Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Til E T I l.s D AIL Y WOW I D
R I DAY. JAM l' V
1 9 l
II
SOCIETY NEWS
ItV MUM L01IA MILJXU
Tkl.KI'lKiNE -
Momluf Hmiri I to EYSnlB
II tl i.30 to :00.
O
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i' VlVIfl
uowu ncavwa sxqeum
Tin w i lllrn Hiat Ihi' Hrvlnj
llUgolS Hlllllll
Beside Ood'i throns ten nyr
i.i iIh on each hand.
Waiting with wings outstretch-
I'll mill wiiti llfiil I'Vi'H.
Tu to their Master's heavenly
era beef) ee.
Quloki r Hi. hi thought Hli
high commands they read
Swifter than light to em cute
then ipeedi
Bearing the word of
from star to Itar
Rome hither and eotni
near and far
Ami until those naught
high or low.
Tun mean or mighty if
Willi It Mi
Neither Is any creature gr
or email
Beyond 1 1 1 h pity which em-
braoeth alii
Because i M h eyei beholdeth all
whtoh are
Bees without eearch and oom
eth without care;
Nor any ocean rolli so vast
thai He
Porgets one wave of all that
reetleH tea
Edwin Arnold
poa er
thither
in too
Mr
eat
An exquisite home wedding was
solemnised at the home of Mr and
Mrs ir. R Keratetter al No 1$ Weet
Seventh street when on New Tear'i
Day lit IiIkIi noon Miss Louise Mho
Keratetter and Mr. William IS Down-
ing two popular young Tuliani wire
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony Rev C W Kerr officiating at
the wedding Pink nnil white carna-
tions Rlllarney roeee and 1111 lee of
the valley combined with ferns
palmi and smllax were uaed us the
decorattone. The wedding whs a pink
and white affair theae dainty ihadea
being t ho prevailing tones embodied
In tho gowni of tlio bride nnil her
malil of honor. Miss Lillian Bchreck.
Tiio wedding was n comparatively
quiet affair tho ceremony being Wlt-
ncaeei by bul the Immediate relative!
and a few Intimate friends of the con-
tractlng parties During the service
tho bridal party was grouped in the
arohway between tho reception hall
nnil parlor. Hopes of smilax entwin-
ed tho arch and al either side wore
hanks of palmi and ferni and a
largo white bell hist nt tho renter of
the arch ami beneath this the bride
and groom rtood Miss Lillian
Bchreck attended the bride ns maid
of honor and Mr. Jaok Baldwin of
Kansas City net oil as host man for
Mi Downing- Mr. Frank Bchreck
presided nt tho piano The ceremony
was followed by nn elaborate wedding
dinner served In the dining room
from a handsomely nppolnted tah'e
nliont Which Movers were laid for
twenty and In the center of which
was (in artistic crafts basket filled
Drink
Coca Cola
in bottles.
Watch the
crown on bottles and see
that It is
Coca Cola
A NOVEL BAILOR BUIT.
The deilgn of tills stilt Is not pnr-
tloularl) novel hut the materials
used mark It for this season's own
A dull tliliiiolse cloth was used for
the skirt collar and cuffs with black
velvet for the blouse itself. The
Mouse seams are carefully corded
with groigraln silk cut on the bias
and the same silk Is used for the tie
and for the cords which trim the
yoke.
with lilies of the valley u fluffy but-
terfly how of pink tulle surmounting
the handle A lovely wedding bell of
Pink carnations depended from the
chandelier. Tho lirldo wore a benu-
tiful robe of pink charmeuse with an
overdress of rich old lace She car-
ried n shower bouquet of bride's ros-
es and lilies of the valley tied with
B large how of white i hlffon. Miss
Bchreck was becomingly dressed in
a gown of sky-blue measallne veiled
In pink headed net. She carried nn
arm bouquet of Klllarney roses.
The bride's golng-away gown was a
handsome Alice-hlue hruadcloth tail-
ored with hat gloves and shoes In
the same shade.
