davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

, certainly Is not the force which &C
composites results. Politically. tho
Prohibition party never has been I'm
portant
The Ani-Saioon league. through its
national and state or~antza tons, has
furnished the motive power for the
rstorln BY which liquor is TO be for
ever banished from the nation.
Ahead lie years OF constructive work
m securing and maintaining enforce
ment OF the policy adopted In the
ratification OF the dry amendment to
the Constitution. Still more work
lies ahead in the world wide war on
beverage alcohol which the league
has already begun.
This mighty force. formed for a.
that task. It refuses 20 be diverted
from the main issue or to take up
other lines or Agitation Direct and
unequiyoca! declarations to this effc:
have come from tho responsible
leaders OF the league who certainly
know that. in their attitude, they rep
resent the views OF their constituents.
That there viii he agitation agatns.
the use OF tobacco may be expected.
II was begun many years ago and has
continued in some quarters. PER
( sistent, though apparently making
little headway. But the Anti Saloon
league has other work, It's RESPONSE
biiitles lie elsewhere. 1t proposes TO
meet me obligations which it bears
10 those who have supported II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

Hfhnne Ueil-inteutioncd gentlemen
Wy ss.yc suddenly discovered that
IA .na,nS revenue bill provi3es
=. ..,,cb will yield SIX billion
and who. without being par
8ss.r,v wei; informed on the gov
H plans. have 't1mpcd'N
.>,ves into demands 'htt inc n'''
.,.6 ere entitled 80 full credit
goods Intentions.
ljsrr the chamber Of commerce
Sxfnr, II which only one vie" was
ii any length. and that oy
Iagie speaker. several ordinarily
%Ssn,. business men hurried 20
cfIices under the impression
III the revenue bill Is adopted
I1SiAnd will deprive the United
1n 81 every chance for compo-
il the worlds markets. and
consequently. business In the
1cd Htates will be ruined. Taken
whole, no finer example of the
Cnent non causa pro causA ever
pstriots into doing something
they thought better Of next
~ not pretend 20 all wisdom
subjee;. butlwe have yet 20
xS9body who offers clearly
3roason by this should be so.
1body in position 70 know the
haa been found willing 10 state
4nck that England contempiates
unfair advantage of the United
~ the peace settlement or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

With W. y. Putiiatn as teacher, the
uomans Bible class of Meade Memo
rial Episcopal church. has been reor-
g4nized and neW officers elected MIR.
pulliam formerly taught the men :
class. but this work IS being done by
Rev. Thomas Semmes. rector of Til,
church.
Ihe reorganiZa ton. has been begun
with twenty i've members and this Is
expected to be increased to twice that
much shortly. The officers are Mrs
Rex, president; Mrs. w. C. Puiliam,
.ice president ami MisS MARI are
Semmes, daughter of the rector, secre-
tary. An executive committee also
J has been named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
FORTY FOUR STATES IN LINE.

v4x,ltI,s fully met nll the re-
auircr,cnts Of the nscasion and
hn,b state. were included in the
official list 81 those which had
noted fasorably on tho amend"
unent
only tour states have 80 far
failed to take aciion--Pennsyi-
yauia. which il said tn be about
ready for an affirmative votes
Connecticut and Rhode island
which alc In much tho same
frame Of MIND: and New Jersey.
long regarded ~ hopeless. bus
which now is considered fair
fighting GROUND for thr drys-
The victory. the greatest and
most overwhelming ever achieved
in the history Of our land, brings
to fruition thr hopes and prayers
and lalpors of millions OF good
men nd women: II II an express
sion of Inc national conscience
witch marks the rising OF
humanity from tho bondage of
mono, and shameful habits; it
means the dawn of n new day of
freedom for all tho world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

1a&e efforts are being made
1vfdely divergent. even hostile,
1m u create the i'm preston that
nperancc organizations OF the
viii now turn their batteries
tobacco. The vets like 10
3a buraboo TO hold their shat
sIee together Nov cornes q
~ OF Syracuse university,
1ek ". Roman who ayers that
49, ts ripe for a general move
Ss n9Ainst tobacco. Professor
believes that "a national
inent prohibiting tho use Of
1n any form will be adopted
80 years -..-- ~.
lrracuse scholar may be cor
Ms statement THAI the greater
4he Prohibition party will fall
Nth the movement, OF thai
l0t 4nfornled. but il would not
e46ing If his hope is in a
realized. Few indeed are
oeed reforms" however
@whirh the Prohibition party
~ one time or another
Sndorsed.
~ DC reniem bered that the
- party bears about the
alton to the Prohibition
that the Socialist party
ne idea OF social justice,
ep~eaiicd Woman's party
~ movement for equal
1kat the kiaxon bears to the
truck--whas Ii does may
62 amount 10 anything, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
MRS. V. VINES DROPS DEAD
WHILE HANGING CLOTHES

