davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsln" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.-Advertis
ment.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Can Be Made by Inventive Seamstress.
than we gre accustomed to see, and
which Is simply gathered over a hidden
belt. The finishing touch is most eff
fective of all, and is achieved with
rows Of gray tassels and bands of gray
wool trimming, Stimulating caracul fur.
The sleeves are tightly fitted and lend
a decidedly new air. Worn with either
Of the frocks mentioned is the plaid
wOolly scarf with tam to match, which
is appealing to all types.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
BLOOMER FROCKs FOR THE GIRLS

ment and the sash of plain corduroy.
The sleeves have a graceful flare and
the robe is saucily short-to show the
edge Of pretty lace petticoat; not
down to the ankle as a regulation
bathrobe would be. Inside this gay
and pretty lounging robe is lining Of
soft silk which makes it slip on and Off
very easily and adds to its luxurious
feel when on.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
CORDUROY ROBES ARE SMART
Garment Suitable for Wear After the
Bath or in Afternoon When
Friends Call.

One says "lounging robe" nOw-not
bathrobe. And the new lounging robes
of corduroy are luxurious affairs, to be
sure. One might slip such garment
on after the bath, lat it is certainly
suitable also for the afternoon when
women friends drop in to gossip. A
new lounging robe is Of plain and
embossed corduroy. Collar, cuffs and
most Of the skirt are of the embossed
corduroy; the upper part Of the gar
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
Lie WY.

Applicant see you advertise for
a window dresser.
Merchant-Yes. Have you had much
experience?
Il arranged the windows in the last
shop I was employed at and every
woman who passed stopped and looked
in"
you're just the man we want. BY
the way, what line was your firm in7'
mirrors :"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
If Knitting Says.

Knitted wool sweater coats some
times sag at the shoulder. To pre-
vent this sew bit of ribbon the length
of the shoulder from neck to top Of
armhole, just fastening it securely at
each end.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
Good svsten.

"You give your husband a necktie
every Christmas2"
"Yes; it's a splendidly economical
scheme, because the poor dear never
wears it, and doesn't dream that 1
give him the same tie year after year."
New York Sun,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Felt hats are being shown in large
shapes. Flowers are the trimmings
usually chosen, but a few are feather
trimmed.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

If you wish to hear a hard-luck
story just ask man for the money
he owes you.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Tailors make wedding suits, but
lawyers make the divorce suits.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
True Philosophy.

When Ibsen makes one Of his char
acters exclaim of the burning Of her
house, 1T was the loss Of the dolls
that mattered," he touched one Of the
hard facts Of life. 1t is often easier
to bear with fortitude catastrophe
than to endure the loss Of things that,
though trivial, are intimate. To sur
round yourself with little happinesses
is one Of the great secrets Of joyous
living, and some Of the most fruitful
happinesses of all cost nothing; a
friendly word, a smile, a generous
thought, a triling but kindly deed
Youths.
No man ever worries half as much
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Dives Of great men are apt to re-
mind us that they were not infallible.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
oetters Most Eortunate.

Six-year-old Davy drowsed before
the fireplace while his parents and
Uncle Jim, thinking him safe in
dreamland, discussed his Christmas
gifts.
"Gee," drawled the childish voice
from the other side of the room unex-
pectedly, "Fm mighty glad I'm a get
ter stead of a giver."
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Bicycles, Winter Barnntns, List Free
McDouGALD, 900 ~ wells ST.. chleagci Al
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Wantedg Man with autpmobile 70 sell farms
wherever you may be located. Send refer
ences. Cornell CO., Proctor Bldg. Troy. p. +.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

And the Nymph, Oh, Where Was Her
From "Messer Marco Pole"-And
over the desert the satyr called to her
mate"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

FOR shLE-NFyV ENGLAND EhB
Every nature. Send for cataios- CORNELL
CO. TROY, N. Y.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

Sure Hit Timer for Fords--Guarantsed f0egt
service fun year. Investigate this todaT.
Crown Sales Co.. secties BLDG Omaha, Nsl.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

You Always Get the Best Chix at De kos
ter's Hatchery, iceland. Mich. Send Tor cir-
culars. Satisfaction guarantd Give ~ a trial
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

