davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

left sunday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family at Boston, Mass.
Mr. Moran has been IN Tulsa for the
past month, and hopes to return
again shortly after the Christmas
holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
OIL AND GAS
Ienses-snnnIis.=-P PrnhuctInn- Etc.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm has
opening for several technically
trained men. Work will be ap-
praisal and valuation OF industrial
plants in southwest. Major portion
Of time spent in field. Young, ein-
gle, graduate engineers preferred.
Experience secondary. Apply by let
ter State age, date Of graduation,
past employment when available
and telephone number p, O. Box
1899, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Wanted-Priyate secretarial Job,
Recently completed secretarial
course of an accredited business coli
lege, Experienced, have also had
considerable experience OF actual
work in the oil fields. Would not
object to some outside work. Now
employed. Can furnish references
Address Box 1891, care World
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Ticker Dope

NEODESHA, Kan, Nov 29.--Spe
clal meeting Of stockholders OF
Standard OH Of Kansas ratified an
increase In capital stock from
S.. .OOO.0OO to SS,G0O,O0O and re
duction in par from 500 10 SIS a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Trkey Mountain District

Ira Anderson and George Smith
are drilling at 300 feet in the south
west of the southwest of 35-l9-l1.
They will drill TO the 2,sO0-foot
sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Drilling Contract.

Have block acreage in Otoe indian
country, Noble county, 10 Jet on
afilling contract. If interested write
NcSpadden Investment Company
N!pIta, Qkla-AdVertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

months business trip through Mon
lana, wyoming and California oil
fields.
John j Moran. president Of the
New England OH & Pipe Line Go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart

II food does not digest It turns into
poisons which form gas. This often
presses on heart and other organs
causing a nervous, restless feeling.
simple buCkthorn bark, giycerine,
etc, as mived i'm Adlerika, removes
foul. decaying food matter you never
thought was In your system which
caused gas and pressure on - r..
Adlcrika expels poisons and gas I.om
BOTH.upper and lower bowel EN-
CELLENT TO guard against appeu-
dicitis. DacDOuell-Summers
Drug Co.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

shares VIII be announced soon,
NEw YORK, Nov. 29.-Middle-
states oil corporation declared reg
ular quarterly per ,eut dividend,
! payable January and December 10.
An additional dividend has also been
| declared for the current quarter to
| Missouri Standard OIL stockholders
| OF same date. Each holder OF 100
| shares Missouri Standard on stock
VIII receive 80 shares OF common
| stock (no par) Of OH Lease Develop
/ ment company and holders OF frac-
/ uonal shares proportiouately such
| interests TO be represented by prop
! er scrip OF certificate showing
! holders OF stock ownership in OF
/ Lease Development company.
The sharp rise OF Standard oil
! Of New Jersey and standard Of Cali
! ifornia on the stock exchange yes
! terday seemed to confirm the rum
ors current Monday that Standard
OH interests had been active buyers
Of these stocks on their recent de-
cline. Sentiment regarding the oils
was also helped by the announce
ment Of the 500 per cent stock divi-
! dend of the Atlantic Refining COM
pany coupled with the directors
decision to double the cash distribu-
ton, Standard Oh Of Indiana, as
result OF the proposal to declare
100 per cent stock dividend.
showed a net gain Of 2 is points
| on the curb.
Pan-American Petroleum stocks
are being bought. according to ac-|
companying gossip, because Of the
high yield, amounting to . per cent,
| big earnings, stock dividend OF %
per cent, big surplus OF S42,509,0O0
and the fact that tho company is
reported to have $4,000 cash on
| hand.
Dow Jones says New York Cali
fornia Petroleum corporation for
nine months, ending September 80,
had a surplus OF $2,O79,4SS after in
terest, depreciation, depletion, etc.
against $2,090.223 same period 1921
New Haven earnings for three
months ending September 90, 1874
deficit OF S1,411,141 after taxes and
charges against si0O9,70S same
period 1921.
Dow Jones. Lausanne-Oll policy
OF United states has been outlined
as follows by Richard Washburn
Child. American amba ssador to It
ally, and one Of three American OBJ
servers at near east peace confer
ence: If oil producing lands are
restored to Turkey then we shall
demand equal participation in them
If they remain under mandates we
shall demand equal participation as
co-belligerent of mandate holding
power in war time"
Dow Jones, New York-A private
wire advice from Louisville states
Standard oil Company OF Kentucky
this afternoon will declare 90 per
cent stock dividend and place stock
on Sc basis
Marland oil Company of Mexico
has a 2,000-barrel well at their No.
8, Panuco river property.
Dow Jones says: Middle States
OIL earnings for quarter ending Sep
tember 80, net income S1,71797S.
subject to depletion but after ex-
penses and federal taxes, etc,
against sS45,7S0 same period in
1921.
NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-Dow
Jones says: While Eagle Oil stock
holders have ratified authorized in
crease in capital stock from 32O,-
600 to $4,000 shares, directors meet
in Kansas City December to act on
proposed stock dividend of IS per
cont and cash dividend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Want to buy IS barrels settled
Production. G.. l.. Jack, Avant, Okla.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
With the OH Men

