davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

rAs latest real estate rumor is 10 the eftect that the amusement company now Iessees of the Blfsen Opera house, who contemplated the erection of a theatre building in Main street are now consiu- ering the purchase of more aesirs ble site on Broad st .eet. The proposed site ls at the corner of Union street, now covered in part by wooden building facing Broad street and another fronting on Union street Included in the plot IS a large open space extending to the old town hall, the rear of the James A. WeJch building, and along one side of the old Dixon house property. This tract and buildings ls owned by Mrs, Katherine Welch. This is an ideal site for q theatre and. with the removal ot these wooden buildings, would greatly enhance the beauty of Westerly's civic centre This site is diagonally opposite th. Library and Memorial building, is opposite Wilcox park. and in the corner above is Westerlys town hall and court 1ouse.
 The frontage on Broad street is not more than thirty feet, but ample for an attractive entrance and front for thea trs building, while there is ample room along Union street, and rear of the Welch building for theatrical structure as large as any In the United States Parties directly concerned Tn tnis reporI' -a transaction profess lack Of informa' ten concerning the proposed deal, but should t be effecte2 would be pleased rrobably, to give the matter out for pub lication. With the wooden house at the corner of Broad and Union street bc aged. the only wooden structure re- naming in that section would be the First Baptist church.
 Owners of motor boats in Rhode Isl and when fined for infraction of the navigation laws by Frank Fitzsimmons collector of customs. do not come across without first registering Q decided kick g-2inst the injustice of the law. The collector received the shock of his off -iaI career on Tuesday when a Washing ton county boat owner came across witt t2oo check. covering two fines of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
STONINGTON

! igiltning struck in severll pf.1ces III
 the borough during Tuesday s4ft.; n,,t,n $
 storm, but caused no real serious dam E..;s The electrical departm. it at the
 Velvet mill was disabled. the Loper 1es- idence was struck and so was < tree al
 Nster and Williams street. ard tree near the Second Congregatio lal chapel vas uprooeed The lightning struck tke hol Sc in Omega street owned by Manuel Madara, creating considerable distiGb- [ -aace. and blaze was started. This was i-qGickly extinguished by the heary rain. Fire alarm was sent in and there was Ie- sTtrse, but there was nothing ,toinss for the firemen. The electric service at he | Atwood plant was put out of ',usiTess | and work suspended
 Miss MareeIla Agnes Gilmore. dadgh-
 tc' of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Gilmore, of Storingtoa, and Walter James Harvey son of Mrs. Nora Harvey, of Pawcatuck, We're married on Wednesday at I Bup- tia; mass = St. Mary's church, ny Rev l James F. O'Brien. The brides gown " as of ivory satin with irridescent trim ming, and veil caught up with orange blossoms She carried 2 shower bou- quet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The veil was worn by the moth CTS bride at her marriage.
 Miss Rosanna Gilmore, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her dress was of orchid taffeta with silver trimmings [ She wore a black velvet picture hat
 and carried orchids and pink asters. Ser nard Mccormick, of Newport, was best
 man. The ushers were Francis Gilmore | of Stonington borough and Harold liar l vey of PawcatIlck. A reception and
 breakfast followed the marriage. at the 1 home of the brides parents The gifts 1 were numerous and beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

