davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
100 YEAR WORK
FOR WELFARE Of
MAN REVIEWED
Centennial Celebration OF Am
erican Qudkeys SOcietu Is Be
ing Hel dat Richmond, Ind.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Is Socia
reform Wrok i'll which American ouak-
ers have taken a prominent part was
reviewed here today at a centennial
celebration Of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends, the largest body
of Quakers in the world.
Ninetytwo year. old Timothy Mich
olson, the grand old man" of the
Quakers, presided. For nearly seven
ty years he has been active in prison
reform, and he has been president of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League since
its organization.
Prof. Rufus NJ. Jones, head of the
department of philosophy in Haverford
College. spoke on "The Future of
Quakerism," and prof. Harlow Lind
ley, director of the department of arch
ives and history of the Indiana State
Library. read a history of this Year
ly Meeting.
Later in the day incidents in the
history of the Quakers were repre-
sented in pagent on the campus of
Earlham College.
Slavery was one of the chief causes
for the early Quaker movement from
the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and
Virginia to eastern Indiana and wes-
tern Ohio.
The chief labor of members of Ind
lana Yearly Meeting in behalf of the
slaves was exerted through the "Un-
derground Railway Three branches
centered in Fountain City, nine miles
north of Richmond.
Levi Coffin, a member of the In
diana Yearly Meeting. was head of
the underground system He is cred
tied with assisting 5000 slaves north
ward, and another member with help
ing 2,700.
Beginning mission work among the
Shawnee Indians at Wapakoneta,
Ohio, in 1921. Indiana YYearly Meet
ing has continued its activities a.
mong the Indians to this day.
This meeting is said to be the only
Friends body that officially has under
taken prison work. Its first commit
tee was appointed in 1867 and it has
since done notable work in this state
S. Edgar Nicholson, presiding
clerk of Indiana YYearly Meeting, is
secretary Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
F0R
BODY NEAR
PRIESTS
GRAVE
Theory of Officers That One
of Father Heslin's Abduc-
tors Was Killed at Time Of
Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Fifty
laborers directed by Constable Lam
dlnlnl, Of Colma, started this morning
to dig away the sand cliff where the
grave of Father Patrick Heslin was
uncovered Wednesday by William A.
Hightower. who is in Jail at Redwood
City charged with the priests murder.
Landinini said he wanted to deter
mine whether there were other bodies
buried nearby for it was his theory
that an unknown man, who was en-
gagged in the abduction of Father Hes
lin, was slain by his accomplices and
his body buried near that of the priest.
Hightower was removed from the
San Francisco Jail to that of Redwood
City, because it is the county seat of
San Mateo county, within the confines
OF which the murder of the priest is
said to have taken place. 1t was at
Redwood City that the warrant for his
arrest was issued and he will be ar
raigned taere next Thursday on the
charge.
A heavy guard Of police and deputy
sheriffs accompanied the prisoner in
the transfer. The men were armed
with sawed-off shotguns and rifles, it
having been intimated that friends of
the dead priest might attempt to do
the prisoner HARM
AS Hightower was entering the Jail
at Redwood City he rushed to attack
photographer who was trying to get
snapshot of him. He was restrained
by the officers.
Police search for Dolly Mason, the
other woman i'm the case who High
tower says told him of 4 foreigner who
had talked about Father iisSlin and
his disappearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
WAR GODS Of
N T \ |CAL|
LOSE To
CUPID
Military Commander and
His Chief of Staff En-
shared by Love Meshes
and Make Abject Surren-
der.

