Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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umber 81
OKLAHOMA. LEADER
PAGE THREE
• 1 *
coming musical events.
Nov. -0—Boris Nazimoff, concert
jii&niet. In an all-Hussian program.
Nov. 23—'The Ukranian National
Chorus.
Nov. 24—Mo re nee MacBeth. coloratura
soprano, Chicago Oi>era.
Nov. 30—Huth St. Denis. Ted Shawn
and the Denishawn Dancers.
T;ec. 2—Ladies' Music club chorus, un-
der direction of Kdgar M. Cooke.
Dec. &—Schubert Choral club annual
program under direction of Clark
Snell.
Dcc. 8—Iieinald Warrenrath, American
baritone.
Dec. 15—Guy Maier and Lee Pattlson
in double piano program-.
Jan. 6—"Cox and Box" operetta by
Mozart, for male quartet. William
Wade llenahaw production and
Apollo club program.
Jan. 13—Ladies' Music club, ensemble
program.
Jan. 19—Harry Lauder.
Jan. 23—Albert Spalding, American
violinist.
Feb. 10—Paderewskl.
NAZIMOFF PHOGRAJI
Program for the "all Russian"
concert to be given November 20
at the Central High school audi-
torium by Boris Nazimoff, concert
pianist, was announced Thursday.
Nazimoff has made Oklahoma
City his headquarters and has
opened a studio here in conjunc-
tion with Edward Cooke, voice
teacher and director.
Sonata No. 2, Op. 3 i B Flat Minor
Rachmaninoff
March from "Love of Three Oranges"
Prokofleff
Intermezzo Prokofleff
Prelude. B Minor Madoff
Ballad of the Chickens in Their
Shells Maussorgsky
Cont Op. 8 Medtner
Toccuto '....Nazimoff
Night Fantasy Nazimoff
Vision Fugitive Op. 22 Nazimoff
Scherzo Op. 14 Nazimoff
llomance Nazimoff
ganization perfected and at a meet-
ing soon to be held work will begin
upon an opera not yet selected.
The Masonic production of "The
Mikado" last season showed the
great difficulties of keeping local
talent attending regular rehearsals,
but with something permanent in
view, better success should be at-
tained. The Apollo and Schubert
clubs have demonstrated that it
can be done. Mrs. Mildred B. Han-
cox, Mrs. M. A. Sanders, Mrs.
Creighton Burnham, Mrs. Ira T.
Parker and David P. Unruh com-
pose the music committee. Ira T.
Parker is business manager and
Mrs. G. P. McGregor corresponding
secretary.
MI SIC EX YMIN AT IONS
Examinations for those who seek
positions as music teachers in the
Indian service are to be held soon.
Applications to the United States
Civil Service commission must be
received by November 21. Candi-
dates must have completed a four-
ycar high school course and must
have had experience in training
mixed choruses, quartets and other
musical organizations and in giv-
ing instrumental lessons, particu-
larly on the piano, the announce-
ment states.
UKRAINIAN CHOlllS
"The I'kralninn song Is beauty in
its nudity." said an Antwerp jour-
nal, commenting upon the Ukrai-
nian chorus which will appear No-
ember 23 In Oklahoma City under
the local management of Hathaway
Harper.
"Imagine a chorus," writes a Pa-
BIG "BLOWOUT"
GRANDMA FROLIC
Cox "Snowed Under"
With Congratulations.
CALENDAR CROWDED
From mid-November until New
Years the calendar of music lovers
will be a full one in Oklahoma
City. Following "The Impresario"
in rapid succession come the Ukra-
nian National Chorus, Florence
MacBeth, Ruth St. Denis, Ted
Shawn and company. A brief re-
spite of a few days and then the
Ladies' Music Club Chorus, Schu-
bert Choral club, Reinald Warren-:
rath and the double piano program'the great musical compositions in
of Lee Pattlson and Guy Maier.! a manner which would have been
Oklahoma City has never before recognizable to their composers. In
had a musical season so crowded the face of waning prestige
as the present one. If music lov-jwax*®£ figure. Isadora went to
ers can prove to local producers 1 Russia and fairly tumbled into the
that they can profit on crowded | arms of her soulmate whom she
will mean better had never seen except In her ' nnn-
ISADORA DUNCAN VS. BOSTON
To those who have the imagina-1
tion to gild dull moments the cur-
rent career of Isadora Duncan,
classic dancer, and her young Rus-
sian husband, is beginning to as-
sume all the characteristics of one
of those clashes between "artistic
temperament" and "puritanism"
which have the happy faculty
of stirring America to her fic-
titious depths of feeling. To the
buxOm Isadora herseTK the head-
lines of the press must give all the
thrills which come in lesser degree
to those whose press agents are less
skilful.
