davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

nym. Notujemy diva wierszyk1 wypo-
wiedziane W tym wystepie przez dwie
zaledwie 10 lat hczace dziewczatka: -
,,Bojsy Wuja Sama ME lie sic spisali.
DO Kajzera Wilusia z pafacu wygnali".
b. ,,wilus pred wojna nosil wasih
do CORY podkrecone, a teraz re wsty-
du ma d@ o~puszczone'. N~astepnie pa
re slow wypowiedzia1 p. Adam MAZE
wski, starry i zasluzony osadnik tejze
parafii. P. Michal Perlowski, r6wniez
przem6wil. Nastepnie zostala odegra-
ma komedyjka W jednym akcie p. t
,.Jak Kr6l Bolesiaw byf dzieckiem'.
Przemawiali jeszcze pani Bialoruska,
D. Rakowiecki, Inspector Ferdynand
Ziemkiewicz, Roman Kowalewski, chic
pcy szkolni ~popisywali sic gimnasty-
| cznemi c~wiczeniami, nastepnie spiewa-
" dzieci szkolne - byl aywy Obraz
,,Polska i Kolumbia". Nastepnie pre-
mowili Y. Kazimierz Sztuczko o. s. 9.
/ officer rekrut. p. Tom. Zielihski. 70
stala urzadzona kOlekta kt6ra przy-
niosla S47.41. Odspiewano ,Boze cos
Polske'' poczem udano Bic pred kosci6l
Sw. Trolley, gdzie byla zdjeta fotogra,
fla przez p. R6~zahskiego, poczem znow
uformowano poch6d kt6ry udal sic do
srodmiescia, jak zwykle ma divorced
kolejowy PREY Dearborn i Polk. Pred.
tenn maszerowano po gl6wniejszych u
leach sr6dmiescia, gdzie witaly owa.
cyjnie ochotnik6w gromady publiczno
Sci. Gdy przybyli ochotnicy ma divorced
kolejowy, ulokowani zostali W specy'
alnych wagonach. Pociag odjecha{ o GO
dzinie 445 punktualnie. zegnano ochot
nik6w okrzykami do widzenia sic we
wolnej i Niepodlegiej Polsce". Ochot'
J nicy ma dworcu kolejowym obdarzeni
zostali papierosami i pamiatkami. -
Wczoraj wyjechai do Obozu, p. Joze1
Sadowski, a maizonkaj ego Stefania
wstapi}a do Bia}ego Krzyza. Roman
TyIko, r6wniez odjechal do obozu jake
komendant ochotnik6w W podr6zy. p
Rakowiecki byIy redaktor ,,Dziennika
Narodowego", r6wniez odjechal do o
bozu.
Komitet Lokalny z parafii Sw. Tr6.
cy, kt6ry zajmowal sic pozegnaniem o
chotnik6w Armii Polskiej, byl haste
pujacy Jan Kempczy6ski, Waclaw Du
zewski, Edmund Mueller, Antoni Plu
cihski / Panic q Komitetu Pomocy Ar
mil Polskiej K. Kanka prezeska; NJ
Szramkowska, sekr. prot; T. Bialoru
ska, sekr. fin, kasyerka K. Bojarska
dyrektorka, j. Lisewska j A. Siomih
ska. Zaznaczye wypada, re panic I
Komitetu Armii Polskiej, o~fiarowa}!
ola ochotnik6w y pudelek cygar. Wsz1
stkim paniom / p~anienkom, kt6re usl'
giwa{y do sto46w nalezy sic uznanie
oraz uznanie nalezy sic Czciodnym Sio
strom Nazaretankom, "a w~ystudyowa-
ME dzieci zskolnych. kt6re sic tax die
ME spisaIy rozweselajac | uprzyJe-
mniajac ostatnie chwile o~chotnik6w
kt6rzy wczoraj opuscili injury miasts
Chicago, ma droge trudna i mozolna
Dzieki tez Komitetowi Lokalnemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

