Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY MAY lf l!)lf
RING CURTAIN
ON CONVENTION
OF JOURNALISTS
Byron Xonrll of Aila Marie
Pivsiilcnt; Shawnee
Next Meeting Place..
xi:v Ol I ICI RS O. I". .
Fyroii Norrell
Ada News-
I President.
I R. II. WckhoI Frederick Kn
I terprise I'h. si vice-preidJent. i
I .Mis. J. .;. Kuimcy Porter En- I
I terprise Second vice-president. I
I John 1. Ilinkrl. Stillwater J.i- I
( zcttc Third vice-president. t
I Edgar S. lironsun El Ileno I
American Secretary-treasurer. I
I Executive committee E. P.
I I. Martin. Afton American; Eu-
gene M. Kerr Muskogee Timcs-
I i'emorrat; A. M. Robertson M.i-
dill News-Democrat; J. 1J. For-
I syihe llristow lteeord; .lolm
I Uoloble. Uklulioinu State Regis-
ur Uuihric; W. U. Suowcrt
I .Mingo Minstrel; John Anderson
( Kiowa County Democrat Kny-
der: J. I. Renfrew. Alva Rccurd.
I Next year's meeting place I
I fehawnec.
T?OLI.OWINU a spicy business ses
M. s'on featured by splendid talks j
and Interesting discussion and tho
adoption of important resolutions the
Oklahoma Press association closed Its
twenty-fifth annual convention in
Tulsa Saturday afternoon. Saturday
night visitors were given a banquet
at Convention hall with plates for six
hundred and afterward there was a
program of musical numbers and
speeches. Following a scenic demon-
stration on the stage and a pipe organ
solo the annual ball was held.
The visiting editors voted it the
greatest convetnion In the history of
the association from every standpoint
ineluding attendance.
The assocluton again re-elected Ed-
Ear S. llronson of Ei Reno secretary-
treasurer and paid a tribute to his
loyalty and efforts In a resolution
l'.ry.-on Norrel of Ada was eletced
president for the ensuing year.
The association went on record as
favoring the opening of a school of
printing at the state Agricultural &
Mechanical college at Stillwater.
Frank Gault. president of the state
board of agriculture favors this plan.
The recently organized Oklahoma
Employers' association was endorsed
and editors were urged to affiliate
with the same.
Horace J. Shepard a beloved mem-
ber of the association who Is HI in
New Mexico was voted a life mem-
bership. One of the pleasing features of the
dav was the delivery to the associa-
tion of the deed to the editor's club-
house at Medicine park. This institu-
tion Is now fully paid for
A resolution favoring an amend-
ment to the federal anti-pass law giv-
ing tho railroads the right to ex-
change interstate transportation for
newspaper advertising was adopted.
Sliuivnre Next Place.
The executive committee was em-
powered to fix the date for a mid-
winter meeting at the state capital
while the legislature Is in session.
Shawnee was selected for the 1917
convention. Shawnee's claims were
presented by Senator Charles Uarrctt
seconded by Otis Weaver. One day
will be devoted to a trip to Norman
where the editors will be guests of tho
state school of Journalism.
R. M. Flam of tho Knld News spoke
during the day and started a move-
ment looking toward the establish-
ment of an Associated Press bureau
- in Oklahoma. Seventeen (iailv papers
are taking "A. P." service in tho state
now and Mr. Elam pointed out that
other states with a similar number of
patrons hid their own bureaus.
John Wells of Ilroken Arrow hand-
led the affirmative side of tho ques-
tion "Should the Subscription Price
be 11 a yoar lnste.nl of 11. DO.
Condon Makes Talk.
William Stryker and Glenn Condon
both of Tulsa madq short talks.
John Anderson of Snyder spoke on
the subject' "The Big City Shops Get-
tint: Our Goats."
"Is the Linotype a Good Investment
We personally stand behind every one and guarantee that they will cut any
kind of grass with satisfaction. .
Regal sells at $15.00 Amazon $10.00
Park $13.50 Lakewood $7.50
Rajah $12.50" Jewel $5.50
Cadet $3.50
Any mower you buy of us will be kept sharp free of charge this sea- HKn
son. We sharpen and adjust mowers for I tlv
M. C. HALE HARDWARE
107 SOUTH MAIN
Car That Rode the
' . i '
Photo by Clarence Jack.
