davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Giants
Annex
Seventh
R. H. Z.

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct II r
Carl NAYS and Waite Hoyt are 70
essay the roles OF iron men" in the
last scenes OF the worlds series
drama which finds the Giants and
Yankees at grips for the highest
honors IN baseball The contendefs
now stand: Giants 4. Yankees ?. II
the Giants win Thursday's game the
series Is over.
Mays pitched today. asld Miller
Hugglns, the Yankee leader. and
Hoyt tomorrow and Il third game IS
necessary you will find Mays IN there
again. lie has the strength and the
viii to do IL.
pm. Douglas has hard cold aud
Manager McGraw said that there
were possibilities that II the Tennes-
see spltballer were not In shape. he
might call on slim sallee OF Pat
Shea
Columbus Day brought ont a real
holiday crowd The uncovered
bleachers were packed TO capacity al
noon and the unreserved sections of
the grandstand was filling rapidly
The early morning shower had pass
cd and there was nlp 10 the
hmstry breeze that swept over the
field The playing surface ~ the
inner and outer gardens were in fine
shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
IIDIRN. OFFICER STAR
WiI>f~s OF SIR stIT

0AmmNee Oet 10 urant cowen.
United states deputy and formerly
ferslY sheriff. tsstlfflns az the a.e
onf triad ~ sheriff Ion Kuhn 90 a
charge n miaeonda5t IN offlc-. today
reiterated hls testimony az the first
tuai that he told tha sheriff hlA
deputies we're "efoo1s and thieves
ne further testified that hs r~alKn~f
aa faeulY sheriff on account OF Dis.
agreement ~ith Sheriff Kuhn ogar
methods - ia~ enforcement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

AZ the weekly meeting of the Real
tors. Tuesday nishs. among many
other things on vas tie naming OF a
strong committee % gst IN Immediate
touch Nita the taderai hospital Tor
the use os returned worla VAR vets
This COMMITTEES was a. ~ork early to
day. aud proposes to have hand
IN the location Of this hospital II Is
composed q Vic Houston. Harry
Ardry and Milo BALL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
iUII\ DENNY lIlIlD w
iiNi LAST NIGHT

q Denny. state representative
from Texas county charged wth ilv
inr ln open and notorious immortality
wlth virginia Lloyd. who cymmlstef
suleids - a fpomlng house Ia OKLA
hora city last May waa acquitted
hY laff IN flalfiss court of okls
homa county Yesterday afternoon.
uvnny formerly lived IN Cuthffe
and worked FOR several printinx cnn.
Germs prior IA statehood lie married
Miss Grace Todd. Guthrie sifl is
years aKo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
BI. tCkNEI.L M00\SIIl\tRS
ARE GRABBED BN "DR,s"

Federal of GERS arrested n "
Cutchln ana ora Christian. blackwell
men last night on charge OF distlN
inr white corn liquor The two men
we're brought 70 Guthrse today anN
placed N the county jail here peno
ing their hearing before the next
grend jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
"Babe' Ruth'S Injuries

@ beeanSe of injuries suffering from five different hurts
any one az which probably would be sufficient TO keep many
players from the game
Here Ruh's injuries
Infeeted upper left arm in which surgeons have made
threeinch ncisiom The original injury suffered 10 the
Cleveland New York series The wound twice -
the games Sunday and Monday and the arm badly swollen
sprancd loft knee suffered mid has never had
enough rest 20 regain strength
Pulled tendon charley hioci in right leg torn loose
again Tuesday when he scored IRON first Meusels two
baeger.
strawberry open his hip caused by sliding
to bases
strawberry open nhis hip caused by sliding
bases snd constantly reopened.
Ruth says he could stand the pain and would play but
OF the warning of physicians that constant aggaya'on
would spread the Infection his and make another and
serious operation necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Robbers Cut Wires
and Rob Bank