hAALhlEFeA nONAEAANO NNAS6g
kt6rego p~odobizne podajemy powy-
zej, wstapil do wotska jake ochot-
mix, W szeregi wuja Sama; peinil on
sluzbe przez dziewiec miesiecy ma
granicy meksykahskiei poczem przy-
jechaI do Chicago ma urlop try nile
siecZny.
q chwils wydania wojny Niemeom
przez Stany Ziednoczone, Kazimierz
powolany zosta{ dnia AGO czerw-
ca, 1917 do szeregow. Krewni otrzy-
mali onegdaj wiadomost telegraficz-
Ia donoszaca i'm, IL szeregowiec Ka-
zimierz Romanowicz zostai raniony
W walce dnia Ego w~rzesnta, b. r.
StawaI on do walki z hunami diva
ray i zawsze wyszedl calo, trzecim
iednak razem zostal on raniony.
Szeregowiec Kazimierz Romano
wicz, pred zaciagnieciem do wo1ska
zamieszkfwal ma Jadwtgowie, pnr.
2137 North Oakley avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
w sPRAWIE KoNTEsTow W
PARKU KOSUUSZKI.

W parku wyzej wymienionyp o.
bve sic maja W Dzieh Dziekczynle-
LA wyscigi ma try mile W okolicy
parku. Wyscigi to urzadzaja q pre-
szkodami TAX, IL tylko biegacz silny
! vytrzymaiy dobiedz bedzie mosf
do mety. srebrne puhary | medale
otrzymaja W nagrodach pierwsi z
d~ziesieciu kt6rzy do mety d~obiegna.
Affect chcacy brat /udziai W wysci-
zach tyeh proszeni SO o skomuniko-
wanie sic q manaterem pnr. 2S72
Ayers avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

DZIS WLADEK WALCZY z STE
OHEREM.

Dzisiaj wieczorem ma arenie W
Madison Square Garden W Nowym
Yorku odbedzie sic walka do ukon-
czenia miedzy W1adkiem Zbys5kiem
a J6zefem %Stecherem, kr6lem chwy-
tu scissors hold. Doch6d 1ebrany
DIZZY kasie oddany zostaje do fun
duszu wv. War Fund" ola zoinie-
rzy i marynarzy Wuja Sauna. Bilety
wszystkie juz rozsprzedano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

ME wymienione: Klara Kleczewska,
S., A. Gozi6ski, $1OiS. Feltych, S..
u szacunkiem,
F. C. Scieszka, AntOni N~abOrOwski,
FIR. Kulczyk, Felix's Augustyn i WOj.
CZECH j. Danisch - Komitet.
UWAGA: - CT kt6rzy ziOzyli ofiary
pred S-mym, listopada, a ME maja
j~eszcze swych obraz6w z markami, pro
Szeni SO przybyc do sail parafialnej W
przysz4a niedziele pc nieszporach lub
w%ieczorem, gdzie MONA je dostac cd
sekretarza komitetu Wojciecha j. Da-
niSch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
OnegdajszegoP o-
$wiecenia F|agi Stu
zboWej ma BaIba-
roWie.

