davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
DELAWARE BANKERS ASSO.
ABANDON GROUP MEETINGS

Members of the executive and adVls-
orv committees of the Delaware BANK
ers Association met at the Hotel RICH.
ardson, Dover, Thursday afternoon OF
last week to complete arrangements
being made for the annual meeting
which will be held at Rehoboth on
Thursday, September 1. The presl-
dent George M. Jones, announced tnat
he had succeeded in getting the con-
sent of several prominent bankers 10
attend and to deliver addresses
Among them will be D. R. Crisslnger'
Comptroller of the Currency, OF WASH
in zion: william H. HUT Of the FED
ersI Reserve Bank and Richard spill
lane. financial editor Of the Phlladel-
As there is nothing Of very great
importance demanding the attention
of members Of the association 1t was
decided not to hold the group meet
ings which had been arranged IoI
July IA at, Harrington; July zo az
,alIrel and August IL at New Castle'
However, should the president deem
If necessary later, these meetings Will
be called by him.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
"SOUND CAMP" AUGUST 7-15.

The date for opening the Sound
Camp Meeting in Sussex county has
been fixed for August 7th, the first
Sunday in that month, and will con-
tinue until August 18th. Rev. ]. w.
Graham will be in charge of the camp
but the General Committee will have
control of the privileges such as the
feed and boarding tents, etc. No ad-
mission is charged to enter the
grounds at this camp, and the people
of the eastern part Of Sussex county
and lower Delaware generally, are
looking forward to the holding OF this
annual camp meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
fredericksburg WILL CELEBRATE

The Fourth-of-July will be observ-
ed at fredericksburg, Md, with a pro-
gram which includes floats with
trades exhibits, alegOrical periods of
history, several secret society bodies,
horse back riders, decorated and gar
landed horses, the members of the
American Legion.
Games of base ball, a drill, patrio-
tic addresses and a big supper which
will be followed by a big moving pic
ture display. The Cambridge band
will furnish the music for the day.
All of this is under the management
of the Women's Club assisted by the
business men of fredericksburg and the
entire community generally.
fredericksburg is so close to the di-
viding line between Delaware and
that many of the people of
this state will attend the festivities on
the national holiday. ct
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
HENLOPEN GRANGE

A few of the faithful met in Grange
session Friday evening, June "a. The
question box received its usual share
of attention but owing to the excessive
heat, the program was quite short and
the principal subject under discus
sion was when Will it Rain?"
Gardens and truck patches are
shrivelling in the intense, dry, heat
and the prospect of lima beans, sweet
corn, tomatoes, etc. to grace our ta-
bles is very poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Fisher, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carey were recent visitors in Balti-
more.
Miss Ella BreretOn, formerly of
Lewes, is visiting Mrs. VIM. G. DOdd.
Mrs. Anna Moore spent a few days
in Newark as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Futcher.
Frank M. Wilson who has been en-
ployed in Philadelphia for several
months has returned home.
The ice cream and cake sale at Ced
ar Grove Tuesday evening, June 2S,
netted over $50 for the church debt
fund.
Mrs. Maggie Morris is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Short in Milford Neck.
Harry Lynch and family are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lynch.
Miss Margaret Thompson spent
few days at Oak Orchard with house
party.
Mrs. Harry Jeffries has new
HupmObile auto.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Lewes is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 1. S. Collins.
Wheat threshing is in progress, but
poor yields of grain.
Rev. Phifer and son, Kenneth, were
recent visitors in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holland of
Midway have been spending a few
days in Norfolk as the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain.
Frank Martin and family of Dover |
and Mrs. Ida Alwine of Philadelphia
have been visitors with their sister,
Mrs. Robert Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland enter
tanned several friends from Bridge
Vile over the commencement at Re
hoboth. Miss Marie Holland was one
of the graduates.
Miss Izetta Steele of Salisbury spent
the weekend with her uncle, Harry
Steele and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Short.
Miss Elsie Hart is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy DOrman in Angola.
Miss Anna Joseph spent the week.
end with the Misses Blackstone at
MillsbOrO.
Miss Alice Chase, Miss Ida Lingo,
Mrs. Efie Warrington and Miss Eta
are attending Summer School
at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

