davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Probable


spected than j. E. Widener's maiden
Battersea, which is credited with SEN
sational work. and the Quincy Stables
Bluemont.
1t is to be regretted that the names
of Kai-Sang and Bunting are not
among the nominations for the Jockey
Club Gold Cup at two miles But even
without them the race chould be un-
usually interesting. r. T. Wilson'S
Pillory, winner of the $4,000 Freak
ness and the $4,000 Belmont, will up
hold the honor of the three-year-ol
against the four-year-old sensation,
Grey Lag, of the Rancocas Stable and
his fve-year-old running mate, Mad
Halter, as we'll as the four-year- old
mare, Bit O. White. The Jimmie Owens
Steeplechase Handicap at about two
miles has attracted seven of the best
timber-toppers, thus rounding out
rare and attractive as we'll as a
we'll balanced racing program.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Mcnamara Crenda
Team Is Victor i'm
V elodrome Race

Reggie Mcnamara and Alfred Grenda
won the 100-kilometer race at the New
York Velodrome last evening, before
one of the largest crowds that has at
tended cycling meet here. The win.
ming team finished the sixty-two and
one-half mile race with total of s8
points, with Cecil Walker and Fred
Hill second. The favorites, Alfred
Goullet and Orlando Piani. were third.
Mcnamara wnn five frsts, got two
seconds, and also one third and one
fourth. Grenda took Eve frsts and
three seconds During the first two
sprints Eddie Madden and Harry Koran
were fined for reckless riding, during
which Alex McBeath was spilled.
The summaries:
lo0-kilometer race-Won by Mcnamara
and Grenda, So points; Walker and Hili.
4e points; Eaton and Spencer and Cohurn
and Drobach. tied for fourth, IS points:
Lawrence and Thomas sixth, s5 points:
noung and Lands. seventh. 81 points.
Tfme-2:19:12 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Outsprtnted at the start by FriRate,
Hephaistos and Best Pal Thunderelap
made sensational run when half way
round the bend, and, coming like an
express train through the stretch,
nipped his erstwhile pacemakers one
by one to win from Hephaistos by a
full length in the sensat; nal time of
1:432-5. This was only cne-fifth sec
ond slower than the track record of
the Quincy Stables Captain Alcock,
established as four-year-old under
106 pounds on June last year Thun-
derclap's was really a brilliant per-
formance, as he raced into strong
quartering wind all the way up the
backstYetch, and he was burdened by
the heavy impost of 130 pounds.
To Earl Sande, quite as much as to
the gelding, belongs the credit of VIC
tory, for Sande uncovered one more of
those "million dollar" rides as we'll as
"billion dollar" finish. He very
wisely rated off the early pace and
permitted Frigate, Best Pal and Heph-
aistos to use themselves up in the early
running fighting for the lead. But
Sande had to have a real horse under
him TO make good his cool-headed gen.
eralship. For when he made his run
on the turn the others were SO well
punched that he had to swing clear to
the outside at the cost of much ground
But he timed his run SO we'll that
Thunderclap was still giving a good
account of himself, though all out, at
the end.
Winner as High as a to
Though Frigate, which dropped out
Of ~ IN efr
Thunderclap commanded the respect of
the "wise" money. and after receding
from 8 to s to 4 to i was hammered
down to 80 2 at post time.
Through the heat and humidity Of
clear September afternoon the thor
oughbreds ran much better to form
than has been their wont this season.
Harry Asker's Recommendation gradu-
ated from the maiden ranks at the ex-
pense of nine other -year-olds in
the opening dash of five and half
furl,ongs. This was hair-raising fin-
ish between Recommendation and Great
Lady, which fought it out as team
practically all the way. The favorite
stood a long, hard drive gamely and
got up in the very last strides.
The Quincy Stables Yankee Star,
equal choice with Bit o. Black, put
away Scotland Yet and held Pirate
Gold safely when he challenged in the
stretch OF the second trail at a mile
Sande scored his second victory of the
day with Trajaunus in the fifth race, at
six furlongs. Trajaunus and John Jo-
seph were split choices at to l. Sande
waited till the other blew up after
setting the early pace and came on the
outside just in time to get up to win
in the last jump from Guelph, which
was prominent throughout.
Miss Star, the odds-on favorite. made
q show. of field of four two-year-old
fiilies in the closing dash Of five fur
longs, straight. She came away in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Daily and I1lnhouse i'm
Semi Final at Pioneer

