davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-25
MOST UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Carelessness in The Handling Of Re.
yOlyer Results in Loss Of Life Of
Noble Young Man.

Noble Young Man.
Edgar Frederic Young a neph
ew Of the editor OF the NEWS, anc
a fireman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was Instantly killed
about11 o'clock last Friday morn.
ing twelve miles west of Johns.
town, Pa, by stray bullet from
a revolver in the hands of q
negro shooting mark.
Fred as he was familiarly
known, was a son of Calvin C.
and Celesta Virginia Harrington
Young, near Hollidaysburg, Pa.
unmarried, and was aged 81
years IL months and IL days.
He was fireman on the CONNER.
cial Express heavy passenger
train and had been in the employ
of the Company for twelve years.
Along the main line Of the
railroad about twelve miles west
of Johnstown, Pa, in a piece of
woods is a camp of negro laborers
employed as track hands. On
account of the rain last Friday
morning, two of the negroes did
not 60 to work and remained in
the camp with the cook.
= On schedule time the CONNER
cial Expires left Pittsburgh Fri
day morning and was rolling
along on time when the engineer
found that his engine was not
working and IN train was
brought to a stanG till, as it hap
pened, just at this camp. The
engineer and fireman dropped to
the track and began an investi-
cation, when it was found they
had hot box. They had been
at work on the trouble but a few
minutes when a report of a gun
was heard, Fred clasped his hands
to his breast and Immediately be-
gan to sink to the ground. In a
few minutes he was dead.
The negroes remaining in
Camp. to pass the time away.
were shooting at a tin can in the
direction of the train, and a bull
let fired hit the can and sped on
entering the heart of the fire.
man, Fred Young, with the re-
suit already stated. The shot
was fired at a distance of about
1876 yards from the spot where
Fred was at work, from a 49,
cal. revolver.
In the excitement that follow
ed the shooting the negro made
his escape.
The funeral took place from
the home of his parents on Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock, at
which time a very large number
of people assembled to mingle
their sorrow with that Of the
stricken parents. A profusion
of beautiful floral pieces, the
gift of the Orders to which he
belonged, and from the hands of
admiring friends, bore eloquent
tribute to the mental and moral
worth of the noble young fellow
whose life was a sacrifice to care
lessness in the handling of fire.
arms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-25

Agriculturist Frank Ran C k
bought a husker and shredder
last week to take care of the
crop of corn after having stored
one hundred tons in his silo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-25
RECORD OF DEATHS.
VI Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
900, Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
Mrs. M. A. RASH.

