davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18

Missouri Pacific R Co Series Eqp
5000 :" - Z" : 1st, Col. Mtg. Bonds 1920
10000 =" = Series 2, cent Egypt. Notes. 1921
Morgntown Kngwood Car Lease Waent
Bonds, 1915
5000 New suquehanna Rfdg Mtg per
centBo 1887
Western Co let Mtg
10 600 seab Bonds,
Southern
per Blonde, 1881
10 600 ST. Southern Co River per
cent Mtg Bonds. 1888
5000 Francisco Co Series O. Notes.
5000 Southwestern Ry Co SersA
10000 Ry
E,
5000 R Eqpt
5000 Division
5000 Washington ~ per Bonds s47
is 600 Augusta Railway Bonds
5000 Chicago R. Co, M Rdg Mtg Bonds
10000 Co LIST Cono Mtg
5000 Chicago Ry Co Coll Trust
10000 Chicago Railways 5ptr Bonds.
1900 Electric Co.. 1st Mtg
Suburban Ry Co.. 1st Mtg
10000 Hagestown Frederick LIST Rdg Ed
5000 Houston Electric Co. Mtg per Bonds
900 Iaxngto Ry Co LIST Mtg. cent Bonds, 1919
Co lat Mtg Sky Fund Bonds
900 Montreal Tramway per Bonds,
Gnsol Mtg Bonds
To- 900 Northern Bonds
Light s Coli Trust
5000 rerFe Light Bonds
1914
5000 United Raiway per Bonds
Railways Ec Co. LIST Conso Mtg Bonds BO
virginia Railways Power Co R Mtg per Bonds 1884
Annapolis EIee Co Mtg Bonds 19
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
TO the Citizens Of Charles Town
And Vicinity.

For fully thirty-fre 1861 years the
I & NJ. Semi-Mixed Real Paints have
been extensively used throughout the
United States and also in South Amer
lea. They have therefore been subjec-
ted to the tests Of every sort Of elm.
attic conditions most successfully
thereby proving their extreme durabil.
ity and superior value. See our adver-
tisement on other page, telling proper
ty owners how to make their own
paint, andsthereby save sixty cents q
gallon on every gallon used.
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers. New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
Real Cooperation.

The way in which the Federal
State and County authorities have
handled the Foot and Mouth di-
sease epidemic presents fine
example Of intelligent team work
and IS an object lesson in cooper
alton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18
For Rent.

Several desirable four room flats Tor
rent from April lat 1915. ii building
next door to Farmers and Merchants
Deposit Co. on George street. Charles
Town, W. Va Rooms heated and
pater rents paid By landlord Apply
to FRANK BEGKWITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-03-18