White and COlOred Sports Satin 4O-incH-S2.75 yd.
Dress Satin de Luxe, all cOIOrs-$1.S5
Black and COIOred Messalne SiIk-S1.55
Fancy-striped Shifting Silks, 32-in-$1.75
White Linen-fnish Suiting, 36-inch-27c
Printed VOile-22c Plain Gray VOiIe-85c
Cotton Plaid Skirting, in variety-6Oc
White Lining Lawn, 22c White Satne, 4Oc
WOOI-mixed Checks sc and 42-in-5Oc
Navy or Black Atwood Serge, 54-inch-S1.5O
An-wOOl COlOred Ottoman AZ inch-$I.9O
Short Lengths of Ribbon Reduced
Pointed Cream-cOIOr Lace COIars-5Oc
White Cotton Net 34-inch-35c yard
Trimming Tassels black and cOlOrs-2Oc
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
NEW SWEET CORN
HOME GROWN IN MARKET

VIM. H. H. Davis has for twenty
years had new sweet corn in the Mil
ford market, on or before the First
of July. On June SOth he left doz-
en- years of this seasons growth in
his lot in South Milford, at the Office
of the Milford Chronicle with his COM
pliments. Thus is the regular record
of Mr.. Davis maintained.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
MAKING 1T SAFE FOR
YOUR VALUABLES."

The vaults of The Milford Trust
Company are being fully equip
ped with complete standard sys-
tenn of electric bank vault pro-
lection against burglary. This
system has been approved by
the Federal Reserve Bank and
Treasury Department at Wash
ington, D. c. adv
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
GIRLS CANNING CLUB AT WORK

The first meeting for the season of
the Busy Bee Canning Club, compos-
ed of about fifteen young girls OF the
vicinity, and organized for the pur-
pose of scientifically canning garden
products at home, was held last week
at the home of Mrs. Mae Nico1 IN
South Milford. The club is under the
5irection of Mrs. Carl A. Collell'
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FOR BOYS

Blue Serge Suits, z to 1S years-S1OOO
Washable Coat Suits, to 15-S2.95
Small Boys Wash Suits-S1.S5 and $500
Boys Straw Hats-$1.15 and S1.S5
Boys Shirts, attached cOIlar-S5c
Pajamas-$1.65 Shirts-S1 90
NainsOOk Athletic Union Suits-75c
Black and Tan OxfOrds-S3.9O
Not all sizes in the above lots
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Doverites had great sport over
in the grandstand, giving
him the name of grandpa. Me thinks
that they would be very proud to have
him up in a pinch for them. What do
you say, Dover?
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Georgia Wiley of Bridgeville
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collision.
Miss Esther Adams left Sunday for
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision enter
tanned a number of their friends on
Sunday. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter, Mil
dred of Wilmington.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock on Sun
day.
Mrs. C. W. Adams and two children,
Bernice and Reba, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
Public Sale
FINE REAL ESTATE and
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having lost my wife have decided to
return to France with my family and
ior that reason, 1 will sell all of my
houSehold ana personal property-also
my nome farm of 85 acres, located near
Bridgeville, to the highest bidder at pub
lie sale on road leading from Bridgeville
TO Blanchard's Station, and 1-2 miles
from Greenwood, opposite Biddle's
Blacksmith Shop, on
Tuesday, July IL, 1921,
commencing promptly at one O'Clock,
ram or shine, as follows:
HoUSEHOLD-Consis of four beds
and lot of bedding, bureaus, chairs
OF all kinds, sewing machine, lot of
glassware, lot of large stone jars, butter
churn' one cream separator, lots of alum
mum ware, and everything used on an
practical and successful farm.
All will be sold without reserve.
FARM OF s5'AcRES-This is a prosper
Gus and valuable farm, well located
In the centre of one of the best fruit
and agricultural sections in Sussex coun-
ty. Forty acres are in cultivation this
year and balance in pasture.
LARGE CHICKEN lot, fenced, to keep
small chickens in.
dition.
BARN, STABLES, Chicken House,
Large Granary, Machine Sheds and other
outbuildings.
WIND MILL to supply water.
The farm has ten acres planted in
corn; ten acres in hay and has peach
and apple orchards in good condition and
all in thorough cultivation.
Immediate possession will be given if
desired and will take mortgage for one
half the amount of the price paid.
MAX BACHMANN,
Bridgeville, Del
Horace Sudler, auctioneer. j1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
Chronicle Plant Will Be
Closed on Saturday and Monday

In order that the employees
of the Milford Chronicle may
have two day vacation over
the Fourth, the plant of the Mil
ford Chronicle will close this
evening, (Friday) and will not
open until Tuesday morning.
Any persons having business
with the firm will please bear
this in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FOR MEN

