davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Exceedingly smart
is the keynote TO the
hats one finds on dis
play at the Louvre
Millinery. 12 West
Fifth, the shop OF eN-
cellent quality and
moderate price 5.
There's a special on
for this week, drop In
mud Try than IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Ceramic and blue hell are both
bright shades Of blue that arc fnv-
orcd by the younger girls for party
frocks this winter.
CorSages from Clark's. Flower
shop. 3il East Thirteenth erect,
are fragrant, bewitching. very dis
tlnctive and different and easy To
wear. You'n be wild about them.
Phone or drop around to Clark's for
your next corsagc.
"thiffon hose nre the stockings
chosen for evening wear by the well
dressed woman this seasoD," says
one of our best hosiery authorities.
Superior candies are always pop
ular, so when tell you they have
special box for 81 that contains a
perfect assortment, including Butter
Scotch, Honey Nougat Reception
Jellles, Assorted Nuts. Carmels. Jor-
dan Almonds and Selected Choco-
lates, you will not hesitate 10 drop
around 10 l2 East sixth ana indulge
In box,
Miiady's rouge and powder rcccp-
tacics, II cnCasCd In rich broCadcd
oriental tapestry, bespeaks her apti-
tudc for fashions latest decree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
elizabeth Ann Looks About Town and She Says

There Were beUies of BIRDS and slpdrms of bees,
There cities With temples and toUers and these
AH pictured in silUer sheen
But he did one thing that hardly fair,
He trent to the cupboard and finding there
That all had forgotten for him to prepare,
"NOlo, just to set them d-thinkiRg,
RI bite this basket of fruit" said he;
"This costly pitcher TH burst in three.
And the glass of Uater they're left for me,
PH cfink to tell them I'm drinking"
The Frost Looked Forth ........ Celia Tharter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Ther0 Is no IpOre Inr-
portant item OF per-
sonal appearance than
ones hair, its color be-
ing most important OF
all IL yours Is dull,
faded or streaked with
gray, consult Elizabeth
,McClintock at her Mari
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
THE BOY'S SHOD
LIN DADS STOREl

There Is nothing more satisfying
than to no able to say "our store"
and having confidence that we have
had correct style, exceptional ma
terial and have paid only rea SON
able price for them. such will be
your good fortune, mothers, if you
start outfitting the small boy at this
dhop, where year after year, as he
grows to manhood, he may continue
to find advanced models. correct for
his particular age and type. Let mc
add Just this, while there yesterday
| saw some stunning overcoats Just
arrived for boys OF all ages.
Novelty gloves seem 10 he incrcas-
Ing In popularity; fringe being gem
crni fnNoritc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

treatments, paper. canvas, paint or
fabric walls, woodwork finishing or
window hangings, home builders
who consider the advantages of har-
mony throughout the interior OF the
house will not overlook a visit to
these perfectly equipped studios, 6lo
South Boston.
One Of the smartcst three piece
suits seen this week was OF black
duvctyn and had "a loose hip-icngth
jacket, collarcd and banded mt cuffs
and lower edge with krimmer. The
blouse was Of silver to match the
gray OF the krimmcr.
Opera glasses! The very thing
Milady has been wishing for, Doctor
Angstreich at Heilbron's, Is showing
a complete assortment, including
ladies' white shopping oxfords Of
sterling and white gold in all the
latest designs.
stockings for dress wear continue
to contrast with shoes and caramel
ana otter are among the Snost popu-
lar now shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Probably the most important fig
ure in modern society IL the house,
wife. She knows the value of saw
ings accounts and appreciates the
safety and friendly help of such a
bank as the First National. We may
not all he housewives, but we all can
benefit by her good example.
This Is not season OF striking
color combinations. In fact, they ARE
avoided, and the more harmonious
tones are combined in both froCks
and millinery.
HOME OF CHEER
Cheer COLOR"
D.l For Christmas greet
Dig III Ing cards that are dis
Shop beSuiIfullg %SiiyS s"s engSaVsd Sii5sI'qt to-
please as well as gifts ~
all kinds. Visit this clever shop, 209
Atlas Bldg.
"Thc difference IN English and
American tastes IL clearly typifici
by the gloves sold 10 the two dif-
ferent countries" according 10 one
fashion cOnnOisseur; the American
women prcfcrring all shades oi
brown from nut 10 cinnamon, while
the English women ask for 1uict,
conservative tones such as black,
white and duh gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The Primrose
Beauty shop. 222
East Fifteenth
street, being out
Of the business
district, assures
its patrons a
quiet, restful at
mospheTe, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The Sonora Flower Shop, South
Boulder, offers all seasonable
flowers. decorations large or small,
funeral wreaths, palms, ferns and
lovely corsages at exceptionally mod
crate prices.
know a shop that has Just heaps
OF frocks.- coats, hats and every
thing for Riddles comfort and style
fulness this winter. II is the Tiny
Tots shop, 603 South Main.
One OF our popular society girls
Is having n wrap made for each eve
ming dress. The wrap Is of the same
material as the frock and Is cOllarcd
With fur. One 1 noted had a small
band of ermine and another fay-
Orcd deep "cuddling" collar of white
fn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

