The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 345, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 11, 1921 Page: 19 of 42
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SECT HOM IB-SOCIIET Y
f
11MT MAIL- 1POUT ICS
TULSA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY SISlTKMIUiR 11 11)21
qciety
I Iteynolds. lien
I'kvI lll.iml.
Klrkpatrli-k and
BY "
A now club whleli will hn known
ns th.' Unite Nous met with Mrs
SI. I' ItrldreH one tiny the pusl weeli.
.Members hk Misil.imes T. C C n
I urns Krtfl AiiimniiB. U Hhli i T
IM Murphy St F. IlrldRis. I... Ah.
xfvS . 1
Signs of the Times
T.i" i September has started sum
mer 'lovelorn towarns rnimp nnd tho
. ... -. .lln
n m ...mm iii.iiij i linuuilseu
1iri the environs of their acctis-
ilbrrii . habitation. Thi- week with
ttn ir a nit cooler than tinu.il and
with mhool children getting ready
for mi ir coming season of study
bt tr uuht about rfn activity that
hs f Ivoned the people. This la a
restless period not only tor the sum-
mer rsldents at various plnees
but ' the slay-ct-hnmcs. At re.
finrn summer gayetlcs are xubrld-'
Inff f r this" happens an noon ot thr.
flrft hill winds bruin to blow In
fro.i 'hp nre.in. gulf or from the
mou in top. New York Is usually
th necct fo most people during
Feptriuher for with the playhouses'
opr i is and the shops In their full
km of autumn glory the attrac
tinns are scarcely to be withstood
Th Tulsi summer tourists now In
the . ist and those who have been
the 'ft week or fo have or nro vls-
It.rt in !he metropolis for a short!
tlrn beforo starting homeward
sneaking of autumn styles the
th' .1 are telling their story not only
"in pray New Yawk" but also In
Till a and the last word In dresses'
n i m to be rllngy materials. Voi-t
te " are still In favor. Mont all the
hades are popular and especially
th' brilliant reds. Women arc quite
In a furor over the rejuvenation of
Oi'ri. h plumes and of courso tha
mtjestic and jiompoun demand of a
be. jmlng hat for ostrich plumes In
all their airy grace and beauty. Is
a large one and in the distance ono
lieairt as It vere that the Gains-
borough will again rage and there
Is nothing that sets off madamc's
(food looks especially If she Is tall
and stately llko the groat picture
hits of yesterday with their mvath-
ing of ostrich plumage. You of
today whA were girls yesterday do
5011 remember that the helghth of
your girlish ambition wan to have a
great tilting velvet hat with lone
plumes and Jaunty tips.
Speaking of styles and the gossip
at any season's beginning of fash-
Ions Is a sweet hit to society the
women of society. It should bo stat-
ed. Bobbed hair which haB been
talked about until It'u ns torn up as
shreded wheat concealed cam nn-'
other stylo that has afforded suffi-
cient amount of fun and talk and
short skirts oh my but haven't
khort skirts como In for their share
of newspaper apace are said to be
as old as the pyramids and this la
not a fantasy In speech either.
These mentioned and many other
foibles and fads associated with
modern woman arc as old an tho
pyramids or Europe no says a mute
tory from the mummies of both
Kgypt and Peru and Chicago's Field
museum can give tho story In .mum
mified form. Wrapped In their
cophagl covered with curious paint-
ings and hieroglyphs In colors still
bright after three thousand years
and more these mummlea all thai
was morlal of a human being of
ces ago today link tho present to
vlllzatlon long sinco dead. The.
4ally renter of thousands of curious
i'vch for the mummies seem to hold
i strange fascination for every vis-
itor to tho museum they are silent
spectators of the passing thrones
but tho paintings which adorn their
renting places toil more plainly than
words of styles customs and man-
ners of a forgotten age.
