davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Flftisth Anuiversary Reception.


On Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Crooker received their friends
at their pleasant home on Deering Street,
Norway, in honor of the fiftieth anniver.
sary of their wedding. Their daughter,
Mrs. Bell, and DR.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Jones assisted In receiving and serving.
The rooms were decorated with bouquets
of beautiful flowers. Punch and fancy
crackers were served In the dining room,
and pleasing orchestra selections were
played on Victrola.
During the hours announced for re-
oeiving, from to 8, large number Of
friends called to extend their congratula-
tions to the worthy couple on reaching
their fiftieth anniversary, and to wish
them many more years of happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crooker have spent the
whole of their fifty years of welded life
In Norway, and are among the most
highly esteemed residents OF the town.
Mr.. Crooker started in business in Nor
way earlier, 1t is thought, than any 9th.
or man now living In the town. he was
born in Paris, Dec. 4, 1841, the son of
Calvin and Lydia (Thayer) Crooker. he
came from Colebrook, N. a., to Norway
In 1854, and married May 12, 1855, Adelia
A. Higgins, who was born In Norway
May 10, 1874, daughter of Thomas and
Lucy Abbie (Bearce) Higgins.
For some seventeen years Mr.. Higgins
and his son.in.law, Mr.. Crooker, con.
Quoted hardware business under the
name of Higgins & Crooker. After the
death of Mr.. Higgins the business was
conducted by Mr.. Crooker in his own
name, and when be sold out the store
and retired from business three or four
years ago, he asd been In business, in
the same store, for little less than
forty-nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crooker have one daugh-
ter, Estelle, who married Frank E. Bell.
Mr.. Bell died some years since, and since
that time she has made her home with
her parents.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for South Paris
Readers.

Mapy a woman endures with noble
patience, the daily misery of backache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders,
hopeless of relief because she doesn't
know what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain In the
back or hips Is trouble ''peculiar to the
SEX" Often when the kidneys get con.
gested and infamed, such aches and
pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble II the
secretions are dark colored, contain sed'
iment; the passages are too frequent OF
scanty. Then help the weakened kid.
neys. Don't expect them to get well
alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed right In this locality. Read
this woman's convincing statement:
Mrs. Persis A. Walker, Cottage St.,
Norway, Me-, says: II felt badly and
all symptoms pointed to kidney disor.
ders. As my kidneys were weak, ! got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Stones Drug
Store. In q very short time they I'M
proved the condition of my kidneys very
much"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Walker said: "My system has remained
free from kidney trouble since / used
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Walker
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Bufta-
10, N. ?.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Sunday School Association.

A meeting of the Central District Sun
day School Association OF Oxford Coun
| ty will be held at the Universalisi
church at West Paris, Thursday, May Is
with sessions forenoon, afternoon and
evening. The forenoon session will
open after the arrival of the train, about
1890. Entertainment will be furnished
the delegates by the West Paris people.
1t is hoped to have all the schools In the
district represented.
Program as follows:
MORNING
10 Praise and Devotional Service
10 80 Secretary's Report, Mrs. Harold C0ls
Appointment Of Committees:
On Nominations
On Time and Place
Reports from the Sunday Schools Of the
District, particularly stating the best thing
each school has done during the year
Points Of weakness and of strength al
Rev. a. T. McWhorter. Rev. G. h. Newton
supt. c. L. Buck, Rev. R. j. Bruce
AFTERNOON
80 Devotional Services, Rev. Il. L. Nichols
las Reports Of C0mmittees-Business
200 Conference en- Home Visitations, LED by
Mrs. D. A. Ball, Superintendent, assist
ed by Rev. ]. q. Little and Rev. G. W.
r. Hill
Conference on Elementary Department, led
by Mrs. Eva OsWell, Superintendent, as
Sisted by Rev. W. G. Curtis and Rev. D.
A. Ball
Conference on Teacher Training,
led by Mrs. A. I. McWhortel
assisted by Rev. T. @. Chapman
MUSIC
500 Jesus. the Great Teacher, as taught by
Matthew, Rev Sarah Robinson
$50 Address, Rev. A. T. Now horteI
7:sO Praise Service, Scripture and Prayer
Address Rev. Robert ]. Bruce
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
a sublime Spectacle.

