davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
DIR. GREGG DECLARES LAW
AND ORDER NATIONAL ISSUE
' %Si,s AID tSpTSH D'sSsa S5f,,asH Say.
stand Together.
iSp ,c!,l Ia III.

Isl, c.ai 10 The Times- Dispatch.l
IANpTON; VA. Nov. 29.-That law
made clear recently by FDr. Lines IS,
gregg. principSt Of Hamptun Institute.
~ his address before the Negro Or
SaniIation society OF Virginia aud tho
virginia Negro. Teachers Association
,whch held a four-day joint meeting
in .Lynchburg. Or. Gregg said:
The riots !ynch:nsY, and kindred
outrases; which have followed one am
other with sicheninG rapidlty during
the past few months at Washington.
Chicago Omaha, Elaine, and else.
where. remind US and provo that this
epidemic of ferocitS is nation-w wide.
a,fflictinG the North az well AS the
south. The lynchiug Of white man
IN Centraiia. Washington. recently
shows that no race IS safa'' In. dis
cussins preventive measures Dr. Gregg
This is a time when the white men
Of. the Souti, and OF the North, should
leave no one in doubt where dizzy
stand: whether for law- and order
Tor decency and Justice and humanity.
or q; against these Fundamentally OF civ
w., ~ = mob are not such as Should IN
soul We applaud the occasionaI
sheriff who dciicS the mcinbe OF the
MOB; are we sure that VIC should he
equally brave? w
On the other hand. lie tine say. ,us,
as irankN and emphatIcsllv. that The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

colorci pcopio OF THIS countr" owe it
70 ,hemsely.S ana TO thclr frIends. TO
usually do-rhat they ar. not tUuntcn-
ancing or cNcusin- amy dehds or want
on Violence or criminal reprisal by
members OF their own race. SeIf-de-
ISnse is one thing: murder is another
Tue laWiess man. whether white or
black. is the enemy OF society. He
must he restrained aud sternty pun
.ishe9 for the sake Of the whole com
nunity.
N"lf the cure of such evils-lynchins
IN particniar-can be ACCOMPLISHED
through local agencies. by ali 'means
lot IL be Gone so Eut II not. the time
seems ripe fo' the adoption OF the
course sNgSeateN by iho Atlanta Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Of the viciousncss. injustice. and bar
baf;ty which Nmch,n$ reveals is
through such persistent, thorouSh-Go-
ing education OF both races as this
society is carving ON Better homes
farms. schools. and churches. better
Health. better characs.r-thtse only
gi,lia ought 10 b..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30


Que growth from each plant is selected
to bear the single bud which at ma
turity IS to furnish Il glorious bloom
iiaps from six TO eigh; inches across.
from au individual plant, the fruit OF
six months care
Chief among .hc flowers used on our
Thanksgiving dinner tables is tic
chrysanthcmum. its colors. pink. white,
yellow. bronze. chestnut and wine
SHADES, harmonizing with a trim of
oak or other autumn coiored foliage
or grasses, and accentua,iny :he al
mosphcre of festive warmth which We
atm 70 create on this day when we
give thanks Tor the bountifu, gifts OF
nature.
For Thanksgiving Use.
Not alone In the direction Of chrys-
anthcmums are the efforts Of the horti-
oui5pr'sis observed. for in late fall
and winter one sees roses and carna-
tlon3 at their perfection, and these.
TOO. are highly desirable for Thanks
giving use. Two absolutely new roses,
originated III America. Columbia and
niemier. VIII this year make their first
THANKSGIVING appearance. dissemina-
'ipn, which is ,always slow, having been
completed. milking them oYailabie in
practically all sections Of the country.
Both arc pink in color, the former light
IN shadr. the latter much deeper. each
!eiiShtfWly fragrant.
Fcw orchids viii be used this year
al Thanksgiving. for the reason that
growers have not been able TO get
quarantine against importatious having
thrown the growers upon their own re-
sources. which arc very limited. OF
course. II is possible to raise orchids
that about cigh, years are required to
Obtain "A flower from Seeding planto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

stitution ana the Houston Post: namc-
~. Federal Intervention.
The Negro Organization Society. Of
which .L!len washington. IIamp;on's
conmandant OF cadets is president
Hnd loh2 u. Candy president os
PetcrsburG Normal Scnool'ls executive
secretary. WAS heartily endorsed by
DR.. Gregg. who said
The only sure prevcntirc and cure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
nndtord providcs for Newcomers.