pdId1Id w. OoAcoS
Bridgeporcie obchodzila bardzo uroczy
Seize dzie6 poswiecenia i wywieszenia
flagi sIuzbowej (Service Flag ma
Geese tych, kt6rzy z tel dzieMicy znaj-
duja sic W Armii Polskiej. FundatoL
rem tel pieknej / artystycznie wyko-
nanej flagi jest oh. Michal Wleklihski,
znany / zas1uzony wiarus, jake tez
dzielny p%racownik ma polu spoieczno-
narodowem. Flaga honorowa, czyli STU
zbowa, kt6rej poswiecenie i wywiesze
ME odby3o sic W ubiegia niedziele pred
stawia sic wspaniale, W caiem tego $40
wa ~znaczeniu. Ma bialem jedwabnem
tie W ~posrodku znajduJe sic olbrzymia
amarantowa gwiazda, a Ia takoWeJ
bialy orzeI pod ktorym widnieje cyfra
219, czyli, BE tylu ochotnikow dostar-
czyla dzielnica Bridgeport do Armii
Polskiej, kt6ra juz dzisiaj niezawodnie
porzadek robi W prastarem Poznan1u,
wypedzajac plugawe %prusactwo het da
leko poza granice. Uroczystoscia po-
swiecenia / wywieszenia tel flagi sfua-
bowel zajmowal sic lokalny Komitet
Obywatelski, do ktorego wchodza ma
stepujacy: Antoni Czaszewicz, Tomasa
Swiatnicki, PAM Julia Bauer, Franci-
seek Paluch, Felix's Lukaszewski, An
drzej Wisniewdski MARGIN Pierzyhski,
MichaI Wlekli6ski, Stanislaw KNIFE
ciak, Piotr G6ralewski, Antoni Budny,
b. ]. Suderski, Jan Berek, Ludwik P}a
| check / Jan Pawela.
Onegdajsza uroczystosc poswiecenia
1 wywieszenia flagi s}uzbowej poprze-
dzil wspanialy poch6d pc ulicach sta
rel dzielnicy Bridgeport, W kt6rym bra
~ udzial wszystkie towarzystwa ko--
scielne / narodowe. o godzinie 2ej punk
! tualnie popoludniu rozpoczal sic po-
ch6d z kapela p. Edwarda B~aksiewicza
ma czele / Tow. Polskich Strzelc6w, Kr6
la Stanislawa Leszczyhskiego. Glow
nym marszalkiem W pochodzie byl p.
Micha} Wleklihski, jego ~adjutantami
zas Ludwik Plachecki / Tadeusz Wi.
sniewski. Ma czele pochodu szed} Cd
dzial policyi, "a mimi panny Zofia
Wiatr, Anna Wlekli6ska, Janina VIE
rocka, Katarzyna Kamihska i J6zefa
Kaczmarek, ubrane W .stroje polskie
niosly flage Aliant6w, a "a temi po-
stepowali, parma Stefania Bauer,
przedstawiajaca ,,Kolumbie", Jan Pa
wela, przedstawiajacy, nWuja Sama",
dalej niesiono sztandary Aliant6w, "a
kt6rymi postepowala kapela Polskich
| Strzelcow, a "a tymi maszerowa}y to-
~warzystwa koscielne 1 narodewe, woj,
skowe, sokole i dziatwa sokola. Ma
stepnie postepowali chrzestni W liczbie
kilkuset, trzymajac wstegi cd flagi
sluzbowej, (Serviee Flag. Ia mimi pc
stepowa}a druga kapela p. Baksiewi'
CA, a "a takowa wszystkie poszcze-
g6lne Towarzystwa. S}owem poch6d
przedstawia} sic bardzo okazale. Pc
ruszeniu z pred sail i'm. Adama Mi.
ckiewicza, udano sic do koscio}a sw,
Barbary, PREY ulicy Throop ma nabo'
zenstwo N~ieszporne, kt0re odprawil
poswiecii flage sluzbowa X. Franciszke
Cries, proboszcz parafii sw. Barbary W
asystencyi X. Stanislawa Derengow-
skiego, jake dyakona / x. S. Dabro-
wiaka, jake s~ubdyakona, y. F. Cries
r6wniez przemowii stosujac swe siowa
do ok~olicznosci. Pc sko6czonem nabo.
zefstwie pomaszerowano do sail para,
fialnej sw. Barbary, gdzie odbyi sic
kr6tki lecz piekny vice z maiym pro.
Sramem. U~roczystose zagail " kr6t-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
z%POzegnania Ocho-
tnik6W Armii Pol
skiejna%T r6jcoWie.