Connecticut Heavy Artillery, and was wounded in action. He is survived by. !: two aughters, Mrs. Cora B Smith and
 Mrs, Edward c. Card.
 {, Secretary Byron [, Richards of the Rhode Island State Board of Health, is enroute to San Francisco. where he will 1 attend the forty-sixth annual meeting | of the American Health Association as 2, representative of the state board. Af- l ter the convention, he will go to Denver on official business, and then to Winona. i Mo. He will be away the rest of the present month.
 The scal1op fishing season opened on 1 Wednesday in Rhode Island. and with l it goes into effect . restriction prohibit ing catch of more than fifteen bushels in any one day for each boat actually
 engaged in the industry by licensed fish ermen. It is said the bivalves will not ! be plentiful this season. The principal scallop beds in Rhode Island are near East Greenwich.
 | Representative Ambrose E. Kennedy has aspirations toward the senatorship T after the gogernorship in both of which cases he would be crossing the political , ambitions of Governor Beeckman, ac- J l'cordins to runner. He is said to have his i political eye upon the seat now occupied ", t192g. The following clipping is from the Washington Evening Star:
 Representative Ambrose Kennedy of
 Rhode Island, who toolSe a prominent part in war and international adjust
 ment legislation as 8 majority member
 of the house committee on foreign af- fairs, is q candidate for the republican T nomination for governor of Rhode Isl land in the approaching state election.
 Representative Kennedy was one ot 1. the leading conservative members of th' foreign affairs committee and has beer ia republican stalwart in the last fdu1 congresses. His counsel in party af- } fairs has been given most serious con sideration, and he has the reputation ot
 being one of the best-read men ant
 abiest speakers in the house
 'tOne of his activities in congress re suited in anoting the corner park a
 Rhode Island avenue, Connecticut ave nue and M street-in front of St. Mat thew's church and the residence of Chic Justice White-as the site for q me morial to the nuns who served as nurses on the battlefields.
 ! MT. Kenndey is graduate of Holy
 Cross College Worcester Mass, and
 Boston University Law School. He wa'
 for several years principal of the hgl
 school and superintendent Of schools il his native town, Blackstone. Mass. He
 was a colonel on the staff of Governor
 Pothier of Rhode Island from 1909 tc 1912. inclusive.
 Before coming to Congress he wa: speaker of the Rhode Island house o1
 representatives. He was the first repre-
 sentative in congress from the new 1 Third district and has never been de | feated in q political contest.
 Mrs. Kennedy, who was Miss Anas
 tacfa C. Leahy of Mddleboro. Mass. was extremely popular il Washington
 society, but has devoted much of hel
 time at home. in Woonsocl<et to the cart
 of their four sons"
 The Seventh Day Baptist Mission. ary society, board of managers, witt headquarters at Westerly, submitted the seventy eighth annual report t(
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
WnsoNyILLE

The Misses Alice and Theresa Welch are spending then, vacation with their brother in New Hampshire this week!
 Mrs. Kate Hagserty is entertAtning friends from Stamford this week
 Mrs. Handy entertained a party o- friends from Webz:er enc day the pas week. =f
 Miss Marietta Reed has returned to her home in Putnam ,s-E
 Miss Fanny Jennings called on frteEds here one day last week. e
 Quite a number attended -tne oxferd fair this week. :~<
 Mrs. Ida Childs entertained pAr1y a. friends from Webster Tuesday night .he, birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
rRorEoT YoUR cHILp-ANp orHEKs

The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. At the first sign of cold t is well to give a child a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Com Mrs. J. E. Pluijmers. PAS Autumn St, Passaic. N. J., writes 'Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is the best cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy" Children like it Good for coughs. colds. croup, whooping cough, hay fever and asthma. Zee 6 osgood C..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

If JHpanesc mills had been able to obtain deliveries of all machinery erdes- ed from English and United Stzses Builders since 1914. their eqrtp1a4at would now aggregate aoost S.see .eee sp!ndles The actual number. hsRwvur 1 is not more than s2seeoo -;- i A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

A few cents buys, "DanderIne. ? After an application of ."Danderine" you can not find a fallen, hair or any dandruff. besides every hair shows new life, visor, brightness, more color and thickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
IPSWICH" STOCKINGS

Another fine make of Stockings for active legs, for either boys or girls. The weight Is medium-not too light nor too heavy, and they will giye 1oo per cent. service.
 Soc AND 5ec A PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
WAYNE KNIT STOCKINGS