Hndtord Provides for Newcomers
EAST RADFORD. VA. Noy. 29.--Easi
fddford in getting. in the fashion and
ment houses are to he erected here for
the, accommo da,ion of newcomers. "
.racted FOR the erection Of a two-storv
iwuse OF this kind that Will cost abou;
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
DISTRICT NO. 10

J. H. Graves ................ 54,335
 Louise Willingham .......... 74.31O
 Ruth Ghessling .......... .154,975
 Mildred Walton ............. 11.720
 Anna Sawyer ..136,145 Loriene Dyer .............. 55,99O
 Mrs Helen Odell ............ 37.6SO
 Lucy Stewart ............... 13,06O Consuello Osborn ........... 94,O15 Mrs. A B. Griffin .168,654 J. H. Graves ................1 .174.075 Mrs. O. w. Tinney ..... .174,560 Mrs. E. F. Walton .......... .148.5S0 Mrs. Ray R. Wright .........1 .173,63O Edith Askens ............... 47.2S5 Ola Mae Mabry ............. 44.680 Horace Furry .173,523> Eunice Jackson ............. 30.21O Mrs. J. H. Middleton ........ .157,245 Marjorie Scales ............. 28.030 Clara Milsap ..... 17,32O Chester Mims ............... 27,010
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Rapidly nearing the goal for which they have b p1rlng to own luxurious automobiles at the expen Ing their ambition. Already the voting is gaining the realization dawns that soon the race will be distributed among the energetic ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
DISTRICT NO. 9

Mrs. J. A. Driver .......... 2,000
 Edna l.. Griffith ............. 75,610 Minnie Herman ............. 12,S10 John T. Sulzby ............. 13,920 Iva Snow Pickett ......... .12S,565 J. M- Partridge ............. 2,600 Florence Reynolds .142,560 Frank Rentz ................ 13,810 Olivia Barton .169,435 Conrodine Lane ............. 10.900 Olivia barton ...............1 .132.54c Mrs. c. Lee, Jr .170.110
 nit LaVenoer ...-........... 9,640 Nancy collins .............. .151, 425 A. U. Lancaster .............1 .110, 300 Leon Hickey ................ 85,490 Ansel Lee .>.:............... 23,15O Mrs Roena Plgram ......... 2.000 T. L. McElroy .............. 2.00O George NlchoIls s............. 1462O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

would weaken the Monroe doctrine.
Senator McCumbef said the league
would strengthen II a. nations would
be bound 10 respect the territorial IN
tegri,y OF the central and south Amer.
ican republics. whereas now only the
United States guarantees their inde-
pendsnoe and integrity
Discussing other phase, of the work
of the peace conference Senator Nc
Cumber said the oongre. at Yer
,ailles may find !, necessary TO re-
turn to Belgium all Of the territory
wrrN,d from her in 1870 and thus
make the Rhine river the western
boundary Of Germany.
The allies" he aii, may deem
this necessary ~ place Germany IN
position where ,he wicked teachings
oi her military arl political rulers
which brought ON this war cannot in
,h- future influence any great portion
of Europe ard thus re endarger rs
peace and safety"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Woman Legislator to Ask Laws
Affecting Children's Welfare