Jaossvirs. WIS., Oct i7-Ros
hers cut the is~n teiepnons y re-
and rshtod the Farmers sfaii
Bank st oar'en early today They
cut through the safe depos, SAT-
door and took many PAGERS ard
other va.uablsa Deposited sners
The ros hers escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
EDITOR IL ~i.AIIU
ron BOLIVIA STATION

Washington. OCT ~ Jctse Cot
treli 81 Tennessee was nominated
Tuesday he President Harding 10 be
minister 10 Bolivia
Mr cottrell ls newspaper man. ~
present serving as Washington cor.
rem 0ndent ~ the Nashville Tenn.
banner. and The Fort Worth STAR
Tolesfam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Thugs at Enid
Kill Rail Worker

Enid. oct i2.-willlam Hart,
mechanic in the employ of sn-
Frisco railroad here Tor man.
years. was killed BY thugs last
nioht. when held up on the Rock
island railroad tracks ~ the north
ern part OF the city. Ne leaves
widcw here ard married uaueh
ter living in Caldwell, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

until Il may be declared that this gov.
ernmcni cannot be real republic.
real democracy where rights of any
kind nre withhold from citizens b,
reason of sex.
The womeus party deserves high
credit for sacrifices Il j. willing 70
make. For il draws no line between
those rights desired which. IL obtained
viii mean actual loss u advantage 70
10 the sex and those rights from
which il will acquire advantages not
enjoyed now That Is 70 say. the
women's narfy wishes for women the
fullest of citizenship. whether this
means privileges or duiics arduons to
perform.
France ended the great war with her
territory enlarged by the recovery Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Girl Charged Win
Stepfather's Death,
Found Not Gully

Cleveland. oct Marian ~
Arole. 20 ycsr-old daughtef 81
Mrs. iva Katherine ksbsr, Wa
found not guilty o. compliclty ~
the murder plot o. Danici Kaher
her siepfathor. BY a iury today
Mss ncArdle vas permitted e
leave the cour, room free or
Immediately after the jury fepcrt
3D. The lury of nine men and
women had ,hc CASE under dellb
Grafton since tate yesterday after
noon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
LAY IN YOUR COAL SUPPLY
AND OF ON SAFE slDE

Now is the time 10 lay ln a sage'y
~ coal Or wood Notw thstani'nr IN
promise naHe Ny the ga~ company
that there va be more p'snt fai
Supply q ras ,his winter 'hen las'
thero certain 20 be cold days When
the gas supply is low Local mef-
chants rsnort selling many cnmhina
ilou gas and coal-wood stoves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
TWO SENT TO JAIL

Joe Robertson and Joe simmons
Zach charged with having intoNlca'
Ing liquors in their possession wefe
conv cted by Jury in the county
couri and Judge Bo'es ASSESSED a fine
OF go and a sentence Of 30 DAYS u
ial IN each case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
roa NEW CRY piarcroaY

Rotary club. az IL session ySstsr-
day heard suggestions relative 20 .
new city dire tory. The last direct
Org was issued IN teiT Directory
promoters win sooa be 10 the city
4 wzs said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Detectives
Guard
Simmons


Washington. oe, "a ostsssvss
are guarding celonsl simmons, In
psrai wlrara o. the Ku Nius kian
here TO-DAY. folle~ira she threat
made iast night 20 ksll MN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

dsy ~as tsksa ~ ne wss ce~slssr
- lf'ss sffsirs. ~he ~iil ~sst =
mafre~ meFwiHg 70 fsaums tnssf
tena'dsfasNn ~ sewse wsses ~
.~NlsN ne lfish proeisw ss~ hs "a.
iustsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
Crisis In
Ireland
Is Near

