davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Mrs. j. G. Clopton and children,
Marion and Julian, Ir., of Fort Worth.
Texas, are spending the week end in
Ardmore. They will return to Fort
Worth, Monday where the children
are attending school. Immediately az
ter the conclusion OF the first sem
ester Of the school term at Fort
Worth, they will return to this city,
and will make their permanent resi-
dence here. The children will enter
the local schools ut the beginning OF
the second semester Of the school
year. Mr.. Clopton is manager OF the
Ardmore Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Henley have
as their holiday guests. Mrs. II. II.
Pennington and daughter. Mary, OF
Stamford, Texas, and Miss Lucille
killingsworth Of Ardmore. The Misses
Pennington and Killingswor;h are stu
dents at Kidd-Key College at Sher-
man, Texas.
Miss Kathrine Brooks is spending
the week end in Oklahoma City. the
guest OF her sister, Miss Virginia
Brooks.
Miss Eleanor L.illey is spending the
week end in Durant.
Miss Agnes Grenell is spending the
holidays with her parents in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Miss Martha Jones spent the
Thanksgiving holiday in Fort Worth.
Texas.
Mrs. Agnes Hilton has returned
from oklahoma City where she spent
the holiday with friends.
Miss Lula Hicks is spending the
week end in Hugo. the guest Of rela.
tives.
Mr.. John Thompson is spending
the week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Thompson. He is a
student at Oklahoma University, Nor
man
Mr.. Henry d. Rlnslsnd is spending
the week end in Durant where he
will attend the Oklahoma Educational
Association OF the Durant district.
Miss Era Whisenant has returned
from Ringing where she spent the
holiday with her parents.
Miss Lula Wheeler Is in Durant
where she will attend the Oklahoma
Educational Association.
Mrs. rncy poyd and son. Tom Stew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
New Orleans and New
York Cotton Markets

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Cotton e
ed steady. Dec. 15.4s; Jan. 1910;
March 1900; May 1890; July 14.s5.
New York, Nov. 26.-Cotton opened
steady. Dec. 1925; Jan. 1886; March
1915; May 1850; July 1855.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Many Of Ardmore's younger society
set enjoyed the Louisiana Five dance
at Durant. last evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26
Gamble-J Jones

Miss Eva Gamble and Mr.. ]. S,
Jones, both of Ardmore were quietly
married at the home Of Rev. j. w.
Lewis, y street, northwest, We'd
nesday afternoon, November "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Miss Era Whisenant has returned
from Ringing where she spent the
holiday with her parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Miss Lula Wheeler Is in Durant
where she will attend the Oklahoma
Educational Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Mr.. Henry d. Rnsland is spending
the week end in Durant where he
will attend the Oklahoma Educational
Association OF the Durant district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Mr.. John Thompson is spending
the week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Thompson. He is a
student at Oklahoma University, Nor
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-26

Mrs. rncs Boyd and son, Tom Stew
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ENGLISH PRESS AROUSED
BY BAN ON u. s. LOANS

LONDON, Feb. i.-romment'n"
upon the letter OF Secretary Ola 9. OF
the American Treasury. to Homer l.
Ferguson. president OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce. the
Pail Mall Gazette declared today;
"You cannot change temperature by
manipulation OF the tn rmom' ter"
Glass letter outlined, Amer';"'s po-
sition as gi ding no more aid to Fu
rope beyond what has been done and
what Is being done now.
Publication OF the letter here has
focused all attention upon the finance
problem. The press headlinos Class
frank statement as mo More Loans
From Amer ca"
Great Britain cannot alter tn"
worlds economic situation bv any
thing the government can do with
it's money values" the Pail Mall Ca
zette asserts. -
Low exchanges" Il says. "can be
raised only by consuming less and
making and selling more"
The newspaper recommends that
the government reduce tmportations
OF luxuries, reduce Dub'ic expendi-
lures and Increase taxation.
Austen Chamberla' chancellor 'of
he excharuer, was to confer with a
deputatir~ OF barkors next week. II
was reported they were to discuss
calling OF an international confer nee
OF finance. In an effort to prevent a
crash In European affairs.
Lord EoIwyn, leading banking au.
thority, has expressed himself as
favoring removal gradually OF the
prohibition on export OF gold. but
said that with the present adverse
NnIance II was a question whether
his could be done without serious
"sk or the loss OF all Great Britain's
rold supply.
Colwyn declared " the gold export
van could be removed safely sxA
.hange would right itself.
Many authorities. were reluctant to
.omment on the Glass lettei but
greed II would have salutary erect
making Europe "get to work" be-
ause OF its frankness.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
MOVIE CORP. BUYS CHAIN
CF.SOUTEERN THEATERS
Famous Players Lasky Outfit Makes
Deal of Millions With
s A. Lynch.

