Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1917 Page: 3 of 48
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY OCTOIJER 21 1917
3
FIRST PARSONAGE
BY MARTIN LUTHER
The Young Lady
Across the Way
Institution Now Common Was
Instigated Four Hundred
Years Ago.
IT WAS A BUSY HOME TOO
Anniversary of Reformation
to Be Celebrated
October 31.
on
(KHITOR'8 NOTK Thin i the
fourth of a aeriea of nix Morio in The
Sunday World in i-oiiiurtlou with the
four hundredth antiivirary of the
Reformation whirh fa being romrrenio-
ratrd at the Firm Lutheran ihurch of
TuUa with a aeriea of Kunday erinons
and U'edneiiday night lecture! iuaugu.
rated hy Dr. Andrea Hard )
Children's voices and the merry
sound of tlit'lr romping lect echoed
thru the monastery hills. The rnnnk
had married a nun and they were liv-
ing lit the monastery. The other
monks hud long since itone. Many of
tlifm hud married too. The monas-
tery had become a heme. The monlt
van a father; the nun a pure rjoil
mother. Life was normnl. Religion
hud cleansed It. .lt t warped it. Aim -tin
Luther hud married Knlherlne von
liora.
It all came aliont In the course of
events. When Luther found the trim
Gospel of faith and crace. the old Idea
of celibacy being holler than niarriage
disappeared l.uthcr did not iiim .-
rnee; ho did not find marriage holler
In order to ninrry. He advise. I iiry
ethers to marry and explained his
iews many times before that hap-
pened. Then lu Wurrlugp.
When Luther':; ti.v.Iilngs about th"
f'dly fif monks and nuns shutting
themselves tip to peculiar observances
HI read thru Gerinnny many left the
monasteries. Amine them n younK
Kill Katiicrlnc von Iiora with rc-veral
i hers fled to Luther. lie. cared for
them until they fun nil hones tenia
pfter Katlierine was still there. Jlos:
of the other? had married. At losi
(Mine the Luther ma'Tiage.
Nothing cause! a greater sensation
Iran that. lint It was woith while to
transform a monastery Ir.lo a home.
That laid the foundations for tne
Protectant parsonage from which a
iong line of the most db.tinguished
Ktrvants of mankind have come.
Table Talk.
That was a busy home loo. Luther
t lied incessantly lecturing writing
punching cpring for the church and
'mllding It up on-tho pure gospel.
Katherine maniged the home and
I ropcrty with discretion and sucris".
It was not easy to do. Luther- was
penerous !n spchdirg and Riving. Mis
lome was the place many broken and
discouraged men found shelter and in-
spiration Young students too
ihnred lis hoMpi'.iliiy and the inevi-
ta'lo cousins and sister's sons who
needed help came and shared in its
penial goon cheer.
The table was one to be remember-
ed. Luther his great fieo wreatneo
In smiles or his fine eyes flashing wit hi
interest and enthurlasm. sat at - the
Ti
RELIABLE TRUNi
Genuine Fibtr Trunks value
92 1 JO speck! $10.85
Niv.v O'fers Iriinhs Suit-
cases ll and Bags and
Lea her Goods at less
than :!ic present wliole-
sa e ) ice quotations- for
instcr.Ci :
THESE ARE ONLY TWO OF THE MANY GOOD VALUES WE ARE NOW OFFERING. ALL
OTHER GOODS PRICED IN PROPORTION. WE ARE MAKING AN EARLY SHOWING OF
HOLIDAY GOODS. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS II ART MA XX WARDROBE TRUXKS.
The young lady ncoss the way says
most of the crooked things done f?
Gerinutiy seem to be the work of the
foreign office and perhaps the natives
aren't as bad as they're pain.e
Wad of the Ion line of taiu'enls
guests relatives and chi'dren down to
Ills "Kwio" at the foot. Awkwitid si-
lence was unknown there. Some one
always i.ed sojnething to ray. It w'i
a university education to sit mere.
Every topic Jivas discussed. The
c usslon was enlivened and guided by
s. master widely learned and deeply
religion.
Luther was always full of socltl
good cheer. He loved companionship
liven while lie wa.i fighting out hi
big fight at the university which led
limi into the monastery his room wan
1. popular place for his fellow : ttideui.-
tr congregate. His humor saved him
many trials and embled lilm to bear
many things u less Jovful man wouln
hr.ve succumbed to.
But his life was deep and serious.
