davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
GOOD ROADS GIVEN BOOST
At BANQUET IN WILMINGTON
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND ENTER.
TAINS STATE HIGHWAY MEN.
General Du POnt There and Given an
OvatiOn."GOOd Roads Association
OF Delaware Was Formed.

The good roads movement in Della
ware received great impetus at ban
quet given by Governor John G. Town
send to the State Highway Commits
sion, its engineering staff and invited
guests, at the Hotel Du Pont in Will
mlngton, Saturday night. Gen. T.
Coleman DUPONT whose millions and
gift to the State is making permanent
State Highways possible, came over
from New York to attend the affair
and received an ovation. From 3 d.
m. until 1890 o'clock there was a con-
tinuous feast for mind and body. All
who attended were in exultant spirit.
first because of the success attending
the highway convention held Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at the hotel,
and the second, because of the bril-
liant launching at the closing session
Saturday afternoon of a Good Roads
Association of Delaware. The as
ISOLATION will be open to membership
by all citizens of the State, women as
well as men, and it is hoped to enroll
thousands. 1t aims to stimulate pub
lie interest and enlist greater support
in making Delaware easily the banner
State in the Union in excellence of its
highways. Officers of the association
were elected as follows: President.
Charles M. Upham; chief engineer
State Highway Department; vice
president, Charles E. Grub, Will
mingtOn; secretary, w. w. March,
Dover, and treasurer, Harry Maier, of
Wilmington. Executive committee:
c. N. Conner, w. E. Hawkins, Albert
Hirzel, C. S. Gale, and Dean Guilt
more, of Delaware College. Governor
Townsend was in fine fettle through
out the dinner and showed himself an
admirable host. In this he was ably
aided by Gen. DUPONT and the men,
bers of the State Highway commits
sion. A feature of the dinner was the
menus. These were in the form of
the working blue prints of an engi-
neer and besides the menu were re-
plete with cartoons and merry quips
and jests at the expense of the State
commissioners, the engineering staff
and every one in general.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
FIRE NEAR TAYLoRs BRIDGE.
Stable, Two Horses and Several Tons
of Hay COnsumed.-Smyrna Fire
Engine Becomes Disabled.

An alarm of fire Sunday evening
between five and six o'clock, called the
Smyrna Firemen to Taylor's Bridge,
where a stable on the farm of Will
liam d. Warner, known as the Isaac
Stats farm, two miles from the
Bridge" had caught fire and was
rapidly being consumed. When the
fire engine was being taken out at
Smyrna, it was found that the bat
teries were run down and would there
fore give no lights. The firemen,
equipped themselves with lanterns
and cranking the engine, made haste
for Taylor's Bridge. By that time the
stable was pretty we'll consumed, but
the hose was lowered into a well,
nevertheless, and the engine pumps
refused to work properly with the re-
suit that the firemen could do little or
no good. The bucket brigade, which
had been formed succeeded in keeping
the fire from spreading, for had the
hay rick caught fire, nothing could
have saved the new barn and out
buildings and even the residence itself.
The fire was caused by the dropping
of a lantern which exploded on
the floor. Charles, son of Mr..
Warner was looking after the stock
in the stable when he dropped the
lantern, and was badly burned in the
face and on the hands and arms. A
physician was Immediately summoned,
but it was found his burns did not
affect him internally and he is recov-
ering as we'll as can be expected.
Helping hands were soon at the scene
of the burning stable and succeeded
in getting five horses and all the cows
out in time. Two horses, which could
not be gotten out were burned to
death. Another horse was so badly
burned about the head that it was rem
dered blind in, one eye and may have
to be killed. Most everything was got
ten out except the hay. Several tons
of this were stored in the loft. The
loss on the building and contents is
estimated at $4,000 which is partially
covered by insurance. There is more
or less criticism that the Smyrna Fire
Engine, valuable piece of machinery
like it is, is not kept in proper work
ing shape all the time and ready for
any emergency. There seems to be no
excuse in allowing the batteries to
run down, and the pumps and work
ing parts should be kept in a good
state of repair. Some think it would
be good plan to have one machinist
employed the year around, to look af-
ter and take care of this valuable
piece of machinery. When it is need
ed, it is needed badly and should al
ways be in working shape.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
~ FRIDAY AT CENTURY CLUB