Aondsp oxt
kfsYd csaFas laid
~ - me eftl
snsttiHs tsaay, ~
20 a. ysstsfsss
representatives. .
lisar parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

ionaNu. off i1 nrslah Ani ifsah
ielefaiva to ghe eoetefsase ~hleh
aims a. sesllles lhr taturo og ireland
hrlA tea hoot assalena A. SO. 10
iAa~piaN stfvst today. asloarniaN
after the afternoon asasloa untli
rborsiaf ia order 10 snahl~ rremlsr
lio,d Geefse % sgAppis wisA tho an.
rmplHfment siiaalian
nosh sessions we're business TIE.
esea ihs Ereellnsa ~ Mr t1ost
Hcofss Ia lhe slsl,prs from across "a
urofges channel hslax hawy bat
t,rmal rhe offleiAi cnmmunlqus 1.
tuFa AZ che gonylusloa - the prueses
lnks ~ noi dlscloae The subjects ala
,ussci tat a Wa aa.iersiood tat
lhe matter ~ procedure. upoa which
'hu Alaa Feln delegates place much
Importance aeeuplei lAe sFaater pat
" ihe time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

No nossa q tho apee hsa AMI ala.
suaslonn A althav meesinsa wvrw
takeu so stenoeraphers we're
present anA both tho nutiah aad
slun Fsla delegates maintained
silence Il waa gathered. however.
lha1 the conference proceeded alonx
anticipated ilnea and that noshlnx
thus ter has occurred 10 jeapardlaa
hs saeeez 4 Il probahls mat sAa
4aas,lDa ~ aileFed breaches og the
truce ~ bath aides was taken. hosh
british and sinn faln officials balak
foairona ~ having tho eonfss~new
conducted 10 an atmosphere % peace
Tho british authorities arc ifFt
iaiel svsr Tho resumed activities of
Tho slnu rnia police and law courts
in lrrlana which ara carrying ca ths
eort - pnniahinr breaches ot ths
fconllnasi on Pass -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
THE LINEUP

The Umpires have been assigned
as follows: Quigiey at the plate
child at first base; Rigier at second
base: Moriarity a, third base
TIE GAME
patteries--peu glass a"d >"'"'' '"'
Giants, Mays and -ehang for Yankees
FIRST I>>t>c.
,.,t~es-fewster, flied out fe'k'n-
,.Yxb doubled Miller was out {" i'fe'
Nru.e, grounded ont. NJ runs, 90" nv
ne errors.
.,.,,.-Burns. fitted out. bancroft,
aoubled inte left rri-ch. flied ""'. ha"-
croft solnr TO thirds Young was ""' "'
nr.t. No runs. one hit. no errors
SECOND I>>IN6.
x.nl...-p,pp. doubled 10 left fenee
w.,s s.criflceds rIpp scared on Ne
~aii,'- single; schang forced "'>""'f
Nav. lined out. one run. two hits. NO
errors.
ciants-KeIiy. famed Nens~l, out ~
first, Rawlings. out at fret 10 rnn-
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
y.rl,,>-rewsser. singled bui out.
trying 20 stretch ~ Peek got Texas
Ieaxuer. Miller popped out Mensei.
famed. No runs. two hits. no errors.
llants-Baker playing third Tor Nc
Ssiiy. snyder. out at first; Douglass
famed: Burns got double. baneraft.
famed. No runs. one hit no error.
FOURTH inning.
yanlee.-pipp. grounded OUT Douglass.
t.L he aid
home run king. was warmly greeted and
then flied out. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
,0hants-Trisch. out st first Young
singled; Kelly. famed lonns stealing
s~conds Young scored Meusrls single
TO center; Rawlings. out To riPp. one
run. two hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
ysnkees-sshang. out at first Nays,
out At fr.ts Fewster. famed. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Gi.nts-snyder. outi Douglass. ground
ed out, burns. doubled. hut went out si
third. stretching it. No runs. one hit ne
errors.
SIXTH T>>I~G.
rankee.-Peck. fouied ont. Miller. out
nj n>ts Huf~fis fited out ~ runs. no
hits. errors.
Gisnts-Bsncroff. out At first: rriseh.
ont at first; Young. ont at first. >a
runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Nsnkees-Pipp. lined out Ward. flied
out; Baker. sinxleds schsng. singled
Bsser roinr 20 third: sehanre took see.
sna q Wild pitch; Mays. out st first
No runs. two hits. no errors
Gianf--keiiy. out ~ first; N~as~I
fs,tn~d; Rawlings. re.rhed first 90
wsrd'- error; Rawlings scored on ~ny
dsr's hit 10 left for two bss~-: Douglas.
famed One run. one hit. ene error
EIGHTH INNING
fanke~<-Fewst~r. est NJ fret. Peek
frnned: Miller. walked Neusei. cut q
f'~st- No runs. hits. no errer.
ats-Barns and Bancroft. suf a,
first; Friseh. famed. No runs. no hli-
NO errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees-Pipp. out at first: Ward
flied cut; Baker. singled. D~rormer r.,
fer Baker; sehans. ont sf first. No run.
one hit, no errcrs.
WEATHER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Oct l2.-Tonight
and Thursday fair rising tsupensure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
TWO srcUaG

