davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
COTTON COMES BACK AGAIN:
FOURTEEN BALES HERE NOW
PLANT A FALL GARDEN is THE
WAR SLOGAN!

Help win the war By cutting family
expenses. Feed your family on nour-
ishing fresh products from your back
yard or family garden. We can fur
nish you garden socd OF ali kinds, con-
sisting CT tccts; cabbage; tomatoes;
onions; turnips; Ruta Baga; Irish Pc
tatcea; all varieties Of beans, peas and
squash.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12

o'clock Friday afternoon from this
malarial attack.
The remains were taken to Pitts
where the funeral and interment oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Grindle conducting the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
LARGE CROP OF WHEAT
NEXT YEAR IN GEORGIA

w. w. Croxton, General Passenger
Agent, A. B. & A. Railroad, writes this
word to demonstration agents about
wheat:
II have been informed that the
farmers in the immediate vicinity of
Alma, Bacon county, Georgia, will
plant at least 500 arces in wheat this
fall. asss's
"This is the first time that wheat
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
TO COAL MEN ISSUED.

Washington, Aug. 11-Coal dealers
who increase their price for anthra-
cite mere than ten cents q ton before
September will be considered by the
federal trade commission as openly
declaring "a policy of profiteering"
Indications are that bituminous coal
prices will be reduced in the future,
the commission announces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
LADIES WILL SHOW WORK
TO PUBLIC HERE WEDNESDAY

The ladies who have done so much
of late in the Red Cross classes are
going to make a modest little show
Of their work in the room up stairs
at the Post Office building. This show
will be on during the whole OF next
Wednesday afternoon. The general
public is invited to attend this show
and see what has been prepared for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12

the army in Europe by those who
have been at work.
The work room will not be open dur
ing the early part of the week, but will
be prepared for the visit of the in
tere2ted public and open house will
be held Wednesday afternoon. Every
body is expected and will be given
welcome
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
PEACE BILL I'M u. S. SENATE.

Washington, Aug. ia peace res
olution was introduced in the senate
today by Senator La Toilette. 1t pro-
vides that this government define
definitely the objects for which it
shall continue to wage war, and that
the allies also make public a restate-
ment of the peace terms which they
will demand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12
MALARIAL ATTACK
HAS WHOLE FAMILY IN GRIP

A most dangerous malarial attack
has brought misfortune to another
family in Crisp and one is dead and
four others are dangerously ill at pres
emf. Little Elizabeth, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Harris
of the Adkins community, died at four
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12

A tWo-Wheeled machine that can be
driven over growing cotton to collect
boil weevils has been patented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-12

1t is estimated that there are more
than 100000 trapshCotera in the Uni.
ted States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
COUNTY SCNo1l||||||
IN GOOD sAAIg|
Ths is Report Of Superintends
ent After inspection. F
BUILDINGS ARE lMPRoven
Cleveland School, One Of Best
in County, She Says. q

Mrs. Anna Purks Love, county sN9Q
,rintendent, returned today from II
visit to all the schools OF the coantJg1
She reporicd the schools were In beoeS
Ter condition his year than ever beiorQb
although the attendance has shown onlD'
small increase over last year.
Most Of the buildings have been ~
limited" she said, "and the schoobs
rooms made more attractive. I'M
fairgrounds have bccn improved and II
many instances athletic apparatus ~
been installed The patrons Of the aci,oo)
arc taking M unusual interest In ~
physical welfare OF the children and
have assisted in improving the plays
grounds"
Storm Cellars Built. IA
Most NJ the county schools have
bull, storm cellars so that the ehildrSV
may have a safe Mace to 20 In cuso
of storm or cyclone. These cellsrn
were built upon the suggestion Of Mrs.
owe.
~ suggested that the storm ca)lafA
he built" she said and the difisrsxo
'''NNH''lU U'tlNN l'hNN bSVn Iu'tW w tVvS,
low the suggestion Although theso
storm caves MAJ never he needed \
makes the rnrcn's OF the children TEL
that the children are safe while thet
1rc n, school IN the event there shoul4
he n storm These caves are built a.
concrete even with the ground A pipQ
furnishes ventilation and they are shs
Soln,ely safe" II
Praises Cleveland School Il
The Cleveland school, in district 2
is one of the best run schools In th6
county Mrs. Love said. Mis- nafy
Gray, the teacher. has taken great w.
tercst in her school and has received
the suppor, of the patrons. The flooeo
are oiled and the walls kept cissn. Az
though the accommodations are limited
the children have every convenience
and a shed has been built for ~
horses Of the children who uss I'll
mode Of transportation in going to snl
from the school X
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