Mr. nnil Mrs. Downing left for n
honeymoon visit In Oklahoma points.
1'pon their return next week they
will ho at home to their many friends
in a cozy apartment on South Main
street.
Barnes of Reterprlse Kas Those
enjoying Mrs Wise's hospitality wars
Mi i imes i: Coffland Tom Hiieg
Hnrn Smith Hi nrj Hale Ham $VI1
hunks II Johnson tlt-nrge Damon
Pells Bowen Clayton Roberts and ir-
in iioiieiis. The daintiest of lunch-
eons "as soli id ill the OOnClUSlOn of
the affair by the hoil
The Misses Ruth and Bessie Brady
entertsini d at two enei ptionally
pleasant affairs. Wednesday evening
having a number of their most inti-
mate frlendl as their guests for ail
elaborate six o'clock dinner at their
home wiih Miss llrady doing fh
honors mid this was followed by it
dam e at the Brady hotel with -Miss
iiessie Brady as hostess
The Ruskln Art olub will meet luxt
Tuesday Instead Of on Monday their
regular meeting day on account of
the o on n tiiiK to the Tulsa Wom-
an's chili Which Will e held nt the
hotel on Monday Mrs 0 K Hush
Will be the hostess at the next two
met tings of the art club.
Miss I. in y Hasel hai returned to
her home In Kansas City nfter n
pleasant vlsll at the home of Mr. ami
Mrs. Harry Campbell
The Aid society of the Grace M. D
church will meet this afternoon nt
two-thirty o'clock at the home of
Mis. m m. Holmes al Burnett and
Trenton avenues.
Miss Jessie Mages of Carlton Plaoe
entertained with an elegant four-
course six o'clock dinner. Wednesday
evening. About this hospitable board
which was exquisitely decorated with
the season's choicest cut flowers
were gathered Miss Lucille Leonard
Miss Wlnnlfred McMichael Miss
Berths Newland Miss Bthel Elliott
Miss Xoo Cramer Miss Lucille Em-
mons Miss Alice Monroe Miss Mayme
BJmmoni Miss Ethel Williams and
Mi.-s Ad. II. i Horry.
Miss Catherine Wrlghl of Bapulpa
Oklahoma is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fox MacArthur.
Mrs. s m. Lattlmors of Muskogee
who was an out-of-town guest at the
DownlngKerstetter wedding left last
evening for her home.
The regular meeting of the Hyeoh-
ka club announced for tomorrow af-
ternoon has been postponed.
A New Suit
for $1.50
Bring us that old greasy
dirty suit and let us send it
through our modern nnd sani-
tary plant- It will come out
looking 'ike new and no other
cleaner ran do It because they
have not the equipment nor the
ski '.led labor
There Is just one RUMS
where that can be done and
that is here.
The
Parisian
JOHN 11. IIAVHSTOV
Proprietor.
l ine Cleaning and Dyeing.
Ill s Boston Phone it
"We Strive to Please."
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Walsh en-
tertained tho members of the Nolava
club and u numher of other friends
Wednesday night at their home nn
South Cheyenne avenue. The usual
bright Christmas decorations were
used throughout the home and large
bouquets Of red carnations nodded
their heads and lent fragrance Six
lahles of players enjoyed the name of
high five until near the midnight
hour when a most appetising supper
was served the various tempting
dishes still further carrying out the
yuleiidc Idea lllnh scores wore made
by Mrs. Apthorpe of Tub-do 0- and
Mr. E. J. Slater. Mrs. A. S. Kneale
captured the olub'S prize and Mr. T
Plannlgan won the gentleman's prize.
Special guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs P M. Iverson Mr. and
Mrs. C A. Mechlins. Mrs. I.oulse Jos-
eph Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Slater Mr
nnd Mrs. Apthorpt of Toledo 0. and
Mrs- t. i! Irwin ciuh members
present were Mr. nnd Mrs. George
Deltrtoh J. J. Kein T. P. Plannlgan
L P. Quinn C. B Psrquharson A. s.