following stocks and bonds will be sold at public auction at
he Real Estate Exchange IS E. Fye Street Baltimore Nd
Monday. March 29th, 1915, at O'Clock r. N.
! 500 City q Charles Town. " Va. Bonds 1877
5000 Clarke County. per
Is 600 City crsbu W. Va Water and Sewerage Bonds
City Dnvie Refuudg II per cent Bonds Series ls2
City FarmOnt Va waterorks Mtg per Ct Bonds 1885
5000 ctyof Firmont VI Sewerage
Sty =. s. 8. re s sss -.
1000 Mecklenburg County Road cent
Bonds 1915
ooo City Of Roanoke Va A per cent Rfdg Bonds 1886
Salisbury N waterworks per lat Mtg Bonds 1929
$500 County Of Washington Va Bonds, 1888
@ County Count, e W.ssns w. per per cent Bonds s
70 600 American Public Utilities Co. Coll Trust Bonds
Is 0O Baltimore Electric Mtg Bonds
5000 Charles Town W. Va Water Co 1st 1888
Nov 1914 coupons attached SSssaa
Chesapeake Eqp per
y goo chesapeake Potomac Is Go Of Va lst Mtg Sky A
IS 600 Consolidation
ld.tn Coal Co l Rfdg ntge per cent Bonds
IS ooor Con Fec Lsht 60, Gen Mtg n per
70 Geo Et Horn Fuel Go M Mig Y per cen. conv Notes
1900 ehigh Coal Navigation GO Con- Mtg sky Ed A
10 600 Louisville Gas Elee Co. LIST Rdg per cent MTG Bonds
10 600 Oscar Freight Line Mtg Marine Eqpt
= 600 Peoples Water Co. osealoos lowe 1st Mtg 1881
ID 600 University of ae South 1st Mtg Bonds 1858
20 600 Washington Utilities Co Coli Trust
10000 Pttsbug Lake Erie W. Rdg BoHdd
q 900 g .s* = 1st Mtg. Bonds, xaa
10 ooC Carolina Cnchfsld Ry Elk Horn Mtg.
Notes.
Chicago R c. MIG q per
Bonds, sz..,,
10000 Chicago Rock Island Pacific Eqpt
5000 Coal Coke Ry Co, Mtg Bonds
5000 Compton Heights Union Mtg (xd)
per Bonds.
5000 Denver Salt Lake r. R. Co. 5per cent Eqpt Notes. 1916
900 Fort worth Denver CITY Ry Co M MTG per cent Bonds 1921
International yr per Notes. 1914
(Aug. 1914 coupons attached
5000 International Great Northern Ry Co Series A.
5000 Ry Co. per Eq Notes
1918
International Great Northern Series Eqpt
Evening star., 1915-01-07

sells on the river, as the ice is grad
ually softening. and unless another
cold snap comes it will be out of the
way in a few days. Ice on the creeks.
where it has been undisturbed by
steamers, is melting but slowly, and
ent mild weather it will be week or
longer before the vessels held prison.
ers in them will be able to come out
without risking damage.
The lighter used in the transporta
ton of oyster shells from the 18th
street wharf to the shell crushing
plant at Alexandria, which has been
out Of service for the past two weeks,
was yesterday brought to the oyster
wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Plea for Release From Custody.

Declaring his ignorance of English
and that he cannot earn money to pay
alimony or support his family while
detained at the District Jail, also al
leging his inability to furnish bond
that he will not leave the city, Antonio
Vettori has asked Justice Mccoy to
give him a hearing and to release him
from custody. Some weeks ago his
wife. Linda Eettori, brought suit for
maintenance against her husband. and
on her complaint to the court that Vet
tori had threatened to leave Washing
ton to avoid the payment of alimony
Justice Mccoy directed that the hus-
band give bond of $500 to guarantee
that he would remain within the juris-
diction. In default of this bond Vet
tori went to Jail. He now seeks his re-
lease through Attorney John c. Foster.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
FARMERS HARVEST MUCH ICE.
Early Prospect Of River Sailing YES
sells Resuming Navigation.

Residents of the country adjacent to
the fresh water creeks tributary to the
Potomac have been beneflciaries of the
cold weather as they have been able to
fill their incehouses with good clear
ice ranging from six to ten inches in
thickness.
farmer and merchant In the river
counties of Maryland and Virginia, be-
tween this city and Potomac creek,
have by this time filled their ice stor-
age places with supply that will last
them until well into the summer
There is every prospect of the early
opening of navigation for sailing ves-
Evening star., 1915-01-07
NO FUND AVAILABLE.
Navy Department Cannot Buy Emer-
pencv Revenue Stamps.

Not even the small expense involved.
although not greater than 1 cent. can
be met by the Navy Department for
purchase of war emergency revenue
stamps to be affixed to bills of ladtnS
covering return to contractors of ma
terials delivered by them and rejected.
The Secretary of the Navy thought It
would be an economy for the govern
ment to pay for the stamps. rather than
to enter into a correspondence with the
contractors to persuade and require
them to meet the expense.
"I know of TO appropriation under
the control of your department tina t
would be or is available for the pur-
pose mentioned" decides George h.
Downey. controller of the Treasury
.The expense in question is one for
which the government is not liable
either by law or contract.
Evening star., 1915-01-07

ner that she did not lift with the
tide. which. as it rose. flooded the deck
of the vessel and flowed into the hull.
The handsome power launch Viking.
belonging to Capt. J. b. Stewart of
the American Ice Co.. which was
caught in Aqua creek by the freeze
about three weeks ago. is still lying in
the ice in the creek. but is uninjured.
AS soon as conditions on the river al
low the Viking will be brought back
to this city.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
TRAVEL BY RAILWAYS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Comparative Statement Of the Num-
ber of Rides in 1900
and 1912.
Claim That Growth in Transporta-
ton Is Due to Development Of
1nterurban Lines.