Armia Polska, jak sauna nazwa
wskazuje, stworzona jest ola PolsA
W Polsce bedzie porzadek robic, strzedz
granic Polski, jake tez, gdy chwila sto-
sowna sic nadarzy, odbudowywac ia
bedzie taxa, jaka pred wojna by1a.
Me jeden dawniej, s}uchajac z}ych pod
szept6w, m6wil: ~,,poszedfbym chetnie,
gdyby Ia Armia ma PolSkiej ziemi wal
czyla' - macie teraz spOsobnoSc wal
eye o swoja ziemie, o sw6j kraj Pol
ski. Eaten wstepujciew szereG Armii
Polskiej, bosczas najwyzszy, z ucie-
ka, a Polska ~potrzebuje jeszcze DUO
zoInierza, teraz | potem. Bierzcie przy
klad z tych, kt6rzy wczoraj odjechali
do obozu W Kanadzie, ably, po male
zytem ~wycwiczeniu wojskowem, udac
sic mogli, do ziemi Ojezystej 1 tam po-
rzadek trzymaG wojskOwy. OdjechalC
przesz{o sto naszyeh zuchow PREY,
szIych zOlnierzy Polak0w ktorzy pc
wieczne easy beda chluba Narodu Poi
skiego. - Dlaczego? zapytacie; dlate'
go, ze, tako Ochotnicy sami z w}asne1
wolf 1 checi poszli, ably ratowac spu'
stoszona, ograbiona i zr6wnana z zie
mia Make, Ojczyzne naSza Polske.
Pozegnanie ochotnik6w i wydanie o
biadu ola takowych przypadlo W u
dzlale starej parafii Sw. Trolley. o go.
dzinie 10tej rano przybyli ochotnicy dc
kosciola ma naboze6stwo, kt6re ma icl
intencye celebrowa} Y. Kazimierz STU
czko @. s. c., ~prOboSzcz parafii Sw
Trolley W asystencyi Y. J6zefa Luzne
go c. S. c., jake dyakona i X. Bonita
eego Iwaszewskiego @. s. c., jake sub
dyakona. Kazanie patryotyczne wygfo
sir X. Kazimierz Truszynski G. s. G
Podczas naboze6stwa ma ehorze spie
wall pieknie ch{opcy re szko}y Sw
Trolley pod dyrekcya p. Wincentego Ba
luty, miejscowego Organisty. Wykona
Ii Msze sw. Festivals. Ma ,,Benedie-
tus"' 1 ,,Agnus DEP, solo pieknie Cd
spiewai maIy Edzio Ciesla. Ma zakon
genie odspiewano ,,Boze cos Polske"
Pc wyjsciu z kosciola adano sic d.
sail p~arafialnej, gdzie dokladnie spra
wdzono liste Ochotnik6w, a pc za&at
wieniu tego uformowano pochod z ka
pela braci K~ipkowskich ma czele
maszerowano po dzielnicy Tr6jcowa
Nastepnie, po przybyciu do sail costa
podany obiad, jak zwykls PREY kaz-
dem pozegnaniu. Modlitwe odmowh
Y. Kazimierz Sztuczko O. s. c. p
spozyciu obiadu, p~rzystapiOno do wy
konania przygotowanego programu, jail
~nastepuje: Dzieci szkolne W narodo-
wych kostyumach z choragiewkami tai
polskiemi jak i amerykahskimi, odspi'
waly PREY akomp. f~ortepianu przez p
W. Balute Geese Polskiej ziemi czesc'
Nastepnie D. Leon NJ. Nowak, sekre-
tarz Komitetu Obywatelskiego, JAKE
mistrz toast6w, pierwszy przem0wi
witajae O~ehotnik6w W imieniu ducho
wienstwa, ora calej parafii Sw. Tr6j
cy i okrzykiem MECH zyje parafii
Sw. Trolley" - ~zakohczyi, poczem ko
lejno powOlywal nastepujacych do Wy
BONANZA programu: Jana Kempczyh
skiego. prezesa KOmitetu LOkalnego
kt6ry przem6wii czule | serdecznie
Ghlopcy z Sci klasy Odspiewali pWol
ma Polska" i II Dymem Pozar6w". poo
czas gdy wszyscy powstali z miejsc
Przem6wil ~nastepnie Y. B. Iwaszewsk
c. s. G. Potem made dziewczatka v
pieknych narodowych strojach nal
prod deklamowaiy a pozniej spiewaly
wystep ten og6lnie podobai sic zebra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26
z KRFGIELNI ,,ARMITAGE".