Kneale and Willis Stout. Mr and
Mrs. J J. Kelm Will entertain the
OlUb at their next meeting January
lath at the Kelm home nt No. 1119
South Cincinnati avenue
The Clement A Chapter of the 1'.
P. C wl'l meet this afternoon at tho
homo of Mrs. W B. Broach.
Miss Lucy Hazel of Kansas City
was the guest of honor nt a pleasant
small informal affair Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell
The installation of the newly eleet-
of officers of the Eastern Star will be
held at S o'clock at Masonic hall on
East Third street.
Menu for Prlday January 3
BREAK PAST.
Raked Pannnas Cereal
Dropped eggs nn Toast Coffee
LUNCHEt N
Split-pea Soup Croutons
Itlee Orlddle Cakes Tea
DINNER
Codfish Pal's cold Slaw
Brown Bread Snow Pudding
Custard Sauce.
rr. Larkins. Osteopath opp. (Cress's
Adv.
Mrs. George Wise of 411 South Lan-
sing avenue entertained Wednesday
evening for her mother. Mrs. K. E
Puck of Oak Hill and her sisters. Mrs.
Butohls of MUtonvale Kas. and Mrs.
NEPRPrP IP Tfl
JI FOR CMP
I
IDAHO EDITOR AM) 18SOCIATE8
JAILED FOR PUBLISHING
TEDDY'S LETTER
MLLE.
CLOPATH
of the University ot Minnesota
will lecture nt the Christian
church
I HID AY i:i.MXti
at 8 o'clock on
CONSTANTINOPLE
Its History and Monuments Il-
lustrated. 25c and 35c Admission.
The Solid
Nourishment
In a morning dish of
Grape-Nuts
with cream
puts one In fine fettle for the
day a work.
Wrong food Is usually the
main cause of VSfioUi aches
and ills (always handicaps)
and proper food is needed to
correct them.
For building Brain and
Prawn no other food ciuals
Grape-Xuts.
"There's i Reason' '
Post urn Cereal Co. Ltd.
Dattle Creek Mich.
BOISE Idaho. Jan. 2. n. R. Sher-
idan pul. Usher of the Boise Capital
News; C. O. Proxon managing editor
and A. P. Cruzen. n local capitalist
convloted today for contempt of court
occupy a cell In the county lull where
they will serve n ten days' sentence.
Bach was sentenced to pay a fine of
t'.nn
The opinion which was written by
Judge Bul'tvan was concurred in by
chief .rustic- Si -wart it upheld the
Inherent right or courts to punish for
' out lent. .Tudiro .!s dlssentcl
from the opinion on the ground that
ho ease was not pending at the time
of the publication of the article In
Ouestlon.
Although Ai It. Crimen In bis an-
swer to the court's charm made af-
fidavit that he was In nn way connect-
ed with the paner. tho sworn state-
ment of the publisher made In com-
pliance with the federal law was In-
traduced Showing the ownership of
ftoek nnd bonds of the eomnnnv nnd
the court held cruzen emtally rnlltv
with the pul-Hsher an.l oAttnr ona
I the court asked Provon If he knew of
any reason whv sentence should not
he pronounced he replied
"None that this court will con-
sider. The newspaper men were placed In
j the same cell occupied hy M"ver
j Haywood and Pettibone during their
j trials for alleg.-i complicity In the
i assassination of Governor Stm-non-i
herg.
The publication of the message
from Colonel Bn000Valt criticising the
court's declHlon was admitted hy the
publishers hut they denied that this
was eontempt claiming a right under
the constitution to do so.
win Train nt Bermuda
NEW YORK Jan. I. Arthur Ir-
win biislnesa manager of the New
York Amerlean league dub returned
today from a trip to Bermuda under-
taken to determine the Islands sult-
alilllty as training fiuarters for the
team. Irwin thinks Permnda Is nn
Ideal spot for I training camp. If
the Highlanders go to Permnda.
which now seems assured the cluh
Wil lease se -rnl houses and will take
(along Its own cook and attendants.