The God of Love as the mythical
Dan Cupid is sometimes called, seems
to have become interested in the ac-
tivities of Mars, the God of War, but
in pursuing his Investigations of the
mysteries of war as they are exempt
fled by the military garrison of the
Northern District of Lower California
he became interested in the heads Of
the military administration with the
result that the military commander,
General Abelardo Rodriguez and his
aide, Major Jose NJ. Tapia have de-
serted the ranks Of bachelordom and
become benedicts.
Miss Virginia Gotta, one of the lead
ers of the Ensenada society Set and a
member of one of the oldest families
of Lower California, was married to
Major Tapia in Mexicali Friday night
at the home of General Rodriguez and
in less than "a hours General Rodri-
guez and Miss Ethel Vera Meier of
San Diego were married at the city
hall in Calexico by City Recorder Paul
Steintorf.
Many friends and relatives of the
bride and groom attended the Gotta
Tapia wedding. the event being one of
the chief social functions of the sum-
mer season. The attendants were Col.
Anslmo Armento, Attorney Arturo
Guajardo, Capt. Ramon Rodriguez,
and c. r. Villavicencio.
The Meier-Rodriguez wedding was a
quiet affair at which the only witness
es were Mayor Casey Abbott of Calex-
leo and Roberto de la Vega, paymaster
of he apO,y of 7 owar alifocpio
Both of the bridal couples left soon
after the weddings on honeymoon trips
to San Diego and other cities along the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
OEADLOCKED IN
PEACE PARLEYS

LONDON, Aug. England to
day. faced crucial period in the ne
gotiations looking toward the estab.
lishment of peace in Ireland. The
action of the British government
yesterday in making public the letters
between LLOYD George and Eamonr
De Valera showed that a virtual
deadlock existed. although a door is
declared to have been left open fol
further parleys.
The terms offered by Lloyd George
for the British government included q
dominion status for Ireland. DeValera
IN his reply flatly demanded full indie.
pendence for Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
ADVOCATE CHANGE
INAUGURAL DATE

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 15-Advance
of the presidential inauguration from
March 4 to the third Monday in Jan
nary is recommended by a special
committee of the American Bar AS
sociation, which will report to its con-
vention opening here Aug. 80.
The committee also advises that the
Congress elected in November meet
on the second Monday of the follow.
ing January.
The ground for the proposed chang
is that too much time elapses between
Election and Inauguration and con
vening of Congress.
The report calls attention to bill
of Senator Ashurst providing for sim
liar alterations.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

After serving a nine months Jail
sentence and 80 days additional, a
Portland, Ore, man took the pauper's
oath recently to escape payment of a
$1,000 fine, also imposed by the court.
Bolshevik soldiers guard the Rus
sian border and only certain persons
are given permission to leave the
country, yet by bribery and other
means great numbers of persons are
crossing into adjacent countries each
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
ELL CENTRAN
FALLS DEAD -.
Of HEART
DISEASE:
William p. Hall, Federal
Agent and Long Time Res
ident Here, Dies Suddenly
At Ocean Park Home.

William F. Hall, for many years !.
resident of Ell Centre, where he was
engaged in the cotton brokerage
business, and known throughout the
valley, died Suddenly at his home, 130
Hart avenue, Ocean Park, last Fri
day night, of heart disease.
At the time of his death and for two
years previous Mr.. Hall had been in
the employe of the United States gov
ernment as special agent of the De-
partment of Justice, with headquar-
ters in LosAngeles.
Mr.. Hall came to the Imperial VAL
ley several years ago from Baltimore,
Md, where he was a member of one
Of the largest stock brokerage houses
in the Maryland metropolis. All of
his life from bovhoodhad been spent
in Baltimore, although he was a ma
tive of Harrisburg, Penn, where he
was born October u, 1868. He
was educated in the public schools and
the City College of Baltimore and
began his business career as clerk
in stock brokerage firm Of which
in later years he became member.
Close application to his duties on the
floor of the Baltimore stock exchange
brought on a complete physical break
down and he was shipped to the I'M
perial Valley to- recover his health.
Shortly after his arrival here Mr..
Hall established his cotton brokerage
business and for time was very sue
cessful. Then he met with financial
reverses which wiped out his busi-
ness here and in August OF 1919 ne
entered the service of the government
being assigned to secret service work
in the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Hall was a very active agen;
of the Department of Justice, and
he had exclusive charge of the col
lection of the evidence in the case OF
Peter B. Hovley, the rich Imperial
county banker and rancher, who
pleaded guilty of a violation of the
Mann Act, and that of w. f. Nc
Shane, president of the Sutherland
Frlit Company, charged with maE-
ing false bills of ladng purported
TO represent shipments of oranges
and lemons, over the Santa Fe.
Up to the day of his death Mr..
Hall appeared in the very best of
health and his sudden death was a
great shock to his family and friends
and associates in the Federal service.
One of the tragic features of his
death was the fact that two days pre-
viOus he had taken his first vacation
to attend the wedding of his daugh-
ter Margaret, at the Ocean Park
home.
Miss Hall, who was during her
fathers residence in Ell Centre, was
en- enploye of the Press office, where
she was assistant book keeper ana
cashier, was married to Mullen
Meppin, a former employe of the
First National bank cf this city. The
young couple went from Ocean Park
+" Coronado for their honeymoon and
ad hardly secured hotel accommo-
dations when recalled by telegram
announcing the death of the father.
Mr.. Hall is survived by the widow
and four children, Mrs. Margaret
Meppin, Miss Lovekin Hall, William
p, Jr. and Henry Hall. Funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
AMBROSE SMALL
TURNS UP

