The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Page Three
u *■ ■
Hints on New Year Dinner
That Will Cut Down Cost
MiM Gladys Elizabeth Rush-
more, who la studying vocal mu-
sic with Daniel Protheroe, noted
anthem composer, Chicago, will
arrive Friday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rushmore.
.Miss Rushmore was soloist tor
"The Messiah” at Austin, 111.,
Dec. 24, and has been chosen
to sing the solo part In “The
Creation” the last of February
in Chicago.
O 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Webb
entertained Monday Mrs. Lee Par-
ker. Elk City, C. Jackson. Penn.,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McGill, Miss
M. E. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. A.
\V. Cutler, Alice McGill, Mrs.
Ollie Holden, Mrs. Lone Webb,
Leross Parker, Gladys McGill,
Bernice Cutler, Jack and Dick
Webb.
D 0 0
Mrs. Leslie Thompson met with
Leisure Hour club Tuesday at
Mrs. Joe Inman's. A cut glass
nappy, flinch favor, was won by j
the hostess.
0 O 0
Tuesday evening, at the recep-
tion given to Sunday school and
friends.
Mrs. H. L* M?Laftt of Sulphur
Springs, Mo., entertained with a
family dinner for her sons, Mark
H. and Walter Kesler, at the i
home of the latter. La France!
roses decorated. Guests, Mark H.
Kesler, Walter Kesler and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin
and Ed Loranger.
o o a
Miss Lillian McCarty honored
Miss Betty Avery of Eldorado,
Kas., with a dancing party Tues-
day evening at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Slbblt, W. 31st-st.
Guests were Misses Avery, Ruth
Sadler, Ruth and Katherine
Gillespie, Maurice Westcott, Gret-
ta King, Helen Thomas, Marlon
Wilson, Marie Hutchison, Lucile
Hillery, Lela Raupbine, Lois Ben-
nett, Margaret Johnson and
Frances Watton; Messrs. Clar-
.HE. THEBES MISSED
MANY PREDICTIONS
By poitfd Presf.
Paris, Dec. 27.—The world’s
most famous seeress, Madame De
Thebes, died In the midst of a i
I waning reputation.'
j She had not been as success-
. ful foretelling during the last
{two years.
j Mme. De Thebes always claimed
Celery 'to have foretold the famous Call-
Oyster or Crab Flake Cocktail; »•««»!; assaMlnatlon of the
Consomme with Cheese ! Archduke Ferdinand * Sara
Roast Chicken Tevo; the automobile accident to
(Dressing"baked* Innate d.shT Arlstlde^rian^; and^n- (
Gla^PoUtoes ^ |
Bsealloped Tomatoes 'however she -
Grape Fruit Jelly Salad
Ice Cream Fortune Cake
Coffeo
i Mints Nuts
ca with cream; prune custard;
cranberry sherbet; marshmallow
made
the sTotiR prediction of "a happy
year for France;” in 1915 failed
In g prediction for peace; dls- j
memberment of Germany; death
or disappearance of the Kaiser:
brilliant future for Belgium, and
Old
T am old, and my hair, I know
Bearing the frost of many years
Is as white and bright as the falling anew
And my eyes are dim from many tears.
My hearing’s faint, but yet I hear
Softly distant, the silver chimes
Heralding In the glad new year.
Speaking vaguely of olden times.
I sit alone In the fire’s soft glow
Alone: for the happy and young and gay
Care not for the things of the long ago
But are Joyously looking upon today.
I dream—and lo!—my locks are btrovvn
And in your chair once more I see
You sitting there with bright hair'down
And your lips and eyes smile up at me.
Oh darling, could I but keep that dream.
To have you there with your hair of gold
And your eyes of blue, from heav'n 'twould seem
Nay. the year is now—but l am old.
—-Mary L. Fletcher.