s
UNO SUCCESS
IMMI N--I I.i MKIOKti IN POHTOF
Mi i s OVER I'k'lTWI
HTATI a
THE FIRST TULSA DELIVERY
ir-l PgjCkSCC Villi i' -- il t" PuIkH Re
licorad ; m la t. Ignorance of
the New l aw
WASHINQTON Jan. 2 Two da''
operation of the new parcel post sys-
tem has loaded postofflcsi with fr
slilpinents thousalnls of packages so
improper!) wrapped or packed that
they cannot lie transported ami thous-
ands of others stamped with ordlnarj
postage Instead of the special parcel
postage stamps. Most of the pack- j
ages have gone through but the two
latter classes will hue to takrt the
Blow course through the dead letter
office. POStoffJCS officials however
are confident that all the wrinkle)
In tho new system v. ill be ironed out
with a few days' practice on the putt
of the public
President Tail received one of the
first packages. It contained silvei I
spoons from John (Vanamaker o(
Philadelphia! Postmaster General
Hitchcock has received several pack-
ages 1''ggs from Long Island 300 miles
away passed through the local offlcs
safely. Officials declared main othei
fragile shipments propi fly packed
vi re being handled Without mishap
all over the country
All classes of merchandise and. of
course all mail matter formerly des-
ignated as fourth i lass continued to
pour through the postoffloes of the
country. Indicating to postofflce offi-
cials that the new service Is destined
to have a phenomenal growth.
The first parcels post delivery In '
Tulsa was made yesterd.n afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The package came from
Springfield Mo. and was consigned
to the Kistler Drug company. It con- 1
sisted of medicine that had been or-
dered i.y telegraph thus Illustrating
how tho parcels post Is Valuable In
making quick delivery of rush orders
for such necessities uh medicines. The
package weighed 21 ounces and the
postaga amounted to 12 cents. Under
the old postal law the rate would
have been 24 cents.
The parcels post business put Into
operation January 1. has started oft
with a rush and bids fair to greatly
congest the locnl postofflo.'. When
the postofflce closed last night on
the second day of the operation of the
parcels post nearly five hundred pack-
ages aggregating soeral thousand
pounds had been mulled hy Tulsa
people.
Much of this mall was lying In
stacks on the floor of the postofflce
waiting a chance to he removed as the
force of help employed here Is nut
adequate to cup with this big in
crease over the regular postofflce
business.
A large percentage of the packages
mailed weighed up to the limit of
eleven pounds so It can lie seen that
it Is no easy job to handle these pack-
ages. Taking into consideration that the
first day of tho operation of the new
law was a legal holiday and the post-
office only opened a few hours. It can
he easily Seen that the parcels post
bids fair to bo very popular with local
people.
In addition to the large amount of
packages mailed out of here there
has been a big Increase In the amount
of mail received for distribution here
due to the operation of the parcels
post
Several packages are being held at
the postofflce for the owners to claim
them ns tin y Were mailed without the
si eclal parcels post stamp and cannot
be forwarded with regular stamps. A
large sign warning the public to place
the special parcels post stamp on all
merchandise meets the eye on enter-
ing the door of the postofflce here.
NEW l'ORK GOVERNOR ss
ELECTION GAVE DIM DEM-
OCRATIC LEADERSHIP.
ALBANY N'. Y Jan. 2. Governor
William Bulger declared tonight that
his election as chief executive made
him the democratic leader of .New
York state. "If any demnrrnt In the
state challenges thnt learhlp" he
said "let him come out In the open
atld the people w ill lie. Ide."
The Governor's statement was made
In response to ImiuirloH as to whether
('has. V. Murrphy lender of Tam-
many Hall had Indorsed John N.
Carlisle of Wat-rtown and John II.
I n inny of Ilrooklyn two or three
memhers of a I ommlttee selected bv
Governor suiser to inveetlgate state
departments and bureaus.
