davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

The Catholic war work councils
visitors house witnessed the opening
of its cafeteria yesterday. under the
direction of Miss Pauline Clark of
Kansas City. The house lis very at
tractive and was well patrOnixed for
the opening. A more formal occasion
will be held later. to be arranged by
the dfrecfress. Miss Mary Purteii sof
Chicago.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

The Friday dance OF the hostess
house will not be given this week,
because the day is Good Friday The
dances are restricted to girls who
come from the war camp community
service and, base hospital nurses. as
it is found inconvenient to accommo-
date more on the floor.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
A Thought.

Isn't it strange that,
Princes and kings
And clowns that caper-
In sawdust rings,
And common people
Like yon and me,
Are workers for eternity.
Each is given . bag Of tools,
A shapeless mass, and
Book Of rules.
And each must make
Ere life is flown
A stumbling block
Or stepping stone.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

ST. Mihiel offensive, 18th September
18th September: Meuse-Argonne often
sive, 26th September-11th November;
Battle of VittoFio- VeReto, italy, 4th Oc-
.tober 4th November 1918"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
Special Notices.

Boost the victory loan by buying
bond. You will get Az per cent on
your money with tax exempt. The
amount is $4,000. 100000. 1t will be
the last war loan and soldiers will
play a big part in putting it over:
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
MARCH ARR|ANGES FOR
MEDALS FOR ALL men
Victory Emblem to Be Given Ev-
cry Soldier on Allied Side Who
Took Part in War.

A victory" medals will be issued to
Every soldier who took part in the great
war on the allied side The announce
Fnent to this effect was made by Gen.
March, chief of staff, after an agree
ment among the representatives of the
several nations.
On one side the design for all nations
win agree and this will take the form
Of d winged victory" The other side
wf1sNahntain the name of the country
issuing it, with the arms of the allies
A ribbon will also be issued-in fact,
fsrst-which will be double rainbow
in effect, the red being in the center.
Silver Ones for Wounded,
The medals win be of bronze and the
only difference will be the one of silver
10 BE given the wounded.
Clasps win be attached to the medals
or ribbons. showing the important bat
Ties in which the soldier participated. III
cited individually, small silver star
viii be attached.
pers5ing to be mentioned on the dis
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Probably a. few OF those soldiers
who drop their government fnEurMNu&
didn't know that they A~sasd &eeu Mill
ali or any part OF the $4,000. X&>#
at least couple OF thousand
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Brig. Gen. William j. Nicholson. for
rnerly of the 18th Division, has been
cited for bravery by the War De-
partment and awarded the distin-
guished service cross. He is now at
Upton.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Chaplain Scott will conduct holy
cofnmufiioa at the "Y" auditorium
Easter morning at 1880 o'clock. Serv-
ices and holy communion will be held
at s:3O O'Clock. Chaplaing will also
hold services in the huts that morn
;irig. Holy communion viii be admin
Iafered at 7ts9 o'clock saturday morn
ing in g hut. Coed Friday services
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17

Bernard ]. Flynn, director of the
Knights of Columbus, gave party
for wounded and sick men at the base
Sunday evening, when he took the
boys to the Auditorium Theater to see
.Sunshine,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
DEL E 7ERRO
CHILL CON r