ASHEVILLE, NJ c.. Feb. 1.-THE
s. A. Lynch enterprises last night an
nounced the sale OF their one-half In.
terest In the Southern enterprises to
the Famous Players-L,skey Corpora
ton. Of New York The deal~is said
to involve millions of dollars and
cludes 1876 thsaters in twelve South- :
ern States.
The consummation Of this sale Is
considered one OF the largest trans
actions of the kind ever brought to a
successful termin alton In the South.
The Southern Enterprises Corpora
tion was formed In 1918 by the S. A.
Lynch Enterprise and the Famous
Players-Laskey Corporation. each
taking stock to the. amount Of 81 000.-
600 In the joint enterprise. The sale
Just completed involves Mr.. Lynch's
share. giving Lasky Corporation full
ownership Of the Southern theaters
concerned.
The rise Of 8. A. (Diamond) Lynch
in the motion picture industry has
been phenomenal Beginning ten
years ago with the little Gaiety
Theater. where he had served as
ticket taker, he soon branched to
other sections of the city. and In
very short time began to enter the
field in other cities. until today he is
one Of the leading exhibitors In the
entire country.
Lynch Is to have the managers
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

departments. because realize th
gentleman has a great futuTe-"
NJ kiGAtSa tANA gsitSAs4 81 -
tel the House what ne thoosht OF
Congress. He said:
MY people In my country believe
honestly and sincerely that II i coulf
adjourn this Congress day after day
for half OF the days Of the year, ]
would be doing a service to the Amer
lean people; because the longer We
alt here the more money we waste
and expend and Appropriate. and the
biggest fool laws that an intelligent
person every dreamed OF We permit TO
go on the statute books. and my people
know ! am TendeDins a service to my
House to adjourn"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
FIGURES SHOW FARMERS.
PROFITS WERE NOMINAL
Responsibility for H'~h Price o.
Produce Shift d to Shoulders
of Others.

Complaints OF farmers that middle,
men and retail dealers receive toe
high profits on. farm produce apper'
supported in REPORTS Of investigation'
by the Agriculture Department. made
Yesterday, n,.>
The Investigations show the aver.
age prices paid farmers throughout
the country for vegetables and meal
bearing animals. .
The Agriculture Department inves.
tigat'ons show that some prod
ucts brought farmers approximately
less than half Of the price charged
by retailers for the same products
Among these are potatoes. which
brought the average American farm
er but S17S per bushe,. although po.
tatoes now are retailing for more
than So a bushel.
In December the average price patc
farmers for turkey was 31.1 cent?
per pound. Retail dealers at Christ
mas time forced consumers to pay
from co to 70 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
OXYGEN INJECTIONS
MAY HELP AVLAT0RS

PARIS. Feb. Ia discovery which
nay prove OF gres' bsnsnt 70 syia-
tors has been made ~ DIR. Bsyeux,
noted French physician and seiept'st.
whose report has just seeA presented
TO the seadamy.
DIT Bayeux. remained eleven days
on the summit OF Mont Blanc. To
guard against iilness- which genor-
ally attacks persons remaining at
such. high attitudes. he spDmittad to
injections OF oxygen under thesskin
and felt absolutely no III elects
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BAN N0NU.S. TRADE
! URGED BY BR|TON
london Express Editor Declares
America Seeks Financial
Bondage Of Europe.

