davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
How the Money Goes.

A new light has been thrown on the
AnselI- Baker court martial controversy OF
last Spring through words passed on the
floor Of the House at Washington the other
dav. when Representative kItchin OF
North Carolina brought TO light the fact
that former Colonel Ansell is now IN the
employ of one of the partisan lnvestigat-
ing committees of Congress and drawing
a salary, or fee, - as they term II, OF from
$4,000 to s25 600 annually for his
services. This information leaked out
when Congress man kjtchin took occasion
to ask Chairman Good, Republican, of
Iowa. of the House appropriations com
mittee. why the investigating committees
were asking an appropriation OF s77 900.
Chairman Good came forward To reply.
but he was choked off by several of the
Republican leaders, including Uncle Joe
Cannon, Representative Nicholas Long
worth and others. who did not seem 10
relish answers to these inquiries A
running word duel ensued, in which
Kitchin ultimately carried his point
In the course of the discussion these
items of expense were quoted from the
committee : report: &c. G. GabrieLson,
IA days and hours, at s25 day, s365 SO:
expenses, $500. O.S9' 90. w Illig, % days
at sl5 day, $3.50; expenses, sl87. - "W.
J. Sperl, % days, at SIS day, 1875:
expenses sls5.61' Another, Salary, Is
days hours, at s25 day, s459 3a; er-
penses, SSH. g. One more was: Ser
wees, days, 800; expenses, sla3. -
Herein is shown how money is being
wasted by the sense,ess partisan investi-
cations the House Of Representatives is
carrying on. Party favortes are being
richly rewarded The "smeilers" are
discovering no fraud or graft, but the
people arc being robbed.
But perhaps they may aid Chairman
Hays In his stupendous task of writing
this year s Republican national platform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
Beiated Opposition.

Some of the leading physicians
Of city and state are now at
tacking the operations of the Loose
law-appsrently appropriately named
for the prohibition Of liquor shipments
into dry territory in Delaware, enacted
by the Legislature of 1917, and,the klair
law, enacted at the 1919 session, providing
for State prohibition. They find the rigid
provisions of these enactments serious
interference with the practice of their
profession for the relief of all cases in which
alcoholic stimuIant may be effectively
employed as a remedial agent
These professional gentlemen are too
late In their protests. They should have
gwen consideration to the subject while
these measures were before the Legislature.
Had they done 80. they might have secured
amendments thatwould have made possible
under careful regulation, the use of alco-
holc stmulants in their practice, for the
benefit of suffering humanity. Now,
they will have TO wait until the next
session of the Legislature provided Fed
eral prohibition has not entirely closed
this door
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
For the Code Ideal. !"

The Delaware Leader of Laurel, no
longer an opponent Of the School Code
to the extent of demanding its summary
repeal at the earliest opportunity, editori-
ally says in it's current issuc: Let tn Q
School Cotis fight be along new lines j;
let it be united fight on both sides for Ii e
Code Ideal Delaware is noted for its
clear-thinking men and women. Unity
in any public matter guarantees success,
and there is no success too great for
Delaware to achieve"
This is fair and encouraging PROPOSE
tion, one which. If adopted, will bring good
results. And now is the time to put 1t
into practical operation. Let aii friends
of public education in the State devote
time and attention to observing the
operations of the code in practical school
administration, noting carefully all the
good and promising points and all the
weak spots that may be developed by
actual experience. Let taxpayers and
heads of families endeavor to find time
for visiting the school with this end IN
view.
Perfection is not to be claimed for any
legislative enactment in advance. Meas
ures most promising ut promulgation may
prove deficient in actual operation. Others
that seem ominous may prove by expert
ence to have much merit. Let us find all
that is, in the new School Code. the bad
as we'll as the good Armed with this
information, backed by good spirit and
honest purpose, the work of reasonable
and proper amendment by the next Legs
lature will be easy and profitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
EVENING SMILE.
SAFELY SLOWED.