The Italian Joe Gans-Nate siegel
match, which is the main bout of
twelve rounds scheduled to open the
Pionea' A. c. in East Twenty-fourth
Street, next Tuesday night, will be
backed up by strong supporting card.
IN the semi-final of ten rounds the East
Side will be represented by Georgie
DAILY, the pride of the Gashouse dis
trict, while the West Side will pin it's
hopes on Johnny Innhouse.
Word comes from the camps Of both
principals in the feature bout that they
are now tapering off in their training
course. Joe Cans will enter the ring
at his best weight, 152 pounds, while
information from Boston, where Siegel
is conditioning himself states that he
will top the scales at about 14S pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
New Haven ClincIles
Eastern League Pennant

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 15.--
New Haven clinched the Eastern
League pennant for 1922 here this
afternoon by battling to a 16-inning
tie with Waterbury, it's closest rival.
The pennant is mathematical GER
tainty inasmuch as the local team can
afford to lose all its remaining games
while Waterbury wins all it's games,
New Haven is expected to establish
an Eastern League record this season
by winning 100 games. The team has
already won 81 games and has 1 more
on it's schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Bouts Hereabouss
To-NfGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C.---yaek Bernsselfs
ss. Jimmy Coouey. IL rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove 8. C.---JoElnny
Summers vs.. Sammy Goode, ~ rounds.
Greensboro Stadium Billy Matthews
vs.. Billy peFoe, IL rounds.
MONDAY
Broadway II. A.---F1oyd johnson Us.
Larry WiIBanss, f2 rounds.
Freeport A. A.---Frankia Coster "a
Billy Mascot, I2 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer A. C.--ftalian Joe Gans ys,
Nase Siegel. 12 rounds.
Ebbefs Fieid---Dnve RoHenberr Va.
Mike o'Dewd, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Stuart K. O.'s Marco

Danny Stuart knocked out Sammy
Marco in the ninth round of the sched-
uled twelve-round final bout at tha
18th Infantry Armory last night. Mar
co.'s seconds threw in the towel in the
ninth to save him from further punish
ment. Kid Butler outpointed Little
Jack Jonson In the serni-fnal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

last furlong TO win as she pleased. Best
Love was second ard BeIphraizonia
third. Fayelle, a 10-to-1 shot, won the
third race at a mile, principally because
of TrYon's weak ride on the favorite.
Pibroch, which finished second. At the
stretch turn Tryon went to the outside
when there was plenty of room to como
in ON the rail It was through this
opening that Mclaughlin steered Fay
ellie to victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
C,nster TO Eight Mascnff

FRANKIE Coster, the Brooklyn ban
tam, who recently defeated Midget
Smit, will box Billy Mascot, of The
Pacific Coast. in the main event of
twelve rounds at the Freeport A. A.
next Monday night. Mascot has
fought Sammy Nablc, Babe Herman.
Danny Edwards, Pal Moore and numer-
GUS other topnotchers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
bfs oNeer Yachts Win Fifth Cup Race lQlz but Americans Still
Reg,lof English Fleet, Defeats
Teanansate Cola I'm Close Rnco
ZEN Seconds Separate Boats at Finish, While Crebe.
of .. s. Squadron, q Third; Visitors Must Can.
iure First Four Places To-day to Retain Cum
By Jack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY N " Sept i5Engiand again deeated 4h ra
stes of he Sound this afternoon in the ftb m A
being held hee for possession Of the n ara
the victory her team of sixmeter has chance f -
nr trophy in the last that to be sailed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
fndiUidIsal and Teass
Scores in Cup Races

shE standing OF the individual
- six~metsr yachts, in the match
ior fhe British-American Cun and
the team scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL. STANDING
Position at Finish,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Whitney-Greentree Entry viii
Likely Be Futurity Fauorite
Flagstaff Chickvale and Picketer Head Long List OF
2-Year-Old Stars i'm $47,75O Race at Belmont
rark To-day; Grey Lag in Gold Cup Event
By w. ]. Macbeth
FUTURITY DAY!

