davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
U.S.Adviised
of Demands
by Turkey
Nationalisis Say Permission
Must Be Obtained Before
Sending American War.
ships Through Straits.
Hughes Silent on Issue
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Washington, Nov The United
states government has been officially
informed Of the demand Of the Turk.
ish nationalist government that all
warshlps passing through the straits
obtain the permission OF the Turkish
government. This information was
contained In report from Rear Ad.
miral Bristol. American high commits
sioner at constantinople, who also
gave details OF the coup d'etat In the
Turkish capital by which the national.
lists assumed control.
At the State department 1t WAS said
that no new Instructions had been
transmitted TO Admiral Bristol con.
cerning the movements OF American
warships ms n result OF the Turkish
demands. IT Is unlikely. 1t was stated,
that any new Instructions will be
sent at this time, since the policy OF
this government with regard TO Its
warships In Turkish waters Is already
covered by general instructions In the
hands of the American admiral.
Await Emergency.
In reply to question as to wheth-
er this government would be influ.
enced by the Turkish demand In case
an emergency made 1t necessary to
send more ships or to maneuver those
there already, 1t was stated that de-
cision would depend entirely upon the
seriousness of the emergency, and the
facts Of the particular case
At the Navy department It was
learned tonight that the United States
destroyer MarFarland is now at Ire
bizond and Number Of American
warships are at Constantinople, so
that the United States is placed in
the position of disobeying the Turk
ish demand or asking permission Of
the nationalists, In case 1t Is desired
to move these vessels.
While administration officials de-
cline to comment In detail upon the
near eastern situation, y Is under
stood that Admiral BrsO- Ill coop
crate as far as poss" COR allied
high commissioners any l3he
takes regarding the movements Of
American warships. Under naval
regulations, the admiral has full pow
er to use his own discretion about
the use Of warships in case Of great
emergency and this power extends
even to the landing of marines or
bluejackets in case 1t Is necessary to
protect American lives or property.
Cooperate With Allies.
All the resources OF American dip
lomacy will be utilized by the United
States to prevent the Turks from
gaining permanent control OF the Dar-
danelles, 1t is declared. This g0vern.
ment will cooperate with the allies In
every feasible way to checkmate any
attempt of the Turks to alter the in
ternationa character OF the Darda.
nelles.
The administration is not prepared.
however. To employ military or naval
forces OF the nation in support OF the
freedom of the Dardanelles. and II
there Is fighting 10 be done, the allies
will have to do IT,
The administration feels that public
sentiment in the United States would
not support war, even for such a
purpose and since Secretary of State
Hughes is opposed TO empty threats.
he viii make no gesture which he can
not back up.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
south Carolina Man Named
liead III Legion ,.,in,ni,.ss

iaissssEHiss. Aes ia sesFss e
tsisutsa = aas sHaaatSs ehslF
asta e shs Aastssa lsa fstbaasi
Fst.stt.itaf9a fsaHaza55ss AS a.
aestzl - tes HkEa zE asst
eesftsfe Hfazss ass eH5 nf5A ~
a snzsaaa e thsas
Y efsFka ssffesI zsR
es ias easl So eHn ~ Te.9l .sa
ssssasA -. assss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

Dallas. Tex, Nov, Partial re-
turns from l5O OF the PSI counties in
Texas gave for United States senator:
Mayfield CDl 3409; Peddy tRl. 2.ls5,
For governor; Neft Cpl. e,2ll; At.
wei. aOS.
With the possible exception OF the
Ninth and Fourteenth congressional
districts the democratic candidates FOR
congress were conceded az the repuh-
lican state headquarters here TO have
been elected.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
New York