II WIS in Paris. The talkative guide
was exhibiting 10 the interested American
tourist the tomb of Napoleon with all the
customary flourishes of both language
and hands
This immense sarcophaglls, ex-
claimed the guide, weighs 40 tons.
Inside of that, sir, IS steel receptacle
weighing II tons, and inside of that is a
leaden casket, hermetically sealed, weigh
ing over two tons. Inside Of. that rests a
mahogany coffin containing the remains
of very great man.
For a moment the American was
silent, rs If IN deep meditation. Then he
said
1T seems to me that you've got him
all right. II he ever gets out, cable me at
my expense. London Tit-Bits.
Brown acknowledges that he knows
nothing about women What 1n inn
mcnse experience with them he must
have had. boston Transcript.
Fortune Teller-''You will discover a
buried treasure" Mr. lIenpeck ire
signedly) Yes, ] know; it's my wife's
first husband. Sydney Bulletin.
"a prize ring champion doesn't last
long 'IIe doesn't have TO. After few
years it takes all his time to manage his
large investments. w ashington Star.
Clements Gust returned from two
years in Chinal-'I cant go to the dance,
Bill haven't any decent shoes" Bill
Man, Man! You talk as If we still danced
with our feett"-Life.
Fan 0ate arrival, out of breath)-
What's the score?" Pan-"Nothing to
nothing Fan-.'Good game, eh?" Pan
Il don't know. 1t hasn't started yet -
Washington sun Dodger.
Maud-"Miss Oldum thinks that hotel
clerk just lovely" Ethel-"Why so?"
Maud He wrote opposite her name on
the hotel register Suite 16.' Pitts
burg Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
EXECUTION FOR ANARCHISTS.

The sterling quality Of patriotism that
animates Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis
is not only indicated by his name but has
been so often evinced In his conduct as
Judge and as man that his words al
ways carry great weight. For this reason
his pronouncement al Minneapolis in fa-
vor of execution for the anarchists who
are seeking to overthrow the republic is
of utmost Importance.
Americans are fast coming to real
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
GREAT TIMES.


There 5 nothing too rich for our
blood; we blow, with a sickening
thud, the glittering bone we earned
with groan, Tor diamond or emerald
stud. We call for the costliest
things, for wares that were fashion,
ed for kings; in silk we are clad, and
my new liver pad has tasseis of gold
on its strings. The best that the
market allows is bought by our
selves and our fraus, the finest os
meat is the stuff we must eat, and
we sneer at the liver of cows We're
riding around in our ears, and smok-
ing imported cigars, we re throwing
our bucks to the biris and the ducks
and acting like bibulous tars. The
roubles are growing ON trees, and
thrift is-a noxious disease; it's use
less and vain to be throughly sane,
and savings a chestnutty wheeze.
And in the near future, | wot. this
craze will to pieces be shot; reaction
will come and put things out of
plumb, and values will have the dry
rot. Then the man who has salted his
dimes, and summed our extrava-
giant crimes, will look to us guys SO
eternally Wis, our bards will embalm
him in rhymes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

ise that The country y confronted with .
mort insidinn type Of TREASON, an nexpess-
sion Al trcAnhxy difficult TO reach bat
none the lcM dangerous. Most II It's
development may bc traced 10 maudlin,
mushy efforts at ''uplift," misguided en-
a background and support for the advanc-
ed ideas Of the desperate lunatirs who are
bent on destroying the very thing that
protects thcm.-OmAha Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

An enforcement agent in New York
has decided that brandy may be freely
used in the concoction of minoe pies and
various kinds Of sauces. What will you
have, gentlemen? Minoe pie or hard
Sauoa2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Mt. Calvary Club
Board of Education.
Democratic League.
Washington Fire Co.
Sumner Post, G. A r.
Apollo Castle, T. c. T.
Painters aud Decorators
Eureka Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
North End Athletic Club
Delaware Lodge, ;. of H.
Delmarvia Union, b. l.. 2.
Antietam Temple, O. L. 4.
Washington Lodge, X. of p.
Apopmattox Camp, 5. of H.
Fidelity Lodge, A. o. L. ".
Brownson Library Association.
Harmony Council, L. L. OF A.
Brandywine Lodge, /. o. o. f.
Minqua Tribe, Imp'd O. X. NJ.
Beta Tent, No. ,, Is. O. T. NJ.
Blue Rock Council, |. o. r. G.
Bricklayers' International Union.
St Benedict 5 Beneficial Society
Wilmington Council, q. L. A. Nj.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. g, S. of b.
Diamond Council, Jr O. L. 4. NJ.
Christine Encampment, |. o. o. +.
Delaware Conclave, II or s. W NJ
Wilmington Aerie, No. "a, F. O. f.
Delaware Council, No. /, \. o. s. L.
ushers' Union, Union NJ +. Church.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League
B. NJ " L. |. lBricklayers Union
VIM. Mckinley Circle, No ,, II. of :.
Hopockohacking Tribe, Impd O. r. n
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
VII. Il Brandywine Council, o. L. A. NJ
Wilmington Next, No. 1895, Order OF Owls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

