Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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TI'IiHA DAILY VOIllJ slTIRIIA'k MORMIVti NOV I'ISI III' H 11 init
Bakintf Powder
Absolutely Jrure
Where the finest biscuit
cake hot-breads crusts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
Royal is equally valuable
in the preparation of plain
substantial every-day
foods for all occasions.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Ho Alum No Lime Phosphaitta
Among the younger SLt the progress
she dinner given by five young Indies
last evening wus ono uf tho moat de-
lightful affairs of the. social season.
Miss Mae Evans was hostess at tho
first or soup anil fish course at her
home 410 South Denver avenue after
which the guests of the evelng went
to the homo of the MlMBI Caroline
and Elisabeth Ulekoy who were the
hostesses next In line and where was
served the second or dinner course.
Miss Maude Painter then entertained
at the next or salad course at her
home. The last or dessert course was
served at the home of Mrs. V. i).
Letcher on Seventeenth ami South
Boulder avenue. Miss Dorothy Madi-
son being hostess. The dining room
and library were beautifully deco
rated lor the occasion thl colors
scheme being red and white. Nu-
merous vases of beautiful Jacqueminot
roses and dainty red silk shades on
candlesticks all around lent a charm
to the scene and especially to the
lining table the cover for which was
i pointe de Venice lact and around
which sat the merry group. Crenm
molded in the" form of roses and
llllies cakes salted almonds minis
candles and black coffee were served
ns the final course which was follow-
ed by a dance at the elegant Delcher
home.
Those participating in the even-
ing's pleasure: . Miss Louise Mitchell
Miss Gertrude liravnion. Miss Mary
Dow. Miss Nell Cllne Miss Ruth
Brady. Miss Mae Kvans Miss Caro-
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
OWE HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.
Many a matron has lengthened the
days of her comely appearance by
taking Peruna. To be beautiful the
body must be kept clean internally
as well as externally. Peruna pro-
duces clean mucous membranes the
basis of facial symmetry and a
clear healthy complexion.
IMRsTg E0. C.W0RSTELL fe
J mrs o.D robinson"
Internal Cntnri i.
Mrs. George C. Worsted 11 Rlv
er Road Clarksburg
writes:
much benefitted by the use of Pc-
muoh benefitted by tho use of Pe-
runa. I feel better than I have
for two years it Is the best med-
icine that I know for Internal ca-
tarrh. When I began -taking Pe-
runa I could see that before f had
finished taking the first bottle it
was doing me good.''
Sick Headache.
Miss Nettle K. Bogardus ft. V.
D. 21 Wentfleld N. Y. wiites
"I havo been a great sufferer
from sick headaches but am now
entirely free from that trouble.
I have not felt so well In ten years
as I do now.
"I would recommend Peruna
and Manalin to all sufferers.
(allied Appetite and strength.
Miss Julia Butler Appleton Wis.
writes: "My sister advised me to
try Peruna. I took your treat-
ment and my appetite returned
speedily. I gained strength and
flesh and am In perfect health."
line llcliey Miss Maude l'ulnler Miss
KllaaU Hi Plokio Misa Dorothy Madi-
son; Mr. Haiti 00 pi. i ii. Mr. Upper.
..n Mr T. house wren Mr Joe Wash
logton Mr. Cheater Copmajt Mr j
Painter Mr. Allen Hurry Mr. Victor
Martin Mr. Lawrence Messiier and
Mr. Sweurlngen.
Mr. T. II. Hteffms has returned
from u few days' stay In St. I.uuls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kelly of South
Cheyenne avenue have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ware of Muskogee.
Mrs. James Forester Is vl.-ltlng her
brother it. c ii Meaelmer and Mrs.
Ifeaalmer at Nowata.
Mrs frank Tack of'l.os Angeles
Cel. Is visiting in Tulsa.
Miss llnrttle Ar. her Is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. K. Mooit in Clare-more.
Mr I.ce Daniels of A I. . rnian Miss.
returned to his home Thursday ..fter
a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Boyd on South Denver
avenue.
Miss Louise Mitchell entertained
est.rday afternoon with a delightful
card party complimenting Miss Mary
Dow of Claremunt N. II. and Miss
Isabel Mitchell of Norwich Conn.
Mrs. K. Rogers Kemp will be hos-
tess at the weekly tea at the Country
elb this afternoon. Assisting her will
be Mrs. H. 1'. Anderson Mrs. W. I.ylo
Dicker Mrs. R. H. Wagner Mrs. Pat-
terson Mrs. Robert MacArtliur Mrs.