Panama Hats $3.50 Caps-$1.4O
Shirts of Silk-stripe Madras-$2.5O.
FOur-in-hands-3 3 for $1.OO
Suspenders, SOC; Silver Belt Buckles, $1.5O.
Gauze Cotton Underwear-65c each.
ShOrt-seeve Shirts and Ankle Drawers; seconds.
NainsOOk Athletic Union Suits-75c
FuIIfashOned Lisle Socks SOC; Mercerzed Black only
Mercerized LsIe SOcks-45c
Navy bue smoke tan and cOrdOvan.
OxfOrds-$6.45 $3.50 and SITS.
Mems BuCkskin GlOves-$1.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Moving Pictures at ArmOry-Alice
Brady in "The New York Idea," Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle ana
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
JAMES, CAlIPlIEETING

James campmeeting, eight miles
from Georgetown will open on July 80
and continue for ten days. This is one
of the most popular tented spots in
the western section of Sussex county
and is largely attended by residents
of Laurel, Seaford, Millsboro, Days
bOro and Frankford. Extensive inn
prOvements will be made to the
grounds, and many new cottages will
be- built before the opening.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT a small house
in or near Milford. Address John H.
Hudson, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE 10 CLASSIC
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Cleveland Caterpillar
Tractor, practically new, will sell at bar
gain to quick buyer. Collins & Ryan,
Millsboro, Delaware. j1-tf
FOR SALE-English clover hay, late
seed potatoes, Rualblush, Greenmountains
Redrose, 25 cents basket. Frank Warren
of A, Ellendale, Delaware. j1-2tp
FOR SALE-$190O. Farm of SO acres,
IA miles from Owens Station, on Mil
ford road. As acres under cultivation,
new small house, large good barn, fruit
Sacker, Greenwood, Delaware. j1-2tp
FOR SALE-2s foot Cabin Cruiser,
10 H. P. Gray, cyl. 4 cycle engine on
Herring Greek, near Angola, Delaware.
Apply N. P. Sloan, Ridley Park, Pa. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Why not try our classified column
for results?
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Fishing trips are popular now at
the bayshOre.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Saturday Night ut the ArmOry-Bebe
Daniels in you Never Can Tell"
Some show, be on time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

One little ad-brings results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FOR WOMEN

Tatfeta Silk Dresses panel skirt-$12.5O.
Black, navy, French blue and dark brown.
High Grade Black TricOtine Suits-$32.5O
Madras and VOiIe Waists (tailOred sem-tailOred-
sips
PnafOre BIOuses of cOIOred rame linen or Iinene
wOOI-embrOidered-$1.65
Tailored Waists of white Habutai Silk-S3.5O.
Wool Velour Coats (medium brown, black or navy)-
$13.75.
Lace-and-Satin Brassieres, hOOk-frOnt-$1.50.
Trimmed NainsOOk Night GOwns-$1.95.
Straight-Ine Gingham House Dresses-$1.5O.
Chambray Morning FrOCks (Organdie trimmed)-S245
Surf Satin Bathing Suits (cOttOn)-$2.S5.
Tan Silk Gloves, 16-buttOn-length-
Tab-wrist fabric Gloves various shades)-$1.OO.
American Taffeta (cOttOn) Umbrellas-$2S5
Sweaters, excellent values-$3.65 and 1895.
Ribbed Lisle Vests, extra-siZe; secOndS-35C.
Bodice Vests; seconds, zoe; extra sizes, 25c.
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits lace knees 35c; Extra sizes
-4Oc
FuILfashiOned Silk Stockings secOnds-75c
Fu-fashiOned LisIe StOCkings-5OC.
Fine Smart Low Shoes (brOken sizes)-$5.45
Various Sample White Weted Pumps and OxfOrds,
slightly sOiIed-$1.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FLOOR COVERINGS

ROxbury 1O-wire Brussels S.3x1O.6-$25.OO.
WOOl-and-fbre Rugs 9x12 feet-$17.5O. --.
LivOnia Administer Rugs, 9x12 ft.-$32.5U.
Wool Velvet Hall Carpet-S1.5O yard.
Parquetry InIaid LinOeum-$2OO So. yd.
Administer Rugs, 8.3x1O.6 feet-$28.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

RERCEN & CO.. SIND hardwood Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01

