davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
septen,be,

Septembei.
Inc Office 60 Dwight Herr crit Dco-
con- Dentist, Gold Work Snecialtv
'sic) In black lettering. and Justice
OF the Peace in gold. was above y
store which had been occunied bv ono
unlucky tenant after another, and had
suffered long periods Of vacancy when
iau'es aid societies served lunches
there' under great white signs. badly
iettered. Some months of disuse ,vcre
now broken 10y The news that The
store had been let to music man. \
lsic man what ON earth was that?
Narbleton inquired.
The music man arrived. installed
three pianos, and hD-d his window
with sheet music. as sung by many
lauies who swung i'm hammocks or
kissed their hands on the music coy
ers. While he was still moving I'm.
Dwight Herbert Deacon wandered
downstairs and stood informally I'm the
door of the now store. The music man.
pieasant-faccd chap OF thity-odd.
was rubbing az the face of "a piano.
Hello. there. :" ne said. "Can sell
you an upright"
IF can take it ont I'm pulling your
teeth, you can," Dwight replied. "Or."
said he, Il might marry you free.
either one"
On this their friendship began.
Thenceforth, when business was dun.
The idle hours Of both men were be-
suilcd with idle gossip.
How the dickens did You think of
pianos for a lineT Dwight asked him
once. "Now. my father was dentist,
so came ny it natural-ncycr entered
my head To be anything else But pi-
amos"
The music man-hls name was Neil
Cornish-threw up his ehin in boy
ish fashion, and said he'd he jiggered
if he knew. Allup and down The War
bleton main street the chances are
that the answer would sound the
same. I'm studying law whom get
the chance" said Cornish. MS one who
makes q bid TO be thought of more
highly.
Il see" said Dwight, respectfully
dwelling on the vegb.
Later ON. Cornish conhGcd more TO
might, He was To- come by a llttle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
ITHACA

Ithaca Grange viii meet Friday
evening for its regular session with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles of Emer-
son. A program feature has been
adopted and at this meeting Ed. Red
man will read the first chapter Of a
book and someone will be appointed
to write the second chapter to be read
at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bates removed
to Lansing Wednesday where Mr..
Bates has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard and
daughter, Lucille, Of Traverse City
spent a few days in Ithaca the past
week with relatives and friends.
They are enroute to Florida where
they will spend the winter.
Miss Jessie Shearn Of Mansfield,
Ohio, who for the past seven years
has nursed for DR.. b. c. Hall Of
Pompei, was honor guest at fare
well party and miscellaneous shower
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Cook in Newark.
At this gathering Miss Shearn's en-
gagement to Harvey Wood Of Inlay
City was announced.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Iseman
was held Sunday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Mccormick, Rev. William Roberts Of
floating. Interment in Ithaca ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rebecca Sell spent the past
week in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw attended
the funeral of her brother n-law, Mr..
Seifert, of Sethton Wednesday after
noon
Mrs Fred Brown gave one Of her
popular recitals in the Methodist
church at Pompeii Tuesday evening.
This was given for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid Society.
Miss Fern Fairbanks went to st.
Johns Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Anola Fair
banks, to Charles Willhoyt Of Fenton
Mrs. Floyd Gibbs was hostess to
member of the Ladies' Social club
Thursday afternoon. She was assist
ed by her sister, Mrs. Howard
Mathews, and by Mrs. n. +. Gibbs.
Eighteen members and one guest,
Mrs. Warren Stahl, were present
Mrs. l.. T. Chaplin entertains the club
this week.
Mrs. f. II. Mckay and Mrs. Ray
Wilkinson were hostesses to a six
o'clock dinner at the Mckay home on
Maple street. Nearly seventy guests
we're present. The house was deco
rated with autumn leaves and branch
es. After a three course dinner the
evening was spent playing bridge and
500"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lombard are
the parents of son, born oct. %.
Rev. Shoulder of Alma was the
speaker Sunday morning at the
Methodist church while Rev. Lathrop,
pastor of the local church, was the
speaker in the Alma Methodist
church.
Frank l.. Convis received word on
Wednesday of the death of his broth
err, George, who lived near Hart.
l.. G. Reeves who has spent the
past year at Los Angeles, Calf, has
returned to his home near Sickels
Chrissie Hartford Of Alma and Miss
Nellie Hustled of Alma were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. }. r. 7.
Lathrop at the Methodist parsonage.
Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Sell it-A classified ad in The Rec
ord will find the buyer.-advertise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Inheritance some day-not much but
something. Yes, 80 made q man feel a
certain confidence.
Don't ~" said Dwight, heartily as
II he knew.
Every one liked Cornish. lie told
funny stories, ana he never compared
Warbleton save TO its advantage. So
at last Dwight said tentatively at
lunch:
"What IL I brought that Neil Cor
rish up for supper one Of these
nights:'
"Oh. Dwightie, do" said Ina. ~
there's man .a town, lets know 1T
"What il prcIght him up tonighiT
Up went lna's eyebrows. Tonight?
'Scalloped potatoes and meat loaf
aud sauce and bread and butter
Lulu contributed.
Cornish came 10 supper. He was
what is known i'm Warbleton as dap
per. This Ina saw as she emerged on
the veranda Ia response 10 Dwight :
informal haIloo on his way upstairs.
She herself was in white muslin. now
much too snug. and blue ribbon. To
her greeting their guest replied in thal
Engaging shyness which is not aWh-
yvardness lie moved In some pleasant
web Of gcnneness and fricndllness
They asked him the usual Questions
and he replied. rocking all Che time
with faint uuduating motion oI
head and shoulders: Warbleton was
one of the pretticst little towns that
he had ever seen. lie liked the people
they seemed different He was sure
TO like the place. already liked 1t.
Lulu came 10 the door Ia Ninian's
thin black -and-Nhite gown. She shook
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Record Classified Ads will help you
find advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you money! advertisement.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Bishop Calls Hollis Marriage
Shameful Disregard OF Decency
Manning Scores Ex-senator for Breaking
Sacred Ties-and Conformation
by Ambassador
by Ambassador.