"I am the democratic leader of the
state; the people decreet) It nt the .
polls and I stsnd on thlr verdict"
said the governor emphatically. "1
can't SUCCeed In doing what I want
to do as governor unless I am the
democratic loader If any democrat
In the stat" challenges that leadership
Isl him come out In the open and the
people will decide."
The governor made It clear that ho j
would receive any one who desired
to sea him at any time Including
Just Two Moiv Days (Today and Tomorrow) of
the Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sales
Remember
All suits aro soiling ;u
Half Price; and manj
;i( less.
IVm'j Btuittl Drtwrttntnl 5tor
Furs
s WtfTBfrb
fas Tin' I'lioii i of
all arc Belling in il'i
mh at One Third Off
Ratisfat l Muncv Hue
ri 1 a t i ? i T j
i oaay -a mho oi i lais
the Create ft Opportunity for saving
Ever Offered the Dunn of Tulsa
Beautiful bats for wear on all occasions street
HHiiiii' reception and semi dress functions. The
iniic ni' no consideration now as we are closing
our business year We ueed the room for other
merchandise
No hats will lie exchanged; no refunds made
and nn approvals Neither will bats be senl ('.).
D. These extreme prices are a sure wav "I" Quick
riddance and I'm- today only. So you had better
nine earlv.
Lol No. 1
Lot No. 2
Lot No. 3
Lot No. 4
ili' ifl ;no values that sold from 1150 In (.00.
Then- are about sixteen in the lot representing
Home of tile beat Mtvles of the sellHull Tlley lire
from weM known milliners and from our own eTbrk
rooms Ifou'll liini them satisfactory thai is. if
von .no one of the fortunates to buy Utda) at 1148
Hats thai sold from 19.00 to MR 00 .it the ex-
ceptional price of (246. Hut we me earnest about
this clearance- anil tulie no half-Way methods to
effect! it. There are pattern hats- tailored and
fancy shapes; showing the lute variations of styles
They are to be gold todaj every one ul' them at
only 12-45.
i
i
Vou'll find shapos -patterns fro
f most noted makers V'our unrest
' at $li.i.V
; $1.45
! $2.45
i his lot constitutes the vers lu st hats in the
Values that sold at 118.00 $2000 188-00
on It is not a question of what they rosl
we may best effect a ipiick clearance before Inventory.
oui nome i.f America's
'Btrli te.l I i.i.i only
i Children's Hats! No Indeed are haven'l forgotten the j
1 little tots In this lot are pretty little trimmed shnpes
" values that sold u.h high as $8.80 Bul regardless of cost
of the price or of how good the styles are for spring
i every hai will be sold todaj your unrestricted choice I
45c
Friday Today! The Sale of Remnants
The natural result of a snie of the magnitude of Huh semi-annual clearance are these rem-
nants nnd shorl lengths Every lino of piece goods silks woolens flannels cotton fabrics white
goods nnd wash goods has furnished scores of pieces for this sale. We mean 10 rid the slock of
ever) slum length so cl se al Half Hie Regular Remnant Price
Mlk
I.I M I s
Poplins
Serges.
i 'harmeuse
Taffetas
Chiffons
Messg lines
crepe lb- chine
Walstlngs
Stripes
Poulards
wool
Rl l Is
Berges
Whipcords
1 ilugonals
White Berges
Novelties
Mixtures
Suitings
i ioatlngs
Broadcloths
Plannels
VMI GOODS
IlKMN Is
Poplins
Qlngha mi
Percales
i Untitles
Law iih
Repps
Challli
k i moni
k Imoni
i ii aperl
( 'ol ds
lutings
ktapm:
KKMN.WTK
tutlngi
fil tings
M iis'lns
i lambrics
OH Cloth
( 'all S
Cotton Plannels
Pillow Casing
Bilkollnes
i !retonnei
Every One at HALF The Regular Remnant Price
The Last Two Days of the Sale of
Blankets and Comforts
Just a few days and you'll be wanting these snug warm bed comfortables Old .lack
have missed us on his first trip but he'll pay us a good long visit on his return There
exceptional savings quoted here Just a few to glw you an Idea Of the economies to be
every comfort or blanket- whatever tho original price is now reduced for clearance
IL'.iil) Wool Knap
Blankets
li.TS Wool Knap
Blankets
III! Wool
Blankets
$S.S0 Wool
lllnnkels
lio.no Red Wool
Blankets
$1.89
CI oo
o i iJU
cc An
$7.49
$1.85 Bllkollne
Comfort
$1.50 Bllkollne
Comfort
$186 Bllkollne
i Comforts . . . .