thrill OF delight, for there VIII be a
pleasing variety of straps, colonials
and oxfords for dressy. street and
sports wear. as well as metal bro
cades and satins TO harmonize with
her evening frocks, all most tempt
ingly priced. Watch their windows
for things new in footwear.
The young set ut Long Island are
I'm Joyous mood, and seemingly
choose their costumes TO iit--fOr
bright coiors are most popular. yell
low velvet being a leading fayorite,
worn alike by blondes and bruncttcs
For hemstltching. both plain and
metallic, buttons covered and all
kinds OF pleatlng, visit the Louvre
Shop, ~ West Fifth.
IL Is said that the new season Is 10
be one of color combination, espe-
cially In the ombre aud nacrc effects.
Ombre means the blending OF tones
while nacre means the combination
OF several different colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

tioncry Co. sos South Main, aud
place your order for your greeting
cards that will be dlstlnctively diff
fercnt from al others.
The Tukaway II ~ simple folding
umbrella and When done up nttrac-
lively In little cTtonnc silk case
makes u very clever gilt.
II every baby had a fairy wishing
wishes for their luxurious comfort
I'm sure they would whisper To
mothers about those exquisite and
adorable things for cflbs and bassi-
nettes at the Mary Janc shop, . East
sixth. Especially attractive to me are
the silk rohes. comforts ana wool
robes that hayo just come in" and
there are many other items of in
terest I'm this showing that will add
to the wee ono's happiness.
Dependable In quality, authentic
In style and moderate In price are
the hats one finds at the Henley Hat
J Shop. 623 south Boston. Ch!ldren's
| hats specially.
In sports wear circles CauCis' hair
/ coior prtdominatcs. rms II OFTEN
| combined with rust, hcnna and Mo-
! haNk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Bring your dolls
TO be repaired aud
rewiggod to the Doll
Hospital at the New
York Hair shop and
Beauty Parlor, over
Ren berg's, that they
may be I'm readiness
for Christmas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12


shop. l , West Firth, Can Cedar 1850
for appointment.
The use OF the separate blouse
Jacket for thcatcr wear has been
noticed at several performances this
week.
Christmas Ia just around the cor
ner, and with II comes the problem
OF selecting the proper Christmas
gifts, Photographs are always ac-
ceptable and appropriate. Personal
pride will go with the pictures that
have been taken by our well-known
artist, Rlvkin, at Fourth and Boul-
der. lie only requests an early sit
ting, avoiding delays and a last min
ute rush.
Never have we had a more bril-
liant social season. Each week II
filled with house parties and the
days are spent motoring, horseback
riditg. hunting, tennis and golf,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

There's gu b I | e
gracefulness in shoe
creations this sea-
son and when Mi
lady drops into the
Bonne Boot shop,
5l4 south Main, she
will experience a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