WAYNE KNIT" STOCKINGS You've heard of theme we know. They are a good medium weight and may be used for either boys or girls. IL is true economy to buy Wayne Knit Stockings. To prove .t buy q few pairs. You will be back for more. All sizes from $ to Il. Regular prices 75c and sJc 8 par.
 s5e AND 75e A PAIR THIS WEEK
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

CHILDREN'S CADET" HOSE Two weights arc offered In this very desirable brand. They are re- inforced with linen knee. heel and toe, and will wear like iron.
 eoc, 65e AND 75c A PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

MISSES SHAPED LESLIE HOSE Made of a very fine lisle thread and offered in black or cordovan.
 ONLY s1.o0 A PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
MISSES MERCER1zED
 SPORT SOCKS

A novelty of this season which has proven very popular. We have them in black, white or cordovan.
 ONLY s5c A PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
A BuEieiis E.a
 hdse.,..i;:ene-,,. iii IiMi Get |
LseA. norlczs

AT A eotET OF PROBATE HELp at -'Sf'' Ic.i N4t-4.ii ,-Id for the Dtssrscf -ol -> v :. ...-' o" t4l. Ut G4! or sospLsLESers 4
 i.i.@eat-N--,--. J. AYLING, Judge
 ttsta:e of .-..lEa W. Gardner; late oi NoIw-cil, nl sad District. deceased
 Aae Ad1ll-il- -sCrst tricts c. {. Q exhibited taeir adIIill-stratlon account with said es- therefore
 ordered. That the 9th. day of sevsen.. Der, A. D, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the. fore noon. 4 the. Probate Court Room in ths City ofSNorwich. in said Distrie.. se,, and the same is, appointed for hearing ire same. and tne said Administratricczs sre directed to give noticc. thereof by publish ing this order once in some neSspzper | having q circulation in said District. et least six days prior to the date of.zsxfd hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING,. Juagsg ,e me Les a9oVe ana foregoing is 2 tI7is. e9py
 Attest; HELEN N. DREscHGR
 sep2d Clerk
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HE'D | at Montville. within and for the District Of Mo9tyille. on the S1st day Of Ausrst, Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge
 Estate Of Charles T. Ramage. late ct Montvtlle, in said District. deceased
 t The E0ecutor appeared 'tn Court and hled written application alleging. tha. said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order te sell certain real estate belonging to said .,es- tate. fully described in said annlicat,on Whereupon, It Is Ordered That ea i'd application he heard and determined st the Probate Court Room h Mcattd.le in said District, on the 4th day of Septer1- Der. A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice of the pendency -o4 said application, and of said hearfns thereon: De given hv the publication: ot this order once in The Norwich ~Buifetir a newspaper having 2 circulation in saio District, at least three days rrior tas Ii. date of said hearing. and that return be made to the C..---t. ', Glia
 DAN .. HOME, Ju&ze.
 The above and foregoing is tr5s OF. of record
 Attesti.3 SUSAN F HOME
 sepzd Cserki
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

MISSES RIBBED COTTON HOSE Fine Cotton Hose in black, white Or cordovan. Good. honest Stock iags which will wear and look wen.
 +5e AND soc A PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

A clever girl is one who knows what you mean when you say things you don't mean.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

AT A eoUET OF PROBATE HEIp St -'er'- 'c.l- N4t-l-h.- -nd for the Dfssrscf -ol .> Y :; Ca o'i t4ie Ut Ga! of SePLslsSere A A>. 4s-'. .---.- -s---ss..s b. : 1i'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
School Days Almost Here
STURDY
 STOCKINGS For Boys and Girls

MISSES RIBBED MERCERIZED HOSE Fine Ribbed Hose, in black and white. which sell regularly for 75c and roc pair. Sizes from 6 to 10.
 THIS WEEK
 ALL SIZES ONLY s5e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

