davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR HERO DEAD
Ccontinued from page one,


the wearing OF artificial poppies by
everyone. on Memorial Day The
American Legion has adopted this
flower as the National Emblem. TO
he worn on May 30. Ever since the
early days OF war we have heard
much OF this little flower. which is 30
popular In France The sale Of pop
pies will be double charity They
are made by the women and chill
dren OF France. who work In the
fields. right where the real flowers
grow. Thirty-fve thousand poppies
will De sent TO Delaware to be sold
on Memorial Day. The money real
lied from the sale will be- sent to
? rance for the relief Of tho suffer-
ing women and children there. This
work will continue for three years.
The American star or as IL is now
called. the American Franco Chill
dren's League. was started in Della
ware sometime over a year ago with
Mrs. Irenee dupont as honorary pres
ident and Mrs. William c. Speakman
as secretary and treasurcr It's OBJ
ject is to foster friendly relations be-
tween the two countries through the
children and to keep alive the mem
ory OF those who gave their lives In
the great struggle. The American
/ League will act as distributors OF tn,
poppies In this State.
The Board Of Directors OF the Del
aware Section are: Hon. Geore,
Gray. President OF the Deiawarl
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
Otho Rowland, President Of IN
Equitable Trust Company; clifford
Scott. Superintendent OF Publ
schools John p. LeFevre. Stat
81 Commander Of the American Legion
David j. Reinhardt. former Attor
ney-General and Mrs. william {
Speakman. State Chairman.
The special guests for the lunch
con were Colonel Monnt. Of Ne,
York. and Miss Elizabeth Kite. o.
New York, who addressed the meet
ing In the interest Of fitting me
mortal.
The blessing was invoked by tn,
Rev. Z. W. Wells. Mayor TAYLOR for
mally welcomed those present. ant
Josiah Marvel. as chairman OF tn,
gathering. made a few remarks IN
which he said IL was the duty so
the men and women Of the world {,
look after the children Of soldier
who died during the war.
Major ]. =. lie Fevre. OF Smyrna
state commander OF the America
Legion. spoke In behalf Of that or
ganization. The posts OF the State
are cooperating TO make the sale a
poppies a success. he said
Miss Kite in her speech said tina
last summer she visited hill 80.
the scene OF one OF the most deadl
battles Of the war, which then wa
covered with barbed wire. grenade
and the wreokage Of battle. Tn
bodies Of soldiers slain there wer
placed in unmarked graves. sh
said. many bodies resting in on
trench. The American Legion, sh
3 said. had shown the people the wa
= 10 wear poppies. and she hoped N
! public generally would follow IN,
3 practice and honor the men wh
81 fought and show respect for thos
3 who died.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
BADLY HURT IN
MOTOR CRASH
Edward Hall, Cyclist, Suf-
fers Fractured Skull in
Philadelphia
IN COLLISION
WITH AUTOMOBILE

Edward Hall. aged 26 years. 210
East Fourteenth street. suffered frac-
turesof both legs and skull. when the
motorcycle he was riding was struck
by an automobile al Twenty
and Naudain streets. Philadelphia.
yesterday. The force of the collision
threw Hall against a building
The automobile was being driven
by Howard Delaney. OF Philadelphia,
who said he tried TO stop the ma
chine when he saw Hall approach
ing on the motorcycle. but that the
automobile swerved against the other
machine. The motorcycle caught
fire and the gasoline exploded.
Hall was taken to the Polytechnic
Hospital. where his condition is said
to be critical. Delaney was ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CAR RUN BY WOMAN
COLLDES WITH TREE

A Ford car driven by a woman
and containing two small children
got beyond her control about 6
o'clock Saturday evening, and dash
ed down the steep hill on Eleventh
street from King TO French streets.
At French street the car ran up
on a grass plot and butted into a
small tree. tearing II up by its roots.
The car was little damaged and its
passengers were more frightened
than hurt. A Delaware tag on the
car bore the number 1854. As
no report has yet been received from
Dover showing licenses up 10 such a
number. the police were unable to-
day to obtain the name Of cars own
er.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MINISTER'S ELECT
HARRIS PRESIDENT

At the weekly meeting OF the
Wilmington Methodist Ministers AS
sociation in Grace Church House
this morning. the Rev. W. Harris
was elected president, and the Rev.
George W. Bounds, secretary and
treasurer.
The Rev Frank Parkin. OF the
Philadelphia Conference, read pa
per on Ministerial Ethics"
4 resolution requesting the State
Legislature to grant the additional
amount asked by the Mothers PEN
sion Bureau. was adopted and
copies ordered sent each member Of
the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
lost s5 YEARS INTEREST,"