The minister and board Of trustees OF
tho Universalist church respectfully an,
nounce TO tho public that on Memorial
Sunday evening, May IS, there VIII %
presented In the auditorium OF the uni
versalist church the Life Of the Saviour 10
moving pictures OF Ave parte THIS
MASTERPIECES Of Photographic art 70 en-.
titled 'sFrom the Manger to the Cross,
and vas filmed In Palestine and Jerus9-
lem ct cost Of go, 900. : >ss
It 10 totally unlike the Oberammergau
Passion Play. inasnich ~ u 10 portray
cd amid the scenes where Jesus walked,
the Holy Land Itself.
It 10 one Of the most solemnly beausi-
ful and inspirine productions ever pre-.
sented. sIt 10 all 60 Vivid. % realistic o.
the greatest OF lives and che sceues amid
which He moved that audiences VINO
have witAesued it slt spsllbound, tor here
the wonderful Bible story moves besore
the syes With power beycnd words g
express. It u earnestly hoped thAt ~
oongregations b South Paxis WI q
|sanSD . be9eeeeqt ssss
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

school house grouDds Thursday fore
noon and the South Paris boys won
rather easily. They got on to their Jobs
in this game and played - II they meant
bnsiness, and the result was quite salts
factory TO them.
NORWAY GRAMMAR 1t;. SOUTH PARIS
~ ess GREkMAB IA. ga ss
It was some ball game that took place
ct the brick school house grounds Satur-
day forenoon and showed the grammar
school teams of South Paris Ind Norway
to be very evenly matched this year.
The Norway boys Just managed to hold
. lead Of one run ct the end Of the ninth
inning.
Paris High goes to Mechanic Falls
next Saturday afternoon and plays the
high school team ct that place. Judg-
ing from games already played the
teams will be we'll matched.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Selected for Film Company Contest.

Selected for Film Company contest
The Beauty and Brains Contest, q ma
tiou wide enterprise, which, under the
guidance of the World.Equitable Motion
Pictures Corporation, has been running
Nor the past eight months in the Photo
play Magazine, is drawing to . close.
Lillian Russell, ons>of the judges, has
made the first selection.
Miss Charlotte Bernice Simpson OF
South Paris, one of the original candi.
dates, was selected by Miss Russell and
is one of the hundred who will enter the
final elimination. The elimination Ia
now going forward to select the eleven
successful candidates.
Charlotte B. Simpson, when the con
test originated, was prevailed upon to
send her photograph with the result that
when the eight thousand likenesses were
gone over she was selected as one OF the
hundred most likely film subjects by
Lillian Russell. The contest called for
an equal amount of brains and beauty.
It was essential for the candidate to
write letter in her own handwriting,
stating her reasons for desiring to be-
come film actress. The applicants, ol
canQiOat6S, W6Eo tuou SEOuPoo 90 w sA>
section of the country In which they
lived and two candidates from five differ
snt sections will be finally chosen. LII
lian Russell, Sophie Irene Loeb, noted
New York society writer, William A
Brady, the famous theatrical manager
and Arthur 81. Spiegel, President OF th'
World Film and Equitable Corporations
are the judges. There will be ten win
ming candidates from the United States
and one from Canada. The eleven sue
cessful young ladies will be taken te
New York, amonth will be devoted tt
teaching them the value of various dra
instio angles, and then those who show
proper interest and sufficient ability
will become permanent members OF the
World and Equitable stock companies
and at goodly salaries appear In 6lms.
Lectures, theatre parties, studio les
sons and number of events are cardet
for the successful candidates.
The. winning candidates will be an
noun need throughout the country earl!
In June.
Miss Simpson 10 the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Simpson Of South Paris
and is a member of the freshman clas
| in Paris High School.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
The Felix Meetings.
SEVENTEEN DAYS CAMPAIGN CLOSES
TUESDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK.