BOYS AND GIRLS
 RIBBED LISLE HOSE 4 very desirable weight for Fall wear, in sizes from 10 10 1-2.
 75e AND Gsc k PAIR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'D at Montville. within and for the District of Montville, on the 31st day of August, A D. 1920 = -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

|: HELEN N. DREsCHER
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

I3itSeEt-N - ,ON J. AYLINC, Jtndce
 Esta:e oi .ara N. Gardner; late of NoIw;cil, Ill sad District. deceased.
 The Admin sCrs trices C. l. Q exhibited taeir adllin-stTation account with said .es- tate 10 the Court for aIloTancee ft. sir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02

The Seventh Day Baptist Mission ary society, board of managers, with headquarters at Westerly, submitted the seventy-eighth annual report to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
BANDITS USING
STOLEN POWDER
Frequent Raids Upon
Foreign Mines to
Obtain Dynamite.

IGL PASO. Texas. Feb. Ham
ditry In Mexico thrivc4 on stolen
dynamite occurred from foreign
owned mining propertlos. according
10 American mining engineers. rec
Gently returned from visits In the
states Of Durango. Chihuahua and
Coahuila. Dynamite. the engineers
declared. plays u part In marauders.
activities almost ~ important as
gums and ammunition
train known 10 he carrying, dy-
namite conHigncd 10 American min
Ing interests In Mexico Is reasonably
certain to be the object Of bandit
attack, the engineers dec lnrc.
Francisco villa IL reputcd to have
lnuoh dynamite stored In or near
hia hiding places In tho El Pino
mountains Of chihuahua
Recent bandit doprcdationH have
led federal officials TO believe rebels
and bandits are well supplied with
the explosive. because they used
large Quantities OF H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
DEPORTATION is PROTESTED
Sending Of Thomas Nartlnc1 tn Mex
loo Meets Opposition.

WARRINGTON, Jan, 3i.-Protcst
against deportation to Mexico OF
Thomas Martinez, an alleged an
nrchist was lodged with the bureau
OF immigration today by Harry
Weinborser. "A New York attorney
on the ground that II would bc send
ing him to face firing squad"
Martinez, according To Wcinberger.
WAS revolutionary soldier under
the late General Angeles. who was
executed by the CarranEa govern
ment and II returned 10 Mexico
would meet the same fate, uc ls
serving n sentence at Fort Leaven-
worth for violation of tho espionage
law and the immigration authorities
are prepared to doport him AZ an
alien anarchist when rcleased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
TULSA COUNTY LEADS
Forty Counties Have No Libraries
While This County Has Two,
Commission Finds,

special 70 Tho world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. L.
Forty counties In the state OF Okla
homn are without any kind OF free
or public library whatsoever. six
more contain only small Libraries cs-
tablishcd by clubs, and only 20 have
Carnegie Libraries These are the
statistics compiled bv the oklahoma
library commissions OF library condi-
lions In the state.
Tulsa county is the only one Of
the ~ counties to have two Carnegie
Libraries A map on which counties
without libraries are shown as
black. gives the state "a deep mourn
Ing border on the eastern boundary
and on tho west as well. with the
exceptions ~ Beckham and Texas
counties pittsburg and Haskell are
the only southeastern counties In
which there are any such institu-
tions
"lt isn't aquestion. however" said
Mrs j E. Dale, secretary Of the
commission. today "of getting insti-
tuuons into the counties, but OF get
ting books 10 the people. Whether
the state will receive any more
gifts from the Carnegie corporation
for some time Is uncertain. but the
commission is doing everything pos
sible by means OF its travelling H.
hrarics and loans Of technical books
TO bring the benefits of library 10
every community We viii place H.
hraries In rural schools. assist the
study clubs and continue the war
camp library service to men back
from the army and navy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
FOREIGN CREDIT FALLS
Crash In iOroign Exchange hrouscs
Grave ,mocrn---f1lrthcr Dis
turbance In Domestic.

