davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
DOVER HAS twelve.
YEAR OLD HERO.
Boy Scout Saves Companion
from Drowning in
Mill Pond
CARNEGIE MEDAL
MAY BIZ ASKED FOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

SpsOidl 10 Inc Evening journal.
DOVER, Del. April i9.-Dover can
boast OF a real hero, a boy but ~ years
old, member OF the Boy Scouts. The
hero Is William Maloney, Jr., son OF
w. T. Maloney.
On Thursday afternoon, young Ma
loney with several other companions,
including Give Newton, also aged about
u years were at the gates Of the mill
pond north Of Dover, fishing, where
the water is from IS 30 20 feet deep
Young Newton, In reaching over for
some bait. lost his balance and fell In
the water. lie came up twice and had
disappeared for the third time, when
young Maloney jumped in after him,
having presence OF mind 90 grasp a
protruding limb from a stump, and
holding on 10 the limb, grabbed New
ton before he had a chance 10 sink for
the last time.
Pulling him TO the surface. Maloney
got his companion ashore Newton
was unconscious, but with rolling and
rubbing soon regained consciousness
and was taken 10 his home by young
Maloney and other companions.
Maloney In relating the experience 10
his parents last evening. when asked
by them why he did 10 and II he was
not afraid. replied, "No. am a Boy
Scout and our teachings are never TO
be afraid"
This heroic act has brought out
much commendatlon from Dover's citl-
zens and 10 Is more than likely a Car
negie medal will be requested for him.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
FARMER FACES PRISON
FOR MARRYING GIRL

MILLSBORO, Del, April i9.-Because
Of his love for ii-year-old Hester Mitch
ell. Laurence Rogers. an Indian River
farmer. stands a chance OF a prison
term, although the girl is now his wife.
His efforts will have been In vain. how
ever, II the parents OF the girl succeed
in having the marriage annuled
ROgers. deeply in love with Hester.
got a marriage license, swore that Hes
ter was 10 years old, and was married
last week. The BRIDEGROOM says his
wife told him she was 10 years old. but
the father swore that he had warned
Rogers that she was under age. Rog-
ers So far retains his wife, but was held
under $500 bail for making a false afl-
davit TO obtain his license.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
CHURCH AWAITS
JOYOUS EASTER
Mass OF the Resurrection
Celebrated by Catholics
Today
THOUSANDS co
TO CONFESSION

Today. the festival Of Holy Saturday
the Catholic churches OF this city an
ticipates the celebgatnon OF the rising
Of Jesus Christ from the dead by the
celebration Of the mass Of the resur-
rection, which is, In the fullest sense,
OF festal rite. In Catholic chu cn
function Of Holy Saturday has three
parts. In the first, the new fire and
paschal candle are blessed. In the sec
ond, ~ prophecies, or lessons from the
Scriptures OF the Old Testament, were
read for the edifcation and further in
struction OF the congregation: the
font was solemnly blessed and the Lit
any Of the Saints sung. In the third
part, the holy sacrifice Of the mass
was solemnly offered in memory Of the
resurrection OF Christ from the dead
One mass was celebrated in every
Catholic church this morning, and this
service was Of joyous character Each
celebrating priest was vested in white,
flowers and candles were replaced
upon the altars. and the holy pictures
and statues, veiled since Passion Sun
day. were uncovered. Organs and bells.
silent since Holy Thursday, were again
heard. At the close OF the services this
morning the Easter holy water was dis
tributeed in the churches.
During this Afternoon and evening
thousands OF Catholics will go 10 con-
fession as a preparation for the recep-
tion Of Holy Communion tomorrow
morning.
Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, the festi-
val Of the resurrection OF Christ from
the dead, will be celebrated by CathO-
lies, as the first and greatest solemnity
OF the Christian year. For the Catho-
die Church Easter Is the "Feast Of
Feasts." The distinctive feature OF the
Easter rite, apart from the elaborate
adoring Of the churches and altars.
will be the constant repeating Of the
word Alleluia, the Hebrew shout OF
10y The paschal candle which was
blessed this morning will be lighted on
Sundays and holidays during the Eas-
ter time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
BY OTTO KRANK-
The Carburetor.