Mary a. Nooi' "'No" VI VIZ
!, Thomas Rash, died at th'
Ine Of her son E. B. Rash neal
|Julestown, Pa, on Tuesday
tober l6, 1917, aged sc years
months and 10 days. She wa!
laughter of Thomas and Laura
ipoway and was born in Eng
,d, She came to this county
IA her parents when five years
,ge. Mrs. Rash was a kline
lOving mother, and a mem
Of the M. E. church fol-
by years, having united when
her youth. The funeral took
s on Wednesday of last week
ipterment was made in the
rstery at the Presbyterian
Irh at Warfordsdurg, her pas
Dr.. Webster preaching the
Igal sermon in the Presbyter-
church at that place.
lbOut sixty years ago she was
nied to Thomas Rash who
Hded her to the grave five
n ago. To this union six
ilen were born, one of whom
Hded her mother to tn e
it world about seventeen
nago. The following chill
survive, ,mely, William,
Hing in Hs cock, Md; Ed
!, residing Ear Littlestown,
Letitia, wi of George C.
Dickeys ountain; Laura,
d Jacob s Hill, Needmore,
Daniel. Ge. nantown, Md.
JOHN W MOWER.
bn W. Nc ,er died at his
pat Clear ! .dge this county
rday ever. .lg October 20,
aged rs years. Mr.. Mower
sveteran Of the civil war
a member of the United
hren Church. For a num-
Of years he conducted the
business at Mowersville
kin county and was we'll
p throughout that commun-
IS survived by his widow
IL. m
Ae following children: Mrs.
Crider, Chambersburg; ].
awer, Mowersville; Murry
aWer, Frank B. Mower and
De Mower, also of Cham
rg, Mrs. Russell Mohler of
Sn, N. j., and Mrs. Charles
70 and Mrs. John Bareford,
'Sningtown.
leral services were held at
Nln church at Mowersville
lesday afternoon at 2:3O
/.
Mower was stricken with
's February g.. 1915, and
mat time he was a great
TO himself, but he was
~ cared for by his faith
a' he was a volunteer in
Nlth Reg. Penna. Inf.
Nv service from the 9th
august 1864 until he was
'sa out at Alexandria, Va,
last day of May, 1865.
!M0Wersville, Pa, on the
June, 1912, he was aged
y 4 months and 10 days
ane Of his death.
list y marriage was to Miss
!, Clippinger,. of Mowers
10 this union 9 children
vOfn' eight of whom are
1e names being already
a'hls sketch.
|, second marriage was to
uSfy 5. Stewart of Dry
1ae 9Th of July. 1899,
~ Wv 10 m m>urn the loss of
lal eOml .mion.
4y'hve ears ago he
ue WI m Fleming prop.
ulOVet 70 Clear Ridge,
4espent he remainder of
lie " "a pleasing con-
| .aallst' I'd his home was
''e a' the itch string was
WI 10 h'a wide circle of
LARRY cARBAucH.
Oarba lgh a resident of
'cnssn'p, cs died in the hospi-
,Vaaambersburg, "a Monday
October 81. 1917. aged
and z dove TN, -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-25

NAaRY CARBAUGH.
Varba lgh a resident of
rs rrsll'p, died in the hospi-
Vuaamoersburg, "a Monday
October 2l. 1917, aged
and 8 days. His re-
''e taken to his home on
~ and the funeral took
~a been in usual health
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

casserole. Cut or chop cheese. peppss
and tomatoes into small pieces, ssli
and pepper to taste, spread over spaeh.
etti, sprinkle with bread crumbs sad
bake one hour in moderate oven, TIN
will serve ten people at q total coet
OF "A cents. So
For the Gravy Boat - Take ouv
pound dark brown sugar and add 10 h
full cup Of sslted butter, Cover this
with water and let il boil and boil and
boil. Keep adding water as Il gets To
thick II will grow darker snd dafiset
I'LL II Is rich jetty-browh mixture
almost black. II should be Of the con,
sistenoy to pour Of thick cream. Thu
set in cool place and, when Il 10 colt
skim off the fat The LIQUID should
then be bottled and kept on hand ior
browning for gravies. II will give them
a brownies" and flavor that you can
get in no other way, and II Is simple to
make and this quantity will last an
average family a year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
C. ezs E0 m

