davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

whole Lancaster county delegation on his
neck"
wants BIaIf ana Half.
Mr. Taylor kaid that he had only one
object In view in making the fight for
separation Of appropriations They ac-
cuse me OF trying to build up separate
university out at the state farm" said
he. hut that is not the truth. / want
e half and half I wan the safe farm TO
have the same chances that the campus
has"
ibid you not say the other day In your
argument that You wanted a separate
school at the farm and a separate school
at the downtown campus2' asked Mr..
Mockest.
Your memory is good, Mr. Mockett,
very good. I did say that. answered Mr.
Taylor, hut don't you ever throw II In
the teeth OF this house that want an
other university. I want a separate head
at the state farm ana / wan separate
head at the downtown university, but
want them both under tn epresens Board
Of Regents. and / want those REGENTS
10 say how much the state agricultural
school shall have and how much the state
university school shall have. and ! want
no mixing OF funds, either" responded
Tayor.
To Know About Money.
An want said Mr.. Taylor. lis a clear
understanding from the Board OF Regents
as to where the money we vote Is going.
am fighting for, the boys and girls on
the farm and from the small towns.
want them TO have chance to learn
agriculture end not have to mix with the
town school. / want all OF the studies
connected with agriculture 60 be taught
at the farm, where they belong and not
half OF them taught up town 30 that the
up town school can take advantage OF
what we vets for agriculture and use Il
on the up town school"
says nona worthless.
In speaking OF tho bond given by some
OF the business men OF Lincoln guar
nnteeing the state that the six blocks OF
ground contemplated for the added
campus should not cost moro than $50.
Mr.. Taylor ssId that the bond in the first
place was not worth anything because
nobody was authorized by the state 4
enter any such contract and also tina
the city OF lincoln could not be hel'
Tor any such contract lilo charged tina
the people who gave the bond were wis
IN asking that the building revert I
them when By the terms OF the PROPOSE
ton many OF the buiidinss would remaiI
on the land for years and be a sourse 0
income 10 the people who gave the bonds
He looked upon II purely and simply Al
a graft.
AZ tho close OF Mr.. Taylor's speech 4
was agreed that further argument would
be continued at the morning session, and
the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-24

August IN South Omaha and January 1
in Omaha was not provided for. for there
was no method FOR funds during the
lapse between the two periods and he
knew there could be no economy. for
there would have 20 be the same number
OF police and firemen, and, under the
Omaha charter. they would receive more
pay.
Lewis Takes Floor.
Arion Lewis OF Dundee wished to ex-
plain a few things. He said he had been
bawled out on the floor OF the house by
an omaha representative as a lobbyist
who had not registered Il want to say, q"
said S. Arion. that l am not receiving
any pay as a lobbyist. but 1 went down
today and signed up and put after my
name in brackets without pay and when
get my pay l will change IT,"
Mr.. Lewis said that the Omaha Com
mercial club. with 1900 members, had re-
fused to take any action in the matter
He quoted Champ Clark by saying that
individually Omaha people were nice peo-
pie. but collectively rascals. He charged
John Paul Breen as the arch demon in
bringing on annexation. and he admon-
ished the republicans in the house that
annexation would help them none.
John Paul Breen Of Omaha, said Gbat
he did not think It was necessary TO say
very much more. However, he wanted
to say few words TO the committee
who would make the report TO the legis-
lature. He called attention to the fact
that the community embraced in the an
nexation scheme was one great territory
with no line Of demarkation between.
Plating of Omaha.
When Dundee was plated II was plated
with no other idea than that II was a
part OF Omaha. The streets were laid
out to conform to the Omaha streetsl
When Omaha was plated the same rule
was in vogue and no one for a moment
had any idea but that they were a part
Of Omaha. For three miles the city of
South Omaha borders on Omaha and II
one should take an aeroplane and rise
above the city he would see one great
town and would not be able to tell that
there was more than one city in the vast
collection OF houses and other buildings
shown below.
There is a companion bill In the senate
which fixes everything regarding ievies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