E. D. Mitchell Mrs. J. II. Evans Mrs.
Frank Sowers Mrs. Randolph Shirk
and Miss Qertruda MacArtliur.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knly of Holly
Col. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McAllister of 120 South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Euly have 00 me to Tulsa
to make their homo and will be guests
at the McAllister home until they have
In readiness their own home.
I
Miss Garnet Raker will entertain
at cards next Wednesday evening.
The llycchka club will mi Bt this aft-
ernoon with Mrs. W. C Crost 1234
South lloston avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips of Pittsburg
l'n. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Gordon were the guests at a
nntt;ng party ami fl o'clock picnic
dinner at lllrrt Creek Falls Thursday
evening. The evening was Ideal for
un outing of this nature and a most
enjoyable time was had by thoso who
went along.
Bealdee Mr. and Mrs. Phillips thero
were In the party Mr. and Mr. Charles
S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. llurke Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon and Miss Boss
Thomas.
Miss Joiephlne Ruch entertained a
number of friends informally last
evening.
Miss Von Clay has returned from
a visit with friends in various Mis-
souri cities.
Mrs. V. K. Waller of St. Louis. Mo.
is visiting with her rousln H. C.
Calhoun and family 7.14 South Denver.
CLUB II GOOD IK
WORKERS TAKING KINDLY TO
MOVEMENT AND BIG CROWD
WII.I. GATHER SI N DAY.
"A strong well organized press club
would be the best thing tho -newspaper
men of Tulsa ever accomplished"
said one of Tulsa's best known citi-
zens yesterday when he heard that
the heads and employes In every
hrnnch of newspaper work In Tulsa
were to meet at the Commercial club
rooms Sunday afternoon and reorgan-
ize the Tulsa Press club.
And this in brief seems to be tho
sentiment of all Tulsans Such an or-
ganization can accomplish things for
Tulsa at large that have never been
touched before and the club can
eventually become a social organiza-
tion whose powers and ability will not
be exceeded by any club In the state.
The newspaper workers are taking
kindly ti the movement and the
crowd that wi'i gather at the Com-
mercial club rooms at 4 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon will be. one of the
largest and most representative gath-
erings of this class of people ever held
In the city. Heads and employes of
the emulation advertising editorial
business and mechanical departments
of every Tulsa newspaper will ' In-
cluded In the meeting as well" as ex-
newspaper writers and journalists. As
a special representative of the Com-
mercial Interests of the cljv Dr.
! Fred 8. Clinton will be present and
make a short talk.
Owners and employes of the various
Job printing establishments In hc
city have also been Invited to attend
Sunday's meeting as their business Is
directly associated with the newspaper
profession.
until: Ol1 MI IN Wild Will. TRY
i m UEU vim ROBERT l nv
l. u. QRKKN AND UYRON l.i-u.
1.(18 AND 111. 1 18 .Nov. I. Til run
sworn Jurors and a ulesniun pajaod
for cause was the showing In the
McNamaru murder trial tonight at
the end of five we. Its of the court.
Another talesman h.i.l l.eeii accepted
by the defense as to HUM and coun-
sel began hoping for a full Jury box
by Christmas to try Jams II. M N i
maru for thu alleg. I murder of
t'harles J. HugKcrt a machinist
killed 111 the Dos Augilea Timet ex-
plosion a year ago.
Another eiilre oi forty men has
been summoned making III nun
thus far drawn. The men In tho Jui
room tonight InelUd. ;
The decision of proval was filed
Robert K. liain curpi nter.
K. (1. Green orani: grower
Byron i.isk mm man.
All sworn Jurors.
BniOe Kenyon In inieiits chal-
lenged as to cause by I Hi sides.
J. II. Sexton accc) ti (1 as to cause
by the defense.
Of the flvo talesm. n accepted by
both sides two wer. excused today
with the consent of tie . mnsel. Bun
Mcmlcnltall was all. ed In go bo-
SATURDAY AND M0N
DAY AT BRADY'S--NO
RENT LIGHT OR ICE
BILLS MAKE IT P0SSI
BLE TO OFFER THE
FOLLOWING FOR CASH:
100 JNO. B. STETSON'S
$4.50 AND $5 HATS $3.15.
CHOICE OF 120 SONNE
BORN BALTIMORE TAI-
LOR MADE MEN'S FALL
OF 1911 UP TO $15 $9.00.
