davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
HIDES THROWN OFF
TARIFF FREE LIST
House Votes to Impose an Advalorem
Duty of Fifteen Per Cent.
10y rhe AssocIated Press

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Hides--
raw, green and pickled-were thrown
off the Fordney tariff free list today
by the house, which voted, 152 to 81
| to impose an advalorem duty of fifteen
percent, to be followed by another
amendment taxing all leather products
including shoes.
Eight republican members of the
ways and means committee which
framed the bin voted for free hides
and Representative Garner Of Texas
was counted with republicans voting
for the tax.
| There were many breaks for straight
party lines on the first contested Sec
ton of the measure, but finding them
selves with votes to share, republican
| leaders forced an early adjournment
over the democratic demand that the
! bill be read for amendment.
Representative Hawley of Washing
| ton. republican member of the COM
mittee, in pleading against the duty
declared the farmers by a tariff would
get less than they We're now paid. and
! that eighty-one million dollars would
be added annually to the nations shoe
and leather bill
He was joined by Representative
Burton, republican, Ohio, former
member of the senate, who told the
house that the Payne-Aldrich bill did
not put one cent of tax on the hide
of the COW.
The action of the leaders in adjourn
ing after five hour session and on
the heels of an eleventh hour sitting
yesterday, ended the hope of demo
Gratis of a chance to demand a vote
on amendments generally. After dis
cussion had been running for two
hours, Representative Garrett, of Ten
nessee, the acting democratic leader
offered a motion to close debate at
once so that the house might have
an opportunity to work on the bill
under the five minute rule, according
to the legislative custom.
The republicans counte ed with a
motion for two additional hours of de-
bate and got it by a party vote. Then
the vote was taken and Mr.. Garrett
insisted that the house keep on the
job but all he could do was to force
roll call which showed republicans
voting solidly to quit. Thirty-one
members took part in the days talk
some faying the hide tax Under the
rule by which the Fordney bill has
right of way, another will be demand
ed in the house proper next Thursday
the action today being in committee
of the whole. Opponents of the duty
said, however, they had little hope OF
defeating it then. Uncle joe Cannon
of Illinois, famous in his day as a
high tariff man, made one minute
speech against free list hides.
Proceedings today indicated that the
house would not permit any amend
ment except such as are offered by
the ways and means committee In IL
| Illustrating the first days work on the
bill, the house jumped over 100 pages
until it found the place where the hide
paragraph would fit, and will jump
back again tomorrow to take up an
amendment for elimination of the dye
control and embargo provisions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
UNION LEADERS TO
LEAVE THE STATE.
Agreement Is Reached Between Them
and Representatives Of the State.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July I5--Davis
Robb, international financial agent of the
United Mine Workers of America in the
Mingo county strike country, and three
other leaders OF the union viii leave West
Virginia before next Monday night, ac-
cording to an announcement by the state
government tonight. This agreement was
reached between union leaders and rep
resentatives of the state late today after
the West Virginia supreme court OF APP
peals. earlier in the day had denied the
release OF the men from the custody of
the state militia on writs of habeas cor
pus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
DESIGNS FROM CABINET

LONDON, July 15.--Tr. Christopher
Addison announced lis resignation
from the cabinet, in the house of COM
mons yesterday, because Of the gov
ernment's decision to curtail the hous-
ing scheme which he had sponsored,
providing for a widespread house
building program with a government
subsidy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
WAGE REDUCTION FOR
METAL TRADES ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-The
California Metal Trades Association
announced today a wage reduction
effective August 1, affecting approx
mately Atty classes of workers and
averaging ten per cent. 1t was said
more than twenty five thousand men
would be affected in shipyards and
other industries. A wage reduction
OF ten per cent was made November
81 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was So. In other cities the
climbed much higher as
indicated by the following reports: Mo-
bile, 90; New Orleans, 80; Montgom-
cry, 90; Birmingham, 90; Kansas City
IS; Salt Lake city, 90: Dodge City
IS; Memphis, SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16

