davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
WILL RADIUM At LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want 70 Get
Wen and Keep Wen. write for usera-
ture that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief TO so many suf-
ferers from rheumatism. Sciatica.
Govt. Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous
Pr0stration. High Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart
Lungs. Liver, kidneys and other all
msnts. You wear DeEnens RADIO
Active Solar Pad day and night. re-
ceiving the Radioactive Rays con-
tinuously into your system, causing
a healthy circulation, Overcoming
sluggishness. throwing of impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves
to a normal condition-and the next
thing you know you are getting we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied IL Is helping you
before the appliance Is yours Moth
ing to do but wear It. Nc trouble or
expense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance IS that IL is sold
50 reasonable that Il is within the
reach OF all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment,
or how lon standing, we viii be
pleased TO have you try Il al our risk
For fun information write today-not
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co 167
Bradbury Bldg Los AnEeles, Calf
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
100000 Soldiers Are Being
Taught Professions And
Trades In Army Schools

Can FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov. ~
y More than 100000 soldiers are
attending the schools established
by the Unired States army and when
the program is made fully operative
there viii be more soldier-stu5e-itss
IN the country than there are reruIsr
officers here.
IN addition 70 the courses in trades
ana professions, schools for fIliterates
nave been established BY the army.
N tnese STUDY centers men who can
neither read nor write English are
given basic education More than
19ov teachers viii be employed in the
army schools.
The fact that fully one-fourth Of
the boys and young men OF the coun-
Try can neither read nor write was
brought out by the figures prepared
by the draft boards. Further. It was
SHOWN that only a small proportion
OF them have any real training that
VIII take them cut OF the ranks Of
hard labor. and put them where thew
can earn a comfortable livelihood as
skilled workers.
This condition OF affairs said a
government official here recentfv.
constitutes a national danger ana dis
grace The larger outlook Is offered
by these schools IN the vocational
training courses. There are more
than 100 professions. trades and pur-
suits from which to choose
"One Of the most interesting Of
these study centers is the school Of
agriculture and animal husbandry at
Camp Grant, III. The courses are
conducted with the cooperation, Of
specialists OF the University Of Chi
cago and the University Of Illinois
The government has stock farms and
breeds All the types OF animals under
study, Pupils are Thoroughly in
structed IN the breeding and care Of
dairy and beef cattle. horses. sheen,
swine and poultry.
Gov. Lowden Of Illinois has shown
great personal interest in this part
Of the work He has, in the vicinity
OF the camp. a large and well equipped
stock farm, where every phase Of
stock and cattle raising is carried on.
Pupils have the privilege OF making
frequent visits TO this farm. and OF
observing in detail its activities.
Soldiers proving proficient in this
branch OF industry can after leaving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

n TEW YORK. Nov. zz.zPresidents Of
~ life insurance companies in vlr-
tually every state OF the union
and Canada viii meet IN this city on
December Q and 10 10 discuss the ne
cessity for nationwide application OF
economy and thrift II the home, In
business, in industry and in the gov
eminent. il was announced today by
the Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents. The conference will form
part Of the proceedings Of the four
teentn annual convention OF the as
ISOLATION Companies having in force
more than % per cent of the 60,u00SQ0
insurance policies issued on American
lives have signified an intention TO
send representative 10 the conVen-
tion. The convention viii mark the
18th year Of American insurance
IN giving due attention to the 10
year span which American life lnsur-
ance has achieved" says the an
nouncement, the convention VIII con-
slider the extent to which that instltu-
ton has stimulated individual and
national thrift in this country, with
a view to developing additional means
Of using IL as a savings agency at
time when the people must economic
IN order TO successfully meet the re-
adjustments following the war
The consideration OF taxation and
its relation TO national development
viii occupy a prominent place on the
program. the effect of present taxes
on business generally, and on life inT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

the army take up homesteads and be-
come successful farmers and stock
breeders"
Men Of a mcdaniel bent find open
20 them al several camps and posts
courses OF practical study In the
handling OF internal combustion en-
glnes as used in airplanes, motor
cycles. trucks and tractors
Much valuable constructive work
Is done in other lines and soldier
students may become practical. wage
earning printers plumbers. painters.
WoodWorkers. hlacksmiths. farriers,
radio operators and telegraphers.
A large meat packing establish
ment in Chicago recently employed
as meat inspectors, four graduates Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
HUNDREDS OF MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN, AMERICANS,
MEXICANS, IN NIGHT SCHOOL