$8.50 Bllkollne
Comforts . . .
$1.19
$1.24
$1.95
$2.95
$2.28 2-n.. Hygienic
Lambs Wool Filler
$2.3.r Hygienic
Lambs Wool Filler
$1 25 Ambioski
Blankets
n 50 Oci an Cotton
Ulankets
COATINfl M Wool QOOnR.
:i Pieces 86-Inch Coatings al 11.34 These n-
the $1.75 qualities in diagonals and mixtures
18.50 Coatings ami Cloakings 61-88 In tins lol
are about io pieces chinchilla novetles diagonals
Whipcords etc. Your choice per yard .... gl.SH
no Broadcloths i.-i. Bight pieces of Hu-
ll. 75 and $800 Broadcloth In lavender brown
green purple navy cardinal and black; .1 Inch-
es wide. Clearance al 8i.."
Will 1 1 si 1:11 s M WHIPCORDS.
$2.25 Values 8I 7
$8.00 Values 6J1.M
$1.75 Values 8I.4S
$2.50 Values 81-tH
$1 25 Values 8 .85
$1 00 Values 8 .78
$2 00 Clack Storm Serges only per yard ..81
$ $0 Mannish Serges ami Mixtures per yd gl.S.
$160 ((-Inch T.m English Novelty cloth d. H.r
THE 1 1 1 xn 1 or 1.1 t 111 1 1
111 o 1 in; s-.
Frost may
are some
had Hut
$1.75
$1.75
$1.18
BILKS
8-'. 25 IS-lnrh Cliarmcuse the besl quallt) thai
Ikih been shown lure this Season; sky. White
pink ami grayi clearance price $i.7.-
$178 10-lncii t harmeuse pink lavender and
white clearance price si.:t
81.1N1 ValueM ( hlffon Taffeta In i broad
of colors; clearance price
18-06 17-Inch Costume Veirei m eleganl erecl
pile velvet; brown black and navy per yd. 81 1
11.88 'Ji-imii Cost ante eivet in brown black
and navy I Clearance at per yard sm.-
81.-.0 40-inch silk Poplins in ivoi tai laven-
der mill navy; clearance price 8121
JJ
Colonel Roosevelt as head of the pro-
gressive movement. William I lamed
Jr. is chairman of ih republican
state committee! (.'has 8. Murphy as
lender of the New Voik ounty demo-
cratlc organization: J. Pierponl Mor-
gan or Thomas V. Hyati. "Bttt" ho
lidded 'they RlttSl se. me in tin- open
the same as any other person."
The governor said he reallz-'d that
Murphy as the lender of an Important
political organisation In New York
deserved recognition as such nnd that
he would receive recuests from htm
r-servlng the rlu'ht however to deny
them If they were not proper.
BPEAKfiR Of LOWER HOC8E Is
(IT on HAMOl BOTH PAtdi
EXHAUSTED
BVDAPttT Hungary Jan. Z Aft-
er an hours sabre duelling over poli
tics. Count Michael Karolil. a promi-
nent member of the opposition in th
Hiim.-nriiti lower house vvns nen rely
wounded hy Count Stephen Tls7.11 the
speaker of the house. The combat-
ants exhausle. I separated unrecon-
ciled. Count Tlsia was cut In the
hand.
Polite.
'Hut daughter why didn't you tell
the young man to stop kissing you."'
naked the mother.
"Why mother you know you
taught me never to Interrupt anyone!''
-1 tinkers Statesman.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913, newspaper, January 3, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133816/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.