davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
O'Connor- Myers.

A pretty wedding took place at St.
PauFs Catholic Church last Tuesday
morning. when Miss Annie M. Myers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Myers, and Mr.. William f. OConnor
were married by Mgr. James f.
Mackin, assisted by Fathers King and
Carroll. A nuptial mass followed. The
bride wore travelling suit of blue
broadcloth and her large black velvet
hat was trimmed in yellow plumes.
She wore corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Miss Nellie
Lynch, who was maid of honor, wore
a suit of blue with hat to match. She
wore violets and pink roses. Mr.. Mat
thew Myers, a brother of the bride.
was best man. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. OConnor left
for New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

skirt, were caught in little rosettes on
the shoulders. Her bouquet was one of
the large colonial type. pink roses in the
center, then a circle of violets and
gardenias. out to a fully lace border.
Miss Gladys Mackay-Smth has worn
to a tea a lovely white charmeuse dress,
the skirt draped and moderately wide. and
the bodice having touch of black vel
vet.
Miss Pauline Kindleberger has among
her dancing dresses one with a black
bodice and a white skirt. The latter is
of tulle. ruffled to the waist line, where
it meets an old-fashioned black velvet
basque. The basque is square at the
neck. and exceedingly becoming to its
charming young wearer
Evening star., 1915-01-03

wonderful paintings, the portraits be-
ing shown in large frame ~hlcn
filled the large gateway in the scenic
Spanish background
The Moor then showed the marvels
of an oriental dance. which was in
terrupted by the monks, and later re-
sumed at the appearance of the car
dina1, who quieted the disturbance and
ordered the dancer to continue.
Apropos of the recent made in
America" fashion show in New York.
charitable under
Chean Dresses taking in Paris has
r.. established sewing
ILL III Iails. rooms to keep girls
at work. at least three days each
week. These are the ordinary hands
of big establishments closed down on
account of the war and with the clotn
donated the girls designed and made a
costume which is offered at the very
modest price of 80 francs-Se. Inc
girls are only paid 1 franc GO cents)
day, and if their costume work proves
successful the effort will be MADE 10
increase each ones employment TO
full week. Mrs. Edith Wharton, SO
we'll known here, has met with coi'-
siderable success in a similar sche"e
to help the unemployed among the un-
married girls. She has three rooms
filled with busy workers, who can uo
both fine and plain sewing and another
department in which the work may os
taken home Dressmaking, lingerie, as
well as hospital clothes for the SICK
and wounded, get satisfactory atten-
tion. and Mrs. Wharton is working
hard to keep enough orders aheao y.
her force to insure their employment
all of this winter.
x
Mrs. George Barnett has a COLLECTION
of lovely gowns and plenty of jewels to
enhance them for
Worn by Mrs. Washington or
Barnett Recently. @ One of her semi
toilets worn at Il tea dance last week Is o1
light green chiffon, brocaded in silver, and
fairly shimmering with that metal. The
skirt has the last touch in its ripply full
ness. and the bodice has lace and silver
and pearls ornamenting it in becoming
WAY. somewhat reminiscent, too, of the
DAYS of the square bodice, When
lace suimpeS were obligatory in daylight
Mrs Barnett uses. however, a scarf or
tulle, clouds of 1t, IN tact, TO give a Sus-
eestion of shoulder covering, and the
effect is quite in keeping with the festivity
which the dress seems to indicate.
u. :.
Miss F'rancise Williams, at the Moore
dance last week, wore n real Christmas
frock A ruffled white
White Tulle and tulle. with a touch of
scarlet bordering the
oGdIieI odtAA' upper fiounces, and
wreath of holly leaves and scarlet berries
in her hair.
Miss Mary Graham's debut dress was
as airy and fluffy as anything seen this
winter. The short underskirt was of
silver lace, and the white tulle drapery
reached to foot above the hem. The
sauare-necked bodice was of tulle. and
angel sleeves, falling half way down the
Evening star., 1915-01-03