Without mentioning names, Bishop
Manning referred to the divorce a
remarriage of former United States
Senator Henry French Hollis as n
l"shameless disregard of the sacred ties
of marriage" He added that "hs ac-
ton is publicly countenanced and con-
doned by our Ambassador TO Italy"
Richard Washburn Child is the pres
INT Ambassador. The Bishops state
tents were made at the Easter SER
vice at the Cathedral Of ST John the
Divine.
Hollis represented New Hampshire
In the Senate. He married in 1898
Grace Bruerton Fisher of Norwood,
Mass. According to Associated Press
epatches he divorced Mrs. Hollis in
Sofia, Bulgaria, early in March and,
|at Rome, married Miss Anne White
Hobbs Of Concord. N. H. The cere-
mony, a civil one, was witnessed by
The evening world., 1922-04-17

Ambassador Child and former Senator
ri elan of California. The divorce de-
cree was legalized by the Bulgarian
Foreign Ministry
Attorneys for Mrs. Hollis contended
she obtained a decree in a New
Hampshire Supreme Court which for
bade either TO remarry.
The world is suffering from the
evil which brought on the war, and
that evil is. the eclipse of faith in
God through the false teachings of a
materialisti philosophy" the Bishop
said.
"Our eyes are blinded by poor
and shallow rationalsm which robs
us of our divine heritage. This is
the reason for the lowering of ideals
and standards in our moral and go
cial life and for a condition of things
in which a former United States Sen
ator exhibits his shameless disregard
OF tho sacred ties of marriage and
of the principles of decency and good
faith by procuring a divorce from
his wife In a foreign land. And his
The evening world., 1922-04-17
WOmen's Porch
Dresses $1.49

Pretty assortment of check ging-
hams and lawns in several models.
with white crossbar collars and
cuffs. Some with self trimmings
and others with tieback effects.
SO to a..
The evening world., 1922-04-17
TENOR. MCCORMACK .
is NOW OUT OF DANGER
Doctors SO Declare and Say Public
Had Exaggerated Peril.

