davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
S O c | E T Y
Telephone
538
SOCIAL CALENDAR

December 1l-open House at Y.
W. &. A. from TO o'clock.
December 12-Mrs. Antoinette Fort
will receive the Ardmore alumni Of
tie Pi Beta Phi sorority informally
in the morning in the Cobb home
en- u street northwest. when The
occasion will be complimentary to c.
l.. Kribs, Jr., OF Dallas. president
OF the Theta province OF the Pi Beta
Phi.
Ardmore chapter OF Delphian meet
ing in f. w. {. A. at o'clock.
Maccabee election Of officers and ini
tiatiou at $3.50 O'Clock in odd Fellows
nall.
December 13.-Mr. and Mrs. d. c..
Fitzgerald viii entertain the Evening
Dinner.Bridge club in their home on
/ street and Fourth avenue, south
west.
Pythian Sisters election of officers
at 1880 o'clock in X. Of p. hall.
December 14--Ryonis business ses-
son in First Presbyterian church,
called for l2 O'Clock.
Ferndale Review club with Mrs. J.
G.. whitehurst 5l2 D street southwest
il the afternoon. Topic, Washington
The Capitol"
December 15-Large bridge affair
for Mrs. 3. A. simpson. Jr.. OF Los
Angeles and Mrs, Clarence Gregg by
Mrs. b. A. Simpson, Sr, entertaining
in her spacious home on G street
southwest
Mrs. c. II. Brewer ~ entertain the
Entire Nous club in her home, 1905
Bixby avenue.
Operetta, Gypsy Rover" by high
school students in high school audi
torium al s o'clock.
December 16-Golf Luncheon club will
meet at Dornick Hills links in the
1norning.
Christmas market at Bass store by
Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church
Mrs. l. W. Folsom will be hostess
TO members Birthday Luncheon club
An-tay party.
December l6-17-Mrs. Howard Lab
man OF Detroit and Mrs Roy Bleo
zoe Of AIyinore 10 be honored with
: series Of bridge parties with Mrs
d. G. johnson and Miss Grace John
SSft GntSI III VIC hS%'~
johnson, III c street southwest.
December 17-Camp Fire exhibit OF
art and Indian craft and novelty
bsaaar at Consumers Light and Pow
er ut IL o'clock 10 continue during
afternoon and evening,
December 1s-Christmas concert OF
carol, st 7.30 o'clock In First Pres
bvterian church,
December 24-Community Christ
mas tree at o'clock in Convention
Hall and Christmas play by Camp
Fire girls
Tree programs in churches, at
o'clock, surprises for the young cfolks
Comp Fire Girls carolers 10 sing at
hospitals and Old Soldiers home and
E>becca Kahn home in the early
evening. They VIII sing in residence
district at O'Clock where hshteo
candles appear in windows.
December 2S-Informal dansant al
Convention Hall under auspices OF
iratrons Of 81. Philips ,Episcopal
church.
philharmonic Musicale Tea In Y
w. c. A. rooms. Club members tc
have guests
December 30--Elks formal. Ne"
Years An in the club hall.
u a -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
A Lovely
Negligee

Breakfast Coat, Pullman Robe, Ki-
mono or warm Bath Robe, Petticoat
or Bloomers-Special prices prevail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Clhb to Hare
NeW Members

A business session of the Wednes-
day Bridge Club which is composed OF
Young society matrons was held Thurs.
day afternoon al the home OF Mrs.
Paul Franc. president on BiNby
avenue. southwest Several names
were proposed FOR membership. They
will be announced later in the week.
The club willi suspend meeting until
after the new year holiday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Bridge Club
With Mrs. Teer

Mrs. John Teer was a charming
hostess TO the members of the Thurs.
day Bridge club. yesterday in her
home, ZIG A street, northwest.
Christmas suggestions were carried
out in the decorations and tally cards
were in keeping with the holiday spirit
with miniature Santa Claus.
Prizes in the games were VOL by
Mrs. Ray Poland, high score and Mrs.
w. p. Poland low score. Mrs. W. F.
Daiber won guest prize
Mrs. John Whiteman will be next
hostess TO the club entertaining in her
home on q street, southwest, Decem.
Der 29
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Mr.. Simpson to Sing
At PRESBYTERIAN Church