Mrs. W. A. Jedbetter viii entertain
Thursday with n farewell afternoon
for Miss Adnh Bennett and also III
compliment h Mrs f. f.. Riddle. ES
Governor Lee Cruce, Miss Bennett aud
Miss Iorena Cruce viii leave Friday
Tor Norman where Miss Bennett will
remoin with Miss LorenA until the end
0f the school year, Ex-Governor Cruce
going or to Ardmore the first Of the
week. Their departure il the source
nf great regret to wide circle OF
frlelds, for the Cruce home has al.
ways been synonym for hospitality,
with Mlss Bennett as gracious hos
tess
The Sine Homino club will enter
tain Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Amzie Snodgrass In comph.
nent to Miss Ruth Evans who Ia leav.
Ing soon for hen new home In Waco.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Edward John.
sou entertained the Players club Tues
day evening having IN additional
guests Messrs and Mmes George
Ayres, Il. u. Sparrow, Charles b. Pore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

and Mines. Marion =. Cooter, NJ. q.
Miner, and Harriet Bentley. Top
scores were made by Mrs, Bentley and
Mr.. Samuel NJ Gloyd. The club will
be entertained next Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Thomas p. Mellon,
The Motherhood Culture club met
Monday with Mrs ]. G, akeen, who
had also as guests Mines, Thomas
Baugh, J. Carpenter and A. L. Wheel.
er. Roll call was answered with the
favorite flower and the care TO be
given II. The Baptist Orphans Home
campaign was endorsed and flowers
sent to sick members. Mines. Frank
Shelley, Jr., and Gathinp Walker
we're voted to membership. Plans for
tha annual music day were perfected
In the absence Of the leader Mrs J.
]. stinnett, Mrs. George Gardner read
her paper on The Real Value Of Ma.
tire Study In the Homo" Mrs. I. v
Morrison spoke on The Care Of Flow,
ers and Trees for Home Adornment.H y
Bulbs were distributed to the mem
bers, and social half hour spent oven
the teacups. The club win meet Jan
uary A with Mrs. T. V. Morrison.
Mrs, D, l.. Oordell entertained the
members Of the Needlecraft club Tues
day, the afternoon being spent with
the fancywork. The club viii meet II
two weeks with Mrs. ". Il Fain.
Mrs. A. L. Welsh will entertain IN,
Thursday Bridge club tomorrow II
place Of Mrs. George stiles as for
merly announced.
Mrs, Miias IAsater entertained thu
Browning club Tuesday afternoon, th'
program belng opened with pIant
solo by Miss Carol Lasater Mrs. !
J. Vols read 4 comprehensive paper OF
The Novel h Literature which wal
followed By a selection from Haw
thcrne's Scarlet Letter" read by Mrs
J. l.. Lyons Miss Carol Iasater gave
a reading Of Emmerson's poem, m,
Garden Rev. Clarence J. Harris wa'
AZ his best In his lecture on "Emmer
son snd Intellectual Liberty" The
hostess served tea, assisted by MiS
hlls Royce and Mrs. J, W. Yau
Meter. The club viii meet In tvs
weehs IN the library.
The Cosmopolitan club met Monda,
afternoon In the library. Mrs. Franz
Clark gave 4 parliamentary drill. Mis
Mae Echois was the leader Of the firs
lesson on South America giving u tall
,n the GENERAL physical aspect ~ IN,
country. Is drainage aud coast.lin'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

llttle item,i he said, and would more
than pay the citizens and the city IN
that one way The reservoir will helm
secure factories, and other concerns
here that are frightened away by the
Inadequate protection given them.
That the proposition is absolutely
free from graft OF any kind is assured
by its recommendation given by the
Glinisterial Alliance, Central Trades
Assembly, bodrd Of education and
many other city organizations whose
Numbers are on the committee.
we cannot expect the Lord 10 send
us a pot of manna," said Johnston.
That Is, not one In the shane Of n
rain during the drouth period, aud
as the old saying IL The Lord helps
those who help themselves, let's help
ourselves. The opportunity IL here
for Oklahoma City people 20 do this
by building the proposed reservoir
Lest we forget II the title Of an.
other Of Johnston's bulletins. Dent
forget that you cannot vote without
your tai receipts for either real or
personal taxes paid within the past
twelve months; that tax receipt In
the name Of a company or your wife
is not good. That tax receipt for
another party for personal property
you purchased II no good That a tax
receipt IL Il personal qualification and
must be In your name Have II with
you when you 40 to the polls. The
polling places win be open from 10
noon TO s y. m ON Saturday, January
10 You can find out where 10 vote
by looking In The Times. All polls
are listed. or n you are In doubt call
Walnut 1885 or Walnut 7720 for Ia.
formation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
WATER BOND ISSUE
Is HERE EXPLAINED

