davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Some of the attractive things that bring women to the Mill End Sale.
Notions in the Mill End Sale.

CLARK'S N SPOOL COTTON, six cord, 15O yd. spool white and black Reg 5c, 6 spools for 25c. 1Oc
 BUTTON THREAD, 80 yd. spools Reg 1Oc-sc spool
 CLARK's o DARNING COTTON, all colors. Reg. 4c--6 for 1Oc
 MENDING COTTON, 1ne1cerised all colors Reg Sc -6c ball.
 NUsILK MENDINe COTTON, mercerised large balls all colors. Reg 121ac-9c ball.
 SUPER QUALITY TAPE, yd. pieces, 4 to 7s wide. Reg 5c-3c or 2 for Sc.
 LINGERIE TAPE, yd. pieces with bodl<in. Reg. 1Oc-7c or for 2Oc.
 BIAS SEAM TAPE. yd. pieces white and eolors. ss R16kRHdk RH BRAID pieces. Reg 1oo to 15o 6c and Sc.
 EMBROIDERED EDe1Ne, yd pieces, all colors neg 7GiTzas STITCH BRAID yd pecez all co1ors neg DRESS 5f BGET1ne, Rs nch white or black Reg 7c yd.-5c yd. or 45o for 10 yd pc
 CORSET LACEs, white or pink. Reg 10o and 15c- 5c and Sc.
 SNAP FASTENERS white or black, all sizes. Reg. 5c-6 cards for 15c
 SNAP FASTENERS special Rowland brand Reg. 1Oc-7c or for 25c.
 HAIR PINS, wire, large cabinet. Reg. 15c-1oc.
 COAT OR WAIST HANGERS, enameled wood Reg. 7c-5c. PINS, 300 to paper. Reg 5c-4c or for 1Oc.
 SAFETY PINS, nickel plated, all sizes Reg. DC doz Sc or dog. for De-
 RUBBER LINED HOUSEHOLD APRONS, pretty cretonne. Reg. 5Oc-39c. Checked ginghan, Reg. 75c -5Oo
 HAIR NETS, 'Elona, single mesh, cap shape. Reg. soc doz.-4Oc doz
 HAIR NETS "Daisy," double mesh, cap shape. Reg. 1Oc-6 for 35c
 HAIR NETS, 'svenida,'' human hair, single and for 25c.
 PEARL AND FANCY BUTTONS, large assortment, for chldrens dresses shirts and trimming sorts Reg loo to 15c-Sc card.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Hosiery and Underwear
 in the Mill End.

WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE medium weight, black, white and cordovan. Reg 35c-28c.
 WOMEN'S MERCERISED LISLE HOSE, black, white cordovan. Reg. 50c-38c.
 WOMEN's SILK HOSE with lisle sole, toe and heel. Reg $150-$115.
 CHILDREN's HOSIERY, light weight cotton, black, white cordovan Reg. 25c-19c.
 BOYS HOSE heavy weight cotton, black only Reg. 25c-19c.
 GIRLS HOSE in mercersed lsle, light weight, black, white and cordovan. Reg 45c-33c.
 WONGEN'S VESTS AND BODICES, light weight cot ton. Reg 25c-19c.
 WOMEN's BODICES, mercerised lisle Reg 45c-33c WOIEN'S COMBINATION SUITS with cuff or shell knee light weight cotton Reg. 65c-55c. WoMEN's COMBINATIONS, light weight cotton, 3-piece attachment. Reg 75c-63c.
 CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR combinations in nain- sool for boys girls. Reg. 75c-63c
 Main aeorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS
 ORGANIZED NEW DEPT.

The General Electric company has ! organized a new merchandising de- partment, to be centralized in this city, with headquarters here, The department will be divided into three divisions, administrative, supply and motor. Each division will be in the charge of a sales manager, and the entire organization will be under the direction of George P. Baldwin, gen eraI merchandise manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-21
Dresses for women
 in the Mill End sale.

FINE GINGHANT DRESSES in variety of colors and pretty checks trimmed with organdie and many fine pearl buttons-some of the finer dresses in this sortment in the Mill End sale at $8.5O
 WASH DRESSES, fine assortment of organdies Hnenes and voiles the latter dark fouard patterns trimmed with organde and fine embroidry. These all dresses that much higher in price in the Mill End sale at $5.
 DARK VOTLE DRESSES, a wondrous lot of fine voe dresses in dark fourd patterns trimmed with fine embroideries This special purchase, the product of maker of fine garments and is of the shining values of the 18th Mill End sale at $295.
 center
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
Everett. Evans Wedding Solemnlzed.


