davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Esmlra had sonc IN and the c,,asf Vas
clear, Y woulint come T. his lips
III seems siranre. Re SID. TO
come here only last nlght--and shen
e. be leaving again.
u seemed "a his azfonished case
that her llps iremhlea ever - slightly
we have been waiting Tor each other
a loag time. nwosahoo.s she rapiiesi
She spoke rather low. not looking
straight AZ him. and hate 70 have
yon 50 away - soon.~
"iiut IN he hack-in a few DAYS
Yen don't know Na one ever
knows when they start cut IN these
mountains Promise me. Rruce-to
keen watch every minute Remember
heres nothing nothing that simon
went sieop 20 o. Hes Ike a Wolf
lie has no rules ~ nehflng. IIe'd lusi
~ seon strike from amhush How Do
! know thar youn eNer come back
aganW
~Ruf I viii he smiled AZ her. and
his eyes dropped from hers 10 her l.rN
lie reached eut and took her hand.
'Noolhy. linda he said. smiling
She smiled In reply. and her ed
cheer seemed % rcturn 20 her. Good.
10y. Rwosateo he careful
~Ili he careful And Tits reminds
nle ~ something"
"Nhatfr
THAT for an The time I've been
away and for an the Time Tn golng
% be away n0wl haven't done auy.
thing more-well. more intimate
than shake your HAND
Her answer was 20 pout out her lins
Ia The most natural way In the world
Bruce was usually deliberate IN his
motions but all at once has dellhcra-
tion FEN away from him There
seemed 10 be no lnterlnde of time be
tween one position ana another. Ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
CHAPTER XII

Bruce and Linda had a long taik
while the sun climbed up over the
great Ridges 90 the east and old n
mira cooked their breakfast. There
WAS no passion IN their words this
morning They had go, down 20 a
basis ~ cold planning
let me refresh my memory about
few Of those little things you told
me" Bruce requested 'Flrst--on
what date does tho twcnty-year pc.
riod--of the Turner'S possession Of the
lnnd-explreT
ION the thlrtieih OF October. OF this
yeAr"
Not very long, Is M Now you ur
dersiand that on that date they viii
have had twenty years Of undisputed
possession Of the land they viii have
paid taxes on Il that long ard unless
their title Is proven false between now
and that date. we can't ever drive
them out"
That's Just right"
and the fall term OF court doesn't
begin until the ffih Of the following
month
Yes, we're beaten That's all there
f. 10 II. Simon told me so the last
time he talked to me-"
III would be 10 his interest 10 have
you think so. But Linda--we mustn't
give up yet We must try as long as
one day remains. II seems 10 me that
the first hing 10 DO Is 10 nnd the trap.
per. Hudson-the one witness that Is
sim alive. He might be able 10
prove 10 the court that as ny IA.
ther never owned the land in reality.
he couldn't possibly have decided u
to the Turner'S. DO you know where
this Hudson is2"
i asked old Islmlra last night. She
thinks she knows A man told her he
bad hts trap line on the upper imp
qua. and his main headquariers-you
know that trappers have a string of
camps-was af the mouth OF Little
river. that flows into the Umpqua.
But Il Is a long way from here.~
Bruce was SIN moment "iIow
fary' he asked.
Two fun DAYS tramp az the least
barring out accidents But n you
think !, f. besf-you can start out TO
day.
bruce was a man who made deci-
slons qusckls Then III Starlight
away Can you tell me how 70 ind
the trsIlf"
y can only tell you 10 go straight
north"
Then The thing 70 DO Is 70 ger ready
az once. And then try 20 bring Hud.
son back with me--down the valley.
After We gef there We can see what
can be doue-
Linda smiled rather sadly. I'm not
very hopeful. But us our last chance
and we might as well make a try
There Is no hope that the secret
agreement viii show up in these few
weeks that remain. Well get your
things together ar once
They brcakfasied. and after the
simple meal was finished. Bruce
packed for the journey. Tie two
women walked with aIm, out under
the pine.
Bruce shook old Eimira's srravny
hand; then she turned bark AZ once
into the house. The man felt sfnru-
larry grateful He began TO credit
the old woman with a great deal of
own girIhood Of long and long sgo. lie
did want a word alone with tits
strange girl Of the pines. But when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

