The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1919 Page: 5 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TULSA DAILY WORLD. TUESDAY AFRIL 20 191!..
OFFICIAL LOAN TOTAL
IS SHORT OF BILLIOtJ
Sweden Taking Steps to Halt Reds
Merchandise charged the remainder of thif month will appear on June. 1 statement
Silk Week at Vandevers
I hi WNk Are ntor OIMI Mil-
lion Hollar
1 J&iifXw)b
VERMONT THIRD TO GO OVER
lii'A I w I l l in l
Haic inrotor AnnnuiMT Taking (
I .11 yiurta .Michigan and lowu
miters Over Top.
of a
A.-tMINtJTO.V April 28. The
...! has subscribed J139.4 78.900
Victory liberty loan accord-
tabulations announced lo-1-y
the treasury. This figure.
. .mi'ftig the f:rt swkn iul-
. IS. 65 percent of the M &00-
r iot.il sought.
i s rlptions ly districts show
lyoule in mill In the lead.
' ii proposition nf th loan a!-
subscribed la a fraction of
r ri'iit greater than th.U ra
tin i oi rcapondiiti? tune of the
.- U loan campaign altliounh the
nit in ulftiut f2U0.UOOOUU less.
Thu looks rather diex-ouraittn
me Victory Liberty loan." it.il-l
. treasury's dully rr lew "anil the
: hopeful Hin la lh.it mime of the
nine dialrirlH are hIow In report-
their aale. This In particularly
. in ihu Aliunde district."
ei mnnt today oVertiuliKi'rlhcd lis
. .1.1. accordion ti a niesH;e from
. H'.t: illreclor who mated (hat
i limn hn exceeded their nunl-
.in. eVrinont la tho third late to
a 100 per cent record Michi-
' i ana lua having done this last
k.
We.rk.nrs throughout the Chicago
tnc. today ere urged to speed
I In campaign an eulmrrlpuoiis
. re were reported to be "eonie-
'I it s.ow "
Si w York City ha subscribed al-
. .st '.'our times as much aa the
-t or the district In which It I
. .ilea havltiK a. total of 1 1 o 6000. -
CITY BRIEFS
MIGHT NEW CASES of smallpox
cre reported lo llin city health de-
l lrunent during the lam week. .
THi: Tl'HKIK'l l.OSltt amoolatlon
: ilcliKhtcd wiih the response to
t K ir riiijucat for various article for
tin- dutpetifcary.
.1. ('. WJIITNKV. 63 years old. of
i l .irkvlew addition died Sunday.
I- uneral arrangements will an-
rinujiced later.
-
A niVOIV'K WAS granted In the
eirpenor court Monday to Helen
Thompson from It. H Thompson.
Neglect vu alleged in tho petition.
I
WIU.1AM OIHSON whose wife
abandoned him a year wan granted
:i divorce in Uie superior court Mon-
day. '
MKRHKL r. PKl'NTT. principal
of the high school who ha been ill
Lalnoe lam Thursday was able lo re-
t turn to his office at noon Monday.
t-
M A y KKST1VAI-H WIU be held
In the schools of the city May fi. 4
;itid 7. Maypole dances and other
.ipproprlaie excrclaee will be ob-
cr ed.
" lovfiJlJ. WKAVKIt WIIX appear
-CVi Tuiki Uu evening. It wu pre-
i.ously stilted by error In The World
' 'i.it the dale of his appearanco waa
Monday.
Till-: VARKNT-TKACITlcrtS urso.
..itioii of the Central grade school
. I be held at tho achool Thura-
! IKKht.
J. f MAUiMi Ct'ifNTT farm
i-inl. iHSiied the warning that hog
holi-rit a-i jirevelant throughout
ii " lountry and h1v;sp the fariiinja
!" .ui:inate their hogs.
J. C. IIIIUMAN aged 1 died at
n local liOHpltnl yesterday uioriilng
l'jneral from Mowbray's chapel ut
i l o clot k this morning burial at
h"e Hill
rillKvra KNTKKBP a room of
' Illinois hotel on Houldcr near
'I lurd mreet Kunday night. Twehe
I- shirls a box of silk ties and l.'i
us of hose toial value 1 100
"reported to the police as having
' ' II HtolCI)
-
TIIKIli: IS Ml IM..VK like
). irno" said Krncei K. Posllck prl-
44tli Mjchipe Hun battalion
'' "h division who returned home
0 '!. rday night afier 10 months'
f r .re with tho A K K.