the northern district Of Florida, is in
Washington. After a conference with
Attorney General Daugherty tomorrow
he viii 90 TO New York 10 try few
cases in the courts there.
George Ward Of DeFuniak Springs,
reached Washington today to spend q
few days here on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
ARE TO COOPERATE
(5y The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July ia score Of
steamship owners and operators from
gulf ports today assured Chairman Las
ker of theh shipping board at confer
ence here that they would cooperate in
his plans for restoring the merchant ma
rine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-16
JUDGE SHEPPARD
is IN WASHINGTON
Especial TO The JournaD

WASHINGTON, jury 15-J u g e
William B. Sheppard of Pensacola,
judge of the United States court for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
China Has Brand Ne,U Alphabet

word signs Under the old written
language one had 20 familarize him
self with with 500 distinct, unrelat-
cd characters To read the New Testa-
mcnt In Chinese. IL required learn
ing another 500 to read tho old
Testament. II one desires TO read
all the Chinese classics he was con-
frOntcd with the task OF learning
5000 fcarfully and wonderfully
fashioned characters, each with its
special significance. China now has
5000 periodicals printed in the new
language, which Is phonetic and
which requires only SO characters, "
the bishop said. Il believe that we
have a. sounds In English, as a
study Of the diacritical markings
viii show. The Chinese. as every
dialect writer has taken pains to
emphasize, do not have some OF
our sounds.
The new constitution is published
in the new characters. Tho old
written language was so Cumbor-
som" that only I per cent of the
population could read It compro-
hcnsiycly But the new characters
can be memorizcd within three
months and there have been cases
where they were mastered within six
weeks The Bible, Of course, was
Immediately printed in the new
characters and we expect it marvel
ously TO expedite our work OF
spreading the gospel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Never were materials more OK
quisito. stylcs' more distinct and coll
ors more fitting than those fash
ipncd in the new fall ready-to- wear
at The Domorcst shop this week
feminine Tulsa viii be completely
captivatcd.
The twclvc-button glove will In all
probability bc the popular one for
fan since nearly all the sleeves reach
below the elbow.
Mrs blanche G. Ramsey Of the
La blanche Children shop, 10 Eayt
sixth, who Is leaving for market
today IL pleased to announce that
Miss Helen Johnson, we'll known in
Childrons wear in Tulsa, will have
fun charge OF the shop whore she
viii be pleased to meet her friends
and patrons. The discount on crisp
organdio and Swiss frocks for chill
drcn continues.
Embroidery will be- the big feature
of fall, and hcnna. green and white
are .omc Of the most popular col
utS used in embroidery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

FROM tIH Kansas 'Ify star
The he current Of the Chinese "a
stronger than that ~ any other pco-
pies and ha result the Orirntiais
can resist environment and absorb
couqucrors, Bishop Wilson : Lcwla.
who has Just returned from "a years
IN Cathay and other parts Of China,
told a church congregation in 81
Louis recently, says the ~. Louis
Times
THE greatest empire In world his
tory presided over by one man was
that sot up by Ghcngis Kahn, early
in tho thirteenth century" said the
bishop, He was a Mongol, bloody
beast In ~ years hc slaughtered
eighteen and a balf million people.
lie ruled China, Manchuria, most OF
Russia uud Persia.
Tho MonRol was aucccdcd In 1890
by tho Mluy dynasty. which lasted
until lGI4. when the ManohuA came
from tho north and established q dv-
nasty that endured until 1911 In
1915 republic with constitution
modelled after that Of the United
states was formed ana rs. after
many difficulties fuuctiouiug now.
MOngol and CanCiu Gone.
Put whore rs the Mougol' The
beast is dead. There are only about
million lcft and their status Is re-
duccd below that of our Digger In
dams Tho Minchus have d.sap-
pearcd. ! have seen only one within
the last two years. and have we'll
travoraod china. All have been alb
sorhod
china has hlcd profuscly under
orprcssors. Her rico fields have
hccn watcrod with blood But there
IL an inner secret in the Chinese
heart no occidental has flthomcd.
lio has prospored under oppression.
Th"r" are now iO0,O0O,OOU Chinese.
ono-fourth tho population Of the
world. They have been untouched
by environment. The southern
Chinese have for uucouutcd CEN
turtles been noighbora ~ India, with
out any pcr,cptible trace Of Indian
Influence. AZ have remarked, the
Mongol and MauChu have been alb
sorhed
The current Of Chinese lifo ls the
strongest In the world Let either
parent father or mother. be Chinese
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

