davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated IN league, Terds

Cards have been received in Ard
more announcing the celebration OF
tho fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. h. Brady, Of Ardmore,
who are spending the winter at the
bone OF a daughter, Mrs. d. +. Cum
mings. of league. Texas. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Brady. 605 North Wash
ington avenue. will so to league,
tonight. TO attend the celebration.
Other sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Miss DustOn's Engagement
To Mr.. Ndgle Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Fount Duston. SEA
+ street northeast. announce the en-.
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Bonnie Ruth. to
Mr., Paul X. Nagle OF Kingfisher.
Miss Duston is one OF. Ardmore's
most accomplished and loved young
women. After her graduation from
Ardmore high school she took a post.
graduate course and then completed
her work at Central State Normal
Since that time she has been regarded
as one Of Carter county's most effi-
cient teachers. At present she is
principal of Fox school.
Mr.. Nagle is graduate of Okla
homa University and u member Of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. He is Il geolo
gist and at present is employed in the
Hoaldton oil field.
The marriage will be quietly solemn
2ied at the home OF the brides par.
ents AT an early date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Members Enjoy Golf
Luncheon at Club

An exceptionally large attendance
NAKED Fridays meeting of the Golf
Luncheon club when fourteen mem.
bers enjoyed the delightful weather
and the excellence of the golf course
Members who gathered at luncheon
were: Mesdames +. II. Royer. c. A
Crockett, Fred Ellis, C. II. Brewer
Reese Evans. John Heenan, Sher.
man Pyle, Earl Gray, Budd Hoard
Harold Wallace. w. o. Wolverton
Don Cachran, Miss Mary Dale Jones,
Miss Maurice Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Dance For Younger
Set at Country Club

Miss Margaret Sparlding entertain.
ed number Of the younger set with
q Valentine masque dance II Doinick
hills country club on Friday evening.
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Spaulding and
Mrs Mark Kirkpatrick were ohaperons.
Punch was served during the evening
and two course luncheon was serv.
ed the following guests: The Misses
Mary Goddard. Mary Griffis. Betty
Brett, Dolorez Fenner. Florene Felker,
Lorene Sclvally, Maud Renfro, Tessle
Mobley, onita McCarty. Helen Wilson,
Marian Clopton; Mesrs Charles Alex.
ander. Cecil lrby. Phillips Rea. Chester
Cole. Latham White. Sequoyah Herd,
James Sullivan. Chester Franklin, Lu.
clen James. Herbert Johnson, Gers.
ter Brown, Dan Collins, David Petit.
john. Mrk Kirkpatrick, Jr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

The Henley interesting collection displays
many Frocks that lend added zest TO style dction.
New Taffetas quaint and interesting OF self
ruffles, embroidered and cord trimmed bespeaks
spring in every fold $2475 to $3.50 is not the
least important part of these new Frocls. They
must be seen TO do credit 10 you and us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Mrs. Jack BrOWn
ERtertdins Guests

Mrs. Jack Brown. sol Eighth av.
enue. northwest. entertained the fol.
lowing guests at her home Friday
evening. honorjng Miss Thelma Smith,
the Misses Lorene Smith, Lillian Ad.
cock. Marjorie Herndon. Lois Ford,
Virgie Herndon, Veronica and Lucille
Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rude Holstein, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. vii.
liams, J. Il. Ford, Thurmond Smith,
Charles Herndon and Louis Argo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Miss Burnitt Returns
Home ErOnl Arizona

Miss Hattie Burnitt, a very popular
young member of Ardmore society,"
arrived home Friday from Tucson
Arizona, where she attended the Uni
versity during the first semester this
year and during all of last year. Miss
Burnitt, who is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Burnitt, 222 North Wash
ington avenue. Is n talented musician
and has held several important class
positions in the University. While
plans have not yet been fully COM
sible that Miss Burnitt will attend
the University at Norman in order
to be nearer to her family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

-blouSe designers
are holding the
most joyous sort of
revel for the reviv-
al of spring and
hav anticipated
Haunting m q my
nov features.
Your Spring Suit
will De heightened
with a variety Of
[ h sc exclusive
Blouses. Handmade
taillors. Peter.Pan,
round neck and
Tuxedo collars In
White and dainty
new shades OF col
lars and Suffs. silk
pongec and natu-
raj and exceptional
Sport Blouses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