Ma alejach W kregielni wyzej wy
mienionej rozegra}y sic onegdaj kon
testy miedzy Frankiem Kaforskim !
kolega jego Thoma a. przeciwnikami
Trader 1 Aug. Trapp. Szczescie nie
tyio z Frankiem gdyz przegraf wick
sza lic7be partyi ma korzyse swych
1ywali. Cyfry take:
ARMITAGE.
Katorski 221 ZIG 226 $50 49,
,rboma $50 213 zoe 1913 2O4
~
Pazam 3S1 429 432 353 3SS
MOHAWKS.
Trader 19b ZOl. zVo 1Vo l"o
AUG Tram 1913 206 1913 ZIG 237
- -
Razem sss 407 373 421 AS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-26

Polski posifyx. czy wIexszy csy mnls,
ssy "a ooowissek po~czytywad sohia
powinien stale REX Iauowac naro6o-
W6Ac nasaa W4rod oDcycn. EA1nRtnmiAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
ElRRIED men NOT
IN ARMY
Hpson Urges Draft Boards TO
RecIaSSify Them

J in letters mailed today by I ~
cip,on, adjuisnt gcenral to all local
boards ihroughou, the state. The oiii-
hal asserts that large percent Of the
Aeserters from the national army arc
,Bsfried men who absent lhemseNc'
without leave in order to visit their
wives and children Discipline among
NE ranks Of the men IS demoral1r'
she adjulant general declares
i Gipson returned Wednesday from %
hour Of inspection at Camp Bowie and
Camp Travis lie asserted today hl'
Visit was a revelation and he learned
many things, among them the fact That
married men make poor soldiers
I AZ a result. army commanders at inf
two camps have suggested to the adult
mt general that he advised all local
boards 10 examine the questionnaite'
md in cases where father who ha'
been supporting his children. and A..
Engaged in useful occupation and PLACED
IN Class |, be Immediately reclas'iiled
|and placed IN a deferred classification
4 General Gipson asserted today that
1he commanding Officers expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
hhe ella. Of men that Oklahoma Is
bending 10 the training camps. The last
tcontingent contained but few married
men.
I Officers at Camp Travis requested
bhe adjutant general. that on account OF
Sn order from the war department az
Washington, all families Of enlisted
lnen be discouraged from taking 40 a
Residence at San Antonio. Women can
not secure work there and the pay OF an
Unlisted man Is such that he cannot
3keep his family near him,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
ED4R'ESS2 D4R'lEE
t.Anne Rattenhouse -


gown. one Of figured ioulard, checked
yoilc or silk Jersey n is a season for
40 these fabrics The incoming Of the
organdy hat ~ merely the additional
touch 40 VAT panphefnalla Of thin
,ummsr couumsr, the kind that once
was fashionable before this sophiSil-
Olrsd era sei in
Anything Rather Than Straw.
no ummIng up lhe organdy hat. as
sell as those OF satin, tuIle and lace.
ars begins to believe that anything
rliher than straw 3, chosen Tor warm
,rlfhrr millinery The ofgandy hat i'
altered as lhe first thing lur the ia'
ud.uns woman who O., going m for q
season Ui urgandy gowns and a 'kelcH
.. lhr bsu one lhat lanyin made 8.
given here
Hny,'I0w with an immense sweep.
.ny brm and the trimming lsa Chinese
h'rs ribbon around lhe crown and a
h,,ded rose resting AZ ihe front Of the
bum A decn fold OF white orgardy
run, around me edge Of The hrm. Ike
fine ripple of ,uri
Yellow and blue make a combination
Hsr one ,rss nm every side A yellow
.ryandy gown will have a Chinese blue
.,h hIur orglr1y hat will have q
yellow band around b. and a pale yel.
INV Jersey skirt will be worn with a
hlus c0fslet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Lemons Do Whiten!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon juice massage INDUCED in
once or twice each day means a little
time and trouble, girls, but what Of the
splendid resusi A skin bleached beau
tiully white, a complexion with the
bloom OF a peach, a softenlng of those
lines Of care; in fact a skin eloquent OF
natures purity and hands white. soft
and full Of charm,
What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon Juice 10 remove complexion blem-
ishes; to bleach the skin and TO bring
out the roses, the freshness and the
hidden bcauty2 But lemon Juice alone
is acid. therefore irritating and should
ne mixed with orchard white this way
Strain through a fine cloth the Juice Of
Two fresh lemons into bottle contain.
ing about three ounces Of orchard white
then shake well and you have a whole
quarter pint Of skin and complexion To-
ton Al about the cost one usually pays
for a small jar OF ordinary cold cream
BE sure to strain the lemon Juice so no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this To-
tion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When maSSaged daily into the
face, neck, arms and hands It should
naturally help TO whlten, clear smooth
en- and beautIly the skin
Any druggist will supply three ounces
Of orchard white at very little cost and
| the grocer has the lemons (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Holland Accepts
American Grain
in Ship Barter

