Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917 Page: 6 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 1917 '
6
TtLlPtiOHtS: OffKl 6000 KtSIDtNCt t 50O
DAILY THOT
J We mount s heaven mostly j
I on the ruin of our rherltihed I
t schemes finding our failures our
I succes A. Uronson Alcott. I
Tlx Calendar for Thursday.
Vn. M. E. Stackhouse la hostess of
informal party.
Mm. T. J. Double entertains with
auction five hundred party.
r. i. c.
MRS. I. O. Kr ami mother
Mm. J. M. Bass will be hot-
emtea to the member of Clement A.
Evan chanter I'nltetl Daughter
the Confederacy Suturday
at their homo
Irving I'lace.
of
afternoon
SOS Hanlu. la street.
F.vfttiirrl flaM-
Toung women of Mangel nible
clsr. of Firm Presbyterian church
will meet this evening In the home of
their tearher. Mm. Allert W. Roth
plan will he made for Joining with
other organization of the city in Red
Crosa work.
Mr uordon lmpey and the Misses
Claire Hldtllson. Imrinda Bruce Oer-
trude West Veeta M.irtln. Ituth Good-
hold. and France Broach were re-
ceived aa new members.
Oicl man (lull.
At the opening meeting of the Cad-
man club Tuemlay Mr. Ituth Dewey
The Tuwwlay Hook club resumed It
sessions for the season 1817-1 JTu-
day afternoon In the home of the
president Mr. Edward A. Hoa with
Mm. Rom an.! Mr W. W. Uroflie
representing the program committee
as hotes. The work of the coming
year which l to be a study of Aus-
tralia and New Zealand ma reviewed
by Mm. Ross in her u'ldres of wel-
Min9 to the women in response to
roll call each member gave some
pleasant reminiscence of the vacation
Juki ended. Mrs. W. II. Hake and
Mr. William H. Pumeroy contributed
to the program with munlc.
Mr. and Mm. Jesne A. McKeVver
went last evening to Papulpa where
they will be In attendance at th mar-
riage of Mr. McKeever's sitter Mlse
Minnie Kh'an and Mr. Jack Bmlfh
this morning. The nuptial service
which 1 to be celebrated at an early
hour In the Catholic church will be
followed by a breakfawt at the home
I of the bride's parenua Mr. and Mm.
John r . Klfan.
Infantl sag Inralidi
HORLICtVS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
I. .
' . A I
Uv In I Aldington. Epworth and Bat
tie Crek. Mich. While In Ludlngton i
Mrs. Anhby was the guest of her sis- j
ter. Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Boper of ;
Topeka who had a cottage ror me
season at that resort.
Mr. j Arthur Hull la home from
Mayvllle on Lake Chautauqua. N. T. )
for a few days she having come to
be with her son Mr. DeWltt Hull
until his departure for Camp Travis
Texa. Mrs. Hull will return to May-
vllle the last of the week to' remain
until cold weather.
Mis Helen Duffr of Ix Angels.
Cal. hag come for a visit to the home ;
of her relatives Mr. and Mm. J. A. I
Mangan. Miss Murgutrll Mangan. I
who hoe been confined In the hospital ;
several days following an operation j
for appendlotti. Is convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Noble ;
(Mite Kathleen Kent of Lynchburg j
Va.). have arrived In Tulsa at the
conclusion of their honeymoon trip In
the cant and north and are guet In '
the home of Mr. Noble' parents. Mr. I
and Mrs. Charlea F. Noble.
The Altruistic club will meet Friday
afternoon In the home of Mra Clar-
ence Eaton. This club was organised
for humanitarian work which It has
been carrying on quietly a number of
yearn and has taken up Ited CYoea
activities) in addition to it regular
work.
Mr. and Mra Merl J. Heald and
Nlttle daugh'er Ann are home after
several weeks' absence during which
they sojourned In Charlevoig Mich.
and later went for a visit to Mr.
Heald s sister. Mm. Hoy lord ham
Kelley of Marion Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Kniory A. Cook have
returned from a pleasant visit In Ok-
lahoma City Pawhuaka and Fort Hill.