ne, porQue nOSotroS seremoS todo 10
que ustedes quieran, Y a fe0s no ha-
bra Quien nos game, Y tendremos Ell
pequeno defectillo de cue cuando no
estamos tirados panza arrloa esPe-
rando que nos caiga Ell la boca ell
mana del cielo, es porque andamos
muy empenados en- la balacera, pero
nadie ivive dos! podra a~cusarnos de
que comemos porquerias. "Desde Ia
Drincesa altiva, a la que pesca en-
ruin barca," 10 mismo Ia senoro-
ma que posee Hacienda Y comanda
IN battalion de criadas, que Ia Sc
norita melindrosa Y ventanera, Y al
igual que ia gatn de rebozo bollta. dos
trenzas V zapato de tacon cubano,
todas nuestras Brillat Savarln mo-
renas V sazonadas. recibieron por
MERGED divina V no Sc sabe 81 por
intercesi6n de la Virgen de Guada-
lupe o de San Felipe de Jesus, ell
privilegio de volver loco de gusto al
est6mago mas indiferente, ante la
~delicadeza de los tama!es, de los no.
les V de las e~nchiladas que salen Gle
sus manos. y de clio hemos hecho
I'm puntillo naciona!. Las c~onquistas
de los novios. el homemade a las vlsl-
tas. el ha!ago para los papas, glran
en- torno de la perfection cuiinarla.
-Esplendido. sonora, riquislmo'
iamas 10 habia condo igua!,-dice
ell novio famelico l~impiandose los
| bigotes. despues de haberse Amor
| zado I'm gallo integro. con su CO.
rrespondiente dotaci6n de mole.
Quo bueno, Y Belen que esta-
ba IAN apurada porque creia que
no lie iba a gustav. Como estas mu,
chachas son tan metidas en- la con
cha. dice con TODD descaro ID
sonora. Que tiene urgencia de echaI
fuera, por Ia via del matrimonio,
su hija, Y no tiene empacho en- men,
Itir a favor de Beiencito, la cual sc
pone colorado porque en- su vida sc
ha parade en- Ia cOcina mas que para
conner un 'taqu;to', a las once
media. .
y cuando llega el santo del papa
@ cuando eli hijo regresa tras de lar,
ga ausencia. en- las bodas. en- los
bautizos. en- los banquetes familia-
res. de esos de discursos Y cerveza
:oua meior incentive nj que Illusion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
NEOYORkINAS
New York, Mario r.

New York, Mario r.
Tengo yo un amigo, que suele dar
a todos cuantos lie onoce mas o me-
nos intimamente, la sensation de un
gran kombre abortado, de alguien que
pudo ser un gran filosofo, IN gran
poeta, I'm sabio ilustre o un mara
villoso politico, Y que, sin embargo,
no ha pasado de ser en- toda su vida,
una buena persona con qulen Sc
puede hablar."
TIL, ~lector, tendras mas de un ami
go asi. Els siempre, o cast siempre,
uno que en- la escuela gano los pri-
mercs lugares; que cuando era muy
joren, hizo versos Y los hizo bien o
pinto cuadros V los pinto bellamente;
que a los veinte amos parecio que Sc
entraba de rond0n por las puertas del
exito, Y a quien luego la vida coglO,
estrujo, agot6 la voluntad, amenguo
el talento. merm6 las esperanzas, ma
70 las a~mbiciones, Y arroj6 al horde
del canine para cue no e]storbara la
cabalgada triunfal de los ~vencedores.
Y es. hasta que Sc muera, un hon.
bre Que sabe muchas cosas Y a qulen
Sc c~onsuitan puntos curiosos o diff
Giles, a quien Sc lie pregunta n fe-
cha historical y la sabe, un nombre y
10 recuerda; a quien Sc lie pide una
opinion Y la da, Y que SAGA de todas
las cosas, aun las mas vulgares, con-
clusiones interesantes que nos divier-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