ried pink roses
The invitations to subscribe to the
one Philadelphia assembly" to be held
in the season
One Assembly of 1915 were
in Philadelphia. nsv issued 7Ss yes,et. aet f.
set for this most important social event
is January %, and the ball will take
place, as usual of late years, in the
ballroom Of the Bellevue -Stratford.
The list of managers includes Edward
de V. Morrell, Saunders Lewis, jr.;
Charles Willing Hare. Lynford Biddle,
who is treasurer this year; Gouverneur
CadWalader and Caspar Wistar Morris,
who replaces Arthur Emlen Newbold,
jr.. as secretary
A writer in discussing this ball, says
that it is puzzling to many how the
managers, with the enormous rise in
everything that appertains to food and
drink, and which experts place at over
third of former prices, are able to
give their annual ball at the old figure
of 50 per capita. But such is still the
subscription price to social function
of which it has been often told well
educated. well hammered persons have
deliberately planned and conducted
strategic campaigns over a long period
OF time, involving considerable expendi-
ture of gold. in order to be included.
Although on account of mourning all
may not be able to serve, the hostesses
of the evening selected are Mrs. John
Cadwalader, Mrs. ]. Gardner Cassatt
Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher, Mrs Ed
ward f. Beale, Mrs. Henry Brinton
Coke and Mrs Arthur Emlen Newbold
jr.
Mrs. William Astor Chanler gave a
Spanish fete New Year eve at her
studio home in New York.
The guests came in Spanish costumes,
and program of unusual novelty and
picturesqueness was offered for their
entertainment.
A masque for the occasion was writ
ten by Brian Hooker. and pictures
were posed by Ben Ali Haggin The
entertainment began at midnight.
| The guests assembled in the large
dining room on the ground floor. where
d log fire was burning and candles
CLEANED, and the masque began with
the appearance of the characters of the
| Old and New Year, the latter bidding
| farewell to the Old Year, and leading
| the guests up the several flights of red
and black stairs, where, on the second
| landing, a group of monks were sing
| ing an old Latin chant.
The large studio on the top floor was
arranged to represent a plaza in an
and yellow awning overhead, and many
quaint lanterns burning here and
| there. The story of the masque was
enacted when the guests were assem-
bled on this floor, and it concerned
| an old Spanish painter, who told OF
Evening star., 1915-01-03
To Meet at Denys Home.

The next meeting of the Washington
Society of the Archaeological Institute
of America will be held the evening of
January 90 at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ward Denys, 1888 I street. Mr..
Richard Fuller of Paris and Boston
will lecture on Ancient Alexandria in
the Days of Cleopatra"
Evening star., 1915-01-03

ing members OF the parish called and
offered good wishes for the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Thompson OF
1919 18th street spent part OF the past
week with Mr., and Mrs. Walter II.
Waddy, at their home in Riverdale.
Md.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Will Not Receive This Season

Owing to the death of Mr.. Justice
Fl hes mother Mrs. Hughes will not
receive this season.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
MRS. HAROLD p. PARMELl