With Mm. Cook's parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. True of Oklnhoma City
tt. nn.t fi f'rmk m Of tT fvl tO fimU
Donluhan. where they spent a few Mr. and Mra Homer H. Taylor of
day with her brother. Mr. Herbert Tulsa announce the birth of a son
T. momUi. nf nn Oklahoma com. I Tnar1nv flrtoher f at JacksbOPO.
Mnr. ' Tesas. Mm. Taylor's mother. Mrs. j
Krunk A. Perkins left yesterday for
Mra J. Emmett J. Lawler and her Jacksboro to be with her daughter
aunt. Miss Mary Orlffin have returned and the new arrival.
from a several week's stay In Limn
and Columbus. Ohio. Mra Lawler will
Rich milk malted train in ooWer form leave on Friday for Montgomery. Al-
For infants. invalidiaaJgrowing children. I to be near Mr. lwler a captain of
Pur nutritinn.
uobuildmeliiwkolebodv. Ithe Ohio national guards who with
. . .............. 1 ... ... Mnl iimml i.t Po m n
111 uviiiAiijr 19 "un ..u.tuiiuu . . -.
Sheridan Ala.
Invigorates nursing mother mi the seed.
More nutritious than tea co0ce etc
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Sftkstitutei Cost TOU Same Pric
Mm. Harry C. Ashby arrived tiome
yeaterday morning after a two months'
Mrs A. F. McOarrah of Chicago Is
here to spend the winter with her
mother Mrs. Clara Klskaddon. Rever-
end Oarrah will arrive toward end of
the month for a brief stay with Mrs.
(iarrah In the home of Mrs.
Klskaddon
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pomeroy
and son Ililly are leaving today for
Chicago where they go to be the
giients of Mm. Pomeroy's sister. Mrs.
William C. Hilton for several weeks.
Mra D. F. Conm.rfy and the Misses
Gertrude and Evelyn Conmolly are ex
pected to arrive home today trwn
Cambridge Bprlngs Pa. where they
spent the past two months.
A Vast
Difference
in your baking will be noticed if you use
"Main Line"
Flour for lightbread rolls and ordinary
baking and
Snow White
Pastry Flour for cakes pies and fancy
baking.
We are always glad for you to compare
them with other Flours. Guaranteed and
manufactured by the
REA-READ iZSS CO.
BUY IT FROM TOt'R GROCER. TO THE PCB-
tSTlTLTOR SAY "NO SIR!"
Mrs. Oeorpe W. Edwards' return
home from Toledo Ohio where she
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hchllngmann for several
weeks la expected shortly.
Mr. and Mis. Oscar R. Howard
ho recently arrived from California
will remain In Tulsa for several weeks
during which time they will be guests
it Hotel Tulsa.
All the circles of the Aid society of
the First Methodist church will meet
in the substorv of the church Thurs
day afternoon at 2: SO o'clcok to sew
lor tne itea cross.
Mr. and Mra Alba. F. Bourne have
as guests at their home In the Lorton
iLira.rtment Mrs. Uourne's aunt Mra
K. U OrlgMhy and tleverend ungsoy
of California
Mrs. James Mclntyre and daughters
Marv and Frances) have arrived from
Uradford. Fa. to loin Mr. Mclntyre
The family arevreldlrg temporarily
at 906 Qulveston street.
r
AKT ISLt.ULt.nUKn.
MEZZANINE FLOOR
Early shoicing tor ChrM-
mas thoppert now ready.
Showing this week new
stamped pieces for em-
broidery. Of especial interest are
the pretty designs in pil-
low tops and covers to
match our white crash
at 40c each
Children's dresses ready
made from good linen-
finish lawn. Sizes 1 3 and
5 years 50c each
K Ready-made gowns in'
good quality longcoth
stamped for workings
Regular 90c value spe-
cial 78c
Stamped tubing new de-
signs good quality tube.
Regular 65c value spe-
cial 55c '
Guest towels stamped on
good quality cotton huck.-
Special value at 20c
'NEW LACES
MAI.V FLOOR -
The dainty and pretty
design you look to this
store tor.
New ready-to-wear styles
r call for a larger showing
of laces this season than
in the past -Handsome
flouncings for
v evening gowns in white
and colors. Gold and sil-
. ver laces in the wanted
widths with edges and
bandings to match. Priced
from 50c to $9 JO yard.
Silk and cotton nets and
tulle in the new color
ranges. Priced from 35c
to $2J0 yard.
Filet and Venice laces are
by far the leaders in nar-
row and medium widths
" just now. Our showing of
Filet and Venice patterns
as well as the good French
Vals is very complete.
Priced from 5c to 75c the
yard.
The Babies' Corner
THIRD FLOOR
We invite you to visit the baby corner so nicely H
located on our third lioor io see nuw c
to baby's every need and for the expectant mother.
This department will help you with baby s layette.