No man ever worries half as much
about his inability to pay his debts as
the men he owes do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Truman Raymond Rains Harold and
Wilbur Rust endsCharley Fulebrown.
The Clyde Freeman home has become
tho property OF Or. ana Mrs. E. a.
Mrs. Myrtle Estes ot partlesvnie. m
official OF the Royal Ncighbots, was here
Friday.
IT, stacy and family are enjoying n
visit from his mother Mrs N. II. stacy.
who resides near Hcrryville, Ark.
Horace Rider manager ot the tivings-
sunday with home folks IN Alton.
Mrs. 4. w. Trout had as her wcck end
guest her sister. Mrs. Mary Mccullough
Mrs. Maggie Msrcun enjoyed a visit
during tho past week from her daughter,
Mr-. Tom Moore. and little girl % Fair
land,
Miss veima Kelley. of FnlrIsuc and her
friend. Mrs. Guy wilkinson OF Oklahoma
CITY were the guests ~ friends In Alton
Fred Victor and family. ~ wyandotte
we're among those who attended tho pie.
nic ct the Christian sunday school here
sunday
c. w. Livingston and family enjoyed
n visit sunday from his brother in law
and sister Mr and Mrs. Fred Walker. of
rev. Thomas u. New. ot Commerce.
preached at tho baptist church In Alton
Friday night. in the absence VI Rev oAro
Mcknight
Mrs, Herbert noyd was recently called
her father ia Bailey who was accident
ally burned.
Mrs. Mary Gillespie enjoyed a visit
during tho w"ep frnu, har SON arA aaugh-
tcr-iu-law. Mr aud Mrs. charles Gulcs-
pie. OF Cotfcyylllc.
Tom .Chism and hts son uowerd who
came IN ana spent several days with home
folks during The week,
Mrs. ~. seamster ana Loyd Buxton and
family enjoyed visit during the week
from their hnEWtut Earl Buxton ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

law nnd daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexte
German. and children. VI Fairlsnd.
bev l.. q. Hudson The baptist pastor
saturday and both Visited their daugh
ter Miss Eulah, nt the baptist hospital
Misses Marguerite Allison GLADYS
shepherd took IN show ~ tho GLORY
thcatet " Miami Monday Afternoon
M snS d, Mrs. ,oi @ S'ess}q eS@po H2' q" aS2s I2
during the week from their son in law
and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. D. Jent'
Mr. and Mrs clyde Ancs and utue
daughter Geneva, aud Mr. aud Mia. Ar.
thur Wooliycr ana daughter joel went
TO- Grand River sund" ana enjoyed q
Aftcr visiting relatives here for several
DAYS. Mrs. Harry Eagle and children. of
Miami returned home Monday accom-.
panied by her brother, Arsyl Worley. who
will visit there Tor a while.
After week spent ON Horse creek
fishing anu rusticntinE generally Mr. and
Mrs. !. y. Hudson. their daughter Jessie.
Lruvat Schulcr and Harold Swcagy TO-
turned home saturday reporting most
charles llccd, Edgar Dawson. Mrs.
lirrtha uoncr Mrs lluyd ttgtuu,k nud
Mlssca Ruth Splccr amt MHdEc Hughes
sunday afternoon aud enjoyed q swim
and picnic lunch
been visiting hero for several weeks, ro.
turned to her homo in webb CITY Mon
doy, and was accompanied as Tar us
richer by Mrs Mary UabCo.k Mrs. Jact
lurn, aud Mr. ana Mrs. Felix Cuwbu.
Ralph scott formerly deputy iu one
ot the county offices - Niani. has hssu
chuscn 90 handle the Ford sales agency
IN ALTON, succeeding sam Amcs and viii
he open Tor business about July t. and
Mr. fnirn Moore and Miss I.uulru
Montgomery of this vicinity. were mar
tled sunday afternoon, Reverend Ryan of.
tlclatlng. shortly after the cofowouy the
happy couple LEFT for Springfield. Mo
whore they will mako their future hpmy.
of Horny Truman and ur " a. scott
which fnil on the same dpy. Mrs Truman
entertained sunday with " chicken ain
nor supplemented by Ice cream and cake.
Those prcsont were Dr. and Mrs W. e.
Scott Miss Avn, Leo, ana Lyndon Scott.
Miss Nolmn, Nirgil. and luvtllo Truman,
the hostess Rud guests ~ honor.
Chnrctoucd by Mrs. Jurtt Baker y 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
STATE SOCIETY
IAY

