Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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tiJATi JANUARY 7.' 1931.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
JOHN fARLOCK IS CHUK.MAN OK
OIL AND GAS lUUMI Tl l.l:
(Continue FYum l'age One)
Uiut ts rumored anything but smooth
Muling is ahead for this 1111. j
Agricultural Interests found voice
yesterday in two Mils. In the Reunite
un appropriation of two million dollars i
was usked fur a stale warehouse sys-
tern and in the house It was proposed j
to estublish a system of rural cred-
its. Tho warehouse hill is familiar
to many who have followed recent I
attempts to remedy unstable market- j
luff conditions of such crops as cot-
ton corn and wheat. The rural cred-
its scheme has been little disiiisseil-
James C. Nunce of Stephens coun
ty. Democrat Introduced th rural :
ci edits bill ill the house. Today he I
expects to introduce a companion
measure which a pail of the plan'
to help tenant fanners. The bill in- j
I reduced yesterday proposes to ap-
propriate one million dollars plus all !
that is left in the Ri'ii-ral revenue
Hind at the end of the fiscal year!
to finance loans to tanners. The;
home ownership plan would be aUut-1
lolled (the bill calls for the repeal of
home ownership law) and a commls-j
iion of three persons appointed by I
the governor would manage the sys-1
I . in of rural credits. Loans would j
I.e made only to actual farmers; loans j
would run for periods from five to SO
years in length; interest rule wouni
not exceed six per cent. Loans would
not exceed 70 prr cent of the apprais-
ed value of the land on which they
were made i.r W' per cent of the
value of improvements.
Now comes the companion meas-
ure to be introduced today. This
ciills for a gross production tax of
five per cent on coal and lumber. The
revenue thus collected would so Into
.the general revenue fund but a sum
eu.ua I to the collections from this
source would be appropriated for
loaning under the rural credits sys-
tem. Among other proposed legislation
Introduced in the house yesterday was
a bill o1o by Nance aimed at tax-
ation of public service utilities. By
the terms of this measure the state
board of equalization would require
all such utilities to file with the
board statements of their physical
valuations such as ore filed with the
corporation commission for rate-making
purposes; and the board should
not accept a valuation for taxation
less than that accepted for rate-
making. Utilities delinquent in mak-
ing 1he report would b assessed al
three times their last valuation.
Senator Lcedy's "eugenic marriage
bill was introduced in the senate yes-
triday. H provides that no male!
undir :!1 or female under IS may
marry except by consent of parent or i
guardian; males under IS rul femal-R
under lo are forbidden to marry at1
all. And ail who marry must be
free from venereal disease and must
present u certificate to this i ffec t ;
signed by the state health eonimi-;
siotier or a reputable physician of;
Their home county. It is provided
howevrr that courts may permit the
rnoriing- of those under age in s-l-
t lenient of seduction or bastardy case
.SCHOOL
STUDY
SPOPTS
The Bots'and Girls Newspaper
WOB.
PLAY
Corrltt 11. AuKlatr4 Edltari
T Bttfert Llttl Pmw It tfct Wo
Uitt4 ky J N. Hillw
LEM THE BASHFUL
H. Dasirad Popularity But Wu Too
Timid To Co After It.
(Continued from yesterday.)
The morning of the day after the
tryouts when the names of the
successful candidates were posted
ou the bulletin hoard of the school
and Lemuel Gibbon's name was
seen there several students with
whom Leui had conversed once
or twice and whom ae considered
hii best friends in the school ap-
proached him and y.ve him their
congratulations.
There was Paul Service for in-
stance and George Davidson and
Horace Smith who said they were
pleased to see he had gained a
position. And then Mable Koler
a member of Lem's English class
and a person whom Lem secretly
admired very much told him bow
happy she was ' to know he bad
r.iade the team.
To cap it all "Sticky" White
cheerleader for Parker in assem-
bly late that day called for yells
for each of the men on the new
team and a thrill ran thru Lem as
his name was roared out by the
whole school. He realized that
at last he might have an oppor-
tunity to live down his reputation
as being the most bashful and awk-
ward boy in school.
When the cheers for each man
on the ice-skating- team had been
given Lem happened to glance in
the direction of Mabel Koler who
was sitting in the assembly hall
directly across from him. She
smiled to him and Lem blushed
deeply "Doggonit just like me"
he thought
After much daily practice on the
ice the day set for the race with
Melville High School drew near.