This Case car wan one of the two official press curs at the press con-
vention which closed here yesterday.
for :. Country Nowfpnper" was a
subject that was handled affirmative-
ly by C. C. Gaston of okemah and
negatively by K. 1.. Gay of Pnwhiiska.
"How the Papers Are ltun Without
Men" whs the title of tin interesting
paper by .Mrs. Eastman of Chatta-
n loua.
timet K. Penediet Rave an intensely
Interesting talk nlor.g remi.seent lines
(numerating some of the papers that
he has started In this state.
J. lioy Williams .f MeAlester spoke
of the decline of the party paper.
J. . Ka.sser of Olilckasha handled
the subject "The Independent Paper"
in his usual clever manner.
Willard II. Campbell of Norman
spoke of the work the state school
rf ioiirnalisin is doing.
W. A. Campbell of the Oklahoma
Historical society presented the local
committee with an engraving of Cap-
tain Pavne. the Oklahoma "boomer"
and n riiullar present to the Slate as-
sociation to be hung in the clubhouse
at Medicine Park.
Party Mctlngs.
Meetings of the Democratic Press
association and the Republican Press
association were held during the day.
The Republican editors elected A. H.
Garrett of the Nowata Times president
and Allan White secretary. The edi-
tors present were very optimistic
about tho prospects for Republican
victory in the state and nation. The
Democratic editors named Charles
Ilarrett of Shawnee as president and
C. C. Gaston of Okemah secretary.
A. M. Robertson of Madlll was made
vice-president and the following exe-
cutive committee was named: F. S.
E. Amos Vinita; Eugene M. Kerr
Muskogee; J. Hoy Williams MeAles-
ter: W. C. Goers Tishomingo; W. J.
Hess Norman; John Shepler Law-
ton; John Anderson Snyder; J. P.
Renfrew Alva.
Elaboiute Kntcrtainniont.
The entertainment at Convention
hall Saturday night was the most
pleasing and elaborate social function
ever tendered the editors of Okla-
homa. The banquet was served with
dispatch by a corps of sixty waiters.
A nine-piece orchestra furnished the
music. The musical and speaking
program was lengthy but held the
crowd.
The dance started at 11 o'clock and
lasted until midnight. Following is
tho program of speeches and musical
numbers:
J. llurr Gibbons toastmaster; ad-
dress J. S. Dickey Wagoner; piano
solo Miss Veru Gwynne society editor
Tulsa World; address Glenn Condon
Tulsa; song W. It. Guiberson Tulsa;
cornet solo Mrs. Glenn Condon Tulsa;
address. 55. G. Hopkins St. Louis. Mo.;
vocal solo Mrs. Eugene Lorton Tulsa;
address C. II. I'urdy Tulsa; solo Mrs.
Fred W. Bott New Orleans. La.; ad-
dress J. C. Morrison Morris. Minn.;
euphonium solo Cora Youngblond
Corson Anadarko; address Omer 1C
Benedict Tulsa; tuba solo Cora
Youngblood Corson; address Court-
land Feuquay Chandler; Scotch bag-
pipes Cora Youngblood corson; pipe
organ solo Miss Lynette Kimmons.
Cora Youngblond Corson of Ana-
darko is known as "the world's most
versatile lady musician." She has ad-
vertised Oklahoma in all parts of the
globe and has distinguished herself in
late months by a notable fight aguinst
the vaudeville trust in America. She
Is a sister-in-law of Glenn Condon of
the Tulsa Press club.
Following is a complete set of the
resolutions adopted:
Resolutions.
We your committee on resolutions.
0WEB
(P.aldwell
Mowers
Are the Standard
of the World
Editors Around
beg leave to submit the following re-
port: I. Resolved that t he Oklahoma
I less association thank." the Tulsa
Press club and the Tulsa Chamber ot
(. ommerce ami expresses appreciation
of the ielightl ill entertainment given
to members ot our association and
suggests that wherever wo have been
lelore. although loyally entertained
we ha vi! known mi superior hospi-
tality. The efforts of the Tulsa Press
club arc especially appreciated.
We desire to cull to tho attention of
the public of Oklahoma ihe splendid
pbilanthi opy ot Charles Pane and
comiuuiid his activities. His enter-
tainment of the association is appre-
ciated. i. Whereas the slate university
has has an extension bureau and
printing plant; and.