hLONDON, Feb. i.-"Europe is not
Doing to submit to financial domina-
ton by the United States any more
lban she submitted to PrussiAn dom
Nation" Ralph Blumenfeld, editor OF
the London Express. declared In an
Interview today. ~.
tThe letter of Secretary Glass TO
Homer Ferguson. president OF tho
9nited States Chamber OF Comm, rec,
feclaring that America cannot go
rprther In her financial assistance to
Europe, "places America n the posi-
don OF a rich man spurnine poor re-
Iktions from his door," Blumenfeld
sbserted. w.
1.-THE editor defended = his scathing
sditorials on the international imam
dal situation. declaring they were
decessary ito bring the situation to q
Htad.-
Campaign Against U. 3.
There is . growing revolt In Eu-
tppe against the exchange situation.
HIumenfeid said. declaring he was
tarting q campaign through his
Newspaper to induce Great Britain to
oeasc buying from the United States
unt exchange was more favorable.
The editor urged an international
Ahancial conference. where plans
dpuld be worked out to stabilize the
uresent condition.
The present situation" Blumen-
MD said. means ruin for Europe,
ruin for America afterward. and
eventually ruin for civilization"
Predicts Ftssu~'a' Crash
IF Il was your duty to make the
world sa e for democracy" he con-
tinued. how much more is II your
duty to save the world from ruin ?
The peop'e are revolving against tho
present situation. Europe is deter
mined not to remain in n a 'cia' b md
age of the United States forever.
.''It 10 true that the same compare
tive situatio xists between GI at
Britain md France. Germany and
Italy, but we are unable to set thh.g 20
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
BLANTON ADVISES
CONGRESS TO QUIT
Texas lawmaker Says u
Wastes Money and Puts Fool
Laws on Books.

Congressman Thomas L. BlAnton OF
Texas doesn't object to being heid
up as one OF the two prominent Demi-
rats of the nation.
He does however. object TO be eou-
pied up with william jennings Bryan
as the other party leader.
Csriosuy with Coed.
The Texans attitude toward the
commoner was brought out In co .
ioquy with Congressman Good '"
ublican. OF Iowa. In the House yes
tsrdsy as a result OF the FORMER
continued criticism sof the Admin
|, stration's waste and extravagance In
he expenditure of public funds.
II want TO say to the gentleman.
said Mr.. Good. that while ! was oul
in Chicago a few days ago ! heara
a great deal of discussion In regard
TO the gentleman from Texas (Sr.
9iAnton). There seem to be a goo
teal of sentiment that the two promi-
rent Democrats OF the nation were
he gentleman from Nebraska tMr
3ryan). = and the gentleman from
"exas (Mr, Blanton.)'
"Oh. I do not want the gentleman
- coupl" my name with that OF M
Bryan" Mr.. Bianton interrupted. and
he House b. oke into an uproar of
aughter. 81 do not want to be cou-
ped with anything that Is dead. be-
cause am alive and not dead"
what People TSisk.
II am simply telling the gentle
nan what the Democracy OF the
Middle West are talking about In this
'egard." continued Mr.. Good. "and
rope the gentleman will not destroy
his reputation in the country and In
he Middle West by criticising too
'trongiy the inefficiency OF the pres
mt Administration In the executive
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
'FIFI' WDENER AND
CARTER LE|DY WE'D
Marriage Takes Place AT Knox
vile, Tenn.-friends
Are Surprised.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Much In
,ers.t Was aroused in society circles
ere yesterday when IL became known
hat Miss Josephine Pancourt Wide
rer known TO her friends as FIN.
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Videper and granddaughter or the
ate PhilAdelohta traction mashste
?, A. II. widener. had been married 70
'arter Randolph Leidy' son OF pr, Aho
FRS. Joseph Leidy and GRANDSON OF
he late DIR. Joseph Leidy. VINO Yves
me OF the foremost surgeons the
,ountry has known.
The marriage took place today al
'<noxville, Tenn. according 10 pr.
Joseph Leidy. He was unwiiiins 10
20 into details. He was unaware
whether the engagement or the
Youthful couple; had been announced
md was unable to say whether any
members OF either family had attend
d the ceremony.
teens Last spring, when MI Wide
nor at New York and Mrs. Widener At
I,enox. Mass, were issuing denials
THAT their daughter had been taken 10
Lenox and put under close wstch 10
prevent the fruition OF SUPPOSED
love affair, Mr.. Widener declared MISS
"Fin" was only nfteen years o'd ana
Mrs. widener said her daughter was
not vet seventeen The bridegroom Is
eighteen years old.
Miss widener Is heiress TO one or
the weslthiest estates In this city.
The wideners live IN a palatia' home.
I,ynnewood Hall, Eikins Park. Last
spring Miss widenen was taken from
home by her parents and sent TO
Lenox, where. SO IL was SAID she
could md a climate and atmosphere
ssvnra hIe IN the cure of her throat.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