WOODSTOWN. y. j., May 3.-In
1856 a man deposited $50 in bank
here and then left the county with
out giving his address to the bank
officials. He lost his bank book and
supposed that there might be a can
collation. OF the account, and forgot
all about il in a way.
A few days ago this man came
this way and looked up the matter.
Had he placed his money at 3 per
cent. compound interest It would
have been worth S14O.66. the bank
ers say. but as it was only an ordi-
nary deposit. he was handed the
same amount that he deposited IS
years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MERCANTILE SECTION
CONSIDERS BUDGET

A luncheon-meeting was held in
the club room OF the Hotel dupont
this afternoon by the managing COM
mittee OF the mercantile section OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. About
25 members attended. Horace p.
warrington, chairman Of the section.
presided.
The meeting was called to con-
slider the budget OF the mercantile
section for the ensuing year. When
completed the budget will be pre-
sented to the board OF directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce for con-
sideration and Endorsement.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
WOMEN TO SPEAK AT
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke. who is
well known In Wilmington. and Miss
Edna NJ. Snyder. OF Philadelphia.
will be among the speakers at the
mass meeting OF Democratic women
voters. at Democratic headquarters,
61O French street. tonight. Other
speakers will be Henry r. lsaacs.
state Democratic chairman, and
Thomas r. Bayard. candidate for
Mayor. Timothy j. Mooney. Demo-
cratic city chairman. will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
COMPANY
MANAGERS ELECTED

The annual meeting Of the Will
mington and ChristiaSa Turnpike
Company was held at the Union Ma
tional Bank. at noon today. The re-
firing Board OF Managers as well as
the officers were reelected. The
directors are John A. Rigg. Walter
A. Crockett. Thomas W. Crockett.
John W. Goodwin, T. W. Wilson.
John II. Dandy, Reuben Satterth-
waithe. ]. Chester Gibson and John
II. Richardson, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

fendant. Roman Catholic. had
married the plaintiff, protestant and
lived with him for a time. but had
deserted him after insisting that the
marriage was not in conformity
with the law OF the Catholic church
She insisted they were not married.
Bristow said the couple could not
agree on this point and the separa-
ton followed.
Mary f. Stafford obtained a decree
from oscar b. Stafford on the
ground Of desertion.
Olive s. Collins asked for a de-
cree from Carl B. Collins on the
ground Of deseruon. Decision was
reserved pending production OF the
marriage certificate.
William Downs, colored. obtained
a decree from Harriet Saddlir
Downs on the ground of desertion.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
HARRY V. LYONS ON
HOSPITAL BOARD

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. May 2.-Governor Den
ney today announced the appoint-
ment of Harry v. Lyons. Of Lewes,
as a member OF the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the state Hospital az Farm
hurst. succeeding Dr. W. F. Haines.
OF seaford. The appointment is for
three years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
j. PUL HEINEL VIsIToR

j. Paul Heinel, former assistant
TO Edward r. Mack, engineer of the
Board OF Park Commissioners, now
manager OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Portsmouth, Ohio. and his
brother George w. Heinel. were Wis
itors today. Mr.. Heinel called on
Mr.. Mack at the Park Boards Of
fee this morning.
Mr.. Heinel had been spending the
past week in Atlantic City attending
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Chambers Of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
cRFFNHILL Co.'s TONIGHr.

Greenhlil A. A. viii be given a 81
we're test tonight when they NOOK np
with Earl Ferguson's Union con-
bination at sixth street and lev. ,l-.
land avenue. The game Is the "a. ias'
of series Of three. each team ~ ~
', oi q -, one. Donohue win twiri FOR
1,ss.o,bin 1,,s Mi while Tom Hall will eaten.
S.nhiii would like 20 arrange
49, orse'.''', with any u 10 i5-year-old
to.r, IN the state. Address FRANK
Hail, sfs7 Biddle street
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
EIGHT INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Eight true bills were handed down
by the Grand Jury this moNing, as
follows:
Harry Rochester. larceny; Joseph
B. Jenkins and George w. Clark, in
dicted jointly. larceny; Harry d..
West. larceny; Alberico Pulgini and
Salvatore Dominelli. indicted jointly.
larceny: Bruno Dominelli. larceny;
Henry c. Croft. false pretenses;
Hugh Miller. embezzlement by bailee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
nARNHARr MusICAL FEsTvAL

The Harry Barnhart Chorus will
hold It's weekly sing tomorrow eve
ming in the High school Frederic
Watson OF New York. viii speak.
All members Of the chorus are ask
ed to be present and sign up for
two-day festival, Song and Light. q"
10 be given this summer. II is
hoped that the chorus will have 500
voices for the festival.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
LACE is GOOD.