Here was a young artist whose
propensity to "put on flesh" prior
to the war was such that it became
more and more difficult for concert
goers to create the Illusion in their
minds that Isadora was interpreting
rtsian critic, "ot which the last so-,yg candles Extinguished In
NINA KOSHETZ I 0ne Brcath-
Four neighbor women aggregat-
ing the combined age of 301 years
were invited guests at a birthday
dinner tendered Mrs. Nannie Can
nefax Tuesday night. Two ether
Invited guests with a combined age
of 172 years were not present be-
cause of feebleness.
The supper was given by Judge
and Mrs A. W. McWllllams at
their home, 425 West Noble street.
It was a surprise party and sup-
per in honor of "Aunt Nannie." who
is the mother of Mrs. McWllllams,
with whom she makes her home.
"Aunt Nannie" was 79, and her
guests and their ages follow:
"Grandma Rogers," 86; "Grand-
ma Callow," 82; "Grandma Row-
land," of Carllr., Tex., 6(5; "Grand-
ma Elmore," 67. "Grandma Smith."
! 110, and "Grandpa" Elmore," 82,
were invited, but did not attend. It
had been planned for "Grandpa El-
more" to sit at the head of the
table, but he was slightly Indis-
posed and failed to arrive.
The occasion was a great suc-
cess. The birthday cake, with its
7!> candles, was the object of so-
licitude on the part of the guests.
Great expectations and doubts
were hazarded that "Aunt Nannie"
would succeed in extinguishing all
the candles at her first effort. She
darkened all but three the first
time, and a light "puff" extin-
guished the remainder.
While the festivities were at
their height. R. C. Mills of Okla-
homa City and Miss Etta McCoy of
Ardmore walked into the room to
be married. After the ceremony
"Grandma" Callow and "Grandma"
Rodgers signed the certificate as
witnesses.
Following the first wedding cere-
mony, the telephone announced
that another couple would be down
shortly to get married, but later It
was called off on account of the
party not being able to procure a
marriage license.
And the guests again turned
their attention to the excellent sup-
per, including the huge cake, and
to a discussion of earlier days in
their lives—the great past in which
they still live.
m
EMP MIItllllE "K/joSEce
MUTED III IIEI)
j- Gov
arrior CcK
Department ot Agriculture
Tells Farmers of Legal
Aspects ol Organization.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A dis-
cussion of the legal phases of co-
operative associations in language
that can be understood by the lay-
men Is contained in department of
agriculture bulletin 1106, Just Is-
sued. This is the first of a num-
ber of publications on various
phases of co-operation which the
department Is preparing.
| An attempt was made to examine
I all the decisions of courts of last
} resort in this country relative to
co-operative associations. The prin-
! ciples applied and announced in
these decisions are set forth In the
c- \ bulletin, together with references
"I am rot a candidate for the of-
fice of mayor or Oklahoma City,"
Ben B. Dancy, sheriff, said Thurs-
day morning when asked to con-
firm or deny the rumor that he
would bo In the race.
He said that ho had been solicit-
ed to enter the race by many of
his friends, but that he had not
really given the subject much I of man.
CAVE DWELLER
NEAR ELECTRAi
ELE< TRA. Tex . Nov. 17. (Unlt-J
Praia.)—The cave dweller do
not belong entirely to antiquity
There is one in Texas.
Tin cave man is M. A. Willis, ad-l
dress a few milt s below the dlvi«|
■ion dam on the Wichita river.
Willis says he has no desire trl
return to the moia- modern abode!
to the cases cited.
Governor Cox, of Massachusetts, Some of the subjects treated are
wasn't snowed under by votes, but jjle elements and characteristics of
now he Is being snowed under with incorporated associations or cot -
telegrams of congratulation over pnrftti0ns, how they aro formed, the
his victory in the Massachusetts
elections.
laughTson
0. A. CARGILL
m m- m
THE "HUMAN STRADiVARIUS"
OF THE UKRAINIAN
NATIONAL CHOHU'S
prano and the last bass sing like
an instrument. * * * Imagine a
conductor to be the most indefin-
able magnetlzer, possessed of in-
comparable faith and love for that
religion whose name is Music.