JAY.
Mrs Schultz and family are here Wis.
iting with her sister Mrs Lee Capehart.
Mr.. and Mrs DICK Duffield. Rev. and
Mrs. Rex II. Ford. made trip to Alton.
Reverend Ford preached at Eucha sun.
DAY and attended box supper there
Monday evening
The Senators 81 the Sunday schoo, have
business meeting at the homo Of Rever.
end Ford's on Friday evening.
Rev Walter Il. Wolf and Rev. W. u.
witt presiding elder ~ Ninitp were hers
sunday. Brother witt preached at the
Methodist church
Mrs. ). " Duf0cli has been appointed
deputy county treasurer by w. NJ san.
dcrS. taking tho place OF Mrs. Reed re.
signed.
Mr. and Mrs W T. Stone. who have
bTen camping on Spavinaw for the past
three weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr..
Stone has completed the club house
MIR, and Mrs w. w Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs Grady Teel and their boys. had a
delightfui fishing "trip on sravinaw. Tues
day and Wednesday.
J. c. Ferree aud family and Miss Leota
Plat OF Grove were here Wednesday,
visiting with friends ana transacting bust
moss with the county officials.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis LgDasy ana family
visited with relatives ana friends near
Cleora, Sunday They attended the sun
day school picnic on Grand river
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs William Davis ana family. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. W. Goad and famll of Jay
attended the picnic on Grand river sun
day.
Mrs Washington Grayson, Of Eufaula.
who has been here the past week visit
ing with relatives and friends. left for
her home Wednesday, being accom- MED
TO BernIce by Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Reel
NJ Grove.
Or ]. IT, Todd and Miss Lime l..
ToaEue, Of the Delaware County bank. at
tended the celebration at SLOAN Springs
last Saturday. Mrs. 4. NJ. Brewster had
charge Of the bank IN their absence.
Judge and Mrs. \, 6. brewster OF Pryor
were here on Tuesday, returning Wednes'
day afternoon after n trip over the west
oportion Of Delaware county. Judge
Brewster held n short term OF the district
court while here.
The following members OF tho Sunday
school had n delightful outing on Brush
crock Sunday. being chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs David G.. Smith; Misses Eula
Mullins. Maude Walker. Myrville Walker,
Irene stewart, Mozell Walker, Lorena
collins and Messrs. clyde McCown, Riley
Mullins, Everett Mullins. George Brook,
Ray Thomson, pyron Weston. George
Arthurs. sam zeigler. and Lee Wash
bourne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