Amid a myriad of blossoms. southern
smilax, palms and ferns. in which was
placed an occasional cage containing
canary birds Miss Beatrice Louise Ev.
erett and Mr.. Earl Lawrence Evans
were married at high noon today in the
Broadway BAPTIST church.
The double ring service was used.
DR.. r.. L. Davidson, reading the mar
rlage VOWS.
The brides gown was Of white geor.
gette. trimmed with self flowers. She
wore large white picture hat and
carried shower bouquet Of white
brides roses, sweet peas and lilies OF
the valley.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Ann Everett, as maid Of honor who
wore a frock OF embroidered lavender
over pink and large lavender hat with
pink blossoms. The little flower girl
Dorothy Estes. was daintily dressed
in pink organdy. and carried a basket
of rose petals.
Mr.. Ned Everett, a cousin of the
bride, acted as best man. The ushers
We're Ralph and Clinton Estes.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Rachael
Tlllman sang. II Love You Truly"
Mrs. William Ringer played Lohen.
grln's wedding march for the entrance
of the bridal party and Mendelsshon's
march for the recessional.
All Of the gowns and hats worn by
the attendants OF the bride was de.
signed and made by her She is q
graduate of the Home Economics de.
partment Of the Thomas Normal Train
ing School Of Detroit and has had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

your Vegetable Compound. After.I
had taken half abottieIfelta change
and was soon as we'll as ever. took
it the whole time and recommend *
to every woman who Is sufferipeAsI
was. People said that .becsusel Ewes
so young lwould never pull through
and / praise your Vegetable Com
pound fer my good health. H-Mrs.
ENocH J. STEVENS, -SS9- -FsyArd 81,
Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago, R.-"I recommend Eydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for all prospective motheys. suf-
fered from weakness and faint spells
and hnd 10 Ne down twiceaa day for
an hour or so before | could 20 on
with my work. My cousin, who lives
In Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta-
Bile Compound for over five years and
she came to US for visit and she
recommended il to me, saying she
would pay for the bottle IL itdid not
help me. took that bottle and got
more, rs ] found Il gave me grsetre.
lief. l recommend II to my friends
and sisters and am willing for you 20
use these facts TO holp others. -
Mrs. |. j. KuBlneEr,. 1913 W.-l7th
ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia y. Pinkhamfs Vegetable
Compound should be taken BY OK.
pectant mothers. u will sssist them
In keeping well. and strong. This Il
necessary not oNy for thSir own
comfort hut for.ths future aswtll.
II helped these !wensn. lt.hAs
/ helped many othsoa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
ENTERTAINER AND FORMER CHAPLAIN
WED TO PUT NEW LIFE INTO CROWD
AT CHAUTAUQUA THIS AFTERNOON

People Of Ardmore have been done
a million dollars worth of good. That
is. those who attended Chautauqua this
afternoon and heard Everett Kemp.
Those who attended the performance
tonight will have an opportunity of see.
ing one of the greatest plays on the
American stage. Friendly Enemies :"
Kemp will have one of the roles. Thus,
1t seems that Wednesday Is Kemp
Day" at the ChautauQua!
This afternoon Mr.. Kemp delighted
the crowd at the tent with some Of
his readings and dialogue pieces he told
joke after joke and the audience roared
with laughter. He lived up to his repu-
tation Of having "a million dollar
smile"
A Lecturing Chaplain.
Sharing the platform with Kemp this
afternoon was j. A. Cooper, former
chaplain who wears a croix de guerre
for having acquitted himself in a credi-
table manner during the World War.
SooPti hoo hc new ltC-
ture," entitled THE Supreme Test OF
Civilization" The lecture is not Of
the war, 1t is the sum of what q think
ing man believes to be the matter with
white civilization.
Mr.. Cooper puts the same breath of
life into his lecture that he displayed
on the battlefields. He was intensely
alive throughout and not for q mo.
ment did his audience swerve.
Musicians Made Hit.
Last night rare treat was offered in
the selections presented by the Ora.
torio Artists, when several OF the mum.
Der proved to have national regulations.
Their voices did not belle the wonderful
criticisms that have been written of
them. However, 1t was not all in the
singing Of Miss Alma Menus, pianist,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

