davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
.5HURT IN CRASH
. NEAR EGG HARB0R
Three PhiIadelphians Injured
When Trucks Meet in Head
: On Collision
FARMER EXPECTED TO DIE

Five persons. three of them Phila :
delphians, were hurt last night when n
fsrmer's two ton motortruck crashed
hoad. on into the ive-ton truck OF
1obn.Rocco, 245O North Natrona street.
Tho accident occurred on the White
Horse pike near Egg Hnrbor, \. J.
Robert Lloyd. forty five years old.
r1nnwood. y. j.. was the most seri-
ously hurt. His skull is fractured and
three ribs arc broken. Physicians Mt
,be Atlantic City Hospital believe he
will die.
The Philadelphians hurt are Mrs.
Sarah Rocco, wife of the truck owner ;
Thomas Rocco. twelve yenrs old. their
son. and Charles Liebrecht, 2605 West
sedgley avenue. Rocco's chauffeur.
Mrs Rocco was hurt about the hip.
After treatment Mt the Egg Harbor
Uospital. she was taken to her home
In n tnxicnb. An X-ray will be made
n her injury today. The boy was
struck glancing blow on the head.
Iiebrccht's hand was cut.
The fifth person injured is Hiram
Iashcy. Leeds Point. y. D.. who was
driving the lighter truck. Hc was cut
and bruised.
Rocco, who carries freight between
this city and New York. took load
Of furniture to Atlantic City yesterday.
He was returning home when the acci-
dent occurred at 9:30 +. NJ.
"My truck was making about four
icon miles an hour and was on tn.
right side of the rond,' he said today
1--WE saw the other truck coming or
the other side Of the road.
"Whcn the trucks were few yards
apart. the other swung to the left and
crashed into us. Iashley, who was
driving, aftcrward said he had beer
doing and that he thought he saw {
danger light aheead.
"My truck. like all the big truck!
on the New York run. has red light
on the side to indicate the size of thu
car" Lashlcy told police he though
this light was lantern on the road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
JERSEY DEFAULTER
LIES IN HOME GRAVE
Body Of Garrison Back In Bridseton
After Death in Australia

William o. Garrison. former county
controller for Cumberland County, n.
J., who was long sought after he dis
appeared at the s,ime time that S25. 600
vanished from the county treasury, is
buried in Bridgeton. his former home.
1t has been learned that he died re-
Gently in Australia. How he was found
and brought back 70 Bridgeton for
burial is a mystery.
Police and private detectives searched
every State and out of the way places
in South America and Mexico. but
without avail. Nothing had been heard
Of hin. in the last twenty -onp years.
after the cash and $4,000 bond
which was given when he was elected
disappeared.
4 letter he fSft to his family told
the truth about the shortage In his ac-
counts. lie had taken the money from
the county during ten years previous to
his departure.
Garrison died in Australia recently
almost pcnniloss. Those who know how
his body was returned to his home for
burial ar" guarding the secret closely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
LAST DAY FOR TAXES
Third InstalIment Must Be in Uncle
Sans Pocket by Niuht

Today is the last day on which the
'hird quarterly installmcnt of tho in :.
com" tax can be paid. and clerks in the
oticc Of Collector Of Internal Revenue
Met 'aughn. in the Federal Ruilding. are
being rushed by persons who have wait =.
"d until the very last minute TO settle
with lnclc Sam.
After today an additional assessment
viii be levied on all delinquents. They
will hlso b" required to pay the fourt h
quarterly installmcnt at once. Persons
who pay the third instalment today
Will be given until December - to pay
the fourth installmnnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
BRYAN TO QUIT TALKING
Leaves Lecture Platform to Spend
Time With Invalid Wife

William J. Bryan has retired from
the lecture field to remain with his
invalid wife.
Mrs. Bryan Is now at Hollywood.
Calf, the victim of n banning illness
that renders her helpless. Mr.. Bryan
intends to pass as much time ns possible
at her bedside. Away from the lecture
platform. Mr.. Bryan will devote much
Of his leisure moments to the compile
ton of his memoirs, "a Child of For
tune" He also will make a few cam
paign speeches in the West in behalf Of
his brother. who is a candidate for Gov
ernor in Nebraska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CAMP DIX IS NO MORE;
GENERAL GRAVES LEAVES
Only a Few caretakers viii Stay
On at War Center