BOYS' STAR BRAND
HIGH CUT $3 CO LACE
BOOTS $2.45. MEN'S GEN
UINE R. J. R. $5.00 KAN-
GAROO HAND SEWED
SHOES IN 3 DRESSY
STYLES ALSO A BUSI
NESS LAST AND CUSH
ION SOLE ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST $5.00 SHOE IN
TULSA $3.90.
100 PAIRS HEAVY
DOUBLE COTTON BLAN-
KETS 98c A PAIR.
15 OFF ON 175 BOYS'
SCHOOL SUITS.
150 BOLTS STANDARD
AMERICAN AND SIMP
SON CALICOES 4c YD.
LADIES' $35.00 FRIED-
MAN SUITS GO AT $23.50.
THE $15 ONES AT $10 50.
500 PAIR CHILDREN'S
10c RIBBED STOCKINGS
GO AT 5c A IR.
SPECIAL i RICES ON
200 LADIES' AND MISS-
ES' CLOAKS.
60 PAIRS OF HEAVY
WOOL DOUBLE BLANK
ETS GO AT $2.45 A PAIR.
1890 BRADY'S 1910
BRADY HOTEL BLDG.
Olsan
CLOTHES FOR THE CRITJrAL
If you consider merit tad appreciate Good
Clothes we nsk you to examine our new Pall
and Winter Garments
We believe that you will sec in short order
that we have the sort oj Clothes that on will
take pleasure in wearing ami furthermore
that are Reasonably Priced.
SUITS $12.50 to $30
FOR THE BOY
Wo Have the kind of Clothes he likes the kind
that are Reasonable STYLISH SERVICE ABLE 1
Children's Fur sets In all
colors regular $2..'.0 value
epeol) for No
Children's. ( ats from 1 to 5
years regular. $4.50 value
for $2.IH
Pollack's
Toggery
217 South Main
Every customer who pur-
ohasea amount to $2.50 or
over will receive as a Xnuu
present all elegant pair of
silk hose feci'.
Special Sale oi $18.50 and $20.00 Suits for $12.98
All Colors and All Sizes
Also a Big Assortment of Suits from $15.00 to $35.00
We have just received u large! line oL' Ladies Coats in all colors and all
.sizes. Priced for today Crom $8.50 to $25.00
No trouble to show you these garments and wo feel that we can save
you money
Regular $10.50 and $11.00 Misses Coats for $7.48
These eoats are in all colors and complete range of sizes. Beautiful sailor
collars and cuffs in different colors. Others from $5.48 to $9.98
We have some beautiful serge dreBses coat felfects buttoned in "the front
sailor collars and cuffs to match. Regular $18.50 to $20.00 values for . .$9.98
Sweaters We have a size for everyone. Regular $3.98 for $2.48
White and gray only.
Home Dresses Regular $1.98 dress for 98c. Made of the best ginghams.
Just what you want for the home.
Every Hat in the House One Half Price
THE TULSA GRO.
18 B Second Street. Phone in;
oict lie following low prices;
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Nov. II. 1011.
Two 3 -lb. cans TomatOlS
1 peck Colorado I'otAtOM
1 48-lb. sack Besl I iour ..
California Hams per lb...
1 peck Ii. D. Appli s
Ill (.1 l H.
. .2.V
. .ao-
1.M . . 100
. . l!5c
causo bis mother Ih dangerously III
and Walter Clark because Ills physi-
cal condition Ih not good.
Byron Link sought release but was
retained.
CICERO L HOLLAND
C 0 D. GROCERY
in But Third hi.
'liono 772.
Rrery Article First ClM and Bar
gain.
BreAd Pics ami Cookies .Mailc From
Turkey Flow Took the Flral I'ri-
mlum at i be Tula Fair.
24 lb Suck of Turkey Flour .... 70i:
48 Id. Sack of Turkey Flour $1.35
48 Ih. Hack of Oolden Onto Flour 11.25
1 pk. Potatoes 30c
Mrs. O. D. Robinson S St. Felix Street. Brooklyn N. T. wrltaei
"I have taken Peruna and It did me more food than all my two
yeara' treatment by special physicians. I can really say that I feel
like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more
bloating of the abdomen. No more shrrtneae of breath. No more
stiff and sore joints. Tou have no Idea what your treatment has
done for me. It certainly has prolonged my life and mad a new
woman of me."
.?iit Make It ll-ll-lt.