NEW YORK, Feb. An over
developments Of a hcsltant and 9th
crwiso uncertain week In the finan-
oinl markets were ovcrahadowed by
the more serious crash In foreign eS-
change. Movements OF International
credits against England, France.
Italy and other countries OF the old
world were without precedent and
excited grave concern among bank
ing interests hero and abroad. Those
who recalled that December exports
fell away by almost $50. .00O,0 900 as
compared with November, predicted
that this latest reversal In exchange
In likely to have even a moro unfa-
vorable effect on tho country's
trade balance for the month ending
today.
Domcstlc money conditions also
denoted further disturbance In CON
sequence OF the policy OF credit cur
tailments adopted by the federal re-
serve board. Time funds failed to re.
lax even In slight degree and call
loans ruled at IL per cent with a
maximum rate of 30 per cent.
Quoted values on tho stock cS-
change suffered relatively littlo
shrinkage, however, and In several
Cnses final prices were well over
those OF the previous week. This was
especially true or steels and equip
ments, which owed their strength to
the favorable statements Issued by
the United States and bethlehem
Steel corporations That some of the
other important industries are not
keeping pace with the steel trade,
how over, IL seen In the recent state
ments OF leather and textile COM
panles and another reversal In the
copper metal market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
CHER0KEES HATED
ALL INIOXICANTS


TAII.EyIfAf Fcb. .Tirewutsr
vas ao HfI. Thought pf hv thr lu-
tbpfFt... ..f tts shcyokss. nation 100
1874 r... ,,r. st,i,l fsy. v,3s rr.
,,f,5 bad. ,g. ,,,3t,,,f ,,,,,,I to ref.
rrer.. fo tbe s.Il.tv ul.a,salou or
Iurbi,Iug of t1o irfn.I.,flup IIaunr.
Among othar uroyt4iora contained lu
mo ACT ,YoIrb ups pns4,I ON thr
7th doy ,f @ovewb,r ~ tho wear
mentioned ,yas tbo fo'rpwlpr.
"Ba 10 uuurtei D., fbo ultonaI
council that fine sheriff Of TtbI.gtah
district lr ana De- hpra.. .utnor.lrd
ana directed tn nppo,ui I.,. 4u..b|r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
MORE SENT TO COLLEGES
Vocational Trimming Offrcd to is
Oklahoma EN-Soldicrs.
snccl,l 10 Tho World.

IhNtlh TO 7 no NoflNs
DALLAS Texas Feb. w. r.
Doughty. district vocational officer,
announces another list of oklahoma
eN-service mon who are to be placed
In school hN tho federal board Of
vocational education:
Bryan county Roper. James Lee
purant Oklahoma Texas A. 4 NJ,
College Station, Texas,
ChoC'nw county Christonher.
Hugh II, Hugo; University Of OKLA
homa, Norman.
KAY county, Gordon, Charles r.
blackwell; mrs Business college,
Oklahoma City,
Mcintosh county. Rhodes, Walter
Wade Fame; Placement training.
Murray countv Readlos. Lucas 4
sulphur, llills Business College, ok
iahoma city.
Oklahoma county Brand. Leo j..
317 w. T., street, Oklahoma city
Oklahoma Auto school. Oklahoma
city. Cook VIM. Frank, oklahoma
city; oklahoma city Auto school
Oklahoma City,
Okmulgee county, Schrcffler. Carl
O.. OkmulRee; Tulsa Machine and
Tool Co, 4i7-21 East First street,
Tulsa.
Pittsburg county. Wallace, samuel
O.. McAlester; Receiving Station.
Arlington, Texas
watomle county. Cook. WIN,
Fred. Tecumseh; Oklahoma A, & NJ,
saltwater.
Sequoyah county. Byrd. Guy Earl,
Salisaw; Oklahoma A, n NJ, still
water.
Texas county. Gillispie. Samuel f..
Hooker; oklahoma A. & NJ. still
water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
FOOTPRINTS GIVE A ClEW
NoiscIcss Barefoot burglar Sure 20
Re Convicted When Caught.