Doctors So Declare ana say fuohc
Had Exaggerated Peril.
John Mccormack was pronounced
out of danger of death from lis at
tack of tonsillitis by one of his doc
tors yesterday.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by DR..
Alfred C. Dupont and the two special
lists, DR.. Harmon Smith and DR.. Cor
nelius G. Coaklcy, concerning the SEN
sational effect of the medical bulletin
which was issued over their names
Saturday afternoon. 1t was explained
that the words "Dr. Smith, assisted
by DIR. Munroe, opened the upper part
OF the pharynx' meant simply that
they had lanced an abscess which had
formed in the upper walls of the
pharynx. 1t did not mean that the
section of the throat known as the
pharynx had closed and that an oper-
alton had been necessary TO prevent
Mccormack from suffocating.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Groceries

Maine Style Corn, E. p. G.
brand. No. 2 cans, each. Sc
Del Monte Red Alaska Salmon,
No. ! cans, each. .... .23c
Hecker's or Gold Medal Flour,
"a %-pound bags. =. .$l.l5
California Peaches, L. mon
Cling, Silver Bar, No. 212
cans, each. .............. .23c
California Peaches, Hemetbrand,
No. l cans, each. ...... .lOc
Tomato Sauce: Spanish style, 8
OF. cans, each ...... Sc
La Bour Portuguese Sardines:
in pure olive oil, quarters. per
lie Marchand Boneless Sardines;
French; in pure olive oil, ~
OF. tins, each. .42c
Bess Evaporated Milk, large
cans, Ia for. .SI.OO
Tomatoes: Blue Coat, No. 1
cans, fancy hand packed Jer-
seys, each. .............. &c
Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti,
8 OF. packages, each 49,. Sc
Crispo Lily Soda Crackers,
slightly salted, 2 pkgs. for &c
Tak-Hom-a Biscuits, 2 pkgs. Sc
Maracaibo or Santos Coffee, 5
pounds for. -. ........ csc
Special Mixed Tea, 5 pounds
Tor. ....,.......... $l.O5
Jellies or Jams, individual tum-
blers, each. ............ SC
Special Orange Pekeo Ceylon,
3 pounds for E. ...... soc
Daisy Print Butter; excellent
quality, ! pound prints. .35e
Van Camps Baked Beans in
tomato sauce, No. ! cans. SC
Imperial Raspberry Preserves,
l6 OF. jars, each. ...... .23c
Sunshine Fig W afers, Bran
Waters, Chocolate Waters and
Cheese Waters, pkg. -. SC
Baked Beans, Armour's, No. 2
cans, each. .............. Sc
Van Camps Tomato Soup, per
Queen olives, 6-o1. tumblers, rs
~
White King Squab Soup, per
can. ......,...... sc
Unsweetened Breakfast Cocoa,
B pounds. .29c
Runkel's Breakfast Cocoa, y
pound cans. .15c
Domino Table Salt, 2 pound
carton, each. ........... Sc
Domino Table Syrup, No. ~
cans, each, .............. Sc
Puree De Fol Gras Aux Truffles,
2 tins for. ..............2 .25c
Tomato Catsup, Rex brand, g.
OF. bottles, each. ........ Sc
Del Monte Preserves, l5-oz.
glass, each. ............,2 Csc
Mission Garden Tea, per pduhd
Yuban Coffee, bean, ground or
pulverized, per pound pack
age. ........,....... SIC
Hotel Astor Coffee, bean or
ground, per pound tin 35c
Hotel Astor Rice, l-pound car
tons, each ..A......... Sc
Gold Medal Rolled Oats, per
package .............. &c
Half Head Rice, pounds l9c
SubtUGy basement,
The evening world., 1922-04-17
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL IT, 1922

action is publicly countenanced and
condoned by our Ambassador to
Italy.
I'VE must brinS seassz Esto our life
the Joy, the power. the faith in God
and in the future which come from
faith id the Risen Christ 1t i1 the
Easter faith that the world nee'N. II
is on this foundation alone we can rc-
build our shaken world"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Organdie Emb.
FlOuncing,
Yard 79c