Des MOines. Aug. 15-A writ Of
habeas corpus was asked for in the
district court this afternoon direc.
ted against John j. BrOphy and
Frank Harry, private detectives,
for the surrender of man said to
be Ambrose J. Small, Toronto,
Canada, millionaire theater owner,
missing since December 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
GAS RATES
ARE CUT

San Francisco, Aug. l5--Cuts
ranging from 2 to 8 cents per 1000
cubic feet in the price of gas to Cal
ifOrnia consumers was made effec-
tive on meter readings of Septem-
Der 3, by order today of the state
Railroad Commission, due the order
said, to reduction of % cents per
barrel in the price of fuel oil 10 the
companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

A Paris dispatch is authority for
the statement that blind worker in
factory near Lyons has discovered
an alloy which permits him to make
pair of shoes weighing three and
one-half ounces, fire and water proof
solid, and good as the best product
of the American shoe factories, at 81
pair
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

Possibility of San Bernardino noun
tains vying with the Blue Ridge and
other Businesses of Kentucky and Ten
nessee as the habitat of ''moonshine'
is suggested by officers who have
been tracking manufacturers of illicit
liquor in those parts. Officers say
they know at least half dozen big,
we'll equipped stills are located in the
San RernardinO range .
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST MARINES
(Rv Associa1ad pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-ChargeS
that the American marines stationed
in San Domingo committed murders
terrorized people and burned homes
We're presented to the senate commit.
tee investigating conditions since Am.
erican occupation by Horace G
Knowles advisor to the Dominican ma.
tional commission in the United States
in report made public today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
COMMISSIONERS
CAN"r AGREE

Riga, Aug. 15--A deadlock was
reached today in negotiations re-
iative to American relief for Rus
sia's famine sufferers between the
American relief ADMINISTRATION and
Maxim LitvinOff, acting in behalf
of the Soviet famine relief commits
sion. Action by Moscow and Wash
ington will be necessary to decide
the issue it is declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
PREMIER BRAND
WILL ATTEND

Washington, Aug. l5-Premier
BRAND, of France, has assured the
United States government that he
vii personally attend the disarma-
ment conference in Washington
beginning November II, it was an
ncunced to-day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
Russia's transportation difficultie.

Russia's transportation difficulties.
because of the general deterioration
of the railroad under the Bolshevik
regime, according to Moscow reports,
have brought about an odd situation.
While southern Russia has surplus
of corn and has been endeavoring to
export it to Italy, northern Russia
has been buying the same kind of
grain from foreign countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
ONE SURVIVOR
IRON SHIPWRECK,

KOBE, Japan, Aug. 15.--FOrty-
five seamen are believed to have
been drowned following the wreck
of the freight steamer ShOshu Maru
disabled by typhoon and battered
to pieces on the rocks off L0ochoO
islands. Only one of the ships per-
sOnnel is known to have been saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
LOCAL COTTON MAN PASSES
ARMY CHIEFS OF LOWER CALIFORNIA WHIPPED TO FINISH
Last Minute
BULLETINS
MOTORCYCLE RACER
Is KILLED

