davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

Improvements outside the cities and
towns total $451, ,447.00 and In the
cities and towns $685., $4,000. Business
lots are valued at $100,086 and resi-
dence lots at $172,113.
Common stock cattle numbering 2O,-
635 are valued at 1921, ,745.OO, 1649
milk cows at $67, 7,405 and 6879 year
lings at $103, $4,000. Four thousand
two hundred and twenty-one work
horses show valuation Of 1854, $40,
and 1925 stock horses are valued at
$167 Ala. There are % stations and
jacks worth $4,945. Mules totaling 1876
in number are rated at $13,365. Hogs
have total valuation $7S,469. There
are IL ,232 of these porkers. $500 is the
average valuation of 26,130 sheep to-
falling 5000, ,674OO.
Other property in the county is val
ued as follows:
Merchandise $216,125.OO; vehicles
I1,015; tools, implements, household
goods, ETC., $4,5S0; furniture and fix
lures, $24,925; flour mills, sawmills
and planning mile, $29,1S5; engines
$38,345; combines $7,935; separators
$16,050: and property not otherwise
classified $1S4, 1920.
Exemptions total $126, ,7s2.00.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
ENTERS RED CROSS WORK.
MISS Mamie Kube Will Take Up the
Work Of Trained Nurse.

MISS Mamie Kube left last Saturday
mornlng for Lewiston, where she will
,slI Tor few days. going from there
wallace for short visit with her
srster, Mrs. Dan Greenburg Miss
i iauoe' who is a graduate nurse, will
~ 'he near future enlist in the Red
russ FUSS corps, hoping soon to go to
,iailce ,alce to assist In the great work be-
.ns carried on in this branch of the
a,. slslce. Her many friends here and
ssssewhere, are proud OF her, and pray
~ ner welfare. 1t has often been re-
,a'hed ,s that our girls lack in patriot
- a or do not feel the responsibility
- .ne call of our country in this time
= need as do our boys. This perhaps
na uue to the fact that women have
Ever before been in the front ranks
a as .hey are now. 1t lis to he hoped that
pur saa girls will think more seriously of
ea s great opportunity to help their
ouh.ry, wy, and that they win come for
J., nard and offer themselves unreserved-
y The need is so great.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
BURGLAR ACTS
ANNOY OUR
CITIZENS
Three Business Houses Enter
ed Saturday and Sun
day Nights.

Following directly ON the heels of the
attempted burglary of the Electric
Laundry last Thursday night, the Nc
Chic Trading Co.'S meat market and
grocery store was entered on Saturday
night and the sum of $500 removed,
and the Lamm drug store and the John
Callan market were entered on Sunday
night before 9 o'clock in the evening,
nothing being obtained as far as can
be ascertained at the two latter places.
At the McGhie store entrance was
effected through the front screen, the
wire from which had been cut out.
The safe was an old one said to have
gone through a fire at some time In its
history, and was easily opened. The
performers helped themselves to the
cash in the safe and left the checks for
the proprietor of the establishment.
John Callan knows something about
burglars and left nothing but his stock
in trade in his establishment, and
having been visited by burglars some
months since made things easy as
possible for them. During the heated
period of the summer neither meat
market closes the inner door but pad
lock the screens. Mr.. Callan always
leaves his cash register open and re-
|
were scattered over the place but as
far as he could tell his stock had not
been bothered.
| Entrance had been gained at the
Lamm drug store through small
window in the rear entering into the
toilet. Before leaving to attend the
services at the grove Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs Lamm took particular
pains to lock up their premises Sc
curely, having been visited by burg
lars one evening in June this year at
| which time they were relieved of$375
When they returned from the exer.
cises Sunday evening they found the
door leading from the toilet into theiI
living rooms in the rear OF the store
broken open. Numerous articles OF
considerable value were laid about the
living rooms. but on close Inspection
nothing was missed from the premises
That these deeds are being perpet
rated by some person or persons IL
full possession of the facts in con
nection with the different busines.
houses, seems evident, and they seen
to choose the time for their worl
when something special is going on Il
the city which augments the popu
lation. When the laundry was entere
last Thursday night, republican rail-
was in session at the city hall and
large number of visitors were in tn
city. On Saturday night when tn
; McGhie Co. suffered. patriotic den
onstration and dance was being hel
for the departing draft boys, and o
Sunday when the latter burglarie
, were committed the services and ban
. concert on the eve of their departur
,, was going ON at Halls grove.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
OPERATE ON BOY.