UNIQUE methods are being applied by the ''wets" Of
Eng nd to combat the partial success Of the pro
hibitonists there. The poster shown here depicts
British worker removing microbe from his beer, said
mcrobe being miniature Uncle Sam No doubt, 1t Is
meant a slam at William H. johnson. American pro-
hibtionist, in England
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

r'sht -''th~-t the eO-Operation Of ths
United stAtes"
Cas- j.. -l1l0Ns krs Ftshts6 $50.
the editor prcdietsd. there will be
financial crash Europe, mesn nE
prob BILE loss OF the United States
vast war loans For tina reason, he
ss a. Il behooves IN, Un ted State to
cooperate N on.y for her own inter-
est
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

position with the corporation for ff-
,een years.
The hve Aim exchanges already
owned in the South by Mr. Lynch VIII
also pass to the Lasky Corporation.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
NOTED INVENTOR DEAD.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Feb j.
walter Phillips. inventor OF the
Phillips code. used by al press to es :
ranhers. died here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Tho Red Cross Institute for instruct
ms ~ ch,pi'f classes In hams hygltn'
md care n the s'ck opened Monday
~ the l'resbyi'fIan brotherhood build.
Ing Il'ty Instructors from kansas
JrEas and ufill Dub ne registered
u John m, county chairman
m "a" IN addfrss ~ welcome, ~hlci
q 'nil1voi by q irrtufs ny Df v
N l'hrAn. ~ N" University ~ Obln.
hona Mics lYdi W Andefson. d.
t.r'W ~ uu slnf int the sputhy.pisfn
division. "uliinad the aims u the ln-
sii'utt
~ lay " iiHliea' 'esiuroi On hoe,
tefivlos thfpt,s one aud tso hrld
an afternoon ftfsldn
IN Tuesday a-tahbs hih Oil be-
Demonstrated. Nln itp-,l,nd MsrssYs.
Oklshoms state director II public
h.slth uurs,s. VIII sp,sF IN public
t'alth nursing sDd pr " n Tsyiof
gill disruss infant feeding, and the
rsrs ~ infants and chiidtsn
Th' Lectures rfe opsn 10 The public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

nrds "P'ASs glye me . reelps fos
oatmeal dfop coohles In which mo
iisasA 10 uff1 NJ gcli NJ sugsr Ny
granddaughter ua,d 10 make SONS nhs
ih,a but have nH bsr Old recipe"
Ahswtt on Fhshionsd Oatmeal Drop
'fDti's Tso ,Fgf one and one.hsIf
cups surpt. tgn.iluffA rup lard. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
70 Osssesse Riaser
CsspIaiss' Isju6is'

~ ~ chin ais ssuges YSW - = ~
- Ssfrs yss = Y - 9sss1 9 IN
0lSv fAcs ReNtve pe0 oIos0eoO MN
V1sa ssisr, rhb y ~ oe1l scSeeeseef
eses.Msss fcs y. sssss E - ~
jass skia = RsAAnslly A<esS - Aeesn-
MI rnb eivs1 the endsleiAe seia Z
sSAnes 10 hreatNe aMa ~ SloU ttsen, n
vssk ~ - ina nov An1 yeUapes - =
4Hsiiy N evidences 80 yse hays . {oAny
lekIeg1 csmptsxbsa. naiyseny ~ "
Ssis.,s :. s'sssss:s sss ~ ,sss,.ss ~ - ~
G1pisA fseehiaA blesseeaA v1onA g
SG0iv n msvsehee1 ~ IsselI91e q
E - ~ -: = '''''ssx sx2S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

|. ...-.- -. -. .... -.
s'fo's. s,nos .ns hoh"a's' WI ."n
o )oh NJ uAfrer W poN wo''
ana 20 on 'o usHlnr'h' Irs"' Nno'
'b.t WIZ Np'hh p"n M na'p''
s" w ss~''h"n WIN nv N"'''
"" =" w" W. "
WIN .
80,
'nA'ss NO 'nuh' ''s
hl'.'n'h "to'i VIII w h"s,s.s'
'susy W me congress h,l'sr c'up
N'e ""is" ''oh'i' VI" h'n esp'o'''
'n''''"'" 'h' o'"o' INV "N"s '" NV
NUNS
MIS- 'hsIps, ssl We" Ihu
'''h'h 'f''I VINO h's be'n NeI I"
'" W' INST "h Improving
NJ and Mrs Charles v r"fb, l,1s
N"U ii'"h"ay' 'h''t'sb,n ~
ocl"'h dlnner saturday i'oh'hs se'-
'fhl hi'hhh VINO hsV" been v"yns
'rhsr hr''h'f eV'Iy rn'u,osy svo'
n'hs nutlns 'he w'h'''' 'hshons W.
v"s hnh hppoln'mehb n'n' ssy
,W' WV 's"~ "n''" ''''" ~"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

b ssss oas.hsIf - sSs.s ~
teaspoon soAe. v~N (soGUolA
mon, Two snl oss-hsM 60 oopK12
cups 1,mesb one cup ehSpoed Un)a(
Mis- well and d'ov fioW, = sooea - 3
buttefed tnn AT'T ~. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

