liz preferred 20 the
more unsubstantlal fabrics for
ihiihdy's winter undertakings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

II you are Interested IN things
beautiful then ! say don't miss this
opportunity OF visiting the WctSel
Galleries, sos South BOatun, as they
arc showing wonderful collection
~ rar" antiques. I experienced q
real thriii when shown pair Of
vases OF lutOElll emerald Bohemian
glass made IN the eighteenth cou-
tury ana pair OF old Bristol cameo
bowls, ana my enthusiasm was at its
height whom / saw genuine pieces
of old Chelsea ana Crown stafford
shire, and ! thought what a touch
Of charm ono of these lovely old
pieces would give 60 tho home,
There l. recent Introduction of
the pcplin fruCks; these are cspc-
clHlly effective In silk and cloth trot-
tours.
The Oriental Fine Arts shop. at
zoos South Main, announces FOR this
week "a fascinating window display
OF most exquisite SILK sudcrthlnge.
n viii be a revelation OF loyeliness,
you may be sure.
The name, itself. Of thls exclusive
shop Implies qualify always.
Ore advantage OF the new Mana
Bnudanna collar is the fnct that ~
adRptS itself either to the V, rovnd
or Jonny ncCklinc with no difficulty.
B,coz.ng into tho Snvoie shop, 4
West Fifth, yesterday, | found that
whllo Pearl SaVOlr is stlll In New
York completing her selection OF
afternoon and oycuing frocks many
nov arrivals are preceding her re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

shop at Wrights, 4l6 South Main,
and be sure TO see the lovely fall
hosiery while there
This weather prompts me 70 tell
you about those adorable baby crib
blankets and ko2y wraps ! saw THE
week at the Mary James shop, .
East sixth street.
IL IL said that women who are re-
luctant 10 accept the longer skirts
and the more somhcr ColOrs of the
more formal day costumes are cling
ing particularly 10 sport styles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Mrs. Forest /. palk entertained at
luncheon saturday gnwplImoruur Mts
clyde Metcaf ~ Washington ~. C. Cove
rrs were lt'd for MIS- So a Npruetf.
Mrs BIacksh.re and Mfs. HH,y Motyalf
~ HartlesvlUo.
Mr. ana Mte , II Tarors snrouucs
tho marriage of their daughter. Iuulce
Co Rslrh barkIcy. which was as'emuIEru
at Kansas CitN June lsl tlo Reverend
Crawford OffIuINNuH
Mrs r. T. r1Ntua has raaururl from
Iowa Fails. Iowa. after o. several weeks.
visit with relatives.
The Art and Literature club met
wednesday afternoon 90 thH home u.
Mrs w. o. simpson faI tur ffrt meet.
ing of the winter season The club Will
study the history " architecture.
Mrs A. j. frtCra entertained th.
"Wednesday Morning Nus.a club sf hyt
program was given following The rr0FrBu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

II you have wrinkles, other facial blomishcssuch
birth marks smallpox pits, lines beneath the eyes.
crows feet neck forehead lines you will be inter-
csted In knowing that they may be permanently re-
moved by the dermotologist at the Primrose Beauty
Shoppe, 222 East Fifteenth sreg They also do skin
peelng. This work is Of confidential nature and is
guaranteed TO be satisfactory and IS udorsed by
most eminent facial and skin experts In America.
Phone Usage 2l26 and ask for a private interview.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

and masks-In fact everything in
Denn!nson decorations and fayors.
The use of fur on daytime dresses
Is lavish and exquisite.
Fairly dazzling in appearance are
the fall and winter hats one finds al
tho Henley Hat Shoppe, 62S south
Boston, the shop OF beautiful hats,
moderately priced.
For telephone book covers and
screens, Japanese tapestry brocade
Is incomparablc In its rich, distinc-
tive effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Now that 80
many people are
educating them %
selves In tho art
of decorating and
furnishing the in q
terlors OF their
homes In har-
mony with the
n architecture o .
tho house Itself
we find n greater
a y y Z e ui 1t on
a Ipwu fpp nrnnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

furniture Tho selection need not be
mado from worm-eaten or time
worn wood 10 insure the designs
wanted; rather Il is chosen from
Dcauiirul reproductions found IN tho
paI win studios, 610 South Boston
Wncte one IL assured OF Intelligent
ousEcstlons In the bringing about of
a harmonious result for any room In
mo modest cottage as well aH the
most luxurious mansion.
New ana different are the evening
wraps made entirely of Incc will
toguo aud ostrich or perhaps flowers
~ trimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Floral docora-
tions for Halo
wecn were never
so profuse. and
for ideal surges-
tions visit Clark's
Flower Shop, 31l
Ia 81 Thirteenth
street, W n e + g
many appropriate
surprises a " ait
you. Mail ana
phone orders re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
STATE SOCIETY

=, Mrs Ella owens has returned from
Moniteal canada. whore she has been AZ
Iharlrs l. NNgill. who underwent = very
serious operation 90 the Royal victoria
hospital recently Mrs O'Ntu 10 I'm.
ruHu 90 recovery,
SIR aud Mrs. owen O. Robinson an
65,tse 69G9,nsee ne birth Of fon. Howard. st.,
Mrs NJ I. Chouvronc has returnsd from
visit Ia b.. paHo, Texas. ami points In
Ola MDx.rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Several new ideas uf big frames
have recently been shown, one Is
Of ivory in n cubic shape with flat
cover that opens ON "a littlc cigarette
CHSc.
Christmas Photographs No, my
friend, its not one bit too early 20
mako your appointment with the
Yetter studio, 2Z1 Hayer BllR., for
that most beloved ot all glfts-your
photograph,
In gcnrral--I find haudkcrChicfs
with the rolled or hand scWc1 hens,
preferred to the hcmstitChcd type.
\ prominent feature OF the fan
lingerie fashion T. intlaling There
are initials ON everything and they
are designed ana carried out In an
original Wuy. Sometimes they nrc
large and In bold handwriting, while
others are in ornamental letters as
! used Tor printing,