Camp Dix is no more. Brigadier
General William S. Graves, its last
general officer, and most OF the remain
Ing troops left yesterday. The Sec.
ond Battalion of the Sixteenth Infan.
try will remain as a caretaking detach:
ment for few weeks.
General Graves will take charge at
Fort Wadsworth. New York City. lie
will be accompanied BY the brigade
stnff. Brigade Headquarters and the
Third battalion of the Sixteenth 1nfan-
try, commanded by Major Harry II.
BisseIl. will march to Wadsworth. They
will march on account of the limited
appropriations for the army made by
Congress.
Erected in haste. with an emcr-
gcncv upon us. Camp Dix, so long Rs
one building stands. must remain as an
object lesson in preparedness. for the
erection Of such camps as Dix as q
measure of preparedness prior to the
World War would have saved this
country millions of dollars" said Gen
cral Graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
DRY" AGENT REINSTATED
s''''er Sent TO Punxsutawney After
Discharge IN JohnstoWn

G.. L. SiNler. prohibition agent .
who was removed from tho service An
gust ~ by John Il. Davis. State Pro.
hnlbltion Director, following the "rcal
heer ,"dict of Mayor Joseph Cauffirl
- J"hnStoWn, was rclnstntrd today
~" viii assume charge Of the probi-
olt'on enforcement office IN PunNsu.
IoWn"y. The entire crew in JohnStoWn
VIII also 60 to Punxsutawncy.
w j. Mnrtsolf. who has hcrn in
cnarg" of the PunxNitawncy district,
N'll arrive ir .'ohnstown tomorrow to
e'E' charge with his entire crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Joseph 7. Roma. 1422 South Eight =
r.h'h street, arrested Yesterday by
wc.'r'lyc Ryan for attempted larceny,
VAS VAS hcld IN 5000 bail today by Magis-
palo toward, for a further hearing.
wan said he saw Roma in front Of a
,Vtun''r In a Market street department
Store, stufing three shirts under his
coat, The detective said Roma rccos-
nnized him. dropped the shirts and left
one store, the detective following. Roma
IpplCrrh another department store and
"san arrested him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
hosnltal Nurse. 10 Dance

The nurses of the Misericordin Hos
pital will hold their annual carly ia'
dance tonight on the roof garden oi ,n''
hospital. 4 drive was recent y. started
for $500. 600 for u now nurses nom" u"
bc erected on the hospital grounds. anu
Tho prnrecds Of tho dance vii he used
for that purpose. This will he the hast
dance on tho roof garden this year.
Tho committee includes Miss Ruth
MURRAY. Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss
Catherine Money!. Miss Anna Simon
and Miss Anna Tomko.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Norris Rosengarten win Celebrate
with His wife on Sunday

More than 6fty relatives. mostly
children and grandchildren. will help
to celebrate the ffticth wedding anni-
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
garten at their home at 41o Cross
street, Sunday.
Husband and wife arc each sixty
eight years old. They we're married
in Schoschoff, Russia. and came to this
country many years aftcrWard. Rosen- :
.garten is n manufncturcr Of paper
boxes.
There are six children. Louis RoSn =
parten, who lives with his parents. Mrs.
Sara Stopplcr, Mrs. Annie Newman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WOMAN STABS BUTCHER
Uses Carving Knife When Rcbuked
for Profanity Near Children

I,ibcrto Capo. sixty. five years old.
Of 25l East Rittenhousc street. was
seriously stabbed with butcher knife
by Negro woman thi smornng after
hN had rcprimandcd her and compan-
ion for using profano language in front
Of school children.
The woman, Rachael Sheldon, 30 Az
mat street, was held in $1,000 bail by
Magistrat" Lindcll. pending the out :.
come Of Capo's injuries. Her rompan
ion. Amanda Smith. East llnines
street, was held in 5000 bail. Capo
was taken to the Germantown Hospital
whore, it was said, his condition is Sc.
riouS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
CITY ADVERTISES LOAN
Bids for S12,ooo,oo0 Issue viii Be
Opened on October II

The city Government today began
advertising n S12,000,0 900 loan. which
vii. - foated to provide for the needs
& "arious municipal departments and
to replenish the consolidated loan fund.
Bids will be opened October II. The
loan will be portion of the $33 .0OO, 900
loan authorized by Council October ! :,
1920. of which $3,O0O,O0O has been
sold thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Three Wills Are Probated

Wills probatcd today were those Of
Nathan &. Gorchrr. $1,000: Anna Nc
kelvey, $4,000. and Katherine 4. Boyle.
S470O Inventories were filed in the
personal estates of Clayton X. Rockhill.
S11 200. and Thomas +. c. Brcady,
Sl0, 0,G3T.6T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
REUNION AT PARK
FORMER Members Of 8sth Penna,
Volunteers Meet Tomorrow