6R un urush anniversary me
ipveShsNM kapps A'ehA Ihsm
maternity wsA elaborated Win
lpb''ee BANQUET saturday eve
h'hs ~ Ws>thirvfn botei. ~ the
s'un'nhe ehhp'er of the state
Fraternity e"'o's OF black and gold
Iiu.'efoo n"s" ths BANQUET room walls.
sn' u'o srkT baskets of E@h ahd
~h's "fei"ue mat adorned me
"."s' whsrs .'shV-iwo we're seated
hf'' n r. fn'flrh OF chandler, state
ehAlinan, WAS to'simlstrsss, when tho
following frsponsss we're made sTros't
70 mo fouhder.. MINES q J.. Grimes,
shambgs of the city, from the Alpha
chapter at Norman. "Our Idsrls," Miss
Irulhh Jacobs. representing Ieia Zsis
eh~p'fr' ssillwa9r Our Memories"
Ms deors" u Parker. oshhorna cl'y,
Alpha omlrrcn chapter, Norman. 'DUr
Loyalty" Mrs. y. A. Wilbur B-ts Z.ta
ehhpiu, s'ill~atst. 'oY~ doai," ""
Ann knlrhi. Alpha bnlcron. Norman
out Loving cur Mrs " 7. bhnun.
lhhoina Cl'y. from Mn chapter. Fem
Ehanla
Presentation ~ Thsts's blH birthday
caLc with is flny lighted candles was
made iby Miss Mary Mattlsnn of Nor.
Mop Mr Tom Lowry. district pre.i.
don't. responded. College songs inter
s,tnpdMee was jsrge. with thirty tep.
s,s.ntsiIvts from Norman. twenty ftom
saltwater and Mrs A. Y. Patrick Of
Chandler Mr.. y Os,.. of ch,oaro
Mrs Clyde RowelI NJ IN shu.ha Mr..
"a T. Nln,on of yopca Cty. Nss Iyeb,
~. y, ", e.,a NJ. "a O.. ~,
Al. ,i..,., Mr. IIov.p 10, q, IIoh,,,
N,. ~ u,,u,, a, rn,r., "a ul..
Pms, p,rh,n,n n, Chics..h.
81 M.sso et,,b sntsrtaineA Saturday
su,,,oon =, the boms al Mr.. A T.
s,ok.. ws.t Tv,n,y..l.,b ,,,,., viii
. farewell sarty heoor,ns -Mr. J. n
.r..c,n,~ ~. lii ,,ov. ,n x.,,s.
go, =, a, ..,,v ds,.
r, .,nA n,...,,.A NJ. r~ch..,
.,,. .,,,., n.Av .noo. ul.. u,,,r,
49,. n,,,,.n,a n,,r, nnmn.,. and
.,neh.o, -. ..rv.h n, ~. ,,,o.. NJ an
"'o' ''''"
.,, s.u. iii ,.,..,
TuesdaY At tine home Of Mrs Virril
49, ,,os w.., ro,,y .s.,o.a s,,,et
wv wv V"'p" 'o'"""
''""
"a - V.,
rn ,o,,r.,,x q, mis- rI,y Ill, ,e,nrn
hnn. ,on,.s, sr., .c.ns,n. IN. re,s
go In a., 80 w,,I r pu,h,,.
ehh "'o wv M" "t'' n'"''
A. 49,. n IA.
- ra,,,s -, ,,.,,.,n.a nlr
~ ' '..
% "v1 " s ' 80. w. H..
vn'h 'np .S" W." """
Harlan T. psupres sed Mr. " = Par
sous ~ w"n''s' nnn' sNIs 80 -.
'V"" A'flnoon .eelo' o' W. .'' ~
ee sn,'ru,nen tuesaAy oy m "''
prov "' W." ",nV"' '''
N And Mrs ssmue' uloNn an"
6ahFa'ef' MISS hrien "lnSd Wn' rnur
tecn'n street, returned snhnay TOW
kNHs1s clty. whefs 'hey spent Seek
Win rr'ati.es
es.0
naushters o' ins hepuo'e ~
VII meet THURSDAY AFTERNOON WIN Mts
John Howard Pvne' III """ E'"
slrecf.
Mrs. Cal Hendrcnson ana youne son,
Russell, iis East Twen'y-stshth strcr'
south, left today for Tu'ss. ~herr 'hey
vii spsnd fwtnieh' With the Tor
yrr's parents. As- end Mrs d Z
snnse
- SS.
Daughters 81 Isabella are p'annms
tsrosrnm Of special numbers Nc oe
oIven following the tocepuon ana ~
fore the dane. SATURDAY evening, Ie"'
sutry 7, In tho HuckIns bs'iroom
tn" womenS socisss o. cume"s'~ :"
o'clock Tuesday afternoon With Mr.,
J. z. Fisher. 1871 EAst Eleventh
etvsct.
so.
" .,,:. =, ss:.'s Il, s,F;:: r. ss:' 4. .:1. W..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Baby Rompers