Whereas the state board of educa-
tion has in pursuance uf the report
of .a number of publishers taken up
and is giving consideration to the mat-
ter of having the university teach and
cxemplily the standard cost finding
system as applied to the newspaper
and printing business und present the
matter through the c.vtension service
to the publishers Jl the state. Now
therefore be it resolved.
That the State Presr association in
annual meeting asscml lod most heart-
ily approve and recommend the adop-
tion of same at that stato institution
and pledgo our co-operation und sup-
I ort in making the work a success.
3. Whereas the state A. & M. col-
lege is primarily a school for voca-
tional training in the agricultural and
mechanical arts and whereas there
is no school in this stato where the
art of printing is taught although
practically all other arts and profes-
sions are taught in state institutions
und
Whereas the A. & M. college has a
printing plant and the president of
the board of agriculture of the A. &
M. college has expressed a willingness
to have printing taugnt to those who
choose that vocation
Therefore be It resolved that the
State Press association favors this ad-
dition to the course of study in that
institution and will aid and promote
Its establishment in every possible
way and will urge upon the legisla-
ture the reasonable and necessary ap-
propriations to make both of the fore-
going propositions practical and suc-
cessful aids to the newspaper craft
and to the state.
4. . Resolved that this association
appreciates the regard known to be
held by the authorities of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma and tho A. & M.
college for the profession of journal-
Ism in this state and commends the
influences which have resulted in such
a number of our bright young men
and women training themselves for
the profession. Therefore we appre-
ciate and commend the efforts they
are making to give the young men
and women technical and theoretical
training for the profession of jour-
nalism. 5. Whereas this association has.
during recent years observed tho
progress of the Oklahoma Employers
association and having concluded by
reason of the personality of its lead-
ing members and the practicability of
Its heretofore accomplishments that
at present we can more nearly con-
serve our Interests through its body
thnn by anv other means.
Therefore we endorsed the Okla-
homa Employers' iissc elation as re-
cently re.vgnnized believing that It
affords the best moons of developing
the industries of this state without
PHONE 22
iireiud'ce to organh.ed lal or.
6. Whereas the Oklahoma Press
association after deliberation agree
with great onmest'irss that the prices
for newspaper supplies in existence
continuing to confri n. the newspaper
publishers n! oMalo ma demand the
utmost practicability in determining
whether 'h.! prices exacted by the
mill end wholesale paper Ileuses are
commensurate with the exigencies
with 'he jltuntlon of the world war
Tbiiefere. we would recommend to
all pul llheiM that tbev for themselves
and In behalf of their profession seek
to find out whet lie;' the present and
prevailing M Ices fir newspaper and
printing supplies are equitable.
7. Whereas our neighbor Hvron
J. Cain of Itelle Plain. Kan. Is a
c'ndiilato for trcamor of the Nation-
al Kdi'orlal assocl Hum:
Thenfor. be It resolved that we.
the Oklahoma Press association. In
i'onention assembled at Tuba okt.i..
Mav IS. I9M. heartily endorse the
caiidhlaev of I'rotlier Cain as a lust
rei i gnition of a worthv and compe-
tent fr.enil ami neighbor; and .1 man
who has alwavs liee-i active for the
pood ol the in iifessiep
Whereas. Mrs. Blanch I.lieas has
been a faithful attendant and an en-
thousiastie member of this asocial Inn
for the past number of years nnd
whereas the Oklahoma Press Clipping
bureau under her charge is doing a
splendid service in advertising the
publications ami the industries of tho
state.
Therefore we recommend that every
newspaper in the state be sent to the
Oklahoma Press Clipping bureau
complimentary the same to be sent to
SOX Oklahoma building Oklahoma
City okla. Whereas our friend and
associate Horace Shepard who has
been one of the leading and efficient
members of this organization for
many years is now lying on a sick bed
in Roswell. N. M.
Therefore be It resolved that we ex-
tend to him our heartfelt sympathy
and hope for him a speedy recovery
and restoration; and that ho be elected
to life membership In the association.
He It further resolved: That we de-
sire to express our appreciation for
the splendid service our secretary E.
S. Bronson has nerfortned In behalf
of the Oklahoma Press association
and while we fully appreciate the vast
amount fo work ho performs for tho
insignififent salary he receives we
feel certain that in a measure the high
regard held by tho members for Mr.
Bronson helps to compensate for his
laborious efforts. And. further we
also commend the efficiency of our re-
tiring president George 11. Foster.
