davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Isolate Fight Nashville D,iri.s

NASHVILLE TENN. Aug. 30
Eight large dairics formerly selling
milk in Nashville isolated and ten
farms in tho county on which there
are cattle that have been exposed to
anthrax, represent the developments
ia thu fight TO stamp out the outbreak
of anthrax in this county, according
To announcement today of Dr. George
Il. White S'ntr Veterinarian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
elias. workcrs Accer, Wage cut.

CLEVELAND. A&G. SO.-.in agree
ment was raachcd here today be
tween the National Window Glass
Workers Association ana the Ma
iional Association OF Window Glass
Manufacturers. when the union, ac-
cording TO Joseph Necnan, president
accepted a - per cent reduction in
wages. Approx !ma,rly -, OoD men and
six factories are involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

cncc of troops unnecessary. At the
Same time. however. there was a firm
detcrmination on the part of the ad-
mintstration to meet any serious sit
uation that might arise.
we will cross the bridge when
we get to IT Thursday noon" was the
way an official expressed II. but we
hope and believe that troops will
not be needed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

The fact that the Remington Portable Typewriter
mas the standard keyboard has already insured its
exceptional popularity. 1t has the same number Of
printing keys, same size. same arrangement. as
any standard machine. This means that from the
operators standpoint it is exactly like the standard
machine The user of standard machine has notbinn
new e to learn ana the user Of Remington Portable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER PROGRESS
Forty eighth Year Of the Organizations Business Made
Memorable by Announcement of the Improved Self Starting
Remington for Office Use and the New Remington Portable

Within the last few months the Remington Type-
writer Company has made two noteworthy contribu-
tons to typewriter progress.
First is the improved Self Starting Remington, the
sum OF 10 years of experience in the manufacture of
writing machines. Second is the wonderful Reming-
ton Portable which fits III only inches high
ana ~ especially designed for the travelling man,
and in fact anyone who has casual writing to do 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

The the type bar Of the improved Self
Starting Remington and its adjustments arc nu-
merous including slotted segment, anvil and type
guide. The action OF the type bar is scientifically
Already many thousands Of these latest Remings
enthusiastic All agree thst the Improved Sell Starting
Remfnoon and the Remington Portable set now stand-
ards of efficiency in tho two most important fields Of
typewriter service. .eF2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Stntc Troops on Guard.

other roads leading from Logan
INTO Eoonc County are guarded by
state troops, under command of Cap
tain J. X. Brockus, summoned from
MinCo. and by Logan deputies and
volunteers. commanded by Sheriff
Don Chain.
While everything was reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
Visits Hillside Homes.

me road leads through one of tho
widest Sections of the Southern West
Virginia mountains ON the tour the
sheriff frequently stopped in front
OF hillside homes. In most instances
the occupants came Ia the door
whcrcupon sheriff "Bill" introduced
himself and assured the jewellers that
the Mcbowell men were their friends
ana that even more forces could he
obtained from his county if necessary.
Upon his return 10 Logan from
Mill Creek and Pecks Creek. the first
ana second lines Of defense. rcspcc-
lively, sheriff Hatfield WAS inform
cd that Governor Morgan had request
cd him To call more Mcdowell dcp-
utiee into Logan. lie Immediately
made arrangements Ia have addi-
tonal forces brought here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31
CAMP DIX TROOPS
GIVEN ORDERS TO
PREPARE FOR DUTY

CONTINUED From First page)
this little town. the county seat n
battalion drilled throughout tho ar
tcrnoon. Additional forces of former
soldiers were reported to be coming
from WEIGH and Mcdowell.
Goes to "District or Unccrtninty.-
No word has been received from
Adjutant-GeneraI John Fl. Charnock
who left Charleston today on a spc-
cial train for the district of un-
certainty" on the east slope of Spruce
Fork Ridge. separating Logan County
from Boone.
For the first time since the Logan
and Mcdowell men took up arms Ia
rcpcl possible invasion, a ncwspa
per man today was permitted to view
part of the defense works on the
Logan County side. These dcfcnscs
were those of Mcdowell men guard
ing the state highway leading from
Logan Ia Jenery. Sheriff Bill Hat
field commanding the Mcdowell CON
tinscnt. this morning made a thur
OF inspection. He Travelled by auto
mobile, and on his return TO Logan
expressed himself rs being satisfied
with the morale Of his deputies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