Don't let the infant class monkey
with the carburetor. The carburetor
Is the thing that mixes gas and air 80
that the automobile engine can best
digest t. once right It's likely 10 De
the last thing 20 go wrong-and It's
the 1rst thing the amateur wants 10
tinker with whether there's water in
the gas, bum spark plug or a cracked
cylinder.
The carburetor Is the watchdog NJ
the fuel tank. Set right. you get by
with the least possible use Of gas Bad
ly adjusted, u can eat you out Of
house and home.
! knew one fellow who burned IS
gallons OF gas doing 70 miles that he
ought 10 have done on four gallons be-
rause a carburetor float stuck But
that don't often happen. More often Il
lust Is permitted 10 feed too much gas
and the driver gets perhaps 70 per cent
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
OPPOSE WAGE BOOST
FOR CARPENTERS

Estimates for the building OF a resi-
fence Of colonial architecture at Four
tenth street and and Riverview ave
nue. are due next Friday, and estimates
for a residence OF the same style at
Seventeenth street and Riverview ave
nue. are due on Monday. Edward
Candy May is the architect for both
buildings.
Until prices OF materials decrease,
building operations will not be exten-
sive 10 is said
Local contractors say they will op-
pose the demand OF wage rate for
carpenters OF So cents an hour, as an
nounced by their union. The present
rate is 20 cents. The demand Is effeo-
tive May 4. There are no strikes or
walkouts among the carpenters and no
plan has been made by the local union
In the event its demands are refused.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
WAY

OF the milage he should without know.
Ing why.
It's usually wiser TO leave carburetor
troubles to garagemen. with with
simple turn and a few magic passes
will make the balklest carburetor be-
have. and charge no more than for
changing a tire II he charges at all
The now OF gas through the carbur-
etor is regulated by needle valve. In
side there Is a float that closes avalvs
IN the fuel line II the gas comes too
fast
There Is a valve to let air in that II
regulated by pressure.
A screen covers the main air inlet 10
keep out dirt, but dirt will get In some
tines. and when Il clogs the fuel line
the car stops.
II you really want 10 know all about
a carburetor. it's best 70 have a garage
man take one apart and show you how
10 works.
Monday: How the starter starts
things
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
CHILDREN WHU EAT
H0RSESALVE RECOVER
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April i9-Miss Margaret
Parvis. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Parvis. Of Dover, and Charles r.
Huston, Of Seaford. were quietly mar
rled at the home Of the bride Wednes-
day morning. The Rev. B. F. Ruley, of
Seaford, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. J. r. Eskrldge, chairman OF the
Victory Loan Committee in Seaford and
vicinity. and her corps OF assistants,
are planning a vigorous campaign in
this section.
Joseph. aged 10; Olan, aged s, and
Victor. Jr., aged 6, children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Hin, near Seaford. who
were poisoned by eating a quantity OF
horse salve, and who were seriously
IN. are now thought TO be out Of dan
ger,
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
CECIL COUNTY HAS
MOTOR POLICEMAN
snocInl to Ia Evenlne Ionrnal.

I Spccial % The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Md. April i9.-The Mary
land Court Of Appeals next Thursday
will hold in Annapolis a memorial serv-
ice for the late Chief Judge Albert
Constable, OF Elkton.
Z. Austin Baughman, automobile
commissioner for Maryland, has ap-
pointed Howard w. johnson, OF Elkton,
Special motor policeman for Cecil
county.
Mrs. Mary Reeder, aged p years, wife
Of Samuel ]. Reeder. OF North East,
died at her home on Wednesday. she
Is survived By her husband and four
children.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
3 LARGE CHARTERS
GRANTED AT DOVER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, April i9.-Among the
charters granted at the State Depart
ment yesterday were the following:
American Malt and Grain Company,
Wilmington, capital S5.5O0,OO0.
Jackson Motors Corporation, VIII
mington, capital 100000. To manu-
facture automobiles.
The Marathon Oil Company, Whining
ton. capital s2,600,000 To refine and
market and distribute crude petroleum
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
MRS. BEULAH MAUI DIES.