E. B. Burritt, Washingtonian for
merly connected with one of the street
railways of the city and now resident
of New York and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the American Electric Railway AS
socation, is in Washington today to
complete arrangements for the annual
midyear meeting and dinner of that
organization, to be held at the New
Willard Hotel January 20.
Talking with reporter for The Star
today, Mr.. Burritt had some observa-
tions to make concerning the remark
able growth of the electric railway
transportation industry in this country.
Twentyfour years ago, Mr.. Burritt
said. the annual number Of rides taken
by each of the inhabitants of the
United States on street car lines was
40.3. In 1912, including the interurban
roads, the number of rides. Mr.. Burritt
said, was 104.3 per inhabitant, an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent.
This" Mr.. Burritt said, "is due to
the development of the interurban lines
in the United States. The increase in
the riding habit of the American peo-
pie is even more remarkable when
compared with the increase in rides on
steam roads,
Evening star., 1915-01-07
POWER LAUNCH IS RAISED.
Soaked Fixtures Only Damage Done
Tn the M M M.

After having lain on the bottom OF
the Eastern branch for about forty
eight hours the power launch M. NJ. NJ.
has been raised by her owner. w. T.
Hebbard. and beyond the soaking her
fittings received is uninjured. The
sinking of the little craft was caused
by her being caught in such man
Evening star., 1915-01-07
Business Economy.

Auy business can be made
to grow through advertising.
Receipts can be increased
without increasing the regular
expenses of running the busi-
ness.
You can show a smaller cost
production by judicious ad-
vertising.
A dignif1ed and economical
way to start is on the Classi-
fled Pages. Many a business
has been built up through the
Classified.
Phone Classified Department,
The star. Main 244O. A repre-
sentative will call.
Evening star., 1915-01-07

AS result of burns received Tues
day playing about a fire Oh a lot in
fralt of his house. George Springer. the
three-year-old son of Joshua w.
Springer, Baltimore, died at a hospital
Evening star., 1915-01-07

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-07
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Most soaps and prepared sham
noos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsitied cocoanut oil. for this is
nure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
eet this at any drug store, and
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
full is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy TO
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
SUMNER SCHOOL
AT UNIV ERSITY
Opened Yesterday With an Enrolment
Of i17 With 100 More Sure TO Enter
By End Of Week

NORMAN, Ok., June 10. Four hun
dred aud seventy seven students. IN.
Guiding large number Of city super
lntendcntS and high school principals
from over the state have enrolled In
the University summer session aud
Secretary Registrar Errett H. Newly
states that hc has received letters from
ut least lOO more who viii cutrr dur
Ing the coming week
Many Of the city superintendent and
high school principals who have eu.
rolled In the summer session are
working for masters degree In
the past Secretary Nrwby stated many
Of these state school men have been
going outside NJ the state for their
work during the summer vacations
hut they are now coming to the Uni
vorSlt yof oklahoma because they can
get the work that will count toward
their masters degree without going
paying tuition.
The summer session was officially
opened Monday morning when Presl
dent Strattnn II. Brooks delivered an
address of welcome In the first yeal
lecture room In Monnet hall DR.. W
/ W. phclan, director NJ the summer ses
sion. followed nr. Brooks with a short
explanation " the work that the uni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15