Martin Goldsborough OF Pitts
burgh. Pa. Is In the city on business.
c. II Black OF tho Black steel &
Wire co. has returned from a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Pan-American Petroleum stocks
are being bought. according to ac-
companying gossip, because Of the
high yield, amounting to . per cent,
big earnings, stock dividend OF 25
per cent, big surplus OF s42,5O9, 600
and the fact that tho company is
reported to have $4,000 cash on
hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

rhoues Osnge rs aud 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

Dow Jones says New York Cali
fornia Petroleum corporation for
nine months, ending September 80,
had a surplus Of $2,079,4SS after in
terest, depreciation, depletion, etc,
against s2,090.223 same period 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

New Haven earnings for three
months ending September 30, 1924,
deficit OF S1,4l1,14l after taxes and
charges against sl0O9,7OS same
period 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TOBACCO STOCKS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tChicago-Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5hs. Nov. 1851 op. 3i.1o5 fo6h Ago
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
May, 1880 op. 24.......... g8iS 10OH 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank 5s.
Nov. 1888 op. % ......... aoh 1907 500
tNot listed on New Ycrk Rtock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales bonds, 9524. 900 par value.
Total sales stocks. AL 400 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CHEMISTS TO SHOW
HOW TO SAVE FUEL
Control Of Combustion to Be
Demonstrated at Palace
Display.

All that Is new and improved in chem
icals. chemical machinery, and modern
processes of production will be dis
played or demonstrated at the Eighth
National Exposition of Chemical Indus
tries. which will open to the public to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
Grand Central Palace. Lexington avenue
and Forty-sixth street The exposition
will be officially opened in the evening
by Wayne B. Wheeler general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League: DR.. Charles
Herty. president Of the Synthetic Or
ganic Chemical Manufacturers, and other
men prominent in the world of chemis-
try. Mr.. Wheeler will speak on Indus
trial Alcohol and Prohibition"
More than 400 exhibitors are on the
list. Miniature models, motion pictures
and other devices will be used in order
to make the demonstrations intelligible
to the visitors. A feature of the exhibi-
ton will be the fuel economy section, In
which there will be displayed the latest
equipment for the control of combustion
and the utilization Of all fuels. Other
sections will be devoted to the produc-
ton OF dyes and dyestuffs. the preven-
tion Of explosions. the elimination OF
waste and the use Of raw materials,
forestry, water power. mining, &c.
During the exposition. which will last
a week, there will be numerous conven
tions and meetings of organizations. in
cluding those of the Technical Asso-
ciation OF the Pulp and Paper Industry.
the American Ceramic Society, the
Technical Photographic and Microscopic
Society and the American Chemical In
dustry and American Chemical Society
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LEGION WILL HAVE
A GAY CONVENTION
French Societies In New Or
leans to Give Carnival Night
and Three Balls.
SIMILAR TO MARDI GRAs
Street Dancing to Be Provided
and Also a Naval Show
on Lake.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept s.-New Orleans
is preparing TO cast aside it's veneer of
modernism and to reestablish the at
mosphere Of continental Europe during
the American Legion national conven-
tion here October 1920. Entertainment
plans for the 10000 Legionaires and
visitors expected at the gathering in
clude features typical of the South and
of the cosmopolitanism encountered
overseas
Ono Of tho leading events Of tho pro
gram Is French carnival night, to
be directed by number Of French
societies whose histories date back to
colonial days. The Legionaires will be
guests at three carnival balls. similar
to those held during the Famous Mardi
Gras celebrations. There will be the
customary kings and queens with their
picturesque courts and retainers. The
veterans who desire informality will be
able to participate in the street dances
I'd be held on three public squares
Delegates to the convention sessions,
which will be held in the morning will
meet literally down on the levee." A
large covered pier, nearly one thousand
feet long and four hundred feet wide
astride the Mississippi River levee, will
be used as the convention meeting place.
1t will seat $4,000 delegates and visitors
One half will be devoted to the conven-
ton proper and the other half to tele-
phone and telegraph booths, committee
rooms. ticket validating Offices and con-
cession booths. The interior will be dec
Grated with flags Of all Allied powers,
Legion emblems and banners. and palm
trees.
The business streets will be illumi-
mated by $4,000 electric bulbs and their
names changed to designations more ap-
propriate to the Legion gathering. A
Court OF Honor OF the Nations" will
be established in ten blocks of the prin-
cipal streets. with corresponding flags
and banners Of Allied powers. Insignia
of all divisions in the American army
will be suspended across the Streets OF
the Divisions"
In the port and on Lake Pontchartrain
a naval show will be held. The u. S. S.
Birmingham, flying the flag of Rear Ad-
miral Cole, commanding the special SER
vice squadron, six destroyers and twelve
seaplanes from the naval air station at
Pensacola, have been ordered to New
Orleans during the convention and will
form the representation Of the United
States Invitations to send ships have
been forwarded through the State De-
partment to naval authorities Of Eng
land. including Canada and Australia;
France, Italy. Japan, Brazil and Cuba.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
GIRL SCOUTS DOUBLE
MEMBERSHIP IN YEAR
Nearly EUery Race NolO Has
at Least One Group.