offering OF their beauty for her pleas.
ure, IT she 30 chose 10 honor him.
Across the street krrrs framed her
youth and graciouSnc0 artStically IN
French and Roman settings and
gowncd her IN rich and glowing black
tit for youth IN Us freshness and age
N It's dignity while for her weary
hours they brought forth ncglgcc' that
were Shlmmcty and seductive comfort
pcfSonlllcd
At Rorabaugh- Browns,
Rurahaugh THROWN fashioned for her
a COLOR scheme IN shades oi blue and IN
a "pcatock" room she sat in state, a
color scheme herself N black tullc en-
brordercd IN peacock blue and gold,
The Capitol Garment shop searched
the shops Of the importers for this de.
manding il delightful maiden and sent
her forth for the season IN a wonderful
beige suit. heavy with sable, and an
evening gown OF black silk net and sill
,cr cloth with a cunning--ll anything
costing, we'll, Just lots, could be called
cunning -coatec Of sQu1lrtel Ultra
ness itself
At the Bon Marrhc and the Partisan
living models, tall and gracious, or
daln,ily petite, wore all the imported
beauties oi hat and gown dom A.
unnchananly as those outside the win
dowS their old summer hats.
The other sex had his chance, too
3 IL, ,,t..l,HEH.a. h.iltnu Ilts- al IhY
stage at one window ilankrd seda,ely
however, by the good looking III sen
Nblc" suits for the man ol business
The klddles were not forgotten IN the
general scramble, either One window
/ showed that things for boys could be
lust as artistic aS those for the girls
who were in their glory nearly with a
windOwiul OF party dudS"
Having clothed herself to suil--Shc
must needs seek adorumcnt and here
platinum has caught and held the fancy
Possibly the fact that 1t is growing
rarer and more valuable has decided
her, who heretofore dlSdaincb anything
! but gold She is darllcd between the
choosing OF a wonderful diamond ant
platinum wrist watch-a bcwtching bi
oi something and an equally wonder
iul diamond and platinum cluster ring
Or possibly one Of the new broochc
for her fair bosom Or possibly al
three 'Tis luxurious age.
Furniture Attractive.
As setting for the thing OF bcau,!
and JOY forever, rare woods and vel
vets are called and behold gorgeous
ness OF furniture - completeness o
everything from garret to cellar are a
hand Especially attractive was
room IN brown mahogany, old blue an
gray.
That she nigh, live long to enjo
these hountcous gifts oi earth and mar
the inner man was ably supplied wit
| the where -w,hall one calf, a prccou
thing in these days of Hoovcrism, sac
rliicing himself, with all the dcicacic
OF other climes and distant lands
bear him company.
4, Thus she came-gloriously, gracious
ly, dcllghlcdly as well as delightful
! And so will she remain throughout tn
r week when Oklahoma City again we
comes its old friends who are rcturnir
? once again on their annual pilgriinag
The Fair is here The fair are her
} May the skies be fair After all--it
a good thought-lct us all be fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