=. Members OF the SSth PENNSYLVANIA
Veteran Volunteer Association will
nold their fifty fifth annual reunion
,womorrow at Strawberry Mansion.
tL,alrmount Park. Rollcnll will take
place at . o'clock.
no postponement will be made on
sccount of weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Mrs. Katie Nolman, Mrs. Carrie c.eln
and, Mrs. Yctta Rose. all OF WHOM
live In or near Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
STIIWFIIi,

Miss peotrlce Dodgin has returned from
n visit with her brother and wife o. II
Dodgin Of MuskoEee. , r,,,,..
Mi and Mrs Z. + Arnold OF Iula'
home. Tenn, are visiting with their son
E r. Arnold and family.
Mrs J. r. Grounds returned TuesdaY
from Vinita where she had been as de'e-
cat, To the Methodist conference
Rev. and Mrs q. s. Sneii returne !
Tuesday from Vinita where thew attended
the annual conference OF the MethoGlc'
church south. !, ..t.t,t,,
Mrs ], H. Greeson OF Keota is vialtihf
with her daughter Mrs. u. B. Co'ums
The Delphian club met at ine rest ,,ro1 rooi,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs W. A. Wood
ruff leader The following subjects We're
give; EVIL of Roman Plays MIs' j. >
Reney. Roman Attitude Toward tht
Drama", Mrs Z. b. Arnold. -SpeG,aG.,c =, &C, c'
that Diverted: chariot Racing, Hunts
GladitorIaI Combsts. The Baths MIS-
NJ. b shaw, Mrs. II w. Burch and Mts
Joe Lynch "Questions on lesson MTS
q. /. Fletcher, ! Il McLemore. JONI
Nakedhead and Ike Hill have returned
from hunting trip in the south part o.
], T. WORKMAN and Robert Mater spent
the first OF the week hunting In the FFoc
tor country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

bers were taken into the society. Rath-
crime Hush was the leader for the splend-
AID afternoon musical pr0gtam attei
which Christmas carols were practiced.
Mr and Mrs Alexander r. Morris. Tor
merry OF Hartlesyllle, but now rt~ii nts
u Washington, j.. CO announce the blt'H
Of baby son. November 10.
4 Monday afternoon ~ auction bridge
was enjoyed at tine home % NIs. T. i
curtis when those who were seated
around the card table we've Mesdamrs
j. u. HUH Catherine Cunningham. g. a
Z-u, Edna McFsuW. George Mcdonald,
Guy Swain. F " piffiee. J. 4. curtis
Frank johnson. G5ruett Boasley, J. G.
liull, T.. q. PIuc.L H i. Farley.
The members of the VcHN HeuN club
were entertained Monday night at th'
home OF Misses Arue- and Mabel Wat
son. Miss Lucille dunlap of Tulsa was
Mrs. LeGay Hester and son Harold of
Dallas, Texas, ARE guests az the nome "i
Mrs Hestct's brother NJ g.. Harrison And
Mrs l.. T. ware left for Tulsa to join
her husband Who has been established
there with q business concern MI. and
Mrs Ware viii make their future hon
in Tulsa Miss Dorrthy Ware Will JOIN
her parents after "A short while.
Mrs W. G. Eakin of Grove city Pa. IS
visit her granddaughier Ms W. A.,
Hammond and her sister, Mrs w. VI
Miss Marguerite Lannom OF Relle Meade
place returned Wednesday from Nolm'h
OKLA. where che was guest and At.
tended the Missouri Oklahoma iootbaH
game. .
Of the Daughters OF the American RcNo'
luton was a guest ef honug at the s,aie
hood day luncheon RlNrn(at the Mal''
hotel Thursday The Daughters OF IN,
luncheon which was followed by a pro
gram given at the home OF Mrs. +
Walsh and business meeting was con
ducted late ~ thc afternoon, ....r,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19