special 70 lue Evening JOuIudl-
MIDDLETOWN, April i9.-Nirs. Beu-
lar F. Maui, wife OF John L. Maui. died
on Tuesday after an illness Of only a
few days OF pneumonia
The funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, with interment In For
est cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
sALvAuON AMY sERvICEs.

Salvation Army services for Sunday
viii be as follows: Sunday school. 1870
a. m.: praise meeting. as p. m; Young
Peoples meeting, $50 p. M; Easter
services at s o'clock. preceded by an
open-air meeting at Fifth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
DANCE AFTER PIE FEAsT.

Members 81 the Pride or Delaware
Lodge, No. POP, Ladies' Orange Lodge,
will hold a pie and milk social in p. o,
:. OF A. Han. IN Market street near
Sixth street on Monday evening. The
feature OF the evening viii be a dance
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
SOCIALIST MEEIINc

John Fullerton OF Philadelphia. VIII
speak on Lining up" al the Sunday
Forum 10 be held by the Socialist
party at No. si5 Market street tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
LSON-RAKER.

Special ~ Tho rNcr'rg Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. April i9-Miss
Alice MYRTLE Wilson, daughter OF FL
mer r. Wilson. and Joseph b. Baker. OF
Philadelphia, were married Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
ERECT CEMETERY MoNIMENr.

A beautiful monument has been
'rected at ST. Peters cemetery at New
Castle by Miss Margaret L. Pagan, in
memory OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lohn Pagan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

In The Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for once assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-19

MiSONs BUY VICTORY BONDS.
Washington Lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A.
NJ. has purchased a 81 600 Victory Bond
Evening journal., 1919-04-19
e. BLACKBURN. Agency
er'sDyeWo orks

Americas Greatest. Rest and Most Com
piete cleaning and Dycing Works.
i0S West sixth Street,
Bell Telephone i6i0 Wilmington, Del
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
For Book
Lovers

IMPRESSIONS OF THE KAISER ny
David jayne HILL Harper 4 Brothers.
t2.oo.
Former Ambassador Hill knows
the kaiser as few Americans have
ever known him. During the years
when he represented this country
At Berlin he was in almost daily
contact with either the kaiser himself
or with his ministers. And beyond
this he has . full and scholarly
knowledge Of the background
against which the worlds greatest
tragedy has been enacted. To de-
nounee any man, however evil he
may be, is as ineffective as II Is easy.
To let that man reveal himself
through his own acts and words, is
the more convincing method of
showing the world what he really
is. This is what DR.. Hill has done
in these pages.
BRITIsH-AMERIcAN DIsCoRps AND
CoNCoRbs. Complied BY The History
circle O. P. Putnam'a Sons. -
Here we have q summary Of the
relations between Great Britain and
America during the three centuries
which have elapsed since English
men first settled on the American
continent. The statements in the
text may be accepted as trustworthy,
and will prove extremely Interests
ing to the general reader
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES IN WAR
TINES BY the Rt Hon. viscount Bryce.
Macmillan Company.
Following the three essays with
which the book begins, are three
addresses OF 4 non-politieal charae-
ter, treating Of the war in general,
its causes and soma of its pheno-
mena, its social effects, and its re-
lation to human progress. The dis
tinguished author says in his pre-
face: This is q war of principles,
and the course of events has vindi-
Gated the principles Of morality and
humanity that were at stake"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15