o lor the first time IN the history ri
the state women will have a voice m
framing New Works laws when the
legislature conycnes January Two
women will occupy seats ~ ihc lower
house, Mrs Mary N. Lilly, democrat.
vino defeated the republican man, and
Mrs Ida y Samml,, republican. who
defeated the democratic candidate
Mrs Lilly. who is lawyer. says
Iu regard 10 her new duty:
~ is not my purpose 10 So 10 Al.
blny 10 reconstruct the world. chifg.
ing around Ike a bull IN a china shop
Naturally there are a number oi mat.
tctS ~ which ! am vitality interested
and IN which ! hope 30 have the CO.
operation Of fellow member, ard home
folk
Above everything wan, ~ do what
! can toward solving the problem oi
gci,Iuulldtlng the returned soldier
especially the casual, he program
ul the federal government must have
'c support ol the state, ard Of ~.
ll,iiudh - make Il really effective
These men mss, not be permitted
20 hr,omc discouraged They must
lc i,'cd 10 resume their place IN the
world and tne jobs must he found for
them
Among lhc many thing, which Mr.
Lilly declare, viii have her attention
arc lll measure, which aztec, the vel
ilrc OF women and children Shc cs-
r,.', 10 introduce q BIN prohibiting
Iwlal punishment ior minors. another
which viii give 10 the Judge oi the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. Mackie, the well known New
York actress, now grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently
made tic following Statement: Gray
,,reaked or faded hair can he imme
dia,ely turned black, brown or light
brown. Whichever shade YOU desire,
by the use Of the following simple
remedy ,ha, YOU can make at home
Merely &c, a small box OF OrleN
powder at any drug store. II costs
very little and no extras 10 buy Dis
solve i, in water and comb i, through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box One box
will las, YOU for months
IL, is safe. it does not rub off, is
no sticky or greasy, and leses the
hair fluffy II will make a gray haired
person look many year. younger"
(AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Real Remedy
For falling Hair
JAps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Il Prevents Dandruff.

Men your hair become, faded, dry,
liked and scraggly, when il falls
badly and new hair cannot grow,
(oo.s should be Immediately vital
and properly nourished, To do
LSauickly, safely and al little ex'
there is nothing so effective as
sage (liquid form) which YOU
Taet az all good drug and toilet
! 6ers.
|t guaranteed to abolish dandruii--,
~ scalp itch and falling hair and
! ote a new growth or money re-
I'd. It's in great demand by dis
mating women because II makes
hair 30 soft, iusuous, easy to ar
~ atractivcIy and appear much
I2er than il really Is.
kXmassa4e with Partisan sage Is a
III deiight---easy 20 use, not sticky
esy, and delicstcly perfumed---an
eptic liquid free from dangerous
I xdients and guaranteed not to
me hair or scalp. II YOU want
= looking hair aud plenty ot \ ny
means nse Partisan saga little
|extiun now insures beautiful hair
hears 10 come CNoy,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Not long ago tie navy ordered 30
OCODJ yafIs oi cotton gauie for SUI
gioal pufpo,r'. enough 10 reach from
Washington to me battlefront "
France and baof ryen'een times. NJ
10 lap The earth more than four
times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
NEW ERA CHAlRMeN
SELECTED FOR CITY

Chairmen Of committees which will
have charge OF the New Era move
ment Of tfc Presbyterian church here
on February I and S have been sp-
pointed. This movement has for It's
purpose reawekening interest IN
church affairs, ard the local confer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

cnce - 10 be the center oi the move
men, N Oklahoma and Kansas
Chairman OF the general committee
is ) {. 1feadwcll; womcn's commit.
tee, Mr.. A Ross, music fdH IN
Vale Mcintyre, publicity Fred /
Alien, building and place oi meet.
ing, J. l. Mari
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

troops HS are neg Yrs rYmnf sing
casual companies No, lDa. lB, lO5s.
lOoD. 1910 lO5l AID headquarters
consisting ~ four oiiirep These
troops viii be ,cnl 10 Camp Mills
Thirteen casual officers and 'eyenty.
three sick and wounded also were
aboard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Loom Ends of Union Damasks
White Goods