When the busy man writes a let-
ter today he can date the eplafle
with six little straight dashes of pen-
oil marks In this wise: 11-11-11. And
today Is the first and last time in an
hundred years that the data can he
written like that. The lost time that
six ones suffl-ed )p designate the day
the month and the year was Novem-
ber 11 1811. That was Just before
the Charleston earthquake and some
peaslmaltle anul who chanoed to think
of the coincidence the other day pro-
phenlod aome happening or other to
make November 11 1011 memorable.
Put history reeords a number of cen-
turies when this particular day rot by
without Anything apeeial happening so
that the pessimist may be disappoint-
ed after all.
2 cans California I aches ISO
3 cans Swoet Corn 25c
IT burs Lenox Snap 2."c
j 6 bars C. XV. Boa s ISO
I 2 cans Ueets 6o
1 cans 3-lb. Tomatoes 25o
2 cans Alton Peal 2.V
15 lbs. Granulate. I .-igar 1 1 (in
3 cans V. C. Pork and Beans 2.V-
3 cans Tall Pat Cream 25-
2 cans Flat Salucii 25c
2 largo Post Toastlei 2b-
2 small Post Toastlei 2.V-
1 gal. Karo Syrup 4!ic
1 gal. Country Borghtim .... ..eou
Heinz Sauer Kraut per lb .V;
Heinz Dill Ploklea tier doi 20c
1 pk. Potatoes 30c
1 pk. Apples 30c
Compare the ab'.ce prices with
what you have been paying and buy
here and save money
A. A. f. BTJHGAJBUR Props.
IOC
10c
10c
10c
15c
10c
SI. 00
30c
25c
25c
26c
35'.
. ..23
74c
2rc
Gas Mantels
10c Three for 28c
GRAVES RACKET STORE
It EAST SECOND ST.
1 lb. Comb II. may
i at. Crmberrlei
l it. Hour Plcklee
1 Ct Sauor Kraut
2 pkgs of etinos Moat ....
2 lbs. Bulk Iflnoa Meat
2 lbs. Bulk PiOftUll
1 ukg Sweet Pickles
1 4 lbs. Qu Kugur
1 lb. Old Matnleheling Bland cof
fee
1 lb. Holland Blond Coffee...
3 lbs. Prunis
2 IIim. Rvaporated Applns
2 lbs. Kvaporated Apricots ....
1 pk. Cooking Apples
1 lb. Best Head Bleu
3 enns New I'a.k Corn ....
; 3 cans Hominy Ite
i 3 cans I'umpkln lie
' 1 con No 8 Tomatoes 10c
2 cans Plrk Wick E. J. Peaa.... 25c
I Picnic Hams par II 13V
j Mght Skinned Hams . ..17 Vic
Home packed Breakfast Bacon
per lb. by piece 12a
Swift's Premium B. Bacon per
lb.h y piece .2
Sunlight It. Bacon per lb. by
piece 24
Best Smoked Bacon per lb.. 1A
Best Dry Salt Meat per lb 12'
2 lba Creamery Butter 73
1 lb. Cream Cheese 20o
1 doz. Fresh Country Eggs .... Ite
Fresh Norway Mackeral per kit 11.25
Fresh White Fish 11.00
Holland Herring per kit 11.25
t small cans Cream I5c
Crackers by box per lb ...... 06.
Nlee fat Hens per Ih ll
Fry Chlrkens per lb 15o
7 bars Swlft'e Pride Roap 16c
I bate Swift's White Soap 16c
I bars Napth Soap 16c
The Latest in Fall
Suits and Overcoats
For the Boys
Prices that Deiy
Competition
Every Suit or Overcoat la this season's latest
ctylos. Tho prices are so low on such high
grado aluos every mother's heart will be
delighted.
llegulur $5.00 and Id. 00 Boys' Suits at $.1.63
ttgUlr $3.50 and I4.00 Boys' Stilts at $2.95
Hcgulur $7 iO to I8.U0 Boys' Suits at $6.10
Boys' Russian Blouse Suits In all styles and
colors at greatly reduced pries.
Regular 16 00 ami $7.00 Boys' Overcoats $1.83
Regular $8.00 to $10.00 Roys' Overcoats g.VOO
Kahn&Frankel
" 19 iM-t First
The More Where guallty Leads."
Mums
and other cut flowers
Ferns
and other plants
WE SHIP
Tulsa Greenhouse
Phone 1934 18th and S. Main
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1911, newspaper, November 11, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133457/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.