and the shoes and stockings were Of
green, of the shade of watermelon
rind.
supper was served at midnight,
and a breakfast in the wee Small hours
of the morning.
Last week at the home of the brides
parents in Cambridge, Mass. the mar
riage took place
A Recent Of Miss H d a
Navy Wedding. William Harris
Booth, L. S. N Miss Elizabeth MiIlet
was maid of honor and Lieut.. Jacob
Lawton Hydrick, U. S. N. was best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles E. Park of the First Church in
Boston. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white net over white satin.
The bridal veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried lilies of the
valley. The maid or honor wore gown
of pink brocade, the material being a
family heirloom which her grand
mother wore at the ball in honor of the
Prince of Wales more than fifty years
ago. The ceremony took place in the
living room of the Millet house, which
was effectively decorated with Christ
mas green's. Candles were burning in
the windows, in accordance with the
steadily growing Christmas eve custom.
After the ceremony there was an in
formal reception, at which the brides
cake was cut by Mrs. Booth with her
husbands sword.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Booth are to sail from
San Francisco January for Manila.
Lieut.. Booth was very recently trans
in n Th
he will remain for the next three years.
He is a son of DR.. and Mrs F. G.:
Booth of Williamsburg, Va, graduated
from Annapolis in 1906. and has been
stationed at the Charleston, ;. e., navy
yard for the past two years.
The Berwind ball in Philadelphia We'd
nesday night to introduce Miss Mar
garet Berwind was
italian Garden for superb event 1t
was given at a
OeDut Dali. hotel, and the beau
ty of the setting made it quite the fin
est Philadelphia affair given in several
years. The ballroom was like an Italian
garden, with low white balustrade
running around the room between the
columns to form a promenade. AT in
tervals on this and in the corners were
white Ialian vases filled alternately with
begonias and pink roses and draped with
festoons of smilaX.
The drop curtain at the back of the
stage showed an Italian garden and
lake scene, while the bay trees in front
were repeated in the bay and aloe trees
in the landscape.
The orchestra was seated on the
, stage, the front of which was draped
with a curtain of smilax and banked
with Gala lilies, aZaleas and cybodium
ferns. Back of the boxes hung cur
tains of smilax, which was also used
as drapery all around the ceiling. These
, were strung with clusters of tiny FREELY
lights. Between the boxes were cornu-
copias of begonias and the entire front
| of the boxes was concelaed with vines.
The small tables in the supper room
were each arranged with a tall handled
| basket, filled with pink roses, and
the room was draped with ferns and
| smilaX like the foyer.
Mrs. Berwind was resplendent in
white and silver brocade, made brilliant
with rhinestone trimming. Her long
court train was caught with rhine
stone ornaments and she carried out
the white effect by wearing only pearl
jewelry. Her daughter wore white
satin, covered with silver lace, the
skirt of which was caught up with
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Mrs. Slater and
Her Cotton Ball,

rations were most novel and attractive
the walls of the ballroom being abloom
with cotton blossoms with their own
Foliage, while the hallway leading
thereto was hung with huge scarlet
balls. which from time to time show
cred confetti upon the merrymakers
MIS- Slater was d most distinguished
hostess. and wore black cotton velvet.
The youthful guests were in fancy
dress. Miss Esther Slater was a nun
and Miss Ray Slater a colonial lady.
Miss Constance Morss was a Christ
mas tree. Her gown was hung with
tinsel. popcorn and small bright trifes,
and electric lights twinked amid it all
To show again that the cotton idea
was not too carefully followed, Miss
Beverly Richards, who is frequently
referred to as the prettiest bud Of the
winter. was decked to represent
watermelon. and the green and vivid
pink OF that fruit were mingled in
her frock. The gown was of pink,
strewn with black watermelon seeds,
Evening star., 1915-01-03

and the shoes and stockings were Of
green, of the shade of watermelon
rind.
supper was served at midnight,
and a breakfast in the wee mall hours
of the morning.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Aiken Bellies Who
Are Known Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, are passing
the holidays. Miss Constance Gard
ner will be another Aiken belle this
winter, and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner. who have
been prominently identified with that
resort in former years, are intending
to renew their allegiance. Polo -four
ishes merrily at Aiken, and the scene
at the Palmetto Club on fine after
moons is extremely brilliant.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

tiny French pink rosebuds. She car
ried pink roses.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The invitations to subscribe to the
one Philadelphia assembly" to be held
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, who was
here last week, made a great success
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Miss Hope Norman has easily taken
her place among the foremost bellies
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The stay of Prince and Princess Ros-
pighosi Uaura Stallo) in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The Berwind ball in Philadelphia Wed
nesday night to introduce Miss Mar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Wool Knit
Slippers