Mr. b. \. simpson Jr., of Los An
geles, former member of the local
Presbyterian choir who Ms visiting for
the holidays, will sing with Mrs. Ar
thur Kyle. choir director at the morn.
ing service. They will sing, Jesus,
The Very Thought of Thee by Brewer.
At the evening service the choir will
sing, Praise the Lord O. My Som" by
Watson.
DR. w. X. King of st. Louis will
preach at the morning service and he
will deliver a steroptican lecture on
the subject, New York to Alaska, -
in the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Pi Beta Phi
Alumni Club

The ri Beta Phi Alumni club meet
with Mrs Antoinette Fort Monday
morning when they will receive Mrs
c. l.. Kribs. Jr., of Dallas, president
Of the Theta province of Pi Beta
Phi sororities.
The Ardmore Alumni club was or
ganized in the autumn of 1913. II is
the oldest charter alumni club in
Oklahoma. Mrs. Ion Bretch and Mrs.
lnez Mcmillan Lambert Ardrnore
alumni club are charter members OF
the Oklahoma chapter. They were
installed at Oklahoma University at
Norman in July OF 1911.
When the provinces were redis-
tricted in 1916 Mrs. Antoinette Fort
was elected member Of the National
Committee for scholarship represent
ing the Theta province. Mrs Fort
was the ri Phi from Oklahoma
to be elected TO the National COIN
mittee.@ In 1919 Mrs. Fort resigned
in favor of Mrs. Gaylord Nelson who
is at present member OF the Nat
ional committee.
Inc II Beta fm was the ilISl Se
| cret woman's national organization
and was organized at Monmouth
/ College, Monmouth, Illinois in 1861
as the I. c. Sororsis,
K The Theta province is composed o
| Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas
Louisiana and Oklahoma.
The Ardmore alumni club roster o
Pi Beta Phi includes Mesdames Lam
bert, Bretch, Nelson, Fort, Free
Chapman. Edward Gait, Mort Wood
Writ Randolph. Irby Kolb Georg'
Williams, Budd Hoard, Gladys Scival
ly., Elinor Barron. Katherine Reed
Winifred Dysart and Helen Ross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Annual Christmas
Musical Concert

The choir of First Presbyterian
Church. will give its annual Christmas
concert OF carol singing. Sunday even
ing, December is at 1880 o'clock. under
the direction of Mrs. Arthur Kyle.
There will be 80 voices.
The purpose OF the program is for
Continued on page fitteen)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Entire Nous
Club Entertained

The Entire Nous club was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. r. Murphy at SOC BiXby ave
nue.. Crysanthemums decorated the
specious living room where games Of
forty-two were played.
Mrs j. A. Heenan won high score
prize A delicious salad COURSE was
served
Club guests We're, Mesdamea Ben
Cooper. r. Helbach. G. II. Brewer, j.
H. Brewer, J. NJ. Baird, and Heenan,
Additional guests We're, Mesdames j.
l.. Cox and Val Mullen,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Missionary
MEETINGS.

The Ladies OF circle six Broadway
Methodist Church will meet with Mrs.
Jess Lane 124 Il street northwest
Tuesday al 3 o'clock.
The Missionary Society Of the Broad
way Baptist Church will meet in d.
visions Tuesday as follows.
Division One with Mrs, Parker. 22S
F street, northwest
Division Two with Mrs. d. II, Daw
son, 905 Wolverton street.
Division Three with Mrs. ]. A. Ma
gee, Ala Il street, northwest.
Division Four with Mrs. Sidney
Suggs, 62l North Washington street
Division Five with Mrs. j, A. Steak
ley 603 \ street northeast
Division Six with Mrs FrQnk Por
ter. 800 d street. southwest
Division Seven with Mrs. r. w
Champion, 7l2 Third avenue, south
west.
Division Eight with Mrs. W G
Baker, 1912 BiNby avenue. southwest
Division Nine with Mrs. p. n
Boucher, 10l7 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Ruth
Nolan
Editor
Golf Luncheon
Club Meeting