In support OF the proposed water
bond Issue to provide for the erection
Of reservoir for the storage Of flood
waters to be used In the drouth per.
lod. as proposed by the city commits
sloners and 10 be- voted on by the peO-
pie Saturday, J. II. Johnston, the
campaign manager Of the bond cleo
tion, has prepared u list Of things for
the voters to remember that strikes
the keynote Of the campaign.
In his work Johnston IL leaving not
stone unturned to rout out the Op-
position and to freely answer all Ques-
tlons and state the citys side of the
proposition This list IL but one OF
his ways Of forcibly assuring the vot-
er Of the need and the great benefit
Of the proposed system.
Among other things he especially
wants the voters TO remember that
when the time comes that the city can
assure the customers Of an unlimited
supply OF water they win cease Oper.
ating private plants, which will mean
much revenue to the city. The reser.
voir win supply water that will not
have To be as carefully filtered IN the
usual muddy river water has TO bs
treated, In this manner saving enough
money now spent for chemicals. The
pumping station OF the proposed res
eypir would be self-supporting. The
reservoir will be no temporary make
shift he assures the voters. II will
bc permanent unit of Oklahoms
Cty's growing water system
Another factor he emphasizes
strongly will be the reduction Of In,
surance rates when the city IL ade
quately protected That viii be nc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Dainty and Serviceable Gowns

More style than ever before. Made Of mus
dus nansook pllsse crepes longcoths and 9th
or popular materials yoke effect slipoyerS aud
open front styles dainty edgngs; square and
round neck
NIghtgowns at j9c-Open front muslin
tucked yoke, embroidered insertion-good full
sizes
Bic, value 50c-Nlghtgowns made In slipoycr
styles embroidery trimming around yoke aud
sleeves
BE, value 5Oc-AnOther style I'm slip-ovrr
nghtgowns trimmed with embroidery and lace
around sleeves
NightgOwns NJ 89e- Slip-Over styles in mus.
lin linen cuny lace and embroidery medallions
Sl:l9, value $l60-Nightgowns OF plisse
crepe in slip-oyer styles dainty embroidery
run beading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