s,.n an IN Charge of Mrs. Theodore
'''0n and Was Delightful Affair.
N L., i n FergusOn's program
tts, y. Friday proved to be a verv
~ ~ one. Rev. T. G. Hill sang
s ~ Night" and "In the Far East asst :
IsIt.ssp' panied by Mrs. COverdale. A
81 -, with the Book of Booksn
H.. lS1 :, BY Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
|cts,;.., Lloyd gave some of the char
i tbs p;s, Of the heroes and heroines
lpss Dbl 0lOle and some events in their
b nam. 'ing the audience to supply
i, Isass' Friendships of the R gGIs
p,ia ao . Oy Mrs. T. C. Hill. Mrs 7,
RNss '0ld Of the Romance Of the
y ,.,d a poem, Jacobs Dream re ,nS
RAes = - Dy Miss Roberts. 'rvege-
Eors,aa y !, the Bible was read bv ME- NE
L. X Jones. Miss E1it i, P p1s.
rpas Ssf lumber of amusing convn-
he before before Mrs. Ferguson co SOIu1-
be cOpD Osram with a few words Of
]. ps, sel, For next Fridav AN NJ, -
!. Sec. '''' mas arranged a play
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
MISS FRANCES DEWITT TO WE'D.
Former Vocal Instructor at Smyrna
Public Schools to Marry George
BabcOck at Dover this Evening


A wedding of interest will take
place this evening at eight o'clock in
the Methodist Protestant Church.
when Miss Frances Dewitt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dewitt, of
Dover, will become the bride of Mr..
George Babcock, of Marcus Hook. Pa.
Rev. W. P. Crosby, the pastor of the
church, will perform the ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Walter w. Rash. of Do
yer, an aunt of the bride, will be
matron of honor; Miss Frances
Tucker, of Philadelphia, will be maid
Of honor; Miss Ruth Phillips. of Do
yer, and Miss Ada Willim of the Wo-
mems College, Newark will act as
bridesmaids, little Harriet Want, of
Dover, flower girl, and Master Bar
clay, Kenton, ring bearer. Mr.. Wal
lace c. BabcOck, of Harvard Univer-
sity, brother of the groom, will be best
man; James C. Blake, of Wilmington.
Calvin Van Pelt, of New York, and
William E. Dewitt, brother of the
bride, ushers. Mrs. James H. Wheat
ley, of Dover, will play the wedding
march and Miss Jane Dutton, of VIII
mington, will sing 90, Promise Me-"
during the ceremony. Miss Dewitt,
who is well-known in Smyrna and
throughout the State for her charm
ing voice, has entertained numerous
audiences by her fine singing. She
was recently instructor of music at
the Smyrna Public Schools. Mr.. Bah
cock holds responsible position as an
operating chemist with the National
Amiline & Chemical Co., Marcus Hook.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
Ex-sERvICE MEN ORGANIZE.

American Legion, Smyrna Post No. IA
Effect a Permanent Organization.
On Monday evening, Nov. "a there
was a meeting of the American Le-
gion to elect permanent officers. The
following officers were elected: Post
Commander, M. L. Hirons; Vice-Com-
mander, D. L. Bell; Adjutant, A. A.
Wick; Finance Officer, E. G.: Burris;
Post Historian, G. G. Garis; Post
Chaplain, F. E. Keith. Ten new MEM
bers were brought in and the total
number now is thirty-eight. From
now on the meeting night will be
every Monday night at the Odd Eel
lows Hall.-Post Historian.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW.
Will be a Feature of the Sports for
Thanksgiving-FOrt Dupont COminr.