A woman of Gardiner, Me.,
wore a pedometer all one dag
from 5:30 a. m. till 9:30 p. m..
while she was working around
her house. At the end of ths
day she hud walked & trifle lese
than three miles.
j
THE MOST !.\TKHF-STIXO
MO HI IK OKLAHOMA.
Whoever can affoTd
expen-
onre King, Oadstan Musgraves
Phil Boyle, Adrlan Bennett. Mon- 8lVp *££.'‘year dinner Tiir'find
Robert Ledbetter returned thlsi™p®ry 0Rt„g]ngi a Carol* Fosnot. p,en,Y of delic,.ctes in the mar-, WILSON
, i j..,.. — - - Tom
pudding; individual blane mange religious war In England. Sue
decorated with candied cherries hit the mark only on Italy’s war
or jelly; ice cream with hot j entrance; Serbia's renewal ot,
chocolate sauce; fruit roll with i fighting strength and financial,
sugar and cream. and labor troubles In the U. S.
morning to border duty.
0 0 O
Earnest Etter and his brother
Will Etter, Chicago, were In
Greenville for Christmas and will
visit Dallas, Galveston and San
Antonio before returning.
0 O O
Mrs. J. A. Vermillion and
daughter, Ruth, left Tuesday for
Texas.
0 0 O
Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Rulon en-
tertained with music and gaoies.
Messrs, and Mmes. E. A. Rice,
Ira Ward, Charles Fuller and
son, J. A. Vermillion and Miss
Ruth Vermillion.
0 0 0
Mrs. King Larimore was enter-
taining informally this afternoon,
complimentary to her mother,
"Mrs. Caswell Paxton of Clarks-
ville, Mo. Guests were
Josephine Dorsey, B. F. Xihart,
^‘'A^n'llle^P^^ today are designed to
Kenneth Quay and Van Winter ;helP housekeepers who must pre-
Stewart.
ket. The menu and suggestions;
ENDORSES ^^“pnRCH^oHSTO
CHURCH COINC MOVE PURCHASE OF AUTO
(pare a dainty feast at about the
price of a Sunday dinner
j Special to Tht Yew*.
Pre«i- N®w York, Dec. 27.
'since William J. Popp bought a
-Ever
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special to The ft etc*.
Massillon, O., Dec. 27. |Blnuc „ _______
i, i iimnnihu this <*ent w^son> ,n an autographed popuiar brand of automobile sev-
, u 18 Impossible for them, this letter hag indorsed a newspaper:1 ‘ wpekg aEO the goin_ has
is/vs- ssjs
'their command, but they can of commerce, — -----m “
TAMPICO NOW
VILLA’S OBJECT
BY WEBI1 MILLER.
United Press Staff Correspondent
El Paao, Texas, Deo. 2 7.—That
Villa's objetclve is Tampico and
that he is swiftly setting the
stage for an attack upon thut
seaport, is now indicated.
Also, Villa is said now to hold
San Luis I’otoHi, cutting off
Moss and Rales Manager W. 11
Williams were toast masters.
The concern plans erection of
a building next year to increase
manufacture of its light equal-
izers and "monkey-grip," a self,
vulcanizing fabric patch for tires.
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
GIVES SALARY BONUS
American Express company
Wednesday gave a bonus ot one
mouth's extra salary to employes
of more than a year and of salary
of $2000 or less. The bonus will
be paid In quarterly instalments
during 1917. About 12,000 will
1 ,. , u) WU.M.-.V-. The pies i d e n t s |]|ght and tied his car to a post.
— T‘mp‘T'“r':___
O O O i Improving Ilia Menu. poinp habit among our people • way in R daze(| condition. A carl That Villa’s taking- Tampico is! Mrs. Idzzia Tucker
Needlework club The o>i'es may be stoned and meets with my warmest sympa- he j,ad been riding had struck | to roroe international complica- Hawkins Pressley of Llndale, (ia..