A .IOINT PFnATE will be staged
Thursday night ut the courthouse
l he state l oad nieiiaure. Kenator
I i ! I son of Tulsa and Senator J
I ':(! Thomas of I.iiwtotr will be
piinclpiilH Willi Henutor Mald-
' ' defending the measure.
"X MAY Mth fid 1IKAI) of
ir.vert-) cattln will be suctioned
' " by i". .;. Croshle Colonel Suppeea
' I John T Kramer Th" cattle are
I lo he worth JHO OOO II Is ex-I-
el that manv of the lending
1' nhnrti breeders of the country
i .Hu nt the mile.
I . .
niK Ni:w WATKR MAIN system
l- lie biiBlnesH rtiHtilrt whlrh is be-
: K constructed for the city by I'leas-
TllibetU. will be completed
'rlv in June according to the con-
t.'T'tors. tiik riKinrs ok the TuIm
' Ci Kchool under direction of Mtn.
1 ill lUrrel will be taken to Nor-
' n lhursdiiy to compete in the
''" high school coatests The Tul-
; won first honors lust year.
''IK f;iltlt I'EI'ARTMBNT of
'' " V W. C. A will enttirtain the
1 '"SB toa club of the y. M. C.
A .ii a welner roast at Vltler Mrmn.
i Tuemlay afiemonn and evening
party will lave at .in n'clnek
'' 1 o lo Harden I'ltv returning
'"ii 9 o'clock.
-
MM rni.MNS A It HKSTK D bv
!" police last week and held for In.
yfiiiminn. bis Kerve.l a two-year
'"'ii In the Ksnsns state penlten-
'I.1W. . (.rdini; to advice tn .loe
'irin. chief of the police Identifica-
tion bureau. Monday.
'"'N i. l!OY fMN-IX-UVV of
K' ''one ha returned to Tulsa
"r-r a year s a rmv i service. He
in the thick of fighting In
taoice aim wd4 in the Ucnchea 7S
I i C-TffpfL-.
Mij.yisijj '
T
n.a ka of While llouw Iambs nl llic lnulit In rviir of Wli Up Houim' awn In bai kitrouiul.
The two newcomers In the flock ' cause thev were born oti Kehruiiry I proai hlng the trough in 'he center
of xhrep on the While House gr.iiindH4 :'.' called them Oeorgn and Martha 1 of the group The arrival of the
bear Illustrious names Mrs. Wood - I Washington The aloof Individual at I two lambs has liiireitaed Intcicst .n
row Wilson named them and be-J tho left is fioorge. Martha Is p- the flock.
consecutive day wlihout relief he
says
A KINK OK $; WAS paid by II
Freeman negro in Justice Maxey's
court .Monday. Hn was one of the
i In the I i.i w. son township who
fatleil to wurk on the roads aa re-
quired by law.
10. I IKK til TM It K Y highway com-
missioner of tho chamber of com-
merce left Monday for hold to ar-
range for tho reception of delegate
to the Albert I'ike Highway anso-
clallon convention thero May 1 utul
-
HAIUtV SWANSnN of company
K. J.iHth. 90th division has Just re-
turned from overseas where he has
been for 12 months. While here lit-
is vlsltlnR K. M. Hntterfleld and fam-
ily en route to Hartlcavllle to be
with hla mother.
I
IWIIKIS of divorce wu granted
In superior court Monday to Anna
E. Johnson In her suit or legal sep-
aration from William M. Johnson.
The decree was taken by default.
Mrs. Johnson was awarded the cus-
tody of the minor child Claud John-
eon and all cosi of the action.
r-
AN AKTOMOHII.K STOl.KN from
PaJtter Springs. Kan. waa found by
the police Monday In a bjirn on the
east aide of the city. The police
are looking for the men who rented
the barn and expect to make ar-
restn. I
TAT C! HAH AM AND F. S. Wolllch.
victims of the gasoline plant ex-
plosion at Hapulpa last week are on
the road to reeovHry according to
report from the Tulsa hospital Mon-
day. Jack Weber another of the
Injured. Is still In a serious condi-
tion at his home In Hapulpa.
1
CHIKF AI.I.KN Is making a stren-
uous effort to secure more niotor-
ccle policemen to help cope with
the traffic situation. No funds are
available until July 1. but the de-
partment heads are trying to make
arrangements to grant the request
ot tho chief.