New York. Nov. 7.-Senator Viii
liam M. Calder, republican, was lead.
ing Royal S. Copeland. New York
city health commissioner, outside
New York city, when 9s2 districts out
OF 4,554 gave these figures for the
senatorial contest: Calder, lS3.943:
Copeland, 17l.74s. The first returns
In New York city gave Copeland / 700
and Calder 1.106 for 10 election dis.
tricts.
Five New York newspapers. three
of them republican, at 1870 p. m. had
conceded the election OF Alfred T.
Smith. democrat. over Governor
Nathan l. Miller. in the guberna
torial contest and democratic leaders.
confident Of carrying New York city
as usual. were referring TO the vote
upstate as landslide. Returns from
$50 districts out II 4.5al outside the
city gave Smith i7t,ssb and Miller
i5a.sTs.
Rock ribbed republican Monroe
county, which gave Governor Miller.
ffFAh*sAsAAAf mummy VI NtNtt NlitW
60 eoa IN isso. eas won by former
Governor Smith. democrat. by s09
Senator Calder. republican CARRIED
The county hy over a,eoQ
Syracuse y, y. Nov. i.-Alired q
Smith. democratic candidate for gov
sruaF. carried sFtaenss. holns city a
Nathan l. Miller. the republican can.
dlaats. nv e1al putss Tive years age
Miller carried the eltY ~ lee5l
Ths trst pSeftHru m Tbs Ehhed
states ssHaie eafas Whgh ths Sew
York AfREa Fsp4hlasan committee rot.
esdsft thu defeat a senator UahtsF
and shs stelisa "a IL Magai tngse
land ssFHoetAf. NsN Nnrk eAEs
heaith Na0Asn tssAa#f. Nsnalnf GaAisE
IL a nehsfsf n ihFea lfapaftant senate
rammigGeas haaas* tahtMs ara eone
mafFe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Iowa

pes Momes Nov 3,-Smith W.
Brookhart. republican candidate for
United States senator form Iowa, led
clyde l.. iierriu, democratic nominee
nearly . 70 l in the first Is precincts
to report out Of s.3is in the state of
Iowa The vote was:
Brookhart. Hats
Herring. 6s9l
Governor y y Kendall la s. pre-.
cincls, received lo.5s0 votes and j.
Il files, democratic candidate. 2.e6i
The proposal 70 issue t22 600 600
state bonds 10 finance soldiers
bonus nf The state received 3.ts2
votes compared 10 s7s against IN rs
precincts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Number of
Go n t es t S
Are Close
carly Returns Show G. o. p.
viii Retain Approximate
ly Present Majority in
Senate and House.
Smith Wins In New York
u, ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Otnaha Bes Jesssd Wire.


Chicago. Nov. THE republican
party has retained control Of con.
gress, according 10 incomplete returns
from the election OF senators and rep.
reseDtatiyes today.
While the results were IN doubt IN
nearly a dozen Of the 33 states elect.
ing senator's. IL appeared that the re.
p1blicans have maintained approx.
matcly their present majority Of "a
in the senate. Democratic gains in
some states were offset by republican
gains in other states.
The contest for control of the house
Of representatives Was close one,
with the result stlll In doubt, but the
returns received up to the hour Of
going 70 press had not upset calcnla-
lions that the republicans would re.
tain the iouse by slender majority.
The returns showed that republican
strength in congressional districts
normally republican had not been
materially reduced.
Smith Wins in New York.
Al Smiths overwhelming victory
over Governor Miller IN the New
York gubernatorial struggle com.
!. passed the defeat Of Senator Calder
" epublican, by Royal s. Copeland, the
democratic nominee, according to re-
turns far from complete. With the
t,A ~
city. however. Copeland had a lead
which 1t appeared impossible for
Calder to have overcome upstate, al.
though the senator ran ahead OF Mill
Ter and Copeland ron behind Smith.
Offsettlng the loss Of senator In
New York by the republicans was
the gain of senate seat In Rhode
Island on the face OF the early re-
turns. Former Governor X. Living
ston Beeckman. republican, was given
a considerable lead over Senator Peter
Gerry, democrat.
Another close race was disclosed
In West Virginia with the advantage
there on tho democratic side. Mat
thew NJ. Neely, democrat, was run
ming ahead OF Senator Sutherland
republican, in the fragmentary re-
turns.
Edwards Leading. Ass.
The expected defeat OF Senator
Frelinghuysen, republican, in New
Jersey was indicated in the early re-
turns in which Governor Edward J.
Edwards, democrat, was out IN front.
The contest in this state was confined
almost entirely TO the prohibition IS
sue Edwards advocated the restora'
tion Of beer and hight wine through
the modification OF the Volstead act
while Senator f'relinghuysen was the
champion Of the diys.
on the other hand Senator France
republican, may have pulled through
in Maryland. although the republican
leaders had considered him as good as
trurn 10 Page Two. Column fhreel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