A number OF women are already planning on an
overland trip in 'their car" this winter and those
who have selected La Fayette will not only
experience real comfort but viii also find every
feminine ideal OF what perfect car should be.
fully realized and win reach their destination
knowing their car reflects their good taste in
beautiful lines and luxuriousness: and will sp-
preciate La Fayotte performance in every demand
OF endurance and it's ease OF operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

over WOolWorthS,
silk and wool aud wool and mer-
cerized shirts aud bands for infants
ana an exceptionally pleasing line OF
union suits Tor children up to II
years IN these same materials. | saw
them NJ the Mary James Complete
Siup Tor Children al East Sixth
street.
More fun length than short wraps.
are worn In the evening and many
ot these have pointed or fish-tail
/ trains and are lined with soft warm
/ shades Of brOcadcd velvet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Couples will enjoy belonging to the
gym Glasses Uheyre lots OF fun
eight In "A class, being organized by
Mrs Pierce, graduate OF tho Posse
Gymnasium OF Hoston, at her studio
204 Pan-American Bldg, Fifth and
.Boulder. Phone Cedar 250i.
Wedding slippers of white satin
show ms trimming wrCaths of tiny
flowers OF the same mntPrinl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

wear.
A gown, a bit of dainty
lingerie. or the lining 10
your new wrap will take
on added charm II fash
toned OF tho fabrics Sc
lected at Plants Abrams
SILK shop, 409 South
Main. Also the cost will
be a little less than you
anticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Extremely attractive novelty jew
elry Is seen in combinations Of steel
and transparent colorcd stones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

This week I found
a beautiful old Eng
lish chair OF hand
carved walnut with
cane seat al the New
ms Antique shop,
Twenty-first and Pc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Millinery fashion notes mention
that quantities of velvet hats were
worn ut the Frances formal opening
I'm Paris. The majority were In small
shapes, trimmed with fur tails and
InnCics,
You will be Interested in KNOWN
that the complete line of Roycrott
products are now to be found at the
McGee shop. 90 West Third,
Tasschearrings are very popular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

rxM ONE WEEK SPECIAL
<86A Expert marcels for 10
!. ! :. : !: !. I: 4. 4. ! q. z:
2conts, at the Elite Beau
"5ty shop, Ell Haver Bldg,
NJ (which is open every day
/T@5 T from Q to Z, Phone Usage
Z X 1910 FOR your appoint
\ ~ ment.
Modified colonial types are good In
day shoes but more strap models are
seen at evening gatherings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ANrtA Nothing is more dis
v0, ~ ustrous to feminine charm.
either In expression or dis.
S,s position than sore, tired
feet. Why have them when
| relief is yours by visit to the chlro
/ podist At Miss Foote'S Licensed Mari.
peilo Beauty Parior, ~ West Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

There's n coy, home
like atmosphere TO the
sunrooin. den or living
room that includes one
or more Indian rug
or blankets, a piece uf
old Mexican pottery
and a truly Indian has #.
ket. You'll find the
choicest ones at the
.lty Co. sixth and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

"Mah Jongg," the Chinese game
with n thousand thrills, oldest In
China, newest In America, will soon
have 1t advent In Tulsa's society
circles,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

For tho very newest in <MA
natural hair pieces and 6SW
exquisite combs, that are Hy4E
the last word from New Il, ~N
York and Paris, visit the \
New York Hair Shop
and Beauty Parlor. over
Renberg's.
Mornings alone are left for shop
ping. and I've collected the names
of shops showing the very things
you are looking for at this time Of
year. Read aud ict down addresses.
lOu'I find ID IA great saving of time,
and phone or write me II can assist
you In any way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

lects. Try and see these wonderful
chairs this week.
Good food and a congenial atmos-
phere with a pleasing service. What
more could person want for any
meal In the day? You'll find this
happy combination at the Tea Cup
Inn, III West Fourth.
Steel embroidered vcNets and
metal cloths ami pearl embroidered
silver cloth gowns are IA settled vogue
for formal wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

indian NoVelty Co., sixth aud N
The Shop Of Things Different,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
I'NEVINsl
III eollac rcn
llAATlQUESI

oria. This Is only one OF the
many fine old chairs recently
received by this collector OF
antique furniture and art OBJ
J. Try and see these wonderful
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
MAYOR SIGNS THE
BUS ORDINANCE