Elkton, Va, Jan. 30.--Mrs. Virgia
Vines. a former resident of Elkton,
last Friday, her death occurring very
suddenly. While hanging up clothes
In her yard one of her small children
saw her tall and when assistance
reached her she was found to be dad.
Mrs Vines was daughter of Will
liam Plumb. Of Eikton, and the body
was brought to that place Saturday.
the burial taking place Sunday IN Ill;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

x5 Vrvuaont and Nca work have
rss added 10 Tho fort, Two
Gfn1ea ~i,fci, had previously rat
NJ tl,c dry amendment 10 the
baAs ts,u, iou--n,t that u'cN "erc
fsSa f,,r .i,irfy--iA only were
but jus. by MAY OF
xist4rsns What the legislators
l1s0W 10 be tho Will al "a majority
I'M sl,car constituents
MI on the rssnsc day tho act"
|lss scsresars al state at Wash
|,sxtca formally ptrssa'n'cd the
I'm 5s3.sati.,u ,sf the afucndniC an
EGSf Jsuuar, Is. - h,'t>ou1c cffo--
ka.c ossc ,car from illst daic.
desperate liquor men, clutch"
RIns M strnws. had managed 10
Mid up the s<srti.icate, FROM 'hc
w ssrnnrs ts two ,t34tes. taiifor-
IA and ohse: but there Is no
nxxf.mnd- fast way ri making
o certificates and 1t WAS
6m0d that propcrt, signed docu-
esrtS from the officers Of tho
71ssnaaurss> and tho secretaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

age liquor traffic in America.
But there is poverty that cannot be
accounted for by sloth or intemper-
ance. Misfortune overtakes many a
good man and sweeps away in night
his hard-earned Accommodations OF
many years. The example OF Job IL
good one TO study in connection with
misfortune as related to poverty
There is na reason to think that God
does not continue to deal with men
as He dealt with Job. when such dis
'cipline is needed by them.
The schools OF our land have con.
tributed much toward the reduction
OF poverty among US. for ignorance
and poverty frequently go together.
The strenuous times in which we live
demand at least the preparation of
fered through the public schools.
Many who did not have proper school
advantages in childhood and youth
are now being forced to better equip
themselves by attending night schools
and by following correspondence
courses,
One of tho greatest problems OF our
country Is the relation of capital and
labor. Probably the best method OF
breaking down the wall which sepa-
rates the capitalist and the working
man liz the introd ucuon of the part
nership idea. under which the man
who laho-s not only receives a fair
amount for his work, but also par
ticipatcs in the profits of the business
itself. More than fifteen years ago
some of the large railroad companies
OF America began the sale Of stock
on the installment plan to their oper-
atives and clerks, and the result was
| both gratifying 10 the managers and
helpful TO the men in the service
! Every church should look after the
unfortunate poor of the congr egation
but it is eminently wise for benevolent
persons to be firm in refusing help to
professional beggars The charity
organizations of a town or city should
be consulted and Investigations made
before handing out material assistance
| to people who we do not know.
| The noblest charity is that which
enables men TO help themselves This
method will be appreciated by worthy
| people. To enable unfortunate mer
TO earn an honest living is far better
than merely 10 meet present needs
| which frequently results in making
3 paupers OF those who might become
useful citizens.
( Whether men be rich or poor, al
are dependent upon the providence o,
| God for daily sustensnce. Thus We
are TO pray. Give us this day our
daily bread" God must give the
/ fruitful seasons and bless the work OF
mans hands.
Questions for found Table Discussion
| /. How to account for the lack O
faith and character on the part o
Israel
/ 2. Scrirtursl reasons for poverty
! Prove. f20:i3, Prov. 1921, JOB 1913
ile)
3. Modern methods Of dealing witt
the problems of poverty.
Il 4, The attitude of the churches 20
lward the poor.
5. The dependence of all men upo>
the Providence of God
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
ensign James 4. Clark

Ensign James A. Clark, who was
killed in an aeroplane accident at Nor
folk, was buried yesterday afternoon
in Hollywood Funeral services were
conducted from the residence of his
father-in-law. Colonel John w. Rich
ardson. 1926 Grove avenue. Nava'
aviators from the naval aviation sta
ton at Norfolk were pall-bearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Mrs. +. p Hughes Dead.