Spring dance frocks are clouds OF
lace. II ripples in points az the
skirts edge. or frills enchantingly
at the waist line. perhaps Il even
zigzags dizzily mp and down-but it's
there. II It is lace you are fash
ionably gowned for the dancing
party.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
HEMMING EDGES.

II you have number of straight
edges to hem, run the corners to-
gether with a needle and thread be-
fore putting them on the hemmer.
This will permit a continuous hem
and will avoid the trouble in each
case OF trying TO start the hem
neatly.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CAUGHT IN GAMBLING RAID.

Raymond Aldridge and James
Goode. Negroes. who were arrested
on Saturday when police broke up
a crap game in Second street. near
Walnut street. pleaded guilty to
charges Of being present at a crap
game, in Municipal Court this morn
ing. They we're dismissed on pay
ment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PERCY GOT A HAIRCUT.

NEW YORK - Percy Grooves.
steamship cook. received a haircut
shave. shampoo and five steamings.
The BARRIERS bill was S6.15. Percy
paid. but kicked 10 the police. The
BARRIERS sentence was five days in
the works.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
ROSEBUDS.

Tight wrcaths OF pink rosebuds
are being worn with the newer
dance frocks. One sees them quite
up TO the shoulder. They are effec-
tive with gray. black, yellow, jade
and sometimes with russet.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
ANOTHER sAxoPHoNE PLAYER

Another musician came into town
this morning when a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Larri-
more. 4i6 East Sixth street. Both
mother and son are doing fine. Mr..
Larrimore is a well-known saxO-
phonist OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CHILpREN,s TELEpnoNE.

II your children bother the tele-
phone. try buying them a small imi-
tation and attaching it within their
reach to a piece CT furniture. giving
them also a book they can use as
phone book"
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
SASH TRAIN.

sashes are forming the trains OF
some OF the new gowns A wide
swath OF ribbon which winds around
the figure and trails on the noor in
lengths is often finished with deep
fringe.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
WoRNIY HorsE PLANrs.

Try putting a teaspoon Of cam
phor into a quart OF soft water to
kill the worms in your house piant.
Apply this only when the plant is
dry.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CREPE CAPEs.

Capey wraps OF Canton crepe are
new. They are especially charming
for wear on these half-summer days.
Sometimes they are lined with
sharply contrasting material
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MAKEs oMELET TENnER.

Thinning the eggs with a few
tablespoons Of hot water instead OF
milk in making an omelet will make
IL more tender.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PFTFR PAN VOGUE

Peter Pan collars are much in evi-
dence in the eastern fashion centers.
They add the charm Of youth 10 the
blouses which they adorn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
FOR OILY SKIN.

II your skin is too oily the fol-
lowing solution used once a day
will help-i5 dram boric acid, \
ounce alcohol. 5i5 ounces OF rose
water. Use il at night preferably.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
Liam RrTnoNs NEEnEn.

Models for fall call for few put
tons OF those that will be used
fancy ivory ones for suits are pop
ular.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PETAL FRoCKs.

The newest effect in the petal
frock is the one with the petal
bodice.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
SILVER GRAPES.

Silver grapes with silver leaves
and a silver ribbon band is a new
note in hairdressing for the blonde.
OF course. for evening onlyl
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

An examination for candidates for
admission 20 citizenship was held In
the Federal Building this morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
MEMBERS or CARTER COUNTN'S
SCHOOL BOARDS MET TODAY:
DlSCU SSi0N OF EDUCATION
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
clubs in the district, both boys and girls
and adults organizations at all times.
Several counties in the state have
adopted this plan toward a broader
education along agricultural lines with
sood results ana carter county Il
ABOUT 10 follow the example
MI SimpkinS stated that a vocation
al teacher in every district in the coun-
ty would be boon TO agriculture ana
STOCK raising ana would be worth many
tiles Ihe cost ne 'Ioseo ny giving d
resume oil ms work done among 'ne
CLUBS oi '"e county S'h'' 'H' ''ISt W
'"e year ana "SNeu Io' SUI" near '''
Voupe'd.,on III ,"e iu'u'''
"'s' Nl''''''' -, N"u' 'C' county nun
ue'lio''S'ia"i 'Ir'oSS'u '"r o'F''''1'.
a,oI W 1'"' ' ',1t "'7'"T -,
- ~ Wv "'.,,, ~ ,','' ,,,.
uppo' ~ "'"''' cr.,.
-. So, w. - -, ' 1,ho
~ ..,u ,0 I '',,'r''' ,l,''5 .,.,, 1is
t,iot n.a,,,a ha Soo oo and N,rs rhurcb
,,rsod ,Ioa+ ,h;s tn,no"tan, ,,a,,o, moi,
- e,,o,Ia.i.,i
She aIso sno,,o ,s ,,o no,s and cirls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