1ULLYvER's TRAVELS. By Dr. jena
than swifA J, b Lippincott Company.
e1.aS. Ae
On the Island Of Lllliput upon
which CULVER was cast by ship.
wreck, dwelt 4 people so small that
the most Of them did not exceed six
inches in height-indeed weHe be-
meath this stature. Fifteen OF the
emperor's largest horses, each about
four inches and q half high, we're
employed to draw me to the metro
polls" wrote Captain CULVER. In
this land "like a garden" in which
the fields resembled so many beds Of
flowers, CULVER had many strange
adventures, not the least Of which
was his proves in carrying off SO
men-of-war Of the enemy nation
and thus saving Lilliput. But what
were these events compared to his
thrilling experiences in Brobding-
nag, whether he travelled later9
Where his 9-year-old nurse was mot
above 40 feet high, being small for
her age" II cannot be thought that
any child's education is complete
until he has mastered this most di-
verting history.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15
Miscellaneous.

NERVE CONTROL AND HOW 10 GAIN
1T. BY II. AddinEton Bruce. Funk 3
Wagnell Company. 81.
A very sensible and practical dis
sussion Of the whole question of
nervous troubles and their causes
IN 4 chatty, non-technical manner
that viii appeal to the laymen the
author designs to help. The book
treats Of foods. exercise, and habits
IN their bearing on the nervous
condition Of the individual; of irri-
liability, worry, timidity; the value
Of the right outlook, the blessings
Of relaxation, the curative quality OF
fresh air, and host of other phases
Of this most important subject.
Every man or woman who IS nervous
should make q point Of reading this
book, which can not fail to be OF
real assistance to those who take its
advice to heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE PEG
PIE. BY Karl LisbknsohE Macmillan
S Company. n,ab.
The philosophy Of Liebknecht as
revealed In these pages leaves but
narrow ledge for heroes to stand on.
To him the significant thing in his
tory iS and has always beenN the
stirring of the masses of men at the
bottom. their unconscious writings,
their struggles, and finally their gi-
Rantic, fearsome upthrast, which
overturns eli the little groups of
clever men who have lived by holds
ing these masses down. In his. phil
osophy he is Numerically opposed
to the theories of Carlyle, as sum-
med up in the lattet's Heroes and
Hero Worship"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

HOW TO PREVENT SICKNESS. BY O,
L. Howe. N. D. Harper 8 Bros. fi.25.
Here IS advice by an expert who is
medical director Of the Eastman
Kodak company. He states that
more than half the diseases in the
world might be prevented, and gives
proven facts, enabling the reader to
lake sensible care Of himself. 1t is
a book that anyone might read and
follow with profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

SIX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA" BY
Louise Bryant. George H. poran Go. 81.
4 The Impressions Of the author
while living in Russia before and
during the proletarian dictatorship.
Her observations are of a kind TO
throw new light upon situation
which has come to be regarded as
hopelessly complicated. The poF~
trait she draws Of Kerensky revives
seine Of the interest once 50 keenly
felt "a that battling and dreamy
shaEastah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-15

EUROPEAN THEORIES OF THE ORA.
4 MA. BY Barrett H. Clark. Stewart &
kidd Company. fs.b0.
Nowhere else is so important q
body of doctrine, on the subject of
the drama to be obtained. II cannot
fail to appeal to anyone who is in
tarested in the theater, and will be
indispensable to students. The intro
duction to each section of the book
is followed by anlexhaustive biblio-
graphy; each writer whose work is
represented is made the subject of
brief biography, and the entire vol
ume is rendered doubly valuable by
the index, which is worked out in
great detail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Dresses Cut
"A to u

lhls ofierfnS Will Ap-
peal particularly to Tie
discriminating woman
who demands the best
IN dresses. Exclusivs
Beller and Mangons
models even at these ~
ductionA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