arms went about her and he kissed
her gently On The lips
mt II was not AZ an as they expect.
ed Because Linda had not known
many kisses. this little caress beneath
the pine went very straight home n.
deed 10 them both. They fell apnrt.
both % them Suddenly sobered The
girls eyes were tender and lusfrous.
hut startled too
Good by, Linda. he ,nid her
"Goodb by. Bwovaboo." she answered
lie turned up ,he train past the pine.
lie dld not know that she stood
watching him long tune. her hands
clasped over her breast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
MOVIE ACTRESSES
PRETTY BUT DUMB
Even the Men Arc Not Excepted
BY One Well Known Screen
Star Who Tells the
Truth

Chicago. sept 30 Motion picture
Actresses are beautiful. but durb
according 20 Georgo nebau. scraeu
actor Tho actors that q the mcn
-aro not excepted by Mr BChau
Who was 10 Chicago today ateudins
20 business matters
Eighty percent OF me moving
picture actors and actresses Of today
are exhibits" said Mr Bman.
That's what's WRONG with pictures
today"
of the actresses he said.
"hoautifnl creatures those moslng
picture ACTRESSES are. There b 10
denNng mat They are sirlkipg 90
beautiful Bul rs rule 80 dumb'
They never hoard Of Booth what
loes the name OF Flsk or Bsrsymnro
or Drew mean O themg An Ncth.
ing az an"
And Of the men.
n Is the same with the men of
the piclurcs Good looking mos.
men who lean and run and shoot
but few who act
Il have seen one OF our mos:
beautiful stars make her pictures.
he continued "she has nineteen
men adjusting the lights, adjusting
the cameras. adjusting her face. her
hear. her lips. her olother. She can't
do Il herself She does not know
What acting means. She never viii
yet sho's a star
Whom ss,ors and aqresses ap-
poariug 10 the movies mako sou feel
AZ Do those on tho stage. when you
laugh aud cry; when you fnI real
ACTING ability On tho screen. then,
and then cnly VIII movies be a sue
cess"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
First published "a the Guthrie Daily
Loader Sept. e5th l9.2.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids win be- received at tho
office OF the City Clotk. city igaI.
Guthrie. Oklahoma. up 20 10 q. m, oct
9Th. 1879 for tho construcflon ~ eIn-
crcte flooring and curhlng OF Vlno
street bridge on Harrison Ayenur Ia
conformity 90 plans and specification
now on file in the City CLERKS office
nid 20 be- accom- alnod by corth-
"a check FOR ten per cont of amorrs
~ bid
city Commissioner reserve no
right 10 reject any or an bids
GEO T. ANDERSON. city Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
oleLr THOUGHTS ron TO-DAY

PICTURE or PEACE Tho vet
elso shall dwell With tho lamb. and the
leopard shah lle down with Tho klt.
ana tho calf and the Young lion am
the fllllag together aud a little child
shall lead tncn isaiah lifG.
40 REspEcrEl. or PRISONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

As purgatiyc. Chamberlain 'rplh-
lets are the exact thing required
Strong enough for tho most robust.
mild enough for children They cause
an agreeable movement OF tbs bowels
without any OF that terrible gripny
They arc easy and pleasant 10 take
and agreeable IN effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