naming on the defensive Whatever
~ cause. II must be- prosecuted by
vigorous offensive against the
enemy
10 20 no further back than the
memory Of the present generation,
We have soon cxpoditionary forces
s~u' to Cuba. 70 Porto Rico. to the
Philippines and 20 the battlefoids Of
Europe
II the dcfUsc ~ so Fundamental a
right as tho security of our citizens
from ludlscrIminate killing on tho
high seas calls for tho transport of
troops ovcrHons 'hcre f. no reason tO
believe that the same necessity VIII
not arise IN the future.
Tho defense ~ the Panama ratai
Of HAWAII and Of tho Philippines. to
gay nothing ~ obligations arising
from the Monroe doctrine. an point
to tho probability of Il distant thea
ter ~ war not ~ our choosing.
u can hardly be claimed that the
security uf u large convoy Of troop.
ships can bc trusted % any form u
aircraft devised OF contemplated. We
know. for tho world war proved
again. that q con be trusted to pre-
pDudrrauDo ~ naval fnrco sufficient
to hnld command OF the soa
For this reason alone We should
hesitate to let the splendid posslblh.
Ties - aircraft. FOR coast defense lead
uH 10 th" erroneous conclusion that
capital ships are obsolete Tho value
~ sna power, operating IN every
quarter of tho gloho, has too recently
and too spl"udidly been ylndicatcd to
allow ua lightly 10 assume that II can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
CHURCH IN BOXING ARENA
Catholics Of Seaside Resort Secure
More Commodious Quarters.

NEW YORK, juIy So.--A boxing
arena IN Seaside, Rockaway. Long
Island, Is serving as place of wor-
shin for thousands OF Catholic sum-
NOR yacatiOuists.
The Rcv. Joseph r.. Brady, pas
tor Of the parish. obtained permis-
sion 20 use the arena when he
learned that Catholics in the sum
mcr colony numbered more than
$1,000. The little church Of st.
Chmmillus could not seat go many
oven though seven masses were held
each Sunday. And now, after the
fistic encounters OF tho week days.
tho ropes are taken from the ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

ana the offspring will be Chinese
J know a great Chinese merchant In
Hawaii. VINO has fleet carrying
his own wares when | appealed TO
him for relief during the famine he
sout me 10000 He married a
Hawaiian girl and has a fine family.
but thoy are Chinese. a New York
or, member OF famous family and
himself man physically and men
tally ~ prodiglous vigor, married a
Chinese girl, and all the children are
Chinese.
Outtradcd Hebrews.
Even the Hebrews, the only other
people whose current Of life has
come unhrokon through centuries
cannot endure hesidc the Chinese,
although there are, Of course, He
brow merchants in Shanghai, just
as there are people Of other races
and religion. Bat once there were
six Hebrew villages IN China. Th"y
We're reduced to ono ana finally
10 one Hebrew In that village and
h. lefi. a Chinese can outtrade u
Hebrew and Hebrews Will not stand
Tor that.
"The Chinese are tho original
pacifsts They have horror Of
war ana of warriors There are only
three cla~ses Of people I'm china
whose children are not eligible TO
tax" the civil service examinations
through which for 1900 years every
official post IL filled. the BARRIERS
tho bpygars ard the soldiers, china
has been often oppressed. but In the
sweep of time always has absorbed
rs oppr"ss1rs.
Tho statesmen ~ Japan rccog-
n.ze this Baron Okuma once told
me that military conquest OF China
would ruin Japan. We should lose
our IDENTITY he said china would
eventually absorb US
And Judging by history It would.
| cannot explain this inner life Of
China. cannot understand the al
most infinite patience Of China. II
IS plcifis,ic from principle and not
CuWardtCc. II can ho stern"
Bishop Lewis said that the new
written language Is making marvel
Gus progress among people so slow
TO change. The Chinese have never
before had what could be called
an alphabet. The characters were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Buy Lees Headquarters.