Stahl Ri,chie- Miss Felice Haubiel
will give two readings.
y
Miss Margaret CrcnShaw, assisted
by Miss llettie Simpson and Miss Nio-
let Campbell. gave dance at her
home, 10 East Fourth street, Saturday
evening. followed by ,lumbcr party
ior the girls. The guests were Miss
Moreno Scott, Miss Clara Sellers, Miss
Ethel Sparks, Miss Mary Doss, Miss
Ruth Simpson. Miss Lou Crcnshaw,
Mr. Joe Sellers. Mrs. George Hall, Mr..
Arthur Ga,lln, Mr.. CheStly Smith. Mr..
Henry jenkins, Mr.. Ray McGaha, Mr..
Ber, Philips and Mr.. Raymond
Sorugys.
AT the art exhibit at the Fair to
morrow Miss Martha Alvey, assisted by
Mrs Irene Moore OF the Ar, league,
will act as hostcsScs for the afternoon
and evening.
DR.. and Mrs. T. {. Ludlum OF Car
men, Okla, will arrive Thursday in
their car to be the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs Norman Prucitt, 40 West
Seventeenth street
=
DR.. Thomas Gregg OF Pleasant HUI
Mo, who has been the guest for sew
eral days Of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
S Hutton, left this afternoon.
80
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford T. Brooks OF
ol0 West Seventeenth street and Mr.
and Mrs b. Franklin Gill OF l422 West
Thrty-firSt street returned this alter
noon from motor trip to Medicine
Park where they spent the weekend.
y
Mrs. Mark Mathcrs OF 1880 West
Seventh street has returned from a
three weeks trip to different points in
the eastern part Of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs Mathcrs are entertaining Mrs.
Edward MatherS OF Pawnce this week
They will have also as their guests for
the coming weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Oran Houston and Mrs g. A. Stafford
Of kiefer, Okla.
Miss Pearl Putnam Of Ti West
Twenty-thlrd street is visiting in Daw-
son Springs KY, where she is guest
at the New Century hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Review of Fabrics

3o-inch Fancy Tafstas and Satins OF plaids and
stripes in navy, green, brown gray and plum, at e0os
yard.
4o-Inch Bangalns silk In brown, blue, wine. gray,
plum green and black, at $500 yard.
as-inch "rrojan Taffsa" In black only at $50 PARA
New Satin Charmsuss in navy brown tAupe. vie.
tara. wine beeroot, green, gray black and ivory, N
$500 yard.
+oinch Crepe Meteor, in reseda green, brown, rose
silver, navy dark green pink white and black, N eaSo
yard
New "Pusy Willow" Satin In navy, brown, tsups
plum and black ~ inches wide. at $50 yard
@onch Crepe Dc Chine in both light and dark colors.
at oi.s0 yard
,7-ineh Fine Satin Finish Broadeloth-- -Superfine
quality In ten different colofs and black exceptional
value at $50 yard.
4s-ineh "Psrst TwiL"-ln coors and black espe-
cially adapted for suits at o2s0 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
EMPLOYER IS FINED
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR
0vERW0RKlNe WOMEN

On charge of violating the state
labor nine hour law, T.. l.. Harrison,
proprietor OF the Strong Dry Cleaning
and Pressing company, was fined $50
and costs by Justice Of the Peace Rob.
cr, " Maupin today 1, was charged
that he required two women TO work
from & o'clock until II o'clock in the
morning and from o'clock until 7
o'clock atinight
The women who were summoned 60
testify for the state, seemed reluctant
to tell that they had been working ten
hours day but finally did so. G. T.
Connally, assistant state labor com
missioner, filed the charges after in.
veStlgating the report that the nine
hour law was being violated. Similar
charges against l., II. Price were dis
missed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Review of Suits

Unusually Attractive Suits a. Low - o14So
--Gabardncs scrges, broadclohs, silvert6nes
and novelty wcaves are the favored fabrics, In
all the rich autumn coiorings. Prices rApGs
from e24.S0 to oiS7.2s.
Handsome Velvet Suits--Thc most interest.
ing assortment ever before brought to our salons
Of dress Prices start a. low A. o67S0 and sad
At oio7.2S.
white Broadeloth Suits-Every new idea that
/. embodied in the new suit styles for autumn
can be seen in these charming garments, They
will he very much IN demand In fact, the
suit Is probably the most practical garment IN
the entire winter wardrobe, and the white broad
cloths make our collection complete In every
respect They arc priced at 0s71S 10 MAS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
The Charge.