OUR
JUNE SALE
offers most Wm-
usual saving oppor-
tumity. One very import.
amt thimg about this June Sale
istheprivilege of ofselecaiomfrom alarge
range of colors, sizes, weaves and ultra
privilege of new modes Determined to make
this busy JUNE, our buyer just returned from
the EASTERN Markets, carefully selecting the
newest mid-seasom offering, securing special
concessions, and NOW offering these new
creations at very special prices. Our so-
gam for JUNE is imducememt to buy two
garments i'm the place of ONE. We
are offering am assortment that
wil mot be privileged again
this season. We are offer.
ing prices i'm nnamy imstam.
ces that equal July and
August Sale. lf two or
more of these smart
SPORT street or af-
termoom Frocks
are selected
mow, added
pleasure
isyours
later.
&Aazn%
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

West Orange, N. ID was very
nervous aud upset for six, months be-
fore my baby was Born. One Of my
friends told me to take LydiaE E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and l
have taken 1t for five months now. /
have q big boy who weighed almost
nine pounds at birth and lido oil my
housswofk and don't feel q bit nef-
tous or upset any more. l still take
your medicines and have told all my
friends what goodit has done me. -
Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 440 Valley
Road, West Orange, N. d.
West New York, N. 1.-THE first
two months ] carried my baby was
In bed almost every day with sick
headaches. I tried Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
frst bottle helped me. / took seven
more and Isknow couldn't feel bet.
terthan did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work. l
have baby girl six months old who
weighs twenty pounds and sthe pic
ture Of health."-Mrs. j. MCCOY, 207
Goth st., West New York, N. j.
Nervous and n-Down
Biloxi, Miss. = "Just u word Of
praise Of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. 1 took Il with won
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas 80 nervous and rundown
that | was a wreck Of misery. / had
pains In my sides and back 30 bad
that I cunld not etAy stlll or sleep
eishes, ~ YhuseeAd vas reeding your
ID. Aet.pS Stana kasslded dtesfy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
S4HE;AIRESG| Sl;:;!|'!I!'SG

Wallace Reid, popular Paramount
star. will be seen in new automobile
speed picture, Across the Continent" "
at the Adelphos Theater tomorrow and
Friday. In this picture the star re-
turns to his old love-the automobile,
and in the transcontinental tale by
Byron Morgan. Mr.. Reid has plenty
of fine chances TO demonstrate his
prowess at the steering wheel.
Mr.. Morgan has done n number of
pictures for Mr.. Reid. which have been
among the most popular in which he
has appeared but across the Cont
nent" is said to surpass them all in
interest and pictorial quality. Mary
MacLaren is leading woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

bespoke the artist.
Members of the company included
Miss Mary Leander. contralto; Miss
Geneve Cadle. soprano; Miss Menus.
Stanley Deacon, baritone and Eugene
Chrlsty, tenor and leader.
Mrs. Owen Tomorrow.
Thursdays presentation will stand
out as one of the greatest days of the
showings here. The Redpath Concert
Artists will include the afternoon per.
formance, while at night they will
share honors with Mrs. Ruth Bryan
owen, distinguished lecturer. Mrs.
owen Will be the guest of society wo.
men Of Ardmore during her stay here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

charge of the cooking class OF the local
Y. M. c. A.
A thoroughly charming girl, Miss
Everett has host OF friends in Ard
more where she attended the public
schools. graduating with the class Of
Is of which she was salutatorlan. She
is a very active member of the B. Y.
p. U. OF Ardmore. She is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Everett.
Mr. Evans Is the son of Mrs. l.. T.
Evans and Is with the Magnolia Pc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
Princess.

Ae the result of soldering in five
wars. together with the fact that he
was a member of the late Colonel Roose.
velt's Rough Riders, Tom Mix, the Fox
star, bears the rank and title of major
Major Mix, II you please, when on
parade.
Tom never thought to acquire any
higher rank than this as a military
man until the making of his latest Fox
production. "The Rough Diamond" In
which he is playing a new sort of role
THE Rough Diamond" is scheduled
to open an engagement today at the
Princess Theater, for run Of tive
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

trolenm Company in the Fox field. He
served in the army for two years with
the 1llth Engineers. spending one year
in France.
The couple left at noon for Galveston.
They will return shortly to reside tenn
porarily In the Fox field.
Out Of town guests who attended the
wedding were Miss Kristine Klotse.
meyer Of Perry, Okla. and Mr.. Ned
Everett, a cousin of the bride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