CWcdtoIS
What would this
sport seasen be
without one OF our
new and attractive
Sw eaters. The
showing is just now
becoming Interest,"
ing. New arrivals
bring Country Club
wool Sweaters OF
slip over and Tux
edo belted types.
Fiber and all pure
silk Sweaters in the
newest of the new
shades. New weaves
In fawn, navy and
bla ck. beautiful
a-plenty TO wear
with anything any
where. You must
see these beautiful
Sweaters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Beautiful Frocks for Spring

AT s25.7j TO $3.50 the price is but part of the
interesting thing about these wonderful Spongene,
Crepe Knit, Tweed and Canton Frocks. Newness
is the prevailing feature Stylish combinations in
two-piece, daring and unusual the color har-
monies and pleasing adaptations in designing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
c2pn'zg&Spog1hh;on

With the almost loving discrimination with which
lover would select from of phgs fields choicest
culd for Fashions representative Frocks Wraps Suits
Bouses, Skirts and Sweaters for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Hretty Bridge Affair
VT Home of Mrs. Cobb

Bone Of the most attractive parties
~. the season was given Friday after.
lion when Mrs. Guy p. Cobb enter.
Fined at bridge compllmenting Mrs
g, w. IIarreld of Washington, ID.
nm. who has been visiting her moth.
e and sisters In Ardmore during the
rist week. and for Mrs. Freret OF
sCew Orleans. and Mrs. Todd OF Lon.
N&s'n.
al. Bowls OF vIolets were used profuse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12

"A land
to in
is
the recently
Society hurried their
eokn by the south exodus
whery
10 eno the hectic elaborate affairs they
Aut tenal entertainment found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-12
Mrs. Kruger Entertains
Girls Brid1e ClNb

Mrs. Everett Kruger was hostess
on Saturday at her home. l05 c street,
southwest. to the members of the
Girls Bridge club. A two course lunch
con was served at the conclusion Of
the games. The following guests We're
present: The Misses Maude Hyden,
Elizabeth McCann, Ellen Dickson. Mad
alync Colbert. Frances Garner. Mary
Dale .JonN, Gladys Scivally, Beatrice
Fraley. Joy Moore. Velma Rush,
Katherine Reed, Ann Anderson, Mrs.
John Rechtin, Mrs. Charles Seren,
Mrs. Cecil Dillingham;.
(Ccntinnod On next pase)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Anderson's S
Gnd
Queen Of Scot
resses.
81 AEL5

Our good fortune in securing the
cooperation of the maker of these
lovely frocks may be shared by
you-they are dresses from a man.
ufacturer, well known for their
charm of design, careful workman
ship and for the admirable quality
of the materials used.
Securing these dresses at less than
usual. as we did, we are able to
offer them, during this weeks event
at S7.45-for such models, this pric-
ing is exceptionally attractive. They
would have sold early in the season
at $3.50 and $500.
Finest quality Anderson's and
queen of Scot gingham has been
used in the making of each frock
in the array; the patterning of
checks in pink, blue, orchid, red,
yellow, navy, black, ETC., is uncom-
monty attractiye; dainty touches of
organdie and of hand embroidery
provide trimming - they are Alto
gether such dresses as prove ire
sistible to women who are begin
ming TO regard warmer apparel with
a certain WEAKNESS.
May we have the pleasure of show
ing you these beautiful frocks at the
small price of $7.45?
-(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Beaded
Dresses,
81 go