GETTNSBtRG Pa. July go
Th' old stone house on the edge Of
this town which was General t,oc's
headquarters during the baltic OF
Gcttyahurg has been purchased hy
-. Daley. who VIII convert II into a
museum. Lc, ate and slept In this
house. but wen 10 tn" cupalo of
the seminary short distance
AWAY to make observations IN tho
progress Of the battle. Included In
the sale is the little white house
across the road whore John Burns,
aged citizen hero, was carried when
W MMM 1ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0Nt I T0WN-And She SayS:

At the First National Rank. Fourth
and Main, you will find those VII,
are truly Interested in assisting yog
II you desire to establish "A aavirv
account. II you want iuformat.c,
relative to a safe inves, mont fr
your money the officials here NIL
gladly advise you. 1t is bank es.
tablished to serve your best inter.
ests and one with which you will be
glad to have q ''cd yourself.
The Spanhh Influence Is noted IN
quite few costumes. one Smar
looking woman was seen wearing
black lncc dress with black lacr
cape and hat to match, the lao
drapcd about the crown and hang.
ing to below the shoulders Dull nd
roses were placed on the under.
brim of the hat.
Do you know I got an inspiration
every time I visit the Western Bank
supply Company, 315 South Boston
Why. all those artistically designed
boxes Of stationery and those ador.
ably smooth flowing Watermans
fountain pens makes me want 10
purchase some violet ink and pen 20
the old forgotten friends some o,
those nice things l think but keep
neglecting TO say.
Longer skirts are already being
worn at the rcsortS-Of course 10.
one OF the coolest, brecz,ogt place,
| have found in Tulsa, where one
may get really appctizlng lunch or
good dinner ~ the reputable TEA
4
unless he is a newcomer. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

You will find all tho fresh, dainty
helps that are required tu mako a
picnic or party complete success
at tho S. ]. McGcc Companys shop,
20 west Third street.
There Is no mistake about the in
CrCaing vogue for side trimmings
and plcats In Jackets and coats.
They serve as oNcrturcs to the flare
of the bclIcd skirt section.
Good things in tho line OF shops
cant be in Tulsa for long until
Elizabeth Ann finds them. Wo!l. do
you know me thought brcathed
the air Of the orient when I hap
pencd to wander around 10 zoos
South Main, "Whcrc the street
bends" and found tho Oriental Fine
Arts company by the sign OF the
large Red Tori. | simply lack an
adequacy ot words to Justly describe
to you all Of the artistry tho oN-
pcrts In charge so kindly explained
to me. SO ! am going TO ask YOU to
call on this shop extraordinary and
see for yourself that which mere
description cannot convey, BE sure
to look for the smart sports coats
the uuusual sweaters and the real
ivory beads which have caused such
a sensation IN the fashion world
was enthusiastic over th"m-and 80
will you he,
The return of leather In whole
coats is tcad Of merely rs trimmings
is hciHidcd not only for sports but
for regular wear.
You need not be careless to be
comfortable even in totTid SUM
mor. You may look well corsptod
and feel comfortable too II YOU let
Y aF at In ArHfsr Il "a. Hfrs.
your corset problem and she has
lovely camisolcs. haudcauX an d
hrassiorc'
Everything which can h. called cat
must expect to see It's last day be-
fore ncNt winter. ~ this type of fur
VIII he used both for trimming aud
lining suits and coats, Even
"crminc" T. now made very con-
NtnCingly from species Of cat.
Drop around TO the Mary Jane
Childrons shop, u East Firth
street this week ana sea the very
special values I'm aW"1t"rs ard
dresses tor children up 'o lf years
And ask 10 see the clever plraeuls
FOR the little girls
\ hcnna hattCr'S pIush hat
trimmed uniformly ~ the sides with
orange haCklc was worn on u yer,
hot day by II girl wearing n hcnna
heavy knitted silk dress Chrmisc
lines Girdlcd with braided circ.
Those ugly hl0tohos and cl0rgcd
pores caused by summers uuspar-
ing hoat should not Doe neglected.
ana your hair which Just docs uood
extra attention In summer viii hc
gladly taken care Of by the Amer.-
can Beauty Parlor. 3l3 south
Rouldor Mllady must keep dainty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
The Watch on the oh,o