special 20 The world.
M'ALESTER, Feb. i.-Barefoot
burglary proved very noiseless IN the
robbery OF the store OF Osker
Kouri. syrian. at Hartshorne
Tuesday night. but It left a clew
which will amount to conviction "
the thief IL caught. authorities say.
The man who obtained $500 worth
Of SILK dresses, stockings. boys
clothing and shoes. left a dusty i'm
print OF his right foot on piece Of
paper In the show window.
In a kind OF Cinderella search, the
police are looking for a man whose
foot fits the mark. The dust i'm
print has been preserved by n
chemical spray. ordered by Justice
~ the Peace J. A. Thompson, and
has been given to carl Monk, county
attorney, to show to a possible jury.
Smudged finger prints on shoe
boxes make another clew. No other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Neuralgia Pains
Give NaN 10 Soothing HamIins
wizard OH.

Hamlin's Wizard oil Is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia, Rubbed in where the pain
ts II lClh as u tonic to The tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief,
Its healing, antisoptic qualities can
always be rolied upon TO prevent in
fection, or other serious results. from
sprains, bruises. cuts, burns. bites
and stings, Just as good. TOO, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores ana canker sores.
Get u from druggists for so cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
OTHER STATE FOLLOW OIL,
Agricultural Survey System May Re
Adopted Elsewhere.

special 70 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. l..
The states OF Texas, Louisiana.
Georgia and North Carolina ara to
follow In the footsteps OF Oklahonr,
In making AGRICULTURAL surveys.
every year. according TO William -
Calender Of the department of agri.
culture, who was here today in CON
ference with j. A. Whitehurst
oklahoma Is one OF is states
which requires county assessors ia
collect reports Of all Agricultural
conditions. This year the report will
include tota! production Of farms In
the state and total surplus pfoduc.
ton for shipping purposes Farm.
ers who study the reports will not
be at the mercy OF spectators. but
may market to the best advantage.
IL Is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
otter Irvc Hotel e.itr.

PAWIttSKA, Fob. In order
that "a suitable hotel site might not
JuWp In price out of an reason when
propositions for tho construction %
q large hotoi might bo presented in
hawhuskn, a group of five local cap
italisM today purchased site an
Main and Lcahy, ana viii huld the
property without profit for the man
or company who will build hotel
which viii meet the demands OF
the city. Tho space IL 10 by 1iO
feet Tho purchasers are Wallis
Wilson. Rqhcrt stuart r.. g Shidlcr.
w r. 1oahy and A. W. Hurley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
Alcohol Is Liquor
Court Rules While
Man Freed Laughs

specia to Tho Wofld
OKLAHOMA cry. Feb -
Alcohol comes within the dcfini-
tion ~ "apiritucua' liquors IN
oklahoma. tho criminal court Of
appeals ruled 10 possession for
other than constitutional purposes
iH unlawful In 80 ruling tho court
reversed the opinion Of 70 o. For
rest. county judge ~ Canadian
county who acquitted r. kpllar
on Aprl ~. 1917. % violating the
law. But kollar should worry lie
waA acquitted ana the question ~
merely Of academic Interest 90
him. lle can shake himself by the
hand mat the Judge ala not hOld
Mna nnliloh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-02
NEGLIGEE CURLS POPULAR
Young Girl Attracts Attention by
Unique Way she Dresses Hair.

LONDON, Fob l. --- "a negllgee
bunch ~ curls with "A vel. shaped
horseshoe front drawn down by =
eand on the forehead"
That. my dear, IL the latest .aluy
in coiffures. and the thumb nalI
sketch n its plans and sperificatiou,
~ by Miss Irene Coney. -ypar-,,I
genius who has set the hair drcssiul-
world afIame with her prize winner
design.