davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

WashingtOnians in Mountains.
! Horseback riding is in high favor at
the Orkney Mineral Springs. Every
morning and afternoon large parties
start out on their mounts from the
hotel for some one of the many pic
turesque spots that abound in the
| Orkney region, with usually stop
eff in some particularly attra active
mountain glen or woodland dell for a
picnic luncheon or early supper.
Among the most skillful and enthusi-
astic of the riders are Miss Emily
Mackall. Miss Margaret Roher. Misses
Leonora and Elizabeth Greenlees, Miss
Linden Patterson, Mr.. William Pat
terson. Miss Elizabeth lobe, Miss At
ala kimmell, Miss Ella Nelson. Mr..
Wilson Oliver and Mr.. Teackle Wal
Ills, all of Washington.
| The Rev. Merrill f. Gates of WASH
| ington, who is at his summer home
! in Bethlehem, is a golf enthusiast. and
aside from Sundays. when he is in the
pulpit of his summer parish. he is
igenerally on the links at Bethlehem
Tor at Maplewood. DR.. Gates is one
iof the pioneer members of the Beth
lehem colony, and most popular with
the entire cottage set. He occasion
ially breaches at the nearby town of
iLittleton.
Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley of Wash
Ilngton and her niece, Miss Sarah
Frances Cooper of Indianapolis. are at
the Ambassador, Santa Barbara, Calf.
after trip to Holland. where they
visited Mrs. Wiley's son. Mr.. John C.
Wiley, secretary of the United States
,legation at The Hague. Mr.. Wiley
lis now charge d'affaires at Buenos
Aires. and during the war, he was at
tached to the United States embassy
lin Paris.
Mrs. Wiley tells MANY Interesting
things of life in Holland, where she
lived for two years. 1t was during
her stay there that a home was found
for the ex-kaiser. Mrs. Wiley is also
familiar with life in Spain, where she
has spent many weeks at a time.
The Waugh NJ E. Church was the
scene of pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon when Miss Ethel Jessie Emit
WHSLE. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. Entwisle. became the bride of Mr.
Joseph Arthur Younger of this city.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and a few intimate friends. The Rev.
Howard f. Downs officiated.
The bride, who was given away by
her father wore an attractive travelling
suit of dark blue tricotine, and a be-
coming feathered hat. Her corsage bou-
quet was of orchids. Mr.. and Mrs.
mony for short stay at the seashore,
after which they will visit relatives of
the bridegroom in Virginia
After October /, they will be at home
to their friends at 1865 Columbia road
Mr.. Younger served as a lieutenant
with the saith Infantry in France during
the war.
The marriage of Miss Helen r. Kali
strom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

erick Kalstrom, to Mr.. Murray c. Tay
lor, son of Mrs James Taylor, took place
Wednesday, August Is, at the Chapel
of the TRANSPORTATION, the Rev. John
Queallv officiating.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin and real lace and carried a bou-
quet of roses and orange blossoms.
Miss Mildred Shppard the maid of
honor. wore orchid satin and lace. with
a large picture hat, and carried ophelia
roses. Edith Kalstrom, sister of the
bride, was the little flower girl, and she
wore peachglow crepe and tulle and
carried larkspurs. Mr.. James Taylor
was the best man and the usherS were
Mr.. Gilbert Plat, Mr.. Alvin Fonda, Mr..
Marc Phillips and DR.. Edward J. Cop
ping.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. where a decoration
of white midsummer flowers and palms
was in place. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left
later for their wedding trip. They will
reside on Eastern avenue, Takoma Park,
on their return.
Col L. w Cass. U. S. A.. and Mrs
Cass are at the Orkney Mineral Springs,
to remain through August.
Miss Henrietta Boykin OF Sumter, S.
c., is the guest of Miss f. s. Handy
at the home of her parents. Capt. and
Mrs. A. NJ p. Handy. Miss Boykin
has been named sponsor for the South
ern Confederacy at the reunion to be
held at Houston, Tex, in October.
Mrs. w. c. Gilman and Miss Laura
Gilman Of Washington are spend
ing the summer touring in the White
mountains and visiting their old home in
Fairlee. VT They were at the Fabyan
House, Breton Woods, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams and
Miss Marie Adams were among the
Washingtonians at the ball at the
Sinclair House. at Bethlehem, N. H,
Saturday evening. They are spending
the summer there and touring the
other resorts by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cochran an
nounce the. engagement of their
daughter, Jane P, to Mr.. S. Merritt
Lockwood of Delaware, the wedding
to take place in the early autumn.
Mr.. Lockwood was formerly a lieu
tenant in the cavalry, U. S. "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newman are
making a trip to Niagara Falls, To-
ronto, Montreal and the Thousand
Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Powdermaker
entertained a number OF relatives and
friends at their home, 1923 I'd street,
August Is, to celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary. They will leave
Washington tomorrow, accompanied
by their son and daughter and Mrs.
Powdermaker's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Colman. for an ex-
tended trip by water.
Stories of Well Known Folk.
Although art has languished in all
OF
five years and Poland has been af-
fiicted in most extraordinary ways,
the Society of Polish Artists has just
completed tremendously successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
LAST DAYS OF AUGUST FIND
CAPITAL LARGELY DESERTED
BY DEVOTEES OF SOCIETY
The Element Which Lends Brilliancy to Wash.
ington' Winter Season Now Taking Prom
inent Part in Varied Amusements at
Seashore Mountain and Coun-
try Pleasure Places.
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