IS inches wide, with deep
embroidered scalloped shadow
work and imitation Chinese
designs. Main Floor
The evening world., 1922-04-17

hgdycn
sash G b a
SaondF6o
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Satin Breakfast
Coats $8.45

Heavy quality satin in a prett,
assortment of changeables in darl
and light shades. Sleeves, bottom
and collar trimmed with ruffles
Pockets trimmed with ruffles ant
flowers. Tied with sash at waist
36 to "A.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Filet Net Curtains

One is a smooth taffcta effect and the OF
Both may be had in nine different iridesccr
arc suitable for all types of rooms, from t
shades for the library. 50 inches wide.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
Drugs and
TOiletrieS

Bayers Aspirin Tablets,
100 in bottle. ....... rs
Dorm Brunette Rouge No.
1919. 80
Cont CASTLE Soap, Alb.
bar. .99
Guerlain Perfume Jicky,
212-oz. size. .......... $2.l5
Prophylactic Tooth
Brushes, soft, hard,
medium. -. .28
Lavoris Mouth Wash,
large size. ............ .65
Peroxide Hydrogen, 16-
OF. bottles. ........... IA
Westpha's Auxiliator,
large size. ............ SO
Cutex Manicure Sets,
small size. ............ .35
Cuticura Soap, cake II;
poG. .oU
Kalak Water, bottle, .26;
case so. .$l2.7s
Armour's Toilet Soap,
large cake, 5 odors,
dozen. 10
Main Floor
The evening world., 1922-04-17

Large assortments in a variety
OF colored borders, or all white
with fancy borders.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1922-04-17
WOmen's Tailored
Tric0tine Suits, $10.95

Carefully graceful fashionable
choice Of three models Among other important details
featured the high shoulder ne sleeves and hand ped button
holes Silk lined throughout In black Sizes "a to44
Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
COAL STRIKERS RESENT
PRESENCE OF SOLDIERS
- ~AxA~AsTeAe@
Indiana Situation Il Well In
Hand Now and State Opera
ton Of the Minss
Progresses


xsaumsnu. Ind Aug s--Athcuxh
there was a noticeable feeling OK re-
sentmsnt ntmanx residents 81 the Goa,
mining dlssriet occupied By inaianoia
rusr,ls, Friday nIrhs passed quietly
ana no disorders had been reported
10 military headquarters hee up 20
esrb today. Twopa continued 20
maintain a heavy eaard over tho
twenty hy forty mlIe martial law
vrsa. as ths situasion was consider
"a bs efsIcere to be DECIDEDLY tense.
An oaiposts here we're doubled iaA
niehs as tho result Of the skirmish
between snlpers and uaiionsi guards
men early rrsday morning. No on~
svas hnrs IN tha firing. which lasted
more chan two hours. a. Ear a. could
be learned as military headquarters
Work az oleanins ap the inincs In
pfepaM llon for The aotuai digeing "
GOAT In she shafts taken over by che
state, Ii Going forward Officials say
they eSpec. % have the mines In full
operation hy the first of the week
Al none % tha striking miners In
this district have answered Gov Me-
rrag's call gor volunteers 60 man the
mines. Il IL expected that imported
labor will BE- used,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Detroit. Aus The greatest spoel
ses recorded by aircraft Is likely I.
he developed in the national alrplane
: sces to be held here in October IN the
upmAon oi Brig Cen VIM Mitchell.
.assistAni chief Of the army air Aar4
vice who has jast eomplesod an ins
sreeslon OF Selfrdge Field, nee.
Meant Clemens Thgs helief. Gen
Aachell, said was haecd on the taS,
that seserai new tspe planes would be
entered In the Pulitzer toshy race,
une Of the chief epenis oi the meet
The navy hnrean az aeronau,lcs. ne
marine corps and the army air sess
.sitd. Gen. Mitchell said be under-
cod. were planning 70 enter their
latest tips of rlghling pursuit planes
IN the Detroit races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
Be MADE ON TARIFF
August nth Il the Date sought
70 Finally Pass ON the
Long Fought

