Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
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Sunday March 17 1913
FAGR FOUR
THE ARDMOREITE.
DAILY ARDMOREITE 1 K
THt 0AYH1&5 O
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHINQ CO.
li. G. St'AULDlNU. l'ublisher.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Carter County and the City o
Ardmore.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Dally Ardmorelta
One Tear $6.00
Six Months 3-00
Ono Month
Cine Week -l5
The Sunday Ardmorelta One Year
by Mall 2.00
Payable In Advance
The Weekly Ardmorelte
One Tear by Mail
Six Months
Three Months -
J1.50
.40
Advertising Representative!
The v.. Hats Special Advertising Acency
lfi KaPt 2Cih St.. New York City.
Harris Trust Unllding Chicago.
Waldhelm Kuilillng Kansas City.
' W''AT I f.etJCY " iAvi
"li hclPing cam thc Kaiscf.:
" AriO 50 cP WHt. AT
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.
that
w 1
JESSES
MiM)iiri;ins arc observing
. Scnalur Reed is continuine; liis at
tacks on the W'iKon administration.
As they have long- memories they
will nut forget ly 123 what they
are now nhserviivj. Mr. keeil in his
attacks is not rcrescntintr the
Democrats or even the Kcnlieatis
of Missouri. Of that there is not a
shadow of doulil.
year so lar a-
was cuncel net
11011 i asvi -liters
Kntered at the Postoffice at Ardnuire as love. It ailcle
Second-Class Matter. I miles to its
these
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Pre.ss is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news credited to It or not otherwise cred-
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein. .
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
I
Ardiunre Sunday. March IT 1918. j
There
lion I
rose 1 1
(loo i.n.n
in
volume of business
. It carried -'1.0(1-
more than ever he-
ll l0ll.i0lin(!IKJ tuii-
freie.ht movements.
injures no imlica-
etinsv lvania railroad
lis tiros.s earnings
im.llOO.illHJ nearly S3 1 K
than il ever earned before
is III
lat the
i i n 1 1 .
SEX AND SlKaNUin. i tli:it
n.. ('.!; 11 .-1 lnshrr :inil I'rof. I ''VCs
r-rne'st link" Martin of I. eland Stan-1 1 rat ive s
ford I'nivcrsitv after cuiuluctuu'
lour-As-
eshatistive tests state in the
n.-il of the American Medica
social ion:
"'I'here is no difference in the
muscular strength of women and
men which i- due to -c'.. as buch.
Suc!i differences a; an- frequently
inline! are clue to iliiten net in the
tic of ilic in n -!. luoii'dit about
by the conventional limitations: ofjNi
n.'-tiv it e r lv dri Marked mcr- v. e
weight' or 'marked underweight pori alioii
tends to lower the strength tactor.
as does aUo lack ot co orclin;1
in
i lift the licavv
such wavs to
for successful
which is too frequently louni
women and rxaum rated by
scam iibvsieal activiiv in cln
The effects of nniscular I raining
persist 1 1 in l after t ho pan icular ex-
ercise has ceased. A hii;i: decree
of uiuscular power in a woman in
no way lessens her racial elficiency.
There is a popular fcclintr that
women are essentially weaker than
men. Men are uracil to give up
seats in street cars t
weights and in all
save wonieiiiolk
Mint herhood.
This advice a moment's thought
slioW' is soiiud and in no way take
from the fact that women may be
to start with quite as strong as
men. I'.ut there is a difference in
their use of muscles. Too few lit-
tle i;irls have been allowed to be
tomboys in their childhood. And
that women have been hampered
bv dress and convention is too ob-
vious to need comment. It is aKo
true that certain muscular func-
tions are performed more easily by
men than by women and vice versa.
Deliberately educatim;' 'irls to
exercise to t;rov strong is one ol
the most necessary things for par-
ents and schools which have yountr
people in charge to devote t in ui-
selves. There is a -harp line be-
tween intclliouit care of the health
and indulgent uio!l cuddling of it.
The former leads to i rer.!;i II and
the latter to weakness. And weak-
ness of all kinds is tinned -s.-iry.
either in nun or women.
lie Sear.