E last find the capital almost completely de-
serted by folk the steady residence the President held
here by his seninvsm cabinet folk who and out OF
e business demands and the restsness OF diplomats VINO
Gil long all combining keep
&c rifle of excitement And addition late autumn
predicted problem well the long denial
BE weather. inhabitants keeping them The White
en Will be the finishing summer Vacaoni hunoreos
g them watching the splendid of autumn coorng
CEVERAL weddings this and week that of Miss
Beard Perkins Senior Don l. A. Pnaheera atache of
nser Ecuador and Sonora Ede with members of the eg
the colleagues of Senior
Efnaherrera n the corps will day there.
co changes have taken place in the diplomatic the last
= few months that such thing possible White House dpo
gon in sepember i9 viii sail from New York Saturday ON the
permanent retiring post
rnng Greece for promotion which awaits him Mr. Rousso de-
ntry both in and out Washington The entire legation staff
60 to New York to see him take leave
INTERESTING lights
at-home and in letter from Mrs. John B. Henderson, who
dinner party he recently Entertained I'VE had Mr. who
Kte returned from Poland where he by
lately from there also DR. Able York American
ernationa in we the
hearing OF DR. Able told
efficiency America to lead the World
business capacity Mr. Catalni told how the boshev
en to both Russo and Posnd ME- b % M a my
Ear Harbor.
THE suggested
reform for diplomats uniforms Washington sympathy
gold braid the gold button the gorgeous
diplomats of clothes and replace his dangling
ns BEEN the glory Official and life all the he
or and the Of froek coat evening suit held to tend
ay speaking but certainly diplomats known by their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

ton after a weeks visit among friends
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hines, who is
in charge of census work in Louisi
ana, is expected home the end of this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

favor of the buyers. The London ex-
hibition closed the middle of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Mrs. X. L. Hines, 1924 H street
has returned to. Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Miss Julia L. Power and Miss Ellen
c. Lombard Of Washington are at the
Mount Pleasant House, at Breton
Woods, n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Miss Jessie Wilbur and Miss Be-
atrice Van de Bogart are spending
some time at their homes in Wood
stock, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Adolphus. who have been the guests
of Mrs. H F. De Witt, left yesterday
for New York and points in Canada
before returning to their homes in
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Stories of Well Known Folk.
Although art has languished in all
the European countries for the past
five years and Poland has been af-
fiicted in most extraordinary ways,
the Society of Polish Artists has just
a tremendously successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

f2SSE555R55555s5S5555E5E5S5E5S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR THIRTY-SlX YEARS
Mrs BiCc FINALLY stopped it With
out Changing Climate.

'I had bronehitit tcr "a years whom
( was Years Old hai whoop,ng cough
and IL loft mo In an swiul state. took
hundreds Of dollars worth Of medtcine with
but little relief had 70 sI up In bed
oil night and cough and choke untu my
eyes nearly burst out " their sockets.
could not afford to change climate.
"Fiuany my husband urged me 20 try
Miks Emulsion, saying II II didn't help ma
could got my money hack tried % and
have continued its uso until now my
bronchial tubes are free and clear and l
can breath with ease when YOU think that
had this dreaded disease all my life you
can SOC why / want everybody to Try Milks
Emulsion 'M Mrs Anna Btco, 1851 Wen.
Jan So Columbus Ohio
Sprays and gtrg'es and local remedies
do not toucb a cough ui this hiui Tho
system must he built up 70 throw it OF.
Mi'ks Emulsion Is pleasant, uutr,tiyo
food and corrective medicine. II restores
healthy, natural bowel action. doing away
With all Mood Of pills aud physics. Il pro.
notes appetite sud quickly puts the diges'
1.-Two organs In shape 20 assimtate food. As
= builder Of flesh and strength Minis Enlul
! sion vs. strongly recommended ~ thos,
whom sickness has weaseued and is
| powerful aid In resisting and repairing th'
! effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic stom
| ach trouble and constipation arc prompt!
relieyed--nmaly in one day,
This ia the only solid emulsion made, ant
SO pAatAble that ID is OAtcn with a spool
like Ice cream
No matter how severe your case, yo
are urged To try Muks Emulsion under tn
guArantee---rake six bottles home with you
use IL according 10 directions and II no
satisfied with the results your money wi
be promptly refunded, Price dOc aud 81 2
Hsute Ind. Sold by druggists eNerJv here
--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
STATE BANKERS MEET
Tulsa VIII he We'll Represented ~
All Group Sessions in
February.