On Tuesday morning DIR. Scallon as
sisted by DIR. Stockton, operated on the
10 year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Hasty who reside on south State street.
The young fellow was afflicted with
an abscess which had formed over the
bowels due to inflammation of the ap-
pendix. Providing general peritont
tits does not set in DIR. Scallon states
his immediate recovery is anticipated.
However, second operation may be-
come necessary. AS we go to press
the youth is reported to be recovering
from the shock in fine shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
CLOSE FILINGS
SATURDAY in
COUNTY
State Nominations of Three
Parties-Contests Among
Local Democrats.

Saturday the last day under the pri-
mary law for filing nominations OF can
didates witnessed busy rush at the
office of Henry Telcher, county aud
itor, and when the office was closed all
the offices on the Republican ticket
were filled while on the Democratic
side there were candidHses to spare,
although two county i3ees assessor
and school superintendent not
sought by Democrats.
The complete list of nominations as
shown by the records at the auditors
office is as follows:
Republican.
State senator-C. M. Butler, nomin-
ated by A. S. Hardy.
State representatives-Seth Jones of
Deer Greek, nominated by A. Howard
Wetherbee, James Aram and +. M.
Frizzell; and Edwin Nelson of Grange
vile, nominated by A. N. Dyer.
Commissioners-Dale Clark of Koos-
kia, first district, nominated by Jack
Wills; John d. Long, second district,
nominated by Henry Meyer; Ed Vim
cent of Slate Creek, third district,
nominated by H. Rothwell.
Clerk, auditor and recorder-Henry
Telcher of Grangeville, nominated by
John p. Eimers.
Sheriff-W. e. Reed of White Bird,
nominated by Al White.
Probate judge-H. Rothwell of
Grangeville, nominated by Frank Van
Deventer
Treasurer-Edward Blake of Cot
| tonwood, nominated by AL White.
Assessor Calvin Hazelbaker of
n nominated INV bimca1f
Prosecuting attorney = b Anger,
nominated by himself.
School superintendent - Margaret
Sweet of Grangeville, nominated by
herself
Coroner-Dr Fl. B. Blake of Reuter-
vile. nominated by Harold Harris
Democrats.
State senator-N. b. Pettibone OF
Fairview, nominated by w. W. Brown
Pleasant J. Taylor of Kooskia, nomin.
ated by Mrs. W. w. Park.
State representatives-Ben Baker OF
Grangeville, nominated by Chas. s
Smith, Jr.; August Schroeder of Cot
tonwood, nominated by Geo. M. Rob
ertson, J. V. Baker and w. NJ. Schiller
John J. Pulse of Grangeville, nominal
ed by NJ. Reese Hattabaugh.
1OlnmlSSlOiefS-Ja iSurfluEe o.
Harpster. first district, nominated b!
w. H. Zumwalt; Arthur z. McBoyle
of Grangeville, second district, nomin
ated by Hampton Taylor; Thomas c
LYDIA of Slate Creek, third district
nominated by w. w. Brown.
Clerk. auditor and recorder--Aarol
F. Parker of Grangeville, nominatet
by w. w. Brown; Jerome A. Brad
bury, of Grangeville. nominated b.
Grafton Johnson.
William II. Eller of Iosepl
nominated by Fred Erskine and him
self. Lafe Yates of Grangeville
nominated by Arthur r. Wiley.
Probate judge-Wilbur l.. Campbe
of Grangeyille, nominated by Hampto
Taylor: Lycurgus Vineyard of Grange
vile. nominated by himself.
Treasurer-Jerome A. Bradbury {
Grangeville, nominated by Il. +. Eu
ton: Otie l.. Cone of Grangeyille, non
mated by A. w Talk;nGton: Elnrl
Medyed of Grangeyille, nominated b
Grafton f. Johnson.
Prosecuting Attorney Edward
Griffith of Grangetiiie. nominated /
himself Frank L. Fogg of Grang
vile, nominated by w. l.. Costley.
Coroner-George w. Trenary
Kooskia. nominated by NJ. Reese Ha
tahaugh.
Bosie, Idaho, Aug.3.-NominatioI
for congressional and state offic,
---------------- -------------------------------
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
URBAN LESTER WRITES HOME.
Tells of Return of Wounded Soldiers
Faneies Fried Chicken.