' '" id with cream cheese. thy. It has always seemed to; something amt was
If the cocktail is omitted, sar- me that the habit of church- jjk0 an acordion.
dine canapes may precede ths going somehow lay at the foun-
Johnson
Progressive ------------ ----- .
postponed its Tuesday meeting 8 j slu.f.fel .wlt.h.,5.rean!.c!?^!!;
week, with Mrs. Edwin Lycan.
Ready-to-Help club’s annuat' dinner. I elation of steadfast character,
holiday luncheon Friday at the, ThP soup should be very hot if
Skirvin.
!
r
Why Is It a fellow won’t hesl-
nio ,ted tin ! Lions and
When the Carranzista
policeman questioned him tie sa d
some one had planted a tree In
the road.
About this time Popp came
action against
government, js
grated choose Is served with It. — -----
n n n The dressing for the lamb tate to take your last dollar, but n]onR and recognized the renlbins
Mlle-a-Mtniitn club Ian 3 with ' should bo baked in a separate would rather be shot than take hjg auto Policeman Charles
VI„'„ j, ‘ ’ idish so it will not absorb the your last cigaret. __;Sold also happened along and
ilmes. j * £ 0 0 I fat from the roast. 'ordered Popp to remove what wa?
A. g. T. ... T^-iws- SS £.S?1S iw"DS84{r5E
Itobert Garnett, M. Polt.n. Earl ™; til. Iiroilins n and wrinkled, .WITH BH, 1-OLR.tlS on rejoined, .hero-
i„t----- t Larimore, • * ri’ o n with chopped parsley. I
Escalloped tomatoes may be I
served In individual ramekins or |
baking dishes.
The salad, either grapefruit or
pineapple gelatin, should be!
moulded In tiny nips and served
the has been married three times
the: and in each of her marriages her
belier here. husband turned out to ba a big
Fuel for the English fleet la amlit.
drawn from the Tampico oil, ......Th.tVo*.. Ntf «*»t **4
and Villa believes hngland itccause of its tonic and Ux«tUe effect. Lax-
If You Received Money
for Christmas Buy a
New Set of Dishes
rf’ Hi: dlnnerware patterns
* shown In oin CHINA Shop
on the Second Floor are all
lll’FN S'I'Ot'K patterns, so you
may buy a single ptere at a
time or a complete set. The
choicest patterns from the best
American and foreign potter;"*
in various beautiful dec,-ra-
tions. A few pieces or a com-
plete service would be a very
appropriate gift for you to
buy with your Christmas
money.—China Shop, Second
Floor.
DKI.IVFIRY nrPAID ox
MAIL OHULKS
W. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKLAHOMA L-ITY. OK I, A.
WE ItEFDXn RAILROAD
PARKS
Johnson. George L.
and A. K. I.oom'is.
Prof, and Mrs. J. F. Paxton
find two little daughters of Nor-
man, are coming up to spend
Saturday with Mrs. King Lari-
more.
0 0 0
Mrs. George L. Larimore will
entertain a number of the young-
er set at bridge Wednesday aft-
ernoon, honoring Miss Mary Pax-
ton of Clarksville.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kerr Higgins,
Liberty, Mo., formerly of this
city, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
F. M. Sanger.
0 0 O
Miss Enid Babcock Is at homo
0 0 0
Daisy Embroidery club Jan. 3
with Mrs. Glenn Scott.
a. o o
Savoy Luncheon club, with
Mrs. Frank Jennings, Jan. 4.
0 0 0
W. .G. T. dub Wednesday withjw*lpJ' tnoroly chilled.
Mrs. H. E. Schhaler, 1016 X. l The fortune cake should con-
Philllps | tain a good luck symbol for each
0 0 0
Idle Hour club, Jan. 3, with
I guest.
The
ice cream will be appro-
whicli
Mrs. C. L. Smith. I decorative if molded In
^ 0 £ snowball or bell forms.