Toledo, o., Aug. l5-AIbert w.
Burns, ri, OF Oakland. Cal. was
killed this afternoon when he was
crowded off the course in a motor
cycle race by another rider. He
crashed through the fence and his
neck was broken. Burns had just
broken worlds record for Il motor
cycle on a dirt track, having done q
mile in 46 seconds with u side car.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

A special elevator running 10 every
floor of Atlantic City's newest hotel
proves convenience to bathars, who
can reach the beach by means of a
tunnel under the board walk, with
which the elevator connects.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15

lanes M. Warren of Santa Barbara
the suspect said he could not remem.
Der her name. Possibly he had talked
to a woman on the train, he said. What
he told her he could not remember.
"But you may find that she has one
of my business cards." he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
FRENCH CHAMP

BOULOGNE, France. Aug. ID
Georges Carpenter will bid fare
well to the ring after he meets Tom
Gibbons in the United States next
January, Descamps. his manager,
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
five years.

In North Dakota it is illegal to
smoke in hotel dining room, cafe,
or dining car in which women are
present, under law passed by the
last legislature. Both the proprietor
of the place and the smoker are IL
able for violations.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-15
MONEY FOR
FERENCE

Washington, Aug. i5-President
Harding today asked congress 10
appropriate 100000 for the expense
of the disarmament conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mcssrs. Iuci,n Williams. Herbert
Mellow, Alton Williams and Jess
Row.
slater Mcclure. G. e. Long. Dr
+. NJ Adams, q. T.. Carroll, Hugh
Mcclure of this city and Judge S,app
ot falcna. Kan, are camping out on
Brush creek in the Spavinaw hills
this week
Mr. George Lyman of Tulsa spent
Monday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. q. \ Lyman.
MIR, and Mrs G. \. Border uf
Tulsa spent sunday and Monday at
the home OF Mrs Borders parents,
Judge and Mrs Joseph 4. GIN
Mrs. H. G. higgins and children
Monday returned to their home in
AmorS, Miss, after a visit with her
daughter Mrs. ban Wright
Eleven carloads of people, mum
herring 5i, an Cdmpbulls and rela-
tI''s ot the Camphclls Of Ninita and
tairlaud, Grove, Pryor aud shaw
nee, enjoyed a Campbell reunion on
Horse creek July I. they ranged In
ages from three to SO, and all had
a good time boating, fishing and
swimming
Miss Ruth Glidden entertained
Monday evening at her home on
Nuftn w ilSpn street Ice cream ana
angel food cake were SERVED to MIR.
and Mrs charles Newman, MIR and
Mrs, Edward Brady, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. itaff Mr.. aud Mrs Gliddcn
and Leo Glidden of Parsons Kan.
and Miss Mary Ritchic and Mcssrs
Earnest and May Ritchic.
The following party of Ninita
folks motorcd to Nool Monday: Mr..
and Mrs H. IL Warner and daugh
ter Frances. Mr.. and Mrs. n. *.
Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Baghy
and family. Mr. and Mrs. X. -.
Cockrcll. Misses Quatic Chamber.
lain, Alcecc Hamly, Louise Clink-
scales and Elizabeth Grey and Mr.
Ray Ensch.
Miss Myrtle Marrs accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Murray to their
home at Walters, after the latter
had spent n few days visiting friends
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Games, fireworks and refreshments
afforded much pleasure FOR the Jn-
vcnilc guests.
Mrs. W. ". Williamson Of Tulsa
spent Tuesday evening with Broken
Arrow friends
MIR and Mrs ". =. Tort aul
little daughter spout the day Satur-
day with Tulsa friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ash spent
the Fourth with their SON. Clarence
Ash and family. at lAhomn.
Miss Margaret Neihling has rc-
turned from brief VISIT ;u Dr. and
Mrs Buell. Humphrey at OwaSso.
Mrs II. SmnthcrS Rud children
nave returned to their home In
Tulsa after "A short visit to her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Churchill
Miss Helen Suidcr student a.
the Illinois university at lrhaua the
past year, arrived Friday for the
summer vacation period with her
parents, ur and Mrs H. II. Suldcr
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry walker of
Little Rock spent the past week the
guest uf their parents, MIR. aud
Mrs. O. ;. walker and Mr.. and Mrs
W H. Meas.
w. q. Frost. u former Broken Ar
row resident. was here from Corpus
christi, Texas, during the week
looking after business matters and
renewing old acGuaintauCcs
The children of the junior chau-
t1uqua circle enjoyed a morning
hike to Haskell with breakfast on
the campus Thursday morning.
Mcsdamcs Harvc Shradcr, j T..
Bradley, Mamie Dclk, W II. De
Wrosc and Lydia Whitnack were
among the Hrokcn Arrow friends of
tn, family who attended the funeral
Of Reid Estill. which took place In
Tulsa Thursday Of last week
Misses Julia and Hazel Duling ~
Trinidad. col. arrived Thursday FOR
an extended visit to their aunt Mrs.
Loretta Jameson.
MIR. oral Barnes of Mate. okla.
was the guest OF Broken Arrow
friends last week END.
Mrs Carroll Mercer has returned
to her home at Cowcta. after fcw
days visit to her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George walker, on North Main
street
Messrs Fay Anderson and Flovd
Powell Of Tulsa were among the
Fourth OF july visitors in Broken
Arrow.
Mr.. Eddie Brady has gone TO
western oklahoma and northern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10