TWO srcURI
MARRIAGE Licrssrs
Two MARI sH~ lieonses eere lssuea
To-Day ! Heard. g. ~ Osiahams
ciiy and Emma Har s1 ~ uasn
Springs Thomas raifoa li ans
I~nnla Scott ag. both ~ Narhsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
NINTH INNING.

fankees-ripp. out af first: Ward.
flied cut; Baker. singled. D~varmer ran
fer Baker; sehsns. ont At first. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

EIGHTH INNING

fsnke~<-Fe~ster. out NJ fret. Peek.
fFnned; Miller. walked Neusei. sat AZ
r-st- No runs. NO hits. no errors
aff-Barns and Bancroft. out AZ
first; Friseh. famed. No runs. no hst-.
ne errors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

France ended the great war with her
territory enlarged by the recovery of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12

ysnkees-sshang. out at first Mays.
no hits. no errors.
Gi.nts-snyder. outi Douglass. ground
ed out; Burns, doubled. bat went out al
third. stretching 10. No runs. hit ne
errors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-12
SIXTH INNING.

Nankees-Peck. fouied eut. Miller. eut
st fist; Mue-eI. fiied out. M runs. no
hits. no errors.
oisnts-Bsncroff. out At first; Triseh
out at first; Young. ont at first. NJ
runs. no hifs, no errors.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14
lngleYllle- Happenings

Every body busy putting up
feed around Inglsville-
We had a light frost on the
night Cf October the 79h.
The Community Club is prog.
ressing snicely, had lively de-
bate Friday night at Dunlap, Sub
ject "With open door to China
US. should disarm''. Speakers
foF affirmative, Miss Nora New
man and Mrs. J.B. Carnee, Neg
ative RE. Dunlap and Stineon
Martin. The Judges rem ndsred the
decision in favor of the negative.
With high winds of late, gaso
line engines have been put out Of
commission.
John Wadd0ll is heading maize
for Jim Patterson.
RE. Dunlap ard wife made
trip to their eheep camp this week
1ngleville has been improving
their school house and grounds.
Henry Long of Evan ola, and
Lesley MARI are Ingleville visitors
this week.
J.W. Cuthbirt returned from
DeGraitenreid works with one
black steer.
The Farm Loan Association nf
ingleville repoIts some new loane
approved by the Federal Band
Bauk the past week.
Jim.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14
McALIsTER ITEMS.

Mrs. Rebecca Burns of Palo
Alto, Calf, who has been visiting
her brother, Joseph Payne, and
niece. Mrs. MP. Robertson, left
Wednesday for points io Missouri
where she will epend the winter
visiting relatives and friends The
people of McAlister will look for
ward with pleasure to her mex.
visit in this commupity.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Jack Robertson
nade busin ess trip to Tucumcari
Tuesday.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14
kCCaliSter Locals
arrived too late for publication last we.