residence property in east AIadill, re.
turned tn his home at Alaysvile We'd
nesday.
Miss Linnie May Williams has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Williams. at Dus-
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Bennett are in
Madill a guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Harris.
Mrs. Lesion Sacra and baby girl FL
len Malacha, went to Denison Wednes
day afternoon, to visit for a few days
with Mrs. Sacra's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w Ellis
Mrs. S. d. Long and Mrs. Il. l..
Ingley visited Wednesday in Ardmore.
c. c. Hucke who has been in Madill
for some weeks, guest at the home of
his sister, Mrs. George +. Rider, left
Tuesday afternoon for st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Tom iiollingsworth is visiting
with friends and relatives in Sherman
and Deniso> this week.
Mrs. w. Il. Vann, Mrs. G.. c. Form
by, Mrs. Rube McGarr and Mrs. J. f..
Webber of Woodville, were in Madill
Tuesday visiting with friends.
u. l.. and f. Benson who had been
visiting with their father, w. c. Ben
son, at Mena, Arkansas, have return>
ed home, Mr.. Benson has been in poor
health for some time and returned
with the boys for an extended visit
and rest.
John S. Kennamer for some time a
resident of Madill but now residing in
Washington, ID. c., is in Madill to ship
his household goods to Washington
where he will make his permanent
home.
Reverend, o. l.. Adams and w. S.
Derrick of the Methodist church, are
in Stonewall in attendance OF the dis
trict conference Of this the Durant
district
Sam G. Wood of Ardmore. was in
Madill Tuesday looking after his farm
ing interest east Of Madill sam Wood
used to be a familiar figure on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
MADILL
w. J. BELL.
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County

W. r. Bass of Muskogee was a busi-
ness visitor in Madll Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Reid and little
daughter. Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Reid and Mrs. Fred Blaylocll
and Robert Blalock went to Noble We'd
nesday morning TO attend the funeral
of Captain William Thomas. who died
at his home in Noble Tuesday night.
Captain Thomas was the grandfather
of Billie and Theodore Reid.
Mrs. Charles l.. Turlay spent We'd
nesday in Ravia visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Merrell.
Mrs. Il. A. Williams who had been
in Madill guest at the home of her
brother, T.. Il. Brown. returned to her
home at Dallas Wednesday morning.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Conn of Spiro. who had
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Stanley and her cousins, Smith and
Guy Cryswell, returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Misses Elizabeth Derrick and Marie
Perryman went to Norman Wednes-
day, where they will visit for a few
days with Miss Elizabeth's aunt, Mrs.
c. j. Webster.
Mrs. Frank Carter and little daught-
er, Mamie Clay, went to Dustin We'd
nesday where they will visit for Ijme
time with Mrs Carriers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Edwards.
Mr., and Mrs, c. A. Coakley who had
been in Madill for a couple of days.
Mr.. Coakley attending to legal mat
ters in district court and Mrs. Coakley
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Martha
Watkins. returned home Wednesday,
Mrs Maggie Turnbow visited We'd
nesday in Ardmore.
r. A. Goodwin who has been in
Madill for ten days looking after his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