The man s,ammcred painfully as he
stood in the dock a, the police court
His name was SiSSons, and 1t was very
difficult for him to pronounce.
lie had had the misfortune to stay
ou, late and make an uptoar the pre-
viouS night. so tina, he had to account,
ior il before the magistrate mex, morn
ing
What is your name" asked the
magistrate
SlSsonS began to reply,
"SSs-SS-SSsS. isis
stop that noise, and tell me your
name said the magistrate, testify
s-ss-sSsS-SsS--."
THAT will do Rrowltd the magis.
rate. severely Constable, what d,
man charged with
"Begotra, yer worship, | think he's
harged with Sodywathcf" replied the
policeman, stly-lt-Bns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Canning and Preserving.

Homemade Bar lie Due Jelly-Boil
two cups sugar with three cups water
for five minutes Measure the syrup,
add TO It the same amount of strained
ourrant Juice and boil until il jellies
ttcSt little on spoon When Jelly
is done measure once more and "a
every pint of Jelly add one pin, OF cur
rants from which seeds are removed
by pricklng them open with sharp
needle, being careful not TO mash cur.
rants Now bring to the boil, cook for
two minutes, pour into your incest Jelly
,unblcrs, cover with iSinglas and sci
IN the hot sun, do this for five days
On the last day cover with melted par
aiiin, put on covers and put away.
This is Just like the expensive bar
le due in the stores Some might think
i, is quite bit of work, but in the
end you are we'll repaid for your ,rou-
BILE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
PR0BlDMS
G&s !G}y;lt1',sHE sHE:|RAtssRE!T]:.

n EAR MRS. THOMPSON: have
| read with surprise and indigna
ton the views OF some people on
divorce. They seem to be held in bond
age by creed formulated two thou.
sand years ago. They think Christ was
divine do not. His teachings were
human and He. being human, could not
build up a philosophy for people wEo
live under different conditions two
thousand years after His death
Men and women are not always
Joined together by God Very often
they are married by rogue of a
preacher, To impose marriage on two
unmarried people who do not desire TO
marry one another would be admitted
ly an act OF enslavemept but it is no
worse than to impose continuation
OF marriage on people who have ceased
to desire to be married. There is NJ
magic marriage; il there were, mar.
rlcd couples would never desire to sep
arate.
II we admit that a woman unhappily
married has a natural right to di.
vorcc, we must then admit that she has
a natural right to marry again II she
meets man she thinks she will be
happy with, Some think that il good
woman gets a divorce from a dishonot.
able man, and IT later this same good
woman should NEE, and learn to love
some honorable man, they should not
be permitted to marry, but must be kept
apart by threats OF he'll fire, thus max
lng hell OF their life on earth. II is
time for people who have these ideas To
get rid Of some OF that dark age re
lgious dogma Yours for freedom.
NORA NJ
am for ibctaism and intellectual
freedom too, but too much liberalism
leads to righteousness People who
are liberal have to be careful TO avoid
having loose morals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Review of Dresses

Dresses Of Serses and Broadcioths These
frocks in greater vogue than ever this season.
Come and sec the ncwcS, designs at the modest
prices oi Si3.7s to osA25.
Beautiful Dresses for Street and Afternoon -
The SEASONS smar'cs styles In favored silks
Many novel effects in sleeves and collars, Priced
at $3.50 to Ss923.
An Elaborate Exhibit Of Stunning Evening
Gowns--lhc styles are varied TO suit all tastes
and all the seasons colorings are presented in
beautiful combinations. These are not gowns
bought for display purposes. but choice and ex-
elusive creations for our discriminating ellen
tclc Wonderful irocks for evening wear at
prices ranging from o2oa5 to ol407,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
President Buries
Face in Melons;
Spurning Forks

N0HASHlNGTON, Sept "a
wv tSprc,al)--PreSident Wilson
w loves watermelon dearly
and he eats i, in the old fashioned
way, diving his face into the Juicy
red pulp and taking good mouthiuls
each time
Forks are Spurned by him, and
he iorbidS watermelon being brought
with the tind cut away and only the
heart LETT
Some OF his southern admirers
have sent him big melons this sum
met. and he has not failed to apprc
ciatc the ,houghtiulncss by doing his
bit in the way oi enjoyment
When there have been no melons
from friends he has ordered their
purchase in Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Robins Encourages Russians.