Sunday was big day at Deering Me.
mortal Church, with large congregations
all day, filling the church to it's full seat.
ing capacity in the evening. The appeal
for converts was made by the evangelist,
and splendid response was given.
At the morning service Mr.. Sessions
and Mrs. Wilson sang duet, and at the
evening meeting the Schubert Quartette
sang "Jssus is Tenderly Calling, Come
aome.'"
The afternoon sermon was on "Tbe
Fragranced Life" and was directed to
the Christian people. In the evening
the evangelist preached to the uncon-
verted on "The Downward Road" and
Felix left no doubt 10 the peoples minds
that be believes In shell" as we'll 81
"heaven." The two steps leading on the
downward road were 'preoccupation'
and "indiffersnce." The singing led BY
the pastor and accompanied by Mrs
Stella Burnham was soul-stirring.
This Monday evening Felix preaches
his famous "Back Yard" sermon, and hs
Gays, "Any who fear straight, unvar-
nished truth had better not come" Tht
folks are looking for some plain talk.
An Offering for the evangelist this
evening and at all the remaining services
Tuesday will be big allday meeting
A love feast and prayer meeting will be
gin at 10 A. n. A sermon at 3 In the At
tsruoon, and fitting closing service ir
the evening, with all the converts pres
eut. The subject, "The Crises Of Life.
Tea and coffee will be served to all wh,
wish to bring picnic luncheon. Th'
total amount of the offering will be an
nounced at this service.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

After consideration Of q number Of
possible sites, the Tennis Club Of South
Paris has decided to build ansdditional
court on land of Alton G. Wheeler, back
Of the houses on Porter Street. Walter
L. Gray, Irving o. Barrows and Stanley
N. Wheeler are building committee to
attend to the construction Of the court.
The court at the rear OF the Congregs-
tional church, in use for some yeArs, will
also be maintained.
Officers Of the club are Rev. A. T. Nc
Whorter president, Morton v. Bolster
secretary and treasurer, Mr.. McWhortez
and Walter L. Gray committee on rules.
Fees for membership are $500 for men,
S1.00 for women, IS cents for boys. Any
one may become . member by paying
the fee to the secretary, or In his ab-
sescs to Irving o. Barrows, who acts for
him. r
For the benefit of the club, ths three
act comedy, "Our Wives" 10 billed to b
put on at Grange Hall, juno 8 and o
Harold T. Briggs is In charge OF shis.s
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
NORWAY Il. 8. 10; EDWARD LITTLE g.

NORWAY II. B. ~; EDWARD LITTLE "
In spite of the fact that Norway High
won its game easily from Edward Little
High at Auburn Saturday afternoon,
the Norway boys came home with feel
ing of bitterness at the treatment they
received from the Auburn umpire and
the tactics used by some Of the members
of the Auburn team. 10 the eighth IN.
ming with Norway leading by score OF
6 to 2, the Edward Little team started .
small sized rally and to assist In the mat
ter of scoring . few runs several men,
bers of the team and their supporters
gathered along the first base side OF the
field and kicked and threw sand into the
air, which was taken by the high wind
across the diamond into the faces OF the
visiting players. One would hardly ex'
pect such things from school OF Ed
ward Little's standing. Burke's umpir.
ing was decidedly raw and at every pro,
test from the Norway captain he rubbed
It In little harder.
However, the Auburn team had little
chance of winning in this game - Nor.
way had the stronger team, outplayed
them in every department, hit the ball
hard. and took advantage OF the very
loose playing OF the Edward Little team
The Lewiston papers credit Norway
with fourteen hits, including triple
and three doubles. Even this strong
showing does not do the Norway hittert
full justice, and It 10 evident that sever
al legitimate hits which they made wers
chalked up % errors for the Auburn
boys.
Desooteau's oil round work and the
feat of Hartman in stealing second
third and homo were features OF the con
test.
The score:
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
.lu the Palace OF the King"