There were only few members OF
the Golf Luncheon club and guest,
Miss Mary Dale Jones, who ENJOYED
the games and luncheon at the club
Friday. The most of the members
were in Oklahoma City. Owing TO the
inclement weather the golfers from
Gainesville did not motor over but il
is probable that weather permitting
they win play with the club Friday
Of this week. Those who played Friday
were Mesdames L-edbetter. Deveny,
Wolverton. Wood, Wilson, Sykes, Hee'
nan and Miss Colbert Miss Mary Dale
Jones was guest.
AT recent meeting OF the club Mrs.
Oscar Deveny, scratch player who is
probably the best golfer at the club,
was elected secretary.treasurer. 9th
er players who rank with Mrs. De-
veney are Mrs. Il. H. Royer, Mrs.
Writ Franklin Mrs. Arthur Straehley,
Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs. Sherman
Pyle. Mrs. r. E. Snelson. winner of
the presidents cup in Woman Golf
| Tournament last summer is spending
! the winter in Hot Springs, Ark.
The players are divided into two
somes. Prizes are awarded TO the
player who improves her score over
| the previous week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Mothers Club TO
Meet This Week

The regular meeting of junior high
school Mothers club will be held
Wednesday at $3.50 This is an i'm.
portant meeting and all mothers are
urged TO be there.
The third ward Mothers Club will
meet Thursday at o'clock.
The second ward Mothers Club had
an unusually interesting meeting on
Thursday afternoon. The following
program given by the grade students
under the direction Of Miss Wheeler
and Miss Jordan was splendid:
Song-"upon the Housetops,' boy
children
Piano Solo-Maxine Frost.
Letter Fr<m Santa Claus-Sam Nor
gan Matthews
Mother Goose Songs with Victrola
girls.
Reading-If you Are Good &" Mabel
Allen.
why do Bells for Christmas Ring?
concert reading.
Motives for housekeeping Horses
Reindeer Running and Skipping. 10
children.
Reading-"Mr Santa Claus Man,
Francis Hopper.
A Christmas play, students.
A talk was given by Miss Jennie
Smith, art supervisor, who spoke OF
The work in the schools. The talk was
illustrated by the children.
The art work of the children was
exhibited in the rooms and first and
sixth grades received much recogni.
ton The mothers manifested much
delight at seeing the splendid work
done ny their children
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
J Ole
Blue Moon
"A Tale Of the Flatwoods

"YSsi"
She stood farther hack u The giooa.
He slipped lightly II ever ths ell.
"Please draw ths hlind bsSees -
light the candle" hs directed.
he saw her arm reach - along de
easement. The blisd cane down.
within touching distance q each other
they stood II pitch darkpsss: . mas
and = woman-alone-wnpped in the
silent secrecy Of the deep woods. He
heard her Quick breath. His heart
beat up into his throat Her gar
unenta brushed against hin. BE heard
her siippered feet fesling their way
across the door.
There came the guarded scfape Of
match. A sputtering. tardy dame
was laid to the wick Of Q candle on .
small stand In the corner under q mir
rss. The wick caught: s0oiders6 :
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

Chicago.-A general rsduetion In
Wages Of railway empsoyts 70 .nee b.
Ing considered By the Associates Il
Railway Executives. which rsprsssots
90 per cent Of the trackass e ths
country. according 70 . s&atsDsat y
sued BY Thomas Dewitt CsyIss. eAais-
Dan q tie asgo4atioa. NJ. C1yise'S
statement came In Response - Fs0oets
circulated In rsilssad and unSoo e.
dss that the meeting Il Midway ..
eeutivss which b called ~ ~. -
wesld discuss plano Tor Q esostal VaN
Fo1uet3oo on al rua1o.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Ne One Ahoojvta.