DO not miss Maurice Tourneur's
screen story of THE County Fair"
which is on view AT the Liberty now.
1t is the biggest thing OF its kind ever
shown and has all the fun and excite
ment of day at the fair crowded into
a tale which reaches its climax in the
best horse race ever flashed before the
camera. a great all.star cast is also
in it, including such stellar fayorites
as Wesley Barry, the delight Of all kids;
David Butler and dainty Helen Jerome
Eddy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
SOCIETY NEWS
. Phone 53s -

meet this week on accountsof the Chall.
tauqua, the next meeting being held
June %. at the home of Mrs. l. n.
Dennis, 3l4 ID street, southwest. when
Mrs. Charles Fulbright viii be leader
Of the program
:: I. i
Mr. ana Mrs. w. b. Frame, 27O
Stanley boulevard have as their guest
their%ittle grand son, Master John ID.
Freeman, Jr., OF Tulsa, Okla. whose
parents are away on a trip to Washing
ton. ID. c.
Mrs. A. X. Ellison OF Ringing is
spending few weeks visiting relatives
and friends in Fort Worth.
! + i
Mr. and Mrs. Errett Dunlap. their
son. Errett. Jh.. and little Elsie ".
will leave Monday on a rather extensive
summer trip which will include stay
OF some weeks at Atlantic City, where
they have taken cottage. and later
a trip into the White mountains of Yer.
mont They expect to be away for about
three months and will go from here to
Philadelphia. where they will be Joined
by Mrs. Dunlap's sister, Miss Lois
Rabe, who vii spend the summer with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Myers were 10
leave Wednesday night for Richmond,
Nn w he, Al.
crate reunion. Mrs. Myers Is state ma.
tron Of honor for the Sons of Veterans.
They expect to be gone a week or more.
! I. i
Mrs. Salle S. Dunlap, Of Shreveport.
who was operated on some weeks ago
in Temple. Texas, and who has been
visiting at the home Of her son, Errett
Dunlap. has returned to Temple for
further treatments. She is reported TO
be much improved during her stay in
Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Leisure, formerly
of Ardmorc but now of San Diego. Cali.
fornia. are visiting with their many
friends in this city having made the
trip by automobile via. Arizona. New
Mexico and El Paso. They arrived at
Westbrook, Texas, just eight days after
starting which made it an exceedingly
quick trip considering that they stopped
to visit with relatives on the way. They
expect to spend a month here and also
TO visit with relatives at Colorado
Texas. on the return trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Rosa Evans of Dallas. Texas,
arrived yesterday to attend the Everett
Evans wedding. She is an aunt of the
groom, Mr.. Earl Lawrence Evans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
Breakfast for Bride. Elect.

a delightful wedding breakfast COM
Dtmenting Miss Jennie Hayes who is
= be married to Mr.. Jobe of Dallas,
Ssxas. today, was given by Mrs. S. A.
Helm at the Blue Goose Tea Room
this morning at $780,
The dining room was tastefully dec
GRATED with spring flowers, and the
table was lovely with an immense
basket centerpiece Of sweet peas and
tulls streamers.
The guests were Misses Jennie Hayes.
Mineola Harding. Florry Cumming,
Daisy Gray. Mary Grimes and Mrs. 7.
=. Morgan. Those from out of town
were, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Mack of
Wichita Falls, Texas, Misses Elizabeth
Ann and Ruth Harding of Decatur,
Texas Miss Lucille Grimes Of Walters,
Okla, and Messrs. Esry and lobe of
Dallas, Texas.
Miss Hayes and Mr.. Jobe will be
married at $3.50 this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Il. Y. Morgan and will
leave Immediately for Galveston, where
they will spend their honeymoon
i J. i
Tea Given Tuesday for Guests.
Mrs. Carl Jones and Mrs j. A. Bass
entertained with very attractive party
Tuesday afternoon at the Jones home
q and Stanley, complimenting a num-
ber of young debuntes and sub.debun-
tants, who are visitors in Ardmore. The
honorees were:.
Miss Cecil Jones, who recently re.
turned from Ward Belmont where she
attended school the past year. Miss
Elizabeth Ray, who is the house.guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. j. A. Bass; Miss Lulu
Mae Mclaughlin who is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. r. Y. Nor
gan, and the Misses Mildred, Lillian
and Mary Taylor Whiteman of Okla.
homa City, guests of Mrs. b. A. Simp.
son.
Forming the receiving line were Miss
Elizabeth Ray, Misses Mildred, Lillian
and Mary Taylor Whiteman and Miss
Lula Mae Mclaughlin. In the house
party were Miss Lucille Killingsworth,
Miss Lucy Pennbacker, Miss Norma
Gates, Miss Lucy Cook and Miss Gwyn
Whiteman
Quantities Of sweet peas formed the
decorations for the party which was
very pretty and the pink and white
aolors were carried out in the decora.
ions of the dining table which was
'entered with u silver basket Of sweet
peas. A pink ice was served and pink
nints and candies. We're used.
GuestS We're:
Miss Hattie Burnitt
Miss Hattie Crockett.
Miss Nell Wilson.
Miss Catherine Stonum.
Mrs. Catherine Adams.
Miss Florence Wall
Miss Gladys Gulllot.
Miss Ernestine Guillot.
Miss Inez Irby.
Miss Hallye Lanford.
Miss Frances German.
Miss Juanita Richardson.
Miss Frances Jones.
Miss Gwyn Whiteman
Miss Aieene Scivally.
Miss Lucille Griffin.
Miss Eloise Sandlln.
Miss Virginia Lynn.
Miss Iona Lynn.
Miss Dorothy Slack
Miss Barbara Slack
Mrs. l.. Goddard
Miss Ora Madden
Miss Rebecca Sparks
Mss Ruth Burton.
Miss Lois Burton.
Miss Leta Jones.
Miss Oita McCarty
Mss Mary Goddard
Miss Margaret White
Miss Marion Clopton
Miss Louise Redpath
Miss Marjorie Walcoti.
Miss Edna Brown.
Miss LaVadis Lykins
Miss Ann Slough.
Miss Anna Lee Sullivan
Miss Deloris Fennor.
Miss Florine Felker
!: :! !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-14
Mrs. Currie Complimented.