WeII.made Slippers for Men, Wo-
men and Children-Made from good
grade wool yarns with lambs wool
soles, all colors; priced. Soc to $1.50
Fancy White Aprons-Made from
lawns, batistes. organdies, etc. Lace
end embroidery trimmed. Priced
each .25c to $1.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
CASE IS SETTLED

Squire John w. Perkins received
a postal card Saturday from the faith
or of a man who was wanted for
skunk hunting, stating that the case
had been settled in Utica. The mans
name Is Deal and he resides near
Martinsburg. The warrant was issued
out Of Squire Perkins court on am
dayit Of Game Warden Penrose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Wants Street Railway Co. To
Settle For Crossing Repairs
Action Filed In The Common
Pleas Court Saturday

In the case of N. C. L. Kachelmack-
or vs. The Mt. Vernon Railway Co.,
q motion has been filed by the Penn
sylvania Railway Co. in the common
pleas court Of Knox county. The
Pennsylvania company alleges that in
May, 1915, the street railway COM
pany entered into written contract
to assist in the payment for the nec-
essary repairs to the crossing of the
electric and steam road, south of Mt.
Vernon. The Pennsylvania company
claims that the work done was done
and paid for, but the street railway
company has never paid its portion,
which amounts to $137.63. The Penn
sylvania company therefore asks the
court for an order upon the receiver
authorising and empowering him to
pay to the Pennsylvania company
money out of his hands and that the
claim may be settled in full. Moore
& Sperry represent the Pennsylvania
railroad.
o.
Married In Mt. Vernon
Lola Purdy has filed a petition In
probate court against Louis d. Purdy,
asking for divorce and the custody
Of their six-year-old son. The parties
were married at Mt. Vernon, O., Nov.
Z, 1908. and the defendant is charged
with gross neglect Of duty and cruel
ty. the petition alleging that he has
struck the plaintiff on several oc-
casions and has called her vile and
indecent names and that he also
threatened to shoot her, and that she
was compelled to take their son ana
leave home. The plaintiff and son
moved to Utica, O., August 1 Of this
year, and the plaintiff went into the
restaurant business and the petition
states that on Oct. 1, he asked to be
taken back and that after living with
defendant up until about three weeks
ago he left and has not returned; that
he INDUCED in intoxicants and drove
away customers from the restaurant
Plaintiff asks that defendant be bar
red from all dover in property Of
plaintiff Newark Advocate.
Deeds Filed
Tri-State Land Company to ]. E.
Anderson, lot in Vernonview, SIS.
Walter Chrisman to Asa Workman,
112 acres in Miller, 81.
Hezekiah Clements to A. F. Stauf-
fer, lot in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14

dressed kid. Colors: brown, black,
tan and gray. Priced 81 pair up.
Mems Hosiery-Packed four pairs.
assorted colors, to the box. All Sizes
Mems Silk Hose-Black, packed
pairs in holiday box. All sizes.
Priced a box .$1.25.
Umbrellas for Men--Well-built,
with many different style handles.
Priced ........... ..........$1 to -.
Mems Silk Hosiery-Big assort-
ment of colors. All sizes, priced
pair ............. .Zoc
Mems Guaranteed Phoenix Silk
Hose-An sizes, in holiday boxes,
priced per pair ......... SOC and 75c.
Mems Paris Garters-All colors, in
holiday boxes. Priced each $500. .25c
Mems Travelling sets-In leather
cases. Priced ..............$1 to IS.
Military Brush Sets-ln leather
cases ~ ana $l.<o.
Mems Shaving Sets each 81 & SIPS.
Beacon Bath Robe HIankets-Extra
large sizes. Priced ..$2.75 and $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
FIRE Ar MANSFIELD
Destroyed Public Market House This
Morning With $4,000 Loss

Mansfield, O., Dec. 1.-THE public
market house in this city was destroy
ed by fire this morning. The loss will
amount to $4,000. An overheated
stove started the blaze. 1t had gain
ed much headway before discovered.
Rapid work by the firemen prevented
the destruction of an entire block.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14

