Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 2 Sunday, October 10, 1915 Page: 15 of 18
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THE TULSA DAILY WOULD SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 101
FIT R F. NT
- v
1
AN INVITATION TO YOU SIR!
We cordially Invite everyone to visit this
store at any tune and specially during Fashion
Week f you know lllis store Voll klloW BOmC-
thing at least of what awaits yon if on the other
hand you do nol know this store a visit will
prove a revelation of modern merchandising.
IIMlsUUMBIMlIM
CLOTHES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN THAT TOUCH THE
HIGHEST LEVEL IN STYLE and REFINEMENT
I r
W V Ls I mil I
Extraordinary displays of high grade ultra styles in everything Men wear; ready and right;
the most elaborate variety in best artieles to meet the requirements of well dressed men. In the clothing
business the same as others some one store must lead Renberg's lei d in quality selections style exclu
siveness and lowness of price.
ECGIRS PIET & CO. "L" SYSTEM "COLLEGIAN" CLOTHES-together with other well known makes
that represent the finest type of ready-for-service clothes they are critically correct.
SUITS at $15 $18 $20 $25 to 840
Values thai cannol be found elsewhere for less than one-third more in
price they represent the Pinished art of master tailoring niul are honestly
oth inside and out. Thev are the verv latest cloth natterns and finest
weaves in heavy and medium weights-
OVERCOATSat $15 $18 $20 $22.50 $25 $30
These Overcoats are of every prevailing style loose fitting form fit-
ting long short velvet or cloth collar and others made into the finest lighl
and subdued winter eloth patterns and they're all Btyled with the distinc-
tiveness of Renberg's clothes thai g I dressers can't fail to recognize.
New Shapes in Fall Hats
A becoming Hat style is essential to
the finished appearance of the correel
dresser. Our showing of the new fall Stet
sons and other well known brands
is extensive covering every style
pronounced correct by the dic-
tators of men's fashions.
$2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 aid $5
We direct special attention t
our line of nifl v si y.les al
$2.50 and $3.00
Stylish Dependable Footwear
The appearance of a beautiful suit can be easily
marred by ill-fitting footwear our Shoes are of true
worth eleganl in lines dependable of quality and will
hold their shape until discarded as worn out. Le1 our
expert fitters demonstrate what real true shoe com-
fort is.
All the Now Fall Styles In All
Leathers Now Ready
$4 $4.50 $5 $6.50 and $7
Essential to the Comfort Of
Every M :n Is a Renberg Shirt
Our showing of tlic new fnbrica in autumn Shirts
will give to our patrons mora extensive selections
than heretofore Madras Percales Repps Wool
French Silk Flannel and all-Silk Shirts.
$1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 up to $7.50
EVERY MAN LOVES PRETTY NECKWEAR.
We realise tins fact ami in order that every man
may have a large selection at a small expenditure
this store specialises on a line of neckwear al 50c
The selections arc broad and include every pattern
iu both fancy ami conservative designs.
Other Neckwec r at
$1 $1.50 $2 and $2.50
TC flT ATfTTC TTATD T? A T T
O JXuJ V AO JL' VXV X IXXjXj
WEAR
iiiality leathers in shades of brown
and black hoih lined and unlined
$1.00 ' $5.00
Trio Storo'QtialitV
116 South Main St.
Perfeci Fitting Long Wearing
Underwear
In Separate Garments nnd Union Suits.
Here you can choose any style from any fabric
you fancy in cotton wool silk ami wool silk lisle
and heavy nainsooks In lighl
medium uml heavy weig
50c $5.00
3St
New Creations in Little Men's Wear
Tiv ety'.es originated fur this fall
and winter in boys' wear win be a su-
preme d( lighl to all mothers They
arc smart dashing and serviceable.
Bach year has m irked a steady
growth and development in -he man-
ufacture of boys clothes each year
mare nttentlon is paid to the tees for
"Young America" and tins lea eon the
ad inceraeni has been as great if not
gti ' : r than ever.
T n' styles this season do nol show
any startling changes from those of
las) year There are some new effects.
but on the whole they reaemble those
of previous seasons
The manufacturers of boys' clothing
early in the season were not well
tilt tai i with advance orders They
claim retainers kept their orders down
to minimum Bl thut seems to bo
i new "safety first" method thut mpr-
chants ire now employing; They do
not want to be overstocked nnd In-
tend buying only when they need new
goods.
However when the season Is nvar
the average manufacturer win find his
vent's business has been normal as l!
Is expected that ti p retailer Is most
Instances win duplicate his orders
Hoys' clothing manufacturers also
complained bitterly of thf late deliv-
eries of one-piece goods claiming that
the g Is wt re not only arriving late
but that the eo'ors were poor. They
blamed this condition on the dyestuffs
However as the season has progressed
the various facilittes have greatly Im-
proved and retailers have received
Just what they ordered contrary to
the expectations Of many people
For older boys those ranging In ao
froei to 16 the Norfolk In rnan
variations predominates. It Is shown
malnlv In English models with p! iti d
berk and stltehed-on lelt. As a rule
they are shown with three OUtairli
patch flap pockets. They come mostly
l In series worsteds homespuns cussi-
meres cheviots etc.