Pansy Crochet club Wednesday I liusual Meat llislies.
with Mrs. H. E. Briggs. | °th£ ordinary meats
a 0 a |may bf» served in unusual ways
Mrs. Donnelly Reid has post-^lare'oyate* with iMcaronl; minced
poned for two weeks the dancejVPa t a"d mushrooms in pastry
she expected to give New Year's j8*’0''5'-
mushrooms in
casserole of chicken:
m„. o. ;M!?.rsrba
guest of Mrs. Prentiss Price, was, Saturday. A number ...............
complimented Tuesday by a 1 !•_. ....... „
o’clock luncheon given by Mrs.
Reul Haskell Jr. In a literary
contest, Mrs. Russell G. Lowe
won the favor. Mrs. Tredwny
received the guest gift. Presenf
were Mmes. Price, Austin Miller,
W. K. Snyder, Lowe, D. A. Rich-
ardson, Tredway and Miss Jose-
phine Kyle.
0 0 0
High Jinks dub held its annual
ball at the Lee Huekins Tuesday
Light. Miss Mildred Dailey, dull
president, and Albert Lehr led
the grand march.
Chaperones were Messrs, and
Mmes. O. N. Dailey. B. E. Zart-
man, Kee R. McKee, M. L.
Turner, R. M. Nash. Nelson Darl-
ing, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Nichols.
0 0 0
Wedding Sunday of Miss Alta
Fay Whit.well, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. O. Whltwell of Nor-
man. and Raymond D. Doty, was
the first ever celebrated in the
Mavwood Presbyterian church.
' he bride's father was pastor at
Me time of building, seven years
:..'o Rev. E. B. Surface offi-
, ' ued T1r‘ bride was attended
I > M ss Cleta Ptubhlefield. and
groom by Dr. Kelley West.
’ h,. couple left for a southern
I;, and will be at home Jan.
10 1309 *W. 2.",th st.
0 O 0
I'nlted Presbyterian churrh
I resented its pastor. Rev. E. B.
R ingland, with a gold watch
there
of festivities are planned
for the guest.
0 0 0
Green Meadow Needlework
Thursday with Mrs. llariand
Morean.
0 0 0
Oklahoma Chapter No. 10 O.
E. S. class initiation. 7:30 Thurs-
day p. m.. Masonic temple.
Cynthia grey
upon he was arrested.
,ise — ----------- ------ .
Btlve Ilroroo Qulnln* can ba taken h
usneta nor ~
hIb n«A “I
nti
25c
would comptl the U. S. to act _ ......- ,
if the oil supply were cut Off. Uii*head There \n only
Villa probabiy will next move nine." E. W. GROVE'S sli
upon Saltillo and Monterey, the
only two important positions be-
tween his present Torreon base
and Tampico.
t»y an
rlniln* In
one "Bromo Oul-
Iffnature Is on bo*
Mexican Situation
In Limelight Again
/■ ,/ I nil' / I'll
Washington. Dec.. 27.-—Two de-
rings of gTeen peas. Mushrooms
may be used as a garnish for
most of these dishes.
Vegef Ido Novelties.
For the New Year dinner pick
out, nonifl vegetable which the
family seldom uses, as brussels
sprouts; individual molds of spin-
ach garnished with rhopped eggs;
mashed parsnips well seasoned**
and served with the meat; stuffed Here Is a kindergarten lassie
and glazed onions; corn fritters; in tier New Year frock. It is
carrot, souffle? stuffed beets; can- c model of striped crepe hot in
liflower fried In baUer; friend cheviot or serge or chambray It
Hubbard squash. | would be just as cunning.