Mrs. Charles Won WeIse entertained
with an afternoon of bridge on Tues.
day, complimenting her houseguest,
Mrs. Edward Currle of Oklahoma City.
Ten tables were formed.
Bowls and vases OF garden flowers
used effectively lent added attractive.
ness to the rooms. In the games of
the afternoon Mrs. Ralph Dillenbeck
was presented with the high score fav.
or; Mrs Walter Thompson the second
favor and Mrs. Currie, the guest favor.
A salad and ice course was served.
:: + 1.
The o. Z. S. Study Club will not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-01
No Demonstration in
Berlin on Anniversary
OF Treaty Signing
By A. r. Decker

Especial Gable to The Atlanta Journal aud
Chicago Daily News-Copyright 1927
BERLIN, June 29.-The anniver-
sary of the signing of the treaty Of
Versailles on June %, 1919, did not
produce as much trouble in Ger
many as many had expected. The
day had been selected for a great
demonstration against the allied
pressure on the country. Regiments
which had fought through the war
semblies about this time, Addresses
were to be given, and according to
the reports in circulation the mon
archists were planning an uprising
The killing Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau excited the intense ami.
mostly Of the left and caused a
slight panic in government circles
with the result that the regimental
assemblies were forbidden and the
planned demonstrations cancelled
under the threat Of heavy punish.
ment for all guilty of acts or words
against the republic or republican.
ism and republicans past or present,
Several clashes occurred IN the
provinces, but Berlin itself remained
calm under the gloom of a railroad
disaster in which 80 persons were
killed and So injured, when a man
with a bag of wood on his back,
standing on the steps of one train,
swept hundreds from the crowded
steps Of another passing train. In
Dresden there were clashes between
communists and the police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-01
AUNA JULIA'S QUESTION BOX

girl herself. To be a trained nurse
requires good health, good temper
and good character. If you feel that
you can be a nurse, get a letter of
recommendation from your minister
and your doctor, ask your doctor to
recommend some hospital to you and
go to work with will.
A. S. G.:
Yes you can most certainly clean
white canvas shoes and slippers
with Bon Ami, in fact have found
nothing better, or easier although
there are many excellent white
polishes.
If you use the Bon Ami, have q
good, stiff, white small scrub brush
wet the brush enough to carry the
Bon Ami and then scrub the shoes
be careful not to wet the inside and
dry the shoes as quickly as possible
in the sun, this keeps them from
staining from the inside. The Bon
Ami Powder is OF course easier tc
use. After the first wearing you car
generally just brush them clean and
wear again.
SWeetpea:
My dear child fifteen is very
young, don't start your young lady
hood so soon. think there's moth
ing nicer than sweet, wholesome
friendship between young people but
do not accept individual attention
from any special boy now.
Try this for your skin. Give up
too much greasy food, eat all the
green vegetables you can. Every
night rub q good cleansing cream in
to your skin, rub out gently, wash
in as warm water as you can stand.
then in cold.