-'. That wo congratulate the okla-
hoina Press association in its com-
plete ownership of the Editors' homo
at .Medicine Park the name being frco
o' an inueiiieitiiess. And to the faith-
ful ones h. have so ablv brought
about the consummation of this most
magniticent home all members ex-
press their heartiest thanks. The ap-
preciation of this home will be felt
more and more as tho years roll by;
and to the donors of articles of furni-
ture nnd all other gifts now in tho
home this association also extends its
thirhks.
That this association' favors an
amendment to the federal anti-pass
law. giving tho railroads the right to
exchange interstate transportation for
newspaper advertising nnd call upon
tho Oklahoma members in congress to
work to this end.
i. That inasmuch as the next ses-
sion of the legislature meets in Janu-
ary that it is the sense of this con-
vention thut the Oklahoma Press asso-
ciation meet in mid -winter session
at the state capitol. This meeting
should we believe confine itself to
matters of importance to the associa-
tion. The executive committee Is
asked to name the date and prepare
a program
5. That we heartily endorse the
work of the Oklahoma Stato Federa-
tion of Women's clubs on behalf of
tho young women In tho state In need
of higher education as presented to
the convention by tho chairman of
their educational loan fund commit-
tee Mrs. Threadgill of Oklahoma City.
We endorse their plan us in every way
helpful to the young women of the
state and their method as conserva-
tive and businesslike and we appre-
ciate the presenco of Mrs. Threadgill
in this convention.
6. That tho Oklahoma Ptess as-
sociation has ample cause to congrat-
ulate tho Oklahoma Historical society
which had its real inception within
tho Oklahoma Press association; that
we cheerfully commend tho work and
activities of tho society on the line of
forming a great central collection
which shall prove the Mecca of re-
searches and sight seers ot the stato
and of tho Mississippi valley.
Respectively submitted (signed)
Otis Weaver I. P. Hess Neul Winter
John P. Hinklo. E. O. Mitts Caleb M.
Rule' committee.
To Drumrlglit Today.
Saturday tho editors went to Drum-
right. It was an excursion that
will bo long remembered by tho five
hundred newspaper people who have
secured complimentary tickets for the
ride.
"The Tulsa boys have given us tho
greatest entertainment we have ever
received In the sa years that the as
soeiation has been in existence" said
other city In which we have met In
E. S. Bronson of El Reno last night.
"Wo will never forget Tulsa" said
retiring President George Foster of
Wagoner The attendance is the
largest that we ever had the program
was the best we ever had und the
entertainment far exceeds that of any
the past 25 years. The newspaper
men who were hero will all be Tulsa
boosters for ever more.
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE WIKE THIEF
Motorcyclo Officer Brown and Pa
trolman Shue Saturday placed under
i arrest a man giving tho name of Wil-
jliam Clifton charged with having in
his possession stolen property. At the
I same time tho officers secured and
j brought to the police station a regular
Gypsy wagon a loan and unfed horse
'of uncertain vears and a auantllv at
copper -wire tho latter thought to
have been stolen at Muskogee and
for which the police ot that city havo
been searching for tho past week.
The two officers wore sent out yes-
terday afternoon to investigate the
appearance in an outlying section of
the city of a man whose actions hal
excited suspicion. The men went to
the scene and placed the 'traveler'
under arrest but upon a feint of being
crippled the man begged off from ac-
companying the officers to the wagon.
No sooner had they left him where ho
was arrested and gone to the wagon
to make a search that he ran to one
of his horseu nearby and mounting
him raced down the road.
Makes Good Record.
According to the Kemper News of-
ficial publication of the Kemper mili-
tary school at Booneville Mo. Lyman
Nichols son of W. O. Nichols 1111
West Second street has been awarded
first honors in the eighth grade of
that school The paper gave special I
mention to the record of the Tulsa
youngster. Young Nichols1 average
for the .year In all subjects was ti)4
perfect an almost unbelievable
achievement. The average of the en-
tire class wu lt.4 per cent.
TULSA WOMAN AT
MUSICAL EVENT
Mrs. II. l Mac-Arthur
l'roiniiu'iit on I'rogram
of .Music Department.
"Municipal Music" Sub-
ject of Her I'aper on
Opening Day.
Tho name of Mrs. It. F. MncArthur
prominent Tulsa clubwoman figures
prominently In the program for tho I
General Federation of Women's clubs
music department to be held In New
Yolk beginning Wednesday May 24
and closing .Monday. May :"J.