Mrs. J. f. Lester, who resides with
her husband and family a few miles
north from this city. recently received
the following letter from her son. Ur-
ban. who is now a member of the crew
on the L. s. S. Quinebaugh at an At
lantic port:
Dear Mother--I have been a long
time answering your letter but there
was nothing to tell so didn't write
before. | am CAD you are having good
weather now. How does John like his
job? Yes ! received a letter from Aunt
Maud. She sent me the boys pirtures.
Tell Denver to send me his picture.
l saw a ship here the other day that
had lot of soldiers from the front.
There were SerbianS and French and
the most of them were wounded. They
carried little bags with them that CON
tained all they owned They were sure
an awful sight to look at and makes IA
fellow want to fight. | can't tell you
, much but don't think it will last much
longer. We have more than a million
men in France now.
You asked me if firing was hard
work? Not so hard as pitching hay
or driving posts only work four hours
and rest three. Would love to be close
| to some of those fried chickens but we
are being fed we'll ON our ship: good
chow three times a day. / get liberty
every other evening and have taken
/ two walks in the country. The scenery
is beautiful hut the houses look like
old timers. Yes, / bought two liberty
bonds; l can't save any money any
other way. Those clippings were fine.
We don't get much to read but what
we do get is sure appreciated by all.
My address Is the same mother Tell
all the children to write. Love to all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
SOLD LAND AT $loO PER ACRE.


Robert Walker, one of the pioneer
farmers of this section, this week dis
posed of his 4S0-acre ranch lying 4
miles north of town to William Potter,
the consideration being 800 per acre.
Mr.. Walker retsins this years crop
and will give possession October list.
Mr.. Potter now resides on the Walter
Hickerson place southwest of town.
Mr.. Walker owns considerable real
estate in this county and does not in.
tend to remove from this section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
AS IDAHO FOR 500 MORE MEN.
Virtually All of the 1917 Glass Reg
istrants Used.

Alexander today received from Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder call
for 800 class / men TO entrain the
week commencing August 20 for
Camp Lewis. This call will take vir-
tually all of the original class / men.
The apportionment by counties has
not been worked out. This week Ida
no is entraining 1000 men for Camp
Fremont, California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
VAST CROWDS ATTEND
PATRIOTIC RECEPTION

'atterson, Clark Rush, William AL.
lson, Ed Funke, Owen Gould, Thomas
4arge, Leo Wann, Granville Kim.
rough and Frank Sotin, were assist
.nts The complete list of those de
'arting Monday morning follows:
Stillman Taylor.
John e. Thomas.
James Adcock.
John Hamill.
Alvin Bensching.
John Z. Clark.
Myron Campbell.
William Kellum.
Enoch Oatman.
Josh Alkire.
G. w. Hackett.
William Jewett.
Clinton Reeves.
Beecher Sims.
H. Fl. Hattrup.
John Turner.
Grover Pollan.
Otto J. Olson.
Ed Clarke.
Harry Patterson.
William Allison.
William Bies.
Frank Gentry.
Leslie Hoffman.
Sivert Juvet.
Randolph Randall.
Ernest Lemons.
Marshal Engle.
Fred Morris.
Charles Anderson.
Ed. Funke.
Owen Gould.
Harry Bryant.
Thomas Large.
Glen r. Snyder.
Melvin f. Sewell.
Joseph Schallberger.
Fred Poe.
Henry Kaufman.
Avery Gentry.
Marvin Squibb.
Nils Solberg. Jr.
Parke Butler.
Charles E. Simler.
Bernard III. Gehring.
r. Roy Simler.
John Deputat.
Joseph c. Weholt.
Albert Hughes.
Aaron Roy Calvin.
Ben Koelker.
j. Clarke Rush.
Lloyd Fredrick.
Merrill Smith.
Granville Kimbr0ugh.
Monte Shuck.
Harry Jobe..
Heeman Van Pool.
Neil Brown Smith.
Frank Sotin.
Don r. Combe.
William Patterson.
Joe Roberts.
William Zumwalt
leo ii. Wann.
: Robert Manwaring.
Oryille Trueblood.
George Dobbins.
Gerald Scallon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
OPERATE ON MRS. BATTLES.

Mrs. A. q. Battles Of Fem, who has
been confined in a hospital at Lewiston
for some time past, and who recently
returned to her home, was operated
on today by DR.. Scallon, assisted by
DR.. Stockton. The lady is in serious
condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
BROUGHT OUT BEEF CATTLE.