, 1'ilat will bc we'll represented at
the various group meetings Of the
oklahoma Bankers association to he
held IN February All OF the banks
of the city are making arrange
monta to send representatives 10 a
uumbor OF the meetings and several
OF the banks will hc represented at
all of the series of mectinga
Az announced IN the recent issue
Of the oklahoma banker, the var
ious group meetings viii be held ns
folOlws: Group M. l. Duncan, Feb-
ruary 81, No, 9. III Reno. February
24i No. q, Norman, February 20,
No. 4, Okmulgce. February 26, No.
3. Hugu, February -.
Every financial institution I'm
tulsa IL planning TO sond a dclcga-
i,ou 10 tho Okmulgcc meeting on
February 90 and u number W the
hanks will send representatives To
an Of the meetings. Following are
tho banks which viii he representa- 4
at all Of the mCctmgs. Producers
State. r J. Hartman, First National
G.. W. BcuediCt, Exchange National
Jake Euston Central National,
Frank Bryan. Union National w NJ,
Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Alice Lake IN Should a Woman Tell {?
Americans Urged to Assist
in RehabiMating France

"1l ls absolutely fantastic FOR any
American CO. think thr uphuiId ug'
of Fmnra 80 not our Job sail Miss
Anne Morgan yesterday afternoon at
tho Hotel Tulsa, following iuo mag
nifi cui appeal Hhp made FOR doe
sastttcd France before the chamber
Of commerce ht tucir noon lunch.
con.
Sho was not resting. aa tho usual
woman would have done after 900
address before such an as9rmulIgc
but WnH constantly nnsW"riug qIcs
tions prupouudod tu her by VI
Binucy lhe chairman OF the south
wcHtorn district ~ the American
committee. ana telling her sccts AIRY
Rt iutcrynla lust what 10 do, even
answering the phone herself whom ~
rang Miss Morgan would turn a
mmiling face toward her visitor, and
continue her talk without any sccm-
ing lapse She seems To ho ono who
can think of three things or more
at once and decide on all OF them
at the same time and with II all .s
u great radlating personality with
out nerves
She comes to Tulsa, Rhe stated be
cause sho knows OF the great oil mo
trupolis and knows OF It's reputation
OF doing things ON mammoth
scalo; Of its wonderful potentaNty.
Her face glowed whom she said II
was given a splendid reception to-
day aud was overcome. really
think Tulsas spirit In fine. and
am optimistic over the result Of our
yiait hore,"
This American woman somehow
atirs In one the prmitive feeling OF
doing something for ones native
land In the way, not only Of hclpiug
America. but upholding American
trad tiuns.
ono caught the idea that this war
worker and reconatructionist m1rhl
take q particularly masculine niu.
tudo In hcr speech when addressing
municipal bodies composed "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
MISS MORGAN IS
QUEEN OF TULSA
Chamber Of Commerce
Bows a Hearty Greet
ing to "Our Visitor"
SPEAKS OF HERITAGE
Man Power and Raw Material
Constitute Wealth, Noted
Bankers Daughter Says.