As a whole the Norfolk! for boys
have a tendency to be tighter-fitting
than before. The) follow very closely
the lilies of the body just s they do
in men's suits this fall. The coat also
shows a decided cutaway effect in
front. The lapels too are wider and
"peaked."
The trousers this year are modified
a bit. A great many of the straight
pants .styles are coming baek into fa-
vor. Bicycle knee pants that first put
in their appearance last spring have
good prospects for an unusually busy
season. The regular baggy knickcr-
bocker Is here again cut full nnd
wide In most instances the trousers
ate lined throughout. In the majority
of lines two pair of knickers are In-
cluded with the suit which really
means the double life of the garment
for as we all know the lad usually
wears out his knickers about twice as
fast as his coat.
The favorite colors and patterns In
hoys' suits are (Jlen 1'rquhart and Tar-
tan I'laids overplalds stripes club
checks and a great variety of (liferent
shades of blue greys browns nnd mix-
tures of greens. The colorings are
much bettor than whs expected earlier
In the season.
The overcoat style that Is selling the
most Is the big loose coat with narrow
shoulders and set-In sleeves. It is n
new Idea adopted from the overeoats
shown for men this fall Its lines are
more severe than the Ralmncaan es-
pecially around the sh ulder. This
model comes mostly with velvet collars
and there are also many shown with
self collars of the same fubrlc as the
coat.
The lialmncaan for DMrl isn't "out
of It" bv any means. It is a "back
number" In men's styles bet Is still a
; "top-notcher" for boys. Thi re are
I really no distinct changes In this year's
models from those of lust year. The
I only feature noticeable Is that most u It
Of them are Shown with velvet collars
I The fabric used In boys' OVercoatS
are of the same character as these
used In men's garments. There are a
host of different weaves Kerseys. VI"
cunas Meltons I'asslmeros and some
chinchillas. The colorings also nro
very much the same as those used In
men's overcoats. Plfferent shades of
blues greys mixtures and overplaids
are displayed
In many lines there are a few forin-
f it t i ii r and belted-back models ahown
They possibly will not be very popular
as the younger set Is "strong for"
loose-fitting garments.
For the very young boys belted
overcoats In military styles will be
worn. They are shown mainly In
blue fabrics with starched linen col-
lars Coming now to the coat for the out-of-doors
boy the Mackinaw will again
be the choice. It Is shown mainly In
Norfolk styles with detached belts. A
new feature this year In the reversible
Collar it Is not entirely new but It
has been so perfected that It Is more
useful.
Boys' Macklnaws mny be had in a
' vast variety of beautiful colors and
PStarnS. There are for Instance rich
red and black plaids brown and black
plaids jrroy and black plelds brown
tan and dark drab corduroys. Many
of them have storm tabs on the slec. I
and some have cash pockets on the
sleeves.
Utile fellows' togs are always at-
tractivemore so this season than
ever. There ore great assortments of
Tomy Tucker suits with their short
cutaway coats make little brother like
1 "big brother."
There Is ttiso the coat suit - the coat
slips off revealing- the Oliver Twist
suit but with the coat on and but-
toned the garment makes the appear-
ance of a three-piece suit.
There are endless arrays of Balkan
blouses Middy and vestee suits for
f.ill a style to fit the individuality of
every boy.
ISII l l M il I I Ml . II.NNI lit.
The Flag of David Was Adopted by
Hebrew RaCC.
Time ami history work strange
ironies for the oldest flag in existence
today is without a country. Banners
have flown over nations that rose and
decayed and have become all bul for-
gotten; but the flag of the Zionists
still lives. Thousands ami thousands
of Zionists who are waiting patiently
for the day when they shall again have
a country of their own keep some-
where stored away within their homes
this banner.
For to them It signifies the unity
and the nationalism that once was
theirs but which has vanished. It
1 1 it s aloud to them of the day when
David came riding from his victories
end came down through the hero-
worshiping throngs keeping a proud
step to the chanting of the women on
the housetops "David has slain hit
tin thousands."
Presumably in the thirteenth cen-
tury before Christ the first rude forms
of the flag came into existence. When
tin- Hebrews were held against their
will in Egypt by Pharaoh the mem-
ories of freedom of independence thai
had been theirs before the days of
bondage led them to unify their hopes
and aspirations in a banner. The flag
was kept hidden until the mighty
throng suddenly arose uiidi r the
leadership of Moses ami marched away
back to their own lands. The descrip
tion of that tremendous movement is
all tOO vague in history. Short para-
graphs tell of the surging hosts that
without arms without provisions;
made the long Journey back tojtnelr
homes.
The flag was not accepted as the
pow r that it had sli ce become until
the days of David This king which
is the first vitally human being which
history recognizes had a mysterious
Coal of arms upon his shield The
double triangle may have mean! some-
thing portentous; it may have mean)
nothing In particular. At any rati' the
mighty king wore It and made it
loved by his people and feared by his 1
i in lilies. The shepherd boy who rose
to tic most commanding figure of bis
century stirred the imagination and .
the devotion of his nation exactly as
he bus stirred readers of the Did Test-
aim nl to this day.