AMSTERDAM. April r. Dutch
government Dr. Loudon the foreign
minister. announced in the second chap
te yesterday, j, prepared to accept The
American government, proposal 20 send
three ,hipload' Of grain to Holland on
condition th { Holland send, three ships
of about the same tonnage 70 America
According 10 the Telcgraai the min.
lister added
Holland must. however have the Ger.
tainty that the three ships will reach
America. The government has reason
10 assume that Germany will place i'm
pediments in their way Il has, how
ever. asked Germany az to her intention
but has not vet received q rep'v"
VT
One little Liberty Bond will make
YOU a stockholder In the United Com.
many Of Hun straiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Express Companies
Talk of Merger
Under u. S. Control

WASHINGTON Anil H-Heads
Of express companies discussed today
with the railroad administration a pro-
poial for consolidating the express
companies into one corporation which
would he authorized by Director Gen
efM McAdoo 10 conduct all the express
business in the country
The corporation would have a capital
stock OF about AOOOOOOO divided among
the compAnIe, In proportion 10 the
physical valuation Of their properties
THE plan probably will he referred 10
lhr director general for approval late
this week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
High School Boys
Called to Replace
Fighting Preachers

CHICAGO, April $50 many
Clergymcn have gone to war that high
school boy, have been called on 10 ~
into training for the ministry A call
for recruits 10 hll pupits is sent forth
today by The council Of church boards
of education, Of which Robert t. Kelly
is executive secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How TO Make
Remedy for Cray Hair.


Mr. Fran Harbaugh Of Cincinnati,
q. who has been barber for more
than forty years recently made the
following statement
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost that
will darkcn gray hair, and make It
soft and glossy To a half pint Of
water add one ounce bay rum, a small
box Of Barbo Compound and u ounce
glyccrlnc These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tle cost Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger It
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub Off
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
WhiteGoods

As the season advances white
fabrics will come more and more
into prominence, and during the
Spring Cotton Goods Fair will be
an ideal time to make your selec-
tions OF material for summer
irocks, waists and skirts.
3s-inch Plain White Good
Quality Wolfe, at yard, special 2'e.
4o-inch Plain white vOilsI, per
yard 3Sc and soc.
As-inch Plain white VoileS, ex-
ccllcnt quality at yard 4Sc, SOC,
soc, 75c, 800, tl2S and $50.
36-inch Plain white organdie,
yard 25c.
3s and 4o-inch Plain White
OrgandieS, at $50 and j9c.
4s-inch Plain white OrgandieS,
al soc, CSC, 7Sc, sioo, SIPS and
$3.50.
white Novelues-ln the latest
STYLES. in figured, barred and
striped organdies and voiles,
dainty and sheer and very desir-
able for waists and dresses; yard
60c, CSC, SlOO, Sl25, sl.39 and
$50.
36-lnch Plain White Piques -
Yard SOC
36-inCh Congress Piques -
Washed and shrunk. very fine
quality Yard 800.
36-inCh Plain White Gabardines
In beautiful qualities, at yard
SOC and 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Extra Specials