Why ma they're dressed Just
like tho girls we see on Michigan
boulevard" exclaimed an aged vis-
itor to his wife aK he gazed at tho
strango fixtures adorning the sar-
cophagi. "It appears like they did not wear
a hit moro than they do now." tho
wiman answered as tho pair moved
away. f
It Is a far cry irom tho Nile of
Cleopatra's day to tho Pacific coast
( Peru In South Amorlca but mum-
mies from both regions lying with-
In reach of each other now but In
life Ignornnt of each other's exist-
cure bear evidence of tho greatest
similarity and proficiency In many
aru ut (l tlirle when tho Norsemen
wero ravaging all of southern Ku-
fPo and tho old world had almost
tunk Into barbarism.
Announcements of autumn wed-
"ig bells havo caused Interest In
". ety to enliven. The Hunt-Harvey
announcement on Tuesday brought
n' h It word of a galaxy of prc-
' "P'ml parties to bo within now
""d the wedding date. It is stated
au'hentlcally that one wilt scarcely
be over before others are an-
niunced and ono popul.tr girl will
announce her engagement at one of
miss iiunts parties and of course
their eyes abovo the petty thingH of
life and behold tho handlword of
God at this tlmo of year for vlth
tho harvest of nil good things' III
field and garden their is the greater
perspective of a land of beauty. Tho
sky beatriH with Its tint of Jade of
blue of srape of purple and with a
hint of rubies when tho sun strikes
right Delow tho eye can scarce .
reach the horizon of this undalut-"friends in Cynthia Court this Ity
lng Oklahoma land that stretches .after Heptcmbar ID.
away Into a purple haze. Nearby
amid tho grasses uud .verduo are I Miss Aleannctto Itoss hna unmeil
fourti tho wild flowers that nro a tho afternoon of Saturday. Septcm-
part of tho Inhabitants; trumpet ber 17 as u tlmo when sho will en-
flower with lt flame golden rod tertnln In her homo with n bridge-
baby astors ragweed with its) luncheon In honor of her cousin
scratchy leaf and stem surmounted . Miss Helen Frances I.udlnw of Kan-
wlth pretty bloom black-eyed Su-(Us City and Miss Juliutt Hunt the
sans and a hundred other wild- inter who Is a brbfo of tho month
flowers that dot the hlllsldo audi
prairie. So beg n moment away i 1 nfnririnl
from worries and fret and use thu """""ul
windows to your nunl to drink in a I'ronilnently n'nelated with the
fair autumnal ceno most any day. city's affairs of tho past week was
now and the looking wipes away j tho largo Informal reception given In
the cobwebs from tho brain and tho honor of tho school teachers of both
vision becomes clear and one soon the city schoolH and tho University
tees mings tnrougn a urignicr inu of Tulsa in Central high school on
Till. IntTrstlna homo rroiip nbovn In Mrs. J Chnlnura (llllinrlii unci thrro
chlMrrn. Jnhl) Unbirt I'ntterNnn and MurKiiret Alln wm trHlila Kt ICU1
South Newport rniie. To tho left t MIhh I.lllUn 1'iilrlclfi KuKHii. (tntiKhtr
ot Mr unit Mrs. I'ntrlclc Kru ices I'tiKii of this city MIrm raicun tirtil Mr riiurD's
K. Mooro Mill to the principal factum In th wttty lujinn 4va Jinx wliUh will bo
otentnUed tn tho t-'sinu home 2Joniliiy inomlnif at 11 o'clock fl'ortratta takfti by
J. L. Itlvkln ludla.)
butt iiiil .Ini- M. Davidson.
Mlses llolrn Antle and
Heard wer linstessi't on Tbir'i'
morning at i suntlse luenkfust t
llorsii Hhiie l.ikn near I'ollinsvUi n
honor of SHhs Slnry Vr.isei ivlm
leaves neti W. t u r.l.iy for Slontu iln
nindemy at Godfrey III. when.
will attend school thn eusuliiK fn .
Members of thr party. hnper' 1
liy Mr. A. !' Antle. wire Mlsse
lorothy Veiisey Slurthn SIrlllrney
Christine) Jackson .Mildred SllPer
Until l.yoii Clinton. Slnrjorle Seolt
Muliilln Hrutt and Virginia Antle.