r. Marion Crawford, the famous Amer
loan novelist, wrote novel of surpass.
ing interest. II bears the above title,
and ct the expense Of fortune has been
filmed In six reels, using In the produc-
ton 5000 people, 1000 soldiers, sooo : Coz .
TUNES and 1000 special settings. IMs
verv great spectacular play will DO pre-.
ssnted In the Norway Universalist
church vestry Tuesday, May 10, follow
inc the annual supper given By the men
Of the parish. Mr.. b. N. Bragdon viii
have charge Of the entertainment. Sup.
per will be served at Gas P. NJ, ana the
play, which will occupy one and one
half hours, will begin at O'CLOCK,
Many South Paris people are planning
proceeds viii 70 to pay for the necessary
repairs being made In the church ~
view of the coming Of tho state Univer.
salist convention In june.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo-,
writes: 1--WE think Foley Cathartio Tab
lets are the best liver pill We ever go'
hold of, as they do not nauseate OF
grippe, but act freely on the liver" REQ
commended for constipation, bloating
sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad
breath, clogged or irregular bowel &C
tion.-A. Z. Shurtleff Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
TO RID Child OF WORMS

Don't scold tho fretful, nervous child.
Often it's due to worms. Get rid OF
these by giving one.half to one lozenge
Kickapoo Worm Killer, laxative worm
candy. Give only plain nourishing food,
lots of outdoor exercise and put to bed
early. Watch stools and continue Civ.
Ing Kickapoo Worm Losenges, they will
positively remove the worms. 25c. at
druggists,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND

There 10 only ono way to have clear.
healthy complexion and that 10 to keep
the bowels active and regulss. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will make your
complexion healthy and clear, move the
bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse
the system and purify tho bood. A
splendid spring medicine. 25c. st' your
druggist.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
County w. g. 4. U. Conyentlon.

County w. 6. T. U. Conventlon.
The twenty ninth annual convention o
the Oxford County Woman's Christial
Temperance Union will be held at tn
Methodist Episcopal church In Bethel
Tuesday and Wednesday, May % and "a
Program % follows:
l. TUESDAY n0RNINa
II Is Devotional Service
Mrs. Annie n. Nichols. NORWAY
Has Convention called % order
ssii sssHiid1sSIi csIi Crusade Psalm oAIvi
Adoption Of Program
MUSIC
II 90 Noontide PRAYER
Mrs Rizpah whitman, South Paril
Address Of Welcome
Response Mrs. Sibyl Cannon. Mexico
Appointment Of Committees
Il 80 Adjournment
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
/ 80 Executive Committee Meeting
800 Convention called to order
Prayer Mrs. e. W. Chandler, Bethel
Reading Of Minutes
Report Of Corresponding Secretary
Report Of Treasurer and Auditor
MUSIC
OuI bOy6 Jouul6 d. D6sC9, C>u4 Woy
Presidents Message
MUSIC
Readirg. Alice Cora Wood. West Paris
Conducted by Mrs. e. W. Chandler, Bethel
Signal, Star and Our Literature
Mrs. Fannie B. Loyejoy, Bethel
Introduction of Pastors and Visitors
Reading
400 Child-en's Hour
Conducted by Miss Christine 1. Timing
Announcements
Adjournment
TUESDAY EVENING
500 Scripture Reading and P1syer y..,. p.,,.,
MUSIC
Address Miss Christine ]. Timing
National Lecturer, Norfolk, Va.
Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING
10 90 Devotional, Praise and Testimony Service
Mrs. Elida v. Ball, West Paris
10 As Convention called to order
Reading of Minutes
Report Of Superintendents
The Most Important Thing my NY pynaSds,.. SniSn
Miscellaneous Business
II 90 Noontide Prayer
Mrs. Nellie L. Curtis. Bethel
County Song
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
900 Prayer
Mrs. Nellie +. Farnum. South Paris
Reading Of Minutes
Report Of Executive Committee Meeting
Report of Resolutions Committee
Election of Officers
Unfinished or miscellaneous business
". g. 7. q. Benediction
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Born.