All thru the days preceding that
of the race Lem had astonished
the other members of the team and
the coach himself with his wonder-
ful ability on the skates. He did
so well in fact it was generally
conceded that in him and him alone
rested the power to win the race
from Melville. He was the back-
bone of Parker's team.
(Mor Tomorrow)
WHY
OLD MAN PUZZLE
How many coins has a persou in
his purine if a dozen more being
added he would then have 9 times
as many?
(Answer to yesterday's: A 17. B
34. C 31.)
OLD LADY RIDDLE
Wky do little birds in their nest
always agree?
(Anawvr to yesterday's: "Wbn la a
boxer's eye like a barrel?" When it
U bunged op.)
WANTS TO BE A SOPH
SO DOUBLES HIS WORK
Cincinnati O. A good many of
js consider one year's school work
enough to take care of in that one
year some of us even think it is
too much but Sidney Score who;
recently arrived in this country
from gapd old England sixteen '
years of age now attending a pub-
lic school in this city doesn't think
so.
Just to prove it he is bent upon
entering high school next year as
k sophomore and is taking his'
freshman high school work along
with the studies of the last grade ot '
Grammar school. The high school
work he does at night. j
Incidentally Sidney Score weighs .
two hundred pounds which is a
pretty good weight for a young
man sixteen years old. So it is
predicted that the high school Sid-
ney favors with his presence next
year will be exceedingly lucky in
that he will be just the man for
fullback on the school football
team. While in England he was
a cricket player and his muscles
are well developed from that game
Mr. Smith came into the class
a little late the other day and find-
ing one young hopeful steadying a
large book endways on his chin in-
quired wbat he was doing.
"Why. sir I'm balancing the
ledger" was the reply.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE
Resolved: That the government
should establish free public col-
leges throughout the country.
"Willie dear baby is crying.
Will you rock him?"
"Sore I would mother if I had
a rock."
"Who can tell me" asked the
Sunday School teacher "what be-
came of the swine that had the evil
spirits cast into them?"
Little Johnny raised his hand:
"Please ma'm they was all made
into deviled ham."
Freshman "I got rero in matb.
today"
Sophomore Huh that s noth-
-The Tabula Oak Park III.
A little girl is reported to have
written on her examination paper:
'The Arctic Ocean is chiefly used
for purposes of exploration.
WHO IS HE?
A British -aylot.
hlirtorlan
tnd philosopher.
He wrote "Crom-
well's Letters
and Speeches."
(Yesterday's:
Alexander Hamilton.)
Purchasing Agent
A girl who has learned to pur-
chase wisely has an excellent oppor-
tunity of earning spending money
for herself by establishing a shop-
ping agency for the housewives of
her neighborhood.
The ladies being busy with other
matters usually are very glad to pay
the small fee asked to liave some one
take a trip to their grocer and buy
up provision to last "over Sunday."
The experience pained by one who
does this purchasing is of great
value if it doesn't seem so now it
will in years to come.
Of course great care must be taken
to satisfy the customers of your
agency in every way for that means
continued patronage.
man; 'Lillard Hollowuy ' Mi-Phrrren
Nichols (Jlasser Wells.
Judiciary No. 2. Hentdcy chair-
man; AV. H. Woods Johnson Ciirt-
wriKhl. Bricts. Clark. Lwdy.
I.plml AilviMnrv l ntrliii rhulrtii.'in! (
McPbi-rren Hill Rutherford David-
son Glusst-r i'rye.
I.egilutiv and Judicial Apportion-
ment An(lin chairman; Davidson
M..UI t I Vl.l.i. Mill
Sctnator kom J-uian wm ..- Rutherford. W. H. Wools
rity presented two joint '"'" 'Juhnll0lli closer Brown. Brings. Cor-
prnpoPing to amend thn state consll"!UHl w(.a
union in regard to Jury H.rvice and I Affuin-Ratllff. chairman;
ouulitlcatloim of stale oHMin M ; Holl M Phf i r-n Nichols Wwt
makinc thn apply to wotm-n as w e I & f. w
men; thin would be dm by ut tl. MAIlaufilcturinK cwt.
ruling the word "p-ron for "1 (.hairn c Ulliird. Cur-
where the latter occurs in the to k.min(?i orner I)(ll.ant
provisions. Municipal Corporations Wallace
Chr.rle S. Irlr?. IVrno. n of . Ml- tniurmaIi; Anglin( Cartwright. Dav
A1--Slcr. liv.iuauif'i a im.i m -
tor tt-t cftubl.?litiitit C ii Htatc bu-
iosu of criminal id. ntification and
investigation at the iienitHiitiury. con-
tio'ild by a boa:J of managers st-rv-ii
vithf.ut pay. SIk riffs and o
. f f.i-i.il.-i wo-.il 1 1m- rfqiiiml to
(r.d tingffr-pvm'K and pawn hp
.i-:r;-- to th-; bur.r.u. Tf super-
iv.'.rdtr.t would i.--iv.- I'-.TOO n
Tli- bill rarr an appropria
ttoi Of $!'. COO for til- fit-: t year and
I j IHI 111- SfTfitld.
