davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

across the back and Il short enough
10 reveal neat knickers OF black
taftcfa, tied at the knee with bows
OF tho volvet--black velvet with
Aatin stripes in white. The beach
cape. of a novelty French fabric. II
yellow, and tho cunning swimming
emp, holmet style, Is or clipped rub
ber--yellow also.
Rcal swimming suits In the free
and comfortable tunlc-and-trunk
style are the other two models pic
turod; but brought up 10 date you
see by faminine sort OF trimming
added Ia the boyish lines. The trim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
GoT> >Zoucz5e5 o% ZTH1zh1eI<cI
[6~ GRrH2S COc5CGn22e

satin suspcnds this smart black and
white locket which has inside space
for Il minute powder puff and n
mirror-the modern maids substi-
tute for u lock of hair or a bit Of
pressed forget-mc-no
TO the right OF this dainty lockct
and sauto.r ribbon is one Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

stockings 20 into shreds after one or
two immersions In salt water.
Velvet suits the Hit of the Season.
Why not velvet bathing suit?--
says fashion. why not indeed? Tho
velvet suits do seem to come out OF
the briny deep unscatched and they
look particularly rich and sumptu-
Gus on the beach. A model designed
for Palm Beach wear is pictured and
you cannot but admit it's attractive
ness. Tho simple tunlc with "A little
sleeve and batcau neckllne is bclted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
In 10 fIIr Nrck

A bachelor who is forever put
ting his foot in II recently visited the
proud parents OF new boy
The mother held up the bundle
Tor inspection by tho bachelor and
as.cd Rayly; Tell us now, frankly,
which Of US do you think he is
like?"
After a careful scrutiny the bach
elor replied We'll Of course. 1t
isn't very intelligent looking yet, but
he wonderfully like both OF yOu.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Fire Warden Is Baronet.

cecil -NGARY, Alta.-Capt. Edward
Den Jenny, government fire war
heir az Colington. Alta, has fallen
dea,h baronetcy through the
Edwa 9t his stepbrother, Sir Cecil
a Denny OF Tralee, Ireland,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

necklace Ia Of jet and crystal beads;
and is fashionably long with big
cut jet pendant to drop below the
wa 1t, The mesh bag is Of gunmetal
with fringes OF Jet ana crystal beads.
The coiffure comb is In the new
feather drsign, the shell inset with
Jet aad brilliants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Ancestors Not
to Our Credit
p, NORA COLE SKINNER.


and fume about
ancestors more
than anything
else. The quick
est way to start
q heated discus
sion-I had al
m o 8 { q a l d
fight - Is to
make n slight
Ing r @ m a r X
a b o u { some-
b o q US grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The hats worn by women In 1000
3. G.. we're, 4 is stated, very similar
to models worn today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

ming takes away none OF the free
tie costumes alluringly feminine.
one suit IL OF dark blue wool Jersey
with soutache embroidery almost
covering the under part. A skirt and
bib section buttons up over this one
1 piece garment, and the suit fastens
at tho shoulder. The white cap is
trimmed with dark blue fringe.
The other model Is OF black silk In
n grenadino-liSe weave. with woven
border and deep fringe. II gees on
like u little chemlso over one-piece
garment made OF soft, thick white
satin: and despite It's simplicity, is n
rather daring little suit withal. A
kerchief of emerald green silk sets
off It's black and Wilderness IN DASH
ing effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

q rocky. pebbly shore which is death
10 silk stockings! And silk stockings
If stockings arc worn at all. IL IL
best to buy the best you can find.
A good pair should endure all
through the season Of slippers are
worn on shore) while cheap SILK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

off their slippers before entering the
water--for the lightest bath slippers
are a drag on the wearer when
swim mming-footwear of some sort Is
always worn on the sand. or on the
hnnrdWalk. And snme heachna hnve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The splendid ice harvest is still
on and work is being pushed night
and day. Over two hundred cars have
been loaded and shipped up to this
date.
The protracted meeting in the NJ.
E. church here is moving along splen-
didly with good results. The several
denominations are well represented
in the various meetings.
Rev. Burns, the Baptist minister,
IS doing splendid work in leading the
singing and has preached once dur
ing the meeting.
Part of the former fall of snow
is still with us, but the birds are
singing this sparkling, bright spring
like morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
EVANSVILLE