He was a wide and thoro student a
voluminous wi iter and n capable en-
endive. 1'Vw men have dor e ns much
or as rood work as he has done. He
was never well in later yenrs and suf-
fered much but ulways worked hard
..nd kept good clie. r. One of the brst
helps he had in all this whs his good
wife anl their pleasant home. His
children were a constant source of de.
light to him. Few men have under-
stood children better than he. Ken
have been able to speak on their level
ad he has done.
Preserved. Smith perhaps the fore-
most Lit (her scholar in America. calls
uther a model husband and father
of his wife and to her. His letters
full of affection toward her. H-.
thanked God for her as the best of all
Ills Rifts; he would not trade her for
the dominions of France and Venice.
To his friend Jonas he wrote that if
Katie died he would never marry
again. For his children Luther was i
wise and loving; father. It is true that
he believed In more corporal punish-
ment than most of us now do but he
spared neither care nor thought not-
time on their education. The greatest
sorrow of his life was the death of his
daughter" Magdalene."
RELIABLE
106 East Third Street
A Success Right
off the Bat
There is nothing slow about the women of Tulsa. They
believe in taking advantage of an. opportunity while it
presents itself and they have certainly shown good judg-
ment in the first two days of my Introductory Shoe Sale.
We have sold more Ladies' Shoes in the first two days of
our Introductory Sale than any downstairs store in Tulsa.
A saving of $2.00 to $3.00 on your next pair of shoes
should be taken advantage of by every woman who is
economically inclined.
Some Real Shoe
Bargains for the
Coming Week
0.00 .Shoes Introductory Trice $3.05
10-inch top Black Kid Lace Boot; Cuban
heel; a guaranteed solid leather shoe;
special $6.00 value Introductory sale)
price S3.BS
$8.00 Shoos at $5.95
8-inch top black Kid Button Shoes; mil-
ltary heel. This is an exceptional good
shoe for the growing schoolgirl and for
ladies thHt 'want a nice easy comfort-
able wearing shoe. A good $8.00 value
Introductory price $5.95
$10.00 Shoos at $7.4.1
This is an exceptional value lrj a new nov-
elty In a line French patent leather
Russian aeudulK 10-lnch button top;
Louis XV heel hand sole; our special
Introductory sale price $7.45
$12.00 Value Special $8.05
This Ladles' Novelty Shoe Is sold only in
the best exclusive show stores In the
cities; a real fine French kid upper 10-
lnch lace top made of fine grade of pop-
lin; one-piece sole from heel to toe. An
extra special value $8.95
$15.00 Shoe $11.95
This Shoe is the newest and most wanted
hlgh-ch.ss novelty of the season; 10-lnch
lace boots made of fine ivory-colored
kid leather laced turned sole ivory-
colored Louis XV heel; regular $15.00.
Introductory sale price $11.95
U3
83 1
ill bl I V
TRUNK
Opposite II otel Tutea
i FACTORY-&
P&sza On East ififAX I
iw si. jy74 I
('enuine Walrus
value speeial . .
FACTORY
I'hone 2156
Ail Goods Sold on a
STRICT GUARANTEE
In the Parsonage of Martin Duther
oeaa
Edw. I. Brown
3rd floor First National Bank Bldg.
Rooms 301-302-303 Cor. Main and Second Sts.
i i Take elevator and save one-half. ; L "
L " &&--g
MARTIN LUTHER. HIS FAMILY AND MKLANCT1ION
Battler for Democracy Is
$
Back to ScenesoFou
... I ISSUE PERMIT FOR THEATER
Military Coats and
Knitting Rags Come
Into Favor in Tulsa
World's
Tinds
Fashion Reporter
Novel Stylos in the
Local Stores.
Captain Baker Bears Ilonor-
orable Scars From Fight-
ing Around Ypres;
U. S. TO PLAY BIG PART
"Boches Will Know Something
' Has Hit Them Hard"
Canadian Comments.
NO 11 MAN Okla. O.'t. 20. Captain
James Ituker. who attended the Okla-
homa university eighteen years ago i3
in Norman visiting relatives aim
friends of territorial days. lie went
to Canada in 190G. When the war
hioke out in 1!H. Captain linker en-
llhted. lie was sent across the waters
lind hy heroic action wa soon made :i
captain. He wis in the battle of
Sanctuary Wood In front of Ypres in
trrly part of June 1916. .On the right
if June 10th 1!)16 his command of
two coninanios took over some
trenches in front of Ypres. On the-4
l'lh his command was sent over the
top. He was wounded in his right
arm and hand and his hand is badly
cr'ppled.