M..rvln 1'. Siiilhni:. ! mmi.it of
Mid.ll iritr.iJuc.'d in th- hmiM- a lnl'
i)..l:ir v 't unlawful to . n . ill lil-
intire if a .s'.andnous Ui.r.ict.-r
. .. . t..
-orci-i nii.ir any CJnum.ii" i .i .um-
ilfi'e. ard pruvilinu for
l 0;0 tn tl.O'"' or Iroin
SEVENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
Idson Kuth-rtord Lillard t'ryc Hor-
ner Durunl.
Oil and (iaf Oarlock rhuirmun;
Davidson Harrison A nliii I.illard
W. H. Woods lr.fciahuiii E. K. Woods
Horn-r t'ornctt Wells.
IVn.il Institutions Hlll chairman;
McPlurrcn Huthcrford Nlcholn
BriKR". Ii. graham l.oont-y.
I'rivat- CorporutionH Chusm-r chair-
man; ltutliff Johnson Holloway Cor-
neiu IViVilfgi-s and Klictions 14 llard.
h.iirman; Itulherford Hollowuy Oor-d-U
Iruut'hi)n Anglin Lci-dy tjla-s-sit.
Harvey.
Prohibition Knforci-intnt InKruhaJil
..l... ... r H....L...
t Ml iii.ui ituir i 1 IT-Iir-IT- vviuf-n
.0ltll)' ll!l. Clark. K. K. Wooda.
ir.l I:. it ...ui. 1 1.
. . fi 111 1 uuiil: iii'uuii - j-u. t iiuu iiiaii .
"' ly'l " n It I f r ..w."!N'-K flmpon. Hill. Johnson. Ula-
W1111U in.hc It unlawful u.r a n-np- 11
pap-r or r-nodl-al to puUi.-h ouch Lfm'
.. l 11I. l-.iilliTtruhi.rntin rhn r-
unli" It 1- sm-n-.i i.ni ..-..-.....
f t 1 iahoilll i ' t-"auuini icniiiioii .ijui luii
i.ync n.
I'liblic 1'rintinif Simpson chuir-
niun; Htim.- Morton Coyne Cor
d-)l (ii'iubii.
MEET HERE TODAY NOOK
More than 75 school board members
of Carter county are in session here
today having been culled in by Mrs.
Kate Halt Zanets county superintend-
ent for the purpose of organizing the
school boards to meet in regular ses-
sion throughout the school year for
dincusHion of (school problems.
Dr. Elizabeth Tucker of the A. and
M. College Millwater arrived in the
city this morning and wan scheduled
as the principal speaker for the after-
noon. Her talk was on sanitation and
health problems in the schools.
Following the registration ' at the
county courthouse the members as-
sembled at the Chamber ot Commerce
where a 1 o'clock dinner was served
followed by a most Interesting pro-gam.
f ilU-11
a Ttatciii'.nt
warn In by
I. the author. '
-r.ijt- l rt n it i 1 1 j coiniiiitl-e appoint-j
hi. Mi fi'liow: !
. ....... .l..ll . I. .1 -nun Mar-
I..'.' .Mi.m.i. r.-lcbola. Katlltf.; .uU" s;rvicc CWP;raUon-l'UKh
... . .. 1 i i.rii.."iriit 1 'hunnian; Mnipfon. Uil!ard Dearmon
1 r ... . 1
.-..... i'r.UM ii.!lnu.iv. 1 ultra ha til 1
- 11 .. vi'invn
! I.ooney H.11 vey Colobie K. K. Woods
Land. Ledv. Sherman
Arpropr.atl.'tis tiavidsun 1 hair
nun; Hsrri-.in Cailo k. H-n'-l-v. H.U.
.'Ii rherr-f!. i.vr.-. l.illaid. D-.ini.i.n.