arrived too late for publication last week
Mr.. Webb stepped on a large
nail and the wound is proving
most painful.
Mr.. Robertson is getting all
the car repair work he is able to
attend to lately.
Wheat hauling has about ceas-
cd at present. Most of tne wheat
growers are holding their grain,
hoping for higher prices.
SCHOOL, is being deayed onl ac-
count Of the new, ST, 900, school
building not yet being completed
The McAlister community ia very
proud of this fine new building
and it is hoped that it will become
a social center for the:grown ups
of the district as we'll az a seat
of learning for the youngsters.
And, as the people of this district
are progressive and public spirit
ed, we are sure that this hope
will be realized.
Wednesday afternoon, John
Robertson, Jr. entertained his
boy and girl friends with a party
celebrating his eleventh birthday.
There were twenty boys and girls
present includi G Junior and his
brother, Tommy. After playing
Home lively games and "duckine"
for apples, the guests were asked
to pass into the dining room.
The table was decorated with
centerpiece of late fall flowers
and huge birthday cake. which
proved to be the most interesting
part of the refreshments. There
was plenty oficed tea and lemon.
ade. Upon leaving the guests
assured Junior and, his mother
that they had enjoyed a delight.
full aftarnoon.
N ssa IA
Thnrsday morning proclaimed
The approach of King Winter
with the first norther of the
season. 1t is timely warning
for all to see after our coal sup
,ly and finish harvesting before
Jack Frost catches US mapping.
j. A. r.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14

Sunday Rev. Barb filled his
regular appointment with an in
spring sermon "A prescription
For a Happy Life". Sunday even
ing Rev. Maddox of Tucumcari,
made rousing appeal in, behalf
of the S75. 900, 900 campaign that
is being carried on by Southsrn
Baptist. Mr.. Maddox is always
welcome at Mo Alister.
Miss Johnnie Lee entertained
with birthday party Saturday
evening. Her 18th birthday.
JAR.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14

Ed Hayden has purchased a
new Ford truck.
The bumper wheat crops raised
in this section, and the great dis.
tance to market, is causing the
truck to rapidly supplant the
team and wsgon of q few years
ago, may the same large crops
cause railroad to be built thro'
this part Of abe plains country.
L. Talley has purchased a Rum
ley Tractor to use in preparing his
wheat land for another year.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-10-14
| I lEMZS

Majestic Theatre at Fort Sumner
Get our prices on storage tanks
]. 8. Philips, Garags.
For Trade. .One Ford car,
PAIR four year old mules, well
broke, will trade, for cattle.
George Holder, Taiban, NM.
For sale A three burner.
New Perfection, oil stove. See
W. M. { Milford) Holder.
The Benefit Society will meet
Mondey evening Oct 17th at the
Church. There will be an inter.
estingprogrsm. Everybody come
Miss Marjorie Edwards and
her mother, of FtSumner, was
in Taiban Thursday.
Willie Nichols OF "Jop and Nick
Taylor Shop" at Ft. Sumner, and
Fuel Servis were visitors in Tai.
ban Wedneedy afternoon.
Mrs. Longbothams father, G.L,
Haas, of Fort Sumner, was din
ner guest in the Longbotham
home Wednesday.
Two new pupils entered the
eleventh grade this week. Miss
: Msdelyn Daniels and Miss Zelda
Hurley.
Mrs. Moorie and daughters OF
House, were in town Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Eakes. Of House, was
visiting hsr daughter, Miss
Libby, here Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. BonnsS of Taft was in
town shopping this week.
Mr.. Walker is here visiting his
sister Mrs. Mamie White, and
his niece Mrs. Ben Robiason.
Joe Stone and family and j. s.
Mccullough and family are leav-
ing Monday for Graham, Texas,
where they will have a family re.
union.
w o. Dunlap of the Dunlap
community, was in Taiban Thurs
day afternoon.
Bnrn-to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Phillips, Friday Oct..7th a son,
Joel Thomas, mother and babe
are doing nicely, and we believe
there is a slight chance for Joe to
rec jver.
We hear that sitter Mr.. Will At
kerson and Mack Wilson arrived
at the springs, it was found that
it required more boiling for Mr..
Will than fer Mr. M M'ck.
Mrs. .CalIie Wall of warren Ark.
is visiting her brother, J-w. Lyon
Of the valley. She intends to
make her home here, and has
placed her son in high sceool.
Try a sack of Great west flour
at CA. Jolly's.
II you have beans to sell, get
prices from W. 4. Wade
W. L. Pickle passed through
town Friday with load of sweet
potatoes, en- route to Clovis.
Frank Woods and J. E. Pardue
of Fort Sumner, passed through
here ON their way to Clovis, Fri
day,
N. H. Prince painted his house
this week. May the good work
continue until all the houses are
painted.
Don't fail to read the story
thSt starts in this issue.
Just lookI The Taiban Valley
News and four monthly magazines
for only S1.65. Send us your
subscription now.
We fiEd that it is much easier
to get correspondents away from
home than at home.
The article, "Swat the rooster"
has not srrived. The owner must
have eaten his rooster.
@. w. Jolly is expectin0 n car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
NeuD Silk Cloves