. God has made no one absolute. Ths
rich depend on the poor. ~ well o.
the poor on the rich. The world ~,
but q magnificent building. all the
stones are gradually cemented to-
seth~. No one subsists BY himself
alo0s.-reitham.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

6ared to full strength. The wsodss
Of her hair and throat and arms
spsang out a the night. She laid tlss
burnt uAtcA Upon the canAlestiek and
turned. 4 gasp brsks frs0 hss At tAs
sight q him-tattseed. hausss:
bruised and bloody.
"Forgive me that ! cone before you
liks-thia." hs stammeesd.
An impulsivs step brought her b
bic side.
"Forgive mel" she repeated. her
veies still a-quivss: her face pity.teo-
dersd. "You must let me dress your
huFts."
He shaded the candle with bic body
while she raised the curtain ever the
door and slipped oct to the kitchen.
She was back befoee he could have
believed Il, carrying . basin Of cold
water and some strips Of muslin. all
Of which she had managed to get to-
eethef 10 the deep dart.
Drawing q chair near the candle.
abe made him ait down. quite obvi.
ous necessity. n alse WAS to reach bis
head. Bot she didn't stop with wash.
ing the ciots out q his hair and bind.
ing up the scalp wound. TIE cuts and
bruises on bis face and chest came In
for their share. When her ministra.
lions were over be was another man.
All unsuspectinE. the girl did other
thinEr for him that night besides
washing his wounds. Nothing can 40
refine man a. the ministry Of u good
woman's hands. II never leaves him
quite a. II found him. He can never
again he quite the aame. His life out
he will be . grain tho finer for Il. 10
great Ia the Eracc Of nature that no
man In denied that touch. Once to
every man II comes-tO recreate; to
make him new; to cali him up to his
higher self. II came that night to the
Pearihunter.
The girl seemed to iose all fear Of
him: TO forget that he WAS In her bed
room In the secret night. She even
smiled cOn,ented smile Of satisfac-
ton a. he rose nnd stretched himself.
He fumb,ed In his fRttcred blouse and
drew forth the draft.
Have you zen and ink r he asked.
his voice. his manner. again the voice
and manner Of the alert. keen woods
man.
Wondering. she opened the drawer
Of the small stand under the mirror
and placed pen and Ink before him.
lie picked up the pen. awkwardly-a
fish spear. an oar. or q six.gun htted
his hand bettcr-<iipped II in the Ink
laid the draft upon the stand: squared
himself; and after no small pains sue.
ctetied In writing the word "Pearlhunt.
cr" across the hack. II was quite svi.
IDENTIFY q relief when the unaccustosned
task was over. Tie laid the pen down
~ u glad to be quit Of Il and handed
the draft to the giri.
TT means that have Avs thousand
dollars III the bank" be said. and any.
l,ody that takes this draft tAees viii
my"-he hesitated-"nams across ~
back can sPt The 0ensy. TAs baakse
said ~"
Her faee showoA hDw httis ~
guesos1 what ~ Vee1D VaO loa11ng
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Aevse oesI win On,

We may forset q ignsee Ain. -
kssp eur minds from dwe1line % ~
thought q Hin: ws cannot b entering
into peace with Him while sln 10 kspe
Vndealt With, cAseisAs1 y O0S hoAseA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
passsnesrs Fs,i cvsesws osstssss.

New York.-Passengsrs o. tAs Neg
wsgian.American liner Berssns(5oeA
who arrived here well provided With
liquor were thrown into great e1eite-
msnt when customs officials. began
confiscating the liquor - quickly -
the travellers left the ship. Many OF
The passengers rather tha1 susFsa0er
their wet baggage returned . tAsis
staterooms and smptied the bottlsA
subsequently, having mueA aifflesfty
In making their way ashore.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

candle vas blown out Ths PsaFihust
or barely had tiDe to ereep Into ths
fringe Of weeds when the cabia doos
opeued and softly closed.
With . brisk step that Indicated ~
had nunG o6 the spell Of the past, tAs
notorious renegade walked around tha
west end q the cabin. past The spelng.
and straight to the tiny pool under ~
waterfall. whsre the Pearlhuntsf. VIA
had stolen along the north wali oe ~
cabin had his sseood astounding ~
prise dncs coming down ths bluR.
Cro m CoSef1sUEDJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Msssat to Reduce Rstsa