There is still room and demand for
campaign against the high cost Of living
Also, honor and glory for the man or men
who can successfully solve the problem
which so sorely vexes our people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

No wonder Chairman Hays IS sorely
worried over the next Republican national
platform. The uDruly Republican Con-
gress persists in pilihg up an appalling
record Of incapacity and lack Of perform
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

Now Germany suggests that her war
iiends should be tried in neutral country
instead Of in the courts Of the Allies.
Anywhere. 50 long as there will be- assur-
snce Of fair trial and righteous verdiets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

DO the doctors give your friends any
hope for their rich uncle?' mot a par
ticle. They say he may hive for years -
Baltimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

Clements Gust returned from two
years in Chinal--"I can / go to the dance,
Bill | haven't any decent shoes" Bill
Man, Mani Iou talk as If we still danced
with our feetr'-Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

Fan 0ate arrival out of breath)-
What's the score?" Pan-"Nothing to
nothing Fan-'Good game, eh?" Pan
Il don't know. 1t hasn't started yet -
Washington Sun Dodger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09

Maud-"Miss Oldum thinks that hotel
clerk just lovely" Ethel-"Why so?"
Maud-"He wrote opposite her name on
the hotel register Suite 16' Pitts
burg Post.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

s Mrs. E. M. Williams and niece Guinevere Laur, visited friends ano relatives in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 From the amount of flour that the Old Reliable firm of Nichols & Hut son unIoaded few days ago it doesn't look as if the people of this commu- nity will perish for lack of bread.
 Mr. Lars Johnson of Chicago is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. P o. Peterson, and attending to busi- ness interests. Mr. Johnson made 3 business trip to DeValls Bluff today
 The recent rains are greatly delay ing agricultural pursuits in this sec ton of Arkansas Less than fifty per cent of the rice crops have been 1lanted and cotton is about in the sane boat, and what has been plant ed is not doing any good on account of the wet condition of the land. Much rice sowing was done during the few nice days last week but the late rains stopped all activity. The acreage promises to be short unless favorable weather can be had in the next two weeks. Rice planted after June 1st, runs the risk of being caught by early frost should such be the case next fall.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

A H. StaubeT and wife were Little Rock visitors Tuesday. They drove over.
 Do you want tire with an 5000 mile guarantee? Buechley can SUD- ply you.
 Mrs. Paul Daniels of Stuttgart was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. J. R. Roman.
 Mrs. J. c. Flowers of Little Rock, was called here Wednesday night to attend the bedside of her father, s. P. Pearson, who is very i'll.
 Get your fresh fruits from the Industrial Transportation Go. Store. Bananas, Apples, Oranges Lemons, and Strawberries.
 Mrs. Lit Patton of Lonoke was called here Wednesday night on ac- count of the serious illness of her brother-in-law, MT. S. P. Pearson.
 If you want something nice in candies go to the Industrial Trans portation Go. Store, they have large assortment to select from, and it's fresh.
 Many of our merchants are now buying in carload lots to cope with the high cost of living as best they can. They buy the goods cheaper and are enabled to sell cheaper to the consumer.
 -Sallow complexion is due to a torpid liver. HERBINE purifes and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
PROGRAM
Piney Wood School, May 20, Thurs.
 day Night at 8 O'clock