Misses Taffeta, Crepe de Chine Dresses-S15OO
Misses Gingham Organdie Dresses-$6.S5
New MILDLY BIOuses to 20 year sizes-$1.OO
Girls Wash Dresses, 8 to 14-$2.OO to $500
Plaid gngham, plain chambray linene.
Children's Muslin Underwaists-3Sc
Children's Wool Sweaters-nOw $500
Fine-ribbed Lise Stockings, sizes to 815, seconds
35c; pairs for $1OO
Lise Socks, roll tops; secOnds-25c
White, tan or cadet blue.
Children's 4-stTap Roman Sandals-S245
Brown calf, champagne kid, white regnskin.
Growing Girls OxfOrds-nOw $780,
Black gunmetal tan calf also patent leather pumps
Growing Girls Sample White Pumps and OxfOrds al
so High Shoes (brOken sizes)-$145
Chidrens TrOt-MOc OxfOrds and Sample Low Shoes
$1.95
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01

your knowledge of y. NJ. Hepler You
know just as well as | do that there
was never a bigger bluff born this side
of the original Adam. To observe him
YOU would think that they had made his
bath water too hot when he was an in
fant i'm arms or had left him under the
desert sun and made him a surc-nuff
hard-hoilcd hoy from the forks of Bit
ter Creek. But the truth soon becomes
evident You soon get his number. His
heart is ms big as pumpkin and
darncd sight softer. Somebody has to
appear hard-boilcd, and he's elected As
long as "A man does his work and shows
that he is putting out his best, Hep is
with him-right or wrong. But the
minute a fellow begins to look on the
company as a sort of Pension Bureau,
something is going to break loose. The
fellows on the works who have had
"grief" in spite Of their best efforts will
testify that Hep's heart is right in a
pinch, but he hates TO show it worse
than any man l ever knew. He prefers
to be known as Hard boiled Hep" and
wants you TO believe he thrives on a
tlfl VI l'l lNN-bdlNs Itut llllS DIQll tttSll I
get very far. The real workers of this
field never had a better, truer friend
than A. NJ Hepler. He may seem blunt
he may use naughty words when he is
aroused he may mention the Lower Re
gions or the powers above in a moment
of wrath-but who doesn't, Let q man
go to him in private with his troubles
a bie rr,1.1ar,.ls a no mill I'm
ready and glad to help him.
It is with a knowledge and true ap-
probation OF the real man that the EN-
ployees Of the Humble oil and Refin-
ing Company in this district present
this gift in commemoration of the oc-
casion. May its ticking speak our good
wishes for many years to come. and
may its presence always remind you Of
our good wishes, our deep friendship
and our high esteem"
After the presentation, Mr.. Hepcr
thanked the donors in a few well-chosen
words; and Mrs Hepler favored the oc-
casion with two beautiful solos after
which the party repaired TO the Mess
Hall for eats" whore the birthday
cake with candles was cut
The superintendent from other COM
panies were in attendance and togeth-
er with guests from Ardmore and Will
son there were over 100 in attendance
as an expression of their respect and
friendship.
The Jewish Ladies Aid Society will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
Ruth
Nolan
Editor

IeIhp'e 10 oe held al IuiSa' May Io' VIII
nc completed
me "oH Luncheon ciuo VIII meet
frludy morning al the cIup.
OWING 10 the lhclement weather the
ciup dlo not meet laSt week.
"
lnc N'WhanS'e camp Flre GirIs VIII
meet IhurS"aE afternoon AT d''o O'Clock
at inc '"dulncr ol commerce.
con,, 1,,. rin, ,,I Ip , WI ,r,ai ~" ,','''',,
t,.,,ao,, n,,. -,,'a.l..',. '' -, ,,,,,S..,,
~ o,o,a.,.
:. j.. .
Mrs. Marguerite Spurlock viii be
p,io ,, % CIV oa.,, ,nI'','' vi ..' ''.,S ,
barae as1 l., &C.,, N'! ',,,, ',ot'' - ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01