Alexandria, Va. Jan 2S.--Mrs.
Florence F. Hughes. fifty-nine years
old. wife Of G. r. Hughes. died Sum
day at her residence, Braddock, Al
exandria county. Her funeral took
place Monday afternoon. Rev. DR.. +.
V. REGISTER. pas-or OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. ofhciating.
Interment was Al Colchester, Fairfax
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Hold PRAYER Meetings.

Neighborhood piAJS4 meetings Will
be he'd this morning from ~ 0 clock
until iu.50 in the following SoutAs4de
homes; Mrs, ". &. fuIliam. 10 t'or-
ter street. Rev. ". A. Hail, leader,
Atrs. ". s. liiAnoD. 1924 Ferry street :.
Mrs. tx. A. M1u.,ue, leader; Mrs. \. K.
Ellington. lp., McDonousn street /;
AArs. W. ). A4.ter. leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Obituary
Miss Catherine L.. Hudgins.

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Ellen Hudgins, twenty -one years old
who died Saturday at Nenter. KIM
william county, took place Tuesday
from Lyle's church, Wilmington. Flu
wanna county. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev. +. &, Lavender, o
Fork Union. Miss Hudgins is sur
vived by her parents, three SISTERS ant
one brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Mrs. +. A. Ward .

Funeral services for Mrs Il. A.
Ward were conducted yesterday after :
noon at the grave in Hollywood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Ward died "Wednesday
morning in her home In Disputanta
Prince George county. after brief
illness of pneumonia. following an
attack OF influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Joseph A. RidlyeMnY,

Joseph A. Ridgeway, one OF the
Oldest residents of Brunswick. died
on Saturday shortly after noon hour
from influenza. aged about seventy
years
He vas native of Loudoun county,
Virginia, and by occupation plas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
DIR. j. r.. Hicks Died Overseas.

Warrenton, Va. Jan. 3O.--Dr. John
r. Hicks, age forty seven. the second
son of DR.. r. J. Hicks, of Warrenton.
died on January 3 of pneumonia In
France, where he held the commits
sion of major with the A. X. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Mrs. j. W. Browning !.

I The funeral of Mrs. Priscilla brown
ting took place yesterday afternoon in
Pine street Baptist church. Mrs
Browning died Tuesday evening In her
home. 1907 West Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Mrs. Jasephinc Perkins.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Per
kins, sixty years old, who died Tues
day night at 1880 in a local hospital
were held yesterday afternoon tro!3
Bliley's undertaking parlors. Th'
burial was in Oak wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Hazelgrove b Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

We get the highest market prices
FOR all kinds of produce. Fowl IN
better demand. Calves wanted. Eyes
selling quickly. Send US your orders
for cabbage. $3.50 per hundred packed
ana put In depot r. o. Box S:S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

Not to bend the knee to popular
prejudice. but stand firmly erect while
others are bowling and fawning for
praise and power.-4The New Success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

.saiI tafS 31x,s,aasys Is y ~ ), @nes eitn'-~
teenth amendment TO the federal con
stitution will 30 into effect. thus for
ever sealing the doom of the bever-
age liquor traffic in America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
Run cemetery.

Run cemetery.
She is survived by three small c.,il--
dren. besides her husband. who haA
been employed in Pennsylvania for
some tina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

through years of sacrificial toll, and,
having met them. to call its task
finished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31
UNIFORM SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
February T.
February 2.

REV. JOSEPH T. WATTS d. D..
Sunday Secretary, Baptist State Mission Boarl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-31

Tho liquor traffic is largely rcspon~
sihie for poverty IN the United States
It has put before mon the temptation
tn drink and has thereby robbed the
wife and children of the necessities
~ lif", Happily that business has
NOW been outlawed. Next July |
our country will go into the nation
wide practice of prohibition for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 WOULDN'T
BUY The GOOD.
TANLAC DID
Mrs. Hunt Declares Tanlac 10
Worth Ito Weight In Gold.