Extra PaIama Checks.
Is inches vide soft. starchiess fin
ish: selling At zoe almost everywhere.
In l0-yard hol's, at
" 20 for the Bolt
(No phone orderrD
3o.iroh white Goods.
SherreIte and round thread white
goods looks just like linen: makes
up nicely and wears we'll. 3Sc value,
7sc YARD
0.lnch WHITE Goods.
The same as the foregoing. hut In
wider width which many prefer
Thess are very sheer and pretty; tSc
value.
3se Yard.
10 Yards Sea island NsIrsook
Extra fine quality Of Sea Island
Nainsook In hoNes containing full
10 yards These packages sell ordl-
nsrily at $500 Special.
N.O Boz.
The Very Best Nslnsook
The very hest sea Island Na!nsook,
put up IN lO.yard boxes, that sell Tor
te 90 regularly Priced specially now
p@ Boz
Fine Japsnese Nalnsook.
Extra fine japanese Nainsook. put
NJ 10 yards IN box; nice, fine quail
ity. and worth everywhere $500 for
the 10 yards Special.
$50 Bes.
lloyd, Bolts OF jap. kainsook.
Nice grade Of Japn Nsinsook.
lo-yard lengthn put M In neat car.
MI ~ IA
the 10 yards Special.
$500 Cox.
Fine Japanese Nsirsook.
This number Ia q very fine grade
finer than the general run. II IL put
up In io-yard lengths, nicely boIsd;
$500 value,
lloyd. Bo,ts ot Lone. cloth.
"a inches Wide, In io.yard boits that
sell regularly for - so. Special.
st.so eoN.
lloyd. eolts o. Lone cloth.
ss inches vide: fine, soft hamois-
finish, put IN In io.yard bolts that
are worth $500 but In this sale. spe.
claled for
lloyd. eolts of leNV. .cisth.
A very fine, soft Grade Of Long
cloth. ssinches Wide. In ie-yarA bolts
that are worth tafh. for
800 Bot
u.ir. osby FteunsirO.
Fine, beautiful gusl,tiss With hem.
stitched and ruffied ends Thsss ere
especially priced for this sale st eio
down 10
et.oo vsr1.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
TRANSPORT BRINGS
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Jan 2 The United
State, tfsn,por, J oul,'llle arrived ~
port today from France carrying ~
troops and So civilians ~ thc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Children's Coats
At Remarkable Reductions

For Busy Little School Gs--1he coats for children
to be proud oiand the selection here unusually
large one
At Nss-n plaid and wool coangs with snug collars,
button and plush trimmed pockeed and be,cd models
Al esos-Sres TO H. Zbclinc coatings, smartly and
styshly made.
At 967S-Si,es to 9 In velvet aud broadcloth coat
ings, with fur and sell fabric trimmings,
At 0so-Reduced from SIS In velvet, corduroy and
colored wool coa,ings Beed with buckle in back
coangs with snug collars fur fabrics and sell trimmed
and belts
At oi17S-R Reduced from $2l7S m iabricS Of velvet,
woo coatngs ketam trimmed collars, Bel,ed with snug
collars and full back STYLES ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Women's Coats
In Six Interesting Groups