A. HONIiKH. WHO waa arrested
on complaint of the offli-als. of the
Hollnena church was arraigned be-
fore Judge Warren in Municipal
turf cierday afternoon on -a
charge of disturbing a rcligiou serv-
ice. Homier waa fined 15.00 and costs
and was given a strong lecture by
tho JudgB.""
I
TWKNTY-F1VK officials of the
Mid-West and liulf I'etroleum com-
pany will be visitors In Tuljta Tues-
day for a conference on traffic and
production topics. The visitors will
be conducted on a tour of the firm's
property here and will bo enter-
tained with ik dinner al Holf) Tulsa
in the evening.
I
A VKIinUT tn favor of plaintiff
In the sum of 50 (10 waa returned
by a Jury In county court Monday in
the suit of J. C. hherman againnl H
K. Zlnk and Km ma Zlnk. The Jury
tound that the claim of an Indebted-
ness of the defendants to the plain-
tiff for money loaned as alleged by
Sherman was irue.
MAC McCRADY. I'll A HO EP with
the murder of I'Yed llagsdale and
Mrs hula Si hcthler who shot and
killed Wren Kancher a 1 year old
girl were arraigned before Judge
Cole in the diatrici court Monday
lioth took 2i hours in which to enter
pln.ui. They are at libarty on bund.
A (Jt'AKT 'F WHISKY and a
iiuart of Kin waa the principal loot
of Ihieve who "cracked" three nafes
in the I n ew building Sunday. The
police denied the report thai a largo
amount of liberty bonds had been
s'olen and dc( lated that the ran-
liabiind was the only thins; of tlue
taken.
HflVAN Tl'HKKY whose trial has
been continued several times will
be given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Maxey within two week
aicoiding to iinnouncemant nf the
countv attorneys office Monday Ho
la charged with theft of an auto-
mobile The charge was filed against
him J-Lft I iclobi r. o
Till! CIV1I. CtM'IlT docket ron-
tatnitiK 10 cases opened in county
our' jcM'eriluv morning. .ludgn W.
It Williams presiding. I'll the lal
d ii I t cases charged with violuting
'he labor law. with regaid to
employing men in public work for
moie than tune hnu'i will lie tried
In-dire thn court on inlaleiiiaiior
charges
KMT J.io.i't'O sgainm the
cit and Ihe C. n. H Krye t'on-
Mructlon Co. will begin In the dia-
irlct court toda. r'red Mcintosh
whose M'ti was Inlured bv the ex-
plosion of a dynamite cup. la th
plaintiff. The hoy found the cap
and 'I'" petition alleges carles-mean
on the port of the c onsi ruction com.
panv In permlltlng the cap in be
where the hoy could get It.
A MKIITINU of the Newsboys'
dub will 'be heid at the V. il. C. A.
this evening o. 8 Hurkholder l
director of the club. At tonight's
meeting the buying of a Liberty
bond by the club will be discussed.
In former loan drives the club h'is
nlways subscribed and It Is thought
that plans will be perfected tnnlxht
tn purchase one or mote bonds of
the Victory loan.
- I
OWL ("ARM on the Tulsa street
railway will leave Third and Main
streeti "0 mlnules later than here-
tofore. According lo Ihe new sched-
ule which became effective Hundav
'the lat enr will leave the Junction
at 12:10 a. m. This change In the
schedule Is made according tn in-
formation . given out by the office
of the company In order to accom-
niodaie the people who cannot fin-
ish activities before midnight.
-
AHTIirn CAHPKNTKR. In the
naval battalion service and formerly
connected with tho field department
of the Hnxana oil company left
Tulsn Suday night for Now York
after having visited at Ardmore. Mr.
Carpenter said that he expecjed to be
assigned tn one of the ships which
will forrrt part of the "safely belt"
across the Atlantic during the time
of Ihe trans-Atliintic aerial flight.
While In Tulsa Mr carpenter visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mulligan
27 West Klevenlh street.
womanTnstreet"killed
by waiter taking leap
SEEKS ORDERS TO KEEP
. HUBBY AWAY FROM HOME
Asking a restraining order pre-
venting her husband from Inlerler-
Ing with Ihe plaintiff in the posses-
sion of their home suit for divorce
was filed In district court Monday
by I.tldla Dean against John Iean.
the wife claiming that her husband
has appeared at the resilience XilO
Kuth street on two occasions since
April i'O ordering her from the
premises.