efaph httafu mlffur aad The
house will be seen "res -rnsd. ard
thus q may be built u sult any
direction u tho prevailing bEesasa
aud sunshine.
For rapid construction and econ.
omy u eoAs "a well a. fof permA-
nsnce, the framing material shouli
he southern Pine lumber. This
particularly applies 10 the houAa
allla. iolats and ntuddldg and root
construction and all partitions.
Southern Pine Interior trim IL ike
wise among the newest and hand.
soonest methods al trimming tbs
interior ~ a home. Thla wood
takes a very smootl. hnish and
beautiful stained or enamel effects
can be easily obtained.
The floorlng Ahould be doubled,
laying Southern Pins dressed and
matched or PLAIN aheathng dag
onnlly, and working over this lat
form untA the entlfe house IL hn-
iahpd and then covering thla roagh
sub. aoor With light building paper
aud laying the huiAh hoor ~ la
dressed and matchrfs rifs-aawed
Southern Pine flooring which pro-
senta q most beautiful anlah after
a IL fcfnped and Vanished. This
a an exceedingly hard wood Zoos
NNfNt"'as a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Loua Foulks. q Independence. Ne
has Just been married and we suppose
it wont he Ions bof.ru She hsar. hl
husband Kruwiu' about their visitin.
'om SO much
Whl Ledhdler s reported ffaW
Dallas hdt did hef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
BOOK TWO
The BLOOD AT0nEMENT
CHAPTER xi

Men own the day. but the night IL
ours. Is an old saying among the
Wild folk that inhabit the forests OF
Trails End. The SAYING originated
long and long ago when the world was
quite young. Before that time, likely
enough. the beasts owned both the
day and the night, and you can lmar-
Inc them denying mans superiority
Just as lsng as possible.
of course the saying Is ridiculous II
applied % cities or perhaps even 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

economical construction coat. com.
blned with the charm Of q home 90.
sign which has proved immensely
popular should enable investors 20
make low selling price and AZ the
same time earn a worthwhile
profit
Depending on Just how the lot
faces, the bedrooms should ha left
just a. they are or reversed n
REVERSE plan, the reader MAJ
simply hold the plan and the photo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

a use Foiey's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give II 10 ali my children ami
now 10 my grandchildren with the
same good rcsults." writes Mr y X.
Olson, Superior Wise. Foiey's Honey
and Tar has stood the test OF time
serving three generations Relieves
coughs. colds. aud Group. Sold Every
Nhero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

long llvina
The mon of clEhtyf fivo and nineiy
yeara ~ age arc not the rotand. we'll
fed, but thin, spare men. live ON q
slender diet ila a. careful a. he viii
however man past middle aga viii
ocraHionally eat too much or of SONS
article Of food not suited 60 his con-
stitntlou. causing lndlKeation or con-
supatlon and will nead dos. o.
Chamberialn'a Tablets n mosa hll
bowela aud invigorato hia stomach
When this IA done. there 10 20 foasoa
WAY Tho average man should nos live
10 q ripe Old asei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES
on and Cas-