the star SpnugIcd Banner" and Mrs.
Charles b. Anne, sang the anthem, ac
compauird 10y Mr., Frederick II. owen.
Refreshments were served at the close
10y Mis,c, Bland. Sholberg and Su
san aud Ellen Clayton.
The executive board NJ the city Fed
erntlon will meet at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning In the Carnegie library.
Mrs Thomu. T.. Braniff aud little
daughter have returned from Nevada
Mo, where they visited relatives. Mira
Rraniff also accompanied Mr. ,rnnifi
on an extended eastern trip.
Miss Barbara SchlabaCk and Mis-,
Helen Hamilton entertained Monday
afternoon with miscellaneous shower
IN honor of Miss Ada MAY Eastland
The afternoon was spent In hemmlnl
linens for the bride. who was the re-
| cipicnt ~ a number Of beautiful gift,
Yellow spring blossoms decorated IN,
house and luncheon was served a
I wv 'lNN' W INV hiltinpbut 10 NNtlll
guests.
Mr.. aud Mrs Edward j. Mile
returned SUNDAY evening from pleas
/ ant western trip 10 Salt Lake city
Los Angeles San Francisco, San Dicg
and the Grand canon.
Mr. aud Mrs James +. Noble an,
family are spending the week In Med
icine Park.
Mr. ana Mrs |. G. Thurmond hav
as their guest their Melee Miss Flor
Thumond, who accompanied theI
home from Elk city for ten day,
visit.
Mr.. r. r. Carhnrt II spending 50,
ernl weeks In New York city on hus
ness.
Miss Mary llarrah will pntertai
with an afternoon at auction Thur,
day
Miss Marie Rouse Of Dallas. Tex
will arrive Saturday for months VII
II with Miss Vivian Wells Miss Wei
will keep open house informally Z,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
ROAD WORK IS
ON THE SPREAD
Associations And County COmmiS-
SiOners Cooperate Here,
There And Everywhere
REMEDYING HOME CONDITIONS

business men and citizens of Wa.
tonga In Blaine county, Thomas In
Custer county and Wetumkn In
Hughes county ure organizing them
selves into road working associations
and are taking active steps IN the I'm.
proving Of the highways leading lnto
the various cities
At Matouga meetings have been
held at which the provisions " the
new road law were discussed aud plans
mnde 10 do effective work Uu the
roads there. The Blaine County Good
Roads association will assist IN the
work Meetings Of the association.
with citizens " the town will be- held
regularly
citizens Of Thomas aud Custer
cuunty have become interested in the
building Of II state road. which will go
from Thomas 10 Weatherford aud
from Thomas TO Custer city aud also
to Putnam aud Taloga, aud work will
he begun ON the project within short
time. The county commissioners Of
Custer county will assist In laying ont
the roads In addition 10 this roads
lending TO other directions into the
county from Thomas will be improved
boy the business men and citizens Ot
the city. II is the purpose to connect
Thomas with other smaller commuul
ties by means Of system oi goOI
roads
Tuesday Of each week will be set
aside by the citizens ~ Wetumkn foi
road work and the business men oI
the town will give their personal ser
vice In cooperation with the farmers
In working the roads. At n meetinI
of the business men and citizens O
Wetumka permanent organization
was made. In which II was decide,
that on Tuesday " each week busl
Hess men would close their stores an,
devote the day to working on the road
Committees were selected for differ
ent parts " the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15

