The Oklahoma Advance (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 13
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Page Four
THE OKLAHOMA ADVANCE
July 28, 1922
THE GINGHAM SHOP
THE GINGHAM SHOP
THE GINGHAM SHOP
£
Noted
For Its
JAq Gingham Shop
I - ■ -
Noted
For Its
Quality! ] 0-HARVEY - TERMINAL AFCAOE-OKLAHOMA CITY,OKLA Prices!
FINAL CLOSE-OUT!
Absolutely New!
“Figurette”
Voile Dresses
Beautifully Trimmed
Contrasting Colors
Scalloped Bottoms
$2.50
Gingham
Dresses
Sizes
18 to 46
$1.50
Dark Blue
Silk
Camisoles
Embroidery
Trimmed
Values up to $2.95
$1.25
A Polly Prim Apron Free ST.,.
31
3
THE GINGHAM SHOP
THE GINGHAM SHOP
THE GINGHAM SHOP
iiinminiiinniiiiniiiiiniiniiiitniiiuiiniiiniiinnuiniiiiimuimniiiunuinnnnMMii
Forrest Hughes
DEMOCRAT
For County Attorney
\ '
Candidate for 2nd Term
iiiiiiiiimiii!iiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiinnMtiiiiii!iitintiititi!!ij
Raised in Texas and educated at the University of Virginia, Hughes has
practiced law in Oklahoma City since 1911, with the exception of eighteen
months spent in the military service. In 1919 he was selected by the
government to teach law at the A. E. F. University at Beaune, France.
Hughes is 34 years of age, a member of the Presbyterian church, and
has at all times been an active Democrat.
Since entering upon his official duties he has enforced the law without
fear or favor, and has at all times been a prosecutor and not a perse-
cutor, believing that it is as much the duty of a county attorney to pro-
tect the innocent as to prosecute the guilty.
In his campaign for re-election Hughes is making a clean fight and is
standing upon his own merits and not on the demerits of his opponent,
believing that any one who engages in a mud-throwing campaign is un-
worthy of the position which he. seeks.
If the democratic voters will compare Hughes’ administration with that
of any former County Attorney of this county in the number of criminal
convictions secured, in the amount of forfeited bonds recovered, in the
number of fines and confiscations secured, and in the general adminis-
tration of the civil business of the office, there will be no question as to
Hughes’ nomination and re-election.
Written and paid for l»y friends of Forrest Hughes
m
% \
■ r 7*
•;v3*rc.
Mr\
M. S. RYAN
Democrat
Far County Treasurer
Second Term
Written
and
paid
for
by
friends
of
Ur. Ryan
3IONHAY IS ClRCUfr HAY.
Unbiased investigation has shown Mr. Ryan’s conduct of the
Office of County Treasurer during the period of One Term that he
has held it has been above reproach, llis accounts have been ac-
curately and systematically kept, every dollar has been properly paid
into the County Funds, and every one, R1CII and POOR alike have
been served with the same measurement of EFFICIENCY, COURT-
ESY and HONESTY.
He has no desire to ride into public favor on the demerits of an
opponent. He stands square-footed and staunch upon his own quali-
fications, of which he may well be proud.
For these reasons he should be RE-ELECTED for a second term.
Monday the humble peanut comes
into its own. Monday the toy bal-
loon man will skirt the curbs m
downtown streets with his many
hued spheres bobbing on their
eashes. Monday the kids will
smear candy and popcorn over their
clean togs, for Monday they have
their innings. Monday is circus
day. Gaudily painted trains will
puff their way into the city with
the dawn. Horses jingling irt
studded harness, will step down
ramps from the double length i
palace cars. Huge pole, canvas and j
baggage wagons will be towed
along strings of flat cars and down
runways, where six and eight-horse
teams will hook on for the haul to
the John Robinson Circus grounds.
Soon after the last of the huge
tents—the "big top, ’ seating 10,000
people is raised, the buglers will
sound parade, and that gorgeous
pageant, with its seven bands, three
calliopes and scores of promised
novelties, will head glitteringly
down town at 10 a. m.
Still on Isis Screen.
An exact replica of a moonshine
still is used in the exciting moun-
tain scenes in “Out of the Clouds,”
a western drama which is to be
the attraction at the Isis theater
on Wednesday. The still is captured
by cowboys, with the assistance of
an airplane. The rescue scenes, in
which the aviator and the cowboys,
aided by the heroine, take part, pro-
vide a thousand genuine thrills.
For Our Next
SHERIFF
Lee Mullenix
Democrat
BIG NICKEL SALE
Starts Friday, July 28—leasts
thru Saturday, August 5.
SMITH AND SUGGS
VARIETY STORE
2*21 West Reno
John
Brown
1121 West 25th
Democratic
Candidate
■T for ■
Justice
JERRY MARKER
has a host of friends talking for
him, and who will vote for him
for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Republican ticket
Your support and help is invited
too. Nine years in Oklahoma
City postoffice service.
Export Watch and Clock Repairing
IMaerlet Watches All Work
a Specialty
Guaranteed
Jack Hynes
“WATCHMAKER”
300 Jf. Robinson
VC '%
requests
vote of the
Democratic
women
of
Oklahoma City .
and
promises
to perform
his duties
with utmost
fairness
and
impartiality
y
r
Popular Prices—Matinees, 10c and 22c;
Evenings, 22c and 33c
STARTING SUNDAY
V1C '\Jk D A N A
IN
THEY LIKE ’EM ROUGH
A lively comedy of cave-man love in lumber camp coun-
try.
Proving that new methods are useful in conquering a
new type of girl.
How' a stone-age lover wins a stony-hearted miss.
How a girl marries her old sweetheart without know-
ing it.
An amazing miss in an amazing marriage.
A hilarious comedy with a cave-man lover and a head-
strong girl.
How a flapper with a will becomes merely a flapper.
How a self-willed Miss becomes a submissive Mrs.
In which a spirited Miss weds a spirited man—just for
spite.
Where cave-man tactics defeat a girl’s love of independ-
ence.
Wherein woman proposes and man disposes.
How a girl Dikes her chances in choosing a chance hus-
band.
A labor leader’s lawlessness reveals her husband’s love.
Wherein a flapper goes back to nature and finds it
natural.
The story of a bride with a $100 husband.
In which it is proved that Jove is no respecter of persons.
How’ a wilful maid meets more than her match in wil-
fulness.
v
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Johnson, Edward H. The Oklahoma Advance (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, July 28, 1922, newspaper, July 28, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937288/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.