r
A Junior Missionary Society, known
as the Light Brigade, has been organ
lied in the Lutheran church here with
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer as superinten-
dent. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: President, Clara Kinsinger;
vice-president, Dorothy Edwards;
secretary, Ray Shumaker; box sec
rotary, Mabel Younkin; treasurer,
Anna Lohr. Meetings will be held the
last Friday afternoon in each month
at the church.
Mrs. Dale Menear very charmingly
entertained the Young Women's Mis- .
sionary Society of the Reformed
church at her home on Wednesday
last. Following the afternoons pro-
gram refreshments were served.
A mothers meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. J. ]. Bender on last
Tuesday night, the meeting being
presided over by Miss Hazel Press
man, the primary teacher, who has
enlisted the cooperation of the par
ents in her work and plans for the
little ones during the school term.
Following a very pleasant and profit
able evening, refrehments were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
NEW GERMANY


Frotracted meeting has begun in
the NJ. f. church here and will con
tinue each night this week. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Lydia Swauger spent part of
last week with relatives at Bittinger
and McHenry.
Bud Beachy and Sylvan burst We're
successful in killing a large gray fox
on Saturday, much to their delight.
Mr.. Clinton Michael and Miss Yer
da Broadwater attended church here
on Sunday night.
Berley Stephen has been confined
to his home the past week suffering
with a bad cold.
A party of young folks attended
the pie social at Merrill Saturday ev-
ening.
The Red Hill school has received
its Victrola, much to the delight of
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Broadwater have
returned from a weeks stay with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Pritts. at
Salisbury. The Pritts family has been
afflicted with an epidemic of grip and
pneumonia.
Mr.. Fred Hummel has sold his
farm located near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Otto gave an
oyster dinner to number of friends
on Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness
Of Mrs. George Hummen and little son
and trust they will be out again very
soon. Miss Lora WiIand has been
called to take charge of the Hummel
home during Mrs. Hummel's illness.
Sylvan burst, of Mount Nebo, spent
Sunday with Miss Helma Warwick.
Mrs. Charles Swauger, Miss Del
phi Miller and Mr.. Bruce Warwick
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Broadwater.
Uncle Madison burst is suffering
with neuralgia and complications.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02