II
the game. Top scores were made III
Mrs. M. M. Bowers, and Mr.. Elmer n
Fulton, who were presented with a
box OF stationery, and u leather bound
volume OF SCOTS Waverly The hon
or guests received a pair Of silk hose
and two handmade ties. Guests /of
The occasion were Dean and Mrs.
Julien Monette OF Norman and Messrs
and Mines Claude Nowlin. George W.
Clark, Russell @. Lowe, Gus Elbow,
rill, Elmer l.. Fulton, II. J. Kirchwe chm.
Lee Dingee. Leslie NJ. westfall
NJ X. Cruce, Royal stuart, Thomas
Gift, W. q. Ashton, Hudson d. VII.
cox. Mrs. Moses King Of Cambridge.
Mass. Mrs. Edith Barrows Russell.
aud Mr.. NJ. W. Bowers.
Mrs. Bella King and Miss Anna
King Of Sedalia, Mo-, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs p. g. King. Mrs. King
win entertain the Sterling Thimble
club Thursday In place OF Mrs. Har-
ley 4. Lee as announced.
Representative and Mrs. Luther
Harrison of WewOka have taken
apartments NJ 0l0 North Central ,aye.
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reeder of
Adrian, Mo, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Reeder.
Representative and Mrs. Washing.
ton Hudson and daughter Miss Bess
Hudson OF Tulsa, are located at thu
lee Huckins during the legislative ses.
sion.
The Brunhilde Music club win
meet for rehearsal this evening At the
studio OF Mr. Rowland u. Williams.
The members viii begin the rehearsal
OF the cantata "Clarice ~ Ehersteln''
by Or. Rheinbureer
Mrs, Walter Eaton, wife " the
representative from Muskogee, left to-
day for Muskogee, where she will stay
for several days. Mrs. ". y. Glasco
wife Of the representative from Pur
cell also returned home for few days
as did Mrs X. A. Kellar wife Of
the senator from Marietta.
|
The new club Of the wives Of tn,
Legislators met Tuesday evening II
the parlors Of the Lee Huckins ant
completed the organisation. The nam,
Of "ohoyahoms" was adopted at IN,
suggestion Of Mrs. Tom Hunter q
Hugo, who explained that A was ,
Choctaw Indian name meaning "bod,
Of women" Officers elected .wer,
President, Mrs George w, Fields n
Grove; Vice president, Mrs. Walter r.
Eaton Of Muskogee, second yice nresI
dent, Mrs. Tom Hunter OF Huso
third vice president, Mrs. Paul Mes
hit OF McAlester secretary. Mr. n
y. glasco Of Purcell. A Commits A,
pointed to arrange for club pin con
sists OF Mines G. W. Goodwin a
cleveland, and Cliff V, Peery Of vii
burton. The social COMMITTEE Il Nina,
Goodwin, r. L. Disney Of Muskoces
and James VI Sykes Of Tulsa. Colnmit
toe on bylaws and constitution I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Combinations

si.1s. value Si5O Chemises pantaIoon
or SOFT nainsOOk, hand embroidered
'front.' German val lace trimming, ribbon
run beading
Sis, value N.5O- Chemises pantaloon
OF durable nalnsook, Swiss embroidery,
medallion front, set in Zion lace
ssc, value Si.O0--C -Chemises pantaloon,
made of long cloth and trimmed with
medalllOns aud linen lace
sec. value Chemlses pantaloon
OF cotton crepe, lace beading trimming
and ribbon-ru run ornaments. All sizes
Chemlses pantploon, Si.a4 OF dainty
nainsook with exquisite net embroidery.
medalllons trimmed with German val lace
Chemises pantaloOn at sa.se S Made Of
the best quality Of soft nainsook, trimmed
In Venise Fillet lace OF Wide width.
Another Chemlse Pantaloon at saBO-
Made Of l0ngcloth and trimmed with wide
point edge embroidery and val lace set
In scallopH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
7Se CORsETs AT sse.

was discussed by Mrs. W. P. Conger,
and Mrs. 3. Ditzell told OF its "Llanos
and Pampas," Mrs. A. l.. Blesh told
Of the "Selyas" and Mrs. r. l.. Rauiff
OF the South American Desert. Mrs.
n. 10 Stewart described It's railways
and Mrs. G. n Funk Its countries aud
boundaries. The club will meet next
Monday In the library.
The Washington school Patrons
club will meet Friday afternoon az
2;s0 o'clock, when a program will be
given In honor OF the graduating class,
The Five O'Clock Tea club met
Tuesday, afternoon with Mrs. william
WallaceBierce. The afternoon was
spent In completing some needlework
for the childrens ward a report was
given Of the Christmas work. The club
will meet next month with Mrs. II. "
COnger
Miss Rae Malone was hostess Tues
day 10 the Two O'CLOCK Tea club
Miss Hazel Beauchamp being an add
tional guest. Miss Susie Green made
the too scere. Mrs william Allspaugh
Will be the hotsa.s next Tuesday.
The many friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Ames will be interested to know that
abe was able 10 be out for q driys
Tuesday, and is convalescing rapidly
from her recent illness.
Mrs. william Brooks entertained
the Smart Set club Tuesday after
noon, having also Mrs, Louis Hiram
Kilbourne and MIRA Cadisn Lutweller
Top score was made by Mrs.. Lutte
weller. Mrs. George Woodward will
be the hostess next Tuesday.
Mrs, ]. II. Cottingham win entertain
at bridge Wednesday and THURSDAY
afternoons OF next week az her hom,
on West Seventeenth street.
The Knights Of Columbus will hayy
| hu Vpth Htrrtuh III thtif NIL on MOTH
Broadway Thursday evening for th,
members of the parish OF 1t. Joseph,
Cathedral.
Mrs virgie 4. Foreman has remoy
ed from her former residence ON wes
Tenth street to MOO North Broadway
where she will he At home 10 hel
friends.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Bell win regret TO learn that they mr.,
leaving about February for Yale
where Mr.. Bells work win keep hin
for q year.
Mrs Harrison r. Tsasdsle entertain
ed the Lee HuckiDs bridge club Tues
day additional guests being Mines G
T. Ingalls,, 4. p. Martin, Jr., TunstaI
Morris, and W. +. Wright. Top score
we're made by Mines. Teasdale, Franl
Best and Morris The club will NEE
next Tuesday with MIS- Best.
The Patrons club Of the Culbcrtsol
Heights school win meet Friday after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