ON afN 0ab
r w Wilson et AK 10 Frank +
Kelly z ~ - sE a..
Frank T.. Kelly to II. y Culns n
Assm't 9 Is p Sc IA iS-loN-iw
o. y Acton TO Acton poulot and
Nellie p Diskcrson Assmt 7 60 81
Nwi-t 7-fs-3W.
o y Acton 10 Acton poulct and
Nellie 2 Diskerson Ausm't 20 81
NV IL 7-fS-9w.
George a Fcrrell et ux 10 C. G..
siiterly lease q p SIC 7-l5-lw
Ruth NJ. Gather "a @ A. Fsrren ana
Cora Ferreu release Is % si.g
sE 7-i5-iw.
Paul Piersall 70 q. A Ferrcll and
Cora Ferrcn release q % NH-2 ST.
T-i5-iW
Conveyance
lou Matthews 10 George w Hostet-
Ter w D % % sii5o. It's 20 si IN
Bk y IN Guthrie Proper.
Thomas c whheley ct W to r q.
Armstrong w D . 20 % 5000 NJ =
sW IL i0-i5-iw except IA used ~
Public Highway.
=. {. Armstrong et mar 10 + L. Cul-
lison w d . q 22 81 aud other con
sideration Sw Ia 4 NE I-4-lo-ls
wv except IA used for road
Henry A. Crayheal 10 aebeoca "
Graybeal W d . y % 81 and love and
affection S VII iT-isN-iw
John Daniels OF ux to Johanno A XII
chell w d . 20 Is 81. i-s interest N
lot and 1 Blk 2
Lucy J. &. Daniels and Susan V.
Daniels to Johanne 4. Kitchell w l.
3 2 - 81 I-3 interest IN Lot : and (
in ok ? r G.
Minnie s Watson to Johanne A.
Khchell W Ds II 3 81 Ia Interest IN
Lot and Blk +. G.
Emil Nau et ux 10 Johanne A Kis
ehell W D ? : ee f55 All OF WI
Loi Bk 2E. c.
I W. Baughn to c. c. Badgei, i;t-
cheH w D7 % 81 Lots 8 TO u au,
Lots p to - Bk Belyeas sa,l Ar
dition Guthrie. a
Farm Lease
Scott S. smith 10 OTIS o. Je.ft.t
. = q 5yrs seoO per yr WIZ ec-ls
3w rE
Miscellsneous
Myrtle Smell TO James r. l3uns.
Marginal Rel 2s % MO Il in Lts
,. 10. u. y Blk Of East Guthrie.
Emmett Horn Bogtel TO Lainond
Wood Assm't q y e i-2 OF Nv
Il.
District Court
+ W Ragsdale. M ID " Harry r.
Han. Money judgment s577e5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

The home Illustrated and described
IN this article h one Of ATTY. The
ssteriors and tloor plans of which
are pictured In a book entitled
"ModeFn Homes" which IL pub
lished by the Southern Pine A..
ISOLATION of New Orleans. Louis.
lana. for free distribution. Blue.
print plans and general spcciiica.
tons for any OF the houses shown
Ia this book may be obtained
from the Southern Pine Assosia.
ton az nominal coat.
The general popularity of this
little home makes Il deserving Of
special notice. This plan exhibits
with unusual charm the spirit II
the modern American home - a
moderate price. Tho vcritAble
spirit of "home" and happy family
life surrounds Il. Tho exterior de-.
sign is adaptable % various floor
plans. but The plan shown here pos.
sesses IA large degree the chief
features 81 comfort and economy
Study OF the splendid arrangement
of the rooms and The conyonienccs
will be well repaid.
This pretty home is adaptable 20
a ANAL site. aud Is also a splendii 4
type for investment building. The
ANAL sround area required and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

Scott S Smith 10 Ous o. Jesftis
2 = p 5yrs 5000 per yr wH-2rC-ls
3w. HrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
District Court

T. W fiagsdale. ~ ID " Harry r
Hail. Money judgment s577e5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
miscellsneous

Myrtle Smell to James r. Buns
Marginal Rel 3 2s % MO Il in IL
,. 10. u. y Blk Of East Guthrie.
Emmett Horn Bogtel to Lanon.
Wood Assm't 27 y e i-2 Of NJ,
IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
USED sv THREE GENERATIONS

ITO he contlnuedl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

planned to be healthful and happy
and helpful, and interesting and Joy
GUS and free-life of inspiration, life
of development. plain living and high
thinking"
There are many noted speakers on
the program. Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, president General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will speak on the
topic "The Arms Conference and
Afterwards" Frank p. Gavin. pres
ident of the Chemical Foundation.
will speak on "Women's World Old
Responsibilities" DR.. George Vim
cent, president Rockefeller Institute,
New York, will talk on Women and
Public Health" Others speakers of
note who will take part on the bien-
NAL program are being announced
daily.
Noted musicians will have part
on the program. There will be
pageants and plays. Moliere's mas
terpiece, Don juan" will be staged
by the famous Guild Players, and the
Holy Land itself will be brought to
the convention through the staging
of a biblical pageant by Nannette +.
Paul, L. L. D., whose characters will
wear the worlds most famous cos
tunes of Jerusalem which are now
part of the exhibit collection of the
late Madame SMountford of Jerusa-
lem. In short, the biennial will be
10 days of intellectual treat
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Farewell Party
Given in Honor
1 OF Local Singer