There was none of the supernatural
powers of Moses about him. He was
not a seer a prophet or a priest ; ho
was a doer an- Inspired leader a man
with all of the weakness and the
strength of a nation with him. He
could sing and play: he could sleep at'
night with the roughest of his soldiers
in the wilderness; he could fight and 1
love and hate. He overthrew his en-j
emies as fast as they came; he fell In j
love with another man's wife and
shyly had the husband killed so that
his love might be satisfied. He led
the people With Irresistible power and
sure success; he did everything that
tin y wished to do better than they
OOUld plan and yet he was not above
them- He had come from the ranks j
ho sinned among them; In the main 1
he was honest cuusequ- ntly he was
popular.
It is easy of comprehension then
why his shield should have become
transferred to the national flag. Home
great tribute must be paid him so
w: ii he was gone and his greatest
kOhlevementS became greater in the
telling the double triangle appeared
Upon the triangle.
Later the blue stripes were added.
1 inn rri n r tlioir Iwwro tf
-...nil v - r i i ii iiit i s i i i
J 1 kj tab! aV rifW V r" C" AAV4A j . c
our store for
...--'. rrtMM r MS fcTO
TV .. -I 'itKS ii ' ' '
fi ?. Msiss"ii : frrmRw-w .jw mvr
ffa 5' We e a r r y
the bfisl line
nil
mi sbt m. js.ri ivi r
Mothers will profit by
Suits Overcoats
Hals Caps and
sc hool and
Shoes for both
dress wear
Boys' Winter Suits
Boys' handsome nine Bergu
Suits sixes ' to 1 1; years. The.o
nl
Stji
Boys' 'I ron- i -
i Ivel Cord u i oy
Mrs coiors tan or gruy
to ik years. Regular
value $1.25 now only ... .
Boys' School Ti ousels Ir
mixtures or solid colors.
to i ii years Regular 1 1
Boys' Wool Trousers
nine serge or tancv mi
HiZ'H t to f yen i s I
$1 :) values
now only
Trou-
Slz s J
QOr
- -
fancy
Bises 4
89c
g top.
VtUfes.
egular
vuC
Boys' School Shoes
Boys' KUTE ki Behoof shoes.
Guaranteed quality $2.c('
i ml gg.
Boys' Overcoats.
Hoys' warm M Inter Overcoats
In at! sizes. Pi ices si. sr.25 .
$.!. these prices sre .mss about
halt the value of these coats.
I IS
last
ii Winter ai.
Hoys' warm knit Hockey C
II ivy wool Caps that will
winter These will be so
In a few weeks Better
buy now for
Bo) ' good Wool Caps
d Is regulir fiOc valuci
v only
59c
ew fall
38c
Ito.vs' Mackinaw.
W'e have the larks' line of
fancy plaid Mackinaws to bt
found In the city. s 6 to IS
years Prlcei s:t.:o. s i .in. $.;..
just half what others ask.
Boys school Hose
Boys' heavy ribbed School
in .s in s to io. Resruiar
0c values now
3 pair for
50c
Boys' t ndcrvvcar.
Hoys' he i Winter I'ndcr-
wear. w.irn. and 1 eecy. ful!
length sie ves and 1 gs. llBlOtt
rn
vuu
Fulsa Garment C
7th and Kenosha Phone 764
The pi jests in the temple at Jerusalem
Wore robes of bright blue wool. Ho
the color was used because It meant to
the people strength purity; It typified
to them their nationality powerful In
spiritual things.
DION1T1 NEWM QUIR1 i
President f wn iteil as I xample to
ITn bending Es-Bteorapher.
For a numl'M of years he had been
employed as a stenographer for the
company and as such he frequently
took dlCtaUSSl from one of the direct-
ors who railed at the office occasion-
ally. Itecently hi: was made assistant
secretary of the Corporation was re-
lieved of his stenographic duties and
was given a desk near the senior Of"
i fleers.
Whin the visiting director called at
the offire a day or two luter he gre ted
the former stenographer pleasantly
and congratulated him on bis advance-
ment. I "But there's no one around here who
can operate a typewriter as you can"
he added flatteringly and I want
you to make a copy of this paper bc-
! fore I send It to my lawyer."
But the new assistant secretary was
not to be flattered into a relinquish-
ment of the dignity of his position
and he replied;
"Really Mr. Brown I think thai is
asking too much. Do you think I. an
assistant secretary of this company
seen bending
an ordinary
ought to let myself he
over a typewriter Ukt
stcnogrn pher?"
"I beg your pardon.'' said Mr.
Brown "I forgot about the dignity of
your position Stltirel) 1 trust you
'will overlook m Indl eretl in Bj the
way" he added. I s. b) the papers
that a man down In Washington
named WoodroW Wilson writes with
his own hands and on his own type-
1 writer almost all of the Important
'state papers that h prepares for
transmission to the European courta."
New York Sun.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 2 Sunday, October 10, 1915, newspaper, October 10, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135469/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.