Song-Gospel Train, Primary Class Reading-Firecracker, Raymond Tolbert. Dialogue-Dr. Tom aRd Little Mama Doyne Perciful and Naoma Carson Reading-Boot Black, Boyd Flynn. Song-Kind Words, Primary Class. Reading-A Boys Plea, Gordon Bass Dialogue-Arthur Rich and Martin Lee, Marshal Hicks and Otho Cochran Reading-Her Papa, Florence Gillian RAading-Kentucky Water Millions, Raymond Curry. Reading-Onelegged Goose, Era Bass Reading-My Paw, Floyd Walters.
 Out In The Streets
 Characters Colonel Wayne, Irascible old Gentle man. Roe Whitaker. Soloman Davis, A Plausible Rascal, Clarence Rouse. Matt Davis, His Dissolute Son, Dan Parnell. Dr. Mayfeld, Nina's Lover, Harry Lisenby. Pete, Col. Wayne's Saucy Darkey, Raymond Walters. Mrs Wayne, The Col.'s Wife, Gladys Tolbert. Nina Wayne, Their Daughter, Gladys Ray
 Mrs. Bradford, Col. Wayne's Sister, Naomi Lisenby. Minnie, Mrs. Bradford's Child, Naomi Walters and Edith ToIbert.
 Graduating Exercises Talk on Education, MT. Davis.
 A box supper and everybody is invited to come and bring a full box and lots of money. Piney Woods School
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

-666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. 50-30t
 The great increase in drug prices ought to much improve the general run of health.
 A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT; it is both heaing and antiseptic. For sale by all dealers.
 We suppose that it is true that women dress to impress each other, as mere men seems to gaze where the clothes are conspicuous by their ab- sence.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
Attend
 the services at the Christian Church
 Next Sunday Live Sermons. Good Music. A kindly greeting and a friendly welcome await you. FRED CHILEAN, Minister

J. R. Roman transacted business in Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. Roscoe Urton and Miss Erma Urton spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 -Buechley can supply you with picnic plates, dishes and napkins.
 The rains of the past few days have again put the roads in an al- most impossible condition.
 Washing made easy by using a Western Electric washer; for sale at Buechley's.
 Miss Mildred Riley, who has been spending her vacation from post of flee duties with relatives and friends at Alton and other points in Illinois, returned home Sunday. She reports a very pleasant visit.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
"We Picked Up Seven Larg, Dead Rats First Morning Using RaE Snap"

So writes Mrs. B. E. Carpenter, Woodbridge, N. J. "We lost I.S small chicks one night, killed by rats. Bought some RAT-SNAP ana picked up large dead rats next morning and in weeks didn't see a si .gle rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure" Comes in cake ready for use. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and gu aranteed by L. B. Krshka and Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Everybody feeds fat hog" says a proverb. Possibly that explains why the profteers fare so. we'll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

aumin vsre Nrs N n. Im000nn. Ma
ChlvSss n aIsv.,t Mr.. 7housa.
1,cst fave sas van nv Mrs IIunnins
wn viii ,nte,t,in IN. ,lub MOI,
Tlursdsv n, h.r hn,p. 300 W.st nls.
,e,nih street '
@ q q
Nrs u,h.,t Tmn.u Nrc.rtb, Mil
.,.t,ain Al q .,lork dlun,r ionishi
. M slI,vG, V6n'eI hnnn,tng n,
c[,s,l.. Au, uu,roy M, siJ.n, -, ,he
I,abody %oolisgs Of Nash, IIls. Tenn
Ssts teacher. u,ovfam
~
Tn. u,iag. ,unb "a. .n,.,,ain.d
1b,,,sd,v Ly Nj, q street. ai9I
| I..s,o bn,ie,.td Addl,Ionsi su..ts
wee Ma u.o,y. 4 K.,r aud Mrs
Ia. Wu.an ann,.. xs,, mad. hy
H., ~ pete. ami Ms n liar.
Ill Nrxt meeting Thur.iuy with
A.. u.n,y, ar,pr., AZ uai, ay,nue
Nh. wtnam Nc, ~ Wa po,,.
e,n,b .,r.ei was hn.t... ,est.rda,
| lind Il, adII,lor Mrs. kr,hu W.
Vhl,. and her Snethrt. Mrs. A T.
It.h,,i M rhIcnpo. Ne,t meeting
l FIallfIlN ANNh MIa INHNIN L
y.., s,,,eenth stt,ei
q
Mrs. Charles y. York. 1905 SOf'h
| Dpadwsy had ns snta guests ~
thursdays meeting ~ Ni.sfe Amiga,
srs. Weaver jofdon and guest. NJ"
Y o. hnyihn anl slrst Nts ''enrs'
aead ~ tnlh. M Mrs Yfots" Nhof
iop score fhNor was won ~ Nts'
.awrencs Nllb N.At Thuffnhy'
meeting VIII v" WIN WIS harrison "
smith, gE Nn-'h 'fr'y venue
Qui we tluh met, THURSDAY WIN
Mrs j y 'oll 'a!' 'las."n poul'Nntu
shsn washington nlt'hhHy sustrs
ion. were observed IN me oci9rN
hnrheon sppolnlp'h'' ~ ,nr vr'"s,
NrN'hs'r' .h',I"", ~ pW,.n. i.ea
nu,,'u, .nr,nh ,..,
W."
M. ,,L. r,,h iii entertain 10.
LIN, -I,s /. dancing marty Al the
iinrl t,. lo,ei.
o
N,, " Mclaughlin NJ 1913 West
"a ,p,y. seventh street has a. her
ri..i. ia, the week end Mrs Na1de
Maxwell " krdmore and Miss Clara
| Roberts o. shaw
=
Mrs. " y. iindisy Of 1913 Yves, Sec
ond street has as her guests this week
Nj. aud Mrs. &. B.. GWdon ~ lnds'
iendsnce, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
Assv,sb rs,m csssss sssshs