Inc magic phrase enough of itself guarantee Belmont this
the greatest multitude thoroughbred
of the exclusive society
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Disqualified.
TEAM SCORE

and all but passed her, there being onIv
ten seconds between them as they
crossed the finish line.
The summarizes:
FIFTH RACE RsE, IL MILES
START, lao
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Thunderclap Wins Whitestone
Handicap in Near Record Time
Rancocas Stable Celding Covers Mile and Sixteenth
Within One-ffth of a Second of Track Mark,
Defeating Hephaistos and Best Pal i'm Order

Thundercap the big black xyarod gedng of the
Stable proved himself handicap training
which yesterdays Belmont
Handicap, mile a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
SIXTH RACE-Maiden fllies; two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs; main

eFiye pounds apprentice allowance
claimed,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Tha Ronkonlxo oma Handicap;
selling; three-year-olds and upward
seven furlongs; main course.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

SECOND RACE-The Jimmie owens
Steeplechase three-year-od and up
ward; about two miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

THIRD RACN-The Futurity; two-year-
olds; six furlongs straight
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Sally's Alley for Kilmer
Racing Su I'M M aries

ammg for maiden two oids;
aLnerng lL--Gomposa Owner II Acker.
, 1922-11-22
City Briefs

L. IL Tout; arrived today from Den
yer and viii spend several days in the
city on bsulness.
G. r. Hlgens will be in Douglas to-
morrow on legal bus ness.
l. johnson OF ST. Louis VIII spend
several days In the city looking over
business matters.
Attorney Z. c. vanatta has gone to
Colorado where no Will spend the re.
maindcr OF the month on business.
Z. Z. Mccain Is a business visitor
n Casper from san Francisco.
Stewart Watson is spending a few
GAYS here from his home IN Geneva.
III.
Friends Of T c. spears will be glad
70 know that he Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis per.
formed At a local hospital last satur-
day.
]. II. Mcmahon. who has been on.
nected with the National Supply com.
pany for several years viii leave soon
, 1922-11-22
PERSONALS

MrA c. D.. Murans has just returned
from a WI weeks visit with her
niece In Denver and with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. ALL
R-d Murane. Colorado Springs.
Mr. ard Mrs. Role Clark were in
from their ranch on Bates Greek yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom AIirtin returned
TO their Deer Creek rar oh tbs morn.
ing after spending a fe~ days in Cas-
Per.
r. +. Wilson returned yesterday
from Omaha where he shipped a train
load Of sheep. On his return home he
,sopped at Blair. Neb. where he at
tended z reunion OF his family. There
were 81 members Of the family pres
enf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. johnson are
spending a few days in the city from
their homo at Salt Creek
Mrs. ]. o. Wilson and small daugh-
. 6AA@-i+Al AANANNu III the GLl from
Omaha yesterday and viii spend sew
eral weeks vs. tins at h home OF her
sister. Mrs. II. Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Powers and
children returned his morning from
California where they have been viEit-
ing for the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Cook are business
visitors from Kansas City for the
week. From Casper they VIII return
to their home.
Mrs. Agnes Thorn has as her house
guest for a few days her SISTER Mrs.
Frank Millen OF ST. Louis.
Miss Catherine Muller left this
morning for California where she wiz
spend a three weeks vacation with he
parents. who have been in California
for the last three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferris left
, 1922-11-22

LAST evening for New York where
they Sil spend a month visiting and
On business
Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss
Julia Nelson left last evening for Den
yer 10 be gone several lays on a shop
ping "Trip.
Mr. ami Airs. Guy Gay are the par
ents Of an eight pound daughter who
arrived yesterday at their homs on
Mckinley street Mother and daugh-
ter are reported TO be doing nicely.
, 1922-11-22

for California where he win be con-
nected with the MAloney Tank com
pany OF Oklahoma
Among those IN from Salt Greek
this week are Gregory Powell. Lslgh
Worth. and Harry RaHsaTL
Harry White left last evening for
Denver where he viii spend 4 week
on business.
c. Gregory and Thomas Kite re-
turned This morning from Montana
where they lave been for three weeks
looking over oil matters
, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Tonkin
Entertains.