The Manhattan Council Of Girl Scouts,
headed by Mrs. Louis Guerineau Myers.
has recently increased It's membership to
4.s33. doubling It's membership the last
year. There are in all $50 troops. Of
ficered by $50 women. all volunteers, and
by eight paid attaches. In addition the
Council includes four troops of Brownies,
aggregating "A children under Girl Scout
age.
The girls are instructed In citizenship
dressmaking, cooking. first aid, home
making. child nursing. millinery and
other practical things. The Council in
cludes two troops OF blind girls. who can
do pretty much everything their seeing
sisters can, colored troop and a troop
of Chinese lassies. recruited in China
town. Practically every nationality in
New York has at least one troop.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
J. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

HIefd
lid Ask. Ab't.
tied. Land BANK Farm Loan
IS. Nov. 1p4f op. 81. .f04h loan 4.3T
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May. 104f op. 3f...... 1854 f04% 4.35
,fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May, 1898 op. %. loon 10fh ais
fFed Land Bank Farm Loan
Ans, May, 1912 op. 81. .... .10fh 10fM 4.35
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
Ans. May. 1899 op. 24.... 100 i 1904 40
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4i1s, Nov. 1898 op. %. .....f00 f00h 5.30
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
as, May. 1887 op. 22.... 100 1O0h &3u
tNot listed on New York stock Exohangs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
DE WITT HIGH PLANS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Three Thousand Former Stu
dents to Gather for Reunion
September 1890.
Iov. MILLER INVITED
Alumni Dinner at Hotel Astor
to Be . Feature Of
Celebration.

More than 5000 former students wfll
take part IN the twonty-fifth anniversary
celebration Of the Dewitt Clinton
High School, which Will begin Thursday.
September II. with ceremonies in the
auditorium of tho school. gffty-ninth
street ana Tenth avenue. and win oon-
tinuo until September 30. during which
time many reunions and gatherings OF
'old grads" and teachers will be held.
The school. with a present enrolment
Of more than 5000 boys-the largest
high school In tho world-first opened
its doors on September Is, 1897, in
the old school house at 60 West Thir-
teenth street. when 5S6 boys and twen-
ty-three teachers constituted the school
family.
Mayor Hylan. DR.. Frank p. Graves,
state Commissioner OF Education:
George ]. Ryan, president Of the Board
Of Education; DR.. William L. Ettinger.
City Superintendent of Schools; DR..
tendent OF schools in charge of high
schools and DIR. Francis III. j. Paul.
principal Of the school. will speak at
the opening exercises In the auditorium
Thursday night at o'clock.
Charles Buckley Hubbell, who was
president of the Board Of Education
OF 1896 which established the first high
schools in New York, will also speak.
The alumni. will be represented on the
platform by Stanley J. Quinn, class Of
1904. while Elias Lieberman, class of
1900, will read a poem dedicated to the
school. and ReInald Werrenrath will
sing.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller, Lieut.-Gov.
Jeremiah Wood, members of the State
Department of Education at Albany, and
city officials have been invited to at
tend the exercises.
The weeks program includes an
alumni dinner in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Astor on Saturday September
16. at which teachers who have been
With the school for twenty-five years
and others who have taken an active
part in its affairs will be the guests of
the graduates.
Vincent Gilroy, class of 1906. who was
Fusion candidate for President Of the
Board OF Aldermen last year will be
POSTMASTER, and there will be three min
ute talks by former students and fac
ulty members.
OF the original members Of the teach
ing staff four are still with the school,
according to figures collected by Mr..
Emanuel Haug. physical director. The
veterans including Mr.. Haug, are Miss
Ellen e. Garrigues and Miss Maude
Frank of the English department and
Mr.. Oscar w. Anthony, assistant princi-
ral Eight others have died, three wom-
en- teachers have married and eight have
transferred to other schools or have gone
elsewhere.
In the twenty-five years Of its exist
ence more than $4,000 boys have at.
tended De Witt Clinton and over 5000
have been graduated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HAS CLINIC TO MAKE
HEALTH CONTAGIOUS
DR.. Vile Would Correct
Weakness Preceding Illness.