Sllsi Thelm.i Kennedy entertnlne.l
Infoi nially at llinrhenn In thn Coun-
irJ iluli on Thursduy. honorlne
ini'inlii-rM of tho lloyal Vntiahondt
Sirs It. Otis MrCllntnck enter-'
tnlniil a eoinpnny of 35 young folk
last .Monday afternoon to celeb'ttte
the seventh birthday anniversary of
her son. Slack SlcClintork. Pink and
whlto miim a lovely combination of
colors ued throughout to dernr.itci
lli liMini' and the table on which the
blrtlidiiy r.iko wns plsrrd.
Music and Art
Sir llnrrv .1. Hplndler presented
SIl is Fryne Hngle pianls' nnl Mlt
Lola All. man. roloraturo soprano. In
ii'rltiil at his studio on Monday eve.
Illug. .Mlsn lloglri has niipenred liore
before and has ninny admirers runny
of. whom wero present nn this '
rnslon Miss MokIii played with im-
nsual leehiiliile Tarantella Venezl.t
12 Napoll (l.lstt) n famlll.tr Chopin
Kroiii thn most popular of the latter
being thn Polotmlsp In A Flat Up.
1.1. Her Interpretation of Cathedrali
Knxloutln by Debussy wns nlsil ap-
preciated. This will bo remembered
as (inn of tho unusunllv beautiful
numbers played here by Cartot Mlsii
Alkma rhnrmed thnsn who heard
her with her lovely voice purn 111
tonal quality and with It a muslanly
knowleilgo displayed which mndn
hr numbers more appreciated
"Ciini Nome" from Itlggolotto ntnl-
fllshop's "Go Hear the Gentla
I.ark" were her largest numherc
Moth young musicians nro from Chf-
rnKo. .Miss lloglo la a former pupil
of Mr. Hplndlnr.
.
Miss Ida Gardner will present K
group of her plann pupils In the
first of n series of fall recitals at the
library on Friday evening nl 8:tt
o'clock. Patrons rind friends are In-
vited tn be present. :
clcareV lens.
Announcements
Patrons and patronesses of tho
American lesion show "Whizz
Hung" which will be given Septem-
ber 19 in Convention hall are: Col.
and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley Mr. and
Mrs. John 11. Markham Jr. Capt.
and Mrs. P. N .Charbonnett Sir. and
Mrs. Charles Peters Mrs. and Irs.
Charles J. Wrlghtsinan Mr. and
Mrs. Clint .Moore Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Olphlant MaJ. and Mrs. 'Alva J.
NIIch Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc-
Gruw. Mr. and Mrs. William U
Kagleton MaJ. and Mrs. T. C. Hop-
kins Mr. ana Mrs. T. J. Hartman
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Cook. .Miss
.Mildred W. Kclsey Mr. and .Mrs. W
O. KJckloson Mr. and Mrs. Grant K.
McCulloiigh Mrs. Mary J. Gavin
Sir. and .Mrs. Frank H. Greer Dr.
and Mrs. Frel Clinton Capt. and
Mrs. II. A. Ilenrtl Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Hrown Judgo andiMrs. II. I. Stand-
even Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Ilrower
Dr. and Mrs Charles D F. O'Hern
Educational and social circles will
recclvo a valuable addition In .Mr.
and Mrs. George Colirn who come
to Tulsa for tho purpose of opening
a boys' and girls' school. Mr. Georgo
Cnllcn Is a graduato of Cheltenham
college Kngland and noted conti-
nental Kuropean colleges. On the
breaking out of tho war Mr. Collen
entered tho Kngllsh army roso to I
tho rank of major and scried under I
General Allenby throughout tho'
campaign In Mesopoturia and
Palestine and other ARlntlc coiin
Friday evening by tho Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. Moro than 1000
people attended and with an excel-
lent program dnnclng was enjoyed
afterward. City officials and dlgtia-
tnrlcs In lf schools were present to
receive tho 05 teachers who nro In
the city now and who will begin
their duties Monday morning.
Tho Elks' sunrise danco and
breakfast at Cherokeo park on La-
bor day ushered in tho events of thut
holiday and deslpto thn Inclement
weather was well attended.
Miss Kathryn Stout entertained
Informally in her homo on Saturday
evening complimentary to Miss Uo-
nlta Weeks who Is cn routo to
school.