Mrs T. S. Tonkin entertained at a
bridge luncheon yesterday at her res
idencc On South Grant street in hon
or OF Mrs. II. o. Barber OF Lander.
Honors for the afternoon wers wor
by Mrs. Carl shumaker and Mrs. II.
o. Barber. Sixteen guests were pres
ent.
, 1922-11-22
Y. W. C. A. Moves
TO SmithITurner Basement.

The Y. ". G. a. organizatIon Of
Casper has moved its rest rooms from
the house on East Second street to
the basement of the Smith Turner
drug store. The new apartments are
commodlous and luxurious. fitted in
every way to attract the members OF
the club.
At a later late the Y. W. C. A.
cafeteria which Is now located on
East First street. will be installed in
the new headquarters in conjunction
with the rest rooms.
, 1922-11-22
COMPUTATION FestivaI.
Has Promising Outlook.

Much interest has been aroused In
the dance. bridge luncheon and ba-
zaar which will be given under tho
auspices of the woman's Depart.
mental club December : at the Eiks'
auditorium for the benefit of the pub
lie health campaign.
Tickets are in the hands of commit
, 1922-11-22

Doctors o. d. wIxrott o: Denver.
H c Dodge OF Pueblo. and B. W.
Black OF sal; Lake are IN the city
fer the day on an inspection trip.
A. H Vogt OF Albuquerque IL IN the
city for a Cay on business.
Harry Smith left las evening for
Kansas City where he viii spend a
two weeks vacation visiting friends
and relatives
H II Schwartz returned Monday
from an extended trip through the
east.
, 1922-11-22
North Casper
Aid Thursday.

The ladies of the NORTH Casper Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church to mark and receive alt
I nished goods for the bazaar which
viii be hold November "a and rs at
Whites grocery tore.
, 1922-11-22

Roscoe cray. vice president Of the
Mountain Hone company. was IN
Casper yesterday. having been IN
Parkerton- MI. Crarys headquAr-
ters are iE Chicago.
b II Scott o. Glendale. Cal. Is spenz-
ing a few days in the city.
, 1922-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Mrs. F. W. Monderl, wife of
the Wyoming congressman, has been selected a chairman
of the entertainment committee of the exclusive COMPRESSION
al Club here: lnasmuch as this Craftsmanship carries with it
the responsibility for arranging all functions of the organi-
cation. made up exclusively of women in official life in
, 1922-11-22
Aid Meeting


The Ladies' Aid society OF the Trim
ity Lutheran church will ave their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
in the church parlors. Final arrange
ments will be made for tho Christmas
sale and chicken pie supper which will
be given December Z. Mrs. Wayne
will serve. L
, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Murnne
Entertained In Laramie.

Mrs. C. d. Murane stopped over in
Laramie Saturday on her way from
Denver to Casper and was entertained
at dinner by the members of Epsilon
Delta chapter OF Sigma M. Of which
her son Ralph is a pledge. She had
I'm opportunity OF meeting again tho
othen Casper pledges, Glen Fletcher
and CHARLES Henry.
, 1922-11-22
Baptist Circle
Thursday.

The Baptist ladies Of the West Side
circle will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Davis. 1895 South
Cedar street. All members r asked
to be present as the meeting will be
an important pms
, 1922-11-22
Card Party
Thursday Evening.

The Pythian Sisters viii entertain
tomorrow evening at a card party to
be given in the I. o. o. F. hall. Re-
treshments Will be served and a silver
offering taken. a short business
, 1922-11-22
Dinner at
Mcmahon Home.
Lutheran Aid
] Needing Thursday.