Wealth couaisa uf man powo"
and raw material DO Iurcl Nile"
Anne Morgan hy way Of greeting .'
tho directors OF The chamber o,
commerce yesterday noon
"Tuupr luHt o, pcr cent ~ her
land and consequently uH much raw
material. Su, lost lt poI cont uf hcr
man puWtr between the HRfs ~ EN
and a.. Tho cream uf thc country
or tho men from lS Co t5. ~ w.ll.
tury uso as wo call o.. she y 10
per cent gtn. we are ioll nN Ier-
SONS who are evidently worry Ignorant
OF the r,ol conditions iu auD".
that France hJH plenty of mae. Hl
plenty of men, We are told by .is
guIdcd por1pua that France viii got
indcmn.tos 81 hugo prupu u1nH
"Irauce may pet some 'u'cWul'tt
but that Will not Do, available fur at
least Two years none or b. Franco
is torn. bleeding. 100 tho devastated
regions To tho American committee
for devastated France have iocu
turned over 100 Niilaros. Ih,7" VII
lagos had n population OF 10000 hr-
fore the war Now thoy have H.
600 outside Of ono or two very
email organizations. the Nmcri an
committee for devastated France is
tAlliiE lul an OF lh' Il'N'I F''Il'
unable TO be tended To- hy the
French government
Special dceoratiora greeted Miss
MORGAN upuu her arrival whom she
went immcdintoly 10 luncheon with
the directors Of tho chamber Of
commerce lu the Hotel Tulsa. I'm
usually attentive woro the director rg
toward Miss Morran'H thlk on her
reasons fpr coming az this time 10
secure In Tulsa part of the 5000.
600 being raised hy the Amrri an
committee Tor dcyas ntod France.
". f. Brown o. the Tulst clear
ing house association, introd iced
Miss Morgan. Dr. H. II. Griggs madc
short talk. ! +. MoKelycy. pred-
dent uf the Tulsn Traffic aaaoc alton,
offered the assistance Of that body
In any matters the chamber might
have for tho benefit Of TulBl. Tho
directors were urged 20 aid In every
possible way the taking OF the off
Cfal census
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
SEVEN PRISONERS
TO REMAIN HERE
State Prison Closed to
New Inmates Because
of Influenza.

BcCausse Of the prevalence OF in
tuonza epidemic in tins country, no.
ice has hc"n scut out By Warden
tIcd G. SwI'zcr OF tho Oklahoma
ptnlteutipry gt McAloster that un.u
further n,tcc, that institution will
receive no prisoners on commit
mCuts.
Shoriff James Wuollcy Of this city.
received a letter 20 this effect yes
terday. which prevents the trans
perfection Of scvon prisoners now In
tho Tulsa county jail under SEN
toucc warden Swit2or explained that
because or the large number Of mon
In tho state pcniteutiary and NJ Gis-
advantage under which at'rddautS
would be compelled to labor should
Influenza hcComo prevalent IN he
prison. Il was thought he best policy
10 refuse new prisoners until the
disease IL under better control out
side the prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
PROSECUTION IS DISMISSED
Case From BiNby Gets No Further
Than Justice Court,

Diminishing tho prosecution OF
Mrs. Jessie Davis OF BiNby charged
with the larceny Of "a wool shirt
valued at so from tho Loot store
in that city on November 22. JUS
tice S G. Maxcy. at the close of the
trial yesterday held that I'm his mind
tho woman was not guilty OF the
ofisnse.
\ negro, Joe Oliver, testified that
ne purchased a shirt In the store
ON the day IN question. ana that
he left IL lying on the counter while
Inc transacted business Rt another
store Roturning the property was
missing. Clerks m tho store testi
fled that a son OF the defendant
came into the store several days
lator wearing shirt similar To the
one lost by the negro.
Mrs Davis claimed sho bought
the shirt Tor hor son, and that she
made the purchase several days be-
fore .hc alleged thcft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

ugstorc men. speaking In direct
aud practical manner, bat let 10 not
lo for ono moment understood that
shn is not a real woman Wl.h 10 all
Her cyes EloWcd and hor whole ho-
mg pulsHted with a gentle muthorly
feeling whom she loaned over ana
ltiI. 1T ~ a WVmau's job, too. after
ul just a- We women here IN
America during our wars of ne
past have helped toward healing
wounded hcurta and done our best
tu Install courage aud spirit In souls
almost dead just 40 We must do
this for France" She told Of village
uftur village altogether latd In wHate.
not only homes gone, but mayors ana
municipal heads gone and Il was the
mandatory duty Of the American
commltje~ Ia read tho law TO these
pDuplc that they might have some
discipline "Nou can't hear tho story
% America and undcrs the y tI-
alton just nH II 49, Miss Murg IN
said you would have 20 have the
experience that others ns well hs
msyclf have had We must awaken
America to her duty toward
Franco"
How proudly she told Of Edward
Lawrence Doheny. an oil man OF
California, giving 100000 for tho
tause IN the name ~ his throe young
gtund children. Now | wish his ex-
ample might be emulated by other
oil men In this great land Of ours OF
which ! feel just as much a part as
any of YOU that live here, Tor after
all ~ not Tulsa and other OIL cen
tors not a part of American
Miss Morgan is rather masculine
| In appearance. Perhaps II II be aus
sho wears the French gray In uni
form style with natty hat OF the
anmo mntrrial, with maunish blouse
| high mock and black string tie. over
! her heart ghc wears her decorations
| the rihhous siRnifying the French
| / cRiuu OF Honor the croiN de gucrro
| and the medal OF honor given her
lhy the trrnch medi al service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
ANNE MORGAN At CRY CUM
Tinnncicr's Daughter and Dr Griggs
VIII ~ Luncheon Speakers.