Inoculation Of New York children
against diseases by making health con-
tagious is being attempted In q new
movement started by DR.. Ira 8. Vile.
former Commissioner Of Education.
which is being tried out at the children's
health class maintained by tho Fedora
ton of Jewish Philanthropfes at tho
Mount Sinai Hospital.
"Our work. which aims for an uncon-
trollable epidemic of health. is mainly
preventive" DR.. Vile stated. The chill
dren's health class differs from the ordi-
nary clinic in that 1t gets the child be-
fore 1t is actually III. Without prescrib-
ing any medicines at all 1t takes the
weak child and puts It on tho road to
health"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WATER POWER FORUM.

John II. Dunlap. new secretary Of tho
American Society of Civil Engineers.
will leave hero tomorrow on a nation
wide speaking tour, ending in San Fran
cisco, where the fall meeting OF the So
ciety Is to be held October to s. The
meeting will be devoted largely to Q
forum on the water power problem. and
will be addressed by prominent en-
gineers, educators and Government of
ficials OF Che United States and Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MARINE BAND CONCERT
FOR CRIPPLES' FUND

Members Of the New York Rotary
Club will present the United States
Marine Band in two concerts at the
Hippodrome on Sunday, Sept. "a. the
entire proceeds to be used for the benefit
of the crippled and unfortunate children
OF the city. The club estimates that
In the city.
Several operate stars have offered
their services free for the concert.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SWEDEN HAS 10000 CARS.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15.-Sweden to-day
counts 10000 automobiles, according to
recent statistics. double the number In
use two years ago. Stockholm alone
has 5000 cars. Swedish farmers,
formerly hostile to the invasion. have
become reconciled and are buying cars.
Much of the gasoline and an over
whelming majority of the cars come
from the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
JEW WELFARE MEETING.
Committee to Hear DIR. Wise on
Conditions Abroad.

Organization Of American Jewry for
the forthcoming world Jewish Congress
and matters pertaining to welfare OF
Jews abroad will be taken up at spe-
cial meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the American Jewish Congress
this afternoon at the Pennsylvania
Hotel.
DIR. Stephen $. Wise, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, who has just re-
turned from a three months trip
abroad, will deliver a report OF Jewish
conditions In Eastern Europe and with
regard to present development In Pal
estine.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

-Callod for payment at 1903 Oct. 1. 1927.
tCallsd for payment at i0O1h Sept. Id. i921.
tCalicd for payment at t02 Oct. I. 1o22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Splendid White Goods

sS-in. "Bluebird" Nainsook, fine. soft
material for gowns and undefgarmonts.
Yard, special ......,.,......... Boo
38-iD. white Pajama Checks and
stripes, splendid for making gowns, un-
dergarments, pajamaa. Yard. special 25c
3O-in. White Plisse Crepe with rosebud
and bird patterns; splendid lingerie ma
terial also In colors Yard, special, $50
S4-in. Indian Head with good linen
finish: for making attractive breakfast
cloths and fancy needlswork, Yard.
so.in. white wash suitinss, mercer
tied finish. including oxford repp, polin
and beach cloth, all durable fabrics.
Yard, special ,.-,.,....,,..s.,., 500
38-in. white Wash Skirttngs, including
gaberdine and tricotine; in plain and
fancy woaves. In White Sale, yard
a7.in. White Dimlty Checks in nice
sheer quality and perfectly woven for
children's dresses. In White Sale. yard,
speCldl -. =. .''' ''s'''.. $40
10-in. White Siltex Batistc with mercer
lied finish. an exceptional material for
lingerie White Sale. yard. special. 800
Imported Checked White Dimity, very
sheer. fine quality IN assorted checks: for
Infants wear. In this Sale. special 400
38-in. Checked Nainsook and Batiste.
with mercerized finish; white and also In
colors; good lingerie material Yard,
tpbClhl .s'.sss'ssss.s 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Wanted Staple Goods Specially Reduced