VIII be a Feature of the Sports for
Thanksgiving-FOrt DUPONT Coming.
With good weather tomorrow.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated with
its usual holiday spirit. Aside from
the Union Thanksgiving Services it
will be day of cunning parties and
motoring to many. In the afternoon a
Football Game is scheduled which
promises to draw large crowd. Thru
the efforts of Leslie Hirons, the crack
Fort dupont Team will visit Smv1na
and play with strong team made up
of Smyrna boys and their visitors
over the holidays. The game will be
called promptly at 2.3O on the High
School grounds. The line up for
Smyrna will be as follows: w. Stay
ton and Walker, ends; Hirons and
jackson, tackles; Deakyne and Hub
bard, guards; Tom Stayton, center;
Topkis, quarter; G. Jackson and
Gillespie, halves; and Gillespie, full
back. The line up for Fort dupont:
Kennedy and Gulley, ends; Muir and
Caspen, tackles; Armess and Sudduth,
guards; King, center; Thomas and
Wood, quarterbacks; Duffey and
Hummel, halfbacks; Ackwenon, full
back.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
TEACHER HIT BY CHEMICAL.

Mrs. Fannie B. Merrick, of SudIers-
vile, Nd, Burned by Phosphorus.
Sudlersville, Md, Nov. 25.-Miss
Fannie B. Merrick, a teacher in the
Sudlersville High School, is confined
to her home with burns which she
sustained while preparing some chem
ical that contained phosphorus to be
used in a play. The connection igni-
ted. burning Miss Merrick's arms,
hands and leg.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
REV. ]. McELMOYLE IN ELKTON.
Though His Relations Were Dissolved
He Still Holds on to Pulpit.

7 IIUuBH Ills lNCIdIIUIIb " NIt DIooUIFCU
He Still Holds on to Pulpit.
Although his pastoral relations
were ordered dissolved by the New
Castle Presbytery, Rev. John J. Nc
Elmoyle, known nationally as Elkton's
marrying parson," occupied the pull
pit of the ELkton Presbyterian Church
as usual Sunday morning. He made
no reference to the action of the
Presbytery in voting for his deposal.
DR.. McElmoyle will continue to serve
as pastor until the Synod, acting on
his appeal, reviews the case and rem
ders a decision.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
IIPIE TEACHERS ACTIVE
| aR STATE ORGANIZATION
!. ccHANTZ AND NEARLY
FILL STAFF AT DOVER
lima B. Beckett Elected Vice
! n'..;deut of AssOciatiOn.-lm-
liant Subjects Discussed.


! :Jort of AssOciatiOn.-Im-
'sraut Subjects Discussed.
emf. c. ". Schantz and nearly the
=. s.p teaching force of the Smyrna
!. u School together with several of
.rsde teachers, went to Dover,
.,,J,v where they participated in
canning of a Delaware State
..h.,s Association which promises
~ an influential factor along with
.ou School Code, for the educa-
If the children of the State.
40 were nearly 200 teachers pres
Miss Anna Bell Beckett, head of
Smyrna Grammar School Depart
i was hOnOred by being elected
nresident. These officers were
,tsd. W. B. Thornburg, Dover,
.,;dont: Miss Anna Beckett, Smyr-
viee-uresident; NJ. E. Stein, of
.iord: NJ. L. Hydorn, of Frederick;
!, Agness Snyder, board of direc-
The board of directors will
inmate a secretary and a treasurer.
Association adopted a constitu-
h and set of bylaws and will hold
gusr stated meetings.
sstiug Was Started With Banquet.
The meeting was started on Friday
vbt with dinner at the Hotel Rich
sOn. when leo persons were pres
Mrs. Floris Feerwerda, a Dover
cher, welcomed the teachers and
Oduced Everett C. Johnson, Secre-
n Of State, to serve as POSTMASTER.
IN turn introduced Governor Town
n, who spoke briefly. Other speak
we're Samuel C. Mitchell, president
Delaware College; Miss Anna Bee
Of Smyrna; Arthur C. Spaid,
missioner of education. Dinner
aHded, the teachers went to the
Il Presbyterian Church, where the
open meeting was held. The time
consumed by the transaction of
siness and listening to an address
Dr.. George D. Strayer, of Column
University, who made the predic-
n that Delaware was to have the
latest system Of education to be
und anywhere.
Ogam, Saturday, Full of Interest.
Saturday mornings session was
ID IN the high school building, with
neipal A. H. Berlin, of Whining
as chairman Of the high school
zion; ". W. Moore, chairman of
amman school grades, and Miss
"a NJ Kay, chairman of primary
aces section. The subjects discussed
NE high school meeting included
aAdardlzatiOn of the State High
Aoos," by A. H. Berlin. "Some
sses Of the Latin Question" C. A.
aet; Supervised Study in the
g. School" W. K. Yerger; English
NE Firing Line" DIR. R. W. Coop
Aids in Teaching History" ]. A.
lrlay.
''nmer and Primary Grade Subjects
0aOlects discussed in the grammar
'aes section: Correlation of Ma
7 study With Other Subjects in the
ailculum," M. Ruth Warren:
Sal!a IN the Schools" Inez Perkins,
nlll' IN the Schools" Edith L.
CUES Subjects discussed in pri-
grades section: physical Edu-
4. ~ IN n the Primary Grades" H. E.
u Primary Reading" R. Miller.
H ,alafy Seat Work." A. Lockhart;
I4l'n IN the Schools" Miss Marie
~ +SScATOod; Thrift in the scools,"
a'h L. Hughes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
REVIVAL OVER AT GREENSBORO
More Than so Profess Con Iersion
and Interest is Growing Nightly.