Two hir-time attractions are
scheduled for the regular meeting OF
tho Tulsa city cluh go noon today In
Hotel Tulsa grill room Miss Ammo
Morgan. daughter or J riCrpuut
Morgan, who is in tho city I'm ntoHcsr
OF "a fund for the rcllcf uf dcNas-
tatod France, Will be a guest at tho
luncheon.
Dr. Howard Giggs who has COM
Quoted a scrirs uf lectures at the
high school ON Shahospcar.an sub-
jog;3. will rc lhc "thsr -neuk"r.
"Domocracy In industry has heen
announced as the subject Of poct}"
Griggs' address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
WANT RESTRAINING ORDER


Asking an order restraining the
dcfondnnts from obstructug the
alley botwoon pearl ana quincy ave
nucs half block north Of Admiral
boulevard, suit was filod In superior
court yesterday by j. j. snyder, W.
NJ. nummoll and others against the
Oklahoma Producing and Refining
company.
seven plaintiffs, property owners
In block ., Lynch -Forsythc addition,
claim they. purchased their property
for residential purposes. and that the
defendant company threatens To close
the alley in the rear Of their prem
lacs and construct buildings which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
CcI pcrmIts Despite Rain.

Rainy days cut down husinesA In
tho city Inspectors departmcn,
but three permits tot1ling S6,70O
were issued yesterday despite a
continuous drizgle almost all day.
The permits follow; O, H. Chan
celler. $50 South Yorktown, garage
5000; T. S. HutchiRson. 20I2 East
sixth, $4,000 residence and garage;
oklahoma Producing. & Refining
corporation. l43e East sixth ~
SOC office and drilling station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Cooke To Talk nj Forum.

The meeting " tho forum at the
Y NJ. G. a. Sunday will be addressed
by Rov. Harold G.. Cooke, pastor of
Tigert Memorial NJ H. church. He
viii speak on the question OF the
open shop Miss Ethel Fisher win
sing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
,ttcnd Junior @. OF q. Meeting

y A. Thompson, who has been In
St. Louis for several days attending
the national caucus Of the Junior
chamber of commerce OF the United
States. returned yesterday. Mr'
Thompson was one of ~ men EJECT.
ed to membership on the ma tonal
board Of tirectors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
PiUOU Forms
Newly Arrived

FILLED with silk floss and COW
cred with white muslin, nice
light weight pillows that do
not flatten or become lumpy.
above special price,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24

win reduce tho value Of tho plain
tlffz real estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Saturday Sale Toilet Articles

Mail orders for Toilet Articles should be accompanied by
cry charges full plus lie
act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Silk Remnants

Various short lengths in n large as
sortment. including Gcorgctte crepe.
satins, taffetas, charmcusc. crepe de
chine and silk shirtings left from this
weeks silk sale at remnant prices.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Dental Shaving Preparations


Woodhury's Facial crctm Icc soc
Woodbury'S FariE Crrltl
........... ..lqc and soc
Woodbury. : co Croan l9c aud CSC
Ponds Ext. Vanishing ,rctm
............... ....l1c and sec
Ponds Ext Cold Cr'bn lVc and SOC
Sompre Gioyine ......,..,....3 sec
lngrams Milkweed Cream
.s,,t,,.,,..... co. 3o1 ant sec
Pompeisn Massage C"aIn
Pompeian Night Crc1m ........c2 c2c
Creme. Elcaya " . SOC
Longs Cold Cream .., 10c and SOC
Arcadia Vanishing CraIn ...... acc
Longs Bleach Iralln .39c uul soc
Stulman's Frcckls Cream 3ec
Scotch Tone Peroxide .loc and soc
Orchard white &C.. .....35c
Dagsyrt and Rams lrll Cream 4,
our Special Cucumher Cream soc
Our Special witch Hazel Cream. sec
Icrgeus' Benzoin and Almond
finds' Honey and Almond
lFeam '..'.s.' '''''' .ss.'.' 4 obc
Oriental Cream .........,....1.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-24
Lace Curtains
the pair. Z.yS

100 pairs Filet and Marquis
cite Curtains with pretty filct
lace edge on sides and bot
tom; 2h yards long and 80
inches wide; shown in at
trnrliNe nnIinrns-