bowed hlmssh cut just 80 little brs
Durkse brushed past him into The room
OH Why didn't somebody toll me p
she scolded with The pr' 'yilsss OF old
friendship. Here ! sAs taking . com.
fortslls nap while all this was going
on. was never 90 nahbsrgAstnd In my
NE a. when Katie told me Just now
Whst can do for you. you poor dsarr'
You can keep Margaret auist n rou
can" my mothsf-in- law remarked with
a Caustc meaning which / think was
Gu'te '0si upou Mrs Durkee. while
so downstairs and see Mai GrAntlani
who is waiting for mo But Dr Ginsn
says rhe must 80 ~ sleep iusi ~ soon
M possible 40 don't let her u,lk"
~ won't" the little Woman oh ~.
per- hing herself HE hlrd uron me
srm NJ hls chair near mo he'd IN
ank her n Efs opens her mouth Ana
: mn - gIhd that you're going % see
that officer, what's hts name. down
stairs Hes pacing up and down The
ysrnd7 With face like a thunder
cloud Y0ull find SONS Of the pillars
bitten rght or see n you don D."
Ny mother- -In-hw hurried out of the
room and | looked bessechinsly At Mrs.
burkss
Please don't.-mnke- laugh
teFE, a. FOR indeed had felt az lrrcs.st-
lhle inclination 10 laughter sweep over
mo al the little Soman's nonsense
oh I'm 80 snrry yhs ssid In m
contririon I'm always putting my
foot In a. Now I won't say single
word more n youD Just answer one
question Witch nobody seems 20 know.
Where In the world 10 Dcky7'
vas siNrcd the necessity Of answer.
ing by the sound OF voices coming
through the opened window which was
lust above the yefanda deep mAscu-
Inc voices. onr " them excited. angry
hat o. ny hus and
81 don't caro- 10 listen 10 any ss-
plantations heard him shout It's
a d unwsrpnted piece OF, impsr.
tlnenco."
(Copyrirhtl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Leather Coats

Jaunty models Of real
sheepskin - unusual In
that they are not only
warmful but soft and
light and of smart de-
sign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
DODSON WARNS
CAL0MEL USERS
It's Mercury Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person should
take sIckenlnE. saiivAtlug calomei when
. few cents buys a largo bottle of pod.
'on's Liver Tome perfect substitute
Tor calomel
II tisA pleasant, vegetable liquid which
~ill star, your Liver just ss surely a.
calomsl. but Il doesn't make you STICK
and cannot salivats
Children and grown folks onn take
podson's Liver Tone. because II Is per.
'ectly harmless
CEiomel Ia dangerous drug II 10
mercury and attacks your bones Take
a dose Of nasty ealOne4 to-day and yon
viii feel weak, sick and nausested TO.
morrow Don't lose days work. Take
4 spoonful of DodSou's Liver Tone In.
stead and you VII wake up feeling
g,at SO moro b,llouaness. constipa.
ton. sluggshness. headache. coated
luu.ur ol sour stomach. Your druggis,
snys II sou don't find Dotsons Liys'
Tone acts better than horrible caiomel
your money is voting for YOU
(AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Nj y III cart
My Husband
ne way oieky, hlrssif, Answered
Mrs. Dursss's Question.
BY Adele Garrison.