Washington Ana 4 Anosher o..
fess ID obtain AN unansnApus vnnseat
agreement fnr 4 flnai vote on tina
tariff bin on AUG II was 10 ~ made
to-day In the senate by republican
and dom~ratic ieaslofs senator
i.enrovt, republican. Wisconsin,. sad.
however, he san wis opposed 10 Any
such Agreomens AZ least until com
mitsec amendments III the meaaafa
had De acted upon. Tha VIZ sonsln
senator has pending an agreement
for eursailmeni OF debate and no WA
horefil that this would be accepted
His proposition was to eonflne dis
ouasion strictly 20 the tariff and that
beginning Aug II. senators ha limit.
ed to one hour on amendments on
the bin and that the senate dispose
or Ia ordor gVmgFana- relating 10
hides. shoes and lsAsher; sugar
potash aud the flexible tariff pro.
pesals
Under ihc democratic proposal put
forward hy senator simmons. N
North caroiiaa. the senate would
asart al 10 a. M, Thursday. Aux n
20 vote. without further debate ON
any amendments peudins and them
on tho blu atsoif Beginning today
debate Would be confined 10 the
tariff and these subjects would be
taken In order sugar potash and
tho proposed bounty thereon. white
arsenic; flexible tarlff provisions.
Amendments 90 tho tariff commianloa
at tso-called scientific tariffl and
hides, luather booth. shoes and
leather goods.
After II a. M. Aug, 10. no senator
could speak longer than is minutes
on any ainendment or motion ami
longer than 40 minutos on TIM bin.
This republican counter pnppossi.
put forward hy Senstor Mccumber.
of North Dakota, In charge OF the bill
II identical with the democratic
proposition except that beginning AZ
~ a. m on Aug ~ no senator could
sp"ak more than once and not Ioneer
than rs minutes on an amendment
nor more than 10 minutes on the
bin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

saltwater John r. Maui.
betseh. more falnilIarly known 10
football followers Us 'Maullie.'
disciple OF Hurry Up" Yoet and
Ail.American haifbaek when he
played on the Michigan team. IA
expected to turn our the fastest
squad of Aggies this tall tha, eyer
represented A. and NJ. College on
the sridiron.
Last year. his first ~ coach at
A. and NJ. he almost completely
reversed the FORMER years win
less wsason by taking Ave and ~.
ine one out OF ten games played
Hell have twelve letter men back
this fall aud an exceptionally
speedy bunch Of freshman mater.
iaI from which to ffii the gaps.
The universities OF Oklahoma.
Texas and Arkansas: r. G. T.. ..
NJ. III, Rice. Baylor. Phillips and
Tulsa: and Central and Nofthwes
ern teachers colleges afe On the
Aggiss fan schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Mics Mary Elizah<sh rslsen ~nl
eas<ss>in - Delta Phi club Tues
DAY.
~ Mn
\ chs&, sul~m spcnl yesterday ~
oAlsAamA ctky On business
N " u
Nisses Gertrude and Anaf~l Pat.
tsrsoa iefs Yesterday for Roosevelt,
New Mexico 10 visit their hro,hse,
ssrl Patterson and family
n n w.
Mr., and Mrs. John Clark have soAA
to Denver, Colorado 10 spend the ress
~ the sumner with tAeif son
Mr.. end Mrs r. A. porsinsr ana
ehilden no have spent the paft
month with Mrs 7soraners parents,
MIR. and Mrs Z Tcmpleton rrtafn-
"a 10 their home In Kansas city
Lloyd Isents was an Oklahoma cl,g
visitor yesterday.
u - "
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Elscn iegt
early this morning Ia their car for
y ten DAYS trip la Kansas whore ihsy
Will visit relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
PERSONALS OF
= SOCIETY

Rev. B. B. Lee and party. consist
Ing OF Mrs. Les, Miss Hazel Lee AMI
Miss Elisabeth Kelly, have Just re-
turned from holding evangeiistic
services in Arkansas and report
three successful meetings Whiis
there they visited in TT Smith. Little
Rock and Hot Springs.
II NJ E
Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell OF Okla
honaa City IL spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Newman.
E * ~
Mr.. and Mrs George Paddock AMI
Master Ned Holman will motor 10
Hutchinson, Kansas tonight where
Kenneth Paddock has spent the sum
mer aath his grandparents. The
VIII All return home In few days.
= M -
Miss Louise Bierer left yesterday
for Enid where she wil be the
guest Of Miss M&urine Frantz until
Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
NoRrHcLaFFe rs RAPIDLY
LOSING FIGHT FOR L,FE