Principal Gilkey believes this years
/ enrolment viii surpass last years by
an appreciable figure New students
enter the school all the time The big
enrolment months are September and
January
Most OF the classes use free text
books, provided by the state. Alechani-
cal drawing Instruments are also
furnished
There. is a large number Of older
people and children ia the various
classes. Some OF the men and women
are more than so years old. A few are
/ so. Most Of the pupils are in the early
rwenties and many Mexicans are in
the teens Most OF them are studying
English
''The determination Of people of all
ages, Mexicans and Americans, to 90
( TO school is indeed interesting" said
the principal 1T Is surprising to see
the older ones as eager 10 learn as
the younger Some Of them are about
as bright as the youths too. There
is a noticeable desire on the part OF
1ieZicans 70 study Spanish, as many
Of them expect TO use IL in their
business. and the Mexicans of recent
months have renewed their determine
ton 10 learn our language"
Arrange have been made for
street cars TO leave the plaza on
school nights at $50, $50 and 7.10
o'clock Returning two cars leave the
high school building at 9 o'clock.
According TO persons who have seen
various night schools in the United
States, the FL Paso institution is one
Of the best equipped and best sys-
tematized in the country. Its enroll
ment compares well with the enroll
ment OF night schools in cities three
and four times as large as FL Paso.
Pay Of Teachers.
Teachers in the industrial depart
ment are paid half Of their salaries
by the government under the Smith
Eughes act In this department stu
useful articles as wei as some novel
ties These include wrenches, ham
mers, jacks, knives and various ma
chine shop tools, and have made
miniature cannon and steam engines
in steel Complete instructions are
given in forging grinding and temper
ing steel William Sachs is head OF this
Miss Marie Carreon. teacher Of
Spanish, was educated in Mexico City I
and until recently taught in Mexico /
City schools
Thomas Chavez. another teacher Of /
Spanish has taught In the FL PasO /
night school for three years
Other members Of the faculty and /
what they teach are: Miss Forrest AZ ]
Allen, arithmetic and algebra; Miss I
Mary Andrew typeWritings Miss i
stella Brick, Shorthand; Miss C BOus-
quet, Spanish; IL J. Garrett, English;
Mrs. Sadie Garrett elementary Eng
lish; Mrs. Isabelle Speck, Shorthand; I
mercial law; Floyd Selvidge. book
keeping: D. =. Chenault. mechanical ]
drawing, and Mrs. B. Klink, spelling
and English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
OF
AUSTRIA GET
AMERICAN AID

New York. Nov. 2T-One hundred
thousand pairs OF Shoes, 100000 pairs
OF stockings TO go with them, and
340.000 suits OF boys and girls un-
derwear VIII be distributed to needy
Austrian children IN s winter by the
American relief adm initiation Euro
pean children's fun, that organiza-
ton announces
without this clothing. more than
100000 children who come 10 the
kitchens OF the fund for a daily hot
meal viii not be able &c appear as
soon as winter begins in earnest In
Vienna alone, 160, 900 children are fed
at the American kitchens; n all Aus
tria, SEQ. 600. Agents OF the relief adj
ministration say these children face
death by starvation II the work OF
the relief stations does not continue
through the winter. Herbert Hoover.
chairman Of the fund, estimates that
S25.oe0.000 VIII insure the child vel
fare work In Austria. Poland. the
Baltic states and Czecho-Slovaifa IN
III next August, when the countries
can depend upon their hsrvests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
LIFE INSURANCE MEN WILL URGE
AMERICAN PEOPLE TO THRIFT;
PRESIDENTS WILL MEET DEC. 9

surance in particular, being discussed.
The association announces that,
although chided for indulging in I'M
paralleied eXtravagances," the Amer
lean people bought In 1918 s8.600.000.-
900 Of additional life insurance and
that this was 81 per cent more than
the amount purchased in 1918, which
was itself a record year
It stated also that 202 American life
insurance companies have returned TO
their policy holders during the five to
70 years OF their operations, a total
Of s11.000, 900. 600. These companies
now stand obligated TO make future
payments TO policy holders and beue-
ficiaries aggregating more than S3S,
100000. 900. To guarantee these pay
ments as they become due, the insur-
anCe companies are maintaining re-
serves aggregating $4,000, 600. 900.
These figures are given by the as
sociation TO show that life Insurance
has had unparalleled development IN
the United States and the statement
adds that today there is more family
protection outstanding IN this coun-
try than IN all the rest OF the world"
The national convention Of insur-
ance commissioners VIII meet in New
York the same week as the life presi-
dents. the date OF the commissioners
sessions being December 6, Z and s.
The Assoc ation OF Life Insurance
Counsel viii also meet that week in
New York, its dates being December
and 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Steel Companies Refuse
Prices; To Cut Wages