'"If I bad just the right
chance | know | could make
good, "
Many who sesk opportunity
find n through Omaha ner
"MAni" Ads.
y Omaha bee want" ADS
provide opportunities for
workers ln gyvry lne " en-
dsAveF, They tell ~
shnneva 10 hoy AnA selli
ihsy cary the msssaEe ~
tha Feem Evnt~r Ard the
haass ewpeFi Ties hsse -
A. vita sysry activity q
modeFa hfe.
omaka nss ~Mast" Aas sfs
fiilst Nth shaaess fer
thess eha are assks IL 20.
refiutay Make fail nss %
iksa tatai asd eysfy dss
OsasAs nss ~Nssl Ass
ns,ss nssiss ssssls .,
tssss Sss'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Ohio Penitentiary
Buildings in Flames

Columbus. Nov THE automobile
tag shop at the Ohio penitentiary has
been leveled by fire which has spread
to the carpenter and wooden shops.
The buildings are separated from the
penitentlary proper and there is no
danger of the flames spreading 10 the
main building where the prisoners
are, penitentiary officials said. Fight.
ing of the fire Is hampered by lack
of water.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Oklahoma

tN asaHa tnF utt NN ftna
a. rfafgtafes - az pssslesls sal
re- tAff 81 uklshaa ssfs = q
NaHsa. ff aa f Esa1lf
as ~ f
tes sss
N.lsa, .,gss. ..ss.s. lstss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Alleged l,rshas Arrested

3 aHaKA Aas tzEk ntffsnit -.
Ras hzA - lhs lsise isstss in ene
nassasa vfsA ths latsasisssiea - -
= mafs hfsa tsfsssl - hsfs tssa
a2fssa sasias tha hst ~ an ~ =
- aasaaa4E. ttHa sansh sss tuFpssi
is asalh "a .xsFsi tsssaas see ia
afs.s aaA esfFFen.s - ssisss ls =
fasat HFe
ssali - saesfsa etsa - Nsa
sss4sai t4#iaz e. zee tls tR
eHa ssfsl tss - ssN thlNs :
kaFa. - saAA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

0usaat AsF HstaFas itum
a rfssHsts aas a $40 la Wtsauasla
r taHet slaiss ssnafaf afU "a
t'sllssts ellt ttis tNFsF 90 nt
fai.
Eae tetEFnsf eFstatf thfee rfs
rlaFls. ff'tisa lnt asa neuth 20
IA 3W AfaAi tat tM
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Connecticut

NeW iiagsn conn Nov. '--l hlt'
"a states senator George y, Mclean
hal a Lead % nearly H,eee ever hls
dsmaeratlc opponent. Thomas J. spsl
las. h figures Tor 80 towns cut " J -
in the state. The totals wrFei Me
t.san nft saatt. speilay hnA iisb2'
Farfs ans towns for spHtn0r gave
Tsmhittan tRA tetisti f6tssefahl
Ffsf Ha5sa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

pfo03rues VI A. NuF t~NRh
aiHa teeus heard feen. " Gatlhsstan
iisetAmse FsfatsetH "a isaatns Nsa
Niag f'sisf a tlsFFY tsn.eefa, g. tha
tNsiea States m1ats sitk stis veiss
~ tiaN MsHha ti5esa. fsnatltssn
is,tls ts asaseiatla eHpaHsni. ~ =
hifhH tftt o. ttss hF saasgHee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