27-n, Dress GinghSms, in fast colored
plaids, striped and checks In White
Sale yard. special
32-in. Zephyr Ginghan,s. in plain coll
ors and a large selection OF pretty pat-
terms Yard, special .,...,..t......e csc
s2-in. Imported Dress Ginghams OF
finest yarns: all sizes in the hest ooIors,
exceptional value at, yard, special. 4sc
Piece Goo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Val and Torchon Laces

Wi anu iortiiOii in'tsy
in edges and insertions; a
special assortment, special,
the yard .............5 &c
5-in. Swiss Collar Edges,
open work edge. Yard,
special .,...,...,.,..1o 1oc
36-in. Organdy Flounc-
Ing, dalntytdesigns. Yard,
special .,.,,.......,.1,1V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

S8-in. Pcrcales, fine, count, fast colors
In stripes and small figured patterns.
dIu, hptNlhl . . 1St
30-in. scrpentinc Crcpcs, splendid,
washable material for making kimonos
In floral patterns Yard, special. &C.. .30c
3i-in Imported Shirtlng Madras, in
new stripes and soiled colors; good wear
Ing quality. Yard, special. l.,,.....,. soc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

hoo,rs storcbiass nnali,v ana searsless'
rog,inr stocls with us ana soid in iorca
o,,onttties Encb sncciaI Sa
~,
VI b"'sm hhcnor Diehcneu sneet-
ing, one OF the peSt qunIity nnen ilhlsn
nneetlhss maui III "hi'e sa'e' yarn,
speclh '''''''''. ''.''''' '''.''''' 'ooc
G-f Queen OF the Home" Shceting,
good. Herviceable, starchless sheeting In
wide. regular demand. On sale. yard.
special ,..,...........,.. ,........,.,4V ,4Vc
38-in. DAISY" BleacIed Muslin, free
from starch or filling; excellent quality,
In thia June White Sale, a feature at,
yard, special ................,
i2-36 HcmstitChcd Pillow Cases, In
good, linen finished quality at an ex-
ceptionally low price. In White Sale,
pair, special csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Organdics and Voiles

40 and 45-in. Imported White Swiss
OrgandIcs woven at 81, Gall. A special
purchase In fancy checks, stripes. dots
and shadow patterns; guaranteed perma-
nent finish A wonderful value, O0o
yard, extra special ...,.,.,,,, CJS
iO-h.. Imported white Swiss Organdy
for beautiful white dresses; guaranteed
permanent finish gorgeous quality,
Yard. special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SOC
S6-n. Imported White Ratlne Voiles.
French made, IN stripes and checked
patterns, Tor charming white frocks,
Yard special '.'''.A'''.'"''.'..'i.oS
i0.iu Imported Plain white Sheer
Wolfe, IN extra fino weAvn and mercerlze6
finish; fine for blouseA Yard, spe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Specials in LaceS, Embr0fderies, 14rt Go0dl

Finished Art Models of
discontinued stamped ar
ticles In wide variety
at ....... HALF PRICE
1 Table "Royal Society"
Packages, children's and
women's dresses, lingerie.
etc. at 80. HALF PRICE
36-in. quare Lcnch
Cloths and napkins; white
art linen. Set. special, soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

38-in. Organdy Flounc-
Ing, gingham bands; in
color combinations ..2.80
36-in. Organdy FlouDc-
ing, white or blue; fine
French organdy with 8
ruffles. Yard, special, csc
38-in. White Organy,
with wide tucks and
ruffles. Yard. special, CSC
e. Embridery. Art Goods--7nd +
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
BURTON-ABBOTT Co.
nd m3@
Beginning Mo"day-S" Days Of Esha~Am~y ~
June White Sale

7HITE mdehngs white materials white and white
merchandise for the home, all included this OCCASION
The substantially larger than it possible for
to maintain at other periods of the year