anu lhleTeSC is GrOWlng nightly.
st. Paul's M. E. Church, Green's
boro, Nd, has had in the past three
weeks a very gracious revival in
which more than fifty persons have
confessed saving faith in Christ.
There were eighteen conversions at
the Sunday afternoon service Novem-
Der 16 and there were seven CONVEX
sions during the services Nov. %.
The pastor, Rev. J. A. Leach, has been
his own evangelist. At the third
quarterly conference held Friday
evening, November 81, he was I'M
animOusly invited to be returned for
another year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
AUTO UPSETS BELOW DOVER.
Ricard Feister, a Baker, Thrown Out
and Sustained Fractured Jaw.

Richard Feister, a baker of Camden
was returning to his home from Do
yer, Sunday night and while going up
the hill at Puncheon Run bridge his
car in some manner turned turtle,
throwing him out and badly iniuring
his head. It is feared his jawbone is
broken. He was taken to a Philadel-
phia hospital for treatment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26

Thanksgiving Services Tomorrow.
The Union Thanksgiving services
will be held in Asbury M. E. Church
at IL a. M, tomorrow, Thursday,
Nov. 9th. Rev, T. G. Hill, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church, will
preach the sermon and the offering
will be for some benevolent object.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26

Electric Light Plant Progress Delayed
Owing to the non-ar1ival of the
circulating pumps which were shipped
from Newark, N. j., two weeks ago,
progress at the plant is materially de-
layed. With the pumps, one turbine
unit is about ready to start up.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
REVIVAL CLOSES AT AsBURY.
Church Membership Revived But Few

Church Membership Revived But Few
AccessiOns to Church Gained.
The revival services which have been
going on with interest at Asbury M.
E. Church under the pastorate of Rev.
Ransom P. Nichols, closed Sunday
night. The meetings did much to re-
vive the membership of the church,
but there was not the gain in Access
sions to the church from without that
was hoped. Last Sunday the Rev.
Robert L. Reamy, Of Baltimore, pub
Usher Of "The Methodist" occupied the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26
Lake Como Dam Nearing Completion.