mas grata. nj que esperanto mas a.
cariciadora que la de un chivo asa
| do como en- los tiempos de Abraham
V dcvorado entire mares de salsa, sin
la intervention enojosa de cuchlllos
nj tenedores Y con la sofa ayuda de
la clasica ~tortilla que sirve de Gu
| ckara. de guante, de entretela de las
! comidas?
" eli la Cuaresma? Vengan pes
cados V guisotes capaceS de abrirIe el
apetito a un sacacorcnos! jY en- la
Noche Buena? iAlli estan nuestras
nunca bien lloradas cocineras gastan-
do arrobas de manteca para lieVar
al paraiso a nuestros paladares con
la intervention de bunuelos Y
unos tamales cuyo olor pone en- con-
moci1n a los angeles en- ell cle!o....
Ell Mariscal BaZaine, el S~ecretarlo
Root. Nazantini, Monsenor Serafinl,
ell Baron Humboldt, Paquita Stella,
Y otra media docena de i!ustres VI
sitantes de nuestra tierra-unos es-
tan va go2ando de Dios y otros Sc
han uuedado a presenciar las delicias
del bolshevikismo-al opinar SobrS
las cosas de Mexico. ha tenido pala-
bras de eiogio o de c~ritica, segun
caian las pesas. va fuera que habia-
ran de 10 bueno 0 de 10 malo que
tenemos, pero q la nora de reterlr-
Sc 4 las filigranas de nuestras ma
r~itornes, es fama que a todoS Sc les
ha hecho aqua Ia boca. y nan pues-
TO los ojos en- blanco. y han dicho:
oh. Mecsicou, Mccsicou -!
Y bien mirado. quien es aquet-a
menos Que no sea I'm perfecto avcs-
al recordar Y volverse con
los oios del estomago hacia los chi
laduilcs Y jules dc Xochimilco, ha-
cia las pancitas de la MERGED y d los
chicharroncS dc ToIuca o blcn ha-
cia las tortitas compuestas . hac'a
81 atole de lechc con tama!cS de polio.
no haya scRtido, ante la impossible
dad dc alcanZarlas dcsdc aqua. ei
desco furibundo dc "sentarsc a lIo-
rar su d~esventura, Il Ia Sombra DC
un drbol del cami1o?'
Asi es que. o esos gratlSlm0S re-
cuerdos todavia frescos en- cl pala-
dar, Y tan aferrados a nuestroS mo-
dos de ser. como nuestra aversion al
aqua. como nucstra propenslon al
cnamoramiento, como nucStra aticlon
al halle Y a la ~rarranGa. como no
nrotcstar cuando Ell I'm "MeXlcan
Restaurant" de esos forradOs dc "a
rapes de Saltillo Y alumbrados con
focos tricoiorcs. nos Slrven unas en-
chiladas tcnidas cen fuchina y saZo-
nadas con acido sulfurico, y unos ia
males hechos en- maquina y un chile
con carnc frito en- aceite dc higado
de bacalao, que tienen ell descaro de
llamarsc meXicanOs?
Por ESQ fue el estallido del otro
dia:
I'm gricgo amigo MIC, s~olicito y
am@bIe que quiso halagarme dc TO-
da buena fc, perO qUc no saba que
ina ? darlc un alfilerazo al senCimlcn-
to patrio. me lIev6 Il su figon con
toda solemnidad. NE sirvi6 I'm plato
del odiado menjurge Y me 10 tendlo
d@iciendome:
Para que tie acuerdes de tn terra.
No me pude contener, divide la
amistad V la bucna %intencion del OBJ
sequiante V lie arroje a Ia cabeza Ell
trasto con Ell chile con carne' dicien-
dole:
Para que te acuerdes de Ia tu-
ya......
AUDIFAZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

\ :Fue IN bostoniano de mala en-
trana o alguna cocinera transfuga
V puerca Quien lie hizo a nuestra ma
cionalidad Y = nuestra cocina sabro-
sa hasta la pared de e%nfrente, la O.
fensa de adjudicarle Ia procedencia
del chile con carne? jFue algun iml-
tador Incompetence 0 un envldloso de
nuestras patrias Y cuIinarias glorIas
el que die que el chile con carne
descendia en- Inca recta del mole po-
blanc Y del guisado ranchero, Y 10
present6 ante IL gula de ultrapuer-
tos como ell platillo Representative
del mas castillo Y puro meNicanlsmo?
iAverisuelo Vargas,
La cosa es que ell chile con car
ne. platillo espureo Que nj de oidas
sabe quien fue Cuauhtemoc, nj ale
brest6 nunca las reales nariceS de la
Em~peratriz Carlota. ri tuvo jamas
el honor de servir de laStre al perrin
c!ito Juarez. de Ia noche q Ia mama
ma sent6 sus reales en- estas reglones
proclamandoSe, o dejandose proc!a-
mar. ell "hasta aQui" de la ciencia
culinaria m~eXicana, para despresti,
gio de Ia misma Y deSesperacion dc
los que tenemos un est6mago nostal-
/ gico y tierno. incapaz de olvidar Ell
saxon" que solian darle a las nacio-
males fritangas nuestraS epicas CO
/ ~cineras.
Confieso ingenuamente que de to-
das las calumnias que nos han
levantado aquellos cue no nos como
cen Y Sc lamentan de que no uSemos
aqui el t~aparrabo Y las plumas que
Sc imaginan usamoS en- Mexico, min
| guna repito. me ha ofendido mas cor
dialmente que esa del chile cor car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