And in the face ot tins remarkable
record the syMcm lost mcr Sl'A-
liilO.IHK) in lid income- the tliinj'
reallv eotiiits. Alter tins im-
ive denionstralion of .'iilniini--
ccess against Heavy nckl
it . . . t
jit was ani;. awe ' o pay o jiei
ictnt di ideinls. Higher cost of la-
1 1. or. nialeii.d and taxes ate up the
I gain in i: io-s income.
Mo t of our lailroaiis are lar less
' pro peroii-. Conditions have hit
jlliem all hard. There's little ad-
vantage now in discussing the past
lor in railroads and go eminent in-lihil-iny
in mutual recrimination.
ii! even body realizes that il
re going to get out of our trans-
niuiMle ami nring tne rail
roads up to war nine ciucieucy we
bave ::it to deal with them mure
liberally.
l(.jr u - apparently a que-tion ol piv-
dliood. eminent subsidies or higher rates.
Subsidies are not popular m this
count rv. Mo-t people would rather
pay the higher rates.
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK.
lias a new i
Scott Ferris of Oklaho--ucceeds
Representative
The Democratic
campaign committee
chairman
ma. He
Frank I". Doretnus of Micbigan
who declined a re-election. Mr.
Ferris was first (beted to the Six-
tieth congre-s and has been elected
to every succeeding congress. Jle
is a political optimist and expresses
full ciuilideiice ot the success ot
party at the polls in November.
I Coiivri'dited bv the liriiish-Caiia-1
dian Recruiting Mission.)
By LIEUT. E. G. WALKER
O. C. of Grand Rapids Depot 1. C.
R. M.
I was in command of the squad
with the blood curdling name of the
Suicide Club. As a club I believe it
holds the world record of being the
j most efficient and the speediest in
i administering to its members and
congressional . .
in uuieis me Miucis-uiii uiup. jhu
his;
true character for all tbs men ot
my bombing section were the best:
behaved and most inoffensive be-
ings imaginable. In fact they earn-
ed for themselves the names of
"Walker's Lambs.''
Unfortunately our work was not;
limited to bombing. A large
amount of the responsibility of
keeping our barb wire in condition
was laid to our door and in this
work many of our best and worst
experiences came. i
The lights from a vary pistol'
largely composed of magnesium and!
timed to burst when .shot forty
ible pressure brought to bear oil';irds up spread a wotlderiully soil;
"opposii ion." More than two- brilliancy over No Man's Land1
w inch rivals New ork s l ntli ave-
nue. This is particuarly true if
there is no moon or the night is
cloudy. In our reconnaissance vork
we proceeded in triangular forma-j
lion with about twenty or thirty
feet between men traveling for thej
most part after the fashion of ai
snake stopping to listen every lew i
vards for the sound of an enemv I
It is given out from suffragist
headquarters that twenty organiz-
ers and speaker- will be in the held
in the course of the next ten days.
Mass meetings will be held in the
states of doubtful senators ami all
po
tin
tlnrils ol the Kepulihcatis are
pledged to the Susan il. Anthony
amendment but only 5i per cent of
the Democrats are readv to vote ves.
SKKAPNEL
Chun
Uns
t ry
his
i-
-la
of x
IDtlOl'.
t ir
marring
the lat i
olntiou. T
thc Itistict
al in
nil the ennu-
is is line for
of the Peace.
Friends of Congressman Dan V.
Stephens (Dem.i of Nebraska are
urging him to make the race for
I'nited States senator against Sena-
tor Norris (Kcp.l who it is practi
cally eoneeneil will be renominated patrol. I
Mr. Stephdis' war record is in sharp: The first thing a man learns is the1
contrast with that of M r. Norris. : u :i .... .r ...i ;.- .ver when bait-:
supported the president itijn. -ri.:. necCssitv dawns on the!
ver i.roposuion he has put up to : r .v..rar : . Jll iu.-nce the first
time out. lie finds the enemy have1
all kinds of ammunition to waste;
even on suspicions and the way they:
treat perfectly inoffensive corpses at
times is a crime. They discovered;
we acted like corpses when the!
light
1 le has supported the
congress irom Ins ote
ihe declaration of war
i ut l ime.
in
to!
in lavor ol ;
to the pres-
as to).
prcsi'
those !
that
were turned on to our (lis-
I '1 here is much speculation
the Democratic candidate for
I ib nt in 1 ' ' Ji . and among
llll"- lOlllts .11 IIIUltlUlll.il n lllill . t r
of William K. Hearst. At times Mr. j 1 vataRe; but the sb.nest kind of
Hearst has appeared to wander from :s. !dl 'V''0 nVlkcs.