J. Frank Webb has nearly COM
pleted his dam at Lake Como. The
piling was completed last week and
with good weather conditions the fill
ing in of dirt will be done this week.
His causeway is only 10 feet.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-11-26


Mrs. Susan A. Coverdale, aged H.,
mother Of Charles G. Coverdale re-
corder of deeds of Kent County, died
at her home in Clayton last Thursday
from a stroke of apoplexy, the third
stroke she had recently. She was
the widow of Douglas Coverdale and
had spent her whole life, practical in
this vicinity. She is survived by four
sons: Charles G. Coverdale, Joseph p.
Coverdale of Clayton, and James p.
Coverdale and John D. Coverdale, both
of Clayton, but employed on the Rail-
road. Services were held at Ewells
M. P. Church, Sunday, in charge Of
Rev. E. C. Graham and interment was
in Ewell's Cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
l1nSA METHODISTS
''-I AFTER UNIVERSITY
r,,o Members Of N. y. hoS. ,Sc
Two o,alc school Arc From III"
h Magic city.

chnrrhmen Of Tulsa. who are a.
!. kSno IN. east oklahoma eohI
|Wa"s the Methodist Episeopr'
enee e,oS W south, at sapulpa. TINS ~erx c,,x
ehurem, resmn,,ndent that the Magic c,v @
are '" ',.,n the si,boo.ooo university
WI. ,SsN %. +. church. south, Is TO To-
cate irs. N Contest for the college mas :
srsd Ins down between Tuisa ana
,lpn' ,,!lfI'noma city. so Rev. l. >, bda =
us'Anoap usna pev. Harold q. Cooke. who N,
ton ahS attendance. reported late '&S'
night an IN. hoard that will
,inc No where the college shan DC
de't.n,'' de'a are residents Of Tulsa. one
."'"'e" u,rton and the other Horace
i'o',n' uarnnrd. layman. Dr j. d.
"a,hy nah and Orlando Swain, my-
Normal Yah ~ Okmulgee. are the
in,n tram eastern oklahoma. -Four
o'he' ,rom west conference. two pas
,"y" .s and two laymen, constitute 'he
drc.dne body ,, ,ha cop-
"e'1 , ble crowd is attending ths cor
,.rsrce held in the N, r. churon'
n,,, pishop Edwin d. mouAon p.u
Nt v'ains Las, night DR.. stewart Ar, An
lS.rsnn lu Of Texas. talked on educauoh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Damages of $4,000 we're ssted in .
suit flied in district court yesterday by
Nols Childers Tracy, BY hsr husband, For
rest Trsey, Axsins, Lee Clinton, former
guardian Of the plaintiff. tho latter claim.
ins Clinton received this amount from the
east. ,lroass . fr.nSsl.n, rrPr..en,s,,on % |, %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
FcNerish Headaches and Rody Pains
caused from cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE Il II q NJ g
QUINtNE Tablets There IL only
one "Bromo Quininc" ". W.
GROVES signatur. on the box. soc
--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

PA, on your hat and meet me Al
W r,rst " Presbyterian church, corner
I,n lhe and south Boston. tomorrow
s''s" - ',o a m. sunday school: lo:so
At 'y morning services sermon py
,or m p,u. dean Of Kendall college.
m Christian Endeavor; 7'so
oW " evening worship. sermoe oy
p'tm twenty minute sing song ied
chorus choir. Come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

In 1919. second suit was also filed
against Woodson Nors.ll IN which the
plaintiff ASKS an accounting 10 the plain.
tin Of sll moneys received from the sale
OF tho Horsley sddition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Si,ps tie Tickle.

,Iso,s the Throat and Cures the
rongh uAYES' HEALING HONEY.
,Sc free box Of GROVES OPEN
p.TF sALVE for Chest Colds,
iisaa Colds and Group with every
bottle --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

r., n Gibbons, charged with being
drug and di,!oToinE the Bsa', va. :. fined
Con,euton hal ft,day msn., uunio.
tn,I court yesterday. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

w. NJ. Robins has moved his insur-
ance agency to I'll Palace building
Phone l99i.--Advi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
An Opportunity to Save on
Blankets and Bedding
Main Floor