The Board Of Public Utility Com
mission has received word from the
bus line owners here that they will
appear before the board at its meet
ing on next Friday night TO protest
the resolution of the Street and
Sewer Department barring them
from certain streets.
It is understood the board will
probably hold a special meeting at
an early date for a hearing on the
petition. as the resolution OF the
Street and Sewer Department. rul-
ing the buses off Market, King.
Shipley and Orange streets. becomes
effective April %. 80 days after the
passing OF the resolution
Mayor Harvey affixed his signature
to the resolution last night. after
city Solicitor satterthwaite had pass
ed upon their legal phraseology. p
The bus men are IN accord with
the provisions which amply safe
guard the patrons Of their machines
in case Of accident. but, II is said.
will oppose the provisions which
prohibits their receiving and dis
charging passengers at points con-
venlent 20 the business district.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ActiOnNOtU!
(From Tho New York Trlbune)

The regrettsble inability Of the
government 10 coerce both sides into
getting together does not now that
the coal strike Is here, relieve the
government Of ts responsibility. on
the contrary it is a further call for
action. The country looks more than
ever 10 washington TO take the in
itiative 10 achieve a settlement
The day has long since passed
when a nationwide strike could be
considered a private affair. Not only
is there a new and enlarged concep-
ton Of the country's rights In all
quarrels that threaten 10 cripple the
nations economic life. but there is
full knowledge that IN this particu-
las case the public can turn to the
government. and nowhere else, for
help.
Now Is the time for the admins
tration to act. why wait until the
situation becomes critical - until
there IL misery among the miners
and suffering throughout the land?
why hold hack until the contestants
resort 10 violence and the country
witnesses the distressing sights of a
species Of civil war? II the opera
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
A. c. RILEY CHIEF
OF FAIRFAX LODGE

At the meeting OF Fairfax Lodge,
No. .. I. o. o. r.. last night. Alfred
C. Riley was elected noble grand;
william Il. Moran. vice-grand, and
Harvey Vernon. assistant secretary.
The officers will be installed next
nest Crossman.
man.
II was announced that a large
class OF candidates will be initiated
on tho night Of April 21 when the
complete ceremonies will be carried
out by the degree team.
At the meeting last night the new
electric piano was tried out and
proved satisfactory TO the members.
Following the meeting an enter
tainment was provided through the
courtesy OF the ladies' auxiliary and
an excellent "set OUT was furnished
in the basement The members
played cards and quoits and other
games. The affair was conducted
under the direction Of the Boosters
committee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
NEEDED GYMNASIUM.

nNE Of the prime needs OF the women's College OF
" the University OF Delaware is a gymnasium.
That has been emphasized time time again since
pointedly than It evening when the lnterclass
gymnastic OF the sophomore and the freshmen
held.
1t the nrst public indoor in the history Of
the college. The conditions Of nature exceed
ingly discouragng to Dean Robinson to Miss Park
hurst, the physical director and TO the many students
who participated in the contestants or spec
tators
AS the institution has gymnasium that is worthy
the name It necessary 10 hold the meet in the
Newark Armory. which Is from a-half mile to three
quarters OF mile from the college The night was ex
ceedingly inclemsnt. and the students and
their friends were compelled to walk that distance
through the rain and over sodden sidewalks
Then another handicap. The armory had beer
rented for town dance begin . o'clock and Dear
Robinson and Physical Director Parkhurst we're com,
PEELED into practically hour and a-ha
Interesting and beneficial which should hav,
consumed from two hours to two hours and a-halL
And then. after the and ev ryone wal
compelled to vacate the armory make room for tn,
dance, there such downpour OF rain that II wa,
necessary hire several buses faculty mem
bers and the students back to the college.
Perhaps the time will when the state or pub.
nc-sprited citizens will supply the gymnasium needs o
both the women's College and the Mems College in
Newark. for the gymnasium the Mems College fai
from what it ought to be-
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
WELCOME PASTOR.