I.- Democratic fold For n sen.! 1 lle.v themselves Have never gotten
he was the soul
the Independence
Ai ilni'ire soon w ill be abb
the country one of the in
em uiiicc k scrapers am
the most niiulerii -kop
fort states.
to s ; 1 1 1 w
st mod-
one 1 1 1
eague. nut to-
n in- is rateil as a Democrat at
peace with Tammany and all the
re-t of the Democratic world Mr.
I'.rvan included.
inspiration ()f I over Jhe idea that when startled the
test inuig to no is iu it. u
ts
III
'l the new National
liat a campaign fund of
ured and that the
Trotzky and Leiiine st-(-have
believed they could
Hun murderers by talk
mainder of the world real'
(lynaniite is the. be-t ami'
the Hun rabies.
ued to
top the
I'be n-
:es that
ote fur
(
eric
mie
iming am
in w iriioi-
. of falalist
inilliuii
where dm
When
CollCI'et e
anceu a w
on
ill bolll
the I-
ot
his
an
n-er get
tetriiile Am-
w st. and ar-a-
on liis east
iscs. Ouen.
illicials i
part - claim t
.-'lllll.linll i assured and that
party is going ahead vigorously in'
the work of organization and w ill '
enter actively into next fall's con-:
grcssjiinal campaign. I'ermanent
national headquarters will be main-1
taincd in Chicago in charge of Dav-!
id C. Coalcs. former lieutenant gov-!
ernor ol Colorado who is national!
chairman. Five divisional hcad-j
quarter- will also be maintained!
llu.-e to be located prohahlv in New!
York Atlanta. Chicago. Unite.'
Mout.. or Spokane and San Fran-
cisco. !
Ard
ship
will
ha
buiid
ad-
v el"e
I rate-
qiin
a
it ea-lel'U ranr
allowed a r.u-e
w iil not doubt bow
naooiis w
i:i Heir
rv oh
l- act ion -
iu Kansas
iliilen-nccs
placed a c
in the licit
election oi
can t icket
for mavor
of both political narties
t'ity have pooled their
and each party has
oiuphtc municipal ticket
il to be voted for at the
i April 2. The Kcpuhli-
is headed by Cyrus ( "rane
J le is a law ver and has
tially when a bomb explodes near;
them they jump into a half stand-
ing position and make a perfectly :
clear target for the next bomb j
While the nearer a bomb lights to!
our men the harder they try to get!
their bodies below ground level. So j
when the enemy's position is ascer-
tained it is largely a case of wait-1
iug until he is in a nice bombing
position and then teaching him to
"keep off the grass." In fact after'
a while they began to call Noi
Man's Land in our sector "Can-j
aua s l.aim.
There was no question about our
superiority there. On several oc-
casions we were successful in break-
ing up and dispatching tin: enemy
without their having the slightest
idea of our position. It was our
boast that we never lost a man on
patrol duty except from a chance
shell or bomb of the enemy when
we were getting over the top or
starting on or returning from a pa-
trol tour.
u-l
bin'.
w
WAR SURCHARGE ON FIRF
INSURANCE RATES.
r.et-ause of the wartaxe- and olh-' lerman
er extra expenses due to the war! inch
the fire insurance companies have -pale!
been compelled l" add a suprcharge ; 1' H '
of 111 per cent to their present rates jhlld
iu a large pan of the We-i-.tn ter-
ritory. 'Ibis will be made general
as soon as the nece-sary arrange-
ments can be completed. None of
these unusual war costs are cov-
ered bv the schedules by which the
former rates were made and the
companies declare that even the
temporary lit per cent charge will
not offset till the extra expenses to
... . i .li - . r
iicli tliev are -uiijecnii necau-e m
war conditions. Similar action was
taken several months ago in the
Fast and part of the South. The
supercharge is to be removed as
soon as the war taxes and other ab-
normal costs are ended.