@ Made Of white -crosshar dimity, 49,
white soisette and poplin. each with d.
ty touch Of hand embroidsry and csts mtlls
pockets, all Sizes
SIPS to $375
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

T.. NJ Cfhh oorfypohdrl, ~ y
Kindly cent me- 'le fnl'nN tGeJ
'of ofanbeuy pie So ,hsf I cosid''tg3 q
n vii1 my oihsr rrador rl,nisJ ~
Hrrs ny fer'p@ f'r crrnhsfr rI' i.
uni m1do ~ me ordinary vHy Vth
cfnnbsrfios sDd rs'Fins but r. 1'l.D"us
md in'tp' uriN' bu' gIHTi m 'fft.
b'rfhs Nili max thrse pies RI'h i.,.
fun fillings To "rs large cup ~ rttn'
b' ffles 'sch ,ui iu tgn us" one suI
~ .tUaf lof three tpu''hi pf o. 'r
~ yusIr n wrf,ffsdl. ono ,up NJ Nhl''
syrup. one hall cup ~ sHi'f. 'u'
tablespoon of nouf. ou'.hlif t"lHpolr
~ Hnllls Hnd une.hHf i'.fuonu O..
smnnd spifaU 10 not l's'' uI' ihr
almond extract. n mis- r.y.s i'' -
y0r ~ if'sh ch''fios 90 DO I' l.'s'
with tNo rfusts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Dutch Aprons

Made of pretty light psrsale at $50 ~
rubberised aprons Of baek and white dAoo1
for laundry work, dishwAshins an etto1
similar work-- IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

\ D. 4 hsvs had H I.seYasnr y.
10 whether of MT II IL pt.I.f iI breed
crackers No IN soup " To- Wit
nrc IN. small cfactcrs ui.. 500 10
the name ~ ---.---- made IN ifH fhfp'
thry srsr'
Answer n 10 not prp'r a. rstN
,,.,kssa ,tu In pAgfa .sui fII.F IA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Misses Dutch Aprons
These Ar for yuung gids ~ sa11
wemeq, and afs psst&ily made q p0pun
y m besa l.at 4 ard Ark sAsdsA prbse
~ sln 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

VI Nssso club entertained Saturday
afternoon ~ the homo ~ Mrs 4. l.
Stokes. West Twenty -sirth street. with
. farewell party honorins Airs j. r.
Teachn9. Who will move 20 Kansas
tity At an early date
rho e'uh presented Mfs T~achnor
With a silver bei<y spooa- Miss Ru,sna
stokes furnished piano numbet. and
luncheon was served at tho elos- Of an
Informal afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Light and dark shades neck, belt and
collars ruffled or trimmed with rickrack
or contrasting colors; quite smart, every
one Of them
$500 to $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Waitress Aprons

Fitted styles, reversible, pockets on both
sides, small sisss for el.26 and regular
sizes In TIVE lots, both priced reasonsbly--
$l.60 and SIPS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

NJ And Mrs samuel ". Gloyd and
AanEa,es. Miss Helen Gicyd. Wost Four.
tecn,h street. returned Sunday from
KsHu. city. where they spent week
NTH trlatitea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
School Girls Gingham Frocks
Baby ROmpers

Plain colors and dainty checks in deli
cate colors, sturdy giRehams in diversity
Of fetching styles. Just the thing for
romp and play
$l.25 to $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

A number Of young folks win rather
Tuesday at ths home of Mrs VIRGIL
Alden. 1908 West Forty ty.s-ooad street,
far the purposs d forming = literary
club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

FHHn nnisth anniversary n the,
ii fpvSdinsAM Kappa Alpha Thsis
ii maternity wsA celebrstsd With =
. Jubilee hab1Ust saturday eve.