A@uNAGIAl III -
Meeting Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Grace Eng
llsh Lutheran church win hold n spe.
ca meeting Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock at tho L. o. o. +. hall. All
finished articles for the bazaznr which
is to be given December 2 are &c be
turned in al this meeting.
, 1922-11-22
Helpful Club

The ladies OF the Helpful club VIII
meet Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Clemens. 61S East X. street.
, 1922-11-22

Buy your Christmas gifts tomorrow
at st. Marks Sazaar. 11-22-lt
, 1922-11-22
Rebekah Meeting
n Evening.

W. L. K~uykendaIl Rebekah lodge
No. 80 will meet In regular session
this evening at the I. o. o. F. hall.
There VII be election OF officers at
the meeting.
, 1922-11-22

H~andpainted art ware az the synur-
Eae bazaar tomorrow. II-s1-it
, 1922-11-22

washington, II - regarded az h
most important position In the club.
Mrs Mondeli. who has been active
in the club for years. is now arrang.
ing for the appearance before the or
~Eanlzat,on OF Premier C-lemenceau,
shortly after Nov. 20.
Indian Operetta
November IS.
Miss Adelaide Dampiere. supervisor
Of music in the city scheo,n, an
nounoes the presentation OF the In
dian operetta. Feast u the Red
Corn" TO be given by the department
Of the North Casper school November
Is at the high school auditorium.
This operetta will be one Of the
most attractive entertaif-ze ents given
This year. Seventy-ive students VIII
take part in the chorus and the
North Casper grade orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Miss Emma Lou Abbott. music In
Etructor In the building. win direct
the operetta and will be assisted by
h music teachers m the building.
The lance will be under the super.
ision OF the phyeical education de-
partmert. and tho decorating under
The supervision OF the art depart
ment-
, 1922-11-22

North Casper Ladies' Aid bazaar Nov.
- and rs at Whites Grocery store.
, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Beal
Entertains

Mrs. Charles Beai entertained the
members OF the T. s. club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South JET
ferBon street.
, 1922-11-22
Methodist Bazaar
Thursday.

The members Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society will hold q bazaar
Thursday at the Methodist church.
Many useful and pretty Christwas
gifts may be purchased. The ladies
win serve a luncheon beginning at II
o.. m. The bazaar will close with n
I chicken dinner. Serving will begin
at $40.
, 1922-11-22

EENL EEaLNT UNI
Mary z Martin. Agent
40 E Third St Phone 1Ts-w
II-97Its
, 1922-11-22

ing the short time that b efforts in
selling their have taken place This
WIN undoubtedly be OF the finest
entertainments ever staged by the
D C and the public SENS to Rp-
preciate the fact
SynurE1s Bazaar 20
be Held Tomorrow.
a meeting last night made final pre-
partitions for the bazaar to be held
tomorrow at the parish house.
Seventh and wolcott treets. The
rooms have been mnde attractive with
pine boughs and other decorations IN
keeping with the holiday season
The greater part OF the articles TO
be placed on sale tomorrow are ap-
propr ate for Christmas gifts They
include numerous pieces Of art by
talented workers and a variety OF Of
ferinsz. The candy table Will be one
Of the most attractive.
Tea viii be served from ? until Z
o'clock and arrangements have been
made to accommodate a large crowd.
Dinner at.
Mcafahon Home.
AIr. and Mrs Lewis NicMahon IN
tertained at a Formal dinner party
last evening al their home on South
Center street Honors for the even
ing were taken by Miss Margaret Sui
Ivan. Mrs. Q. k. Beaver. Mr.. q. X.
Deaver and Mr.. C. r. Hagens. Among
those present were the Messr5. and
Mesdnmes Patrick Sullivan. w. L.
Connolly. C. r Hagens. Q. X. Deav-
er. Misses Margaret and Kathleen
sullivan. Mr.. Bernie Webb and +.
Marshall
, 1922-11-22
Cleaner Circle
Meets Tomorrow.

The Cleaner circle of the First Bay
fist church will meet at 2.3o p. m.
Thursday with Mrs. J.. NJ. Dismuke.
aga South Beech street. a good mis-
s.onary program is promised.
, 1922-11-22
st. Marks Bake
b.Lle Saturday.