"There is a tenor which tears it-
self away from the others and hov-
ers like an archangel over this
chorus, singing with closed mouth,
like some exalted worshipper in
ecstasy. Then the bass voice, ter-
rific and triumphant, which domi-
nates the frightened and prostrate
crowds before the seat of judg-
ment."
The chorus sings entirely with-
out accompaniment.
schedules,
things for another year and per-
haps permanent relief from the
movie and vaudeville monotony.
CIVIC OPKRA TAKES SHAPE
The civic opera venture is be-
ginning to take shape in a manner
which promises real accomplish-
ment. Voices are being tested, or-
10
PALACE
:oc
TODAY
YOUNG UK'S IIOYATj
ACADEMY GIRLS
Feature Picture
TODAY
Hoot Gibson in
"Till; LONK HAND
TODAY
SPEED"
con-
stant dreams." She returned to
America, posed for several pictures
on the boat and was detained at
Ellis Island on suspicion of being a
bolshevik spy. Her enraged New
York manager came to her rescue.
He was seized by suspicious cus-
toms officials and forced to dis-
robe to face a more searching ex-
amination "in the nude." After
much ado and publicity Isadora was
j admitted. She went to Boston and
danced in "a flimsy garment which
slipped repeatedly to the consterna-
tion of all spectators." And Bos-
ton has barred Isadora f-om the
I stage. Her triumph in other Amer-
I can cities, however, is assured.
; Boston's moral code has come in
./[for columns of scornful denuncia-
tion from Isadora.
She accuses Bostonians of toler-
ating the "bunny hug" and the "tod-
dle" and the "suggestively clothed
bodies" of cheap vaudeville act-
resses. Brahmin Boston's moral
•ode is unoffended by the "lialf-c'-vl
chorus girls who appeal to the low-
est Instincts of Bostonians daily,"
she says.
She reminds the Puritans of their
rejection of MacMonnies' statue
I "Bacchante" now recognized as one
of the great pieces of modern
sculpture. Boston comes off second
GIRL ATTACKS
WOMAI^AVTHOR
| VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 17.—
merchants I (United Press.)-Mrs. P. A, Gant,
MERCHANTS AID CONCERTS
Following the recent appeal for
assistance in guaranteeing the suc-
cess of the civic popular concert
series, under the auspices of the
Apollo club, numerous ,thor of the ..p8Jrchlc Crl8es/.
have signified their willingness to j which startled the mid-west a dec- '
co-operate. Mr. Bulkley of the ade ago, has declared she was the
Kerr Dry Goods company has of- I innocent victim of a jealous worn- i
fered to buy tickets for his entire
force of employes.
Clothing company
suit. Later on the
Kroh Music company ... ««« H
the departmental heads of the . s rU8heJ int0 ^,ra CJunt s | d
Southwestern Bell Telephone com- lhome wlldly waving a revolver. • •
pany will probably see to it that
their employes are given the same
opportunity. For some time it
looked as though Rorabaugh- |
Brown would stand alone in back- I
Ing up the Apollo venture. If the
Fails to Impress Witness,
Who Gets Funny.
It Is a notorious fact that the
average witness is able to take care
of himself in a war of words with
a lawyer. In fact, the witness In-
variably gets the best of the tilt to
the extent that the court and jury-
man often smiles and sometimes
roar with laughter. Such an occa-
sion presented Itself in Judge Old-
field's division of district court
Thursday.
E. R. Erwin, superintendent of
Wheeler park, was the w itness, and
O. A. Cargill, former county attor-
ney, was cross-examining him.
"You hold a commission as a po-
liceman and have authority to make
arrests, don't you?" the lawyer
asked him.
"Yes, In the park," the witness
replied.
"Well, if you saw a* man making
away with one of the park rabbits
you would take him, wouldn't you?"
"No; 1 would take the rabbit!"
the witness replied.
| The audience snickered, and the
[lawyer plunged: •
"Well, if you saw a man making
off with Bruno, the big park bear,
you would arrost him, wouldn't
you?" the witness was asked.
rage In explaining an attack
Police were called and disarmed
her. She declared she believed her
husband was "under the control"
of Mrs. Gant.