- I I’nconimon Desserts. 1 The deep pockets are the best
Q; Tn it correct for a rtrl when' Hojsewives ust.allv have plenty thing about It, the girl may think,
returning from a theater, to thank > of idPaa for llleil Priced desserts, but the collars and cuffs of white
TRAFFIC CASES ARE
OF GREAT MOMENT
^ veiopments thrust the Mex:can
Traffic vlo a '; nnIir.B situation to the foreground today
ly considered J^ers » pollee an offlcial s,aU.m„nt th;lt
court have come back strongr ! t,nregt ln northern Mexico is
'olafunritv Jo,,hi 1?rowing and focusing government
hold the court's ttentlon, Ward's
trial developed.
Fifteen minutes was spent on
evidence, and then Judge Spitler
took the case under advisement.
call for confer-
ence of America members of the
AnierioanJMoxlean commission “at
some early date.”
No word has yet been received
as to whether Gen. Carranza bad
signed the troop withdrawal pro-
TAPEWORM TAKEN FROM focol. Wire delay lias caused
HOLE MADE BY -SHOT, exteD^on of for reC('ii»t.
Cleveland, I>pc. 27. — Raschlz ■ MOCO MEN BANQUET
Farris’ npme will go down ln 1 ------
medical history, phvsicians say. j Salesmen of the Moeo Ikahora-
A Journal tells that the in- torles. 602-4 W. Grand-av eele-
testlnes of Farris were pune- l>rat«d their first anniversary
HOLIDAY CANDY
We ««t111 have some bo*e« of
excellent candy. Undoubtedly
there are still a few people
you want to remember with a
present Send candy. There is
nothing more acceptable.
•*T1IK TASTE TELLS'1
THE EMPRESS CANDY
SHOP
lit W. MAIN NT.
Nnt Door «• Rmpreoa Theater
the man who has escorted her? I
have always considered It correct
to express my appreciation, but my
friend says men do not expert this.
Which of i^s la correct?—Madge.
A. You are. It is always
propnr to thank others for any
pleasure. A man does expect
this. He would have every rea -
son to consider you lacking in
courtesy If you neglected to ex-
| press your pleasure In the enter-
tainment.
tured in five places when he
was shot last summer, and that
when operating Dr. J. V. Galla-
gher saw the head of a tapeworm
protruding from one of the holes.
The worm, removed, measured
25 ' feet.
HOLDING REVIVAL AT
SUNSHINE MISSION
Tuesday night. President T. I.
1KOTICX
p« Silt* for Cmi«tr«fllo» at School
Unliking In School Dlotrlct
Number 4S,
givon that oa
10th day of January. 1117, at
hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at
office of th« County Clork of
THK NEW WAY—THE ONLY
WAY THE BUTTRICK WAY
Special Leap Year assembly
Thursday, Dec. 28. Matinee
New Year's 2:30 to 6:30. Dane
!ng New Year's night 8:30 for
all pupils and friends holding In
vltation cards. Class will start ^ ^ ^ ____________ __________
Mondav. Jan. 8th, 8 p. m. Prl-' Board *of “county Oorn'mlMrlonor* 'rf
vate lessons daily. Private class Oklahoma County. Oklahoma.
$3.00 per hour 'no limit to num^-j At'“' Oklahoma
her ln class. FJuclid Hall. Phone | Couirty, Oklahoma.
Wal. 297. j Dated December 18th, !»!•.
Notlca to horoby
the
the
the office of the County
Oklahoma County, tn the Court-
lu.umi In Oklahoma City, oala
County, the Hoard of County Com-
mbwloners of Oklahoma County,
Oklahoma, will revolve ooaled hlda
for ihe oonatructlon of a uohool
building to be constructed under
the Separate School Idiwr* of tha
State of Oklahoma, same to b«
constructed according to plana and
apecifleattons now on file tn tha
office of «uld iktunty Clerk of said
County u-forejuvld, where some may
he Inspected and examined, and
that each hid must tie accompanied
by certified check for ten per oant
of each bid. and to be for tha usa
of Oklahoma County, If such hid
he accepted and such bidder falls
or refuse* to enter Into a oontract
therefor, and give bond ln such
amount as may be fixed by said
Board of County Commtaalonapi
for the faithful performanoa
said contract. Bond to be a.p
by the Board of County
etoners .