WASHINGTON. rsb. N.--Amsncsn
farmers toby wsrs ssted BY secretary
Of Agriculture Meretth 10 sivs their
hearty eo-psratioa IN securing = full
AaA aceun4s csnsus Of The farms. He
rpminded ID farmsrs that accesAlag p
isw. inforupticn thsy furnish the ss.
sus enumsAtors 10 sbsetHtsly cSAh1sa-
tlal aud cat not b etvsa 10 incUens tar
collectors d taH ssseoocN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

PORT WORTH. Trs. Feb. 'o,--RAn-
dIt. blew tp a safe In a bank ., Au-
Aey, forty miles north Of Fort Worth.
lss, night nd escaped with a large sum
In cash al securities. The previous
nitht = box at khoms. = Aubrey,
vas robbA Of ssveai thousand dol
lars worth ofs Liberty honds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
.6GaE
D. Iiss osmss.


~ I, 4 c. club met rhur:aay
%or,; III, ws.. T..n,, -s'.,n
W sw,red roll cell Mrs, e. u,
white had . hook review, Of unusual
intsrsst, concerning - Magician Jour.
pey" by B%iitchseIdt. Mrs. j. ". n
Hutchinss led The iessop, HiNina =
sketch Of the HE Of J. ] Jusssrsnd.
author Of ..Drc'hers IN Arms" she
also repested cornsgills' wofds, to Ia
fsyrtt1 and described Washington
visit 10 the French fleet In March.
iiu.
Mrs. Y. II. Psrks told Of the repre-.
sentaiion OF america In ftsnce by Drn
Jsmin rraskIin and ~ tho three great
military events Of France.
Mrs. John bach talked on the liter
.sy ..ffor'. Of that period and ne at
iituAe of the French toward the FnH
lish. also Of Pufg0t's opinion OF the
American war.
= MN Wilmor. spoke ~ the attitude
taken iovhrL tn. English hy captain
Cook and NJ fh- departure Of, Nociam'
beau and his troops 10 America Mrs
e. u. Funk had an article explaining
the conditions Of travel endured by the
rten'h troops ~. route to America,
their LANDING nj Newport and In what
IhMnn,r they regarded III. Americans.
Refreshments sud social hour fol
lowed Mrs. White invited III. club Va
su~ nd the day meeting 1T her home
March I, when Mrs. bach viii lead the
ksson.
y
Mrs. Charles v. Thomas. s2J West
Nineteenth street. returned this morn .
Ing from Dallas. hcConpanis Ivy her
daughter. Mrs. Mabel En,s,on. who Is
eocvaIssclnx from tbr,e weeks Hines.
from double pneumonia.
Today. social calendar Included.
The FRIDAY pridre Luncheon club with
Mrs.. y. ICS Coleman. T~~.ntleth Cen.
tury meeting st carnegie library. IsI-
Rr,dsr club win Mrs John iIou. i1.
m..iIc science d.par,meu, O, aotosl.
Win Mrs John SPEAR. p~blL,nathss
with Mrs. A. ~ white FRIDAY Bridge
y executive board of. The rlty Fed
srAtion al the Wonnsns club mouse
Mcrvy Maids wiz meet Thursda,
s.rnlnS Win Ms. Marina Trodseo"
West Nineteenth street
AIRS. W n I~dbsttrr III East FnIs
Place. her 500. Nobett ". Id
LETT 81 noon today for Ardnors shet.
they VII spend the weekend VIII