A very competent infants' and children s wear
woman to serve you.
Novelties for the babies such as rattles teething
string dolls rabbits ribbon-covered coat hangers carriage
straps record books toilet sets etc. Trices ramie frorn
Japanese silk quilted carriage robes for the
pink and blue. Prices are from $4.!i0 to $T.50
Hand-painted ribbon bows for the robes at . . .$2.75 and 30
Teething bibs dainty trimmed In laces and embi Wc
Baby' caps' in numerous kinds; dainty; made of handwork
and rlhbon bows in all sixes for the little ones; made of
corded silk and crepe de chine. Prices 91 to lo.nu
Knitted caps and sacquea in all kinds and selected colors.
Prices 750 w 2'80
Hand-made sllpg dresses and petticoats. Prices trom
Everything for the babies can be found In our complete
Baby Comer.
J
Misses' and Children's
Scliool Dresses
THIRD FLOOR
Made of plaid and striped
ginghams; some plain ma-
terials ; pretty tailored styles
with wide belts. Some have
white collars and cuffs.
Sizes are from 6 to 14 years.
Prices are from $1J35 to
i0.
White galatea dresses made
with large pockets sailor
collars trimmed around col-
lar cuffs and belt with red
and blue braids. Sizes 6 to
14 years. Prices $3J0 to
$3.75.
Ilethanv chapter Westminster guild
of First Prcsoyterton church will meet
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Mr. and Mra James A. Chapman
and Mr. Harry H. Roger left yes-
; terdny for Kansas City to spend a
I week.
TTTT
TIT
Mrs. 71. P. Smith and daughter left
the flmt of the week for a visit In
Kansas City Memphis and Nashville
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. William 7 Connolly
and children and Miss Margaret
Iiouerhertv will leave Tor Houston
Texas shortly to establish their home
Smart Little Wool Dresses
for School Wear
THIRD FLOOR '
Children's wool dresses made of French and storm serge
in many pretty styles for the girls. Some are very tail-
ored others more fancy trimmed but very stylish for the
girls. 8 to 14 years. Prices $8 JO to $18 JO.
Girls' white galatea middies with large collars of blue.
Some have wool collars and cuffs with large ties. These
middies sell from $1J0 to $225. Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Japanese Department
THIRD FLOOR
Visit the Jap department on the third floor for oriental
novelties and gifts. You will find -displayed many odd
pieces of pottery and china t ware and handsome bronze
vases. Hand-carved wooden nut bowls trays smoking sets
and other odd pieces. Priced from 35c to $15.
Children's Hose
MAIN FLOOR -
"Pony Brand" hose for schoolboys and girls are hard to
wear out Some styles as low as 25c; others up to 39c pair.
Good looking silk lisles anS cashmeres for the wee tots in
black white and the colors 15c to 75c the pair.
Infants' Shirts.
We show them in all wool silk -and wool cotton and wool
and cotton in all-sizes. Price 35c and up to' $125.
Robbie elder son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ralph Lock wood 1s recovering nicely
I after nn operation for the removal of
his tonsils.
Mm. Harriet Knelsley of Philadel
phia has arrived to be a guest In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Greer
for some time.
Mm. Frank L. Tutle.tt and children
I are expected home today after a sum
mer's stay In Chelsea N. J. and Phil
adelphia.
The C. W. R. M. of First Christian
church will meet this afternoon In
the home of km Josvph Drouot 615
South Frisco avenue.
Mr. and Mm. John H. Markham. Jr.
returned home yesterday morning
"DEA?-Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage'
"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered withugly scales.
Stop your Dandruff now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruff is entirely gone
nS almost overnight Pompeipa
nAiK massage tnaae my uair at-
tractive" Th iocccm of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name "Mas-
MC." It la a treatment not
merely a tonic The massaging
J rubbing) of the acalp wakes up
ie roots of the hair to new life.
Tola maaaacinf also opera the
pore of the acalp to the wonder-
fully attmulatinc liquid la Pom
peian HAIR Maeuge Dandruff
goes. Yonr hair wui Decome ana
etay Wealthy rlgorona attractive.
Afl that k Beaded la a little
meaaaging- once or twice a weekJ
One annlicatiofi anowa reawta.
Year scalp will Immadiataly feel
dean and Invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be (one.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
"Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says J. A. Y
Chicago III "and I speak from
experience. My hair before I
started using it bad gone beyond
the ordinary stagea of Dandruff
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas-
sage to my friends."
