davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
Some Opinions of AndtOIe France
rom The Opinions France recorded By Paul Gn ard
tranr-aicd By Erlcgi Boyd hnoPfl

.,s slave. He drars IN his wake the
whole tribe ~ those who seek iavors.
Re is influential. celebrated. famous.
FIc holds IN his hands the destiny Of
thc reorlr lie leads them 20 prosper
lty or % ruin. He makes TIE laws. ard
that. more than anything else. seems 70
denote hs power. To make laws. 20
draw Up regulations which the crowd
must obey. 70 set the limits beyond
vaich no citizen has the right % go.
is that rot almost divine sovereignty
There is only ore reservation % be-
made. tha. is. Laws never regulate
anything When the authorities formu-
late n Law q has long stree passed into
common usage"
On Truth
All really great men have the prime
virtue n sincerity They cx'irTate
hypocrisy from their hearts: they
brave.y reveal their weaknesses. their
doubts. their vices. They t.ssect them
selves. They expose their barred souls.
20 that al their contemporaries may
recognize themselves IN this picture
and reject the lies which corrupt their
lives. Thew are courageous. They are
net afraid 70 challenge preiud:ees. 10
power. civil. moral or immoral, can inn
pose upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

AZURE lovcrs vii welcome
these two rev books which
have just been published by
Du,tor. The Natural.s. in Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Ia dealing with a large concern are ss-
ylou THoNs Z ELOE. INC. - hs.
clay ST.. New York. Tel sosl co-LsraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

w Robertson scott q. Appleton 4
90.
n ~R. ROBERTSON SCOTT sue
q Il oecdcd very we'll In getting
y or The beaten tracks Of for
eirn tourists N Japan. Lcav-
ing The ports and large cities. he
Travelled through the eouniry districts.
covering 5000 miles in his trips ard
coming into intimate contact with on
CLASSES o. people landowners. officials.
farmers. Buddhist priests. school
teachers.
Tho authors Impressions Of rural
Japan arc distinctly favorable. lie
found a hospi,ablc. frugal. hard-work-
Ing people. culi.va'.rg their tiny rice
plots with the utmost care and dill
Sensc The typ.callf japanese capae-
.'y ior discipline and collective effort,
manifested go 'trikirgly IN The eoun-
;ry's rand adoption Of western indus
trial and military methods, finds many
forms Of expression IN the country dis
tricts. Mr. Scot; describes NAM young
mems associations for physical i'm
provcmcnt aad social life. He also en-
countercd n large number Of co-opera-
tive farmers organizations.
The author IS inclined 20 defend
japanese agricultural methods against
the criticisms which Hre sometimes
brought against them. The minute
subdivisions Of land arc made neces-
sary By the proportionaliy.iar popu-
latioa and bv the hil,y nature Of much
Of tho land. which d'scouragcs the large
farms that nigh. flourish IN a level
country The use o. hand labor in
s'esd % machinery is not so greco-
monte IN the japanese small holdings
as i, would be IN the large farms g
America and Australia. MOREOVER
tho japanese arc progressive IN thei'
attitude toward farming. In Hok-
laido. tho northcrrm0st island Of The
japanese archipelago. whore land Is
more abundant. stock raising IS be.
INK tried out on a number Of expert
mental farms In the rest % Japaf
rice is tho chief agricultural product
and rice and FISH are the main articles
o. Diet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
On Comedy
on Drcarcrs

"I know very vcil that ,he dreamer
is person 81 iittle consequence beside
the politician. The politician is the
idol o. the mob. He is Us master and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
About Japan
By w. II. Chamberlin

THE FOUNDATIONS oF JAPAN ny 2
W Robertson scott p Appleton 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

7TH fhl8 8llm Volure. rich
in sonorous names and
dates. whose authenticity
no nan can l-.nnlo. Ilmo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
A MERE READER

so there is, in your e.otnes' "neh
YOU b I'VE them on. You don't have 20
drag the figure out The mother met
this impotence with q hafiied stare.
Then she delivered herself Of her one
morsel Of slang. little dreaming inat
the words called FOR quotation MARKS;
az Il isn't indecent. its buns plre
bunk. And / haven't q doubt tho man
who painted the thing stands out mere
and jeors at the simpletons who take
him seriously Then they moved Oh,
a stony silence between them. ..
Ny first impression persisted. j.
Peter Whifles artist friend i.es 70
paint that sort Of picture 10 one should
deny him the right. And Z The woman
from Peoria wants 20 End nuae
woman in the futurist maze. that Ike
wise. is her right As Tor me, AZ ari
critic from the region beyond inc
Mississippi. ! saw TO figure. no can,
ecrously seductive Arrangement 81
lines and masses. nothing bur the
humorous suggestion of "the portrait
If a woman who was not present
EMILY GRANT HUTCHlNGS.
A.. Tdffo- 81. Iouis-Ci0he ne-'0~-~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Way Cross News.
CONTRIBUTED