London. Aag s.--sI4nri Northeissfe.
famous Publisher. who Is IN with
heart trouble suffered stalking
spell aud Il was reliably reported to-.
DAY he was al the poin, ~ death. IIe
v0s In d state Of ereat exhaustion
There has been considerable myster 7
abon, the publishers Illness due 10
the desnitory manner in which hul-
ietlns were issued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

FASHIONABLE dressmakers are
: making bonnets TO 90 with
their three-piece costumes - thus
virtually creating four-piece cos
tunes. These Affairs are usually
done ID tvo shades Of one color,
touched Of with I third shade Of
! contrasting color. For instance
d dress and cape may be- Of very
lixht brown and very dark brown
trimmed with y vivid orange.
That II the color scheme Of the
costume worn by Anna q. Nilsson.
the Paramount leading woman, In
the photo above. Her cape and
dress and turbsn are Of tan and
dark brown. with = narrow orange
scarf twisted round the turban-
The touch Of grange Il seen on the
dress IN the lining Of the belt,
which 4 Of the dark brown. As
brown Il one Of THE coIors Of the
ian season. Miss Nilsson has 1T
tine1y ehcuen 70 haye her suit
nnade q thstA AcoIr, y - worn y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
DELEGATES To REl.IGI-
OllS MEET ARE MANY

Blaiton. o., Aug 4 Delsgatcs IRON
religious denominations opposed 10
war and non n-scetarlan organization
scr the promotion OF world peace wore
or living soday from All PARTS of TIE
country Tor the 3-day national peace
conference which openS here toniehs
among the denominations represen
ted are the Quakers. Morayians, Meth
pssisss. Refo mer Church OF Cod ia
North America, and General COME
encc Of Mennonitas. Non Secsariar
organizations sending representative
Include the national council for iasa
reduction of a,maments and friends q
reconstruction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

ronra clty Anw y Three days ~ \
fets the date Of their announced we'd
asaa the alleged iniiaelity OF John Me-
Canhan. negro. resulted in his being
aol 10 death today by his dusks
sweetheart. Oral lIerron. IN the bed
loom of her supposed rival who "
krtwn here only as Mabel The nt-
tal. Wan another IL tho eternal ttl-
aeele affairs The Merron woman u
II the county JAN AZ New kirk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

car or motor car or IN narrow
thentrc seat. Il can b. worn com.
fortably in 70 few places that il
Is really only useful to the woman
that can have q dress for every
sort Of time, place and occasion.
II Is not for the average woman
that has Z few things that have to
do for many occasions.
Another straight-lined, three.
piece costume with hat to match
II shown in the smaller sketch. II
hes the stuffed ron collar on IL
cape and the stuffed roll for the
be1t Of ~ dress. This roll trim
ming 4 I certain fan note. Il II
like the Wadded trimming On the
J151 ~ Wolmnn'S hlIn61Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

the picture Pink Gods" forth
coming Penrhyn Stanlaws prodpc-
tion, for Paramount.
In the sketch above TO the left
IL shown . costume Of light blue
and dark blue, with hat 10 match.
The lining Of the cape Is Of pearl
grey, likewise the lining Of the
belt, and the top Of the hat. The
feathers 1t its side are Of the same
haxy blue ~ the dress.
The costume shows the straight
lines in dress and cape that still
continue to be popular. The bouf-
FAINT gown is very lovely bat not
always practical 1t Is fashion
able, but the sort of thing one
cannot Wear easily n ths skrset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
TRAINLOAD or LAMBS
WORTH QUARTER MILLION

Yakima. Wash.. Aug e. bne hun
dred carloads of Yakima vaiIay lambs
representing nearly quarter of a
million dollars on the cars. viii be
shipped 10 the Chicago market With
in the next seven days. according 90
the railroad officials from whom thn