Every buyer and designer return
ing from Paris states decisively
that beaded dresses are 'the thing
for Fall. So we have purchased
them at a remarkable price conces-
sion and many have arrived.
Expensive quality" Romaine Crepe,
Canton Crepe and Satin Canton
Crepe Dresses profusely beaded
with nail head, crystal and bugle
beads. Frocks for the miss as well
as the woman of matronly figure in
sizes up to A. Values up to $3.50.
Black, navy, brown, white. grey.
periwinlzle and other accepted
shades are featured in this wond-
rous display and you can select with
the assurance that each and every
dress is an exceptional value -
dress for afternoon or street wear
that the most discriminating wom-
en- and misses choose.
-fSecond Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Every WOlIldl WHO UOuSIit
one of these wonderful
dresses on Monday, May
22nd. will want another
two or three tomorrow.
At that time we had 100
dresses and sold rs the
first day. After taking
them home-aWay from
the others each stands out
in its real worth and seems
even more amazing than
in the store.
Just the name Scotch
2 e p hyr Gingham is
enough to make most
women gasp "IMPOSS-
IBLE'' at 1896. For years
we have not seen dresses
of such quality sell for
such a price, as S5.75
would really be cheap for
these garments.
The dresses are as we'll
made as the materials are
beautiful-the styles are
as fashionable as the col
ors are becoming.
You'll find the popular
large green checks -
checks of lovely salmon
pink yellow checks,
brown, navy, black, law
ender, red, blue checks
ALL OF REMARKABLY
SMOOTH GINGHAM.
Styles galore. Organdie
and combination colored
gingham collars and cuffs,
and pearl buttons add to
their attractiveness. You'll
be as enthusiastic tomor-
row as we are today.
Come before they are all
gone. -(Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
See W 1ndO2Us

few weeks ago, after New York garment makers had
bought their silk supplies, the silk market sumped tenn
porarlly Prices Wavered and sagged. We had been
watching for long time ready to buy for this sale the
instant the right time came had arrived We bought
heavily We secured concessions that only few days
before would have been thought impossible
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Making the careful thorough preparations that are
part of Korricks merchandising And we can report to
patrons that the result is sale that for quantities of
silks, variety of wanted and colors and OUT
STANDING VALUES has never before been equalled
in any of our previous Mid-Season sales
When you and the silks tomorrow noting their
beautiful qualities and their low prices you will surmise
that something very unusual must have happened It
did
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

L1OR YEARS we have been holding this great annual
L. event Year by year, guided by experience and
aided by the constantly enlargng resources of this
store have made the sale better and better-until
now it is famous that the announcement that it
is ready is the signal for large and enthusiastic
sponse.
This response is visible demonstration of the peoples
confidence in KorTicks sales and Korrcks' values 1t
shows that the people understand that back of this sale
is the idea of genuine service which animaes all mer
chandsing events and lifts them above the common
place
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
Books Centuries Old.

Some of Englands Oldest art treas.
ures, from Durham cathedrars mo.
nasllc library, were recently brought to
London and placed on view at the Vic
torla and Albert museum. Most of the
work in northern English of the ear
lier Anglo-lriSh schools of Lindlsfarne
and Durham, and the examples
of callgraphy and illumination range
in dates from the Seventh to the Four
tenth century Among the manu-
scripts are two tradltionally attrlb-
uted in the Middle ages to the veneer
able Bede. but this ascription is not
now accepted. There are, also. sew
eral Of the books given TO the mon
astery by the Bishops William de ST.
Carlleph (l0S0-l096) and Hugh de
PulSet pudSey). 1154-l195. Three Of
the four volumes of Pudsey's Bible, as
one Of the most splendid in existence,
are included in the exhibit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
MRS. MAYO SAYS
ENTIRE FAMILY
HAS FAITH IN IT.
Vermont Woman Declares She
Believes TanIac Gave Her New
Lease on Life and Fully Re-
stored Her SOn-in-law Also.

"All my family are strong believers
in Tanlac,' said Mrs. Ellen Mayo, ~
North street, Winoosk, VT, and !
believe the medicine has given me a
new lease on life. For eighteen
months ! was a sufferer from a compll-
eaton Of troubles, My stomach was
so weak could hardly digest anything
and | would wake up mornings with
an awfully sick, nauseated feeling. !
suffered with constipation and had
awful pains in my back. Faintnes5
and swimming in the head often came
upon me and all night was so nerv-
Gus and racked with pain | couldn't
sleep.
MY son.in-law had been wonderful
ly helped by Tanlac so began taking
It, | can now eat even cabbage and
onions, and just feel so fine | go about
my work as though had never been
sick just can't say too much for
Tanlac'
Tanlac IS sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
fred's marrledrr