Mrs lienn. In her petition. ai.ks
Ihe custody snd control of the three
minor i hlldrcn. temporary alimony
of 130 a month. I't.'i attorney fees
and permanent alimony of $30 a
mont h
Oil Fmni Icx-Il Ncril.
fXlHI.KN. April 2D One of the
sighta In llemagen for American sol.
diors quartered In this eection of the
occupied area Is a primitive stone
mill used by the Hermans for the
production of a vegetable substitute
for animal and mineral oils and fats.
An oil was made here from the seed
of beech trees and the fodder plant
rape. These seeds were mixed in
equal pafta and ground in the atones
of the old mill. Twelve pounds of
seeds yielded about one quart of oil
and left a highly nutritious cattle
fodder llemagen has been the head-
quarters of the ISoth Infnntrv New
York's "Old Sixty-Ninth" nf the
IJnd division. ' 1 "
NEW YORK April I Falling
from Ihe roof of Pelmonlco's on
Fifth avenue todsy the body of a
waiter employed In the restaurant
struck Mrs. K. P. Whitehead. Chi-
cago and killed her Instantly. The
waiter was removed to a hospital
with a fractured skulL '
CHICAflO April 18 Mrs. E. T.
Whitehead widow of K. r White-
head pioneer of Chicago who was
killed In New Y ork today w hen she
was struck by the body of a waiter
who fell from the roof of Ucl-
monlco's. was for many years a
leader In Chicago society. She waa
wldeiv known for her philanthropic
activities.
Tun Kcw IIoum-s.
OJ.KVKI.ANIi. April 28 Build-
ing conditions throughout the coun-
try etpeclally the. hoflslng problem
were discused at a meeting of the
board of control of the National
Association of Hullders Exchanges
today. The number of houses is at
least 30 per cent less than the na-
tion's requirements. It was estimated.
legaL
NOTICE Or BAI.K Pf OIL AM) OAS
t.EAHK
NoU in fctarrbv givrn In pnrtnanr of
n order nf thp (Viunty Court of I'bmul
It Countr Htatt of OkifthAtni. md nd
rntrrcd on Ihf gnih Ay of April. 1 019.
ihfl tindrgi(nev) (urditn of tiiA
tth. minor will offrr tor !e and U
t rinbhe m-lion lo th higbrtt nd hfit
hiddrr tin oil ind mininc on lh
2nd diT of M 1919. ! 10 00 o rlork
A M thft followmr dfirnhrd tandt miu-
itd in (iftik 'ount Htalo of OtvJ
homa lo-vii:
Th Wit Half ) of tha Vorthwt
Qtiartr 1 U and ib) North Half I S )
of ih f7nuihfat yuarti-r i of tSrtion
Trn ( I 0 i 1 own i hip TIt f I 3 ) North.
Hanff KTn ((l) Rait rontaminf n
Hun-lrrd iitr arrfa more or Imi
aid olt ard rat Ifat will (- aold on
tho foilowmt tfrma and condition. t-wit:
A raah honua of not Irn than $1 "i p"r
it and a rovaiiv of no I than
of a'l oil produred and aad from thf
prmiBi or in eouia!fnt in mfin't at tha
trarkft a nf lhrnf lh yuardtan rr
arrTfR th ritrht In rfjrt any nd all hidt
Haid alf to ht hf d in tho t ountv Court
ftoom of Ok mui (Vtunly . Oklahoma at
tb' tirrtf alKt iatfd.
iatd I'na :nth dav of Arl' T1fl
THOMAS M SMITH
i'iardia"
NOTICE or fA.F. OK OIL AND UAcf
LEAMG
Nnltra la tWrtiy fin In pnraianr of
an ord-r of h Counly (Viurt of fcmul
Count t. Ptiif of Ok-arvma. made and
i fnfrfd on (h) Jflih dar of April.