We are having beautiful weather
now, and everybody has begun work
again.
We all sympathize with Mrs: M. B.
Hamilton in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Green.
Miss Grace QUITS gave party at
the home of her brother, Mr.. j. P.
QUITS Friday night. Supper was serv-
ed, and the dance and music were
very much enjoyed by the young peo-
pie.
Misses Addie Blocker, Efie Fox
an dMattie Ransom visited Miss Fran
ces DeVore last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Hamilton has been al
home from Atlanta, having been call
ed here on account of the illness and
death of her grandmother.
Mrs. ] e. QUITS and children visit
ed Mrs. N. L. Ransom Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. S. S. Zimmerman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Ransom
Sunday.
Miss Nell Bryan and her friend,
Miss Smith, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Bryan.
Mr.. Broadus Bledsoe and Miss
Grace QUITS visited Miss Effie Fox
Sunday.
Our faithful old colored woman,
"Aunt" Elvira Gray passed away last
Monday. She will be greatly missed
by the white people as well as the
colored.
DROWN EYES"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Sweetwater News.

We are having some pretty wealth
er now. The farmers are blowing and
planting a. little.
The friends and relatives of Miss
Doll Shaw are glad to see her improv-
ing. She has been very sick the past
week. She was visiting Miss Matte
Williams when she was taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Padgett of
Edgefeld and Mrs. M. o. Glover and
family of North Augusta and Mrs.
Matte Roper and family were visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. R. w. Glover
Sunday.
The men of this community enjoy
ed fish fry and stew at Mill Greek
Saturday night. They had plenty of
fish which they caught themselves.
Mr.. Sterling Gardner carried Miss
es Emmie Mae and Helen Gardner to
Augusta Saturday.
Miss Matte Williams was also in
Augusta Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Reese spent Sun
day with relatives in Augusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
them for the reason that they are not

them for the reason that they are not
intelligently, but blindly, naughty.
i. they are arrogant over their
race Ii. Tory, / fear their knowledge
of the Indian past is very shallow. If
they are conceited over the proves
of their forefathers, they do not
strive to live up to it now. If they are
self, appreciative on account of their
genealogy, they are not continuing
to build on the achievements of. the
past.
Those who dwell too much upon the
past become fossilized. Those who
live too much in the future become
dreamers for the sake Of dreams.
Remembering the past for its ex-
periences and judging the future by
the past, they should develop their
race, but their highest ambition was
war, destructive thing. War has
gone out of style, and they are not
suited to constructive arts.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma,
April, 1922.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Miss Gladys Padgett Enter
tains for Mrs. Norwood
Cleveland.

One of the pretty morning parties
of last week was that given by Miss
Gladys Padgett for Mrs. Norwood
Cleveland, who is beloved guest in
her old home.
Two tables of players enjoyed the
marry games, all cutting for the SOU
venir, which was captured by the
honored guest.
A delicious luncheon was served
after the cards were laid aside, con-
Guiding the delightful morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Mrs. Richard Williams Adj
dresses EdgeGeld Au-5
dience.