spcnt Suuda, and Monday with th"
"'i9' l..Ns
N''N M'N.'h'l u' N!ntun' low r.
,''"i ''" WIN NI. anu NiH y I"
,s.".t.. i'.... "''' ~ '' '''
,tI,,.., t,..t..... ....,.,.. ,,,.,,,. c,.,,,,
.t,,t''. ,..'t'....I,, ,,,,', .r. -,
h,.,, ,,.,,',.. 49,. ,,,"s,,,, ,n'tt,,,,.
,ri.. ., ~ ~ "'','t,m g., U,,.
e,I.v. ty.,t,...1.,, ,.,.s.,i,, o,..., ~,
H.. ,., ,.,...1,.., ,,, ,,,,,,,
Ciralo VI gave tho prrgrnm nud CIR
.Ic W acrvrd drlIrlou. pun.h at the
door.
Mr. iuI Mrs charles Sk,cIs of
oklahoma Ci,, ,,stcd their children
at k,udrirk the nt-, m the N,.k.
Tnr, Vc,r ,r,umrlrl,d o., their
cM,. dmrh'rr. AuD,. and their
Youngest Il,no
Nt.s 1u,.l,,, irr ~ ,tl.,,,,,,
,u., ,,.r, a., ,,.,l "a. ts,,,r,r
,,,. I,,,.. ''
a., ,t,a u..i,'' u..,I..,, -
t,,,',,,,,,.i, ...', E.', r,.,
,.'.r ,.,t. ,'. ~, t.il. I,. .,..,.,..,
,r.' l,..,',..m ,.,',,n,I ,i.,,.,t,, =.
t,..,,, ,p.,o',,,.
i.
N'"r' ~ Nr'lI' HP'ht 'n'
N''h vI Ih, ''ul''' ih' EI'H' "i ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Texas ON an extended business trip.
MIR and Mrs John Rorhuyk and
ChildrDn returned FRIDAY from q
motor utp To- Enid nnd kiurfshof.
They wore accompanied home hN
Mr. aud Mrs. Leslie Griyn,s OF King
Usher who remained owe; until tn,
week end
Mr aud Mrs. u. Sew of Sprns
field, Mo. are the ruy-ts ot Mrs
New parents. MIR. ana Mrs. j.
-. Sh!pmau ON East Broadway
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Nuhurn ot
Tulsa spent tho holidays with homo
folks IN Urokcu Arrow,
Mr. aud Mrs u. II Wall ~ ST
pulpa spout the Fourth as guests ot
MIR. and Mrs. \. u Hubble,
Mrs Merle Iuckctt had az a
Fourth ot July guest Mrs. char'oH
Walz ~ Ranger Texas,
Colonel Il. /. pauii spent the
Weekend nt Chccotnh, tho gucst of
his mother. Mrs Edith rIulL WIZ
recently moved to that plac" from
this city
MIR Charles Gills has r,:urn'd To-
his homo AZ NcEEs, Hf'cr visit =
his father. Judge j. H. Glli'.
Nr Roe rafferty, of Nhi'' Onk
Okla. was visitor at Tho homo cf
n y. thItwood, an old time friend.
several days early In the week
Mcsdamrs LYDIA Marc ,ai Adl
Swain uf Tulsa were guests VI Mi.
ana Mrs. A W. Bradshaw for the
wcUk-cud,
Ray Akors and Henry Ill. ter lott
Wednesday FOR Hooker, Okla, tor
an indefinite stay.
Louis Warner and mother Mrs.
Rose Warner were among the Tulsa
visitors saturday.
br. and Mrr. w ~. OWnby and
MIR. and Mrs. X. E Kounnrd spent
tho day with Tulsa friends Sunday.
Robert Iaws came up from Tulsa
<,turday to Join Mrs. Laws In a
visit To- Broken Arrow homefolky
over the week end
MIR. r.. NJ. kvCnCr and family lcft
Friday on an extended motor trip
through Kansas. Colorado, and on
to Phoenix. Ari2. expecting their
trip to consume soinc five weeks
time.
\ jolly celebration and plcnic was
enjoyed Monday evening hy the
families OF the ladies OF the I.nrkin
club. The affair was held at tho
city reservoir. where an elaborate
spread and numerous amuscmcnts
were enjoyed blythe following fWni-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