I th undrilKn-d '(fiardian of A'nirt K
vnith. a minor will offr for a'i and U
a pi! h; ir i option to t hf h if hfnt and bt
hiddrr an oil anj cm mining Vn on lh
Vnd da of Mav. l'.H. ar 10 f"i ov'oi-k
A M h foilnirg dricriPfd 'and i tti .
atrd In oVfiukra Count; Stato of OkJa
bom a. to wit :
SnuthtaM ynartr of ta .onth
aai Qua'-trr (t of HtOoh N in (;
Hnulh Half i S i nf th Tjiiiitt giartrr
'i i of Pert in n T"i (10 1; an'l ortbt
Quarier ' 'i i of Norihwftt gia'tr I I
of S'c- iion t"i f tn ( 1 i Townnhip Tw
i I2i Sorlh. lUrg t'ttn 111 r ait
i am i tig On. Hundrad b.ity 1 1 b U a-rea
ornro or Imi
S'aid oil and rn Into will bn foM on
I thr following trrn and rondition. lo wil
A rh bfiriM of not 1 b ri ft ltd pr
I I'rr and a rot it o' not than
j of a'l Oil prodlird and naTnl from th
prrmia or I lit "luiva.ent in mn' t th
mrk 1 a In trrrfof TS guardian r-
krri ihf ntfhi to r j I any and all bid
Haid 'o bf hld in the ojnt (ourt
Tlonm of ObmulRr Cnnptr Oklihomi at
tf tim armr tt'd
iftrd thu 2tth dav of AprM I ft 1 0.
TIluMA.S M riVfM H
UiirdtatV
PACKARD OKLA-
HOMA MOTOR CO.
1- 35 Packard 7- rassens-er. Ilks
new.
2- 35 P'ackard T-passnnirer re-
built. !-35 Tarkard. 4-passenirer llki
new.
S-35 Tarhard 7-paasenger dem-
onstrator. 19l Stuta 4-paaenfer 4000
miles.
1917 Ptutit 5 -passenger. Al rhapo.
1U Chandler 7-passeniter.
1917 Chandler 7-psiisengar
1917 Ilupmoblle. 8-pajsen(ter.
1916 DtilrJi 2-passeniter.
191S Htudebaker 2 passenger.
19 IS Marlon Handle.
615 S. BOULDER
Open Kvenlngs and Sunday
BARGAIN
Nina blocks from I'lrsl and Mati;
six large rooms porch entire front
screened In back porch; large bath
room; located on corner lot on pav-
ing and car line for I r nnn I2.tui
iash; $.')4 per month The ground Is
worih the money for nil apartment
site. Call 7 1 & I .
Osage Realty Co.
Room 1 Turner building during
business hours or 7675 evenings.
RENEWED USED
CARS
' Pll Cole touring. Wi-etlr-ghonse
air bottles god paint and tltrs.
ism Cole roadster runs and looks
like new '
191R l!.iyr.ea 4-pasaenger roads'er
repainted new tires; exceptional
value.
IMI .Vitlnnnl Six touring cord
tires thoroughly overhauled new-
paint; bnrgnm.
Twin Six Packard touring new-
paint tnd tires good f.i-olly cur h
a bargain consider small rn.idr.tcr
aa pirt psment.
191 ll.iines touring enr sea' coy
ers. In good shape.
New one-ton truck one of the
bent known maketi pined In-low f.ic
tor lost.
TULSA MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
i I 5 .South Main KL
An Annual Event
A firl rrirra r ornrr nlnrn
r t t 1 i I . s C
ot mercnanaise mat ismauc
silk is reduced. Ready-made $5.3
silk garments for women and
children are selling for less
during this sale. The "head-
liner" for today is the greatest
. sale of yard silks Tulsa folks
have ever seen.
Special
89c
Lot No. 1
Prlntel Silk I'op-
lln and Sluuihinc
Mlk
Regularly worth up lo $1.50
yard; 36 inches wide. The
Shantungs printed in attrac-
tive small oriental drHigns in
bright colors. The silk pop-
lins are all of dark ground
with high conventional de-
signs. Home stripe poplins are In
the lot In tan. gray and brown
ground with contrasting color strlpta.
Special
Special
Lot No. 2
1.49
l atu r Silk Milrt-
liig t-.xtra hp-rial
Wonderful aHitort merit of
stripe silk tuh and fiber silk
shirting; 32 inches wide; ev-
ery color of the rainbow in
the lot in a wide variety of
stripes without doubt the
best line of silks we've ever
offered al this price; regular-
ly up to $2 yard.
m9 I S I
1.39 i
Special
Lot No. 3
fancy Matins
Taffetas and
hUks
36 inches wide; regularly up
to $3 yard; an endless va-
riety of colorings in plaids
stripes checks; fine grade
of silk. This lot promises to
be. one of the most popu-
lar in this really great sale
of silks. Come early.
Lot No. 4
Orpc dp Chine
i .ctirirctlce and
X'rrpci Metes
1.49
Special
Lot No. 5
1.19
Plain oolors onlv and all col
ors arc in this lot; 40 inches
wide; really an extra good
quality all silk. The regu-
lar values were up to $2.75
yard. Conveniently tabled on
the main floor. Come early
for these can't last all thia
week.