| party, Saturday afternoon in her home,
1917 BiXby avenue, southwest. Pink
rose buds decorated the several rooms
in which a number Of happy little
friends of the honorec assembled and
played games during the hours. An
ice course in pink and white was serv-
ed to the following; Aline Stahl. Ruth
Stahl, Catherine Bush, Catherine
Stolfa, Julia Brady, Margaret Brady,
| Erncstne Horton, Ruth Stewart, Lois
Rrewton, Genevieve Westerhede. Mel.
lie Bodeman, and Bernce Wilkes.
:. !. =
A most enjoyable affair was the birth
day surprise party given by the Dixie
Club of the Humble Oil and Refining
Company at their recreation hall last
Tuesday night. An orchestra from Ard
more furnished music for the dancers
and tables for cards were placed on the
side porches.
The real surprise Of the evening was
the birthday gift Mr. Hepler has taken
a great interest in the welfare of his
workers and has made the camp an
exceptionally comfortable place in which
to live. In appreciation of his efforts
he was presented with It Waltham
watch of green gold with a platinum
crystal setting and a chain to match.
The presentation speech by Mr.. Ewell
of the Ardmore office was indeed fitting
TO the occasion. Mr.. Ewell said:
ITO be perfectly frank | do not know
Just how old Adam Methuselah Hepler
is. Above an I ines I admire accuracy,
but unfortunately the family records
are not available and | cannot tell you
exactly how old Hep is--to the minute
and second. But it is enough 10 say
that sometime between l. o'clock last
night and - o'clock tonight he attain
ed. or will attain. the age Of forty-one.
In other words using the language OF
the Arkansas Poet, forty-one summers
and winters have bounced off his head
and he isn't baldheaded yet. The
object Of this gathering is 10 celebrate
this last bouncing act Of Father Time.
In his present state Of preservation,
and protected by a carefully maintained
hard-boiled crust. who knows but what
Hep may equal or perhaps excel the
worlds record now held by his name
sake. Mr.. Methuselah, of 969 years.
Il shall never forget my first meet
ing with the gentleman in whose honor
We have assembled. A few minutes after
we had shaken hands. / ventured TO
remark something about the weather or
something and Hep Immediately took
the opposite side of the question. Hat
ing arguments as / do. / Immediately
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
s Q c | E T Y
Telephone
538

The weeks activities will bee featured
with the double party to be given 10y
Mcsdames Tom Champion and j. b.
Champion on Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. Tho parties will De given
at the count. homo of Mrs. Tom
Champion, West Of Ardmorc and with
the lovolucss of the May afternoons
will no doubt Dee one of the most at
tractivc affair; oC tho carly summer
season.
:. :. :
Mrs. Charlie Dobbius was % charm
ing hostess TO a group of friends, Wed
nesdly afternoon when she entertain
ed with several hours Of springtme
bridge party in the home of her mother.
Mrs. Matte Dobbius. sol Third avenue,
southwest
The home was attractive in it's de-
corations Of large red roses. Prizes i'm
the games were won by Mrs. G.. +.
Johnson, high score and Mrs. Z. b..
Conlee won low score. AT five o'clock
q two course luncheon was served.
Those who enjoyed the afternoons
pleasures We're: Mrs. Ray Poland, Mrs.
Tom Frame, Mrs Les Kcarney Mrs.
L. L. Hadlcy. Mrs Dennis Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Edward Gait Mrs. Ernest Hen
don, Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Tom
Cooper Mrs. Lucian Hoard, Mrs. Ar
thur Hall. Mrs. Gene Crucc Mrs O. W.
King, Mrs. James Barron, Mrs. Sher-
man Pyle. Mrs. o. Ii. Wovorton Mrs,
Gaylord Nelson, Mrs. G. L. Anderson
Mrs. Homer Hinkle, Mrs Ernest VIII
liams, Mrs. Monte Dillingham;, Mrs.
Joe Phelan, Mrs. j.. Il. Johnson, Mrs.
p. 3. Conlee, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
J. =. Champion, Mrs. Tom Champion
Mrs. f. L. Evans, Mrs. lyey Johnson
Miss Maryine Woods, Miss Helen
Durie, Miss Grace Johnson.
:: = =
A very lovely and delightful party OF
the past week was the afternoon tea
given by Mrs. j. c. McNees and Mrs.
j. l.. Cox at the home Of Mrs. Cox Sl9
BXby avenue, southwest when many
of the charming society maids and ma
irons Of Ardmore society comprised the
house party.
The home was very lovely in it's
wealth Of pink, white and red roses
which intermingled with feathery fern
were placed in baskets, bowls and vases
in every nook and corner Of the attrac-
tive Cox home, and represented rose
garden.
The hostesses were beautiful in their
afternoon gowns Of black and navy
blue silk lace and beads over satin.
Mrs. McNees' gown was Of black with
the bodice Of bIocaded gold while Mrs.
NaU. WHHHF IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01

Miss Archer who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Archer, will take
the leading role in the annual play OF
the senior class of Ardmore high
school.
Miss Archer is talented elecution
pupil Of the school having studied for
a number Of years under the direction
Of Miss Eleanor Lilley, expression
teacher. Miss Archer has taken a part
in various entertainments of the high
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-01
As Refreshing as a Springtime Garden
Lovely Summer FrOckS

Crisp OrgandesSmarty Checked Gnghams-Fowered and Plain
French Voile-Soft Handmade Frocks-Dotted Swisses
touches of pque organdy lace flowers danty usedevry
fashion is introduced
realizing how satisfactory it plenty of such
frocks in readiness will choose
--$1475 to $3.50