(FORMULA.-Ladritlo ctG-
tro on=aS; ore9Ga20, una libra;
Te de la A6usJa, an pdqtete;
muntecu de c2talq1HsTd. con tai
qHe no sea de puerco. la que Sc
neccsite para refre0'; chile, ma
dG; cdrne, la meHoS Qte Sc pue-
do. procurando que sea 10 qUe
SCORE de las c0mVidGS. M6@cfeSe,
cte=GSe. siy>rdSe en- iagleS, d.
ciendo que eS pictilto merica-
NO.. y Gkj eStd eL chilli con
ccrae... q que les hagG buen
Drgrech0.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Solo Sc requiere Ia remesa del Pc
queno impOrte de 80 c~entavos

Sc curan los hombres debilcs Y nervic-
SOS radical y permancntemente, con cl Ugg
de NOVO. rs una nedicina mRraviL.csar
Que va ha curado a miles v mile. 81 estI
I'd. doliente, 81 SURE I'd. de Debilidad Ner-
viosa. Impotencis. Falta De Visor o de Me
MORA. Perdida de Fluiio Vital. Mcl2rcoita.
Dolor dc Cabcza. Dolores &c los Rinones q
alSuna enfcrredad dc las Was UrinaTIas: De
Suenos Maids. ImrosibilidaG O. CorceHt'ar
Las Ideas, Tinidez c Incapscidad para pre-
~sentarse natural como otros honibre5. c1ten-
ces SC puede curar con NOEO. Esta ncdici-
IA lie haze en- corto tempo scnurSc I.teTts.
Sano y Vigoroso, propio para les pLaccres dc
Ia Vida.
Para proharle a I'd. que NOVO Iuede h2-
Ger esto. le enviaremoS un psra
Is dias por vaior de $500 GRATIS. al re-
cibo de So nombre y direction. ; 30 :entavos
O su equivalente en- selos de correo para sJu-
dar los gastos del porte y emhala:S. Sirv3se
entender cue no le enviaremoS soiaToente una
"mucstra,'' sino I'm ~tratamiento complete a.
Is dias. 10 que cuEara muchos eaSos rcrn
avanzados. Esta oferta Sc eXtiende soian.eEte
nor un tempo limitado. Por = eanso. Gsbe
escribirnos sin demora. y lie enviaremos e5:c
tratamiento sin marcas que puedan indicar
el con:enidc.
NOvO COMPANY. Dept. /.
D.. 4non p~biJ,delnhia Pa f. H. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Alice Holcombe's Eyes.

For ii was a gaze OF hopeless, long
ing envy, not Of my husband, but OF
my Happiness, a look such as have
seen in the eyes OF pover,y-stricken
children gazing through lighted shop
windows at the Christmas toys. |
turned my eyes lest she should guess
tina, ! had seen. tried to voice some
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

underlying NY simple statement that
Miss Holconbe was much upset over
the sudden death OF her old friend,
Mrs. Stockbridge, he evidently as
spmed that her shock and grief were
not OF so grave natuss Ss TO call for
a>feveren,ial attitude on his part, and
therefore set no limit TO his mood f.
When Dicky is in such d mood there
is no resisting him. One must periorce
follow him in HI whimsical, aerial
soarings or sit mentally tWiddllng
ones fingers, waiting Tor his return
to earth and sanity.
As for myself, ! was glad indeed to
follow wherever his mood might lead.
The events eliminating in the death OF
MNly Stoekbridgc had piled upon me
in such pell-mell fashion as TO leave
me numbcd mentally.
I-knew that there was distinct
menace to my peace Of mind IN the
revelations which might follow the
probable inquiry into the cause OF
Milly Stockbridge's death. But ] had
not yet had time to comprehend the
real magnitude Of the trouble which
might come to me, and Was thankful
for Dicky's nonsense, which gave me a
necessary respite from both &c.
trospec,ion and in,rospcction.
Culinary Superiority
And when several times during oui
stay in the kitchen caught an IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
HUNGARY May
VOTE TO CALL
2 KING TO RULE
Peasants Believed Tired OF
N, Present Turmoil,
(By The Associated Prcss)