Mrs. Richard Williams, Of en-
wood, State Chairman of the League
of Women Voters, made Splendid
address to a representative body Of
women, who gathered at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Minis on Friday afternoon
of last week, the threatening wealth
er deterring many more who haal
planned to be present. 3.
Mrs. P. NJ. Feltham, Edgedeld
county chairman, presided, asking
Mrs. j. L. Minis to open the me etins
with prayer. The beautiful prages,
was for women especially that they
might not fail nor falter where duty
calls.
Mrs. Thomas b. Rainsford's BiblS
lessons were splendidly illusts
each mighty truth selected BE-
on great issues of today. Ys
Mrs. Feltham announced that AsSi
w. L. Dunovant, Sr., was to intro
duce the distinguished speaker, Mrs.
Williams land that this was most app
propriate for Mrs. Dunovant is state
officer of the league, her work as
Publicity Chairman with her Sunday
column in The State being reason
for pride here in her home town: Her
work is referred to as being, indeed
brilliant, and is creating interest
throughout the state. 4. e N
Mrs. Feltham said that Edgefeld
claimed both of these state officers,
for Mrs. Williams, who was Miss An
ME Gaines, is member of one of
the county's prominent families a
family known for splendid mental at
tainments.
Mrs. Dunovant was urged by Mrs.
Williams to give some of the argu-:
ments she has been using on their
itineraries, and, as usual, Mrs. Duno-,
want was convincing talker. sS
Mrs. Williams responded to Mrs.
Dunovant's> introduction with anSable.
address, taking up vital subjects and
presenting their relations to our irs
terests. y 81, 81
The state chairman Isl perfectl;Esi
conversant with political issues, is afS
easy, graceful speaker and an ideal
leader in the great cause espoused.
Edgefeld is, indeed, proud to claim
her.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman had charge
of the question box, in which each
one present was requested to put a
query. Much valuable information
was gained.
The final number of the program
was America" sung by the audi
ence.
Mrs. Hugh Mitchell and Miss Gene
We've Norris presided over the deli
cious fruit punch which was served
from flower laden tables in the spa
cious hall and living room.
CONTRIBUTED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Kirksey News.

Kirksey News.
Messrs. Pierce QUITS, S. T. Strom;
IJ. C. Zimmerman and Rufus Johnson
went to Greenwood Tuesday on busi.
ness.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L.. Mellichamp and family
back to this section from Cleora,
where Mr.. Melhchamp has been
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackson and
family were pleasant callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Strom on
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Strom spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Connolly.
Miss Cecyle Mae and Lucille strom
spent Thursday with their grand
mother, Mrs. R. T. Strom.
Mr.. James Lindler and Miss Sophia
Sue Parkman were pleasant visitors
in the home of Miss Lucille Strom last
Sunday. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer QUITS and lit.
tile son, Marshal we're visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. John-
this section Sunday. IN
Messrs William, Floyd and Law
renee Quattlebaum were visitors in
the section Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Johnson's school, clos
ed last Friday. We are glad to well
come her back to our community.
Mr.. ]. F. Gettys of Charleston was
visiting in this section Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Strom spent few days
last week in Edgefeld with her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Sallie Jester of Greenwood, Mrs.
Marion Parkman of Pleasant Lane,
Mrs. w. D. McLure and Mrs. Bill Nc
Dowell of Kirksey were spend the
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer QUITS were
callers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Strom last Friday night.
Messrs W. P. Johnson, Rufus john
son and F. P. Johnson motored to
Ninety Six Monday.
Mrs. Lula QUITS and daughter,
Miss nellie spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemer QUITS.
.Messrs Rufus Johnson and Wyatt
Mcdowell spent Saturday night with
the formers sister, Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mr.. Milton Johnson and Miss Vel
ma Cogburn were pleasant visitors in
the home of Mrs. W. D. Mcclure one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton motor
ed to Greenwood Saturday.
Miss Mary Emma johnson spent
Sunday with Miss Lucille Strom.
Mrs. Marion Parkman spent last
week in Columbia with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Butler.
Miss velma Cogburn spent last
weekend with her home folks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05