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c 50c or $1 bottle at the
store and aay the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used In over
30000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California. '
Made by the reliable makeroof
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Ad. SP
A CHILD GETS CROSS
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If Tongue is
Coated Clean Little Liver
and Bowels.
from Kansas City where they spent
several days.
The History and Literature club
which me for it initial session a week
ago commenced work in earnest yes-
terday afternoon in the home of Mra
B. M lturhans and Misa Delia Bur-
bana Mr L. I. Hutchison was elect-
ed president to nil the place of Mrs.
A W I'ayne. who resigned recently.
In a central presented during the so-
ctsl hour the favors were won by Mrs.
Hutchison and Mra A. A. Kemp. The
program for the afternoon consisted
of the following memo.
Roll call. "Some Event of Import-
hence In the History of Our City;" "In
dividual lUghia" Mra. M. A. iouuk-
man: Principle and lteriniuons oi
the Law" MrtCW. s. Hall; "The Home
and It Government" Mra E. K. Mok;
'School and It Government" lrs-
J. V. Smith; "Dtacusaion and rarna-
incntary lrUl." '
Mra John E. Carvle acted as pre
siding hostess at the Initial meeting
of Tulsa chapter Daughters oi me
American Revolution yesterday after-
noon In the public library. The chap-
ter made preliminary plans for an
extensive program of war relief work
and also outlined the season's study
which Is to be similar to that carried
out In the past. At the conclustna of
the business meeting the women of
whom there were about Z5 aajournea
to Tea t'uD Inn for luncheon as Mrs.
Oarvle's guest. Mr. Oscar R. How-
ard a member of the chapter now
residing In California waa a special
guest.
An Informal social meeting of the
Prima Study dub yesterday afternoon
had Mra II. C Vandewater as hoet-
esn. The hostess had prepared 4 Jum-
bled word contest for the special en-
tertainment of her gueta of whom
Mrs. E. R. Albert was the winner of
the favor. Thee wa a seirvtng. Mem-
bers and upeclal gueeta present were
Mesdame J. A. SftekaU Robert M.
Oaler A. J. CrlpN C. K. Swanson
Woodvtlle Smith. Hal Ram bo. L. L.
Peck rct F. Nolson T. O. Hughe
Otto Rryan L. R. Bryan T. W. Carman.
dred yesterday afternoon. Three
table were played and the favor waa
awarded to Mrs. H. J. Brlckner. Mr.
J. J. Madden will be hostess at the
meeting next Wednesday.
Mrs. P. A. Best and her sister. Mrs.
W. L. Joyce of Salem. W. Va.. will go
to Nowata to spend the week-end as
guests of friend.
Mrs. John O. Mitchell Is In Areola
Mo. on a visit to her sons Messr.
Garland and Young Mitchell and
their families.
Mrs. Ray M. Collins and baby son
have returned from an all-summer's
stay with Mrs. Collins" mother. Mrs.
Jane Hubbard In Bradford Pa.
Mr. and Mr. I. B. Rickey and Miss
Olive Rtckey are Lome after a two
month's stay in Hot Springs. Ark.
GOVERNOR TO BE AT THE FAIR
Mrs. Allan II. Shaw has bone for
a few week' visit to her home-folk
in Lawrence Kan.
Miss Mabel Barnard ha gone for
a week's visit in Holdenvllle.
Mr. and Mr. George Coyle and Miss
Carmen Coyle have returned from a
great lake trip.
If 'your little one's tongue Is coated
It is a sure sign the stomach liver ami
bowels need a gentle thorough cleans
Ing at once. When your child Is cros.
peevish listless pale doesn t .r-i.
eat or act naturally; If breath la bad
stomach sour system full of cold
throat sore or If feverish give n tea-
spoonful of "California Syrup of FIks"
and in a few hours all the clogged-up
constipated waste sour bile and undi
gested food will gently move out or
the bowels and you have a well play-
ful child again. r
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep It handy be-
cause they know It action on the
stomach liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure. They also know a tuie
(riven today saves a sick child tomorrow.
. Ask your druggist mr a so-cent iot-
tU of "California Syrup of Figs.
which contnlns directions for babies
children of all age and for grown
up plainly on the bottle news re
of counterfeit sold her. Get the
genuine made by "California Fl
Syrup company. Adv.
The Ecumenic cluh met In opening
seanton yesterday afternoon In the
clubroom of the public llbriry with
Mrs. 8. R. Mealey presiding as leader
and a Innre number of members evi-
denced by their attendance their In-
terest In the study for the new season.