--Kayser Silk Gauntlet
Gloves, fancy stitching
and fluted cuffs-beaver
gray and mostic. $500
.Kayser 16-button White
Silk Gloves, fancy stitch
ed backs-an excellent
quality ..........,S3.2o
-Kayser II and 16-button
Silk Gloves-in brown
grey, tan, black and
white-$2.00 and. $500
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
View the neW and authentic spring
styleS-diSplayed in our windows
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Just Arriued---
Third Floor

New Cluny Laces and
Insertions For a spc-
cial selling
-l2 inch to I inch, rcgu-
lar 15c, special. -. .l0c
1 inch to ~ inch, reg
ular 20c, special. ,15c
-112 inch to 2 inch, regu-
lar 35c, special. .29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Wraps Will Be All the Go
this Spring and Summer,
Says Fashion

New is the best way TO describe these beautiful wraps
which depend greatly upon their collars and sleeves for in
dividuay This characteristic is cTery expressed i'll
all wraps. Originated in fabrics of authentic style
value and servcegvng qualities renders them especially
appealing and adaptable the discriminating
seeking ultra modsh wDap. Silk veours, summer Bo
livas, Ramona cloth, Poiret wis ricones and cames
hair cloh-are the predomnating materials
Quite the latest is beautiful black satin coa-of fine
quality--qrtted from the hips to botton,-and quilted
collar and cuffs. Priced. d...........,.........S .S55
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

2 inch to A inch, regular
SOC, special ........ .39c
Ecru Eyclct Embroidery
banding galloon, cdg-
ing and flouncing- for
the collar, cuffs and vest
of the new taffcta and
gingham frocks.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
The NeW Hats Decide to be
Different

They made up their minds-if hats boast of minds
other than those of their charming wearcrs-that they
would express the individuality of just overly par
ticular miss
You'll say they succeeded
Some few novel shapes with brm short the back
and wide in front, in slightly suggestive of the
Dircctorc Poke, while again others jauniy turned
back directly at the center and tilted in the Louis XVI
fashion. Ohcrs-but you'll want to them yourself
S just come in
Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Neu Hosiery

Pure Silk Hose
Fine quality pure silk,
with lisle top--in black,
white, brown and three
shades of grey. $500
-Children's SILK Lisle
HOse--An unusually fine
quality of silk Isle hose
in black, white and
brown-regular 85 c.
specially priced soc
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Spring Suits of Unusual
Charm

What JOY there in store for the who wouldn't be
content without suit in her Easter wardrobe Here
types suit every individual preferenceBoth the Bal
kan States and Chinese influences reflected in the suits
with threeuarer loose sleeve, appearing in the short
jackets while the long tight sleeve is in the tailored
models which typcally American in design and are
by the best dressed here and abroad very
clever piece suit is of navy twill cordhe blouse part
is of grey Canton crepe-combned with navy twill cord
skirt that insisted being gayy trimmed, it has all
beautiful embroidered motifs in blue grey and green silk
floss The medium long box coat has bell sleeves high
roll collar of Canton crepe, embroidered to match skirt
priced $685.