friends.
Nr' 6. w. Mccarthy. Nv Nor'h
Klein avenue. VIII enteftaib at .
S'eloeh dinner tonlSht IN the shlr.in
ec,.l honorlns .hstls. A. Nc
S.s,n,l ' r:..' o =" re sSo, , .l,I :,
Stunt md Mrs. J 4 Whitrford, Prot
~. '~.sr"sise srn,',sof ,r.et
ana Tro'' W. '.e".n OF 'rumflTh'
u,.. a.. rn .. .,
% Nosn iv.o,ns"n, s"pc'N..or ~
S.""n.. ,"o na.. :,
s',,"" ~, ''s.ns.s ".,,u'ns "" -"
ms.n M. ""n"Av Mn ner p'r,n,s
~xi.nu Ill.,. ~ """'"'o"' ""''
'""'"" 49,
.Mr. and Mrs. Louis IL f1oro. 20
sy.nius ;or Tn,t sm,;n VA a', where 'n.'
the latter. viii spend several weeks
Nr. IL riors will return after 4 few
ao
The trsliis room OF the HuckinI
lsnsso~ vas the scsn. of pr,,t,
Mrs.. y. Y. Norris sstestsined L'uniqy,
club with ! O'Clock LUNCHEON. PIN
cavsatlcns and .wsshinatsavs hirthda,
ahs eSsS sSs taken 10 ~ home 81 Mrs
Geesas Prcfev. 40 INST 6eesnd strset
where tn bsilss same sseuitsd II hisf
~ vim .ntef,sIa ne eiuh Va,ch
~ Nor home sm West esventeeati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
Pretty GinSham Frocks for the
Ltt3e Misses

Plaids, checks and plain
~elanbrays, neat styles and
many n " asw Frsneh waist
isns sfssetA RssslAtien drsssss
~. = whits e Cepsn and
.lissa crssh b natural color.
Ish1t ysasA to.es 70 tla.so
u ys11s M - sis.7s
Sgpasn nooa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

lLez,hereue gloves, l.ela,p
models: gray. white. tan and
black: regular 500 e. co
values for .-......., $IsVS
Silk gloves. l.olasp models.
double tipped: white. gray.
navy. brown and m
black, special $50" ~A'VV
Silk gloves. handsome 500
quality, in brown. navy, white,
gray and pongee. en-
special for ....... View
Broken lots and ,i,e,. Of cane
and hmbskiu giavesa 5N 10 VI,
several kinds that sold br s.
to $Jy - 40
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

Mr.. A. n Patterson. whs has been
epsndthH the wistee here With her
mother, Mrs, Nichotes- NossRschutx, II
broadway circle. VIII tavs tonight for
Aand and take ApagtpaeNts for the
oaMWsr at the MAtaS1to tstei.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
Stunning Spring Suits Down Priced

In this sale you can get 4 really handsome suit, 81 blue
Mems Wear Serge. or Of Poiret Twill. Treotine or Gabardine
for $4,000. Several models to select from. Bolerds, flare and
ripple styles, Semi-Etons and plain tailored styles in abundance.
Each suit Offered at this price is . perfect example Of better
class tailoring such AZ distinguishes all Of Scott Halliburton
suits. Some are severely plain and some are wonderfully
ornamented by clever ~stitchery and rich bnids. But. in no
case is the use of these overdone. Every suit bears the ear
marks of refinement that appeals to the gentlewoman. 5000
for a superb suit.