served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bender enter
tanned informally at their apart
ments on Saturday night, the diver
sion being 800" Refreshments fol-
lowed a very pleasant evening.
The annual election of officers for
the First State Bank of this place
shows the following result: Presi,
dent, DR.. G. c. Keller; vice president,
J. J. Bender; cashier, G.. w. Diefen-
bach; assistant cashier, B. T. Keller.
Directors: G. C. Keller, J. o. Getty,
S. S. Miller, Lewis Hanft, Ralph En-
gle, C. E. Ellithorpe, F. w. Bender, J.
A. Beachy, C. H. Bill, ]. ]. Bender and
C. H. Younkin; chairman of board,
J. o. Getty.
The First National Bank elected the
following: President, U. NJ. Stan
ton; vice president, w. T. Stanton;
cashier, A. C. Stanton; assistant cash
Ter, Mrs. A. C. Stanton. Directors,
U. NJ. Stanton, c. A. Bender, W. E.
Stanton, Lewis HICKMAN, William T.
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Younkin HAY
moved into their pretty little home
at the west end of town.
Charles o. Keller has accepted a
position at Shoshone, Idaho, and
started on his trip to that place one
day last week. Mr.. Keller's sister
Miss Ruth, is also at Shoshone, be-
ing engaged as a teacher in one of the
! schools there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Glotfelty. on January 18th. a daugh,
ter.
Miss Alverda Ford, of Cumberland
spent the weekend with her friend
: Miss Alverta Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Shirer and Mrs
Harvey Holiday, of Somerfeld, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mil
/ Ter.
Mrs. Michael Nathan spent thu
past week with her daughter. Mrs
John Endsley, of Somerfeld, Pa, Mr.
Endsley having died on Saturday 0.
/ pleuro-pneumonia.
Mrs. V. L. Blocher has been i'll il
bed for several weeks with rheuma
tism of the heart.
Mr.. Watson and son from Port
land, Oregon, were guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard Younkin over Sunday
c. 0. Keller, of Cumberland, spen
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Gertie Hone has returne,
home after a few weeks visit Will
her sister, Mrs. Truman Frankhaus
or, Of Keyser, w. Va, and her niece
Miss Marie Conner, of Cumberland
/ Dr. J. H. Dorsey attended a meet
ing Of the medical men at Cumber
land on Friday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
ELIJAHTAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN
II Kings Ellis.
Be thou faithful unto death, and
will give thee the crown of life
Rev. 2:10.
THE LAST DAY.
Last days are inevitable, whether
they be of place, of work, or of life.
Always what has gone before deter
mines the character of that event and
only a prophet of fire could have
closed his career in the fashion of Eli
jan. In Hocking's Passion for Life,
Francis Erskine was faced with the
great doctors verdict that he could
live year at the most, probably not
that. Immediately changes were
made in his whole program. The i'm
portant case in court was abandoned,
new climate was sought, the church
assumed new Importance and Sundays
saw him among its worshippers seek
ing information about the world to
come. The mere announcement
wrought a complete revolution in his
plans and life. Very different was
Wesley's reply to the inquiry: what
would you do if you knew you would
die within three days?" Gust the
work l have already planned to do"
He would have held classes, met his
preachers, preached as usual at ev-
cry stop and have slept serenely with
nothing hut Joy in the prospective
change. Nor did Elijah need to make
changes in his plans and there should
be less reason for any Christian to
do so. In the ten years since his
Sinai experience that shrewd cham
pion of Jehovah had made sure that
no other prophet should face the pos
| sibility of his own discouraged belief
that he stood alone, for he had estab.
lished groups of youths in the pro
/ phetic schools and each became the
center of religious activity and pro
paganda. This is an entirely unsus.
! pected side of Elijah, for it did not
lend itself to the art of the story tel
Ter nearly as well as did the spectac-
ular warfare in which he engaged
Gilgal among the high hills, Bethel
where stood the royal altar, and Jer.
icho, in the valley of the Jordan. were
the carefully selected spots, and now
when the founders day is done he
meets with each body for the giving
of his last lesson. How his worn
lined face must have lighted as he
spoke and how the young men must
have listened, for all knew that this
was his final visit, Then he turned
toward the loved home territory
where he had been sheltered from
Ahab's wrath and in which he had
probably spent his boyhood. Age
ever turns. to the spot that the heart
calls home in the days of its decline
and it is no wonder that Elijah wished
the close of his day to be amidst the
familiar hills where as youth he had
| learned to know his God
THE DInr-T,cU or, no,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02
THE BEQUEST OF POWER.

Across the Jordan the aged leader
passed, accompanied by Elisha. who
for ten years had poured water upon
the hands" of his loved master. He
refused to allow him to go alone so
that he even disobeyed that he might
serve as staff and support for the last
march to the last mile of it. Great
is the SKILL" said Stephen to a Sa-
moan native who had cooked a meal
for the sick writer. mo" was the
reply, great is my love" Elijah
could have made answer in the same
word and this is the channel along
which power must move if it is to
be passed on. ask what l shall do
for thee before | am taken from thee"
said Elijah. How age longs to give
to youth all the possessions that have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02

Fresh and crisp
to the minute!
Laden with a
joyously deli
cious taste sem
sation! Day by
day a contin-
uouS stream of
Imperial
Alaskas flow
through our
plant for i'm
mediate delivery
pure and zest-
ful-to Imperial
Ice Cream
dealers every
where.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
CHEYENNE NEWS.