their guests Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dawaon OF Miami
j. y. AdamA and wife visited her par
valley saturday and sunday
Fred Kerr and family made q trip 20
Commerce Monday ana took dinner wtth
Mr. and Mia Arthur Giddons.
Claude King and family. accom- paniet
by Misses Viola and EIda Eiroro. wcUc
swimming ON Tar crocR sunday.
Mr. and MRS. ST. G.. Bsown were visited
Monday by Mr. and Mrs j. W. ntown and
son and Mrs. Roy Leslie u Joplin.
jay mn and daushter Miss Rlanohe,
made trlp 10 Blue Jacket SUNDAY and
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith.
Mrs. -. HauenErr and family enjoyed
vislt from hor brothcr.ln.law and sister.
Mr aud aTs. Jess, Graham 90 spfinaihis.
Mias Hoien Arche- had as her suests
Saturday Miss Bonuie Hooper % Uorfer-
vile, and Miss Emma Hooper OF CJm-
merre.
Mrs. George Neruer Mrs uerrft Em-
mott ana sons D.. o. Parks ana flI 'y at-
tended sunday school At Miami sunday
" Mr. ana Mrs. W. W. cole LaG af u.lr
dinner quests sunday. o. W. Cole " Texas
and Harry colo and Miss Leoth stovcr ~
Commerce
Miss VIOLA Archer spent several days
NJ nUcr. Kanu during the past week
visiting hrr uncle ana aunt Mr. and Mia'
CLYDE Archer.
Mcssrs. aud Mesdamcs Elmer Taylor.
VIII owens and Glenn owens went -
Horse creek sunday ana spent the day
angling f1r the fiuuy tribe
Sir ana Mrs Tom Loffer wera visited
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Trnak. who reside west of Miami.
Mrs. Fern Ucrshmnn and children, anu
her mother. Mrs. Eimcr stevens, made =
trim to Miami. Sunday evening, and visited
at tho homo Of Mr. and Mrs Mat Me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs., George Lowe are quaran-
tined for diphtheria.
u. d. r. johnson while crnrkins his
Ford had the misfortune to break his
right arm.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Meyers Of Chioasha
were the weekend guests OF Professor and
Mrs. Albert
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Wolf Of Tulsa
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs James
o ODonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wagner and fam
and Mrs Kiker.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Crawicy returned Tuesday
from a three weeks hunting and fishing
trip at Cabool. Texas.
Nr. Jim O'Donnel who has been quite
ill for the past two weeks IL not much I'm
proved at this writing.
+. l.. Richardson who has been visit
ing his mother nj Alton for the past
week returned home Sunday.
Mrs. T.. $. Morton left Friday for n
three weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
little son whom they have named
Robert Allen came Friday June 2S to
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs A. r..
Henry.
Alfred. the 2-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tennison fell from the porch Tues
day. a distance Of two feet breaking his
collar bone.
Mrs. u. Woodward who has been the
guest OF relatives in Lima. ohio, also
Mr.. woodward's relative IN Pennsylvania.
for the past two months returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Neal was hostess TO 60 OF thn
young friends Of Harry Johns who came
in to celebrate his fifteenth birthday The
lawn was beautifully decorated with jack
u'-lanterns. Games OF all sorts were In
dulged In, and dainty refreshments were
served. All departed at a late hour wish
ing Harry many happy returns Of the
day.
" IT, Sims who passed away at the
horne of his daughter. Mrs j. II. Jones
was an old soldier. He belonged TO Com
pany ID Twenty-fourth Missouri infantry
volunteers and was enrolled the 18TH OF
August, 1861. and served throughout the
| Clvil war. He received his honorable dis
charge from the service in october OF
1864, at st St Louis, Mo Mr.. Sims was
81 years old the father OF 10 children
! G Of whom survive. The body was taken
to ozark, Mo, and laid to rest beside
aro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
PANIlI SKA.

Miss Lowell west Of Tulsa returned to
her home Monday after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mccoy.
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. G. Burnctte and daugh-
ter. Miss claudia nurnette, are visiting
relatives in Topeka, Kan.
Miss Eliza beth Hatfield and Miss
Martha Hatfield were guests 1l '"'"
After visiting Mrs. u. J. smith here
week Mrs Eleanor MCCulloCh left Mon
day Tor her home in Paris i'll.
Mrs. John Doolan and two sons leit
Monday 10 return to their home in Ava
sfter Visiting Mr.. and Mrs, a. X. Museller.
BHly Scott q student 1T Culver Military
academy, arrived this week 20 spend ne
summer with his parents MI ana MIS-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ron IIauey of SLOAN
Springs, Ark. former residents here were
visitors in Pawhuska TINS week. guests
Nr' and Mrs. George Rainey OF Enid,
ftimer residents OF Pawhuska' nave re-
rsrhed homo after visiting Mr. ana Mrs'
NJ and Mrs u. b. Horsley and daugh-
ter Miss Frances llorsley nave tttuin,a
,rom Bella Vista, ARR, where lhty nav @
been since the opening OF the summer re-
sort. -.
TAhe twenty-flrst anniversary Of the
founding Of the local /. -, O' rt,iro,"tbs
"a program, retreshments were seIN'u pS
the Rebekahs, ,,. ,s
Mr., and Mrs, joe duncan anu Hi, "gHH
Mrs Oscar Duncan left "Wednesday I.I
Uualda, Texas, 10 visit MIS- douu
Franks, formerly Of Pawhuska, seNtia'
weeks. ,,.
Mrs. Carl Won JaEersfcld OF Joplin
Mo. was guest of honor Tuesday hltti
noon at a bridge party given by MIS-, II
N Cross, whom she Is visiting An leti
luncheon was served following the caro-
game.
Miss Ruth Tucker arrived home Tues
day from Red oaks, Iowa, where she nHs
been In school. to spend the summer WIN
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark iuehet;
Mis- Tucker had gone to Red OAKS ahu
accompanied her daughter home
fra W. Mcdowell and Mrs J.. l..
btys entertained at o'clock dlnnrI
stday evening at the formers country
home west OF Pawhuska. Garden tloWers
were used in decoration There were
seven guests. . ~,
Mrs. II. Ii. Brenner was hostess MON,
day night to members OF the cholv OF
81. Thomas' Episcopal church, IN honor
u Mrs Carl Won Jagersfeld OF Joplin,
No, who is the house guest OF MI ana
Mrs II. NJ Cross. The evening was speh'
al auction bridge.
Members OF the Heeko club were en-
tertained Wednesday with an all-day pc
nc, at which Mrs. Ed snyder ana Mls
D. Keller were hostesses, Luncheon was
served on the bank OF sand creek swim
mins and fishing furnished diversion tu'
tne afternoon. This &as the last meet
,hs Of the club until the next fiscal year
wurh viii b., tHkso n" Sfte- tina ho'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