"I merely had a maternal inter-
est in the couple," Mrs. Gant de-
.. i clared. "It's ridiculous to think that
packing plants, the street railway , 0,„ ,d flm, ,lt.
company and other employers :trarUon jn a 22-year-old boy."
and other
could be prevailed upon to follow
suit the concert
financial succes
City will be assured excellent mu-
sic at prices which all can afford.
,, , , , Mrs. Gant's husband is on a lcc-
will be assuretl j ture tom. of Kansas.
and Oklahoma ,
EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR
MOTHERS ADVOCATED
RADIO USED
IN SELLING
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.— (United
' Press.)—An eight-hour day for
mothers is being advocated by
physicians of New York city. They
asEa
TODAY
"Miracles of the Jungle"
Also "The Sea Rider*'
TODAY
Lionel Harry more in
"Boomerang 11111*'
Comedy
CONCERTS CANCKIXl-D
Ilathaway Harper has bad news
for those who were eagerly waiting
for some of the attractions he had
best in the argument. Mid western 1 Previously announced. Due to the Israel bos
ImnrPsarioR are wonderinir wheth- crowded season and the extension Point out that at Beth Israel hos-
er their constituents will recog- of the Apollo dub series at popular . '• located in the most poverty-
nize the "chaste beauty" of Isa- prices, the financial success of the stricken section of the city, one-
, dora's dancing, fearful of puritani-, St. Louis symphony concerts has j third of all patients are worn-out
I cal vigilantes, confident of good box I become dubious. Harper has ar- I homemakers. Louis J. Frank, su-
I receipts. Meanwhile the public 1 ranged to have them come in | perintendent of the hospital, sug-
waits, withholding the experience The Russian opera, scheduled for g^sts that the state could arrange
they desire, that it may be more November 27, has also been pest- an eight-hour day for mothers by
I delightful for the delay.' j poned a year. The engagement of i establishing nurseries where their
: Mischa Levitski. pianist, has been j children could be taken care of for
I Josef Rosenblatt, cantor, has cancelled. It is probable that the n few hours each day and by I'^n-
i signed a $45,000 contract to sing on ' Mischa Elman concert for next siontng women with large families
I three Jewish holidays annually for ; spring wjll meet with like fate. On so that they w ould not need to sup-
three years. For singing at the the other hand, it is rumored that j plement their husband
I two days' celebration of Rosh Has-1 several other attractions, as yet taking in washing.
hanah and the midnight services unannounced, are in the balance,
of the preceding week he is to re- which may make up for the loss.
ceive $15,000 a year. He is free to j
sing in the meantime in other syn-
agogues, and will give about 80
concerts in addition.
Rosenblatt was born In Ukraine
and became a canton at the age
of 13. He
to appear
wage
SMITH EXPFCTED TO
PLEAD GUILTY FRIDAY
'V ' reduced a pound, ^he is
has declined invitations p0interi but resigned." On
in grand opera. er j,an(^ Anna Fitziu by pe
Farmers Union Co-operative Ass'n
20 lbs. Sugar $1.00
With each $10 order of other Groceries,
Saturday, November 18th, we will sell
20 pounds of sugar for $1.00.
Our prices for foodstuffs and fresh
meats are as little as good co-opera-
tive store-keeping permits—and that's
mighty little. Yes, we've free delivery
service, too.
S'*
Farmers Union Co-operative Ass'n
Announcement was made at the
county attorney's ofice Thursday
that George Smith. eashier of the
failed Choctaw bunk and charged 1
with forgery in the second degree I
following the closing of the bank,!
will enter a plea of guilty in dis-
ank !
TERAZIM CANT RKPITE
Madame Tetazini, after climb-
ing mountains, dieting, walking and
swimming, reports that she has not
reduced a pound. She is "dteap-
the oth-
rforming
the "wiggle toe," "the bed hurdle.
and chair mounting," has lost**30
pounds and now proclaims herself trlct court rnaay.
fit to tins "Salome." ,Tetrazlni I I-ollowlni; the audit of the 1
consoles herself by the fact that ■irco.ints an additional informal inn
many voices have lieen ruined by j was f"°'' 'harKinK him with mak-
"reducinR." It is our opinion that iUK false returns of the l.anka con-
what is left of Tctrazini's voice However, t ia said that
won't stand much "ruining." 8|?™, Sn th "fsisted the bank com-
missioner and auditors to straight-]
SCTI'NCF TESTS TALENT ' on out tanglement of the bank
Dr. Max Sehoe'n, psv'clVolORist, de-1 accounts' ,llp attorney will
Clares that he can by certain tests consent to a five years term In the
determine the existence of talent Penitentiary and dismiss the re-
in an individual. Music teachers niainlng informations.
need not become alarmed. It will i ~ j
take a convincing scientist to take The constituents and method of |
away their least promising stud- i manufacture of pur
ents. They live under the dicta
torship of illusion.