These costs include the new fed-
eral taxes on premiums income and
capital stock; the 5(1 per cent ad
vance in printing supplies ami post-
age; the higher cost of travel hotel
telephone and telegraph charges; I
the salary increases made necessary I
bv war conditions and a host of'
minor details wlucn in oilier lines
were long ago covered by higher
prices. The cost of fire insurance
lias not heretofore been increased
but on the contrary the average rate
has been reduced since the out-
break of the war. The increase is
solely to cover war expenses and
has nothing to do with ilio loss ra-
tio although the fire losses were
nearlv 530(NMtHM) more in l''l" than
in 1916. and ?"0(K)I )()()() ahead of
I'M?. The increased cost of re-
pairs and replacements for partial
losses is also an important factor in
thc situation.
o
before
ion D.
one
L'i
ICi
Mill Ol
art illerv
IN at the
s.tV. Smn
kaiser that
.cat thev ma
br.l
if lb
uirHng 2-
lieatis. dis-
ought i o
mcricaiis
iw bint up.
reputation as
He has
part in
a political
a cor-
never lolit ics
office.
Senator Thomas o; (
introduced a joint l'csohiti
t oiigre;s to remove tne
Frederick the ' ircat of
from in front of i lie War
Washington probabh gi
being reminded of aucr !
rado w ho
u in
tatuc of
H ruiauy
Colle-e al
' tiled of
. ram .
made quite
poratiou attorney
tal en a prominent
and has never held
'I lie Democratic candidate for nia-i
or is Judge Janies Cowgill former j
.-late treasurer and until his numi-i
nation for nu or chairman of the
Kansas t'ity board of election Com-1
.nis-ioiiei s. lb- was aFo chairman I
of the Democratic state committee1
during Coxernor Canhier's campaign.
NOTICE TO MASTER
PLUMBERS.
Hereafter no taps will lie allowed
or inspections made during the
afternoon of Saturdavs.
. A. Ckti.MW FLL
Superintendent of Waterworks.
Ardmore ( tkla. March lb 1918.
Fra
Will ird and Fulton are to
July -I for the Iteavv weight (
pioiiship of the fistic world
vided final paper- are signed.
ebony-hiicd l.thiopian wl
ly was in ib. pugih'siic
will mil be present.
light
hie
foniHT-..tlighi
was
niciiii
"bile
Russians kill 159 lapane-e is a re-
port followed by another that it
three Japane-e. Anyway
h were killed to make Nippon
over" and thirst for some of
the bobheviki gore iu return.
Small town street car lines art
suffering for coin a report pays.
With the fare at live cents they
can't make a living and if they put
the fare at ten cents. Si llaiikins
and bis family will quit riding and
that will bust the bloomiif corpora-
tion. Mr. Solomon s;;: "The eye
that moeketii at his lather and de-
spiseth to obey his mother the ra-
vens of the vallev shall pick it out
md the young eagles shall eat it."
Preliminary --k irmishes to the big
battle for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor of New York have
already begun. Covernor Whitman
seeks a third nomination and a third
election for the .purpose it is
charged of in!! ding his boom for
the pre-idi-mial nomination in 192()
but lie has many bitter foes within
his own party who will light against
his renominatiou to the finish.
Among these foes is former State
Senator Wiiliam M. Pennett who
was the Republican nominee for
mayor of New York last fall whose
candidacy the governor bolted. Mr.
Pennett announces that lie will tour
the state in behalf of Supreme lus-
Crojiscy. capitalizing as far as
can the onnosit ion to the c-ovcr-
r.ur among the stalwart Republicans
the farms up the state. "'I'here
e bays:
lice
he
on
are so many issues against Mr.