Pittsburg, Pa Nov. 27.-Most Of the
Independent steel companies already
have followed the lead Of the Jones
which reduced prices on bars, plates
and structural shapes yesterday 10
the level OF the United States indus
trial boards prices OF MarcE, 1913, or
are about to do 50. Several larger
Independent interests have advised
thei- sales offices to accept new busi-
ness at the industrial boards prices.
No reduction IN wages IS coutem-
plated Immediately, but Il was freely
predicted by Etel officials hiatt q wage
reduction IS Inevitable within the next
few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

fUTHILE many are doing nothing
tN while some are running around
having good time. while others
are getting ready 10 go TO bed, $50
and MeEicans, are far above the dust
and smoke OF the city streets in the
high school building trying TO learn
something.
They are going to night school
three times a week, a free school
maintained by the city. Glasses in
almost any subject person seeking
knowledge would want are taught If
there is big enough demand The
classes meet from to g, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The enrolment books are always
open. Beginners classes are never too
crowded. in spite OF the large at
tendance, to include another pupil,
young o. old.
starts at the beginning, but many stay
Tor the two higher classes which fol-
low every beginners class
school Is Growing.
FL Pas0's night school has grown
rapidly during the last three years
Under the supervision Of j. E Gil
key, principal, a corps Of IS teachers
s maintained
There are nine classes Of Spanish
iu theauiEht school, three Of boolkeep-
ING. three Of commercial arithmetic,
three OF mechanical drawing, three
classes in the machine shops, six
classes Of English, a class OF account
ing. a class Of commercial law, a class
OF algebra, six OF Shorthand, a class
OF penmanship and three classes of
tyneWriting.
Last year the total enrolment for
the school year was 1890 pupils. Al
ready this year the enrolment Is $50,
which IS larger than the enrolment at
this time last year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Y. NJ. c. A SECRETARY IS
BACK FROM CONVENTION

" g Day Interstate Secretary for
the Fl Paso 2 NJ C. A, has returned
from Richmond. Va where he at
tended a conference Of international
railroad departments with the Y. II
c A The convention discussed plans
for placing a railroad 7. IL c. A at
every division point in-the country.
Dr.. John l. Mott was one OF the
speakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Judge Restraints Workers
From Picbefinp Encforr

St Louis. No. Nov. p. - Federal
judge Faris has granted a permanent
Injunction restraining the United
Leather Workers International union
from picketing or interfering with
business Of a local trunk manufac-
tury, where 1000 employees are on a
strike
porary order against the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF America.
prohibiting them with interfering
with the business OF several local
clothing, concerns where strikes are
in effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Newspaper Man Dies;
Figured in tEeternaL Cifu' .

Chicago. III, Nov. 27.-Charles Grit
man, aged 81 veteran newspaper man.
who claims to have furnished Hall
Game with the plot for his novel The
External City, is dead. he began his
newspaper career on. the CHICAGO
Inter-Ocean, 30 years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
WEALTHY MINISTER. son HERE.
DIES SUDDENLY IN HE EAST

Meredith \. h. Nov. zT.-Rev. A. P.
Adams, a wealthy, retired. Beverly,
Mass clergyman, authority on BIB
lical matters. publisher and fruit cul-
turtsts died suddenly at his summer
home overlooking lake Waukewan
az the age Of 20. He had held Meth
odist pastorates in Beverly, Mass
other North Shore towns and Pouzh-
keepsie, " 7. He leaves a son. c. W.
Adams, at Fl Paso. Tex. Death was
caused By heart disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
FOR
1t acts through The nerves

ct acts through the nerves
A properly selected Homeopathic
Medicine begins to act on the system
as soon as 1t touches the tongue and
until It reaches the stomach and long
afterwards.
That's why you get quick resulis
if "Seventy-seven" IS taken at the
first sign Of a Cold.
Doctors Book on the treatment
Of Every living thing mailed free.
III" for sale at all Drug and Country
stores-
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. 1ss
william street, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Gillette. Wyo-. Nov. an r Gil
bert, fifty. a rancher living near Coal
Creek Basin. was kicked to death by
a stallion when Gilbert entered q
horse stall 70 feed the animal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

the army school at salaries OF $3.50
a month In the same city a firm
Of bread bakers IS paying salaries Of
S35 10 SIS a week % graduates Of the
army school for cooks and bakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Wood sent 10 the bottom Of the
ocean IN deep places is crushed By the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