Fancy China - American, German
and japanese goods. Berry Sets. Bon
Bon Dishes Sugars and Creams, Syrup
Jars, Spoon Trays, Deep Dishes, Cake
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Gifts To Please the
Women Folks

Real Partisan lvory-Buffers, Nail
Files, Shoe Buttoners, Combs, Brush
es, Mirrors, Vanity Boxes, Hair Re-
ceivers, Clocks, etc.
A Special Purchase Of La
dies Hand Bags and
Finger Purses
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
INDORSED
Is 4shbrook Bill By Treasury
Department

Washington, Dec. 11-Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo and Comptrol-
Ter OF Currency Williams have indors-
ed the plan embodied in Representa-
tive Ashbrook's bill for the coinage
of 100000 Mckinley souvenir dollars,
the purpose of which is to help de-
fray the cost Of constructing the
memorial to the late President Nc
Kinley at Niles, o., his birthplace.
The dollars when coined are to be
turned over to the Mckinley Birth
place Memorial Association. which is
to fix a scale price of 80 for every
dollar.
The government will receive face
value and will make $4,000 as each
dollar contains about 80 cents worth
of silver. The association will make
100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Ours is the Real
7oydnd

You will find gifts for young
and old. Our basement is
brim full of Gift Sugges-
tiOns:
DoIIs-Eyery kind, every size Un-
breakable Dolls, China Dolls, CeIiu-
loid Dolls, Talking Dolls, Sleeping
Dolls. They come either dressed or
undressed. Wooden or lid bodies
Priced as follows:
Dressed Dolls. -. .foe, 2se and SOC.
Talking Dolls --...-. SOC and 75e.
Celluloid Dolls -. .25c, soc and 75e.
UnbreakabIe Dolls zse, SOC, 7se, Sc.
Character Dolls, china or bisque,
UnbreakabIe Dolls on Irish Mail,
eacn .------------- --.-ooc ana Soe
Doll Outfit. consisting Of Unbreek-
able Doll, Suitcase, and extra clothes,
complete for
OSJut DOiLSs - oAk &SSOh tncnt,
all sizes, different coIored hair, eyes,
eyebrows. ETC.. price 10c, z5c, 4sc, 75c,
81, $1.19, s1.25, up to Especial
values at .-75c, 81, $1.ts and S1-2s.
Doll Heads and Doll Wigs. priced
at 1oc to SOC.
These would make the little
ones eyes sparkle with glee
Doll Suitcases and Travelling Bags,
each ...----- .-.... .25e and SOC.
Doll Beds at -. soc, 75e and see.
Doll Buggies, PerambulAtors and
Folding Go-Carts styles. Priced
each 81. $1.25, $15o up to s22s.
Toy Furniture,
Etc
Chiffoniers. wash-stands, Cup
boards, etc ...---2 -25e, Soc, 75c, $1.oo.
Toy Pianos 25c, Csc, Soc, 75e to $1.25
Piano Stools .--..----..--25 -25e.
IaOleS .<3c ana oOc-
China and Graniteware Dishes at
per set ...--- 25c, 35c, SOC, 75e and 81.
Shoofiies 1900. Soc, 75e and 81.
Hobby Horses on stands, priced
at .. $3.75, $3.50, IS and IS.
Sad Irons -Z5c
Stoves .25e, soc, $1.o0
Mission Desks and Chairs. s. to IS.
Blackboards, wall and easel models.
each -. e5c, SOC, 75c, 81 and $1.5o.
Children's Wagons --.75e to $50.
Children's Chairs .... .25c to $1.25.
Sleds of all kinds -. .75e to $1.75.
Toys that Please Both
Boys and Girls
Winding Trains. guaranteed to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14