Mr. and Mrs W. y. johnson enter
taincd az dinner Monday evening in honor
Of Mr. Johnsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ing as their guests Superintendent ana
Mrs. u. g. Crcekmore.
Mrs. A. II. Hodman opened her bone
To- tho young people Of the Baptist church
Thursday night Tor the purpose OF or
sanizIng the Il. Y. p. U The following
Uftecis We're elected for the coming year.
President. Miss Oma Michael; vice presi.
dent, Miss Alice Sears; secretary. Bernice
Fugntc; corresponding secretary, Mrs Jack
Dew, treasurer, Miss Ruth Majors: chor-
lster lack Dew, Librarian Mrs. Nabors.
pianist Miss lima Lee Majors. The
Ruby Netherton, Gordon Merritt and lne2
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. clinton Rhodes Of Tulsa
wore guests OF Alr and Mrs Robert
Boyd sunday. Mrs. Rhodes is Mrs. Boyds
sister
Miss Cecil Majors, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs r. /. Nabors ana Mr.. Ted Wright Of
Tulsa We're married at the home OF the
bride November { by Justice Givens That
afternoon, Miss Jewel keeth and Mrs.
g: w. Blake were married by Rev. II. p.
WNstprd, pastor OF the Baptist church.
Tho regular meeting Of the w c. T. u.
Will be held on Tuesday afternoon at.thc
home CT Mrs. 4 a. Brodie
Mrs Frank Patricks sister OF Avant
visited with her last week.
+ +. Iellner of Keystone visited his
sister Mrs. Grant Reynolds, sunday.
q. Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Patrick visited IN
Sapulpa Thursday
Dr. and Mrs Williams. who recently
occupied the Jewett home, have moved to
Ponca City.
Miss opal Fugate was a Tulsa visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
August Zcllner. who is attending the
Tulsa university, visited Sunday with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Perrler are IN
Clarcmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harrison and chill
ana Mrs. Jess Clark Of Tulsa. and Niss
Mary Clark Of Springfield, No visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. johnson last
week.
Miss Vivian Harrison OF Tulsa. spent
the weekend with her cousin Miss Hilda
johnson Of SkiatnOk
Rev A. +. White and family arrived
saturday night from Albion, Ind. He Is
the new ". y pastor here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Now, Cinderella Quality for rMenand ChiIdrenloo

To the young man and young woman it means
new glories in footwear-new vistas in style,
greater variety of selection, the newest and
most distinctive modes.
The quality - the excellence Of service -- the
high value at moderate price so characteristic
of Cinderella will also be expressed here with
footwear of both medium and the higher
grades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

To the mairons Of Tulsa who have SO much ad-
mired Cinderelas distinctive footwear and
have entrusted their needs to our courteous
service, the opening of this shop will come
as welcome news.
For here her husband and children may be
property outfitted with footwear quite as dis
tnctive and attractive as her own of which she
is so proud. And too, the whole family may
now shop together for their individual footwear
needs without loss Of time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94Ro AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the u 5 Gov
ernment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ord
mary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe Burns
94qo air and so common kerosene
tc0a! OLD
The inventor. d. r. Johnson, 500
". Lake St, Chicago, III, is offering
to send a lamp on 10 days FREE
trial, or even to give one FREE
to the first user in each locality who
will help him introduce IL. Write
him today for full particulars Also
ask him to explain how you can get
the agency, and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 per
month. th.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

~ tNalN.
Messrs. John and Dave Nicely and NJ
T. Mills were u Chandler saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. G.. Perry OF Sinclair
were In shawnee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Low and son Ken
meth were weekend GUESTS OF Mrs. 10y
parents Mr.. and Mrs, I'll Wallace.
the l. o. O. +. meeting IN Sparks Sat
F.. W Mckinley Of McLold was here
Friday night guest in the ". f, Fall
O. NJ clark left here Saturday FOR
Marshfleld, Mo, to be there for a period
Miss Lurliie Harrington of Sparks was
the weekend guest Of Miss Ella Weiker
Mrs. Florence Mcconce ayl lItte, dausn,
week at the Lewis Cabert home.
Mrs. f. X. Darker Of the News staff,
shawnee, Okla, was the weekend guest
Mrs B. I. B'akemore and daughter
Jewel of East shawnee were the week
end guests Of Mrs. Blakemores sister,
Mrs. NJ. J, Sargent visited over Tues
day night at the homel Of her son, / j.
Of MeeEer.
J. f. Thurman Of Davenport was here
Miss PoiIa coffman visited over Friday
with Mrs. {. f. Lake.
Mrs Z. + Walr spent 'he past week IN
Robert Clark
Harmon Price Of yukon spent the week
en1 az the r. l.. Logue home here
Randall Harper Of Purcell visited over
last week at the r. Decker home.
e. s. Clark, Ray stein Brooks and Roi
guests Of the postofrice department there
Mrs F. k. Barker Of shawnee was here
MIS- G Z. Lake and little son vincen,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Hern-
don over Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. P. Boswell were week.
sv,I IT II Sc ra|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Miss Mary Caster. who spent the week q
e9nd mere with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Lawrence Kan, where she is attend
ing Kansas university.
Misses Lura Ferris and Bertha Brady
spent the week end in Independence. Kan,
at the home OF the latter's parents
MIR. and Mrs. n. l.. Cassingham re-
turned to their home in okmulsee Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Hutchinson.
Miss Elizabeth Ray, accompanied by her
mother Dr.. Mary Ray. Miss Virginia Ogg
and Weudall p Cassidy. left for Kansas
married TO George =. Gay Of Denver,
Colo, Wednesday at the MuelbaCh hotel.
MISS ',etnone Wart2herger ot Tulsa was
maid Of honor and Mr., Cassidy was best
Mrs II. K Porter and Miss Flora
Cramer Joined IN entertaining at a post
nuptlsl shower for Mrs. Jewell de Washer
who was recently married
Mrs Edith Sutton has ms her houn>
guest at lllS Dewey avenue her mother,
Mrs D. a Frampton Or sharon Pa.
Miss Margaret Moore OF BartlesvilIe
was elected Calendar Editor OF the Hardin
college annual The lon" which is pub
llshed by the Junior class Of the college.
Mr and Mrs. A. c. Easter returned
Tuesday from a week k-end visit with Lu-
Gle and Wallace Easter. who are attend
ing Southwestern college at Winfield, Kan.
The marriage OF Miss Lois Lotz and
Pete skaveiin, popular young Bartles-
ville couple took place at Cherryyale, Kan.
Monday afternoon. The bride is a daugh.
ter Of ]. L. i0;1 .: ;s:s city =aa .hc
bridegroom is associated with the Union
National bank.
The WomRn's College club met at the
home OF Mrs. j. F. Grafton. 1910 John
stone avenue Monday night for the rdtd-
lar semimonthly meeting. The hOstesses
were Mrs J. p. Punkett. Miss Mabel
Benfar and Miss Mary Shaffer.
The Junior musicians met Monday after
noon IN the Christian church parlOrs and
decided on the name Of Junior Branch
Of the Musical Research society. for their
organization. The president conducted a
short business session and 90 new mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
4O2 South Main Street