''The First HatOHai Bank,
''The Public Service Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Acorn flour contains Is TO % per-
cent OF nut oil Of great nutritive
value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Another assortment including these
exquisite garments Of Crepe de Chine
and Satin in tailored and lace trim
med styles-Teddy Bears, Gowns.
Petticoats and Bloomers. Up to $3.50
garments. Month-End 81 OK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Exquisite linen Observation-Disclosures
ly made by hand, with rolled edges
hand worked and with the tiniest and
gayest floral designs IN new effects
and color arrangement A gift the
fastidious woman viii appreciate.
Epeeially priced for q IN
Christmas Sale, each. .... q4.OU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Sweaters and Scarfs
An exceptionally handsome line OF all
wool novelty Brushed Wool Scarfs in
Roman stripes and attractive designs,
also Tuxedo and new ideas in Sweat
ers in a variety OF weaves, and in
many shades Up to sl7.50 values.
Month-End Christ GO OK
mas Sale ---.-.---.-.-. RO.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
CLUB EVENTS
{ alcn,inr

Nor,h Clrclc NId sorloty Of First
". o.. cmIrl VIII meet wish Mr..
Julius Mls.h IOI1 North Main,
2.aU %. BOO.
Southeast DrcIo of Ladies' Aid of
First VI g. church VIII meet In
home OF Mrs s. q MDDlutuck. 320
East Nin,tecuth street. 2.3O - M.
The Missionary society of First
Christian church mooB with Mrs.
T.. j Eowm1sicr, l43i South Gin
cinutu, % m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Main Floor
RED SPREADS
CRDC1IrT SpI,lADS
Table Linens

81 10 T0-Inch Mercerized Damask,
Use. SSc si.00 20 $i.75 yard
70-lnch Linen Damask
si75 to $3.50 yard
10 and 72-Inch Plain Linen pa
mask,
$500, sa,OO and $500 yard
70 and 72-Inch Double Linen Da-
mask, Si,0O 10 81 so yard
5tx54 Mercerized Table Cloths
S225
Tsx72 Mercerized Table Cloths,
s3.25
6lx64 Hemstitched Cloths, sass
6sN6s Hemstitched Cloths, sS.25
6A-lnch Round Pattern Cloths,
sass
T2Nie Ali-Linen Cloths, with one
dozen 2a-inch napkins 10 match,
sisOO 90 $3.50 Set
Main floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

10 you know that there Is simple harm.
less effective remedy Tor oycrtatness that
man or y,ouAp who H. insing tbr elfmno.s
OF youthi
There Is and Vt Is none other than the
tablet form of the now famous MAtmOla
Prescription. known as Marmola Prestrip
tou Tablets You can well expect redue
ton Of from two TO four pounds week
without dieting or exercising MarmolA
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists al ~ Tor large case, or N you prefer
you can order direct from the Marmola Co,
-0l Woodward Ave- Detroit Mich --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

The Tcinplc Israel Sisterhood an
nouucc bridge and whist party a.
the Temple social rooms, Wcdncs-
day January -, AZ 2.3O D. m. Act.
Ink hostosscs win be Mrs. II. Hell
bron. Mrs 3. Turk, Mrs. H. Ma
dansNl Mrs 3. FOX and Mrs. e.
Icyin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

The regular meeting OF the tues
day Book club occurred Ia the Y. w,
clubroom, with Mrs. James owens
presiding Responses to roll call ON
wit ana llumor. Paper hy Miss Fon-
ia on short Survey uf American
llumor. Mrs. bradley gave "a disc q
sion OF irwin Cobb, Ellis parker
Butler aud Walt Mason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Todny's Events