HoEKNILLE. Ohio. july ,o
Two local aliens placed tua.- clo,1'
.nE. in Johnhoat ana ~ DO batb,,,
In the ohio river. ''''s
The hoax sand.
For several days the men drarg.,
the river. 'e'
flhal,y theH recovered pair ~
trousers Contining $40. Tho n,.,
PAIR, containing $40 and a vaich
have not been located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

frocks, are the loveliost. most DE-
tinctive fall dresses imaginable, an.
happy thought-thcy are eI
tremely moderate in price.
Sports skirts arc stin in cvidcnm
some OF artificial satin, either 10
blocked or plain pattern
Isn't It the most comfortable fet,'
ing to be assured that your voiIa
organdie and silk frocks will CONF
back to you all froHhonod and ne1
after they have been for visit 4,
tho reliable Bohnefcld's CloanseH'
Gre ribbon Is stiIl fashion detail
Of interest. Two bands ot II In dan
brown trimmed the skirt Of bir
Canton froCk seen this week, Ap
pliuuc~ of soft rrSCi, made of IN
beige with brown ccntcTrs were sf
on the circ. The sheer collar ana
cuffs were of beige in brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

The natural soft
ness and sheen OF
ones hair is en-
hauced by the perma-
uCnt wave. And wa
ter only makes 1t
lOVelicr --- as k the
York Hair shop and
Beauty Parlor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

'"I ".""'
'""E'' w W.
~, ,,t,"S' ~. ,'' '...,
w., XXX, ,.g a.. ,., .,''..' e,.,,,,,.'..
.''
,..... III. w. LII ''''
1... 1,. ,.',. ,.t.f, ,,,,,t,,r.. .,.
.,..,',.,. ,.... ,,..'.,L''I' ..
.''
%.
,,.,.l,'i ,.,..,',..., xxx. i'a ,...,., I.,,,
..,j nI, ,,I ,fI.i. ,', -,
....I, D."
'hIi' me mos" important con
''uH''N W'' INC i'hIls' fIIu" pi
".I''' 'i. "N' 900 uHI'i "hi,t OK.
N'''.'N 'I'.' '.''ht-''' TO 'II hp.
I'''AN'' Ih' l"i''' ~ Tar moro d1n-
F'''"N
Direct hIIs dIi moro or lru dam.
Hg". prpportiuu1'o 10 the sllr of tho
bomb. but or the nrgcr v,st,Is the
duW1go was superficial. nrwoinI
positions not being penetrated ono
lucky miss or the material tprr.t.
however. euuk tho Frankfurt. pi.lc
thc Ostfrio4laud was frF 7rt I.ltlur
and nft,rNtrd sunk hy shota which
exploded underwater urtr the storm
II looked aq though ,ho old motto
ghpuld ho revised for bombing t1.
road "Thc ahut4 that mIal lr. tho.
1hoiq That count"
All thIH aupporta Admiral Tlatn'a
theory that tho most deadly pln,o tu
deliver an cxplosIy, j. underwater
llougHido. Whether this VIII l,td
tp moro attention 90 ths torprdo-
rIrryug plane. or vhuihcr humbA
which ,Apludr aH d,pfh ,hnIr,4 win
ho coupl,fDl a moro efficient t,hy
~ accomplishing tho result ~
question atm fD d, debated
Another obvious lcas.u is the rrlh-
NDuHhip butv,ou tho kud of ,f4fi
attacked and the weight uf bomb
uaud win the execution az tho
HuhmnIiuu am DO, target vossoIs
s'uud up reasonably wen aEilIW
lighter attacks. but when u certain
weight came into action promptly
surcuubod. There formod to be- "A
critical sl2o for each clnsa ~ vessel
below which the results were not
commensurate with tn, effort. while
an uuuoc,anry cNcoss would lk4-
wise implv wasted effort.
Lght Bombs or Heavy.
At Langley Ficld. Major Milling
gave the ubH,rvcra "a lecture ON how
n bntfIcshlp should bo attacked
first with personnel bombs to clear
he deck and wreck nuti,rnrf Guns
then with light bombs To domolI,h
everything above tho protective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
SILENCE