have the authentic information
that you yacatiuuists, autOlsts and
tourists who go motoring about the
country do so at a serious risk to
your eyes unless they are shielded
from the dust and the suns rays by
the protective colored glasses, Dr,
Angstreich of tho Heilbron's Jewclry
Company, Second and Man, is cspe-
Cially equipped with these glasscs--
and he likes to have You call.
At u recent evening affair l saw a
lovely costume of soft black Chan
tiliy lace over white satin.
A carefully groomcd ankle is as
sured IL you choose your hosiery
from the very select line at Lester s,
5l4 South Main.
Nearly nii the costumes In Crepe
de Chine, Canton Crepe, Eouiard
and Gcorgcttc nrc trimmed with
ribbon, embroidery, fringe or beads.
You've wondered how that grace
ful, unbroken line is so beautifully
accomplished in ones figure, espe-
c!ally for summer. Well, that's the
secret well known to Nannic Reed
in c. II. Wright's, for she carries
Jane Jackson, Warmers, Redfcrn,
Trco Elastic, Madame Grace and
tIIhCtlul Dlbll NolS'AS anu ihNf
brassiercs.
Ribbon -frjngcd frocks are in great
favor.
New fall dresses ready at the La
Wheat shop, over Palace Theater.
Dainty in every detail are the
summery-looking frocks NJ organ
dies, voiles, linens, silks and silk and
organd.e combinations that are In a
clearance sale for less than their ac-
tual cost at the suzanne Shoppc, sos
South Boulder. All summer hats
are also included in this summer
sale.
Dresses, suits and outer wraps
are straight Of line and devoid Of
numerous and Intricate details, de-
pending for their sInartncss upon
the aIlurcmcnt Of color, the cffcC-
ti,cncss Of good material and the
charn OF exquisite workmanship.
For surf, mountain, lake or swim
ming pool / found the appropriate
bathing suit and accessories at the
quaker Drug store, $40 South
Main. There Is color and material
preference fashioned after tho style
you like most.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Main, Is having its first clearance
sale Of all summer frocks at "A dis
count Of from per cent to 80 per
cent The frocks are numerous and
mate hlcss--you Will love them.
You are especially invited to visit
the shop this week.
Many of the roomy motor coats
are made up OF various shades of
flccCcs.
I'VE found just the hat to take
you through the remaining hot
weeks It's at the Louvre Shop.
This shop also carries the American
Queen Corscts and does hemstitch-
Ing,
Ncw fan dresses ready at the La
Wheat Shop, over Palace theater.
In the late summer sports suits
there II 10 bc found mnnntsh tailor
Ing aud mannish fabrics.