Board reserves the right te ro-
le r-t any and all bids.
Said building to be construct ad
and completed to turn key Job hot
later than April 1st, 1917.
E. L. SHBLDEN. Chairman,
of County Commissioners c
“a
approved
Oommlt-
Here are som^ of moderate cost;‘pique, and the glass buttons that
Individual spice cakes served with i match the green In the dress are Mission. Packingtown.
chocolate sauce; pineapple tapio- pretty bits of trimming. ‘are at 7:20 p m
Rev. Jos. N. Speakes, pastor of j
the Church of the Nazarene, is t
conducting revival at Snnshin’!
Servi<‘* <
pany with a >^irl for a long limp,
and baa asked her to marry him.
Ho thought she was 24 years old.
We found out ♦ hat nhe In 2.0, and
we have told him about 1L IT^ is
not this old himself and we U* 1
that he is making a mistake to
marry the girl. Isn’t her deceit
In the matter sufficient ground
for breaking the engagement.? —
Sister.
A. Thia to a tnattwr for your
HERE IS SOMETHING brother and hi* fiancee to decide
WEIRD AND NEW kit ween thecnoelves. Any fara-
i :!y interference can only cau«c
hard feeling*. Difference of age
1* usually less to be, considered
than congeniality of tastes and
personal feelings.
To Chirge Customers:
All charge pur-hases the
balance of this week will
he posted to January hooks
payable February 1, 1917.
Not necessary for you to
make the request.
STORE OPENS AT S A. M.—CLOSES AT « P. M.
* IMPORTERS and EHET AI L E RS^t
4 Entrancea: 2 on Main; I on Harvey; 1 leading to Tei-minal.
I THE LARGEST WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS
| IN THE SOUTHWEST {
(PRE-INVENTORY
SALE^=
Wonderful in magnitude—A Clearing Sale without a parallel—Suita. Dresses,
Gowns, Coat*. Furs. Waists, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, MUIinery—nothing reserved
—all go. Over 300 Cloth and Plush Coat, bought less than 50c on the dollar sent
us by our New York representative, »oes in this sale.
TODAY’S BEST
RECIPE
A Remarkable Clearaway of Children’s and Infants’
Apparel on the Fourth Floor
; Nuta add to the food value o;
: rookies, cakes, rolls ana bread
1 It ia not necessary and it is not
I economical to sen e such goodie*
with a meat dinner.
Black walnuts mixed with
mashed potatoes make an odd
stuffing for duck
Cooked chestnu's are more dl
gestt.ble than raw.
The ashew nut Is poisonous
until roasted.
The cream of the eocoanut
milk may be served »ith fruits
Nut bisque and nuts presene*t
in syrup make delicious pudding
sauces,
A Turkish aweat to mods by
dipping walnut meat* In thick-
ened rrape Juice several ILmee
until well coated.
Toasted almonds are prepared
tv browning iu a co'n popper
over hot coair
Chestnut* may be substsituted
Mure i* what is called a ’’nun s for rice or potatoes,
xr>n ** Manv voung women in Cocoanu* nr. 1 k ‘hickene .
New York are wearing -be-- Tn- ..ieh< ; »;’h riour tn k« a novel
f ,.e e» a-e * a” ee 'O * p 'or s-* : » »!?<.*toes *!.
* • draped r. o* chif'or The ' we- '■ :ma
i tie bat Is o' g-'*' VosicJ-.-*' A high.
tr*"'m*ng of la made of ,Hb*rt nuts, lot* -
and brow* too'
Children’s eortts In chin- j
chlllas, plushes, corduroys and
mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 years,
have been reduced one-fourth
V,! the newest colors, includ-
ing blue, green, gray, red.
e*c. and also black. 1’lea.si
note the new prices —
siq.ur. Coat* now 82.93
SFi.OO Coals now S.t.75.
yr>.9,1 Coals now SI..VI.