p VIENNA, Friday Aug 29,-Aus-
tria is watching the trend OF events IN
Hungary with growing apprehension,
The future OF that former part OF the
dual monarchy II is freely said by
both the press and men who arc trying
10 guide the country must have a
grave bearing on Aus,rla's future,
which itself is admittedly uncertain.
The present asccndency of the rcac
tionaIy element is feared here to point
the foad to monarchical government
either by the establishment OF Hun
gary as kingdom or the fruition OF
the reported Rumanian scheme for a
dual Rumanian- Hungarian empire un-
der a Rumaniau king.
The activity OF the royalst elements
OF Europe, outside Of the immediate
house of Hapsburg i, indie atcd by re-
ports from apparently good sources
that approaches have recently been
made to certain high parsonage
whose name and influence have not
figured IN recent European history
with the intlmaton that he would he
acceptable as either king OF emperor
oi Hungary. This approach is said tc
have been made through high PEI
S9nage of one OF the political parties
" present in the ascendenoy III Hun.
garian poltcs.
According 20 information here the
4
forthcoming elections IN Hungary
point strongly toward a monarchica
success. Premier Friedericks An
nouncement declared universal sui
frage was 20 prevail ard the existing
literacy qualification was to be abol
ished. This means the ballot for III,
peaSantry and It is said here that thi'
great element oi the population 4
tired OF turmoil and revolution anl
recalling the calm OF Old days nigh
naturally turn to establishment o
the land owners and the crown whlcl
means to them authority and protec
tion OF life and property. 3
The . monarchrt Propaganda ha
been actively cultivating This field re
ealing and s,ressing the defects OF tn
communist rule. 1t is said openly tha
, the Rumanians arc diligently assisting
this movement as appealing TO thei
own ambition Of union OF the Nv,
countries. A story is afIoat that TN
Rumar,ian crown prince recently he'll
an audience OF a. large Group of th
old Hungarian aristocracy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

voluntary smile cross Alice Hol-
combe's pale face at the ludIcrous pic
ture Dicky presented in one OF Katies
bungalow aprons, which he had in
sisted upon putting on. TO the M
cidentai ripping OF seams and burst
ing Of buttons, ! appreciated still more
my husbands volatile spirits.
"Now will you admit a mans culin-
ary superiority, Miss liocombc ? le
demanded when at last after much
spectacular show OF cooking stunts
upon his part he seated Alice and me
at the dinner table and proceeded to
serve the queerly concoctqd yiands he
had prepared
Not a mans" Miss Holcombe re
Joined promptly, "bu, perhaps after |
have tasted these things ! shall be
ready to Acknowledge =
The mans" | interrupted with a
smile a, Dicky
lie rose. his hand on hi, heart. made
me a ilamboyant bow. bu, in his dane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
HOLD COTTON,
TEXANS URGED
Committee ellis Farmers
Not to Flood Market,

AUSTIN, Tex, Ssp, .s-The com
mi,,ee selected by the Texas depart
ment of agriculture TO investigate the
cost Of producing the 1919 cotton
crop in Texas with the view Of ar
rtying at fair price met here today
and recommended that the minimum
price be fixed a, the cost OF produc-
ton The committee figured the cost
of production at ~ cents per pound
and recommended tina, the merchants,
bankers and buyers do all in their
power to cooperate IN assisting and
impressiag upon the farmers the nee
essity of marketing thcir cotton slow
ly, in order 10 obtain All equitable
price. Farmers arc urged to sell only
as cotton Is needed for export or do
mcstlc use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