and Findlay, Ohio On her return she
stopped at several places in Missouri
lor short visits.
The fr.ndS 81 Miss Dorothy DodSon
ot III West Seventeenth street will
regret to learn that she suffered an
injury 10 her foot Thursday which
will conine her to her home for a
week or more
MIR and Mrs Dave Schwab and Mr.
and Mrs jack Rothsch,ld OF Spring
field Mo, will come Monday overland
to he the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hi
d. Bernstein and Mrs Ben Hrschland
of zoo West Seventeenth street.
" -
The patrons club oi the Willard
school held its first meeting for this
year yesterday at J o'clock when the
new officers OF the club were installed
\ short program OF musical selections
aud readings was presented The new
officers are Mrs. S I. Hughes, ptcSl.
dent; Mrs James Dcyinc vice prcSl'
dent, Mrs. O y Waller secretary
Mrs, W II Nichols, treasurer; Mrs ]
Sturm. delegate TIE club has decided
to give a series oi benefit teas during
the winter. the first Of which will be
held October & at the home OF Mrs
George N. Medley, 1900 West Fit''
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Des Moines Cow
Bears Triplets

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. n
Especial )-"Fossctt" is the proud
mother ct triplet,
"Fosset," is a plain brindle cow, part
Jersey and part Shorthorn Her home
is in the big barn back OF the J w.
Russell residence, 1915 South West
Ninth street
Yesterday she gave birth to three
lus,y calves, every one OF which Is
fully "aliye and kicking" The vcterin
arian stated that the calves are per
feet specimens and, Judging from their
appetites, may reasonably be expected
to thrive and grow.
Cali triple,S arc very rare and this
case, in which all three are living, IS
almost unprecedented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
What Made This Man Drop Liquor.

A writer in the October American
Magazine says
"A day after the operation when my
chances Of life seemed assured | was
suddenly seized with racking pains
which | came to look for and fight for
a long time afterward AT the doctors
order, a nurse came to my bedside with
a bromide mixed in whisky glass full
of brandy | could scarcely wait until
she covered the intervening inoheS--l
was afire with the desire for that drink
| snatched It from her hand aud in my
eagerncsS spilled a drop and swofe un-
der my breath Ny wife rose in white
horror and laid trembling hand ON
my arm She simply uttered my name
and as | turned impa,iently ! was
conscious OF distinct Shock. In her
young face was mlrrored all the agony
she had cr 'urcd through thi, thing |
was about to gulp with lips that shook
at the momentary delay, and in her
voice was something that crashed
through my booze and pain.raokcd be
ing to hit the last spark OF manhood
that had somehow survived The nurse
and doctor watched us with indulgent
interest They saw only the ,ablcau-
not the thing behind It."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

SANDER One which until now has
not been challenged
Hut here and now II T.,
Dame" Fashion The idea
The thought oi dame is OF an older
woman, the freshness ot her Youth hc.
hind, beginning To think " the au,et
oi the chimney corner Aud Madem1i-
scllc FaShion--,hc chimney corner for
her in these DAYS OF nineteen seven.
teen Again the idea.
At Fashion Show.
Last nigh, she came forth again To
proveato the supposedly econumi,ing
ar-learnR world that she is beauty
dash, daring. briIliancy youth itself
Sophisticated youth it is true but
still youth perennial
She IS not afraid of war. U.hoats,
PruNslanlSm
She is interested in the latest "scts"
which seem to be either hat, and bags
nr hats and throws" Of fur She is think
inc ot the slight change in the actual
styles, which throw the burden oi dif.
terence this winter on materials True
she has to accos,umc herself to the mar
row and longer skirt But why not,
when she may throw about her grace
ful shoulders elegance hitherto uni
known IN the way of fur
The various abiding places in Okla.
homa City OF this caprlciou' and
changeablc maiden, bowed to her whims
last nigh, and forgetting all else. served
her with all the gotgcouSucss and rich.
ness OF tins gorgeous aud rich age
The windows were alight with color
silks, SatinS, vclycts furS. Jewels
silver, gold, the more precious plati-
mum, rare woods, flowers. all at the foo,
OF this beauty oi the night
Curtains Drop at 7.3o.
Az 30 the curtains dropped and sh,
came forth in all her glory Fashion
the queen OF all the ages.
And pray how did my lady gowr
herself for the delight Of the hundred,
who thronged Main street to her hon
agc'
In 50 many and varied dazzling way,
that one cannot tell where 10 start On,
moment at fashionable Fashion" shot
she wore the latest cry" Doculllct
hustle" suit Of brown costume velve
with molcSkin collar. She is very ion,
Of brown this winter, is my lady, as. fo
a change she took another s,unnn,
irock from The same artlS, OF the sam
color trimmed with taupe fox,
From Hallibur,on's spaciou
windows CLEANED the richness OF velv;
and fur and milady CARED about on
wealth OF garments for her dainty sci
none OF which cost under one hundre
OF those silver or paper articles we ca
dollars, whereby we live and have OF
being.
Royal purple and erminc for on
winters nigh, warmth. Red velvet en-
broldered in cut steel for another. To
coats, the humble squirrel and raccoo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Conanche County
Engineer Chosen