volume of business much in excess of the possible facilities
for service in the restricted store space.
To insure prompt courteous and efficient service to every
patron who prefers the eXceency of this shop Cinderella
has expanded her service opening at 402 South Main
street. shop of perfect caste and more extensive facilities
The Bootey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Merriam Shoes
for Youngsters

In creating this quality foot
wear department for children
our first step was to select n
department head who would be
an authority ou chiidrcns foot
wear and the. proper adapta-
tions to their tender feet,
For this department we have
selected Miss House, well known
To Tulsa parents for her capable
and proper fitting Of chiidrcn's
feet.
In selecting Merriam shoes for
your children you are assured
of gtauucn construction 10
withstand their hardy sports,
comfort and thoroughly stylish
lines. For infants on through
childhood there is size and
style perfectly adapted to their
needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Cinderella'S S

The Cinderella Boot Shop has to stand in Tulsa the
criterion in feminine foowearnot alone in style but quail
ity, service and price well.
This continued representation of the best the most auhen
tic in feminine footwear and footwear service has gained
for Cinderella patronage Of unwavering confidence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Rov r. O. Stewert or the NJ. F.. church.
South. has been assigned to Pryor. 4
farewell reception was rendered him by
the church and friends last Tuesday eve
ning. Rev j. Y. Switzer at Nrtshorn
comes to Chelsea.
The ministerial alliance welcomed Rev.
George NJ Geffrey. pastor OF the NJ =.
church. into their fellowship last Monday.
Miss Lillian Breeding OF Tulsa. was
here last weekend visiting friends
Miss Myra Henry, who iAattending the
Tulsa Presbyterian university visited
homefolks last week.
Mrs. w. j. Jeffords is making a pro-
..onged visit with. old friends at Little
Rock Ark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

and perfection is not easily at
tanned,
Though Garside shoes may
often cost more to begin with
than other shoes, they are
worth more. The infinitely
greater satisfaction that comes
with shoes which may be de-
pended upon to a distant day
of discard for beauty, comfort,
durability and shape-retaining
qualities is the reason for the
preference for Garside foot
wear.
Preferred this season and all
seasons to all other footwear,
they are found in Tulsa exclu-
sively at the Bootery. There
are many beautiful models for
fall and winter now ready for
your selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GarSide Footwear
For Fall and Winter

Season after season beautiful cuommade Garsde footwear is
preference of the fashionable women of America Women
admired for their unang good taste in dress find infinite salts
in line of footwear that ideal complement to
every costume
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

made hurriedly or rushed upon
the market to meet any spon-
taneous demand. They are al
ways the perfect presentation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The perfection of Garside
footwear is not accidental.
The selection of feathers by
the Garside organization is
a highly elective process,
and only the choicest grades
are chosen. Price means
nothing to them unless there
is merit behind the offering.
All Garside shoes are care
fully balanced, hand lasted
and hand sewn. Fine shoes
of this character are not