fred's married.
The next day the Island Queen
steamed in. The Wetcusset brass band
began to play. From ashore can
non and several rifles blazed away.
accommodating party from the
steamboat cautiously came ashore,
and being informed that no harm was
being medltated they carried the as
surance to the passengers, who, not
without mlsgiving proceeded to dis
embark. The first person who de-
scended the gangwuy was game war
den; then followed commercial
agent, a travelling evangelist, Miss
Gay, n Rockland milliner, old Mr. and
Mrs. Hanks, and Jake, peddler-no-
body else. A wall of disappointment
rent the air. The steamer chugged.
The celebrators dispersed, save
where a group fingered with Cynthia,
who could only lament, Must be they
got left
When Cynthia reached her broth
er's house the family were at dinner.
A stranger sat with them whom MI
nerva introduced as Mr.. Townsend.
Cynthlas eyes opened In wonderment.
Surely this man had not come on the
Island Queen.
Hearing peals of laughter later,
Cynthia peeped out Of the window.
She saw Wilfred and Alice and Mr..
Townsend chatting with Peggy. She
gaped. and then repeated artlessly:
1.-THE abandoned babes have each
found secondhand Jobs comforter"
She listened. Peggy was speaking.
"You were lucky in striking the
Rockland man with the launch; other
wise yon would have landed here In
a strike"
Everybody laughed except Minerva,
who WIS silently, trlumphantly feed.
Ing her carrier pigeons,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
Halley,a Comet.

Halley's comet, which visits this
part of the universe about every sew
enty-slx years, was seen at It's best
here on April 10, 1910 Prof. Max
Wolf Of Heidelberg first detected tho
comet on this visit on September II,
1900. In the late spring Of 1910 1t
became visible to the naked eye. Be
tween 2 80 in the morning and dawn
1t was n beautiful spectacle In the
eastern sky. The tail grew in length
and impressiveness as perihellon was
approached. April 10. "Ilalley" passed
within half a million miles Of Venus on
May >, and an observed irreguarity Of
tail structure was perhaps occasiCned
thereby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE dining room chairs,
kitchen range In excellent condition,
gas plate; parlor stove in good condi-
ton childs high chair. child5 sulky,
and other household articles Call az
230 South street. 4stb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Cherries for preserving. Checker
Alice Calhoun in THE Girl in Ills
Room" and Rolling Stones" an Id
vocational comedy, Harte theatre to-
morrow
Mrs. Gertrude Madison and son,
Spencer left Monday for Hartford,
Conn, where they will be tle guests
of her sister, Mrs. j. T, Beaudoin for
one week.
Mrs. j. H. Gotha and two children,
wlo have spent six weeks as the
guests Of Mrs. Gotha's brothers,
Char es. Fred and Harry Spear left
Monday for her home in North Spen.
Ger, Mass.
At the Second Congregational
chapel service Thursday evening,
1880 an account of the ordinatioC
and installation of Rev. John Edgar
Ten Dyke at Manchester will be
given by ne delegate.
Prospects of a fine concrete high.
way throughout the length OF West
Main street are fast becoming more
than dream The Hassam com.
panys three quarter yard Keorhing
mixer began its work late yesterday
afternoon and viii continue to feed
upon stone. sand, cement and water
until the paving job is completed
George NJ Hawks, a well known
/ Bennington real estate agent who
deals more especially in farms and
country places, has recently issued
a folder which contains much Of in.
terest to the people of southern Yer
mont The sheet is not only finely
illustrated but is alive wi'.l interest
ing up-to.the-m'nute information con
corning industrial and farm products
and possibilities Of Bennington coun
ty and other parts of southern Yer
mont
The {. b. Iindholm company has
practical y completed its work on the
reservoir and yards at the Holden
Leonard mill. A few days ago the
big Keystone shovel was shipped
away. Yesterday tie steam roller
and other smaller equipment was
ludutu Oh nat CdI lOI lIduNUOi ld
ton to Pittsfield Thomas Ostrand
en-, who has been superintendent
and representative for the concern
here since last fall, has returned &c
the home office at Pittsfeld
Mrs. Cynthia A. Bahan OF %!
North street is the possessor OF a
chest OF nine drawers made of yellow
English pine. presumably in tbs
eighteenth century, tho possibly IN
lie seventeenth century. This ches
has been in her family through 81,
generations, having been brought
by her ancestors from England one
hundred and forty.fve years ago. Il
is fine example OF the house oil
furniture used in the colonial days
and doubtless would be OF consider
able value to ol,ector OF an
tiQues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28