William Platt, William Jones and
Rich Nash of the Boles district,
brought 139 head of beef cattle last
Monday which were sold to John Baer
for shipment to market last Tuesday
morning. D. f. Van Pool also brought
out some 20 head. The cattle were
shipped from Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

Many old timers were in town We'd
nesday coming here TO attend the fun-
eral of Walter Brockman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

M0Aday evening after business trip
to the coast.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

]. w. Lamb was visitor in town
this week from Winona.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

Bosie. Idaho, Aug3.-Nomination
for congressional and state offices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

tCentinued ou rage l.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Foch Made Boches
Beg for Armistice

NEW YORK. Dee. N.--hn
amusing story OF the first meeting
between Marshal Foeh and the
German armistiee delegates is told
by a high British official When
the Germans .talked INTO the room
Marshal Ioch received them with
calm dignity. says a London dis
pbch TO the New York Sun.
"lo what am indebted for the
honor Of this visitI" he asked po.
litcly.
The Germans were somewhat
aba'hcd. One Of them uplicd
We come about the sfmistice
which you offer"
"Afmisties'" queried Marshal
fooh. What srmistice1 ! have
made no offer"
The Germans were ss,ounded.
but we must have an srmis-
ticc." they wailed
Must" said Marshal Fooh.
y hen you come 10 beg an arms.
tice :" The Germans admitted rue
fully thar they had come for that
purpose. Marshal Foch's eyes
sparkled as he said
"li YOU come 10 beg an armis-
ticc that IL another matter"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
BUY A "NOOSIER"
AT TUCKER'S---s5
D0WN---S5 MONTHLY

SATURDAY Dee u. D. "Iloo,,cr" Day
o. 1uokcrs Come 90 and zee these
wonderful Kitchen cabinet, owe
Mother one ior 4 git It VII ,aVe
her countless mi'r ~ Ncpi each year
She want, one and ,ou would like TO
give her ono We make u easy io;
you TO do thiS--oome in Saturday aud
selec, one for htr-pav - down and
we will send the cabinet TO your
home can pay the balance S y
month. Tucker Furniture Co, so "
Grand. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
MILLIONS OF SMOKES
FOR MEN IN FRANCE

NEW YOEK. Dee. ~ The Young
Mcnb Christian association an
nounced here today that SO0yyO
civafels woui be given away 10 the
men Of the American EYpeditiopafy
Force Al the Christmas tree relebra
,ion, IN l.SD0 "i' hut', together with
4DJUOOO chocolate bars, 2tDUOC0 uu,
ol smoking tobacco and 2cJO.pI
packages Of chewing gum Five mil.
lion Christmas pos, card, already
have been dIsttitute,k Tor mailing 10
Avr,ir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
ASK AID
AGAINST REDS
Government Appeals to Allies
for Protection,

WASHINGTON Dec. ~ Nm ap.
peal for protection from tic bol'h'-
wiki was received hy me state de.
parim,nt today from the leiu,h gov
ernment through the American lcga-
ton at Stockholm The Lett repre-
sentative SAID rhr German troop.
were rot rcma.n,u. 90 maintain order
a. ihe arml,tlOc term permitted. bW
were leaving the country ~ 'hc mercy
OF The .-l-M-Ahl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
WILSON PUSHES
i RELIEF SCHEME
Details Of Work Reported
Maturing Rapidly,

PARIS, Dee 20-plans for ex.
tending relici TO iamnhed Europe
which President Wilson regards a.,
the most Immediately pressing ques.
ton needing settlement. are rapidly
maturing in such a way as TO secure
fall cooperation by the allies The
ptrSiden, has made it known 20 the
allies that he regards the fclci meas.
urcs as Of extreme importance both
for the stricken population, and also
a' a means Of holding back the wave
oi disoon,en, and resentment sweep.
ing westward IN the train OF me bol.
sheyi,t movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
WAR BOARD HEADS
WILL DEPART SOON

WASHNGTON. Dec. % -Tb, x.
ptded call iof Vance Mccormick
chairman of the war trade board snd
BERNARD N Dafuch. chairman Of IN,
war indu,,fle, board. 20 ION Pftsi
dent Wilson in plfs and act A. al
yl,4n 10 the American peace delega
ton vas received today and AZ
nounoe1 At the state department Bot
are rspertsd 10 sail shortly
Mf Mccormick will ave advice
and information regarding blockade
agreements with neutral, and war re-
"flcuon, on trade. while Mr.. Bhuell
~ an esper, on III, raw material mar
k,t and supply. will adyi" particular
" IN connection with rscon,uuctior
work
The fam. Of he Red CfoD light'
a.. .A(....'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Choir Didn't Matter.