Mrs. MicArthur will have a paper
on "Municipal Muaic" on Ihe opening
day. when the state chairman of :
music and the music committee will
hold a luncheon in the Belvedere
room at Hotel Astor. The same sub-'
Jcet will be used by Mrs. MacArthur
on the occasion of the conference to
be held Saturday morning May i7. in .
the Bose room at Hotel Astor. Her j
name appears in the list of members
of the music department together
with other well known and prominent
club leaders throughout the country. I
The program In full follows:
The Program. i
On Wednesday May 24. at 1 o'clock
the state chairman of music and the
music committee will hold a lunch-
eon at the Belvedere room. Hotel As-'
tor. During the luncheon speeches '
will be given by the following:
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell. "The Ideal
Music Department;" Mrs. W. It. Chap-
ma n "New York Musical Clubs;"
Mrs. Robert F. MacArthur "Muni-i
clpal Music;" Mrs. Hiram T. Jones!
New Jersey "Standardiialton;" Mrs. j
fate Gilbert Wells "The Ijirge Musl-j
fill Club;" Mrs. Ida Gray Scott "The
Opera In .Small Cities;" Mrs Joseph
F. James. "Music In the Women's i
Clubs:" .Mrs. A. J. Barclay "Musical !
Books:" Mrs. II. J. Miller. "Music In j
the Music Study Club;" Mrs. Eliza-
beth Castcrton. "Public School Music. I
What It Should Ho."
Hold Council. '
This luncheon will bo folowed by a
conference or council. A letter will
lie read from Madam Emilia lojetti
vice-chairman. This will be followed
bv a five-minute talk by Mrs. W. H.
Arnold Arkansas on the music of tho
southwest; Mrs. Iva Sprout Baker the
music schools and colleges of the
southeast; Mrs. R. II Jones Massa
chusetts music of the eastern states;
Mrs. R. L. Skell Michigan music of
tho middle Mutes; Mrs. II. H. llepp-
ner. Oregon western states.
Misj Mildred Willing the well
known harpist of New York will play
a solo and will accompany Miss Valer-
ie WucFcher in her Interesting and
charming costume old English und
old French songs.
A discussion will follow on music
in the home municipal music public
school music the music In tho wom-
en's clubs musical books and music
in tho Music Study club to be led by
those who Introduced the subjects at
the luncheon. Every one of the state
chairmen of music is asked to be pre-
pared to disiuss thi subject In which
she is tho most Intereted.
For Sal unlay.
Saturday morning. May 27 nt 11:40
Dr. Frank Uamrnsch director of the
Institute of Musical Art. New Vork
cltv will give a 30-miiiiite speech on
"Musio Education and Music Culture."
At tho eonfereneo in the rose room.
Hotel Astor Saturday. May 27. ut 2:30
o'clock the following progrum will be
given:
Compositions by Henry lloldcn
lluss Mr. Buss at the piano.
"Public School Music" Mrs. Eliza-
beth Custerton. chairman director of
music public schools Rochester N. Y.
"Community Music" Mrs. Henrlettu
P.uker-Low from Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music Baltimore. Md.
"Credits for Applied Music .Study."
Dr. Frank B. Rix director of music
public schools New York city.
Compositions by Harriet Ware Mrs.
Ware nt the pluno. sung by John
Barnes Wells tenor.
"Municipal Music" Mrs. Robert F.
MacArthur Tulsu Okla.
"The Importance of High Ideals"
Henry lloldcn lluss composer.
"Music Settlements" Arthur Fur-
well. New York city.
"Th3 Peterborough Colony." Mrs.
Edward MacWowell. Edward Mac-
Howell's compositions. Mrs. Edward
MacWowell at the piano.
"Folk Song and Its Relation to Art."
Otto Kinkleday chief of the music di-
vision of tho New Yerk public li-
brary. "The I'se of English In Opera and
in Song" llavrah Hubbard.
Bruno lluhn composer of songs and
church music.
Victor Harris conductor St. Cecelia
club. New Yr.rk.
On Monday.
Monday evening at S o'clock at the
Seventh Regiment immry tho art
music and drama departments will
present a program. Mr. llavrah II.