At the annual meeting of Cheyenne
day, January 18th, the following
delegation from Denver was present !:
Arthur +. Friedman vice president.
District Grand Lodge No. q: Milton
/. Anfenger, Past President District
Grand Lodge: Abner Wagman, past
president and secretary, Denver Lodge
No. III: Milton NJ. Schayer, past pres
ident: Simon J. Heller past president
They composed the initiation team
4 class of twelve candidates were
initiated. the work being done in the
new uniform regalia which was pro
cured at considerable expense, and n
treat was given to the Cheyenne mem
bership the uniforms have not yet
been used i'm Denver. and We're seen
for the first time. This was done in
the afternoon.
The meeting was adjourned to p.
m when it was continued as an open
affair, several musical numbers were
enjoyed. Messrs. Anfengcr and Fried
man installed the newly elected Of
ficers of Cheyenne Lodge. composed of
the following: Jacob Krantz, presi-
dent: Jacob sherman, vice-president :;
Herman PaSternak, secretary: ).
Stark. treasurer; l.. Lipson, monitor: !:
Jos Leavitt, warden; Al. Goldfarb,
guardian; Harry Fried, trustee.
Some very inspiring talks were. de
livercd by the Denver delegation, also
by the Cheyenne ofiicers-a great deal
of enthusiasm was displayed by the
member of this baby lodge. Its
membership now numbering about
60, which includes all Jews, who
are eligible who live in Cheyenne, and
they arc now, going after those who
live in the surrounding territory.
Cheyenne Lodge is doing excellent
work along B'nai Birth lines. Miss
] Solomon and jack Newman of Den
yer lodge also accompanied those go
ing from Denver After the ceremonies
n dance and refreshments We're en-
joyed by all Cheyenne Lodge extends
n hearty welcome to all members OF
the order who may be in their city.
the first and third Sundays of each
month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

liant people whose society we so ar
IDENTIFY but vainly sought. They weree
I'll engaged in lively conversation and
my entrance made no interruption.
After greeting me and briefly explain.
ing the topic of the evenings CONVEX
sation. the hostess continued in her
discourse. Exclusive manner, ex-
clusively cosmopolitan rang in my
cars. Perhaps it is this simplicity
| thought to myself-that is consider
ed exclusive now!
Il came home bewildered. strug-
Cling with my better Judgment. Sud
denly l decided that while ] do har-
bor strong antiplathy for the com
mon element l would rather entertain
the entire congregation before ] would
allow this plain little Mrs. Simonoff
rob me of my distinction-my ex-
clusiveness. Jewish Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

The last of the Follies shows will
be called 1.-The Follies of 1924" and n
skit in it will demonstrate the folly
Of theatrical producer cndeavoring
TO produce under Equity auspices. At
least that it what Florenz Iiegtield,
originator of the Follies, said as he
confirmed the Chicago report that he
had planned to quit. Two years hence
he will assemble a company of the
Ziegfield beauties, dispose of all his
American entanglements and go to
London, where he says he will pro-
duce thereafter. Miss Billie Burke.
his wife. "also will emigrate.' and the
actors union. the Actors Equity AS.
sociation will be the cause of it all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
TRINIDAD, COLO.

Mrs. Max Graebcr entertained at n
Bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon.
Those enjoying the affair were: Mes
DANES /. Poliak. s. Poliak, L. Poliak,
S. Schcin. j. Larber, A. Sanders, l.
Sanders, G. Praegcr, s. Levison, y.
Schnecberg, NJ. Lawrence. Il. Heitier
Ben Gordon. Miss II. Berger, and Miss
B. Poliak. After the card game de
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Schein and Mrs. l.. Levinson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