The late Lord ANcruonc', lo.e Of
music made him Tor many yeat' a
member Of the choir AZ kcnsing'on
parish church \ good many curious
folk went TO see the unusual spectacle
Of an attorney general IN Nurpicc,
but were not always able 10 identify
him.
One of these visitors asked the
verger which Of the cho,rmcr wu the
attorney general and received the dig
Ahiiicd reply:
That's the vicar them, the ourltc'
I'm the yergcr, and so long m the
thor gives satisfaction its not my
business 10 inquire into the antecc.
dents Of any OF 'em"--Lond1n Chfon-
;flr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Arctics Reduced

Now is the time TO buy are,les for the
whole Mmily-Winter is here
MEMS heavy l.buckle rolled edge Arc
icS. s. 80 values at slo5,
WOMENS l.buckle Arctios, nice and
warm; 500 values at siAS,
CHILDRENS l-buckle Arctc', worth
81 50 going for Csc.
Big Line of Mems, Women's and Chill
irens Rubbers at Right Prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
COPPER CONTROL
TO BE REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-Maxi-
mum prices on copper will expire
January l. and will no, be renewed
II was announced today by the price.
fixing committee Of the war indus.
tries hoard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20

ceipi oi the note wss announced al the
state department today
The per,isIen, appeals are regarded
here a, a part Of propaganda BY
ghnth llir authorities al Berlin hope
10 escape some Of ,hc results u de-
ifIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
SWEATERS
For Women, Misses and
Children
1-2 Price

A table full Of women's and misses ALI
Wool Sweaters, all eolots, big values N
cgular prices A clean up at 0NE-HALf
MARKED PRICE
A handsome line OF Wool Stocking Caps
and Caps and Scarf Combinations, all the
Attest shapes and colotinss at 4, big rsdue-
ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
GERMANS renew
PLEA FOR FOOD
Lansing's Adnonition Ig-
nored by Appeal,

WASHINGTON, Dec - In spite
Of Secretary lansing emphatic ad-
monition that such communications
mus, no, be addressed 10 the United
States alone, the German government,
has sent another appeal TO the Ameri.
can government Tor modification Of
the armiuice terms and ior food Re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Boys Suits
Group, IL Price

One 10, consisting OF Corduroys Wool
Mixtures, Shepherd Plads, etc. Sizes TO
i8 wears Closing out at Half Price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Children's Felt Sinners

Childron's Eel, Sippcrs, all styles red
md blue, some low cuts, some with fluffy
blush tops, a big table full at 7Sc up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Boys Mackinaws
1-2 Price

Mackinaws in good colors, high
turn.up collar, good run of Sizes
sl1. Values going at Half Price.
Mems Caps at Half Price.
In large assortment of colors
and STYLES. Values up to So, Half
Price.
Boys' Hats One Halt Price--in hig va
rie,y Of materials and oolors Values up
10 SlOO Choice for Half Price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
Two Timely Shoe Specials
$1,000 Values at S5.95

NTU.VU dTuCS AT P0'JV
Low heels, in beautiful choco-
late brown kid, Cuban heel, invis-
ible eyelets, English toe, $s value
--$5.0S.
Same shoe as above in soft black
vici-$5.95.
Chocolate calf, high top, good
heavy sole, Cuban heel, lace; an
ideal walking shoe-$5.95.
Golden brown lace, low heel,
best grade calf, medium top
$5.95.
Fine black gun metals, English
or broad toe, low heel-choice,
$5.85.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20

I.effon drops because they quench
the thirst so we'll. are the most pop.
ular kind OF candy with our soldier,
overseas EycryImon,h the quarter
master corps supplies abou, 10000
pounds oi the extra sour kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
$500 Values at T.95

High heels, In women's fine
black vici kid, lace, Louis heel,
long vamp, white edged sole very
dressy-$7.95.
Havana brown vici, invisible
eyelets. Cuban Louis heel, medium
sole-only $7.95.
Beautiful field mouse, In soft
kid, flexible plain toe, Cuban Louis
heel-only $7.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20

IIemstitching, Pco,ing and Button
Making under direct supervision OF Mrs
Grace O'Banion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
BlOuses

Crepe de Chine Blouses IN light
shades; others in georgette crepe.
in tailored high collars or collar
less. RS the case might be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-20
KinOnOs

Mandarin - Butterfly-H 6 h
wasted patterns in radiantly
beautiful colors or subtle as one
might wish. Some with dainty col
lars, others slip-on style, as the
Mandarin suggests. Choose them
from silk or fleeced fabrics. Priced
now, t2.98 to $500.