weekend here with his wife who j:
staying with Mrs. Fannie Nickerson
Little Natalie Compton who ha:
been recuperating from an attack Of
typhoid fever at the home of hel
grandmother, Mrs. Mobley of Colum.
bia, is now at home, and at school.
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin of Green
wood is the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. John Hoyt, who has been i'll
with pneumonia at the home of his
brother, Mr.. T. R. Hoyt, is now bet.
ter.
Mr.. Thrailkill and family have
moved to farm near town.
Miss Tisdale of Mccall is the guest
of Miss Mary Waters and is the re-
cipient of some very pleasant social
affairs. On WednesdaXyafternoon her
hostess entertained with very pleas
ant rook party, and all had the pleas
ure of meeting the honoree. After the
game the honoree was presented with
a lovely camisole and Mrs. Earl
Smith received the top score prize,
set of guest towels. A salad course
was served after music. j
During the week Miss Tisdale was
again honored with an afternoon par
ty given by Mrs. Huiet Waters, which
was lovely affair and Mrs. Earl
Smith entertained with a dinner par
ty in her honor.
Mrs. James Tompkins entertained
the bridge club in very happy man.
ner on Thursday afternoon, and the
members greatly enjoyed being in
the home of this cordial hostess. Mrs.
C. P. Corn received the score prize,
and after the game an elaborate re-
past ives served.
The Emily Geiger chapter held a
largely attended meeting on Monday
with Mrs. Alice Cox. The chief dis
cussions were of the State D. A. R..
School and South Carolina room at
Memorial Continental Hall, Washing
ton, the chapters part, per capita
being SIS. The room will be fitted up
at cost Of $1,000. The subject of
the program was Historic Spots and
Clouds Greek Massacre was one of
the topics for discussion. This spot
is located between Red Bank and Mt
Willing, near here and on this spot
% of our men We're brutally murder
ed by party under Cunningham.
There is no stone here to mark these
graves, save one, erected over the
grave of James Butler who with
his son met such a fate. The chapter
will secure a government marker and
have placed on this historic spot. The
hostess made the social half hour very
pleasant, serving a two course repast.
Miss Margaret Helen Payne cele-
brated her sixth birthday on Monday,
giving much pleasure to those whom
she invited for the spend-the-day
party, these being several of her lit
tie cousins and neighborhood play
mates. The morning was spent in
playing and then they were invited
in to a lnost tempting dinner. The
centerpiece of the table was large
birthday cake with six pink candles
and other decorations of the Easter
season with bunnies and chicks. A
place card with bunnies on each,
marked the places. The last course
of the delicious dinner was ice cream
and on each dish stood a pink bunny.
The entire day was a happy one to
all.
Mr.. Fred Parker, accompanied by
two of his University friends, spent
the week here. In a few weeks these
visitors contemplate visiting Mr.. Par
ker again and will give an organ re-
cital. O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE.

I respectfully announce myself
as candidate for Mayor of your
town in the coming election and So
licit the votes of the people.
W. w. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05

Dear Advertiser:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
SECRECY ADOPTED
BY TORY CABINET
Conservatives Would
Form Coalition With
Part of the Liberals
APPROVE LAWS PLAN
Friendly Attitude Towards
the United States Indorsed
by the Newspapers

LONDON. oct. 27.-The British
political campaign reached the
stage of "secret diplomacy" today.
There is ground for belief that the
conservatives Ctories) are making
definite overtures for a coalition
with a fraction OF tine liberal party.
The Westminster Gazette makes
the direct charge that some of the
old coalition.lIberal members al
ready have entered into a secret
agreement with conservatives for
fhe dividing up of constituents thus
hoping to obtain a return OF coali-
tlon-liberal members who will sup
port Premier Bonar Laws policies.
Press Comment Nancs.
Premier Laws statement OF poll
icy-the three chief features OF
which were reform OF foreign COM
mittments, peace and economy
were commented upon widely by
the press today.
The Daily Express. chief news
paper supporter of Premier Law,
declared that the people must de-
mand evacuation OF the near east
IN order to insure the carrying out
Of such a policy as Mr.. Law out
lined.
The tory newspaper, Morning Post.
in commenting upon Mr.. Laws dec
larauon OF policy at Glasgow. said {:
well begun, but half done. MIR,
Law has begun exccllently and
well
The Times applauds the Bonar
Law policy. especially friendliness
towards the United States.
on the other hand. the Daily
Mail declares that 1t Is n negative
policy"
ut Is n do-nothlng policy" de-
clared The Chronicle. the main
supporter OF Lloyd George.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
FOUR TRY HABEAS CORPUS
Claim Illegally Held I'm jail on
orders of Police.

A hObeus corpus petition was filed
yesterday in district court by WIN
Scott, walter Scott, Viola Scott and
oscar Brown. who set out that they
are unlawfully and without cause
detained in the city Jail under or
6ers OF Reese Moran, chief OF police.
The petition sets out that Viola
Scott and Oscar Brown were ar
rested october 25 and placed in Jail
under Investigation" Later. with
out any II formation being filed
against them they were informed
that their bond was 5000 cash or
$4,000 property each. This they
claim, is excessive and wholly op-
pressive as the maximum fine is $50.
When win and walter Scott ap-
peared at the police station TO make
the bond, II is claimed. they too
were unceremoniously and without
cause thrown In Jail and are held
under similar bond. 1t Is alleged
that no charge has been placed
against any OF the four,
Police officials said yesterday that
the four were charged with posses
sion OF liquor and vagrancy. A
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons is also against VIII Scott. The
cases have been set for trial In the
municipal court Saturday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Do YOU WONDER,
ASKS THIS LADY
"That I'm a Believer in Car
dui?"-Got So Weak She
Had to Go to Red-But
Read Her Story.