=, ne browning Triumph Of The Improved Self Start.
ing Remington is the quality Of its work It is not
only beautiful In originals and carbons but it is con-
sistenty good under all circumstances. The checks
aganst every Kind OF incorporation are 70 complete
mat the machine seems bound turn out good work
no matter how operated. The improved Self Starting
expert alone. It is certain to have exceptionaf
popularity with the student beginner and the novice
because it helps them to turn out good acceptable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-31

,ilc everything was reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

by the dangerous Illness OF Tho for
mcr's muthor.
Mr. sgd Mrs Nj. V. West ent,--
tained Friday night at their homo
on South Grove street with "A birth
day party complimentary 10 their
son Fred. Games wore PLAYED and
Refreshments served to about 40
guests
MIR aud Mrs H. y. kolso spent
the week. IN oklahoma city Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Sylvia Jones spent Sunday
with frionds tn Tulsa
Mir and Mrs r.. B.-kankin arc
spending the week In oklahoma city
and Guthrie.
Miss Stella Rakcr OF Sand Springs
was tho Weekend guest of Mrs Hol-
liza shore.
Tho Business ana Professional
Womcn's club entertained in tho Y,
W. &. \, parlors Friday evening
complimentary to tho east Of the
recent musical comedy given bv the
organization. CuVers were laid for
SO and a delicious dinner was served
by tho ladies of the First Methodist
church.
Miss Minnie Stcarns Of lIiawatha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
STATE SOCIETY

guests OF Tulsa relatives a few days.
early in the week.
Misses Sylvia Bowles and Iva
Wallingford were guests of Miss
kate Penn OF the faculty Of Tulsa
University, Thursday.
Joe NJ. Faull left Thursday after
noon for Indianapolis. where no ex.
poets TO remain until late in the
summer.
Rev. Hugo j. Mueller, pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran church, togctk-
er with his family. left last week
Tor Argonia, Kan, where Mr.. Mucl-
Ter has accepted the pastorate Of
the Lutheran church. and where the
family Will make their home in the
future.
Mrs. Howard B. Nye has returned
TO her home In Indianapolis. after
an extended visit TO her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. c. II. Faull, on West Broad
way.
Messrs. Ponchain Lewis and Ray
Akers were here from Beggs over
Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Alvin Ellington and little
daughter OF Checotah spent the mast
week visiting Mrs iGllington's moth
er, Mrs. HarTIett Pugh.
Mrs. Acc Ray has returned TO her
nome IN DkIahoma City after n brief
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. LaMay.
Mrs. Elmer Ghormley spcnt
Thursday tho guest OF friends at
Sand Springs.
Miss Corinne and Kathleen Dob
son have returned to their homo al
Claremore after weeks visit 20
Broken Arrow friends.
Rev. ]. c. watson, formerly pas
tor OF the First Methodist church in
thts city, was here from Sand
Springs Thursday on n combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckeehan spent
Monday in Tulsa the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Newcomb have
returned to st. Louis Sfter an OK.
tended visit to r. T. Smith and fam
| lly.
Mrs j. A. Nelson and two younger
children have gone to Dallas, Texas
for a two weeks visit to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Parks are now
occupying their recently completed
handsome new home an College ad'
dition.
j. L. Barnard OF Tulsa returned
homo Wednesday after a several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

kan. Is the house gucst of Miss
Mary Means at tho home ot Mrs.
Frod Adams.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Hood and
family were the guests OF friends In
Tulsa sunday
Members Of the Ekhusc Maids and
few additional guests were cnter-
taincd with st. patrick'a party
Monday evening at the homo ot
Mrs. Fred Adams. with Miss Mary
Means as hostess. st Patrick deco
ratiuns were used effectively and
several games OF auction were play
cd. High scores we're reached by
Miss Ada Jonos, a club member, and
Mrs, VI. II. kinnaird, a guest \ do
licious threo-coursc luncheon was
served. Aside from tho club mcm-
hcta, guests were Mrs Sam Allen,
Mira. VI. II, kinnaird, Misses Ethel
Archer. Marion Hartman, May
Stcarus OF Hiawatha. Kan, and lta-
2ci wood
Miss Ruth Jennings was the gueat
of Tulsa friends sunday
Tho Senior Endcavor society OF
the Presbyterian church held 4
business meeting Monday night at
tho mansc on East Lee. At the close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
BROKEN ARROW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt spent the
past week -end with Mr.. Hunts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hunt. at
Hominy.
Guy Buckles has returned from
an extended visit to relatives at Big
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClendon
are now located in their new home
in the Douglas bungalow on East
Commercial avenue.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Herd of Guthrie Is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. h. II. Wertz.
Miss Fan Lacey OF the Kiefer pun
lie schools spent the weekend with
Broken Arrow homo folk.
Miss ola Carpenter, a student in
Tulsa business college, spent sew
eral days vacation this week with
her parents in this city.
Mr.. John simmons, former
Broken Arrow resident, is here from
New Mexico visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Marjorie Walker was the
over-Sunday guest of friends at Ok
mulgee.
f. NJ. Black of ryro, Kan, arrived
Monday for a few days visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Harry McCulllck and
Mr.. McCullick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Speck an
nounce the birth OF n daughter on
Sunday. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Burke were the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
CLARIGNfORl..