ing eye, read his instant satisfying
comprehension OF the real sentiment
tina, lay beneath my little quip.
You oyerwhelm ME with honor, mi
lady. ! shall reward you--so--"
He ent his head and kissed me
kghtly, laughingly, as il still carrying
on the Jest But J. thrilling 10 the
touch OF hi, lips upon my check, knew
that he was not jesting, and glanced
inyolun,arly. consciously, at Alice
Holcombc, surprising in my turn a
look upon her face which | knew she
would not have consciously betrayed
for worlds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

laughing jest, found that a queer,
choking in my throat prevented words
for a moment or two.
And then, all a, once there came to
me the astounding realization that
Kenneth Stockbrldgc was Tree AT last,
and that perhaps--I flushed guilty at
my own thought as dsrespectful 10 the
dead-happiness was yet to be the
portion OF the man who had suffered
so long and Of the sad, white-iaced
woman across the table.
Alice. my thorny sweet rose" Ken
meth S,ockbfidge had written across
her picture when lie thought no eyes
but his own would ever see the words.
Was il possible tina, he nigh, in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
SOLDIER REPORTED DEAD
DEMANDS WAR INSURANCE

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept S.
Corporal Herbert J. Bo,t is dead, ac'
cord,ng 70 the war department which
has notified his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Bo,t, here. that they must re-
fund Sl75 in sllotments paid them
since the date OF his death, October
~, 1918.
But last Saturday Corporal Bo,t
came home from France. And now he
ha, notified the war risk insurance
bureau that he being dead" they
should pay his parents the $4,000 in
surance due his family.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

future gather that rose for his own
Dcky surprised me by voicing a
thought upon similar line later IN
the evening while We were returning
home from Bayyiew, where he had
taken Mis-, Holeombe. During the ride
Size had volunteered several statements
concerning the tragedy with a curious
air u not being able TO avoid the sub
leCt
How long has your friend known
your interesting principal" he
draplci
"A'l her life"
Over strike you she .nvied the late
unamcnted"
'OA Dicky don't speak so afro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Dresses

DRESSES OF exceptionally pretty Nnghams III
syerplad in harmony of all the pretty bright eolorS
checks of pink or blue, plain eqors in punk, brown
green, light and medium blue; these dresses arc
made in new touches OF style in belt collars pockets
and cuffs. all good practical school dresses, to u
for growing girls and IA to 10 in JUNIOR sizes $50
S4so $500 to 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

.eiouslyp protested. feeling . h1pcs
cri,e - did so because Of ~ ewa
Thoughts.
"Rotr Dieky rejoined vigossusly. r
remember telling you long ago that Il
| were Stockbridge-- Well. whether
he's done II or not doesn't alter the
fact that shes dead, and nobody ought
to care . darn, least of all your red.
headed friend.
Come 10 think OF il. I saw Rim
casting . sleeps eye or two In her
direction when l was out there. Per.
haps the poor devil will draw = lucky
card yet"
(Copyright) y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Misses and Children
Hand Bags

Would you think it possible that there were large
factories making nothing but childrens hand bags
We found one such manufacturer ana sueh oaih'y anu
n,ruv STYLES they make many of them exact repro
duc,ions of Me most stylish shapes made for "BtS
Sister or "Mdher" Materials are OF leather, silk
velvet and mocha leather.
The prices arc SOC, 7se, 500. $50, ei7' and up
TO o3I50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

In pretty staple colors; materials OF SIX ana
rubbefired, awterproof, priced from $50 q
Special--sergc middies, all sires Priced q "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Iuniu Dresses

Junior dresses H. IA and Is sire in Frsnsh se'se
,rcotine in navy. Jersey, in heather, navy, brown
taupe Exceptionally pretty SYKES. ds, ~, ~
S5o75 So So .s-AAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
For the School Girl

Worlds of new things are assembled in Cur
Third Floor Departments Everything new for the
school girls Fall outfit. We have provided the most
comprehensive stocks of apparel, exploiting every
desirable mode for girhood and the fabrics and
workmanship are known for service and smartness.
And these new things are specially priced.
Wool Dresses-in abundance made in men's-wear
SERGE French serge of plain blues trimmed in light COL.
ored broadcoths embroidered Also silk braid aso Paad
.,k collar and cuffs; to H. $11.50 to $500.