In Paris. April %, to the wife Of Arid Rossn.
In North Paris. May 9. to the wife Of George
In Norway. May 4. to the wife Of Lewis G.
Pushard, . daughter.
In Upton, April 81, to the wife Of Bob Enman,
In Upton. April 9s. to the wife Of Aillard
Fraser. q daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Died.

In Paris, May II, virginia Zols, infant daugh.
ter of Ralph v. Jacobs, aged 81 days.
In Bethel, May ], George @. spinney, aged 7s
INV In Yves. Bethel, May 9. Miss Rachel westleigh.
aged A years.
In Albany, May 8, W. W. Bird.
In Bethel, May 8, Marjorie Emerson, daughter
of Herbert G. and Alice Russell Rowe, aged Q
I'm Cleveland, Ohio, March %. Mrs. Amanda
Frost Newell .Cozsrd, formerly OF Bethel, aged
SO years.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
WEST PARIS n. 8.
I Score BY Innings.
l23I 8 8 9-T0tal
Paris b. s........0 0 5 o!
! W. Paris 81. SO o o 40 90 IA

Esrued runs, West Paris b. 9. 8, Paris b. s. 5
Two base hits, Perham, Edwards, Merrill. Hin
Stolen bases, Wheeler, Wight, Campbell, Curtis
Hammond, Gardner. Bacon, Whitten, b. Emery
First base on balls, OF Merrill .; OF Gardner 9
Hit by pitched ball. BY Gardner, Hammond
Struck out BY Merrill 9; by Gardner 8: Double
play, Bacon 70 Hill to McAnster. First bast
on errors, Paris H. 8. 81 West Paris b; 3; !
Left on bases, Paris b. 8. 8; west faris d. b.
Umpire, Emery. Scorer. Thayer
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

For baby's Group, wnlie's daily cuts and
bruises, mammals sore throat, Grandma's lame.
ness,-br. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. &c and 60c.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
Married.

In Cornish, May 8, by Rev. Arthur Leech. Mr.
Jacob Champion and Mrs. Della Huber, both OF
Kezar Falls.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

Alasy liver leads to chronic dyspepsis and
constipation.-weakens the whole system
Doan's Regulets csc per box) act mildly on thu
liver and bowels. Atan drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

uyoaSoi Suitufo lEaiuiuS OCuOOl.
rs. Sutherland and her daughter spent
pite part of the past summer with
be Brackets.
Z. D. Howard of Lisbon, N. H., went
work In the factory of the Paris
anufacturing Co. Monday morning OF
pst week, and before noon OF that day
pc bis hand against the cutters of the
houlding machine on which be was
orking. The third finger of the right
and was nearly severed, but an attempt
as made TO save IL In imperfect condi.
lon. Mr.. Howard went to his home the
ext day.
Tax rates In town and village corpora
lon viii be the same as last year, % 8 II
pills In the town and 4-10 mills in the
orporation. In the town there was lost
young cattle, sheep and swine exempt
under the law Of the last Legislature,
1885 which has heretofore been assess
%, but there was sufficient gain In othei
Pays to make the total taxable property
nly s5O4o less than last year, and will
smaller overlay the rate was held dowl
that Of last year.
About fifteen minutes before the after
loon passenger train Thursday, Q cal
anne from Bethel BY telephone for hell
protect Bethel village from fire. ThI
Ire which started at West Bethel ans
Fas swept By the high wind through th
goods toward Bethel village, made th'
people OF that place appreheusive, ant
ney wanted 6fteen men and q thousan'
eet OF hose from here. II was . clos
eail, but Chief Engineer Charles "
bowker hustled fifteen men together
picked up the thousand feet Of hose, IN
got the outfit aboard the train. Abou
tght o'clock In the evening, the Gre b
ng regarded - under control. the Beths
people offered 10 bring the men home I
eutomohilss, bat they got permission
Doard freight train, and arrived HON
ene tine = ~ night 81
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16