LAWTON, Okla. Sept 0-(Spe-
cial)--W. Eugene Burns OF Lawton
was appointed county engineer at a
recent session Of the county commits
Sioners Mr., Burns assumes the office
left vacant by G. i, Japp who resigned
to accept work a, Fort Sill. Mr..
Burns is graduate Of the engineering
school. University of Oklahoma. and Is
thoroughly competent for his position,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

Jones, Doris Fishburn, Mildred Lortr,
Laura May Hensley, Trea McLain,
May Hitchcock Frank Fishburn, Julian
and Robert Maxwell, Leroy Jones,
Glenn Adams, Gerald Payne, William
Peatie. Emmett Hendrix and Herbert
Hitchcock, Miss Gladys Bittle assisted
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
v y y
Miss Katherine Nash, Miss Nina
Penn. Miss Laura Graves. Mr. Robert
Bleakmore, Mr.. Merritt Gray and Mr..
Turner Wilson will make up dinner
party at the Lee. Huckins hotel tomor
row evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Niece of 1911
West Thirty seventh street have re-
turned from visit OF several weeks
in Hartford City, Ind, and Indian.
apois,
Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Smith and fam
lily OF 900 West Nineteenth street re.
turned yesterday from Estes Park
Col, where Mrs Smith and the chill
dren have been since the first of June
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison N Smith, who
have been occupying their new home
are now at home in their apartment in
the Juprenka apartments.
n
Miss Ruth Fisher Of l57 West Sixth
street and Miss Louise Buxton OF 1927
North Robinson avenue will go to Nor
man tonight to attend the Sigma Chi
dance.
The High Jinx club will meet Octo.
Der 5 with Miss Geraldine brennan,
ll33 North Robinson avenue.
| Mrs. {. +. Custenborder. 1920 West
Thirteenth street, entertained the o. C..
club yesterday, having as additional
! guests, Mrs. Guy =. Bryce and Miss
Eiiie Smith of Brookiield, Mo Mrs
J, w MoAlester of 720 West Twentieth
street will entertain the club October g.
Miss Effie Smith of Brookfield Mo,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Del
Questa, TT East Tenth street.
Mrs, Harry Gerson and Miss Frances
Gerson OF the Skirvin hotel are leav.
ing this evening for Chicago where
they will viSi, friends for two weeks
before Miss GcrSon goes IN to Wash
ington to re-entcr National Park
seminary.
Miss Elizabeth Paschall of o21 West
Nineteenth street leaves Monday for
Troy n Y, where she will attend the
Emma Willard school for young WON
en- this winter
Mr.. Oliver Wells of 1922 North Cen
tral avenue leaves Thursday for the
State university at Ann Arbor, Mich.
e& y
Mr. and Mrs, Sanford R Brooks Of
6l0 West Seventeenth street and Mr.
and Mrs h. Franklin Gill OF l4,2
West Thirty-fir't street left last night
in their cars for Medicine Park to
spend the week end
Y
Mr. and Mrs II. J Bcardmore Of
2l9 East Thirteenth street will he at
home after the first Of October at
| ll23H North Hudson avenue
** "
Mrs Frederick b Owen of o18 West
Eighteenth street returned Thursday
from a visit oi three weeks in Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