ST. LOUIS Mo., Nov. 17.—(Unit-
ed Press.)—Fifteen trucks equip-
ped with wireless telephone and
carrying samples of products man-
ufactured by a local drug company
mark what is believed to be a new
era in salesmanship.
With equipment of the trucks al-
most completed, leading salesmen
of the Meyer Brothers Drug com-
pany will soon be mustered and
sent out from St. Louis to points
In the country as far east as Pitts-
burgh.
Each truck will cover a particu-
lar trade territory and officials of
the company bfelieve the salesmen
will be able to cover their districts
more thoroughly and in better time
than by railroads.
The trucks will be driven by au-
to mechanicians trained in wire-
less telephony. The salesman in
charge of the car will receive dally
reports by wireless from the home
office and thus be able to give up-
to-the minute prices on articles
carried.
According to officials of the com-
pany. some of the trucks will carry
a sample of every article handled
by a drug store. The plan, they
cialm, will bring the retailer in
closer touch with the wholesaler
and will in the end reduce the cost
of distribution.
nature of a charter, the liability of
an association for promotion ex-
penses. the responsibilities and lia-
bilities of officers, directors and
members, the right of an associa-
tion to restrict the transfer of its
stock, the legal effect of an attempt
to limit the amount of indebtedness
that an association may Incur and
the differences between stock and
non-stock associations.
Contracts hisciissctl.
The nature and characteristics of
contracts entered into by co-opera-
tive associations with their mem-
bers are discussed. In this connec-
tion such subjects as liquidated
damages or penalties, the right of
an association to pool the products
of its members and to determine
the grade of the products handled
are treated, as well as the right of
an association to a decree requir-
ing the specific performance of a
contract entered into by it with a
member and the light of an asso-
ciation to an Injunction to restrain
a member from breaching his con-
tract with the association.
As many co-operative associa-
tions act as agent for their mem-
bers in handling and marketing
products, the subject of agency
with reference to such associations
is treated, and the liability and re-
sponsibility of an association and
its members under such circum-
stances are considered. The matter
of unincorporated associations is
also discussed and the rights and
liabilities of members of such asso-
ciations as between themselves and
with reference to third persons are
pointed out.
The bulletin also goes into the
subject of monopolies and in this
connection deals with the Sherman
-trust acts,
is spe-
Capper-
izes the
association of producers for the
purpose of handling and marketing
their products, and which confers
on the secretary of agriculture jur-
isdiction over such associations as
comply with its terms, is discussed
quite "fully. The liability of co-op-
erative associations for income
taxes is also treated.
thought, lie said that to become a
candidate for the place meant a
hard campaign for anybody who
sought it, and. off-hand, he was In-
clined to think It was not worth
the price.
Howevei, he said that a person
could not know the future, but of
one thing he was sure, he was not
now a candidate.
D. S. Woodson of the. civil service
commission will announce his can-
didacy for mayor at Jack Walton's
big barbecue, It was rumored
Thursday.
Chief of Police W. J. Clark dis-
credited rumors that he would en-
ter the race. Clark stated that
many of his friends had asked that
he run, but that he had decided
not to do so.
ROADS MAKE NO
STATION MOVE
After spending several years ami
considerable money tryinc to se-l
cure relief from the pain - of rheuJ
matisni. without avail, Willis founq
a nice hifcU bank on the Wichita j
and dug In. It is a fine and sura
cure, he says.
His "front yard" is shaded byi
cottonwoods and elms and he haa|
built a garage of logs for his car.
His flock of cave dwelling chlck-l
ens number something like K00 de-1
spite the fact that he had tabooed]
incubators.
Witty less than ten days for the
railroads entering Oklahoma City to
reach an agreement upon plans for
a Union Station, no report has been
made to the corporation commis-
sion, according to Campbell Rus-
sell, other than plans submitted by
the Katy for the elimination of a
few grade crossings on Its line en-
tering the city.
Pred Suits, attorney for the plan-
ning commission, declared that the
roads have made no declarations in
the matter.