I'llgh. Spin '.ock. Ne lulls. W-vl. W
II. Woods Halliff. Cnliilii-. lti;ri-
bum. LrovM.. K. I-:. W....1K M- t 11. t
Dur.mt.
hi.itikH and iWinkiiu; - - l'i.iiti;hin
iluUrmaii: I'linh. Kutliei Vt .1. W. II.
VVikkIs. H.n.-l.y. Car'aik. M-Uii.
Urn:!!-1. Ilrown C-iiutt llarv-v.
Code H-vi-.i..n -Ni In U. chairman;
Hill. Davidson. Mcl'li-rn n. r.uih-r-MO
Ilenshy. lilass.r. Civ. W-N
Ci.ninii i. e ti ixl tjibor f'oii' ' h.iir-
inan; Cut twrnrht Cnrd-U. l-iirmon.
Hill. I.lilanl. H-nslt-y Curtntt. Sh-f
ni:iii r F. Wmids. I.ce.lv.
Co'n.titution uml '. nt.tu'a-.al M-rton. rhanmnt
1 11I1 h .i. n i.ilt-nl. Mi-rniiin lailid.
. I I H I1U I Ii f I I I IIIHi "'Ml 'I'M
Wallace. Pu:h. Katliif. Kiv-. l.-idv
lirlig and Pure Komi-I.an.l. ehar-
man; Draunhnn. Spurlock. n-miiiB.
Doiirnion Cornett. Morton.
KdU'-atlon Holloway chairman:
Cartwright. l.armon. Lootiey. M-
Pherren Morion W. 11. Wtxls. cl.nl;
Duront. c.nlobli'. Lntnl.
Enrolled and I'.tiKr-Ksul Hills Mor-
ton chairman; NI-huH." Cnrtw right
Erigc. Clark.
Fees and Siilarl-n Went. hnlmmti:
Vugh Holloway. Cnidell. lioney.
Cork. Carlork fioluble. Horner.
Federal I'.elatinns tlmwii. 1 hmf
man: Draughon Coyne Uesnnon.
Fre.
il Hume Jaliiiaun. chair-
miaiit fiiPh. Cai-twrlshl. Cuyr.e Hoi-1 bnli1iric in
lowoy. Horner. Frve.
HoFpltaN ami Charities Johnon.
ihnlrnian: NichuN 1-oonoy itpurlock.
W. U. Wood" K. r.. Wwl. Harvey.
Ledy Sherman
l'.evetiue and Taxatimi Kpurlook
halriniin; Mcl'ln rr-n. I.ivldsnn Hill
I. Hard. Anulin I.ooney Sherman
Hi.rm-v. Inir.ti.t.
P.oads ntnl TliKhways M Phei ren
I hairtmiTi; DaVidynn llensliy HIU
Sinirl.uk. I'oyne Dratiiilinn Curil-ll
Ar.(;lii.. ii hols Cut lock. Lnoiiey Hol-
low. i. Ji.bnsiin Hallllf Went. W.
II WiioN llii.wn. K. V:. WihmIh Hor-
r.er. Fiyi- fnir.itit. l.-idv
Hul' S and I'rm eilme Simpson
chairman IkiviiNoii H.il Ittowii
Sl.ninan.
SYhiH.I Lands -Pearinon liHirtnitn ; :
Curd' II. l'uith. Similoik. Chirk llai-
v. W''t. "Jiilili'e. WelU.
S-11.1t- and l.-Ki-l.ilive Affairs
I 'tuiJKl'.iiii Wullaic
State niid I 'mill I v Affairs-lnonejr
i hairinan ; W'-t. .Inl.tivfm. Hollowo)'
Willaie W. H. WoikIh. Kalllff Cof-
ti'.'t. Moil'.n. I.enh.
Ways niul Mnitm llurner 1 hair-
in. in; I'ntilill. Flt'iniiift. Coyne.
DraiiRhon. D-annnn. Hill. I.illard.
I.iwmey Claik Harvey Sherman.
Brlfcir" I. Mi. h. Durant.
l.lveiitiH k and Teimnt FutmitiR
llemiiiK. ihairnmn; Went Cord-ll.
Johnson Clark Iritiuhnin. IatiiI.
A tOU) WAVK IS PRK-
DICTEI) FOK TONIGHT
Oklahoma City Jan. 7. A cold wave
tonight with temperatures over the
stale ranging; from 0 to 30 degrees
above zero was forecast today by
the weather bureau here. Tempera-
tures In the northern half are expect-
ed to be between 20 and 26 degrees
above by mornlne while the mercury
In the southern portion of the state
will probably drop to between 24 and
30 degrees.