WIZ DufE"0N de"@'"H
= EXPERIENCED very tad quarter
Of an hour before the physician ar
rived. Mother Graham and Kate
we're dsn and tender In their care for
me and indeed. there was nothing IN
their movements which hurt me Bot
ihs pain In my side gave ~ no roal
and ! welcomed Dr GlOsons arrival
9Th he Joyous pathetic relief per-
son IN pain always gives q physician.
He mide = swift sklful exam nation
and then looked down At me with a
twinkle In his eyes II 10 mannerism
Of his with which he rcassures hts ga
tsnts BIT n irrtrted ms was IN no
mod for nsrHimcnt or mental pat on
the shoulder
"wen. young lady" he sAid joylally
''rm afraid wen have 10 maxi a mum
my out OF you for few days hut
wen take that pain AWAY II you viii
rin autos you must take The conse
qusncea.
whats the troubls. fractured rbr'
my mother-in- asked Crispy
"Yes. but not very serious one Dr.
or son turned TO her defereniAliy. He
knew OF her close relationship to DR..
BrnlthUa.tc. md I have found hat
man physl.i'ns regard the eminent
sure on with something akin to a"cI
adm rn'ion
"How long before shs can get out
sxs'n?'
hAdos 10 Rssert'ul
'ThRt IN impossible 90 say PerhArs
three veehs, posslbly longcD It might
be shorter. depends altogether upon
how rapidly II heNls or course she VII
be ale to sit up before then. And now
n you Will help me please"
Ny prospects vent to sero ~ the
pro r.,t Of inactivity before me ! had
rob He'd only this afternoon at tho long
rest upon which my family had insist
ed. and here. ~ my first essay MO
sc,ivlty this hins had befallsn me
was fillcd with q childish, unreas-
cning irritation against birky II he
had only let me learn A ! wish Il M
steAd OF upscttng me With bis ar
biuary methods of teaching; n he had
not insisted upon my taking tho wheel
just before Mai Grantiand's car rolled
sround the corner. | would not he wing
on my bed Ike a trussed fowl the
simlle came 10 me after tha ply
sician had finished sncasins the upper
part OF my body In tight swAthinGn.
There" The doctor stepped back
hesmlnsly. - II IN approval of his own
hAndlwork Now II you VIII swallow
one OF those
He handed me tablet which |
crushed IN my mouth. and held glass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

S7S Hudson Seal dyed
Muskrst) wrap-coat es0o.23
Brilliant Seal Goats (shot
lengths sl9S now .., sl4o.25
$50 Near Seal Coat; Squirrel
collars and cuffs ..... .o1e2.D
$3.50 Natural Nu,ria (u.inch)
,..,,........,.. NV.O
sioS natural Russian Pony,
beaver collar and
pockets ............t37i2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Bear Oil Grows hair

One OF tho potential ingredients Of
Koulho-for tho harris genuine hear
oil, procured through hunters at
large cost There are other active in
gradients no, found In any other hair
preparation. kotalkO IL an o.n'mcn'
II has succeeded In many eases o.
badness. falling hair and dandru.i
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. A 500 guar
antce Is offered to kataiko users
Why bee, or remain bald II ycu
can grow hair II others have oh
aimed new growth through kAtalko
why not you' Get box at any bIt
drug store, or send 10 cents, silver o.
stamps. for testing package. with
proofs 10 John Hart Britain. BN.a
station r. Now York city. Cut out
and show others this advertisement.
tAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

The dropped prices
mean savings Of SIS to
&l.2s The range Is now
from SIS up, Fur trim
med coats from $50 to
SAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

Unpaid tslephon. bills for the month
Of December are past due u no, paid
bj 8 o m Of the 18th. service win be
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel 4
Tel Co (Adv.b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Evening
Gowns

Nile Green Crepe; deeo,-
'ette: crystal head de,lm:
size %; NIW, nov Oi,SM
Coral Velvet; draped Aise
and bodies; Is; reduced Iron
silicon. nov oa1-ya
Pastei Orchid Satin b IL
sevel Boufiant: chiiism sa1
hand made fiowers ths ssioS
miae; 10; from $1,000 =
Ross Taffeia: tulis skist
With ostrich embellishments, F,
D; $1,000. now es7.so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15
Party Frocls,
Afternoon and
Street Dresses

hlsaA esusA Psisse
Mn loe0nes, oilk
velvstA nisolsttsa W.
estsenA Psulst(sa, b
dever tailored s6sets
g m slmpliglty "A
~ Rua1lan 0)ouoo
6aehieaa ,yeu N -
eeeis9y alnlss c.
OUsseyns wi6 1870
- kuuis Ir,
- c-sNe nnse sllS0
g." S".@ 'sA - =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-15

The unique belted scarf
wrap 10 almost a eoal--at re-
duetions Of - l-J. In natural
Nutria. $l,0. now EJ.JS. In
Mole Nos reduced to $lS.oS.
In Hudson Seal with beaver
collar $50. nov oies.es.