A Special Purchase Of Ladies' Hand
Bags and Finger Purses-A large
manufacturers entire sample line
bought at one-haH price. Line con-
sists Of Purses and Hand Bags made
of Pin Seal, Walrus and Morocco
leather. All are silk or leather lined.
Big assortment Of new styles. For a
quick clearance we have marked
these at one-holf their real value. The
lot includes values from 81 to SO.
We have priced them from 81 to IS,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14

gfnes, Hand Cars, etc. =. SIC to 81.
sand Toys Soc.
Seesaw Toys .............2 ..2se.
Panama Pile Drivers .........S 81.
Mechanical Toys Of all kinds, price
Iron Toys-almost anything you
can think Of. ....- -25e, Soc, 75c and 81.
The famous Gibbs Toys, including
Wagons, Doll Sulkies. Performing
Jumbos. ETC. ----.--.--.---2 -25c to Soc.
Money Banks ..... .1oe to ST..
Rubber Balls .1oc to SOC.
Stuffed Animals .25e.
The MYSTIC Erector and accessory
parts 81 to $f0.
Tool Chests 25c. SOC, 75e, 81, $1.2s.
Revolving Chimes 25c.
Tops -...--.-.. 1oc, 25c and Soc
Motorcycles on wire ... .25c.
Drums-all sizes .. .25c to 81.
Humpty Dumpty Circus, 81, $f.5o.
Books for girls and boys
Games of all kinds. instructive,
amusing and educational
Moving Picture Machines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Practical Christmas Suggestions
Main Floor

ments are complete. Imported and
domestic handkerchiefs for men, wo-
men and children. Hundreds Of diff
ferent styles, packed one to a dozen
in holiday boxes. A few prices
are mentioned here.
Handkerchiefs-For ladies or men,
priced at .................5c to ~.
Big assortment at 15e, 25c 4 35c each
Ladies' Handkerchiefs-Pure linen
hand-embroidered and crepe de chine
embroidered .25c, 35e and SOC each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Gift Suggestions
Third Floor

Cedar chests--Well made chests.
several different sizes made from Ten
nessee mountain cedar, are dust, germ
and moth proof; priced from SIS to so
Mating Covered Shirt Waist and
Utility Boxes--StrongIy built from
white bass wood, covered with very
fine plain Japanese mating;
priced 500 to $3.50
Sewing Stands-Bamboo or mission
oak, with fine Japanese mating cover
ed top, made with drawers or lids that
raise up; priced. ...... $500 to $3.50
8creens-Bamboo or oak frames,
filed with Silkoline or Buriap; colors
are brown, green OF red; priced. three
panels. each. ............$1 .$1.sS to $3.50
Priced, four panels, each. .$4.25
Small Wilton Throw
Rugs
Size 27x54, complete line of Oriental
med ends. Special $500 values .$3.75
36x63 size same kind as above $3.50
values ...............-- .$o-<s
Administer Throw
Rugs
27x54 size. all colors and floral or
oriental patterns,
priced. ......... .$1.3s, $50 and $500
36x72 size, good heavy wool face Ak
minister rugs. Splendid oriental pat
terms in rich color combinations;
priced $500 values, special. 1915
Room Size Rugs Reasonably
Priced
9x12 size Administer Rugs,
priced ..............$1 $3.50 to 5000
9x12 size Brussels Rugs.
priced ................$1 $1,000 to $3.50
sx12 size Velvet Rugs,
priced ..........$ $3.50 to $4,000
9x12 size Wilton Velvet Rugs,
priced $3.50 to $500
All other sizes are carried in stock.
We do not have to order them. and
they are just as reasonably priced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-14
Our Holiday
Jewelry-

Holiday JeweIry-Priced reason.
ably. You may select from a COM
plete assortment Of Scarf Pins, Cuff
Links, Boxed Sets, Lockets, Brooch
es, I.avallieres, Necklaces, Bracelets.
Belt Pins, Beauty Pins-in fact a
complete assortment Of high grade
Jewelry, priced ....l.....2se to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-Indian, Thor and FIX.
celsior motorcycles, second hand, very
cheap. Come quick. Jess A. Tucker
S12 Kansas avenue. S-l7-6t