The ladies OF the st. Marks Guild
Will hold a sale OF baked goods Satur-
day. November %. at the Richards
and Cunningham store. A number
Of the ladies met yesterday afternoon
at the parish house and made mince
meat for the sale.
, 1922-11-22
Club Organized
At Laramie.

Students at the Wyoming univer-
Bity have recently organized q club
which viii be known throughout the
state as the Wyoming Pioneers club.
Officers for the club have been select
cd and r Herbert Woodman OF
Cheyenne. president; Ruth Kimbali OF
Casper. vice president. and Olga
Moore. secretary-treasurer. One limi.
tation has been placed on member
skip. nnd that IS birth in Wyoming,
The purpote OF the club is to foster
the traditions Of tho state and OF the
university. to increase h interest OF
the state by spreading Wyoming pio'
noering tales. and to increase inter
est NOM h high schools through.
put the state in gaining new students.
, 1922-11-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Kiser enter.
tnined Sunday evening at an informal
Eix o'clock dinner at their home.
Covers were laid for seven.
, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Taylor
WIZ Entertain.

Mrs. Carl Taylor will entertain the
Friday Bridge club. November "a. at
4 1 o'clock luncheon at her residence
On Lincoln avenue.
, 1922-11-22
800 Club
Tomorrow.

Mrs. c. S. Ewing Will entertain tn
members Of the 500 club Thursda!
afternoon at her home in the cS
apartments.
, 1922-11-22

session will be held beginning prompt
ly at 7:so. Officers. especially are
anked 70 be present on time.
Tuesday Club
Yesterday.
The Tuesday Bridge club met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
S. T. Butler. SGT South Elm street.
High honors were taken by Nesdames
John Healy n A. Morrison.
Y. W. C. A.
Party Thursi=y.
The members Of the 7. ". c. A
viii entertain at an evening party
Thursday at s O'Clock at their new
headquarters in n Smith Turner
bullying. All employed young girls
are asked to attend.
, 1922-11-22
Dinner Mt
kiaer Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Klser enter
tanned at an informal dinner party
Saturday evening at their home ir
honor CT Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Chap
man and son Harry.
, 1922-11-22

Eastern Star
Meeting Thursday.
There Will be a regular meeting Of
the Eastern Star THURSDAY ~evering
at the Masonic temple All members
are asked TO attend this meeting as
important business will be transacted.
, 1922-11-22

Mrs. Agnes Thorn has as her house
suest for a few days her sister Mrs
Frank Millen OF ST. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

40-Inch crepe do chimes In fine and com
plote assortments OF new tall and winter
shades, also tho light shades suitable
for lingerie, etc Special price, Monday,
per NaTd ..'..s'.,,,s... .Si.2a
Wash sntlns. 3B inches wide, In beautiful
soft finish. iust the thing you will want
for lingerie and slips, shades, orchid,
turquoise blue, pink maise, flesh and
white. Special price, per yard. Mon
ddS '''''' .'''.,'' .''...'..,.,,. .StBH
Chsrmouse satin, a handsome quality in
soft and lustrous finish IN golden
brown. turquoise, navy blue, American
beauty and black. Special price Mon.
day, yard .............,.....
S6-inch Knitted Arabian and cord knit
Silks shades, French blue, Malay brown,
marine blue, iawu. navy blue golden
brown and black Priced, per yard S30S
4O-Inch SIR and Cotton Canton Creme
In nice weight and quality that drapes
well, shades, golden brown, copen blue,
jade, beige, taffeo, silver Eray, Gamma,
navy blue ana black, Priced. special,
yard ''t''st,.''.',s.,,, 20
Lingerie sat,netits IN plain and narrow
satin stripes. lu#trous finish ana very
Priced, specia! for Monday yard soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Fine. Ise bells Face t?oyders

Cupids Kiss Face Pow
der. regularly $3.50;
eacn $500. g.,........ .IOC
Lilac de Ise'bell's Pow
der. regularly $3.50;
eaCn ..s......s soC
Nine. Ise'bell's Depilatory,
removes hair. regularly
$500, now SOC
Nine. Ise'bell's Talcum.
rose. voIlet mad trailing
arbutus; regularly 25c.
each ............... 12C