Mehoug as fingered in the ireness of the florer garden
HdH the simple
OF uhispers
chatter and claer,
fight learned earth holds
There the mind pitched the pleased cord ithin
Ubt silence Uhh the symphonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

and an altar placed in ts. ,.,4.
rnS nae,,y lT'','d ~ -, canyat n., THE a.rF ,'
=, ,s....ttl-,' %" ia i...'
o. 81. ot, 'aini'ins' church annex ssr
arena now Is called. afford. az a'
tuFeslue scene on S.rl... W.
walls plasterod with trr .. ~
ana sport pictures are ir ...Ig,' Ig'.'s'
trast TO the confer st '..' w.
where Father Brady ir t.s en- ',i
astic robes. offers The r.s. '..'.a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

At Miss JaCks0n's Shop in tho
Sinclair building this week saw
the cunningost sports hluuss of
dimity with round collars. and the
most tailored white skirts to be
worn with hem. There was a clever
model of loose slip over blouse dis
tInotvcly designed for tennis
Women are especially fortunate
ths fall for they may he able to go
out In a narrow street suit In the
evening or, vice versa. without In
any way dcfying the fashions.
This week when | visited the
smart Vogue Shop I'm the New
Wright building | found that Miss
Lrhigh had gone to New York. The
fan selection OF the exclusive ready
to-wcar ana millinery for her shop
will doubtless ucccssitatc her abb
scncc OF several weeks. In the mean
time there will hc new arrivals daily.
br"p in and get ,h" n"w idoas
several houses have yielded to the
Stuhhnrn demand OF their feminine
clientele and are utilizing the Girdlc
In long wnistrd effects, often ending
In some sort Of pa~Scmcntrric TRIM
ming or cntirci, composed of pnSsc-
mCntcric,
Lcstcr's shop announces that they
viii feature Shukrrt Furs which
means that the fur problem of mi
lady IN Tulsa - solved.
NC,NntuatCd by the sea of color
about, one now aud then notes u
quiet froCk, which H. thereby con-
spiCuouS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Pearl bracelets arc the late
prcssiNc icMclrN fad.

a pocp into h.
Rae Dress shop
301 South Mar
conyluccs one thi'
the late summe'
season ls dwinf'
Ing INTO earl
fall for theri
a m o n e the re-
durci su m m Q;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Always 20 he
smdrtiv shod with
d ainty charm,
grace and neat
ness, for any OcCa %
sion trim, shape
IS, the thing of
beauty { h at a
vs. ID m "A n X foot
should be these