Some exceptionally fine coats have recently They
the finest have shown and women nave
been enthusiastic IN their deligh, IN the savings
At Sio to $3.50 - Reduced from $l97S and $G7S
Juniors and Misses Goats bcltcd models high waist
Many gathered al the waSlinc. Included trench
models with caps TO match Cloths OF ,beline,
molecloth fancy and plain coatings
At sie7s-Reduced from S1o75 and SIS They're velour
with plush collars, coatngs with fur collars IN beed
models.
At Siooo-Reduced from $3.50 and SO Fabrics OF sill
verone btoadcloh wool coang with sell plush and fur
collars Some juniors included
At s2a.o-Reduced from SI97S and $3.50 in burea,
velour and broadclohs, fur collars and sell and plush
collars
At 0o7,-Reduced from SS in straigh, line and beed
back models with urrimmed collars and cuffs Fabrics
of siveone broadcloh, velour and plush All silk
lined
At Ges--Reduced from SOS Short coats for husi-
girls Nl.wool fabrics bouce and wool coangs
Plush Coats, s14Is-Reduced from $3.50 Long and
short coats OF extra quality, All beautifully lined Many
are OF gray keramL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
SENATOR WOULD
ENEMY
IN LEAGUE PLAN
NcCumber First Republican
to Back Project
~ The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Ian 7 lmmed
a'r es'ah'l,hment Of l.,guc ot ma.
i.1nS with Germany as member, wa,
urged IN the senate today by Senator
MrCumber of North Dakota. the first
republican member OF the senate TO
voice approval Of President Wilson's
proposal for such an organization.
The first clause Of conpac, for
such \ league. Senator McCumhcr
said. should declare that each inde-
pendent nation Of the world as i,
,hall exist at the time this compact
shall he executed. has the right to live
ard work out its own destiny Tree
from an opposing danger OF any
MIGHTY military neiehbor"
With such a solemn compact OF
nations, executed by all the great
ra'iunS OF the world" said the North
Dakota senator. the danger Of any
arca' war would be pressed FAR into
ire realm OF impoSsiblll,y, Does any
body believe that II such a great in
lcrna,ional agreement had been ~ eN-
stance PRIOR TO 1914. even Germany.
with her au'ocra,ic and iTresponf bic
government would have dared break
her compac,',
Would Include Foes. ....
Il wan, this bond and ! want Ger
manys signature TO tbs bond She
has been the only country that has
threatened the peace oi the world for
the last forty.iive years and to meet
her threat every other ration has had
to keep itself armed TO the teeth and
weighted TO the verge OF poverty to
maintain mighty armanenis.
And as deeply as hate kai'eri'm
and the abominablc doctrines ~ mill
tarv Germany. | believe VIC should eS-
tend the hand OF brotherhood and
friendship to democratic Germany
when its people have repudia,ed the
,,igmaS Of real German character and
have Neered their country clear OF
the worse malady, bolsbevi'm."
wouldn't Injure U. S.
Replying TO the argument ,ha, s-
,ablishmen, OF league OF nation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
XOGEFky%I
-'H

lM| WOODWARD OF 10 Yves,
NJ( Eighteenth slfeei have q,
guests Capt and Mrs Henry
VINES oi Pittsburgh, Who arrived
Prlay night 10 spend several day,
" "
he Past Nations club met at I !
rock yesterday with Mrs. u
)fkiord, SlS West Thirteenth street
bive.oouf,c luncheon was served 4
mess meeting followed, and ihc |
lowing Offices were elected Tor
coming 'caf Mrs { Il Stuari, !
siden, Mr., \ K Hicklm, sec
Ery3 Mr., u K Norris, treasurer
club will hold it' next meeting
|nday. February :. with Mrs J ]
khicy. when assisting ho'tr',c' will
Mrs T. II First, Mr. blanche
wiley Nt, K J. Helm MI Rose
| {, and Mr., GRAY
4 Il
if and Mrs. Howard u Mitchell /
!, have been visiting Mr and Mrs
liam !. Pcucc, 1OO West SOS
ith street. over the HOLIDAYS, l,li /
urday night for Dalll,. where they
make their home 1t the Nlnlphus
rl
So
lisa " y. HulSlcy oi rs West
hiceu,h street lcit yr,'cul1, morn
to lom NJ Bu'i'cv ~ h1na'
They arc c,p,rirl 10 fe'n'r
~ d,S
hc lliy Ml,.slcr, Will meet lu|
Wedhll hl'l Wednesday cyc
4 at 7.U O'Clock to prepare ior
installation Of new officers an
dnesday. January i Al officers
guards are requested to be pres.
br. and Mrs. lame, + Hall Of -
h Eleventh street have a. guests
Halls parents, Mr. and Mrs y
iar, OF Tulsa
be Chaiing Dish rlub met W,
~ with Mrs I II. lIarrc'l. 23'
Il Fourteenth street, who hal O.,
Nal guests at luncheon Mr., J. J.
3y. Mrs r ! Edwards ard VI,
Wilkin. and as substitute Nr
u. McGluhey and Mrs J. ]
trow.
xsnd NJ, Guy IcmpIe'on ~
Thirteenth street, entertained Q
M party a, dinner last night thelf
Is being Mr.. ard Mrs Ferry WI
NJ. Mr.. and Mrs W : ladr
Frances Younkius and /. W
&cer Of Chicago
Is II. {. Walton OF Pl7 Wet
keen,h street will be hos'css At
Informal reception from , " 10.
,omcrfcw IN compliment, TO her
r., Mrs. George Clement, OF r.
and Mrs +. l. Grrene and
ih'er, Mrs. NJ. Nel'o" OF o'''"a
bhe hundred members Of Amafan'h
h No. | enjoyed 6.m o'clock
bAuet last nigh, in the Masonic
lie preceiing initiation OF ten new
I'M. The long tables were
htened with crystal bowls NJ red
2a,ior, and ferns Nj Bertha
rrson presided NJ the piano as
XSer, marched in 10 the. banquet
Following the banquet Dr. W
Slly past royal patron, Mrs. May
fiure and Ms Sarah Walker gave
4 toast, Ou the work of the court
hg ,he pas' year when one hun
new members we're added
and. Mrs. Cyrl Clymcr ot 9zo
4 Tycuy-Second street have a.
Hes, this week Mr.. Ned Looncy
fi,homingo. Okla
Sarah Burns ot baruc'NiH'.
arrived SUNDAY TO visit Mr. ard
Thomas i McMechan oi ~
Fifteenth street,
o n
and Mrs. ! NJ McEldowncy oi
West Twentieth street lett sun
1 noon TO spend their winter III
9da.
b. !. T. HighleN 200 West
tecn,h street went 10 Norman to
10 visit Mr., !. ] Burke.
u u
Aterial for the refugee garments
e made by the Red Gross ar
yesterday and is being cut at
pverall factory. 1t will be ready
ldistribu,ion today or tomorrow,
1 any club or other organization
h desires a quota may easily OBJ
/" . . . o.
and Mrs, John Hardin, jb'
zen boulevard, will have as
A---.-n---.--A---'--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