spending few days at Camp Bowie
with Brlgader General Hoffman, will
arrive home this evening Mrs Hoffman
and Miss Hoffman are leaving Thursday
enter Miss Mcrril's school at Mamaro
neck, N. Y.
Mrs. T. Roger Ufshaw OF 520 West
Thirteenth street who went to Fort
Worth to be near Captain Upshaw, who
is attached TO the staff OF Maj. Gen.
Edwin Greblc at Camp Bowie, has taken
furnished house there for the winter.
Mrs. Donald r. Bonioey OF l429 West
Twenty street, who with her little
daughter Elizabeth leaves Wednesday
for Fort Worth, will be at home with
Mrs. Upshaw. Major Bonfoey is also
at Camp Bowie
Mrs, Selwyn Marshall Jones OF Glen
dora, Miss. who was expected to ar
rive yesterday for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Upshaw
of 3O West Thirteenth street, was
delayed by illness in the family and
will not come until the last of the
week
Mr. Francis Mulkey of the First
Oklahoma field hospital corps at Camp
Bowie, Texas. is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l. Mulkey of 20l West Four
teenth street
Mr. Seymour Heninger, attached to
the staff OF Brig, Gen, John Hulcn at
Camp Bowie, Texas, will spend next
week end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs {, Heninger, oO9 West Tenth
street
| Mrs. {. II. Roney and Miss Dorothy
Roncy of 9Oj West Twenty-third
street left Wednesday morning for Chi
oago to join Mr.. Roney for a visit OF
several months.
Mrs. James l.. Smith and little son
/ James jr. left this morning for their
home in Carthage. Mo. Mrs. Smith
was the guest this week OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. d. Wallace of 1924 West Nine
teenth street, and during her stay was
the honoree at a number OF informal
parties,
Mrs. G. A. Green will give swim
ming party at Guthrie Tuesday in
honor of Miss Thelma knepplc OF
/ Wichita, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Sawyers, 900 West Twenty
third street
! Mrs. j II Marshall of 4l9 Wes,
, Fourteenth street is leaving next week
for short visit in Lake Okoboji,
Iowa She will be Joined there by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Kinchen Viii
hanson and her baby daughter of
Hannibal, Mo, and her baby daughter
Hannibal, Mo
Mrs Charles +. Cooord and the
Misses Harrie, and Cadilah Colcord OF
42l West Thirteenth street, and Mrs
+ Ray Coeord OF Kansas City, who have
been spending the summer at the Col
/ cord summer home at Lake Okoboji
Iowa, will leave next week for the cast
where the Misses Colcotd will enter
the Merrill school for girls at Mama
roneck, n. Y Mrs Charles Colcord
will return to Okoboli for a short stay
before coming home,
Il
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin f.. Richards OF
Stigler who have been the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs George II Gid
dings, los West Thirteenth street, will
return home tomorrow.
y
Miss Ruth fulsom OF 3l8 West Park
place has returned from a yisi, of sev
eral weeks in Okmulgce, Muskogcc
and Van Buren,, Ark
y
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas Of 1901
East Seventh street, entertained last
night in celebration OF the twelfth
birthday Of their SON Morris. Their
guests were LidA Wilds. Eta Nay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
'HiNTS For
YOUR HOMB
MENU HINT.
Breakfast