Five hundred dollars wouldn't buy
the good tha, five bottles OF Tanlac
have done for me and ] Just think
lis worth its weight in gold" said
Mrs Mamie Hunt, of 60l9 New York
avenue, Nashville, Tenn
II was told repeatedly that my nerv-
business couldn't be cured and that
made me despondent so that didn't
know what to DO, Even the noise Of
q passing streeF car would upset me
40 that | would shake like a leaf. Ny
heart lluttered and palpi,ated and
many a time have had fain,ing spells
and have fallen to the floor. My
stomach was In such q bad condition
That couldn't even digest an eas, and
this had gone on for five years until !
was on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton.
"A friend OF mine who knew that
nv case had been given Up as hopeless,
made me a present OF three bottles Of
Tanlac and it proved to be a priceless
rift have taken five bottles alto
ge,her and have gained eleven pounds
IN weigh, and haven, had a nervous
spell since. can eat anything ]
want and am building up every day
I just can't say too much in praise Of
Tanlse."
Tanlac is sold IN Oklahoma City
By the Westfall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Wife, Are You an Asset
Or Liability to Your Husband?
What Is Your Standing as Wife?

can spend ten dollars where he cpn
make one, and IN the end the hu'-
band Of such a wife grows dl'couf'
aged and gives up the effort 10 ,y
to pay the bill, that grow faster than
he can settle them. On the other
hand. nothing stirs a man on to great.
er effort than 10 he able 10 see the
results Of his labor taking actual
form in the shape Of home of his
own. or a nice little collection oi
bonds and stocks.
Women think that what they spend
Is, private matter between them anl
their husbands, but this !, a mistake,
Practically all Of ones Acquaintance
have a very good idea oi what one
can afford to spend. and when thcy
see wife putting all Of her husband'
earnings on her back, or riding
about in an automobile 'ha, they
know has been bought mostly on
credit, they SC, the man down for a
poor weak fool who is letting his
wife ruin him.
o"'. .i' 80 ,,,. ,,Ly +. had
neAu.' 'u' i.' ".;,i.. y, ,,,,, ,o
RlN'" ~ p.., ,,,.,, ~ ,n,
one VI an 'mp'',, 1T. .,...,., ,,,,
o oyer Nh' W.. WI Wv Wv .,,sh rons, {"
rs W.T. VIZ 'ge peL. l,," ,.o T H.. % n;l
W. Iep'..u ~ ,I 49, - ,t,,,
',o,aneN .' "" ~, W, ,' ,s,, l.so. i.-
y woman % WIZ WY. 'o, Wv, we. Wv, ".p ,.ho 49,.
' nusns"u y, .t." 49, ~ Gr' ,n,,..,',, % h',. W
'o",ueu wy WV - Wv, W., NV =. ,s.,n,, p,
70 pe s"1"t .,. NV" W, - " ..d,." w
I" "ea, VI. '"o".y @ WV, Wv, m ,..so ,,d,
WIZ WA. M ea,,y w Mom 1 WIZ w. 80 a.,
.,t ". % H. .'.',;a,' "on .Am ~ 49,,
n.'se' ,.I,,,, W. au',,,o" ~" ..h.sd, A.
!" m"',,'V ~ wy ",o H., ~ =.
m'p W a ,,;n ~ ~ ,,,,,,
'ne way J. ,p,na '"o,'' ".,ps w u,,
1n 70 p,o,p.,m, W., ~, Wsss.s ,n ' m."'
uown 70 poVeIV l1u uu,' w. Wy
VA, t'ep "v"'e ' "'eV m ~" ,ana".s ,':.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Too Many Women Handicap
Their Husbands by I'M
moderate Expenditure Of
His Salary,
BY DOROTHY DIX
TIE WOfld's Highest Paid Woman
Writer.