circle. but my POOR hubby. poor dear,
lie is still there, the object of critic
ism"
why so, my dear?" Mrs. Hem-
stien calmly asked.
He made Il comment upon the Rus
sian policy" the agitatel guest CON
tinued to explain, ''and they all fairly
ate him up. They showered him with
questions about certain literature.
which refuted the validity of his opin
ions. The women and the men all
spoke in chorus (such rude people,. l
could see the beads of pcrspiration
standing upon my husbands fore
Eead, for my poor dear, he is far too
busy TO waste his time OH such idle
ness"
Then, as if suddenly realizing
anew the humiliation her beloved hus-
band was being subjected to she turn
ed fiercely upon her hostess. What
motive. Mrs. Hernstien, impelled you
to have such mixed crowd here to-
night? Whoever expected to see the
came prepared for pleasant evening
cards. mnsic, dancing and lunch, and
here you spring this awful 'kill-joy
upon us. What's the idea, Mrs. Hern-
stien? For mercy sake tell me be-
fore i die of curiosity"
'.Now, do you feel better, my dear?'
Mrs. Hernstien asked. Are you
ready to listen carefully"
Mrs. Zeckman, now more composed,
rodded assent.
You realize. my dear Mrs. Hern-
considerably older than you, hence
much richer in experience. In my
youth too cherished the fallacy that
one could successfully remain Exclus-
i've. l, too. in my younger days snub-
bed those who were not up to my
standard. and accepted only an eXclu-
sive few. Exclusiveness was my hob
by. / do hate common things and com
mon people and do so dearly crave eN-'
clusiveness in everything. But times
change. my dear The wheel of fate
keeps turning. A war came upon us
"a horrible, horrible war, 1t made
and unmade fortunes thus playing
havoc with our social standards. The
war profaned the sanctity of certain
IL ~; l., nd ,.lpt'i .lp1
clusiveness did not remain intact
Mrs. Zec&man was fidgety. How do
you mean?"
well, my friend. you know how
careful I was in selecting my clothes"
Mrs. Zeckman was now more cheer
full "Indeed l do: ! always admired
the cxclusiveness of your style
Mrs. Hernstien continued more con-
'cisely. You see, since war made
money so plentiful. the exclusive shops
ceased catering to me so diligently;
hence my style is no more exclusive.
for some people whom l had formerly
snubbed and ridiculed now fill the eN-
elusive shops and wear gowns that
put mine in the background
Mrs. Zeckman's countenance cloud
ed. Yes. it is shame to see so
u.any common people dressed so gor-
geously."
shame or no shame. my friend. it
is the truth. Now then, socially, how
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

II one remain exclusive when the
very members of your exclusive cir
Gle are only Humankind human ma
ture is so intricate. For instance,
there was our dear Mr.. and Mrs.
IIaupman, the two old leaders of our
circle. How refined how gentle, how
dignified, how exclusive were the
Haupmans. Mrs. Haupman-may her
| soul rest in peace-was called to the
| great beyond, and Mr.. Haupman
brings us the new Mrs. Haupman. To
my CONSERVATION behold the girl who
used to fit my gloves! We always did
admire her clever salesmanship and
now one cannot refrain from mar
yelling at her newly acquired dignity
and poise. And how gracefully she
wears her gowns, And how clcverly
she entcrtains! (Why at times l am
almost fattered when she mods a
friendly greeting to mel.
Now, there is Bernice's friend, Mr..
Mellman. Although not brilliant
chap, he is n dear. well-bred boy. He
is so gentle and digniiied and was cer-
tainly reared in an exclusive home and
Instructed in exclusive schools. He
always presents such n prepossessing
appearance.
Suddenly he becomes allied in bust
ness with n certain Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldman-such an ordinary couple. In
the days gone by / assure you they
would have not counted much with
me. And this refined boy and these
vulgar people are now inscparablc
companions. And l, my dear, enter
tain these people at my home and do
not find it a very painful ordeal"
"Why do you tolerate them Mrs.
Zeckman anxiously asked.
Because, my friend Mellman came
to me and said, Mrs. Hernstien. !
want you to accept Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
man in your circle. They are fine bust
ness pcople-the brains of my bust
ness. Only through them can ] horc
to revive my fathers success You
see / had no alternative. | accepted
them. Now tell me, my dear friend,
how can one remain exclusive? Be
fore / knew it my son was raving
about n certain Mrs. Simonoff-a pew
social celebrity-who entertains -eN-
tensively. oh. mother Leonard said
to me. you should see how wonder
fully Mrs Simonoff entertains! She
succeeds in drawing to her home such
marvelously interesting people is she
cxclusive?' / asked him. .'Nes, moth
err lie said, ''she is an exclusive cos
mopolitan.' My husband God bless
him-who never found fault with my
mode of living for twenty-five years
also chimed in and said, Yes, dear
it is really treat to talk to that
woman: Mrs Simonon has such AN eE-
| elusive manner" Exclusive cOSmopoli-
| tan. exclusive manner from my son
and from my husband, l accepted
the next invitation and called.
Il found Mrs Simonoff's home very
cheery, spacious and comfortable;
simplicity rcigning everywhere. l was
rather shocked when found this new
social celebrity so plainly attired.
| Mrs. Simouoff's guests Were from all
stratus of our congregation. Some We
so shamefully. stunned and some bril-