g. 1922. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Minerva, here comes Jane. I'm
goin' to hike over to Pesgys"
81 wouldn't, Cynthy; what's the use
OF harboring grudges against folksT
"Wen, I'll let Jane see how I'm Of
Tended. She says I'm forever lettln'
cats out Of the bag. The idee of her
calm me down for Jest a-telllu' Sam.
uel Tobias folks it would be jest as
well for EN- to dress up a little.
Minerva finished feeding hei
pigeons, pigeon raIsing being her
hobby. Cynthia ran into the cottage
to answer the telephone ring. Mean
while Miss Jane came into the door.
yard. Cynthia neaked into the din.
ing-room cupboard.
Good morning." greeted Jane. ~
came to say that we are to have a
knlttlng-bee at Aunt Julla's."
"What really came for" continued
Jane hesltating, was to plan for WI.
fred"
"Oh, do tellr' rejoined Minerva.
ITS n secret. Where's CynthyY
"She's gone out" treasured MI
nerya.
"WIlfred an his new wife are com
ing"
"Wilfred and his wifew
ayes, he married Miss Hlldegarde,
the teacher"
$50 Peggy got jiltedT
"Yes, the poor, abandoned babe"
sympathlzed Miss Jane. "Wnfred pre-
ferred Alice"
when be they comin'?"
Tomorrow, on the steamboat. VIII
fred and Alice invited along their
friend, Prohibition officer Townsend.
They were to have had a double we'd
cling, but the prohibitonlst's lady dis
appeared the last minute"
"Now," continued Jane 1--WE can en-
tertaln Wllfred and his wife, but
where on Wetcusset island we can
house that prohibition agent is more
thon we know. Could you put him
upi"
well, we might, for a short spell"
Good! OF course that brlle-to.be's
disappearance has beclouded our
household. We aren't In the mood
for Wetcusset hubbubboo. Wen
keen the affair quiet
Course we will treasured Mi
nerva.
THANK you; good morning
Minerva went to work in her
kitchen. Soon Cynthia appeared. Her
faded gray eyes were exultant.
where have you been, Cynthyf"
"Hldln'."
"You played eavesdropper
Couldn't help IT,"
"Cynthy, you amt goln to say any
thing. If you do, You shall so back
to live with Stepmother Stllson." MI
nerva's black eyes snapped angrlly.
Everything leaks out In Wetcusset
I'm not goln back to stepmothers
Don't blame me If the story gets out
The sittlngroom at Aunt Julla''
was a spacious one. Today in this
room rested matrons and maids, OLD
and young, all nlmbly knitting wrist
let's, mlttens, sweaters and what not
The afternoon was drSwing towart
It's close. All matters concerning the
island - political, religious social -
had been discussed. Then Doroth!
Dunklee exclaimed:
Samuel Tobias imagined he saw
Wllfred Jones in Rockland yester
day"
"Dldl" came the chorus.
ION his way home,' suggested Lii
Reed.
He's planning to surprise u.s. ex
claimed Peggy Watson, gleefully.
Lets all go to the boat" propose,
Dorothy.
During this dialogue Cynthia ha,
been biting her tongue for fear o
letting cats out" Now she gave ven
TO her pent-up emotions.
~ knew 'twould leak out" admitte,
she. II told Minerva 'twould Jan
wants It kept quiet and let them com
unbeknownst."
Chem exclaimed Peggy, avn
- -. -. -. -. -. - $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
LETTING CATS OUT
CLARA C. HOLMES

= = - ~ - = - = - - . . = = = = - - =
8. 1922. by Mcclure NeMapaper Syndlcate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion Of the many acts of kindness and
Of sympathy from all our
neighbors and friends during our re-
cent bereavement. We also wish to
thank all who sent flowers.
w. j. Young,
Lois S. Young.
Charles NJ. Young,
William j. Young, Jr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28

TO RENT-Large store house. can be
occupied from July 1st Inquire at
Noveck's store. 4stb