Whitman" Mr. Pennett declares
"that he will be. defeated 2 to 1."
MORE BUSINESS LESS
PROFIT.
Thc government shows signs of
willingness to give the railroads a
pretty substantial rate raise. The
public though weary of seeing ev-
ery element of the cost of living
mounting higher is nevertheless
reconciling itself to the inevitable.
The situation is put clearly by
the New York World never a par-
ticularly zealous friend of the rail-
roads using the Pennsylvania sys-
tem as a text. The Pennsylvania
lias been recognized for many years
as one of the most efficient and
profitable railroads in America.
With this fact in mind its 117 rec-
ord is illuminating.
The Pennsylvania did well lust
And llcaldlnn crude has jumped
to .SL45 per barrel. Don't von wish
von ow ned .s.i)90.iKi.9tllt.iH')M (inn noo
barrel?
Hi the choosing of John Dillon to
succeed the late and lamented John
Redmond as head of the Nationalist
party in Ireland the hope may be
expressed that Mr. Dillon prove as
brave and tactful as Redmond that
the people of Frin may triumph
over many obstacles to happiness
and home rule.
Cornelia A. Chat field of West
Stockbridge. Mass. was ninety-nine
years old Feb. 2S. and has made SO
eye bandages for the soldiers this
winter. I.ach is 22 inches long. The
small stitches are even and regular
and without a skip or "dropped
stitch." She is knitting washcloths
tor the soldiers now.
Something or Other.
I fee an el-
I '.menial urge
To break my shell
And outward -ur;f
l'cyond the sun
P.eyond the star.
Where all the un-
Known forces are.
1 want to dodge
This life complex
This bodge and podge
I )f "soul" and "sex."
The troubled thought
Strives to be free'
From this distraught.
Delusive "Me."
What is this thing
This stirring force ?
Can it be Spring ?
' If course !
Chicago News.
FREE.
PiOstoti Transcript : "Do
w rite any free verse ?"
"Yes no editor will pav r
it."
for
Sturdy Reos on hand at Moore-
icad Filiotl & Co. adv.
Save the waste and win the war
o o o i
We can all remember when as'
children the expression. ''A sweet j
tooth" held something derogatory.
Today everyone likes and buys
candy. We expect a fresh shipment
in a few days and will ask you now
while the subject is under discus-
sion to be sure to buy your Faster
Candy here.
ooo
Win the war with War Stamps
ooo
Denver Mud reduces congested
conditions. It is the official anti-
septic poultice for thc treatment
of inflammation. May be used at
the ordinary temperature if desired
but better results will be obtained
by warming it before applying.
Price 2.sc and oOc.
0 0 0
IUiy thc babies Baby War Bonds
ooo
Shall we all hang; together or
shall we hang separately? j
ooo
At the present time there is a de-1
plorable absence of harmonious co-
operation between the different
branches of .trade and often be- j
tween units of the same branch.
Prices are necessarily higher than!
in peace times but we fail to sec
any excuse for thc drastic advance:
in the price of nearly all drugs.
We are doing the best vvc can'
folks to keep prices down but tlie
"Higher Ups" are the ones rou will i
have to get after with thc swatters
o o o
Save and invest in the Safest
Simplest Security War Savings
Stamps.
0 0 0
Scotch Tone Hair Restorer not
only restores thc hair to its youth-
ful color and beauty but it also
eradicates dandruff and promotes a
healthy growth of tne hair and
scalp. A fifty-cent bottle will dem-
onstrate the virtues of this truly
wonderful remedy.
Frame Drug Co.
Ardmore Oklahoma
MAll OKDKKS JtlX'EIVK I'KOMl'T AND Al'lTKATK ATTKXTJOX. M1IIT1X.; CHARGES PREPAID.
I -a Cainllle
Corsels
2nd Floor
TD.G.CO.
OKLAHOMA OU OMUL.
Children's
Department
2nd
Floor
RAILROAD FARES REITNDED ACCORDING TO THE TLAX OF THE OKLAHOMA CITY RETAILERS'
ASSOCIATION'.