Miss Helen Boyle Haworth was
made the guest of honor of the
Bohemian club at a jolly al fresco
supper given in the grounds of the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ewing Wednesday evening. More
than so guests assembled to bid this
charming girl bon voyage and to
wish her the best of everything in
the work she will undertake in Paris.
A beautiful hand -tooled leather mu-
sic roll was presented to her as a
tribute of appreciation for her splen-
did singing of the leading part in
Less Miserable the club opera.
Music, singing and gay talk helped
to pass the hours until midnight
when reluctant farewells were said.
Miss Haworth left yesterday morn
ing, going first to Prescott for a
two-day visit with friends, then on
to Los Angeles, where she plans to
zsasnd three days before crossing the
-Ayntinent. She will visit in Chicago
for a week, where she will see her
stwo teachers. Sander Rabanovits and
Herman Devries. She will sail from
New York for Paris on June IA.
Honored above all women singers
III AllAOild, MIS-, I1dNoIlh was
granted the scholarship to the F'on-
,tainebleu School of Music by special
endorsement of Governor Thomas f.
Campbell, and goes there few days
after her arrival in Paris to COM
mence her work. Her beautiful and
powerful soprano voice will here re-
ceire the final training which will
enable her to follow her cherished
ambition of becoming a grand opera.
singer. The school is conducted in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

to perfection in these orig
inal front-lacing corsets
against the unenlightened
opposition of those same
exponents of unnatural
and artificial corsetry
who today are striving by
imperfect imitation to
capitalize on the present
unmistakable trend of
public opinion.
The sale of Gossard
Corsets is stimulated by
one of the most potent
economic forces in mer-
chandising-a self-creat-
ed public demand for an
article manufactured with
answering integrity to a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
C'.klh/
Women of Christian Church
Plan Clever SURPRISE Prourar


With a surprise as one of its lead
ing features, the women of the CHR
tian church who are planning an all
day meeting for Thursday, June /,
have announced program of un-
usual interest as entertainment fol-
lowing a delightfully."- arranged luch-
con.
The nature of the surprise" will
not be revealed until the number is
presented by clever matron. 1t is
understood, however, that it will be
far above the standard of always
worthwhile programs given under
the auspices of the church organi-
cations.
Among other drawing cards will
be such favorites as Mrs. r. f. Van
Kirk, who will give a reading, and
Mrs. Charles Sterling, who will sing.
Miss Laurene Tuttle, a pupil of Mrs.
Dwight Earl Easily of the Arizona
School Of Music, will contribute a
reading. and an original song will be
rendered by the members of the
Friendship club and George Crosse,
who will sing group of songs.
The event will be staged in the
large, cool banquet room of the
church, and, Judging from the num-
Der who have already signified their
intention of being present, as many
as 800 covers will be laid for the
luncheon.
Those who are in charge of the
event are requesting all women or
the church and their friends who in
tend to participate in the affair TO
notify the division leaders not later
than Wednesday noon and earlier, if
possible. At the time Of making
their reservations, if they have no
way of reaching the church, they
should leave their names and ad-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Engagement Of Miss Ellen Atwood
Is Announced in New York

Announcement has been made in
New York of the engagement of Miss
Ellen Atwood, youngest daughter of
Bishop Atwood of Arizona, d
Stephen Bradshaw Ives, son of the
late David o. Ives and Mrs. Ives, of
st. Louis. This announcement will
come as an agreeable surprise to the
many friends of the young couple,
both of whom are quite well known in
Phoenix. Miss Atwood has taken
quite a prominent part in the church
and social affairs of the city, and Mr.
Ives was for three years q resident
of Phoenix, during his association
with the Arizona Egyptian Cotton
company. He is a graduate Of Har-
ward university, class of 1917, and
served overseas during the war with
the United States field artillery. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Madge Fitzpatrick
Will Become Bride
Of James c. Baum