The roll call with current event as
response waa followed by tnese num-
bers: "Lnw of the r.1Me." Mis Ellen De-
rlne; "Discovery -And Conquest or
Routh America" Mrs rowers; &ome
Causes of the Present NWnr." Mis El-
len Donahoe; open diecossion.
Mra Raleigh 8. Shade who has
been spending the past three months
In Indiana and Kentucky will arrive
home within the vourse of t!t next
few days. Mr. Shade left yesterday
for Kansas City to meet Mrs. Shade
and accompany her on a visit to Kan-
sns university at Lawrence before
their return to Tulsa.
Mra Henrv 8. Condon had th ma
Iron of her card club with her for
the regular game of auction five nun
Mr. and Mrs. Presley O. Walker
Jr. are In Kansas City for a several
days' stay.
Chief Executive to Speak at Mnskogce
on Press Day.
Governor Williams will speak at
MuFkogee at the Free State fair on
Press day October 11 'according to
notice which reached here yesterday.
This day has also been designated
Governor' day.
Elaborate plans have been maoe for
the entertainment of the visiting edi-
tors on that day among the arrange-
ments being a luncheon for the edi-
tors and their wives at the Severs
hotel. r
The war exhibit of the French gov-
ernment. In charge of Baron Huard
will be on display in the largest build-
ing on the grounds. Thavlu's band
the grand oiera and cabaret singer
will be there.
Menus for a Day.
(Tulsa Morning World.)
BREAKFAST.
Corn Meal Mush Butter and Syrup
Marmalado Bran Muffins
Cocoa
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Finnan Haddle
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Apples Nuts and Jelly
DINNER.
Pot Roast with Rice
Vegetable SiUwl
Banana Ice Crem Cake
Coffee
In Heligoland the Sabbath hegi-.is at
Iff o'clock on Saturday evening when
the church bolls are rung and ceases
on the following day at the same hour.
Mlsg Merllan Kol-Mere who is a
guest at the Hotel Tulsa will be at
the Elk's ballroom Saturday at 2
o'clock to organize a children's class
In esthetic and ballroom dunclng.
Those not having received one of the
announcements ore also cordially In-
vited. Adv.
Dr. Dickson Osteopath 406 Bliss
Bldg. Adv.
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy?
Paul Althouse
America's Greatest Tenor
Convention Hall
Friday Oct. 12
8:15 P.M.
Ora Lightner-Frost
Concert Course
Season lickets: $2 to $8
Same seat reserved for entire course.
1000 good seats for $2 fo'r eight concerts.
Sale at DARROW'S BOLLINGER'S
BOTEFUHR'S JENKINS'.
Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and saggineas of akin. Pre-
mature aging mal-nutrltlon etc.
cause the flesh to shrink lose Its
youthful plumpneas and firmness. The
skin then Is too large for the flesh
underneath; doesn't fit tightly and
snugly as it used to It wrinkles o
saga.
It must be plain that to tighten the
skin make It fit the face perfectly In
every place will effectually remove
the hateful wrlnklee and bagginess.
This 1 easily nd harmlessly accom
pllshcd by dissolving an ounce of pow-
dered suxollte in a half pint of witch
hazel and using the solution a a face
wash. The ingredient you can get at
any drug store. The results are ur
prising. The skin Immediately tight
ens up becoming firm and fresh as
in youth. Every wrinkle and sag is
affected at once. Adv.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafnent er
oead noi-et go to your drocgiat er
Retail drug ator and gat I ouute
ot Pa-mint (double atiannth) and
artd to it 14 pint of hot water and 4
ounoia of grannlalad sugar. Tk 1
table-poonful four tin es s i.y
Thli -rill erten bring quick relist
from the dlitrmnlnf head noun.
Clorpd noitrlla should open breath.
Inc baeoma caajr and tha munia atop
dropping into tho throat. It la eaav
to prepare eoala little and la pleat-
snt to take. Any one who haa Ca-
taritial ileafneaa or hrad nolsa should
giv this preacription a trial. Adv.
OLDS
Heao'.or chest ere best
treated "externally''
-" li" si'ttJricy
CR5VAHJR1
piano bttjdt
John Knowles Weaver
PIRECTOR HENRY KENDALL COLLK01
CONSERVaPOHT OF MU8I0
City fttadie First Baptlrt Okarek. Wean.
asy sr Bstardsy. Pbea iiob-R.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917, newspaper, October 4, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134524/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.