Coate now tM.fWi.
8U1.9.X Coats now 8U'..2I.
8T.1IO Coots now 8.3.02.
ST.1>3 Cont* now *.*.»”
ytlo.oo Coat* n«-w A?.30.
Women’s and Girls’
Newest Middies
Mad« of * xrellent qualitv
Galatea cloth with large sailor
collars of red and blue; ellp-
owr s'rle* with lace fronts
and some lacings down Skies.
i to 2" veer* and r»*
p T ; ■ -e/t at 7^t |i* *1.12 Tt* * * .1 ‘
)f * o. to $ '
Knit goods such as infants
sacques. bootees, hoods car
riage covers, lap pads z.r.d kin
dred articles for the baby, all
enter this sale at very special
prices. "Babylandvo
know, is locate ! on the Fourth
Cl: 'Idren’e p’tld g'n"b';Tn
dresses in stzen 2 to 14 ■ ar-
in man? : ratty olo' at. '
styles, have all been repriced
for tl e Before-Inventory *a'.
Join the crowds Thursday ot:
the Fourth Floor. Don’t m ss
PLUSH COATS
VALUES TO $47.50
$28.75
PLUSH AND CLOTH
COATS, VALUES
TO $45.00
we
$24.
.T
*•'
Floor.
8U.nn
Valiiea
flow
7.V.
the children's
Wtr For
se t Ion.
A1 —-*8 Drf'suM'N.
A 1.2.1
Values
now
f»:4c.
«t.!2
l*« *r
$ 1 .VI
lln SVNS.
Ml. .30
\ aluew
now
*1.12.
SLIM
For%
*I.OS
M2.no
Value*
now
8ii.no.
$! M7
For
$2.50
Ih'PAV**.
$2.50
Values
now
$1 .$7.
*2.2:1
For
$2.t*M
Drf'Atifm
8d4.no
Valuew
now
*2.23.
$2.02
For
$3.50
$3.AO
\ allies
n« »w
$2.02.
$2.00
For
*:t.t»5
1ml «o on up
thp
■rale.
$3.75
For
$.'.110
1
PLUSH AND CLOTH
COATS. VALUES
TO $39.75
$19.95
CLOTH COATS
VALUES TO $32.50
ALL FURS AND COATS V2
i.trl**
** L »rta-
White
Children’s Bath Robes
at New Prices
They were flna val tea be
fore Christmas. Almost Ilk*
gifts now. Slzna 2 to 16
vear*.
Ml.0(1 llnth Rot** n««w TV.
81.21 Haiti itebie m*w tut*.
Ml..to Haiti liob» now *1.12.
Ml !*M Halli Itol,.. ,,ow Ml. I*
Ml Itnltl It-*!*-, now Ml V,'
M2 •** Rx*h Hot—- ro« M2 2::
*1 -V* Baih H-.t— now M2 *»2
Girls’ and Misses’
Wool Serge Dresses
Colors of navy bine an !
many prs”* styles for girls S
to 14 years.
*4.nn Wool Htswm is.nn
gl.oo t\ «v q Igf««a *133.
X1.H3 Wool l>trwst-a *:t.»7.
SUITS TO $27.50
SUITS TO $35.00
SUI'I > IO $75 00
$9.95 $14.95 $19.95
Mi .V» U ri.|
«7.W.% \\
tN.n.7
MMI.% \\ -.1
Ail Mi \\ - ?
HI LS
n.v '*•».
X*» %.
4 %i\ 4%\*
llrvwsnM *7 HA
WAISTS TO $7.00
DRESSES TO $25
$12.50
a 11 or. \\ «»i urww. »: 'w
vitii
Japanees
rv
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 27, 1916, newspaper, December 27, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860278/m1/3/: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.