A wedding of great interest to
the many friends of the bride will
take place at Tucson next Tues
day evening, when Miss Madge
Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. j. Fitzpatrick of that city,
will be joined in matrimony with
James Clayton Baum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baum of Cincin-
natl.
The, wedding will be a beautiful
home affair, with Mrs. Hubert E.
Geare of this city. sister of the
bride, acting as matron of honor,
and Harold Adamson of Cincin-
natl as best man.
Miss Fitzpatrick is really q Phoe-
nician, having received her edu=
cation in the public schools. She
graduated from the Phoenix Union
high school and took a finishing
course in the Martha Washington
seminary in Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Baum is the. son of a very
wealthy business man and is at
present in Tucson in his fathers
interests. He is graduate of the
University Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baum will go to
Cincinnati on their honeymoon
and may return to Tucson to re-
side, though this is unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Mrs. r. n. Cureton Urges
Attendance at Chautauqua

The General Federation of Women's
Clubs biennial convention will be
held at Chautauqua. NY, June 1890,
1922.
Reduced railroad rates nave been
granted by the various passenger
associations to all clubwomen and
visitors attending the biennial A
round "trip rate of one and one half
fare has been granted on the identi-
fication certificate plan by the rail-
roads generally throughout the coun-
try. Going tickets will be sold June
1920 with return limit, July Z.
Mrs. T. II. Cureton, state president
Arizona Federation of Women's
Clubs, is acting as state transporta-
ton chairman, and will furnish iden-
tification certificates to club dele
gates, club guests and dependent
members of their families.
Summer excursion rates of one and
one third fare for the round trip to
the "gateways," Chicago, st. Louis,
Memphis and New Orleans, June !,
good for return October 81.
Delegates and visitors may pur-
chase summer excursion tickets read
ing to Chicago, St Louis, Memphis
or New Orleans, and from there pur-
chase a round trip ticket on the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

identification certificate plan to
Chautauqua,. n. Y, which will bear
final return limit of July to any
Of these cities.
Mrs. Cureton is anxious that a
large number from Arizona will take
advantage of the low rates to visit
this summer camp, famous for its
beautiful surroundings and cool cli-
mate. The enjoyment and profit de-
rived from attending the biennial will
more than compensate for the time
and money spent.
The following are some of the ad-
vantages sung by the local biennial
committee:
within the confines of Chautau-
qua's gates are to be found one of
the finest forest reserves in the coun-
try. Trees, both native and from
other climes, are abundant and lux
urious.
"The lake, fed by springs, always
clear and carefully guarded from all
contamination, is 20 miles in length
and supplies all sports-steamboats,
launches and roWboats-with a fine
bathing beach and bath house ade-
quate for all demands.
Concrete walks mean ease in get
ting about, and rustic bridges over
flower filled rayines add picturesque
ness. Open spaces owned by the in
stitution are of frequent occurrence,
and the whole lake front is con-
tinuous park, making every unoccu-
pied hour one of delight.
"The amphitheater seats comfort
ably 5000 persons, and all can see
clearly and hear distinctly.
"Chautauqua's permanent organ is
one of the finest in the country.
"The atmosphere of peace and
serenity and good cheer prevails
everywhere, with utmost personal
liberty and individual freedom.
Come to this biennial a truly out
f-doors meeting. Taste the quality
of this great institution with so years
of intelligent life behind it-life
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

right principle. Design
ing for types" personal
lied STYLE these new
phrases of the creators of
women's clothes only re-
fleet what for years have
been the basis Of Gossard
design. The Gossard an
alysis of women into nine
ideal types of figures has
revolutionized not only
the corset industry but
has done a conspicuous
share in forming the pub
lies present acceptance of
"personalized style" that
is reflected in the popular
modes of today.