A very pleasant evening was spent
tv the Kings Daughters Friday eve-
ring at a social session held at the
Methodist church. Contests were
special features 'of the evening
The six Fedeated Women's clubs
OF the city met for an all-clubs eve
ming at the Elks' club Wednesday
evening. Mrs. E. y. Lawson OF No
vata, state director OF the q. i. c.,
was the guest OF honor and made
tho leading address OF the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Church OF
vyvnona are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. E G. Alberty this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brian OF Tulsa
we're the woek-end guests OF MIR. and
Mre. W. +. Dodson.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Penny an
rounce the arrival of a son at their
home last Monday, weight sh
pounds.
Mrs. Phocba Nichols was given a
birthday. dinner wednesday at high
noon. Everything good 10 cat was
there and everybody spent a pleas
ant day.
Mrs. Harry Martin of Tulsa was
the sunday guest Nf her daughter,
Nre Il. S. Story.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Scott had as her ghest
this week her son Fred Of Carthage.
Mo.
Mrs. suggs Dirickson returned
Monday from a visit to friends at
Galveston, Texas q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oppenheimer of
oklahoma City were tho Sunday
guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs
II. 5. Burgess.
Mrs. Sue Austin and Mrs. Fay
Fridwell entertained the que g n
Esthers Monday night at the Austin
homo. The lesson was opened with
a piano duet by. Mrs, Austin and
Mrs Bridwoll. After socia! hour
rcfrCshmcnt were enjoyed.
AlL and Mrs. Clabe Dirickson OF
Bartlcsville spent part of the week
i'm the city. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. p. II. story entertained the
Priscilla club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mosdames Y. Il. and Kenneth
Keith were hostesses to the Pro~by-
terian Ladies Aid society Thursday
afternoon.
Miss May Rupert and Miss Cora
Brown spent Sunday In sapulpa with
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson VS.
tied friends in Tulsa Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Robson entertained the
Tuesday Study club this week in a
very pleasing manner.
Mrs. Martle has returned from a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. NJ. Sowell
CT Muskogee.
Miss Helen Meyer of Muskogee Is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. s. G. Vim
cor this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Gibbs oi
Sapulpa arc the guests OF Nh. and
Mrs. Il. G.. Griswell and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Gibbs.
Mrs. ]. w. Roberts and Mrs. II
c. Schwabe spent Monday with
friends in Pryor.
Mrs. G. D. Davis spent the week
end in Norman, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mary Ella. at the university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

OF tho business meeting Rev. aud
Mrs. Loucks gave tatfy-puli Tor
tho members
MIR. and Mrs. w y. Tankersley,
Mcsdamcs Cora Mcckcr, sloan An
dcrBon and Pearl Crutohficld visit
cd tho meeting or the Rebekah
lodge In Kollcyyillc Monday night.
Mrs. G, r, jennings was hosiess
this week TO the Tuesday Bridge
club. Luncheon, charmingly ap.
pointed, was served at I o'clock. Top
score was reached by Mrs G.. G. Can
trcll Of TULSA. Tho novt meeting
will he held in two weeks with Mrs.
lrn Malone as hostess.
Mrs. G. B. Reese was the honoree
Of birthday surprise Monday night
at her homo. An informal evening
was spent and light ro!reshments
were served.
Mcsdamos Hazel Hydc, Margaret
HYDE, Frod Ward. Pearl Perkins.
BoGarth, Maudo Miller. bllio h.
Gruhbs, Lillian krousc. Alice Cash,
Brown, Abbey, ". T.. Hydo and
.C. w Ayrers. attended tho state
meeting uf tho Royal Neighbors In
Tulsa this week.
Mrs, Jim norry was hostcsE Tucs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