No. 9O02. Child's dress. Cut in
sizes 2, 4, and 8 years, Size 4
requires / SIS yards 3G-inch mater
ial with l-2 yard 32-inch contrast
ing and 2 yards ruffling. Price
Is cents.
No. 1923. Boys Suits. Cut In
sizes 2, and G years. Size re-
quires l 1-2 yards S6-inch material
with IA yards ruffling. Price 10
cents.
No. l143. Girls dress. Cut in
sizes 4, 6, s, 10, IL and II years.
Size s requires l rs yards S2-inch
material with 1 SIS yards 36-inch
contrasting for Euimpe. belts and
pockets. Price ID cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 603--in blue
only-l5 cents extra.
No. S7S2. Girls boomers and
underwaist. c. in sizes 2, A, 6,
s, 10, IL and II years. Size s re-
qulres 1-2 yards 36-inch material
fof bloomers ana 1-2 yard 36-inch
material for underwait. Price Is
cents.
No. 1880. Girls dress. Cut in
sizes 6, S, 10, II and II years. Size
requires 2 Ia yards 36-inch ma
terial with Ia yard 2--inch con-
trasting. Price 15 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
NORTH MIAMI

De Hnfeard of pornicc was the guest
ot relatives hero during tho week
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. j. Austin enjoyed n
tin. ~ Wulgh.
FLOYD Covert ard wife made trip ~
commerce Monday and visited MI aud
Mis- Joe Covert
Mr.. ana Mrs Colsie Dodson had ns their
guest Monday Mrs Laura Putnam, whose
homo ~ iu Joplin
MIR. and Mrs Lester Glyer had ~ ain.
nor quests sunday, Mr. and hlra CIato
Hoover uf Commerce.
e.. IT, Tavlor his wife. and their sona.
Charley ani FranN made . trip TO tho
county ront MONDAY
Mr. ana Mrs. Stcye McCtliorh had rs
dinner guests sunday. MI aud Mrs Elmer
MUN1nu Of Commerce
Mr.. ana Mrs. q. W nm ani their chill.
drcn. frnnE Iona and George. vIaltod
irlcuds at Welch. Sunday
MI Hnd Mrs. q. W WeinouEh hgd n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