Hubbard will give for the music de-i
partinent an operalogue "The Love
of the Three. Kings" MontemezI.
with Mr. Claude Gotthef. tho bril-!
liant young concert pianist at the
piano. Mr. Hubbard Is well prepared:
for he has been un editor a singer
and official lecturer for the Boston
Opera house. These open.logues havo .
been wonderfully popular and success-
ful. Mr. Gotthclf was a pupil for four
years of Rafael Joseffy and for two
years with Josef Lhevlnne. Ills tech-!
nical. as well us his Interpretive pour-j
ers. are exceptional. !
The chulrman of the music depart-1
ment desires to state that the musical!
headquarters at the Armory will be
open to musicians for conference und
discussion. Here pianists and singers
muy play and sing for each other.
New music and musical books will be
on exhibition. A piano will bo in the
room upon which composers may
play their compositons. Mrs. Mac-
Arthur of Tulsa Okla. will be hostess
in charge with many assistants .
Audience Sings.
During the morning session songs
will be sung by the entire audience
led by Tali Escn Morgan the famous .
director at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. W. R. Chapman the local
chairman of music will furnish from '
the remarkablo field upon which she !
has to draw a fine arruy of exeep-
tional talent for the twenty minutes
devoted to music beforo euch evening
session.
The members of tho music depart-1
ment are:
Mrs. S. F. Wurdell chairman. Stam- I
ford. Conn.; Mine. Emilia Tojettl
vice-chalrmun San Francisco Cul.; I
Mrs. W. 11. Arnold Tcxarkana. Ark.:
Mrs. Prudence 8. Wrosser. Nashville
Tenn.; Mrs. Joseph F James Wash-
ington W. C; Mrs. Frederick W.
Keator Tacomu Wash.; Mrs. II. J.
Miller Livingston Mont ; Mrs. R. C.
Robinson Claymont Welu.; Mrs. Ida
tiray Scott Indianapolis Ind.; Mrs.
Order
by Mail
Order
by Phone
PHOENIX
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Tlii pwry-day list of l'lioonix Silk Hosiery imparts an air
of rcl'iiii inciit itiul cliarin of deiince that is doubly desirable
when united with the remarkable scrviet) it gives.
When yon have learned the positive economy of this hose
you'll understand the public's preference for it.
It's every-day wear makes no increase in your hosiery outlay.
Women's Phoenix
Carried In stock in 43 shades and black and white; sixes in all colors
8 9Vfc 10. 10 including out sizes.
Phoenix lisle MM'
Phoenix silk 7c
4 pairs In a box $:t.nil
Other phoenix silk hose 1.00 and up.
Phoenix golf hose SI. 00
Kacli Pair
Men's Phoenix
Carried in stock In 23 shades and black nnd white sizes In all colors
9 94. 10. 10 4. 11. II Mi. 12. Mc and $100.
i'hoenix golf hose $1.00
Kncli Pair Guaranteed.
Children's Phoenix
We curry in stock a complete run
black and white sizes 7 7V4 8
9Vi to 10 :t."c .'.Ik- 75c and $1.00.
Kadi Pair
Infants' Phoenix
Infants' Phoenix silk und Halo hoso and socks nil colors Minxes und
combinations '2."k 'toe and 51k'.
Knrh Pair Guaranteed.
"216 SOUTH MAIN
ThisWillPutaNew
Pleasure in Your
Home
Every wish you hive to hour music v.o-y wish you h.ivo P
express music yourself can be satisfied abundantly with this bu.i'.t'ful
new player piano.
Made In the Conway C'o.'s modern piano factory (a division of tho
Hallet & Davis Piano Co.) 11 embodlus the experience of bcv?nty six
years of art piano-building; it contains in addition tho moi t lamt uj
player action tho Vlrtiiolo. Easy to play beautiful to listen io.
Turn the dreary evenings into evenings of pioajure and real musi-
cal education. Call at the store today 'mil find out how anav -l 13 iO
own one of theso beautiful player-pianos.
Darrow Music Company
109-111 Kust Third Street Phone 'UA.
Cafe Gilbert Wells. Burlington Iowa;
Mrs. Robert F. MacArthur. Tulsa
Oklu. und all state chairman of music
ts officio. Mrs. William U. Young
A
Guarantee
With
Each Pair
Guaranteed.
go of children's silk and lisle hoso In
Sft ; misses' Phoenix S SIS. 3
Unarnhtccil.
$525
Jacksonville Fla. is tho board men.
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All nro Invited to attend thin thor-
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1916, newspaper, May 16, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134044/m1/3/?q=coaster: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.