Osawatomie. Kans.-Mrs Il. d.
Keast, formerly of Illinois. residing
here says: 1--WE moved TO this state
eleven years ago, and l had good
health for a long while; and then
some year or so ago L had a bad
sick spell
II got so weak couldn't go. /
couldn't stand on my feet at all. {!
had TO 30 TO bed.
81 suffered a great deal, I was
80 nervous 1 felt l couldn't live.
81 tried medicines. and everything;
had the best OF attention, yet i
wasn't able to get up.
Il lay for three months, not able
to do anything.
My husband Is a bill poster and
has circulars distributed. One day
there CHANGED 10 be a Ladies Birth
day Almanac among his circulars.
read II, and told some of the family
70 get me a bottle of Cardui. They
laughed and said / wouldn't take II
but / did. began with a table
spoon every two hours,
Il quit all other medicines and
took It (carduD faithfully, and two
weeks from the time began TO take
Cardui was out Of bed-better thar
Tor months.
i kept IT up and continued &c
improve until l was a well woman.
DO you wonder that am a be-
never In Cardui? / certainly am
Ahd am sure there is no better
'ohlc made for women than Cardui.'
All druggists sell Cardui. fol
WoInen.--Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Millinery
S | { }

New Shipment of those famously
beautiful Seidenbach Hats to sell
at the low price of $40. Really,
they're the aristocrats of the sea-
sons models. Trimmings include
dropping feathers, French flow
ers, jet and metal ornaments,
Lyons velvet, metal brocade and
velvet and brocade combinations.
If you saw them without knowing
the selling price you'd never think
they were offered at the low price
of $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
$3.50 $3.50

Elegance is the keynote Of these coats
and wraps. Their soft, velvety ma
terials. Their graceful lines, the
gorgeous fur trimmings, all contribut-
ing to their unusual distinction. The
fine fabrics are marleen, gerona, mar
vella, marcova, panvelaine, orman-
dale. Fabrics Of rich, velvety bloom
that blends with fur trimmings, gray
wolf, beaver, caracul, black fox,
chinola or lynx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Hosiery
S. .o5

Hosiery values Saturday--values
that stand out with unusual clear
ness. Women's full-fashioned silk
hose, reinforced with fine quality
Isle top, heel and toe. All of the
new fall shades including plenty
of browns and black. Saturday,
pair, $1.95.
Gotham Gold Stripe and Mccall
lum Hose here in all grades,
shades and sizes, priced from 81
to $12.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
COrSetS-
$1f'95

Warner and Redfern Corsets, two
of Americas foremost brands, an
opportunity to choose Saturday
one of these famous corsets at a
fraction of their real worth. Front
lace and back lace in excellent
coutil or silk finish and bro
cade. Regularly to $3.50.
A Doll Corset free with every cor
set purchased Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Pollyana, duvet superior, lustrola,
panvelaine, arabella, ormandale and
host of other fine fabrics form the
basis Of these styles beautiful"
leading modes. Wonderful Innings,
smart tailoring are features. Plain
and fur trimmed models. Platinum
wolf, beaver, caracul, skunk, black
wolf, squirrel provide a selection of
furs to please the most discriminating
woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Cleverly designed in the late prevail
ing modes. Blouse back, straight line,
wrappy and flare. Elaborately en-
hanced with wolf, kit fox, skunk,
platinum wolf and caracul. Rich
fabrics include Veldette, Formosa,
Fashona, Arabella, and many others
in fashions favor. The values are far
beyond the low price Of $39.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

Feature values, every one of
these dresses in this large
group--tricotines, poiret
twills, Canton crepes, satin
Cantons and combinations.
Smart in silhouette, excellent
ly made and finished. Selec-
ton will be very easy from
such values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
g = =

At $35 there are many Won
derful dresses-dresses you
would expect to pay almost
double for--the styles are
new and clever--materials of
exceptional quality - satin
cantons, Canton crepes, poiret
twills, tricotine and many
other leading fabrics.