Express commodity rates, bassd -
on 90 per cent Of first-ciass e1DseO
rates now In effect on the Dsavsf 4
Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad. WIN -
put into effect in the immediate f1tuRs
BY order Of the Colorado State PooeAs
Utilities Commission upoa one days
notice to the Moffat road asA tAs
American Railway Express Cso0ans.
The new rates on specified eeooe0-
tiss represent Q 20 per cent Feooet3so
In the present rates being eAaseeo -
these commodities. This osttlsDeo4 -
the rate controversy on u 4elSRs
road was arrived at when thsss ~
testing what they termed excessive
rates, and representatives q u a
press company and the railree1 aSrse&
to such q proposal. TT b further se10-
ulated aAd agreed that The cs0osof-
tsss to be shipped At the rates aADst
shall include berries, fresh fPuis aAa
vegetables, bakery goods, sseA -
bread and cakes, pies and ro,ls, &C. !;
fish, oysters, fresh meats, batter aaA
eggs, poultry, both live and SrssDs1.
and other specific commodities that Ne
are unable to think Of at this tine that
generally move under secood-e1aso 81
press rates and designated - 'socoo6-
class under the express caassifleafsee.' '
stated Attorney Charles R. Broek fss
the railroad. This was also agreed to
BY all parties concerned. Prsaoeot y.
L. Tobin Of the Northwestern Csseeaos
Tunnel Commission declared that n
600 citissns Of the northWest6so Do1t
Of the state propose to Initiate an
other fair amendment" for tAs notfAt
tunnel construction, despite "ths bss
railroad and coal lobby" wsski0S ~
The abolishment Of the STATE RallrooA
commissions. Charles II. Lseksaby q
Steamboat Springs, former stats ~
ditor, showed how ordinary s1Drees
and freight matter was being ssot ~
parcels post because q ton shipDe1 6y
parcels post from Denver to Steaaooat
Springs costs only %, compared 70
SlO6.20 BY first.ciass expresA ~ ~
BY fIrst-ciass freight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

4 plea for the organisatioo e ces-
sumers with the object In view q pr
chasing In wholesale lots frso ~
farmers direct was made b HseSsN
+. Baker of Michigan In IN a16rese
before the All.Ameriean CeOpseative
Congress. There are - uo'ts-1aSs
figures on the extent Of direct teoAlae
between farm producers and eaty ee0-
sumers," Mr.. Baker said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17
Policemen Indicted In sssss vssa.

POLICEMEN INoteted N vssW Voek.
New York.-An Indictment charging
two members Of the police department
with murder In the first degree va
returned BY the January grand 5usy
after former Governor Whitman CO.
ducting the inquiry into ALLEGED eeey
corruption, turned his attsatiso - ~
putsd suppression By ths psaics q svt.
dsnce In q murder cass n lo1a. TAs
two policemen were charged wieA ~
sponsibillty Tor the death Of leyoo1-
old boy shot and killed N July. lo1o,
whose case was resubmittsd ofooe q
originally had been dismissed WitAoUa
indictments being found.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-17

4 divsees ~ y seten inesuAed y
~ VardFoos e ~ aetseD ~ o1VR
01n10g DakDaooA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

$500 Mavis Face Powder. ..79c
s5c Mary Garden Talcum row.
der. -. ............ 29c
Csc Palm olive Talcum. ice
soc Lily of the Valley and White
Lilac Perfume. .........,... 35c
$3.50 Mavis and Lady Mary
Sacnet. So. .Sl.ZS
$3.50 LeTref1e. Azurea Floramye
and Safranor Vegetale -. .$1.10
40c. soc, s1.0o. $3.50 Daggett &
Ramsdell Cream
s4c, 4sc, 7sc, $3.50
soc Sempre Giovine. ........ ACC
soc Creme E1caya. 800. 49c
soc Stillman's Freck1e Cream. ..39c
Csc. soc. 800 Mentholatum-
19c, 39c, zee
35c Frostilla Hand Lotion -. 29c
s1.O0 Madden Hair Tonic. zee
3Oc, SOC, s1.20 Listerine-
&c, 44c, $50
soc, $1.00 Meet Depilatory 39c, 79c
6oc Forhan Tooth Paste. -. .49c
35c Senreco Tooth Paste. .29c
soc. $3.50 Cutex Manicure
Sets 49c. S1.29
75c Tooth Brushes. sec
1oc Creme Oil Soap. 3 for Csc
Csc Cuticura Soap. 3 for sec
$500 Star Massage Shower
Spray. $3.9 IS
35c Rubber Massage Brushes. .29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Candy Specials