The president Of a large financial
concern which specialifes III Lending
money ON mortgages said the other
day that one Of the chief things that
he took into consideration N dcterm
ming the amount OF credit that he ex'
tended 10 a man. was the kind OF a
woman 10 whom he was married.
II the mans wife is exirayagani
and silly. and bitten with the society
bug and was trying TO run with peo'
Die who was better of than she her
husband was a poor risk. lie wouli
never pay of his debts, and sooner or
later the mortgage on his house
would have to be ioreclosed.
When a Good Risk.
But II the man was married 10 =
sensible, thrifty and industrious
woman. woman who lived within
her husbands income, her husband
was a good risk lie was pretty sure
10 get ON IN the world lie would
nav off his debts and own his own
home. and in time take his place
among the solid, prosperous men oi
the community, so the bank was ga !
70 extend him good line OF cred"'
wonder how many wives nave
ever thought of themselves in this
ligh,-a, an actual, tangible asset,
or liability, TO their husbands, or
realized that her habits and ehafao-
Ter were A collateral on which ne
could either borrow money or be re-
fused it.
No, many. for women have SIN
eularly imperfec, idea OF how much
the family fortune depends upon
them The average woman considers
the acquiring OF prosperity to De
some sort OF mysterious, oceu''
performance that is beyond her COM
prehension. She speaks OF those who
get rich as being lucky, and she re-
yards the making Of money as a
sort Of wi1ardry. Some men nave
the power 20 do this and some have
not and the fortunate women are
those who get husbands VINO nave ''h,
pii,. II never seems to enter her minl
tina, she and her spending have any
bearing on how the family gets
along.
Wife Pipes, Husband Dances.
Ye, how the wife spends the money
has Jus, as much To do in determ'
ming whether the family will go or
to success. or land in bankruptcy a.
does the mans earning capacity, Ma,
more. For in the majority OF house
holds il is the wife who pipes th'
tune to which the husband dances. i
she is wa.,eful and extravagent the,
srend as they 20. II she i, ambition
{, &c, rich, they become ri&. II sh'
!, happy-go-lueky they 20 througl
iiie barely making the ends meet
No man who is not . financial gen
ius can ever make any headwal
against an cxtravagant wife. Sh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Little Dancer.

John, John" yelled a Kansas City
woman 10 he, husband Come out
here ard tell this hucks,er once and
for all to qui, walking in here over
our garden. Don, you see, he's try
ing 20 spoil our garden 30 well have
10 buy our vegetables from him !"
"Oh, guess not HuckHep are
good Judges Of gardens, and ] guess
he knows by thi, time he's not 60
ing TO lose much on account OF that
gafden." ."-kansas City Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
GENOA TO THE PACIFIC
SHIP LINE ORGANIZED
Uy The Associated Press !

ROME, May D-Senor Villages,
the Chilean minister to Italy has com
pietrd arrangements with the Italian
Transatlantic company for a regular
line Of steamers between Genoa and
the Pacific beginning in June.
The steamers will touch q, Trinidad.
pass through the Panama canal and
stop a, Callso. africa. An,oiagaMa and
Valparaiso. The line will be subsi-
dlled by the Chilean government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
5000 DOlmans
S25.OO

Some Of them are newly ar
rived manufacturers samples.
Others are from our regular
stock They we're a good buy at
their regular price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 Suits
$12.9S

They must he seen to he appre-
ciat.d; many styles and materials
10 choose irom--all are OF the
finest workmanship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$3.50 Skirts
$1,000

Here is a collection OF skirts
in fancy black tafietas. fancy
pussy willow. natural Shantune
and Manchurian crepe. A rare
opportunity TO get such good
skirts at such low price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 DOlmans
S32.5O

They must be disposed OF du.
ring this clearance sale and the
fine quality Of the materials, to-
sether with the style, make early
choice advisable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
SIS Suits, S23.95

The style and workmanship 10
correct, The price will appeal
to every woman wanting 4 good
stylish suit at great saving.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
S25.OO Coats
$1O.9S

They are yelours and sand pop.
lins Only one Of kind Early
choice advisable while the styles
are varied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
S1.75 Satin
CNmisoles $1.29

These washable satin camisoles
are flesh color and trimmed IN
laces. To avoid disappoint-
ment. an early selection Is ad-
visable as the quantity is limited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 Suits
STATS

Buying such fine suit. as these
At 80 much less than the regular
price is rare occasion. Many
materials to choose from.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 Suits
S49.5O

These suits are worthy Of the
attention OF every woman who
likes the best, but wants to econo-
mire. You will enjoy choosing
from this collection.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
Silk Underwear

A new shipment Of crepe de
chine and satin teddy bears has
jus, arrived. They are hand-cm-
broidered and trimmed in dainty
laces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

Seventy-five hats,
many Of them from east
em manufacturers and
some OF them from our
own factory; handsome
ly trim m e d.; values
ranging 10 $3.50.
CLEARANCE
PRICE $2.95
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

All untrimmed hats
some with T. Tobias,
W h olesale millinery,
others odds and ends I;
values to $3.50.
CLEARANCE
PRICE CSC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$3.50 Georgette Waists
$4.59

A great variety of styles and oolors to
choose from the workmanship is perfect, the
colors are white flesh sunset, navy and Foeh
blue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
$500 Dresses at
$1O.98

They are indeed smartly designed and
at $500 were good value. The as
sortment includes taffetas crepe de
chine, plaids, foulards; black and navy
blue included.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

These dolmans show painstak'
ing care in finishing and are
fashioned Of high grade fabrics
a good buy and worthy OF your
attention.