II indicates determination to adher,
to what II terms the hhrrassing policy
of interfering with and restricting ths
legitimate commerce Of neutrals.
The Dnsblad maintains that the fis-
urea quoted by Sir Edward Grey In
support Of the contention that nen.
tral countries are importing large
quantities OF contrhbnnd from the
United States for re-expSrt 10 0erna-
ny are misleading and concludes hy
declaring that the Swedish people new
er will submit 10 Great Britain's AZ
sumption that she has the rieht 10
dictate Just how much Of any particu.
lar kind Of goods sweden requires
FOR her own consumption or hog muri,
of such goods she viii be permitted q
import.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

Mines j. Il. Curran Of Blackwell. Clar,
ence Davis OF Sapulpa, and s. l.. John.
stOn Of 0kmulgee. The meetings which
are Ia. be purely social will be held
each Tuesday evening In the parlors
Of the Lee Huckins The secretary, Mr..
Glasco requests all Legislators wives
In the city, who are not already en-
rolled as members TO send In their
names and addresses 10 her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

SIl9, value 81 5O--Extra or outsiZe night
gowns with open fronts Neck and sleeves trim
med with Swiss embroidery.
NightgOwns at 9Sc Extra size In slip overs.
~ durable nunsOok The becoming neck and
sleeves embroidery trimmed.
Nightgowns at 9Bc OF soft muslin, open
front and embroidered yoke with clusters Of
turkS. Extra sizes
Sll9, value $3.50 Nghtgowns Of extra sEes
Iip.uvcr styles, good length.
Nightgovus nt 9Sc-Ami French with front
trimmed with embroidery and val. lace.
Sll9. vuluc 81 Nightgowns Of plisse crepe
trimmed In linen tOrchOn.
Sl.l9, value Sl5O-N Nightgowns Of soft long
cloth, American embroidery front, trimmed In
yul lace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Drawers

All makes that are pretty and well
made. Any desired lengths
Drawers at sso -BlOomer style, trim
med In two rows Of val lace with EN-.
br0ldery ribbon run beading
Another BloOmer style. Trimmed
with ruffles Of dainty embroidery and
embroidery beaded ribbon run
roc value Re Dainty circular drawers
ot good muslin, well made and smooth
fitting. Trimmed with embroidery.
zoe, value 36c-Another style Of circular
drawers, well made aud one inch embroid.
cry edge
Ase. value Jec-Beautifully made bloom
er drawers Of crepe.
Drawers at Bloomef style, trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Drawers at ssc--soft nainsook, bloomcr
style, embroidery edge.
Drawers nc Bec-GOod quality Of main
sook, with embroidery edge
Drawers at Sec-Well made Of muslin
the ruffle OF tucks and embroidery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
Children's Share

Princess Slips 89eSZes years a variety
materials trimmed with embroidery and
Splendid valuesy
Ohldrens Princess slips 6se-Embroidered front
edged Sizes from 2 to q years.
Chldrens Princess Slips 5Oe-Made Of soft
trimmed with Swiss embroidery. Sizes 2 to 9 years.
Zoe Chndrens good grade of muslin and
IN extra fine value
loe for Drawer-Pan model 5pn tucked pentes
- years An EXTRA VALUE
1be for Chidrens BoOne DrawersSomethg never shown
before for less than 25c.
Chldrens Boomer Drawers Embroidery trimmed and
rbbonun beading There Just few Of the hundreds OF
ments for the little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