Chocolate Tingalings, made of Chocolate
Chips in Cluster form. Regular S1-O0
Jordan Almonds, regular soc, at lb. soc
Milk Chocolate Block, regular soc, at
Ib SIC
Burnt Peanuts, made of the best grade of
Virginia Peanuts. at, lb. .49c
French Peanut Brittle, at lb sec
Chocolate Dipped Dates, at, lb. 49c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Silk Specials for Saturday Selling
Home Needs

Electric Heaters, for chilly
days. .S1O.OU
Electric Irons. guaranteed. ...$5.75
/. TT. & III. Rug Cleaner. CSC
Mesco Hand Soap, cans. 49,. .25c
Crystal White Soap Flakes,
Wizard Oil Polish, regular soc. .21c
Sanitary Flush, can. pic
White Lily Toilet Soap, 3 cakes Csc,
Toys and Wheel Goods, etc,
Laundry Baskets, Ironing Tables,
Wringers, etc. in our basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
THE RECORD

Everybody has a record.
Every store has record. No
city is without one.
What is your record today?
What is the record of this
store?
What is the record of To-
peka?
Of the record of this store it
is unnecessary to speak. 1t
speaks for itself.
We are particularly inter
ested in Topeka's record to-
day. Are you?
What Topeka does in the or
ganization of the Chamber of
Commerce will be a part of the
record of our city. 1t will be a
test of our interest in the fu-
ture of the city. What are
you doing to meet the test and
make the record one of which
to be proud?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Long Silk Gloves
In New Platinum Gray

Kaysers best quality long Silk Gloves, in the new
Platinum Gray. All sizes in IL and 16-button
lengths, pair. ..............$ $500 and $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Everything new
in footw e ar.
Some new arri-
walls this week
for Women and
Children; and
r e m e m b er,
W h e n buying
footwear it is
the cheapest to
buy the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
AngOra Trimming

For Sweaters, Sport Coats and Capes, in white
sand, rose and sapphire, II inches wide, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

$500 down, balance $500 per month. Yes,
madam, that is how you pay the balance of
the cost of the Standard Rotary, less the
$500 we allow for your old sewing machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15

Everything new for Women. Gray Ooze in
two straps, one strap, high heel, baby Louis
and Cuban heel. These styles are all very
good. Black Ooze, Brown Ooze, Brown Kid,
Black Kid, Tan Calf, strap styles and walk
ing Oxfords Prices according to quality
Some new arrivals for the children in Tan
Calf Oxfords, Gun Metal Oxfords Patent
Roman Sandals and the one-strap Pump.
Shoe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Standard
Rotary
Machine

High speed two
in-One S e w in G
M a C h in e S, for
they sew w IT h
both the lock and
chain stitch.
Easy to operate,
can be used on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Toilet Preparations

s1.00 Coty's LaRose Jacque-
minot. Jasmin de Corse, LEI
fuert, Violette. Chypre, Styx
and L'origan Face Or
Powder for. Wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Knit Underwear Specials
In the new swagger shape.
Unusual values at, each, S. S

Ladies' closed Union Suits, of lightweight cotton.
Made with band top and shel-finished knee; all
Sizes each. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ladies' tight-knee Union Suits bodice top STYLE in
white only; sizes 36 and 80; each $50
Flesh-coored Camisoles of Italian silk, trimmed
with VAL and shadow laces; $3.50 value,
o. edCI Loo
Italian Silk Vests, in bodice top stye flesh color
only. Special. ......... 1925
italian silk Knockers, in dark colors suitable for
under suits and taffeta dresses. Special
each. :. .................. AS
Mems two-piece Pajamas, of white and striped cot
ton materials; good $500 pajama for 1925
WOmen's and Children's High Grade
Footwear, made for The Crosby
Bros. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-15
Ribbons for Hair Bows and Sashes

Beautiful new patterns, in both light and dark pat
terms in fancy stripes, plaids and floral designs.
Ribbons for sashes, hair-bows, /camisoles etc.
Specially priced at, yard. ... !. 800