irby and v. NJ Koonce. tho following
young people formed swimming party
that went tu Blue Hole Thursday eve
uing' Misses Pauline Erwin. Evelyn Huda-
peth kobie Dean Davis. RUBY Irby, Elssic
koouco GLADYS and blanche Stone. ana
Lillian Green ana Mcssrs. Leo Rule. Gleu
Erwin, Jack Painter, Junior Talon, Rob
grt Mitchell Francis Rains, and Bennie
Nnckie
The new officers FOR tho Rcheknh lodge,
recently chosen, are nH follows! Noble
Enhd' MIS-. sallua McGrow; vice grand.
Tate, arm captain. Mrs. Nora Dennis:
aHuict deputy president Mrs. -. F
lIus. right supp0rtor to n. X, Mrs. DcIiI,
lltbco. chaplain Mrs Edlth Dalton. out
Side guardian, Mrs. Ray Vickerai inside
EuHrdinn. Mrs .. NJ, Eoonce; warden
Mo Suale ilitson; couductrcss. Mrs. Lacy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Transfer Pattern No. 622-in blue
only-l5 cents extra.
No. 9461. Child's rompers. Cut
in sizes /. 2 and years. Size 4
requires / SIS yards 36-inch mate
rial with IA yard 36-inch contrast
ing. Price Is cents.
No. 1897. Child's empire dre.3
Cut in sizes /, 3, 4 and 6 years
Size requires 1 rs yards 32-inch
material with 4 IA yards ruffling.
Price 10 cents.
Transfer Pattern No. 621-in blue
only-l5 cents extra.
No. 11G4. Toys suit. Cut In
sizes 2, 4, G and years. Size 4
requires yards 32-inch material
with "a DIS braid. Price 10
cents.
All patterns Is cents, in stamps
or coin (coin preferred).
The summer issue of our Fishion
Magazine is now ready. 1t contains
over 500 styles, embroidery designs,
complete seven-lesson course In
dress making, etc. Price 10 cents
per copy.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ACTON.

The Rising stars" class Of boys in
the Methodist Sunday school caught by
J. G. Poison. and the wide Awake" a
class taught by J. NJ. Spencer, were taken
TO the Blue Hole sunday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ENII,.


very pretty wedding of interest to
rtny people occurred on Saturday after
noon. june "a, when Miss Mildred Bliss,
laughter OF Dean and birs. Charles NJ.
HIss Of Phillips university was married
tn Herman II. Thies The ceremony was
s8id by Dean 8. H. Horne Of the Gniver-
rfv. Miss Gertrude Armantrout and Mt
sam Horne stood with the pride and
GROOM MIR. and Mrs. Herman 1hies left
late saturday afternoon In a new Haynes
ear for Akron, Colo. where Mr. Thies IL
lu business.
In celebration OF her eighty-ftth birth
day Mrs VIII Scarff entertained Tor her
mother Mrs. Lucy Clark at q nirthdqy
dinner. Mrs Clark has been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Scarn but will
leave this week for Des Moinea. Iowa. TO
SPEND the summer with another daugh-
ter Those enjoying the annivsrslfy d'n-
nor were Sir. and Mrs Fred CLARK and
daughter. Helen Of Winfield. Kan. and
Nr aud Mrs. VIII IL. Clark Of Blackwell
Fred CLARK has a national reputation IN
baseball circlees although he has been for
some years petely private citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

where they enjoyed a picnic lunch ana
went swimming. Besides the teacher
Mr.. Poison. those enjoying the affair
were Dumas Freeman. Earl Maloney,
Howard Koonce. woodrow Painter. Max
and Junior Poison, Kussie Baker, Loyelle
Evening star., 1922-07-16

$1.25 Swiss Organdy, 69c
Sg.inch Imported swiss organdy, one Of the
finest quali1es. also the high standard etonsl
Rfsdos extra dne sheer. Transparent, permanent
finish that anount OF exposure or washing
viii aksct. Shown in complete yhnGe OF al
wanted street, evening and pastel shades
$1.OO Dress Linen, CSC
ss-inch colored Dress Linen. close woven.
pure linen grade. in all wanted shades: fast
colorS
soc Tan Pongee, 75c
ss-inch Tan Ponxee, SJhigh-Erade silk and
cotton fabric, with the stylish demi.fough
weave.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

CSC Silk Stripe Voi1es, 39c
ss-inch SILK stripe voiies, dlrk grounds with
handsome woven pure silk str3pss; beautiful
combinations
35c Cotton Ramie, z4c
3l-inch Cotton Rarpie, . close woven, linen
finish cotton fabric. IN . complete assortment OF
colors
35c Colored Organdy, Csc
quality, in complete Assortment OF street and
evening shades.
Soc C0lOred Voiles, 39c
44-iAch plain color voiles; very hns. sheer,
two-py quality: In all wanted strest and eve
ming shades. 53
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Mems 25C
HandkerChiefS
15C

Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cush-
ions, size 16ax1S inches. tufted
with ten buttons: covered with
light or dark colored cretonnes.
In floral, stripe, bird and tapestry
designs.
eoldenterx' s-rourth Floor.