Washington paperH of recent date
Patti Adams
Shriner
(Pupil of Morltz Moszkowskl
Paris France)
Announces tho ltcoponlng
of Her
Piano Studio
.Monday si:iti:.miii:ii VI
111 WcM Hiftcrlitli thMCv -IH2H
contnln thn following of local con-
cern: Mrs. Paul Forest Myers wni
hostess at a very pretty bridge
luncheon at tho Hrook Tea Ilous.i
last week In honor of Mrs. f. Wesly
West of Tulsa Okia. mother of Dep-
uty Commissioner ot Internal It'-v-enui!
Millard West. Mrs. Clinton
Wolcott entertained at bridge at her
homo Friday In honor of .Mis West.
Miss Jeanetlo heathers enter-
tained In honor of .Miss Mary Hast.
Ings with a lino party at tho Oi-
plieum theater on Thursday after-
noon. Miss Hasting Is leaving this
coming week for Kansas City where
she will attend Loretta academy.
Guests enjoying thn pleasures of the
occasion wore .Misses Hustings .Mar-
garet Fitzgerald Muriel Albee Mary
SlcCormlek Cora (.Mnxfrld Holcn
Ilohhlns mid Kdlth Woodward. He-
freshmcnts were served at home uft-
erward and red roses were employed
to adorn tho t1)le.
Miss Kvotyn lleam gave a dancing
party In her home last Monday eve-
ning in honor of Miss Maurlne Ad-
klnson who will Have tioon to at-
tend Kldn-Kny colli go lie Sherman
Texas. Guests present wem Misses
Nellln Twist Hel-n Antle. Mary
Veasey IOiilso Iteerd Gladys Hersh-
kowltz Audrey Wolstcr Florenco
Stover. Mildred Miller Alma Wnl-
drep Ina Ilroolts Mnrjorlo Scott
young Messrs. Gerald Scott Severn
Martlnvlllo Glade Kirkpatriek Jack
Ilogan Itobert SIcAndrows J. C.
Homltes ltandoln.h Hlllntt Itobert
Mathews. Arrhlii Harkett Harry
re will he Vvont' in ih ...v. nf ! tries. Iln has had six years' experl-
bit of news giving to give ndd-lce ' educational work In the
iuv.-v oviiuif) iui iinj'n iiiti w .nn.
York's select and noted schools. He
leaves a position In the Iloxbury
th
' .nterewf nnH I
rs until the actual season opens
u Dome oncacemtmtH :iro sum lo
cr' ite kurprlso In tho telling so ti schools as master of tho boys' class
f said but weddings arc always In-! preparing for Ynlo tn start a school
e ertting affnlrs especially if the of his own hern in Tulsa. Mrs. Col-
len wno win assist in ine conuuci oi
thn school has had 10 years experb
0 le Is pretty and young and the
f ' om a popular man. for all these
i requisites that are sure to have
hat human following that is fascl-
ing at any time.
N'uiuro U singing a hymn to Ceres
"Of so days The fields of corn are
"nening and pumpkins nro begln-
""g to glow on tho vine that give
i"imno or pumpkin pies. On thin
nd the
I'the and fork.
enco In .the well known National
Park Seminary for Girls at Wash-
ington. D. C. She Is a college grad-
uato nnd well known to som of the
college women of Tulsa. Hoth Slajor
and Mrs Collen possess the social
qualities and the nducatlonal ex-
tiprlttncn nnrt ulillltv tn mukft them
hi Jg Vine. Pffftt rlllUtra ull'in nf I AnrtV. n wn .l.. Dw.ol.IHnn t.. thn
USfjous grape In Colors WO love. I r-Hllratlnnnl nnil snelnt eirelrs of
meadows arc crying for Tulsa. Tho school wilt bo conducted
Tho great orchards h0 buildings formerly used by
tho private school of Miss Ilrock and
.Miss Elliott.