The ladies' Aid Society OF tho
Brack-Ex NJ. F. Church. gave a re-
ception last night 10 the Rev. r.
High Adams, pastor Of the church.
F. W. White. secretary OF the on
cial board. made. the principal ad-
dress.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with potted plants and ferns.
An interesting program opened with
prayer by Rev. Ivanhoe Willis,
pastor OF the Marshallton NJ. f.
Church followed by a duet by the
Misses Smith and Shakespeare; an
address on behalf OF the congrega-
tion at large by Rev. J. P. Otis; an
address by the pastor OF the Els
mere NJ r, Church; response by Rev.
.R II. Adams, and a closing prayer by
Rev. George Morley OF Gibbstown,
y. J. Refreshments were served by
the members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society. II. J. Little. president of
the board OF trustees. presided.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Without Parallel
CFrom the New York Tribune)

The Limitation Of naval armament
treaty and the submarine and poison
gas treaties were ratified with very
little flourish. with much too little
flourish, in factl Because they
were virtually unopposed the Senate
didn't get excited over them. Yet
they furnished adequate excuse for
exultant oratory and exalted emo
tion.
Mr.. Borah spoke depreciatingly OF
these treaties as "only the beginning
OF the work for disarmament" IL he
] had had his way there would not
even have been this beginning. FOR
he did his best to kin the four-power
Pacific treaty. and thus force the
I withdrawal ofe the arms limitation
agreements Of which it was the in
dispensable base. No thanks go "a
/ him for the beginning which he 80
lsupcrciuiously pats on the back. But
what a beginning ii is,
You can ransack history without
finding its equivalent. Naval expan.
sion and building rivalrles have beer
checked because the major nava
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

tors repeat tho tactics Of 1902 and
endeavor to hold out until the min
ers are starved into submission. the
government. no matter what are its
preferences, will ultimately have TO
step in. The sooner this Is done the
better.
What to do Is for the President TO
say. He may we'll follow the prece-
dent established in 1902 and appoint
a body to hear and determine. com
posed OF representatives OF the oper-
ators, the miners and the public. In
this course he would have the sun
port OF the entire country What
Roosevelt did in 1902 has strength
ened the Presidents hands TODAY. He
needs TO break no new ground. His
action would have the sanction OF a
quickened public intelligence which
recognizes that on the government
rests not only the right but the duty
to forestall the evil days that other
wise will surely come.
Why wait until coal bins are
empty. why postpone when II IL
manifest that Il will take time. with
the utmost speed. 10 get the new
machinery II, motion?
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
With the Photographers

III was working for man" declares Charley Rice
Of Clay Center, and ne told TO go and plant
sweet corn in october. would 80 and do it"-Kansas
City Star.
Okla Ruff has had very head for about a
month He bumped" into a buggy wheel FIRST. then
later into a desk school, hurting it over.-Boone
Country (Ark) Headlight.
william Hohenzollern wants II known that ne has n
real affection for America-another in which we
could earnestly desire be saved from our loving
frends.-Boston Transcript.
John c. Martin and Mrs. McCaig married here a
few days ago. guess John will want to trade his
hounds off for he won't have time 20 fox hunt any
more.-Enola correspondence Conway Log Cabin
Democrat
A woman contributor writes: Men are so perverse
that they would actually enjoy taking castor
oil II they had sneak into back from a dirty
alley sunday morning TO get in."-Altoona Times
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922
HONOR COURT VS.. DOPE pEDDLERs.

CIxTY members OF the Honor Court OF the New
y Castle County workhouse last evening and did
highly-eommendable piece Of work. The members OF
that court prisoners who have taken the honor
pledge under the Of penoogy Instituted by
Warden Plummer.
Those prisoners adopted resolution urging the Della
Legislature to pass law for the punishment OF
pedders who prey upon and prevent the reforma
ton Of Of habit-forming drugs.
One legislative recommendation made is that a dope
peddler when caught and convicted, shall be amenabe
penalty OF not less than ten years and not more
than twenty years andthat his her shall
be subject communication under the ordinary COM
mutation laws for good behavior.
Another recommendation made Is that drug addicts
shall be committed to the State Hospital at Farnhurst
for period of less than FIVE years and more
than and that they shall be released ex-
cept upon the recommendation OF three reputable
physicians
We have doubt that II bill emhodyng those
features be submitted to the Legislature AZ its
sion will receive serious and sympathetic attention.