Breakfast
Cantaloupc
Corn Flakes Top Milk
Hash Bu,tcrcd Toast Cocoa
Dinner
Cold Sliced Beef surrounded by slices
OF Tomato and Cucumber
EscaNoped Potatoes
Duttcred Reefs
Spinach with Sour Sauce
Bread Butter
Orange Whip
Luncheon.
New Lima Beans Crcamed
Potato Salad Brown Bread
Radishcs Cherry Sunshine
Apple Tapioca Oatmeal Cookies
The Table.
Curricd Salmon--Onc half onion, one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon curry
powder, one cup hot water, one level
tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to
taste, one cup cold salmon Fry the
onion brown in the butter sift in the
curry, pour the water in slowly and stir
until smooth. Add the seasoning and
last the salmon
Vegetables En- Casscrole-Two car
rots. two onions, one small stock celery
one pound string beans, onehalf pound
potatoes, one small bunch parsley, one
pint stock or water, four tablespoons
flour, three tablespoons butter. one.
fourth teaspoon pepper. two.thirds tea.
spoon salt. Melt butter or drippings il
casserole add vegetables cut IN slice
and cook for ten minutes until mic,
light brown color Remove vegetable
/ add flour and cook until brown. the
add salt. pepper stock and bring L
boil. Add vegetables and cook gen,l.
two hours,
Macaroni BalIs-One tablespoon hut
ter, two tablespoons flour, two table
spoons sugar few drops vanilla, ont
and one-half cups cold cooked riaca
roni. two-thirds cup milk, one egg Ggl
and bread crumbs for coating. Cool
together flour and butter, then ado
milk, stirring until 1t boils. Add SUI
gar and macaroni, coarsclv chopped
ilavoring and egg. When cool divide
in portions and with the hands slightly
flourcd, roll into small balls Dip each
of these INTO beaten egg. then into
bread crumbs and fry a golden hl owr
in deep fat Serve with a cuS,ard sahcc
Mock Strawbcrrics-Ri?e peaches
cut in small pieces, with soft, mild
eating apples in proportion of thrc,
peaches to one apple, Mix with su.
gar, stand two hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Bankers to Meet at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. - --
Especial )-Amerioas foremost iinan.
cietS, several thousand IN number and
representing every section OF the
United States, arc coming to this resort
next week 10 engage in discussions OF
lmportan, business and financial prob
lens arising from the war. The occa-
sion Of the gathering will be the forty
third annual convention OF the hmcri-
can Bankers association Eminent
speakers a, the several sessions will
include Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo, George NJ, Reynolds OF Chicago,
Lord Nor,hcliifc, head of the British
mission in the United States, and Carl
Vrooman, assistan, secretary OF agri-
culture.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
A Vacation Revere

Little Bank llnll ere We part,
ct me hug YOU 10 my heart
Al the yent I've chung 30 you,
I've been faithful you've been true
Little Rank Roll In n dhy,
You and | viii start away
TO gay and fcstiyc spot
IN come back, but you viii not
Lake McLuka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

IN nlSS VIOLA PALMER of New York. the weekend
NWI guest of Miss Edna Dauton, 4l9 West Eighth
oO" street Miss Palmer, who is spending the winter
with her parents Guthrie will divide her time between
there and Oklahoma City TO whose musical world she will
be valuable and charming acquisition she pianiste
OF some note, pupil of the great Josefe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Styles Change But Little; Burden
of Difference This Winter Is On
Materials; Fashion Show Is Success

Thousands Of People View An
nuaI Fashion Exhibition
Downtown Last Night Sup
ply Of Red Cross ROsios
Sold,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

Better he hanged for a lamb than for
sheep when its the fluffy, pink rib,
boned kind.--Chicago Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

MIR and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of l20l
East Seventh street, entertained last
night in celebration Of the twelfth
birthday Of their son, Morris. Their
guests were LidA Wilds. Eta May
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22

Miss Ruth Fulsom Of 3ls West Park
place has returned from a yiSi, of sew
cral weeks in Okmulgce. Muskogcc
and Van Bufen Ark