Although It is snowing In cantem
Colorado today Oklahoma will prob-
ably not iret any huow except per-
haps a litchl fall in the Panhandle
district uccordiiiit to the bureau's
forncast. Weather over the Btate
ireneially tomorrow Is expected to be
fair and I In- cold snap will probubly
last several days it was tuiid.
Temperatures In Oklahoma City la-st
nluut was HO degrees above the seas-
onal uvcritKC the bureau announced.
The minimum last night was 58 de-
gree and at 7 o'clock this morning
the mercury ntood at K0 degrees. How-
ever tho advance of the cold wave
felt shortly lifter had reduced the
temperature at 10 o'clock to 38 de-
glee. th weather report stat-tl.
SLITS FILED AGAINST TEM-
PLE MAX OIL CORPORATION
Muskogee Okla. Jan. 7. O. G.
Frantz of Denver Colo. filed suit
in the United States district court
here today against the Temple-man
Oil Corporation for )llC30ti said to
be due on uotes.
LAST DF WEEK OF '
PRAYER SERVICES
The fourth and List of the series
of week of prayer services will be '
held tonib'ht at Broadway Methodist
church when Dr. C. C. Weith pastor
of First Presbyterian church will de-
liver u sermon on "Families Educa-
tional Establishments and the Young."
The third service of the week of
prayer was held at Ihc Christian
c'at.rch last night. Dr. K. L. David-.-or.
pastor of lfroadway Baptist
church having charge. His subject
was "Missions Among Moslems and
Heathen."
Dr. Davidson said In part: "This
world is old and weary and it is
burdened With sin. Christ Jesus died
1&G0 years ao to redeem Ihis world
from its sorrow and sin and yet
ueariy three-fourths of the world has
nci heard of Jesus. The Turks are
possibly the most heartless most
cruel and Inhuman people. For more
than a thousand years the Turks
have cursed Southern Europe Asia
and Africa with their barbaric sin.
AV'e have been unuble to do very
much lor them. Far more aggressive
ar the Moslems that are sweeping
Africa like a prairie fire sweeps a
western plain while Christianity is
making conversions only by the fives
and tens. The Congregationalists and
Presbyterians have done the most not-
ed work in these fields. We owe a
great debt of gratitude to these two
denominations..
"Heathenism Includes more than
half of the human race. America
Is keeping millions of these people
alive. There are children who are
being fcept alive by one bowl ot soup
eveiy other day. A child has to
have a physician's certificate before
given anything to eat and unless he
is at the point ot starvation the phy-
sician will not grant him a certifi-
cate. There are millions In Africa
and China starving to death. If we
should receive word tonight that there
is a widow woman with several chil-
dren la western Ardraore starving
we would disband now and go out
to help her. Here is destitution that
far surpasses anything of this sort.
We must give them the bread of eter-
nal life and when this is done we not
only save their soul but their body.
The best thing we can do is to kneel
and pray for them. Cod alone can
save this poor old world. It will not
be saved until the Prince of Peae
is enthroned in the hearts of the
people and the Christian people hold
the key."
In concluding Dr. Davidson asked
the audience to stand while several
fepoke a word of prayer for the sal-
vation of these heathen. Mrs. C. M.
Campbell sang: "Hold Thou My
Hand." The census was then takeu
of those present. There were tO
Christians 34 Eaptists 39 Methodists
and 33 Presbyterians.
Columbus. President-eleflt Harding
receives 32nd Masonic degree.
10-DAY JANUARY
FURNITURE SALE
10 to" 50
REDUCTIONS ON RUGS DRAPERIES
LINOLEUMS STOVES BABY CAR-
RIAGES. OFFICE DESKS KITCHEN
CABINETS BEDROOM LIVING R00W
SUN PARLOR AND DINING ROOM
FURNITURE.