/ lens confronting the rural schools in
all its phases We're touched upon by
Mr.. Richards who stressed the re-
sponsbility of the members pf the
school board in seeing that these dis
advantages be overcome. Special men
tion being made To paying sufficient
salary providing a suitable place for
the teacher To reside making the
home life of the teacher as pleasant
as possible making the teacher feel
that he or she is a citizen of the
community in which they live.
America has never paid for educa-
tiou, but the time has come when we
must pay for it, we must recognize
the teacher and provide for him ac-
cordngly."
Mr.. Richards then reviewed his first
impression of Oklahoma. telling of the
many splendid school buildings over
the state and how he had proudly
boastcd of this wherever he visited.
but gentlemen he said buildings
do not make schools; YOU may have
the finest buildings i'm the world, but
unless you have teachers who are
qualified, conscientious, consecrated,
You will not have school, and when
YOU got one of these, / trust you will
realize the treasure you have and will
make them SO welcome, make them
feel so much like a member Of your
family, that they win never want to
leave you.
1--WE welcome you TO Ardmorc, we
feel highly honored to have YOU The
latch key is hanging outside the door
and the doors are wide open. We
welcome you
In conclusion MIR. Richards offered
his service to the members of the
county board and urged them to call
upon him at any time for any assist.
ance that he could render
James Barron. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. served as
toasmaster in his usual genial man
ner.
Invocation was said by w. r. Bur.
nitt and special musical numbers
were given by Mrs. T. L. Wright,
local vocalist and pianist, and Jack
London violinist Of Oklahoma City.
\. Q. Adams, county truant officer,
made a brief report.
The noon session concluded with a
round table. conducted 10y Mrs Mabel
Amerson of Milo.
The following members Of the or
sanization and visitors We're present.
j. a. Leorwad, District 10: j. L.
Cruce District 20; b. A. Holiday. Dis
trict I0 John Griffis District 9: w. /.
Morris District 80. j. ". Burnitt. Dis.
uict 60: &. G. Carter. District "A: G. l..
Ross. District u; l.. :. Stafford. Dis
uict II; j. H. Martin, District 20: G.
l.. Smalley, District So; II. j. Wood.
District ~; G.. w. Lasley. District %:
j. II. Bagby, District 81: w. $. Kemp.
District 81; j. 4. Butler, District 25:
NJ NJ. Clark, District A.; ]. II. Lock.
wood District 81: j. G. Taylor. Dis.
trict 30; g. C. Blackburn. District III:
II. T.. Kcmbrell District Sc: W. w.
Bandy, District 4; !. L. Hoffman. Dis.
trict 81 II. l.. Howard. District 15:
John \. Iellner. District %: j. r.
Law, District 81; D. II. Perkins. Dis
trict l3; G.. Fowler. District 60: c. A.
Williams. District IS, O. NJ Montgom.
cry, District L.; J. g. Ryburn. District
%; W. l.. Wilson, District a: Sam
Brown, District -; \. w Porterfield
District "A; Il. Il. Barrett, District 70;
w. II Brooks District 20: \. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
RAIL ATTORNEY ATTACKS
CHARGES or COMBINE" As
BEING IMNItTERIiI
CONTINUED from Pa9e Onel

Continued from Page One)
;nio s. He aided that the Vllua.ls
"a he intersta,- .Gmmerce commission
"eN n now prove hat the vape o. the
r1ili, d's assc.. lar exceed cap.ialzl-
ton"
These replies were made in answer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
FREE ATTRACTION AT THE
WHITTINGTON PARK

SATURDAY NIGHT $3.50 AND Al
$3.50. WALTER STANTON, THE
WORLDS GREATEST BIRD M
PERS0NAT0R, FOR THE OPENING
NIGHT 0NLN-rHE GIANT DANG
ING ROOSTER AND COMICAL COCl,
FIGHT. 4 TREAT FOR YOUNG AMI
OLD. FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY
SOMETHING NEVER SEEN HERE
BEFORE.-idv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
Honoring Clay's Memory

Lexington, Ky, May 6.-Dr. Estecas
Gil-Borges, Venezuelan minister of for
eisn relations, will place 800 pound
bronze wreath on the grave Of Henry
Clay here Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

Carroll, District 80; W. Il. Burnitt
District l9; Mrs. DR.. G.. W. Ammer.
son, District 81; Dr, Dixie Tucker.
Mrs. Minnie b. Church. Jack London,
John W. Simpkins, j. @. Adams. Mrs.
Bess Cook. Mrs. Verna Curtis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

to employees charges that earnings
'urned back into the property should
have gone to the employees in increased
wages or to the public in love- rates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

streets of Madil but for the past tel
months has "hightoned" this baiiiWiey
MeSdames l.. T. Yarger. IL. >
Wigs. j. O. Minter and Il. A. Raop
are in Idabel this week in attendanc
on the annual meeting Of the Fourt
district Federated Women clubs.
Miss Doris Banks Of Ardmore. wh
had been i'm Madill guest at the HON
OF her sister Mrs. Il. f. Dalton ha
returned home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

For quick results, use Ardmoreit
want ads.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Excellent quality blanket
cloth Robes in plaid, striped
and floral designs desirable
color combinations. Shawl
collar, button fastening; cord
girdle: piped seams; silk cord
trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
at $4.95

Robes of heavier blanket
cloth-smart color combina-
tions in striped and floral de-
signs. Shawl collar and
buttoned-down the front;
cord girdle at waist, all
seams piped; roomy pockets.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
at $3.95

Are Robes of medium
weight blanket cloth in
wanted color combinations
and patterns of Indian de-
signs; turn-down collars,
fastened at neck by button
cord girdle at waist; made
with pockets.