"I scarcely know the university."
raid Captain linker siiiillnply a no
looked at the numerous buildings that
have been built since he left. "It has
made a wonderful growth. But what
Impresses me most in Oklahoma Is the
loyalty of her people. We Canadians
have received considerable credit in
this war; but I fm sure that when
l.Tncle Sam openti his spring drive that
the Boches will know that something
has hit them hard "
"What about the food situation .'-
was asked the Captain.
"Well in Canada we have fixed the
price of wheat the same as It has been
In the States. The people up there are
enting he fresh vegetables and 8'in;
the canned good for some emergency.
I understand that you are going to
put on a food pledge campaign begin-
ning Sunday.1 October 21st. This is
irdeed a great work. The hoys at the
front will be gtnd to hear of this. And
I know the Oklahomaus will line up
iryully behind (ho government in it
attempt to rave the food supply of
the nation.'-
"The people oftentimes have the
wrong U a of tronch warfare" said;
Captain Tinker. ' The soldier has
good food and ple'ity ot it. The food
campaign Is designed to keep up that
good quality and quantity of food. Sol-
diers get their mall each day in tno
trenches und there Is cheerfulness ga-
lore among the soldiers. The Havar-
ians and the Prussians the the sauciest
of all the Hgns. The Saxons are the
friendliest. There is no comradeship
among the Hnvarians they shoot at
you continually all the time every
hlnht. T am convinced that the food
cf the allied soldiers k sop them cheery
and hopeful Save the bread bread
Is the btnndby of the soldier. The
food plede campaign should save
millions of loaves of bread in a rlngle
year. And that will help win the
war."
Now riayhoiiM- Will t'ol 1'our Hun-
drcd Thousand Dollars
Among the permits Issued yesterday
by the city building Inspector was that
lor a theater to he erected on the old
post office site which iwll cost accord-
ing to the permit. J400.000.
The permit issued yesterday was in
the name of (). V. Edwards and J. C.
Thompson and YV. D. lilncher are
named as architects and contracting
superintendents. The structure will
be of reinforced concrete and steel
and will cover an area of 80x190 feet
with an asphalt top. The building
will bo completed within fifteen
months according to the permits Issued.
lav to liond.
"Kasy to rend that girl." remarked
the plumber.
"Hold-faced type ' commented
printer.
the
(Hy lU'NU'K i:i:Yiin.iiK.)
Have y :ti noticed the new ami
uni'liie addition I'1 the costume of our
lady fair'.' It has replaced the useless
cine til"! hunilloMoiue mulT. the hop-
I iliac b:ig and even the small unprcten-
tinii.i viuiity case. It Is the knitting
hut:. Wh'ther nf bright cretonne ...
dull I rociide whether of kiIIm or laf-
IV tn its preM-nce Is ever tirrr-wMry to
nod distinction to tlw wearer of tin:
afternoon frock or spoil costume
Shall we cull Ktilltin.; the latest ragn
or the lu.-.t creation in national sports.'
Ac the nficrnoon ten at the club and
even between dances at evening func-
tions she may seek some quiet corner
und there " uij and I. m l off" to her
heart's content.
I'or these various and different oc-
rr.sions are the creations In pink taf-
feta trimmed with Indian embroidery
from th." I'lfth Avenue shop du'l oto.
cade with tiny Chinese insseli nnd
rilk cords from Paris and the more
siil'Stantial styles fashioned from tn
gayest of cretonnes and trlmtneu
v ith silk balls.
(jtiitc I'll I riot lo.
In any local jewelry shop may he
found tiny gold bulls to fit over the
points of the knittine needles and
Willi this the mitt It is complete and
she sallies forth a m ark for envious I
eves ami quite beyond the ability of
her copying neighbor lor she has neeii
fully assiiiea oy sliopseeoer that In
ail the world there is no knitting bag
of the siin.e Mv'.e. and she win tmi
and purl for tlif Coast Defence for
Home Defence and mostly of all for
self-defence for without a ktiltiin.;
needle our lady must not hope to enter
that mysterious realm where one must
continually "purl and bind off."
Now you would expect ( (other thi i
fall to hne the military touch; they
h.'ie. In men's apparel you'll find it
evident ind the result is It gives a
new snap and vigor mos' men will
like. In the hporl suit with buckled
belt and trench model overcoat notit
exceedingly . popular with the young
men here the military loea is dis-
tinctly shown.
Army Colors.
Colors in favor seem to he tnnm
bordering on I he campaign shades.
dive dial's gray and blue are Used
for the emits I lio models in dull wooi
mixtures are equally good
Styles ol' theso trench coats are
slightly varied soma liaxlnr slit pock-
its while others are equally nobby
v.lth patih pockets some hacks are
made plain others with box plait
held in place by the three Inch bell
which fastens with a buckle.