Tho ammnuc uf tho Kappa Sigma
fraternity viii meet ut their r"E.
ular Thurgluy MONDAY luncheon lu
the Tea cup Inn.
Tho marriage Of Miss Nuudo Al
media Bradley and Nr George
Theron Byuum occurred Hi II
O'Clock ln the homo of tho uIidD %
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Edison \.
Bradley. wednesday moruIng. Rev
Father John Herring ~ The Holy
Family church read the service be.
fore an impIuvlscd altar ut palms,
ferns, pink roses ana narclssi Pro
ceding the ceremony Miss Agn nss
bunnignn sang "Ecsiesy' and
"l,ovc'H Paradise accompanied by
NJ iss Marguerite Gavin. Tho soft
strains of MacDowellB "rO "a Wlld
Rose was an additional musical
number. The brides gown was ot
white duchess satin dr0pcd win
margOt lace and pearls. tho voil at.
taChcd to "a band OF pearls ana
orange blossoms Her bridal bouquet
was of roses and lilies u the valley
Miss sara Miller Of Moborly, Mo,
who was maid of honor, was Rowned
In frock OF pink gcorgeito crepe
combined with satin, and wearing "A
hat of pink tullc and lace. Her bod
quot was OF pink ana lavender
swcet peas showcrcd with pink and
lavender tulle.
Mr. Paul Wollam acted 1s man
of honor 10 Mr.. Hynum
At the reception following tho
wedding Mrs. Bradley was assisted
In serving refreshments by Misses
Peggy Anderson ana Betty Com
stock
Tho Bridal couple left In the aft
ernoon Tor Kansas city, st Louis
and Chicago. Upon their return they
Will be at home with Mr.. ana Mrs
Bradley. until the completion OF
tehir home at 1907 South New
port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

a meeting of the Columbia Chau-
tauqba circle, held IN the library
Tuesday afternoon, was led by Mrs.
W. n Reeves. assisted by Mrs. q.
T.. A. Kinnoar. Mrs j. A, SeKatz.
Mrs George kcsselring, Mrs. II. c..
Cunningham and Miss Mary slater.
4 lnrgc number attended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
White Sale 0fLaceS

Rig Lot Of Assorted Val. Iaccs;
edges. inserting and beading in as
sorted patterns;
yard .....,. ,............ OC
Special Lot OF Plat Val. Inccs;
ranging in widths from TO
isc i"S"ss. Sd., yS'gH' yaTd' .,t.'.' is%o to 1Oc
All Chantilly Laccs--l4 to 27 inches
wide -Rcduccd oOcL
All Real Laces-At aOcs off.
Irish, Filet. Armenion and Val.
IAces.
All other Lnccs less fOcS.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Il, bCCCa club.

The RcboCDa club viii hold It's
postponed meeting on Friday. Jan
uary 80, with Mrs. g. W Furosman.
This change was made on account
OF bad weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Tho regular luncheon FOR tho girls
OF tho GYPSY on company viii be
given Thursday at the clubrOom Of
tho Y. W. c. \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
MANY
OFFERINGS

cannot he men
toned here for
lack OF space.
You viii find
ample selections
10 choose from in
every instance
not specified as
limited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
WhHe Sale ofSHkS

White SIR La Jerz Suitlngs
$500 and $3.50 yd.
White SILK Baronette--Plain and
fancy 5000 and 1850 yd.
White SILK Kaska Cloth
$500 and $3.50
4o-inch Crepe de Chine--White and
colors SO, 90 to e., ,25
96-lnch white and Colored Wash
Satins
--st.75, $500, s2.ea, ESQ, a.75
to 3.75.
40-inch Brocade Charmeuse and
and Radium silks
--SD.5O. SS, s6.2 and $3.50 yd,
White RaJah, Pongee and Shantung
Silks
--SiT5, S2.2S and $3.50 yd.
36-inch EtXra Heavy White Pongee
-s3.i5. $500 and $3.50 yd.
iO-inch Satin Stripe Crepe de Chine
For shirts and tailored Blouses:
ssra yard pua','y' ',,,t.......... S4.S9
4O-lnch Novelty Crepe for shirt
waists and shirtwaist dresses;
ysrd YARD ,'.,D',.......... 'u'n'y' 4.29
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
White Sale of Embroideries
27-Inch Flouncings
J~t Of Fine Embroidcrics---

ut Of Fine Embroidcrics--
Bought specially for the White
Sale together with regular stocks
which have been priced to conform.
These prices are scarcely
above Wholesale prces on
today's market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
TortnIghlIy Cluh Entertained.

Mrs. Wllllhm 4. JuaIlCo Whs
hostess TO delightful meeting of
the Fortnightly club Tuesday aft
efnoon. A guest table included Mrs.
Edward Jones OF Bradford. Pa Mira.
r. W. Purple of blackwell, OKLA,
Mrs Knight Douglas, and Miss RUBY
McNoal The first prize was won ~
Mrs. j. n. Stclnbcrg and the second
favor went to Miss McNcal A two
course luncheon followed the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
White Neckwear

One Lot OF Fine Ncckwcar; for
merly priced to $3.50
Ia Price
Special Lot OF New Ncckwear
AT ODe-third Less
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Supply your
spring sewing
needs while these
special prices
prevail, Every
item is a year.
round need and
you will do well
to anticipate your
future require
ments now.