Fine Woolnap Double Blankets In good variety Of coors
and plads: sise G6xSO nchcs' regularly C7 TX
All Wool Blankcts In palds blue. pink. tan and
yellow Finshd edges with wash satin ribbon size 7OksO
Inches regularly t23.b0; limited GIG TX
plain and Fancy Outing F1anneis; good quality SDOo
and designs q inches wide. Priced yard ksCS
Wool Mixed blankets in paids In nil tho wanted colors.
Znxs0 inches, regularly SIS. Gil TX
Special. pair vi Aslc
Fancy ChaIc- 20 inches wide. In excellent
line OF colors designs, regularly 3bc; OOo
Special, kScS
Fine Cotton batting for Comfort Making; regularly TO-
e5c Special for Saturday, each .-.......,..... NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Stationery at Special Prices
Main EiOOr
Main Floor

Enton's Highland IAncn Box Stationery, In all AOr
dainty colors Special value At 4CC
"Moniags" Gcorgctc Dmity. fine paper In pastel
shades boxed In attractive boxes. regularly b0c 0(l
special. box OON
bordeaux Lawn Notes, very fine quality paper with fancy
lined envelopes: full line Of coors regularly f. QO
Special, n box CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
TOILET WATERS

81 0O Toilet Waters .........,. SOC
Following Odors--Lilac. Violet. Rose
Honrysucklc, CorylopslH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

cnycs Iasteicss chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy ny purh
fying and enriching tho b'ood. iou
can soon feel its strengthening. IN
,lsorating Effect Price 6Oc.-AoN|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
FACE Powders
SHAMPOO AND BATH POWDER

soc palmolivc shampoo ........ 3oc
Doe CtnthrpK shampoo ........ soc
s0r Mul-iNrd Cocoanut on
shampoo ..,......,..,-.. 3sr
zoe Carrbrox shampoo ......... 3sc
SOC Tn'hnswccts Bath Powder soc
Lux or ra'h Powder ........g.. soc
Ayers BAN Salts ............. a5C
Ayers Granular shampoo ...... S5e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08

Womcns Shoes. with hid vamp and cloth top; welt
sncH. leather Louis heels. all sizes regularly pG M
Wv, saturday pair ..'a. UOsVc
Womcns Bnck Kd Shoes, welt turn soes. solid leather
and covered Louis hcclsi regularly so. &C or
Sh'urohy, pair VOsOo
Womcns Grny Kid Shoes. with nine-inch tops turn
welt Hoos; leather covered LouiS heels reg &c az
uarly - and 3iibo. Saturday. pair, ,....... OUsCO
Woncn's Ivory and Pearl Gray MD Shoes welt
solos, leather covered Louis heels; most all &C OK
sizes! regularly i2 and flA Saturday. pair spUsCO
Odd Lots; pair alike; large and small sizes; all
kinds and colors low and high heels. turn and &C 0E
welr socS; extra special; Saturday pair DUsCO
Wonsens Shoes In Blnck Brown Gray, turn and welt
sole; covered leather Louis heels; regularly &C az
$40 only few pair each; Saturday. pair. DUsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

500 Ingram's Mllkwecf
Cream ....s..... ..-... Sbc
100 pumpeldn Massage
Cream ....s. NV
AyerS Tissue Builder s1.25
Ayers Moth and FrcckN
Lotion .....s....s. S5C
Ayers Face Cream ....si.25
Ayers Almond Honey
Cucum brr Cream .... G5C
Ayers Hand Lotion .... -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
Wanderers

Exquisite examples of Georgee Crepe lavender yellow
navy flesh white The popular roundnek models predom
nate Beautifully trimmed and she'd sizes to a. The special
price tomorrow
UashW in bas and dimtyh cks
collar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-08
81 .955
-.S1.98

Brnssiers Of Indian Head. embroidery and
lace trimmed; shaped and strap models;
sizes to AZ; regularly $l25. OQn
Special Saturday .....,...,..,.,. CCN
SIX PetffcOufs--Both plain and fancy taf-
feta; plain and fluted ruffle trim &C M
med, Special Saturday ....,.,.. OUsVU
S0
Special Sale of Women's Shoes
Saturday at $6.95
Second Floor