day afternoon TO the Ekhuse Matroug
at her home on South Independence
street. Bridge was played and high
scorc reached by MIS-. n. u. Meni'
fee. a dainty lunch was served fol-
lowing the games.
Mrs c. n. Powell was hostess Tues
day afternoon 20 tho Sapulpa Read
ing club. which met Ia the y. W.
G. A. parlors. Mrs. q. II, Shaffer
was leader OF the program and dis
cuaainn and papers were read ~
MeAdames George l.. Burke. c. h.
Howard. J. |. Crothcrs and Mrs.
Mote. The next meeting viii be
held at tho Country club with Mes
danes Alien, Harris, Taylor and
Back as hOstcsscs.
Among those who went 10 tuba
Tuesday night TO hear Worrenrat y
nj Convcntior hall were MrA VI.
Edgar West. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ad-
smH. Mrs. c. J. Baugh. Mrs Q T..
HUT, Misses Frances HUT and Hr-
cell Schail, Rev. Il. n. Casey, Mira.
$. w. Moore and Mrs. c. j. Davcs-
port
CONTINUED on PACE FIvEl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

days visit to his eastcr. Mrs. Frank
Smith, and brother. ii. E. Barnard.
+. Gliland OF Springtown, Texas,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Gililand and
daughter OF Muskogoc were over
sunday guests Of MIR and Mrs W. n.
Williams
j. .PaMaloto came out from Tulsa
sunday and spent the day with
Broken Arrow home folk
Tho Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church held their regular
monthly meeting fo~ March with
Mrs. M. T.. Parr Wednesday after
noon. The ideal weather brought
out large attondance Of members.
and following tho business session.
a social hour, With rcfrcshments,
was enjoyed BY the members pres
cnt.
Mildred Brown. Helen and Ruth
Neibling, three Nivacious. yuuns
misses of the junior class. were
sponsors for a surprise birthday
party Monday afternoon hunuriug
tho thirteenth anniversary OF tho
birth of Mildred Finley, ono of their
classmates. Tho affair was held at
the homo Of Mr., and Mrs. George
Brown and was tho scene OF much
mcrrlmont, \ delicious, two-course
refreshmcnt was served by Mrs.
Brown with guest fayors OF Faster
rabbits and big red apples. Those
present were Misses sarah Young,
Katherine Corning, Ruth and Helen
| Neibling, Mildred Brown, Katherine
Seyerson Mildred and Deltla Finley,
/ Elsie ,Esslinger, Frances Lewis vel
/ ma Mantooth, Lena Parks and Nellie
! Young. The honoree was the reCip-
lent OF a number OF very pretty and
useful gifts.
Tho 73rd birthday anniversary oi
j. ID. Shipman, a Broken Arrow pio-
noer, occurred last Sunday and tho
event was appropriately celebrated
with a family dinner which FUZZY
sustained the reputation as a cult
nary artist long since established hy
| Mrs Shipman. The following guests
were present. MIR. and Mus. Lloyd
| Edwards of Tulsa, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charles Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. II
l.. Cuddy and daughter, Edna Ice.
During last weekend n number OF
Social courtesios we're extended Mia
! knudson OF Tulsa, n prominent bel
phian worker who spent somo tim,
in this city in the interests of the
local Deiphian chapter. Mrs. r. i
Blount was hostess to a group oi
friends at a dinner Saturday evening
lhonoring Miss Knudson, and Sunday
Mrs. j. S. Severson presided at .
Handsomely appointed dinner, givor
at the Nena hotel.
Truan Dobson of Breck enridgc
Texas. a former Broken Arrow citi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

zen. spent the last Weekend in the
city renewing acquaintance.
O. w Lacy, for many years a ia
miliar figure in Broken Arrow life,
celebrated his Slst birthday last sat-
urday. when Mrs. Lacy. assisted by
her daughter Miss Fun. served an
elaborate birthday dinner. Besides
the family there were present Mr.
and Mrs. " II. sullivan and Mrs.
Dora EsslIngcr.
About so members of tho Broken
Arrow q. q. y. lodge went TO
Cowcta Monday evening where they
were the guests OF the Cowcta lodge
for their regular meeting st which
degree work was given a number OF
candidates.
Official visitors in Broken Arrow
Franecs Ppsi"s xrvSSy'. S''N court Clerk. and and
FLOYD Powell, deputy. County Agent
d. s. Malone and Mrs. Katherine
Jackson, homo demonstration agent,
and Mrs Godfrey, health officer for
the schools.
The beautiful new homo of G. A.
Waid on West q street was opened
Monday. afternoon TO the members
of the ". ". NJ, s. OF the First
vi tiubulhL filNtNHt MlAfll Mlhf W aiN
was hostess to the informal gather
ing Tho attraCtiVcueSs OF thu
beautiful now home was increased
by tho lavish uao of spring flowers
\ dainty luncheon was served by th'
| hostess at the close OF the cftcrnoon
Joseph Lehman Of Dallas. Texas
spent the weck-cnd In Broken Ar
row. the guest OF John Anderson anC
| family.
Tho season OF grand opera IL
Tulsa next week Is attracting tho nj
tention Of a large number OF Broker
| Arrow music lovers. MANY rescrva
tions have already been made 70
| both performances.
Mrs. James Fitzgerald OF Tulsa
accompanied by Mrs Mont Carpen
tor, spent several days last weel
| the guest of Broken Arrow friends
| Mrs. Carpenter who removed from
lthis city TO Fort Worth some tim
ago. contemplates making her 'hom
| in Tulsa in the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Freckle-Fa
Now Is The Time 10 Get RID OF These
Ugly Spots.