In men's toggery shopii In Tulsa
within the next week will be shown an
officer's army overeat for the appro-
val of customers. Theso coats which
como In khaki shade are of regulation
army cloth very warm und servlce-
il'le and have a wonderful chance
w'lh the Tulsa young man.
Women's military coals light or
heavy rubric nave found favor wlttl
the high school girls for the fall day 4.
A favorite model is of tun ir gray
double breted with military but-
tons and flat pockets nnd three 'nc'i
licit fastened in center front with dill'
finished buckle.
Following I'rcci-dent
"Where Is that cuff I had on yestei-
fday?" anked the hungry-looking poet.
I sent It to the laundry said hi
wife "firaclous woman f had a poem
written on it." "h. it will come Isiolt
You know your poems ulwas do."
I'lLslldioil.-'.
"Oh Constuntine I can't get a tax a.
They ull say it's their dinner hour. Is
it any good my wailing?"
"I can't say Miss. If you was on
the spot you might be able to catcli
one afore their tea hour begins."
'JIIII!!lllllll!lllllllllllllll!l!!ll!!!lll!llllllllli:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IM
piWMlipipHIII
te;;ia!!;si
I f Bellaf f
um
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIU
i 1
Fig
-31
L
LilllliilLllritliillllt
Inhalatumll
Is the Now Way to Trent
C0LD-IN-TI1E-IIEAD
Bronchltia Whooping Cough Hny Favor
Simply inhale t lie plranant rnpor and gi'l
inalunt relief. Do not load the Hi
with drugK that ruin digMion.
Trial i.c with Inhaler. S.'m'
l ull Size Treatment $1110
For Bala By
I'l ltlTAX Dltl'fa CO. at
Ql'AKIvK DKlli CO.
The Inhalatuni Chemical Co.Colorc0nr.Sdprtn"
mm
1111
ili Hi r1 ";'!i ! 1" il l."; ill!
UUllUIUilii.ii
0
i 3
P
id Ihr
irTliiiiuJiiiiiiiiiiiiiud
nOUlHEIi
(FOUMKRLY McCLUUE'S HARDWARE)
Live Specials for
Monday Selling Only
2'tt: size Wizard Furniture
I'ollsli Southern Special
Sale price
Monday
15c
Large size Dust Pants South
ern Special Sale price
for Monday
10c
Cray Knaiuel Coverless Roast-
ers self-bnstlng; perfect
roustein. Southern Special Sale
price for
Monday
25c
24 -lb. Family Scales; weighs
In ounces with scoop; South-
ern Special Sale (fM OQ
price for Monday vA4I
6 'i -gallon Galvanized Garb-
age Cans heavy covers and
heavy grade Bteel. Southern
Sule price (J- QQ
Monday V--aOi
Home Nut Crackers; do not
crush the kernels; self-adjustable;
Southern Special
Sale price for qOp
Monday Otsl
Improved Squirrel Nut Crack
ers; best on earth; southern
Special Sale price
Monday
$1
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs
Southern Special Sale price
for .Monday
at
S1.JL9
Mahogany finished serving
trays size 1 1 X 1 K ; glaas cov-
ered; several different stylo
centers; Southern Special
?ule price OQ
ioi;
Monday
Fancy Silk and Paper Candle
Shades. Many different color-
ings and patterns. Southern
Special Sale price Monday
ONIMIAI.r MUCK
NO PHONE ORDERS NO EXCHANGES
cioihing l8 Xeeded 1
I Tulsa is again faced with the I
t task of caring for the city's
I needy. With yestorday's drop In
( temperature. Humane Agent 1
I Welch was swamped with calls I
I for wearing apparel and bed I
t clothing. Tulsans must donate I
I liberally of their old clothing; that
the unfortunates of the city may t
I rot suffer during the ensuing I
I winter. A telephone call will I
bring a representative of the (
t m'mml mmm r-iaai)ail
I XI aa ISnl II as as n mm I vll hKl
I -I - mm .... .-.:n--rl
Gon)i Formitiiire
Sold On Convenient
Easy Terms
This furniture house specializes on good furniture at moderate
pricesassortments are large and includes complete furnish-
ings for one room or entire home.
IF YOU WILl GET OUR PRICES WE'LL GET YOUR PATRONAGE
If you need a new Heater we feel sure that our showing contains just the style and size
that will apeal to you. EASY TERMS ALWAYS
WIL(0)N-MACTA(G(GAMT-WILOM
110-112 East Second Street
Phone 160
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1917, newspaper, October 21, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134541/m1/3/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.