frtni NOV 1~uue nuMata y sat
iNeAts Hte uf the ssua pgeemcis IN
MiehisaR yviprtsa tar ssuAtpfi rowR
seHA ein iiaeS FvFr.s lln xotH tur
soxvFnor iis prmMets Saws GFpHs
hssk tle ttsl8s NWmmiWs tlm 1psa
seKem Rf iha congregational dsiFlnts
tsaFa fFafa rtrsftet republican eaH0il
tsiss Ia tha tsah Fhev wers Miebe
rHs smth MAnss. Cmmfpsn Ntm
eant HnEf aQA tamas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Kansas

Kansas city, Mo. Nov. '.-Jona-
than NJ. Davis. democrat, was leading
". Y. Morgan. republican. for gov
.rnor. by 7oi votes on the face Of par
tial returns from nine counties IN
Kansas announced by election judges
this afternoon. The vote
Davis, 3.e64; Morgan. .,h45.
Davis WIS leading In six sni Nor
aan ia three u the counties report
ing. The returns We're principally
from precincts in railroad centers'
where a heavy labor vote was regis
tered.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Maryland

uttimofe Nov, Y - LaltmaFe
furnished the AFAi Fetnfus frum ~.
1ayA congressional slfttlen. 100 pFo.
esneis QUE ~ tsa m the Cav HisirE
Senator tn~spA Irwin Frauep. frpWhf
heaa. lsaA q 30 over WHlam
tWtsli prurs, trmnVfst Fhs vOfe
was France. lastii flEucs. liaiA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08

laka Ettv Nef Ernest
falsfser. rerHtlhsam eansihtaiw o.
1 aHe8 Htatss Hanalef, roiied itA
tsa asatHst ~ fsF MAliAM y.
tHa 4eaa f8te "a, aMhsAt ~ iht
N7a tfsa ttsfftes % fsrsl fhs ais
ffet ##s 50 in the tNs a he.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Delaware

Wilmington, Del, Nov T-seysu.
teen out ~ iet districts in the city of
Wilmington save Dupont utA ssna.
tor 1850. nayard tpA i3os, Layton
tRA congress. Isle Boyce p1 1851
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-08
Harding Plans
to Call Special
Session Of Solons
President Expects to Issue
Summons for Congress
to Convene Noyem-
Der 20.

Washington, Nov. 7.--President
Harding expects to issue call Thurs.
day or Friday for special session of
congress convening November 20. it
was announced today at the White
House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Youns Couple Surprised.

c. II as :, complete surprise TO
Mr.. ID MS. Warren Anderson who
have but recently returned from
their honeymoon trip, was the party
given on Wednesday evening by a
number of their friends. Mrs. An
derson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Brown. l127 Chickasha
avenue and has lived here for sew
eral years, endearing herself to n
large circle Of friends. She has been
attending the Oklahoma College for
Women. Mr.. Anderson has recently
moved here from Pawhuska and and
is a member of the A. and b. Book
Store firm. The guest list included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stnson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. ed
Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Powell, Mrs. Ike Means, Miss La
yonia Neal, Messrs. Lyle Cunning
ham, Clarence Young, viii Devlin,
Forrest Means, Walter Worthing-
ton, Jack Griffin; out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rouer, of
Poccasct, Miss Paline Early, of Am
ber Mr.. Nelson Hill, of Poccaset
and Robert and Richard Brown, of
Rosalia, Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

The Little SorosIs club held an In.
teresting meeting Friday afternoon
from three TO sfive o'clock in the
home of Eva May Harkins. 1923 Da-
kota avenue and after the regular
lesson. social hour was enjoyed
with games. The members present
were: Sophia Stone Patrick, Fran.
ces Myers. Marian Woodbridge, Mary
10 Thompson. Geneyieye Bell. Jane
Humphrey. Frances Yates, Helen
Kayser. Christine Nesbitt- and Eva
May Harkins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Joint Birthday Celebration.