her guest, Sunday afternoon. and In
also planning dancing party fur Mon
day evening, June Is at the Country
club.
Miss Tullla Graves IL anticipating
visit from Miss Elma Kate Esler "
~ pcnnlson Tex who will arrive sun.
day
The Leisure Hour club was enter
tanned Monday by Mrs bell Quc-la,
the afternoon being spent at finch
The hostess received the club spoon.
Additional guests were Mines e. IL.
Anthony. Arlo ScOggins and Leslie
Thompson This concluded the rcgu
lar meetings until fall but the mem.
bers will be- the guests next Monday NJ
Mrs j. W. McAlestcr At 40 West
Twentieth street
MIR aud Mrs. Frank Anderson aud
MIR and Mira. W. l., Clayton will en-.
tertaiu with a picnic supper this even
ing at the Country club for Mrs Hugh
| Young aud Mrs Stella Lenor ~ st
Mary's Parish La Thursday after
noon Mrs Richard 7. Harrss will
entertain informally at tea Tor Mrs
Young Ond Miss Zenor
Mrs Frank Haven Is visiting friend,
In Mangum en route to Missouri
where she viii spend the summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs R G. Brown VI Rus
sellyille, Arb, are the guests " theil
daughter, Mrs. u. 4 Richardson.
Miss Hyla Florence Long viii civ,
her annual public recital Friday even
ing at S.l5 o'clock nj the 81. pauli
parish house. she will be assisted b,
Miss EnOla Tarman, soprano, ant
Miss Bernice Stealy reader The mum
hers To be given will include Liszt
hungarian Raphsodle, No. H. and nj
sn his Loves Dream Sonata" an,
several compositions NJ SChumanl
aud Godard The interested public 4
invited
Miss Adah Robinson returned Satut
3 day from Tulsa where she was th
guest VI Mrs Robert F. Macarthur
Miss Robinson will leave Saturday fo
|, Chicago where she will visit Mrs
.oraine Windsor who was such dc
llghlful guest here last season. Late
she will spend some time In New Iorl
Additional patrons and pntronesse
who viii assist I'm the success ~ IN
Watch Your step performance thi
p evening win he Governor Robert !
, Williams, Mr.. and Mrs J VI. owe
. and Mr.. aud Mrs. s. r. Coleman. NJ
4 George q. Sohlherg treasurer Of III
o state fund for the Belgian relief con
A mittee, will have n box party of CUES
r who will include Governor, William
Il Judge aud Mrs Charles u Ames. M
@ Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Edward Joh
1 son. Mrs. william Wallace Blrrce vi
!. have In her box. Mr. and Mrs Fran
p. Johnson. Mrs William H. Green
|. Providence. II. l.. and MIR Alden Vor
MIR aud Mrs Charles W Boggs, NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
AUSTRIAN BRIGANDs SHOOT
ITALIAN TROOPERS IN BACK

ROME, June l5.-An official state
ment issued tonight at the ar office
follows:
1T Is certain Austria has lfet In
territory actually occupied hy US
cmlssarics who have been given orders
to practice brlgHndnge. Men Of the
lnndStrum, gendarmes and forest
guards are involved Naturally they
are disguised aud provided with mu.
nltlous In addition they urc paid $3.50
ar more.
These men have fired here and
there aud continue 10 fire into the
hacks NJ our troops aud isolated sol.
dlers aud Officers, aud In wooded see.
llunS even have fired nc doctors while
they wrte treating wounded, wounded
themselves and ambulance staffs."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
! OKLAHOMA CITY BOY
KILLED BN LIGHTNING

DOUGLAS, OK, June 10, While
working In the harvest field here
Monday on the farm of their uncle.
Andry Reed, lightning struck and In
stantly killed Claude Barnes aud serl-
ously injured his brother, James The
boys had come from oklahoma City.
Parents " the boys were notified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
BERNSTORFF'S MESSENGER
ARRIVES AT NORWAY

CHRISTIANSAND, Norway June
i5.-The scandinavian American lins
steamer United States arrived here
Yesterday from New York Among
her passengers was Meyer Gerard.
who Is on his way tO Berlin from
Washington to present the American
political situation to the German gov
prnmput
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15