Let Miss Johnson Show You Thru
The Dress Making
Department
V':ilf
You have materials lor -suits dresses
coats ami Mouses that you'd like to
have made into the latest styles yet
entirely exelusive and to harmonize with
your individuality to have tln-iu exe-
ruled just to your iih.i is a ilill'iculL
IH-ohlem- it takes; a. real modiste in ;i
manner of genius horn lo ihe art nt
dressriiakim to render perfect satisfac-
tion - tlurel'oiv we recommend .Mi.s
.Johnson who lias Just returned from
the Kast where Ihe foremost fashion
creators of American fashions were con-
sulted and where she vowed thc most
exclusive style shows. Visit a few mo-
ments witli her on your next solvent
in Oklahoma. City. Have her plan a iew
of the newest fashions fur you. Ask
her the price for makini; them u reality
and note how moderate they are. The
time will lie well spent and interesting.
You are weleome.
At Itoraliaufili-lirown's Dressmaking
Dept. Third Floor.
"La Jerz"
Is Fashion's Ijilest Shirtintr and
Skirting Silk.
Lit .lent is the name stamped
on i-silvafe-e of a silken fabric that
is especially i;ood for shirts and
Mouses. I'oines in all white With
satin stripe or white ground with
satin stripes of blue rose laven-
der pink tan and Murk. i'S
inches wide. Yard S'!.."0.
Yard Wide la Jer. In solid
colors or turquoise navy oraime.
I'open and white; excellent for
skirls and dresses. Yard S'J."U.
'.'l-inrh Service Fins Sal in- -A
heavy Krade of satin; i: flnjr ivd
also in white; specially recom-
mended fur service flass. Size
UxlS inches. Yard 7!r.
10 inch Satin liordered Shirting
Satin niriped taffeta with grad-
uated borders. Is fashion's latest
novelty for skil ls of silks. Conies
in color combination.' of tur-
unoise and black also white and
navy. Yard SI. all.
At Koraliaunli-I'.nnvn's Silk
Dept. Main Floor. West
Koom West Aisle.
The Freshness of Springtime
With the first faint stir of the wakinn spring flowers caressed by the
warmth of a south wind all living things prepare for the welcome
change which the passing of each season brings forth.
Like the moulting of the birds and the ('ii-eu leafing of the trees we
too heroine tired of our dull winter covering and loiiif for the delicate
colorings and dainty wear things of Springtime.
The invigorating sunshine of a new and glorious season has inspire!
the displays in the ready-to-wear section which you will find are just
brimming over with the freshness of the early Faster -Modes whirl) liave
been created with the very lightness of spring in their every appearance
and we especially direct your attention to our showing of
Lovely Spring Frocks
In georgette taffetas fancy plaids foulards and combinations. In
black navy I'open wistaria gray and taupe; some in the knife pleal-il.
coat effect others in bustle styles.
One for $1.) is a charming georgette and taffeta model with aeeoi-
ilion pleated overflounee wide girdle and large georgette collar bustle
effect.
Another lor SJil-at) is a colonial style in three flounce blue and white
foulard having white satin collar cuffs and vest tight fitting sleeves.
Monday Dresses at choice S1W.30 Exceptional values in taffetas and
georgette combinations also plaids high and low neck draped models
and bustle effects. Colors are navy Copen plum green tan and wistaria.
Sizes from 10 to 42. Very specially marked for $l!).iU.
At Rorabautrh-ISrowii's Dress Salon Second Floor.
I if I "
Informal Opening of the Drapery
Department
Briefly there are thousands and thousands of yards of the very latest most desired
and most beautiful fabrics on display NOW that are to be popularly employed in Spring
draperies. You are cordially invited to view them and among the showing you will find:
Silk Damask in rose gold tan gray blue and mul-
berry. Yard $:i.7.1 8I..VI $0.2.( $7511 and SH.'.'.'i.
Kapock Silk fillies golds tans rose eopeii and mul-
berry in the very latest solid colors and figured effects.
Yard S'.'.OII $3.50 and $:t.7.".
Sunfast Madras- For your living room den and library
There are 3.1 different shades and designs irom which to
select. They are in soft beautiful tones and moderately
priced at yard $1.50 $2.00 S2.50 and $3.