PETROGRAD, Sept A-Raymond
Robins. head of the permanent Red
Cross commission in pctrogtad, and
Catherine Breshkovskaya, known as the
grandmother Of the revolution" spoke
from the same platform this afternoon
at the Tcnisheii auditorium both as
surn ghcir audience that Americans,
Englishmen and Russians had mutual
faith in the ultimate outcome OF Rus
sian democracy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

BY Aletha Barr Taft
81 RRS. T. NJ RICHARDSON.
M who has been spending the
NVll summer in Boulder, Col, re
turned Saturday and is at
home with her son, Mr. J. Paul
Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson,
Of ll4 West Eleventh street. Mr. 7.
n. Richardson jr, OF 424 West Ninth
street, went out to Colorado and ac
companied his mother home.
v y
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Cooke, OF
02l North Mckinley avenue, who are
now in Jonesboro, Tenn, the guests
OF the latter's parents, DR. and Mrs. II.
7. Panhorsc are leaving there Wednes
day for Atlantic City, where they will
attend the National Bankers convcn-
tion. They will visit also in Philadel
phia and Washington, returning to
Jonesboro for a short visit before com
ing home.
Mr.. Kirby Fitzpatrick, OF lll8 West
Fourteenth street. who is attending the
officers reserve training camp at Leon
Springs, Texas. leaves this evening
after spending the weekend with his
family. Mrs Fitzpatrick and the chill
dren leave Wednesday for Tennessee,
where they will remain until the close
Of the training camp:
Judge and Mrs. George B. Kitten
house of 3l7 East Eleventh street, arc
entertaining the lattcr's sister Mrs. b,
n. Sands OF Tulsa.
y y +
Mrs A. II Benham OF McAlester, is
the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs
viii w Vance OF 1881 West Thirty
second street
Mr. Harold Westcott OF Tulsa, was
the weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Westcott
Mr. Carl Hammer, of 70l West
Ninth street, is leaving this evening for
an indefinite stay in Miami.
r y y
Mrs. John H. Wright OF 624 West
Thirteenth street, returned the last Of
the week from Birmingham, Ala, where
she spent the summer.
The Stoddard club will open its win
ter study season Monday, October |,
when it will be entertained at the home
OF Mrs l. Fleig, 7l9 West Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Thomas Noble of Chicago, who
has been the guest for several months
OF his daughter, Mrs Robert c. Saun-
ders and Mr., Saunders, of 1902 West
Twcnty-third street, leaves tomorrow
for an extended visit in Monett Mo.
One OF the interesting events OF the
week in a sports way is the mixed four
some playing on the Country club links
Thursday afternoon The lineup is not
as yet completed and will be announced
later
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hough and
three children Thelma, Albert and
Josephine, OF Winfield, Kan. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McElhinney of
2l3 East Fourteenth street
4
North Francis avenue has returned
from an overland trip to Colorado
where she spent two months with rela-
tives in Glenwood Spungs.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccartney and
Mr.. Earl Mccartney of Tulsa returned
home this morning after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs X. /. Mccartney Of
1919 North Shartet avenue. They were
en- route home from motor trip OF
several weeks through Colorado and
Yellowstone park.
= q =
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther II. Patton OF
the Juprenka apartments have returned
from, stay of several weeks in Tulsa.
e y 2
Mrs. Robert Holtzschuc OF l2B West
Eighth street is going to Guthrie to-
morrow morning to spend the remain
der of the week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