10 you know how easy It is to re-
move those ugly spots so tharno one
vii call you freckle-face?
simply get an ounce OF Othlne--
uouble strength, from your druggist
ana a few applications should show
sou now easy II is to rid yourself OF
IecAles and get beautiful complex
ION, The sun and winds of March
nave a strong tendency to bring OUT
aoeKles' and as a result more Othins
sold in this, month. Re sure to ask
~ the double strength Othine, as
, ms Is sold under guarantee OF
srohey back IL 1t fails to remove the
Heckles.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

When one thinks of the many. many styles
for Spring 1921, il is easy 10 understand
why selection should be made carefully+
that there may be perfect harmony between
your shoes and your costume.
There arc many variations of the strap styles.
sabots, colonials-and also sport shoes,
brogucs and CANrII4EyER SHOES. Six
distinct divisions-and a nr'nDer of styles in
each division.
Rather than stake a chance" we hope you
will come in and carefully study these many
new styles. We assure you that il will be q
pleasure 10 assist you in every possible way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SAPIIPA.

Children who appeared as picka-
ninnies In the recent minstrel given
by tho Y. w. C, a. we're entertained
with a party in the Y rooms Satur-
day afternoon. Delightful games
were played under the direction Of
Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Miss
Margaret Mann, who served choco-
late and waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turney and
Bruce Turner departed Saturday for
Arkansas, where they were called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Easter Is Only One Week Awa]

Straps With Baby French
Heels
Black, brown and two shades
of gray suede. Black kid
leather with leather heel. New
golden tan lightweight calf
skin with two straps and COW
cred heel. Black and brown.
satin. one strap. Priced from
$3.50 to ............. $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
The New COIoniaIs

You'll be delighted with the, stylcs
and makes OF tho new Colonials.
Black and brown satin with tongue
OF same materials richly beaded.
Covered French heels. Brown
suede with tongue of same material
slashed front, beaded. Patent kid,
bright kid. black suede. black satin
and combination satin and patent.
patent and suede with beaded
buckles 10 match. Priced at $40
TO ........~.,...... ..... tiS.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Straps With French Heels
Three patterns and -shades OF cray
suede. Black. brown andr6lus kid
leather. Black. brown and gray
satin. The new Delphine one.
strap French gray sued. Al! styles
with hand-turnsd soiaa Griced
from $1,000 TO -..-..---.-s.ei $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Children Want New Shoes for
Easter

Every days express and freight brings
re 'skads and skads' of new, novel
and servic ceablo shoes for boys and girls.
Bring tho children In now. don't wait
until the last moment when II might
not be possible 20 give you the expert
service that we like 10 give In fitting
childrens feet
Play shoes and oxfords In black brown,
smoke and pearl calfskin. Priced ac-
oording 10 size. ..,,.. 81, $3.50, SO, -
Patent Mary Jane. Theo ties, anklet
ties and instep straps. Priced accord
ing 10 grade and size 81, $3.50. SIS, 90 So
Black and brown calfskin oxfords, Eng
lish and foot form lasts. Goodyear welt
soles, Melansons mako which stands
for superiority IN workmanship. TT.
style and service. Priced according 20
size .....,.,.....t...,.. .ss, So, 50, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Brogue and Sport Oxfords

The demand is ever increasing for
brogue and sport oxfords. We are
receiving new ones every day.
white Nile cloth with brown or
black trimmings. All white kid.
Nile cloth or bjuckskin. Black
and brown kid feathers and light
weight calfskin. Low heels. mill
tary heels and Cuban heels. Good
year welt soies. Sizes 2 TO 0. AAAA
to II. Priced ut 800 to -. $500