Fancy Silks of .All Kinds
Taffetas foulards kimono silk
fancy lining silks crepes and georg-
ettes. The following list covers In.
prices of all fancy silks carried In
stork snd not listed elsewhere In
this ad:
12 DO Kancy Bilks for II.
1 2 33 Fancy HUks for
12 rn Fancy HUks for 19.10
12.78 Fancy Silks for I9.3
13 0(1 Fancy HUks for
11.00 Fancy HUks for fl.&O
13 2S Fancy HUks for 19.76
II .50 Fancy HUks for 19 98
1 3 75 Fancy HUks for 99.15
1 4 00 Fancy Hllka for 99. 9ft
H .'i0 Fancy HUks for . 99 50
IS 00 Fancy HUks for 94.95
lil.0 Fancy HUks for 94 95
IS 75 Fancy HUks for 94.75
t no Fanry HUks for 94 96
It 50 Fancy HUks for 9VM
$7.50 Fancy Silks for ....9950
tancy Mlk Vnn-
Urd All Rlmls;
Yard-
Dark grounds with light con-
ventional floral designs pre-
dominate but there's a goodly
sprinkling of light grounds
with dark designs. Beautiful
36 and 40-inch foulards worth
regularly up to $2.50 yard.
Over fifty pieces to chooso
from.
1.98
Special
Lot No. 6
Vanns; Oepei de
( 'bin and Kanry
(taorgeuea Mitrm
Mprviae
Dainty exquiaite all-silk crepe
de chine and georgette; fine
assortment of colon and wide
variety of deaigni both floral
and conventional; light and
dark grounds; aome wonder
ful soft color effect that will
find ready favor today. Regu-
larly up to II; 19 and 49 Inchea
wide.
Plain Silks of Every Kind
Including er.p. beauty .Ilk. society
Ilk pongee mescalines satins taf-
fetas rharmeuse f.orgett. baron-
Its. Th. following list of prices is
ths "master" 1 last sov.rnlnf th.
prices of all plain silks In ths regu-
lar stock not mentioned elsewhere In
this ad:
60c I'laln Bilks for . 99n
7o rialn HUks for.... 5o
It. 00 rialn Bilks for 7o
II it Plain Bilks for tan
11.10 rialn Bilks for 1195
11 76 rialn Bilk for 91.49
12.00 rialn Hllka for 11.79
12.26 Plain HUks for 9I.9S
2.60 rialn HUks for 99.19
12 76 rialn HUks for 19.99
II 0ft Flam HUks for 99.BA
13 25 rialn Hllka for 99.75
13 (0 rialn Bllka for 99.15
13.76 I'laln HUks for 93.95
ItOO Main HUks for 93.33
It 60 rialn HUks for 99 7S
16 00 I'laln HUks for 94.39
16.60 I'laln Hllka for 94.99
In 0 I'lam HUks for 95.95
Kvcry Silk Dross
during the Annual
Silk Week 10 per
cent off the regular
prices Women's
Misses' and Chil-
dren's. There arc no reser-
vations. You may
choose any silk
dress and pay 10
per cent less than
regular. All of this
season's newest
styles. At this price
c once s s i o n the
women's and chil-
dren's dress section
is destined to be
doubly popular this
week.
Silk Shirtings of Every Kind
Including tub shirting LaJcrz broadcloth crepe
do chine and satin stripe. This is the "master"
lifit of prices covering the prices of all silk shirt-
ings carried in stock and nut mentioned else-
where in this ad :
f 1.75 silk shirtings for $1.49
J2.25 silk shirtings for $1.98
$2.50 silk shirtings for $2.25
$2.75 silk shirtings for $2.39
$3.00 silk shirtings for . $2.65
All of the Women's
Silk W a i s t s and
Blouses reduced 10
per cent during the
Annual Silk Week.
Wonder ful new
spring styles and
materials. Think of
it just at the begin-
ning of the season
you can choose any
waist or blouse of
georgette crepe de
chine or pussy wil-
low taffeta at a sav-
ing of 10 per cent.
Regular prices
range from $0.50 to
iH5.00. "
-.I
m
'.1
i
i
"I
vi
:
n
i
;.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 13 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1919, newspaper, April 29, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136063/m1/5/?q=del+city: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.