..(.(. UUII4UOVU tV.lll
""vest of apples whose cheeks have
niready the cllnt nf tho wouiern won.
and peach and plum are in advance t .
their debut at market stall. All Mrs. Stella Mao ' Oberlander nn-
thingT nn piirth nm nnir fniltlnn notinees the marrlagn of her daugh-
and with Ceres we liken these ro- ter. Elmn Luclle to Mr. I'slle I
manT of the spring that are find- lingers September 10 In thn home
"k iruuion In the fall of Mr. and .Mrs Mllo .Madison
To thote who have kadnesses In Brown at Muskogee Okla. Mr. and
" it behooves thm to lift' Mrs. Jlocers will bo at homo to
Ellen Recn Kersey
1
Teacher of Piano
Technic Interpretation
Theory
(Lrwhrtliky Mrlliwl)
Normal Work for Teachers
1305 Baltimore Ave.
Phone Cedar 13
FlowersTclI :
liat the heart
iuiltrl tn Ml)!
Greet the return of your friends with
n houquct of Boston's flowers; it will
renew an affectipnate friendship.
Tin thoughtful liu-tmod will have flowers to
CTeet lilt wlfi" tthon hlii: nwlies lionic fnmi
the dummrr trip.
FRKS1I FLOWERS DAILY
INEXPENSIVE TOO
DosIonS
fitO and
ITS HMINli Will IIANGl
Women's Store
Second Floor
Women's Store
Second Floor
THE STOng r QUALITY
;uo-;i2i South mitt
Extra Quality and Extra Value in This Offering of
High Grade Silk Dresses at $44.50
Newest fltyles of courne and the quality of tho silk 1b tho very finest.
This assortment just arrived and discloses many different and novel
ways of iihIiik chenile braid and heads for trimmings. Developed of
Crepe Satin Canton and Kittens' Ear Crepe in black navy and brown.
An exceptional value all sizes. ' .
Sec Windows J$
Around the
Store
What woman hasn't said naughty words
upon discovering a run In her best silk
stockings? It's iirintf essary now wu'to
selling (lold Stripe Hoso tlmt are guar-
antied nnd will be replaced If a garter
run pahseii the gold stripe which Is
woven Into tho storking near tho top
Hnmo prices' as other good how.
New Coats and Wraps
of Marvelous Beauty
There's compensation for the coldest days in tho beauty of these
Korueous new coats and wraps of Velour Bolivia Silver Tip Duv
do Lainc and Normandy plain and richly fur trimmed coats with
collar and cuffs of mole real beaver and beaverettc. Set-in
sleeves dolman and wrappy effects are favored. This is a good
time to choose while stocks are at their very best. A small de-
posit and we will hold until wanted. A
Prices Range Upward from $24.75
I 1 1 " ii i in mm "
Several Groups of New Dresses
Of Tricolctte Satin and Crepe Arc Specially Priced at
$25.00 to $49.50
These are odd dresses one of a kind and every one has been
sharply reduced from original prices. I'A'ery new autumn style
and color is represented. The woman who chooses early is sure
to get a really fine fall dress at a great saving. Sizes up to -12 only.
Lovely New Blouses
To Match Fall Sails
New high shades in Canton Crepe. Satin and Crepe Knit many in two-
color combinations a navy anil red Mohawk and navy and others.
Every style of bloiise you could want for auy purpose is here and tho
new prices speaK economy in no uui-uriain mniia.
$4.95 to $14.95
A little bird told a designer and designer
told- well quite a number nf folk thai
llirdvllle was' furnishing ipilto u few of
the rmw cobus for fall. Among them
pheasant cardinal dove mid oriole.
Ilrlghtly colored wooden bends reminis-
cent of kindergarten days give n play-
tlmo ulr to many of tho new froiks.
Why buy n Ixithlng suit now when thn
season Is nearly over' Ilerause we
bought the close out stock fioin u man
ufiifturer and are stil ng fine w.il sjiIh
m four nlnet fl i " a' we nji'ii Duy
next season at thin low a pri i nl
colors.
The Most Varied Collection of
Smart Millinery Styles
in Tulsa
New arrivals every dav--always something
new in the new materials and shades
.cholines Lyons' Velvets Pannes Satin
Seleci Duvetyne.
$15 $18.50 $22.50 and up
A Smart Line of Children's Heavers
$5.50 to $7.50
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The Sunday Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 345, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 11, 1921, newspaper, September 11, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77848/m1/19/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.