1
READ OUR AD ON PAGE EIGUT
SMEE
D
FURNITURE
COMPANY
To abort a cold
and prevent com-
plications1 take
1 iit'sta Han I'rogTTuMn Thlrrm j
Tu!n ukU. Jan. Thieve b-1
fcie ml.lniirht Tue-Jy n.jtht punched j
a hole thrntiKh Vw roof tif th Holland '
i
1h center of tha buitU
nrM district droppe.l to tha floor
of the sroctvy helow unl.ickil the
back door fmm tha iiUU hnd rolled
f 01 round aafe tmto a trmltlrn au-
imnf.bi. tiuck. Tha fa contained
Indian Affair" It. 'Woo.ln. rlwlr. j ; nVl h- triltry f
nn: Anlln Flemln Cornett Fry this natura in a wi;h. Tha okXi-
mnn
lnnuranca Lynch chairman: I.il
lard. Cartwright. Draughon fpur-
lock Wallace ll.mey Purant Urown.
Wet paarmmi.
Irrigation I.Tain mi and Hrolorloal
Survey WelW rhatrtiuui; luh itor-
ton. rimlnr. Lx-noh.
' Judiciary No. Rtitheorford. rha'
1
lioina Natural c;ls rvimpauy's COO
pound aaf rental til n- $6000 In ur-
letcy met r limit wu tartad wjjr In
Oi first Viaft.
Iierlin6evn kllM it Hounded
In riot at nabig. tin which toilet
firaj un rioter.
The purified and refuted t
calomel UbleU tlut are
nauaealau ui e and lure
Medicinal Tirtue retain-
ed and improved. Sold
onlf in eealed package.
PEke35c '
i-
f
i
Join Our Liberty Savings Club
One of tha firnt and hii;hent VIRTfKS
In KfONOMY.
It beKin with SAVING MOXKY.
ur Liberty Savlncs ln will help you
to gain thin virtu.
You can begin with ISo 50c $ 1 .00. j.0i) $.V00
$10.00 $20.00 or more. Select any 0110 of thee
payments that you can mnka averv vewk uml
l.KT NOTHINO STOl' YOf then tho hinl
important date In tha yenr will ha those op-
omta your deposit In your I'iibs Hook.
! In Fifty Weeks
1 the rRc riuh pay $12 60; tha ROe TltiK $23 00: I
It... tl nil fnU Ir.A fA .1.. a . rA . ..AnA. '
.11- Vi.-.v - n.u tuv.i.v inr f.lill 1 IUQ flUU.l'U
'he fi utl (1UI. IL'60 01) ; the $10 00 Club $000.00;
me i.ii.dii i iuo. noon. on. I'lus 4 per rout
Inlerent If mymnlrt are mtide rrjjiiliirl.v.
i !
One -Twenty -Four W est Main
Rare treats for
Saturday selling
Frocks ) $
Coats
Suits
Smartly fashioned
frocks at a sacrifice
2S
1 I
Taffeta satin
poiret twill and
tricotine in clever
designs that suit
the most discrimi-
nating taste.
Straightline models
with tailored finish
others in more
blousy effect-
some with tunics
overdrapes and
bouffant.
Blues and browns
mostly some with
attractive color
combinations
The stock has
depleted somewhat
but there are still
enough dresses
here from which to
make a good choice
for just $25.00.
All-wool coats at an
extraordinary price
Excellent quality
all-wool materials
straightline and .
wrappy styles.
Desirable shades of
brown blue and
gray.
All masterfully
tailored with smart
belts pockets j
collars and cuffs.
All nicely finished
and silk lined.
Actually worth
many dollars more
but now placed at
this new price to
meet the new
standard Only
$25.00.
Suits that were many
many dollars more
Handsomely made
of tricotine poiret
twill and tinseltone.
Plain tailored and
finished as only
tailored garments
can be finished
tastefully.
In browns and
navy only. Such
suits as these are a
sacrifice at this
small price.
There are only a
very few of them
left but you may
find just what you.
want in this lot
for $25.00.
All better suits selling fast at
Georgette Blouses $
Ordinarily $6.95
These georgette blouses are excellent quaU-
itv for $6.95 and they are now only $2.00.
There are some suit shades but most of
them are in flesh and white;. some com-
bined with bright colors.
They are smartly styled in pleasing effects.
Many are 'enhanced with ribbon bows
tucks hemstitching and lace. Blouses of
this kind are unusually low at this price.
Bargains in every sense of the word.
40 Better Blouses $
12.7d.and Sua values
Rich heavy georgette was used to make
these handsome blouses. Thev are in navy .
taupe and brown mostly. Many of them
have the most pleasing sort of gay colored
embroidery.
Naturally these blouses are of fine quality
they are regular $12.75 and $15.00 values
. and good at that price. There are just
enouch for fortv woitifn ?n a.
you be one of those lucky ones and be. here
first thing tomorrow. . V
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158718/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.