- .
the street. Do It how, and let us do
away with this continuous process OF
digging up the street whenever some
one feels like 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton s. Masseck- left
Wednesday for The Weirs, N. H., to
make arrangements for opening their
summer store there. Mrs. Masseck will
have charge OF the store this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Jones were called
to Boston the last OF the week by the
death of the little daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. henry Metcalf. Mrs. Metcalf 10 9
sister OF Mr.. Jones. Thechild's death
was caused by scarlet fever.
A successful affair was the supper and
entertainment given at Concert Hal
Tuesday evening by the members OF the
Y. P. G. U. of the Universalist church
The drama Daddy" which Was given .!
the entertainment Was very we'll played
and much enjoyed. Miss Della Noyei
had charge of the event and worked hard
to make It the success that II was.
DR.. E. L. Brown of Bethel WAS In towr
on business Saturday. Arrangement
have been made to sell at auction thl
farming tools, harnesses and wagons
etc., of the late Orrin Brown, ut the old
farm In Northwest Norway. i
Nothers' Day was observed st th'
Methodist church Sunday With appro
pirate sermon and an interesting servic'
in the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Jones will enter
tain the Parish Club Of the Congrega
tional church ut their homo Tuesda!
evening.
George Emerson and Fred Lafranc'
received their naturalization papers .
the May term Of court ut Rumford las
week. e
Ernest Jackson has been taking ,
weeks vacation from his duties In BIZ
store. A. j. Richardson assisted IN th'
store during bis absence.
Dwight and Irwin Libby Of West Po
land, students at Hebron Academy, wer'
the weekend guests Of their grandfather
81. E. Mixer.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-05-16
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Ice Hours: 7:S0 A. u. 20 . - Tn.
GRAND TRUNK railway.
Beginning Sept. IL. 1915.

L,,ry down tEast): IS 8. m, express. daily
. =, local, daily except Sunday; s '07 p. m,
e. mn WEST 9.sS q. m, express, daily
II n, local, daily except Sunday; 9Sl pm.
H. daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Your Christmas
Greeting Cards

In our stationery department
we are showing a very pretty
and complete line of attractive
greeting cards, postal cards,
booklets, seals. tags, etc, be-
sides a very nice line of fancy
box stationery.
Birthday, Xmas and New Year
Cards, each .1c
Holiday Folders and Greeting
Cards .1c to Soc
Holiday Stickers and Tags,
package ..........5 .5 and 10c
New Year Calendars, each. 10
Gifted Cord in silver and gold,
the spool .1Oc
Ribbonette in Holiday colors,
the spool loo
Tally Cards, highly colored,
pretty designs, dozen 10 to 30c
Birth Announcements,
each ............ .21a to 10c
Invitation Party Cards,
each .................. .212c
Place Cards, large assort-
ment .1c to &c
Writings Representative Linen
in white, pink and blue, the
box SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Crepe-de-Chine T.
Underwear for Xmas

Third Floor
gift that is always appreciated by of good taste
GOWNS
Crepe de chine both flesh hand
dainy trimmed with accs at 81 80 to $1,000
Satin gowns, III either flesh white lace trimmed
Crepe de chine tcddcs, trimmed with gcorge lace and tcs
III either flesh or white at S225 to 5000
Camsoc nets satms and crepe de chine in either flesh
white very prettly trimmed with gcogcttc and hand
brodcrcd at .98c to $500
SLEEPING
to
Brighton Carlsbad sleeping wear In annciee pajamas white
81
IaJamos in pink and blue stripes
tlanhelee and
II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
BOUDOIR CAPS IN CHRIST.
MAS BOXES

A most wonderful and compre-
hensive showing of boudoir
caps Of Crepe de Chine silver,
shadow and oriental laces and
messalines, trimmed with lace,
ribbons or rosebuds. and priced
from SOC to $3.50