On Tuesday afternoon In the home
of MIR. and Mrs. G. y. Newell. 1901
South Seventh street, the tenth birth
day OF Mary Jane Newell and the
eleventh birthday OF Mary Jo Thomp-
son were jointly celebrated. A color
scheme of pink and white was APP
parent In the decorations OF sweet
peas and the same shades were ef.
fectively carried out in the refresh
ments. Out door sports were en-
joyed on the lawn and the game OF
hearts was played indoors, with Eva
May Harkins making high score and
Louise Smith receiving the 'booby"
Many and beautiful were the re.
membranes received by the youth
ful honorees. The guests were:
Vida Patten, Vera Mae Trammel,
Louise Major. Helen and Louise Kay
ser, Rosalie Roche, Virginia and
Jane Fesler, Helen Morgan, May
Hansen, Eunice Schuler, Martha
Langston. Lillian Hoover. Frances
Blackman, Olivia Gilkey Mildred
Hutson. Betty Lee Smith. Margaret
Stiles, Mildred and Myron Bishop,
Marian and Marjorie Melton, Romo-
ma Carl, Wanda Stine, Lois Major,
Martha Chalfant Jewell Corbin,
Jewell Gardner, Helen LAGER, Hay
den Hill. Frances Myers, Savanna
Rogsted, Betty Hudgins, Jane and
Emily Humphrey, Genevieve Bell,
Eva May Harkins, Christine Nesbitt,
Frances Yates, Marian Woodbridge,
Mary Mildred Dunlap, Sophia Stone
Patrick, Louise Smith, Sarah Ellis,
Dorothy Fields, Florence Bryant,
Edith Laubach, Nancy Jane Crosse
and Louise Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Shannon Popular Resort

sH@NHoH Fopt'a' Nas"ft
Shannon Springs park IN ut pres
cnt. decidedly the most popular
place In Chickasha. as the hundreds
Of people who flock there every eve
ming will testify.
why bother with indoor parties
and entertainments. with all the dis.
comforts incident 10 such. when the
time can be 80 comfortably spent at
the park. with its beautiful shade
Trees and attractive swimming poolg
Chickasha folks are asking.
Driving In on the east side OF the
park. one gets charming view OF
the bathing bench and pool with the
wooded hill rising on the west. dot.
ted here and there with small camp
fires. from which comes tho savory
odor of crisp bacon and fragrant
coffee, and the bubbllng spring
nestled among the picturesque sur
roundings. with It's pure refreshing
water IL among the chief attractions.
Chlckasha has at last real park,
which promises much for this sum
mer and more In the years to follow.
The park board. who has made these
wonderful improvements at Shannon
Springs must feel special pride In
their work and enjoy the high trib
ute OF praise accorded them by the
vast throngs OF pleasure seekers.
A great number OF social events.
as per the usual run, are giving way |
to the popular resort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
ny HEDDA HoyT
lwrItion Tor the United Prcsrl


New York. July 1.-Two distinct
types Of sport apparel are being worn
with equal distinction at the summer
beach resorts this year, There Ia the
sport costume which consists Of the
sllpon sweater. with the white or
striped skirt aud the somewhat new.
er one.plecc frock. which achieves
very bright colors among which rod.
orange and yellow arp tho most prov.
alent.
These onc.piccc frocka are of the
sllp.oa type with narrow string
belt Usually they have colorn and
cuffs OF white orTandy although they
may be round In nccklinc aud On.
tlrcly. slecyelcsa with little ape,
thrown over the shoulders. Crepe
de chine makes some Of the most In.
tercstlng OF these,
New wrlnkled Materials.
Quite the newest and most unusual
materials which have been shown In
some time are the blIslered silks and
the heavily wrinkled materials. II
the predictions Of Dame Fashion
prove true We will soon appear In
gowns that look as though they had
undergone mustard plaster treat.
mcnt. They will be Az wrinkled as
the sun.dried prune. At present the
blistcrcd material " used mostly for
the new short coat effects which arc
becoming no popular. Az summer ad.
vances. we are growing weary OF the
frlngcd capes which have been 80
popular and the chic little box coat
Of cloky or bllstered silk offers u
successful relief
Paris has been using the short
coats for some time and has achieved
remarkable results with them. Their
odd treatment OF the collars aud
sleeves brings distinction which
the short coat has never had before.
Sleeves may be large at the armpit
and end In cuffs that are like invcrt-
ed tunnels; they may be extremely
wide and gathered In full kimona
style. Collars may circle the neck
In loose folds or be just snug little
collar bands.
Novelty stripes. embroi d ered d
clothes and blistered silks all tend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Introducing New WrinkIed Dress Material