CretonnesOver 1"0 different patterns in fine grade im
ported and domestic cretonnes in bright colors and beautiful
designs. Yard 50e 75c 85c $1.00 $1.25 up to $1.73.
I'anel Neks In cream ecru beige and white In hand
some lace effects. Yard $2.00 up to Stf.OO.
Filet Nets Uobli'mels Itungalow Nets In a wide varletj
of tasteful designs in white ivory cream and beige. at prices
ranging from 50c up (o $2.30 the yard.
Curtains of Irish I'oint Iice With hand-embroidered
borders fancy scroll centers; pair $0.50 up o $8.50.
tiuny Ijwe Curtains In cream ecru and ivory having
lace insertion and edge; pair $S.73 to $3.
Novelty Iaee Curtains Eeautiful designs witli lace in-
sertion and fancy lace edges; pair $1.50 up to $3.
Marquisette Curtains Lace and hemstitched edges in
white cream and beige; pair $1.50 up to $6.73.
Fancy Tapestry -Comes In beautiful shades of mul-
berry old rose. tan and green; yad from $2.50 up to $8.
At Rorabaugh-Rrown's Drapery Section Third Floor
West Room.
(Samples gladly submitted upon request.)
Buy Your New Spring Rug or Linoleum
Now and Pay for It By the Easy-Term Plan
There are several reasons why you should buy your rugs and floor coverings from Korabaugh I'.rown's.
First -You have an extensive assortment of new designs in rugs of first quality.
Second At regular prices a neat saving is netted by our vast quantity buying.
Third You stipulate the terms best suited to your convenience.
The above reasons combined with the fact that NOW rugs are specially priced should be powerful induce-
ments for you to immediately invest in a Korabuugh-lirown rug of superior quality. These for instance
Wool Fiber Riirs Splendid for bedroom; come in
size in conventional patterns in blue gray brown
und old rose; priced $13.50.
Krcx Hues Size HxlJ iu solid colors of green tan
blue and French gray; priced $13.30.
Rag Units Sizo 30x60 inches in hit-and-miss de-
signs in blue. green pink and tan; special for $1.19.
Scalter Rugs Size 27x54 inches also 3tix72 inches
in velvets and nxminxter in Oriental floral and con-
ventional designs; manufacturers' samples; worth
J6.50 to $S.OO each on nale at $3.00.
Velvets and Top Rrusscls Rugs Size 9x12 in Ori-
ental and conventional designs in greens tans and rose
(limits two to a customer) at choice $15.!)5.
Worsted Wilton Riirs Slze 9x12 In old rose French
gray and ton combined colors; price $35.
Wilton Velvet Rugs Sizo 9x12 soft shades of blue
tan rose and mulberry; various designs' price $15.
Seamless Axminster Size 9x12 in a broad assort-
ment of floral conventional and Oriental designs;
each $15.
Axniinslcr Rugs Size 9x12; choice of numerous
floral Oriental und conventional patterns in all popu-
lar colors; price $35.
Itody Rrussels Rugs Size 9x12; small all-over pat-
terns in soft shades of rose tan gray und blue;
each $10. .
Tapestry Brussels Rugs Size 9x12; seamless; many
handsome designs in Oriental floral and conventional
designs; all desired colors; priced from $17.50 up to $33.
Six-Foot Printed Linoleum All colors and patterns;
.squaro yard 85c.
Pro-IJnoleum Six Feet Wide Splendid colors and
designs; square yard 53c.
Six-Foot Inlaid Linoleums In the newest patterns
and colorings; square yard $1.45 to $1.75.
Twelve-Foot Linoleum In a broad assortment of
colors and patterns; square yard S5c.
l'ro-Limileum Riirs For kitchen and bathroom;
si. Cx9 $3.45; 7 ft. 0 in. by 9 ft. $ii75; 7 ft. C in by
10 ft. 6 in. $5.95; CxO ft. $3.18.
At RornbaiiKh-Rrown's Third Floor West Room
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1918, newspaper, March 17, 1918; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc156385/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.