OkGANDIE AND BATISTE EDGES, 35e A YARD
hOs1 desirable qualities for collars aud cuffs Variety
Dnd patterns several round callOps van dyke point
and apron edge.
7Sc EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGs AT 4sc
FINE baby pattern especially for infants dresses The
Srme consists of ruffed scaoped
l5e SWISS SETS, SALE or WHITE 1Oe YARD
One lot OF narrow Swiss sets adapted dresses
edges, beading and nseron--worth l5c yard NOW Zoe
sac AND l0c EDGES Sc.
splendid assortment of embroidered edges only that u4u.
ally sell at S1ac and 10c, NOW Sc yard
SOC EMBROIDERED EDGES AND INSERTIONS 99e
Eyeet and floral designs In both Swiss and naInsook ma
tertas
eoe ALLrOVER SWISS EMBROIDERY zoe
Very good quality and just the thing the new blouses
see EMBROIDERED NAINSOOK EDGE Ise
This Is the celebrated Past Edge" that rs wonderfully
adapted to underwear Edges AZ TO o inches wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13


noon. DIR. Phil {. Baird will give an
address, and Miss Cuddeback, musical
talk on The Educational VAme az
Music"
-.
The monthly meeting of the f. +.
with Mrs q II Co,cord R.nor,s ware
given on the Christmas charitahle
work. In which specisl attention was
given 10 the old ladies In tho Homo ~
RedeeminR Love The clph has Jacid.
ed to put in the furnace In one Of the
new buildings M the home Tho cIuh
presented the little daughter NJ Mrs
WIN pottoms Sarah Rain n,in,
w,ii ha ,.,,h NJ. T'. III reolu"i|
" ~ Wv" ' ei L. hu''oh'
Drs l.. L.nnd Laura n Rranson NJ
Iowa CITY. In who ara N,,sI,ing thaIr
daughter. Mrs. L. d MItchell win
be the guests M dinner Wadnasday
evening OF Mr. and Mrs Gns EIhow
Mrs. Claude NowlIn will entertain
,ara nh,,..ta,, s..s.
Ianro pran.nD "i'e'"oO" Ior pt
Miss Frances Hsrper has ,ssuad ,r
yitstions for nm afternoon nav, Nor
day, celebrating her eighta.n,h h,r,h
day anniyerssry
tertained TUESDAY afternoon hs NJ.
la. X west additional gnasts ha,n.
Mines Sam Hooker Edith pa,rows
Russell. and Miss Clays Kannadv To-
scores were made nv Mrs q n MsrI
I'm and Mrs Russell The c,uh SsI,
meet next week with Mrs NJ
Mrs. ID. w Mckenzie and eh,ldren
who left this fall 10 ioln MIR McKen'
Gle In Chicago. ON account ~ the rigor
OF the northern winter. have decided 10
return here for the next few months
They win probably arrive the Iast M
the week. and will occupy their home
NJ 28i2. North Robinson street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13
SWEDEN DISSATISFIED


Stockholm, via London, Jan. l3--The
DRcblad. the leading swedish conser-
vatiye newspaper, expresses great sat.
isfaction over Great Britains reply to
the American governments not con.
esrning delays u commerce. declaring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-13

flounce, six inches, composed OF panels OF very
pretty Swiss embroidery; all lengths.
49, value 6ec--A good muslin petticoat
with two-nch lace insertion and edge. This
garment will positively sell for 59c after the
Sale OF White
Muslin Petticoats at 4Bc-Prettily trimmed
with 3inch linen lace good lengths
4St, value 59c--W0men's petticoat Of good
quality Of muslin full length and trimmed with
wide dotted Swiss embroidery.
Sl.sS Superior Quality Pettcoat-Made Of
best grade Of longcloth; trimmed with seton
Swiss medalliOns to form bottom OF skirt: the
skirts are also edged IN twOinch insertion
Of lace
5se, petticoats Of muslin knee flounce Of
embroidery