10 make these new jnckctE convinr .
ingly smart
oruandy Evening oow's.
Organdy has always had a pl ace
IN the heart OF the American glrl
who In often at her hest In this VI Ger.
summery fabric or late years II has
been considered too fluffy for day.
time wear and has hcon crowdri out
by dark silk gowns. which w oncn
prefer 10 wear In spite Of the neat
Now. however, Il IL offered pai ono
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Mrs. c. B. Hanna Wins.

Mrs c. B. Hanna was winner of
the beautiful cup in the medal hand
dicap tournament held Thursday
morning at the Chickasha Country
club, Mrs. A. B. Leeds won second
place and received two golf balls.
Mrs. Harry Ludloy and Mrs. Harry
Hammerly tied for third place. At
business meeting following the
tournament the ladies decided to
hold an 1S-hole tournament on the
last Wednesday of each month. A
luncheon was served to the. club
members, caddies and counters fol-
lowing the tourney The ladies com
peting were: Mesdames Harry Lud-
low, w. G. Methvin, Harry Hammer
ly, Will Melton, A. B.. Leeds, R. r.
Estes. Will Owsley, Miss Hazel Ows-
ley, Miss Olive Smith, Mrs. Roy
Lewis. Mrs. C. B. Hanna, Mrs. D. M.
Caveness, Mrs. Clint Steinberger
and Mrs. Fred Grimsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Guild VIII Meet ruesdaY.

Circle No. of the Presbyterian
Guild will meet next Tuesday after
noon in the home of MRS. Charles
Steckler 62S South Eighth street at
2:3O o'clock with Mrs. Joe Dews as
assistant hostess. A full attendance
of the membership is desired at this
meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Party for Mrs. Folsom.

The members OF tho q. l. a. en-.
tertained In the home OF Mrs. J. T.
Fitch on last ,Tiesday evening com.
.Pllalcntary 10 Mrs. =. w Folsom
Slio Is leaving shortly for Portland,
Oregon. to make her home. As n
token of their esteem for the hon.
oree the guests presented her with
set Of silver ice teaspoons An Ice
course was served during the even.
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15

of the latest materials for the sum.
mer evening gown and ono In entirely
surprised at what Ia being done with
Il In this line.
The organdy gown Of today Is not
rufflcd, tucked or lace.trlmmcd, but
n used with one color over anoiher
aud trimmed with aclftoned flowers
and pccotlng, Rose over lavender
gives twolonod effect that IN love.
~. yellow over grange IL also very
attractive.
one Of the prctllost combinations
n shown IN frook Of pale green
made over foundation OF old blue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-15
Embroidery Club Meets.

The members OF the Booster Em.
hroidory club were entertained on
Wednesday afternoon In the home
of Mrs. Oscar Dotson. 1928 Dakota
avenue The rooms were attractive.
ly decorated with a wealth OF Shasta
daisies and sweet peas and the
charmingly arranged luncheon table
held a beautiful lace cloth with n
conterpiece of daisies. This was the
last meeting OF the club Tor the
summer. The guest list included the
following ladies': Mrs. Arthur Spear.
Ing. Mrs. X. p. Estes. Mrs. Fred
Cox. Mrs. Alvin Hawn. Mrs. NJ. H.
Ferguson. Mrs. y. G. Kerry. Mrs.
Lindsey. MISS Dorothy Mae Cox and
Miss Leveta Hawn.