guests icr few da,, Mr and Mrs
X. / llumphrleS and Mr. and Mrs
Godfrey Shacklriord Of II Reno who
.ty1l afftvr ,nuorfou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

chiIdren's court the power 20 appoint,
q guardian ior children whl are
shown a. have improper guarlau,hip
and size Will support An' hiI', which
deal with mlmum wage and equal
pay iof equal work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

rs II. {. Walton Of pD7 Wet
keen,h street will be hoS'c', Al,
Informal reception from , " TO
y ,omcrrcw IN complimen, to her
rs. Mrs. George Clements OF r.
n and Mrs +. l. Grrene and
|Ah,.r Mrs. NJ. Nelson OF Oaoona.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Childrcn's Billie Burkes
Billie BurtcS for lit,lr miss. white
or pink, as you prefer. and Of such
excellcn, quality as 70 make the
saving instantly disoernible; all
si,es.
Sl.O0 Grades for ........... soc
$50 and si75 Grades for $3.50
FOURTH FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

'te Chafing Dish clnb met yc,
~ with Mrs T. II. Ilarrc'l 13'
] Fourteenth street, who hal a,
Sal guests at luncheon Mr. J. J.
~. Mrs r ! Edwards ard VI,
d Wilkin. and as substitute VI.
". McGluhey and Mrs J. !
ltrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

land NJ, Guy Tcmple'on o.
thirteenth street. entertained Q
M party a, dinner last night, thelf
rs being Mr.. ard Mrs Ferry WI
~ Mr. and Mrs " s tadr
y Frances Younkins and /. W
A., NJ Gkir1yo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

|he lliy MlD.slcr, Will meet lu
Wedfau hl'l Wednesday cyc
h at 7U O'Clock to prepare ior
,installa,ion Of new officers on
|dnesday. January Is Al officers
J, guards ar, requested to be pres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Good news for women and ch dren in this ad Of clear
ancr prices. In fact don't how price, could be
low Yet believe in cearanceS and cearanceS clear
prices.