New Plisse Crepes - 10 inches
wide, for underwear and gowns
pink. light blue, yellow, lavender
copen and white. Yard 3Sc.
4O-inch Novelty White Wolfe 49,
Small designs, five pieces to sell,
3Sc value; per ward loc.
35c Plain white Underwear
Plisse Crepe-Yard 25c,
6-Yard Bolt Of Longcloth --
Very special value, bolt 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Handsome 2-PJ
English Voiles

In hand block prints, beautiful
colorings in the newest spring
designs, ~ inches wide Yard
si75.
Gem Voiles-In plaid designs
pretty shades Of blue pink and
gold 56 inches wide. Yard soc.
Silk and Cotton Foulards 49, In
beautiful foulard designs for
ipring dresses, ~ inches wide
Yard 500.
Sttatford Voiles - A splendid
mercerized quality, featuring the
new foulard and challie effect de-
signs, on medium dark grounds,
40 inches wide. Yard soc.
Deanville VOiles - Over 100
pieces OF the newest spring styles
10 select from. This is a fine
quality warn merccriled voile. and
an excellent quality, at yard 4se.
Fifty pieces OF 50 and 4o-ineh
Voiles, in floral, stripe and con-
vcniional designs. Yard JSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Cotton Crepes from glorious France
Cotton Crepes from Japan.
Organdis from Switzerland.
Embroidered Muslins from Switzerland
Woven or Printed Voiles from England
Anderson Ginghams from Scotland.
are entered into competitive display an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

elothe, always appear to he for ths un.
sophisticated She began as q designer
for girls and she Is still the first dress.
maker In the world for youth and IS
recognized a. such hy everyone who
strive, 10 dress me growing girl oi six
teen m the best kind OF clothes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

NIEW YORK Among the higher
N designers who emphasize of
CANDY loJk, AZ the most fash.
,ouablr feature ol lhe warm weather
.ea,u Is Jeanne lan'n of Paris
Her name IS too well known where.
ever women wear good clothes iu cN.
plain that she has always stood la.
what fs Nuunp even when she ha' mad
guUn. '.r those u.H are old IIrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Special
69c Bangkok Shan
tung 55c Yard

Special for this week
only, during the Spring
Cotton Goods Fair-an
excellent fabric for suits,
skirts and dresses in light
blue, pink, copen, kings
blue, rose, gray, tan,
emerald, navy and white
woven like a silk shan
tung; 36 inches wide, at
yard, 55c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
LAnvin'I Otglndy Ffockl

Lanvn put her impress upon organ.
dy early IN the season. The cables
brought the rumor from Paris. and he
fore the llyman knew that such a thing
was contemplated, our American dress
makers, with that quickneSs OF intel
hgcncc which the French appreciate in
them threw out orgAndy frock' by the
dozen
Every woman in Palm Beach and the
far southern resorts paraded in one
They were made in shirtwaist fashion.
However. IL was left 10 Lanyln TO
raise them into the highest type Of pic
mre kown She not only sent to this
country organdy gowns in faint yellow,
pale mauve and faded Chinese blue but
she added a hat 10 match, made ol The
same material and fashioned after the
garden party type.
She used cable cord which was IN
fashion twenty-five years ago, as ar
edging 10 her sleeves rullles and cap,
collars. whicn kept the slim lines %
| the organdy irock from attenuation.
It wa, from her that we got the grea
cane collar. double or triple which rise
high AT the back Of the neck an
Spreads in a rounded curve over th
shoulders We arc putting that kind o
neckwear on gowns which are not o
organdy. but we have found ont tha
the smart thing today is TO top the col
lar with an organdy hat
II these are OF pale yellow or pal'
blue. they may be added to solid white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Spring Cotton Goods Fair

Dlmlties from Ireland
Cotton Popllns and Serges from America. AZ.
Printed Voiles from America, as0a
Madras and Pefcales from America. ,sNX
Serpentine Crepes from America
Cotton Tussahs from America
Printed Cotton Foulards from America.