the Second Presbyterian church viii
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock In the church Miss Ruby
Brownlee. the returned missionary
from Korea, will address the members
Circle 2 Of the University Christian
church will meet Wednesday nt $50
O'Clock with Mrs. A. ] Bazznllu az
ll23 West Twenty sixth street
Mrs frank Anderson aud duIghtrr
Miss Vivian, arrived Monday for u
visit with the formers sister, Nlr-
Frank j Best
Mrs. Walter Moore aud baby who
have been the guests ~ Mrs. Moore
parents, Mr and Mrs Weston Atwood,
returned to their home In Parts, Tea,
last week
Mr.. aud Mrs JaQucs Dur are enter
,,lning with an Informal theater party
this evening ut One Of the downtown
thraters for Mrs Truman r. Snowden
uf AtchisOn, Kan, who Is the guest "
Mrs. Robert l.. Hull Several Informal
rnurteslrs have been given Tor Mrs.
Snowden among them being an evening
Friday by Df aud Mrs A. d. Jo
hannes.
Miss Richie Boyd, who was the guest
~ Mlss Helen Minis, returned 10 her
home Ia league, Tex, saturday morn.
ing,
Miss Helen Minis will entertain the
members Of the A. 4 ~ club Friday
The Monday Auction club was post
poncd this week until next Monday
/ when II viii meet with Mr. ana Mrs
Charles McCafferty
Mrs. Frank Lucas went tn Ponct
city Monday tO attend the annun
meeting Of the Betsy Ross society.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution celebrated flag day Mon
day afternoon most appropriately with
an excellent program The member
were entertained In the private dinlni
room NJ the Lee Hucklns by Nine,
Joseph Huckms, Ir, Henry Asp, A
J, Kirkpatrick, Thpmas 4, Chamber,
Arthur ". White aud Miss lsabe
EHstland Many flags aud flowers O
l~rrd white and blue, including daisle'
corn flowers aud scarlet geranlum
decorated the room. A donation wa
made to the FNrench Red Cross =,
Ciety Pledges we're given by the men
hers 10 demonstrate their patrlotisi
by rising on every occasion at IN
music ~ The Star Spangled Banner.
THE Watch Your Step" PrformanC
at the Oyerholser this evening wa
enthusiastically endorsed. Mrs. Al
thur white gave a history " III
American flag from the first emblei
down TO that of the present day, illU
tratlng the development by small flag
Items or flag facts about the natlnnl
emblem were given by the member
~ the chapter Mrs. Robert II Gar
ner gave the story of the writing {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
A Fine Remedy For
BiliOusness and
Constipation

People all through this section are
buying LIN.NER-IAX because II ls Il
preparation Of real merit II IN veg
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels II IL easy to take and
has none Of the dangers and bad after
effects Of cnlomel LIV.NER.LAX will
Eet you right, keep you right and save
YOU doctors bills. Sold In Boz and 81
bottles under an absolute guarantee
Every hottie bears the likeness NJ l.. X
Grigshy For sale by A. ]. Kirkpat
rick, 100 W. Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15

verSity expected to carry on during
the summer for the visiting students.
Special Textures VI the summer ses.
sion will include the eight one week
conferences that have been scheduled.
the Electricity at Home course. the
Camera club, under the direction VI
Prof W +. llaseman, head of the
physics department, and the annual
summer geology field trip To the Ar
buckle mountains, leaving Norman
July u and remaining In the noun.
tuinS for four DAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15
New Twin PetticOats
Sll9-Sl.5O the
Real Value

They reached the
great fourth floor late
last Friday and went
like the provrrlirl
hot rnkcs" TO-DAY
Two skirts iu one vItu
srallOprl edges set 90
d wide flttcd band
Another New Petit
coat. SI.BO - VERY srr
yicruhir. we'll made
and full gore rut with
knee nuuuce .ri uu Iu
hrmstitchiug
Very New and Nrr,
Attractive rrttlroAt
Kl0s Made FUN lPuct %
NJ fine longrlOth. yut
ON the new circular
line The hund pmhrui
| dprcd fluuuoe Is most
| attractive. SET IN ma
| chine hcmstltchlng I.
| one ~ the elegant
/ trimmings Then thcr|
| l- q 3inch edge uI
| German val lace. IN.
/ ON undcrflouuoc finish
ed In hand rmbroihnrl
3 schliOps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-15

aud Mrs Albert lehr. Miss Ethel
Lehr aud MIR Frank Scheinor will oc.
cupy another box Mr. aud Mrs Wal.
ter Il Paschal viii have q box party
" guests as will also Mr. and Mrs
Daniel W Hogan, and Mr. aud Mrs
SIDNEY |. Rrnrk