In case the roads do not reach an
agreement before November 25, the
commission will take the matter of
selecting a site for the station, Into
Its own hands.
DON'T BATHE AFTER
EATING HEAVY MEALl
RI LLEVILLE, HI . Nov 17. A|
bath after eating a h< an y meal watl
I
'death of Herman Frederick, 25-|
year old world war venteran.
\ccoi lini to his father, th« boffl
det v< hit ill
outlined with the fo( d, caused!
acute gastritis from which he died|
while in the bath tub.
DON'T GO HUNTING
WITHOUT LICENSEl
BELLEVILLE. 111.. Nov. 17.-
Be<e Adi m Nefl of this city wasl
hunting on the farm of Christ Lehr.j
without a lit-, iisc or permission^
Lehr ami Lawrence Cortner,
neighbor, severely beat Neff, ac-
cording t<> complaints filed in court.I
w hi d N< ii appealed In court hit!
right eye was swollen shut and a|
long gash, requiring 16 stitches, |
was presented as evidence.
Quakers are unusually long-lived. I
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A LOWER l'RICE
Just a Few Words About Our
Women's
At
Mexicans east salt with oranges.
The
French marries at
Household goods packed,
stored and shipped.
Heavy machinery moved
and installed.
PROMPT SERVICE
Union Transfer
& Storage Co.
20r> S. Broadway. W.5198
75
$
The materials consist
of Suedeine and Bo-
livia Cloths. Some
are trimmed in that
pop ular Beaverette
Fur, while others
styled extraordinary
Plain Models with self- embroidery.
WE HAVE ARRANGED A SPECIAL GROUP AT
THIS PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY
These Coats Were Made to Sell for $25 to $35
Other Coats at $9.75 to $14.75
Saturday Sale
of
300 WOMEN'S DRESSES
at
$0.75 & $14.75
Sizes 14 to 44
Cantons Matelasse
Poiret-Tricotine
Wool Cantons, Etc.
Use Our Lay-Away Plan—A small
Q payment will hold any garment
for you.
.ji
Shoes For All the Family
WAIVES HEARING
Indigo, which
I is one of the most Important Ger-
1 man dye secrets, is reported to
have been unravelled by an Aus-
tralian chemist.
Il\l ROBBERY CASE DOUBT DOG'S PEDIGREE
Charged with robbing Jones'gen- AFTER BLOOD TRANSFER
eral merchandise store at Jones
City Tuesday night, Jesse llatchell OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 18. - The
waived an examining trial when life of Major, valuable Boston hull-
taken before <\ L. Smith, justice terrior, who has been suffering
of the peace. Thursday entered a from effects of swallowing the top
a perfume bottle j
from a chorus girl's
own. was
223 West Reno
Maple 2780
plea of guilty. L. R. Higgins,
charged with the same offense, also
w aived an examining trial and plead saved by the first blood tr.'msfusi"
noi guilty. I operation on record in the treat-
jment of dogs.
PAKSONS TO Sri:\K. "Apache French," aircdnle, gave
"Some Unsolved Problems in'the blood for the operation which
Education," will be th ' subject oi w 11 performed by Doctors G. w.
)A. C. Parsons, superintendent of and X. .f Nelson
Oklahoma City public schools, In an While Major wili recover, the
address before the teachers of J problem cf whether he can retain
Grady county at Chickasha, Thurs- his pedigree as a pureblood Boston
day night | bull has not yet been decided.
"What!
Can This Be
My Worn
Old Suit?"
Well, well, who would think that it could be made to
look like new! I had this suit so long, I felt like retir-
ing it, or putting it on a pension but my thrifty little
wife was smart enough to have it cleaned at the Nuway.
When it came back 1 could hardly recognize it! What
a great idea to get a new suit merely for the price of
having it cleaned at
We lilve
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He <.h
Suret)
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f,
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OUR GUARANTEE
j we will- f
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"wearer inypj.r i of
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or lutheriMOu'Joie* Insoles, rl
he«l orCounterj RV
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Baby Shoes 63c to $1.95
Bovs' Shoes S2.25 to $3.95
Women's Oxfords and Strap
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MEN'S SHOES
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Special Sale of Odds and Ends
in Women's Shoes 97c
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ormeum /hiU'fflf?!.
J V / J CMLDFtENS
LADIES 3
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213/4 w. GRAND
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 81, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1922, newspaper, November 17, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100180/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.