Mrs II. {. Hansen, assisted by Mrs
A. {. Egle and Mrs. s. S. Swihart, will
entertain the Womcn's Home Mission
ary society OF the First Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon at Z 10
o'clock.
Mrs w. X. Molinard Of SO West
Eighteenth street is leaving the middle
OF October for San Francisco where
she will be the CUES, OF her mother,
Mrs A. J. Kirk of Alameda, for six
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Chaifee and Miss
Maude Teller Of 1900 West Seventeenth
street have returned from a motor trip
to Miami.
Mrs. Jack Butterwor,h and children
Vivian and Jack returned Saturday
from a visit of six weeks IN Kentucky,
and is the guest for a few days OF her
parents Mr., and Mrs W. II. Chase OF
1905 West Second street before going
TO Lawton to Join Mr.. Butterworth for
an indefinite stay there Mr and Mrs
Chase are No entertaining Mrs, G.. w.
Hogan OF McAlester. Mrs. Gerald
Hildcrbrand, who was the guest last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, returned
to her home in Drumright Saturday
=
At the meeting OF the general aid So
cie,y of the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow at o'clock. Mrs. Richard
Durrett will play two movements OF a
Grieg sonata, accompanied by Mr., Otto
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Blouses

Models Of exquisite simplicity
made OF sheer crepe and en-
hclliShed by effective designs In
beading, embroidery and chain
stitching For dressy wear Fash
ion iavors the charming suit
shades; for utility, in white and
flesh. Priced at $500 to o7,.7S.
Smocks and MILDLY Blopses.
Including the Betsy Ross"
smook Of white "Wonderlin'
cloth Made with large square
collar, deep turnback cuffs; fin
ished at bottom with wide band
effect Of yarn in green and rose
colors; large pockets add to the
beauty. Priced at os75, IT,
Other Smocks At WIS to N.7S
The former for girls and misses
up to 20 years Of age; the latter
in numerous styles and sizes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

Spanish Spaghet,i-One cup 'paehet
ii, two cups canned or stewed ,oma
toes, one large sweet pepper $ cents
worth of cream cheese Roll spagh-
c,ti until almost done, pour off super,
iluous water and turn into warmed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
OKLAHOMA DRAFT
R|0TER IS HELD BY
SEATTLE POLICE
J, {, Wiggin, !, W, W, Organ
izer, Admits Charges,

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept "a J. T.,
Wlggn, said to be an l. w. W. or
ganizer, is under arrest here. Wiggin,
for whom a nationwide search has
been conducted, is being held for Okla
homa officials. According to federal
officers, he has admitted that he par
ticipated in the Oklahoma riots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Review of Coats

Street and Utility Coats-A refreshing va
ric,y OF smart novelty mixtures and other ia
vorcd coat materials in conservative styles
Priced at Sis75 to e3325
Coats for Afternoon Attractive displays OF
the drcssier coats OF bolivia cloth fine velourS,
broadcloths, silverionc, crystal cloth and other
smart materials. Priced at S36.25 to 9is7.
Other Afternoon and Evening Coats Never
before such charming array of lovely coat
styles. Mos, of these are OF rich vclvcts and
trimmed with iurs Priced at S37.7S TO 8237.5o
Hudson Seal and Other Fur Costs-Thc larg-
est aSScmblage IN our history--pony, Hudson
seal natural muskrat, nutraS and other furs,
Priced at S8i. as TO &48o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

The Scott Halliburton Company takes pleasure inviting this
splendid FAIR alone because
presents with authenticity fashions will TN
hut because has been difficult assemble Through
close market
conditions during the last eight months have been able to successfully
with the merchandise aspect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Fair Week Special
$3.50 Heron Aigrettes, $500

An unusual value at this particular time. due to the
rarity and scarcity OF agrettcs Beautifully branchcd
and selected stock One dozen strands to the bunch
In white and black.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24

Although style" has been of consideration selecting
millinery children economy has
lost sight OF Every article merchandise price shows
value There little OF the
tho bizarre elegant simplicity supreme modes delightfully."-
dgnd and different entirety this Fall Fashion Review Of
opening displays have presented and WE
CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ATTENDANCE