Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917 Page: 5 of 12
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 1017.
nvn
Tomorrow's Events
Mtllitra tang Willi MIm VlrglnU
Til I'lralra Mr. I risl t.um lliralrr
Tint I'rlalra Mm. Vrr4 l.uni Ihrater
party in hrar tlrtlnla Hhaffrr.
Tliurila Hilda l.mirhron Hub Mr.
Frank I'. Johnson IliraUr (miir la hnir
Mr.InU Hhrrr.
ifiiMio Hurrto rluh fin. Paul II.
Crawford.
(hHr V. P. K. O.. iiim n'rlm-k
luncheon ml (ho home of Mn. W. f.u-
am III ion.
Colonial Dome nf Amerlra annual
brmkfait. It llurklnt hold
Aroni rlul) Mn. I . Our liwena.
Aleara Amlgaa rluh Mlaa lllanohe
( la(ll.
( or4tMU rluh Mr. and Mr. J. M.
('III.
N. (i. (I. rluh. Mm. P. W. Tthba.
I llil ( ilon iltili Mm. II. C. Marlln.
Ilaalanlr iluli. Mn. I'lillltf K. Mlnlr.
I W( llrl.lio l.uiicliMn rluli
Mr. II. . IllounU
Jrffrroii park Aurtlon rlafc Mrs. R.
V.. Woorl.
(tan Noual llrlilf club Mn. tdr-
lik I.. Italllrn.
Horlal H Hundred rluh Mr. Har
aualin. '
Hator Luncheon dub Mr. W. II.
Holla.
Arlnilu rluh Mr. Harrr A. I'alladar.
ftbnmMHian and Imlm Hmalnr In lh
hlmrrnian and Kiuina Kraalar In Hi
hom of Mr. and Mr. P.. M. Hnrl-m.
Thuradar On ' look llrlili l.uiirh-
M rluh Mr. Jam llrunilrlu
Merlin Thlnihl rlub Mr. A. 0.
Walhenor.
I. A. V. P. rlnh. Mr fi. W. Hlow.
V. '. C. rlllb. Mr. Clarrnr K. I.
Horn Art rlub Mr. K. 1. Kir.
Oak Park Kinbrolilrry rlub Mr.
Jamra P. HennaU.
MII-a-Mlnl rlnh. Mr. B. V. Uhlnn.
Plr tha Needle club Mr. A. A. I.all-
Bian. l.adl' I'. C. T Mr. A. A. ronk.
DEI.IGIITITI. in e
was the luncheon
terdav at 1 f'Vloc
Ired S Gum. Mrs.
By Aletha Barr Tift.
El.ll.IITiTI. in rrrv .IrtJil
lieoti given yri-
lock liv Mr
I red S Gum Mrs. I rank D.il-
bv. Mrs W. S t ade. Mrs
Sidnev '.. Maxwell. Mrs T A (raven
and Mrs. J If Mi New at thr home of
Mrs. (iiim HO.I West Sixteenth street
in honor of the retiring ami incoming
officers of Circle lour of the First
Presbyterian churdv The luncheon
tables were decorated with a profusion
of jonquils tulips and other varieties
of M'riliR blossoms. I he honor guests
were Mrs. W. K. (lakes president ; Mrs
L. M. Saikett vice president; Mrs. J. J.
Stinnett secretary; retiring officers
Mrs. J Martin Kingkade treasurer
and Mrs Walker M. ( ootnbs chairman
of the program committee who fill
their offices for another term and Mrs.
(if urge A. Todd president; Mrs. 1. N.
Dyer vice president; Mrv I . M I'lora
secretary and Mrs Homer N. Hoard
man assistant secretary the new offi-
cers The outgoing i dicris were pre
sented by the tnrmhrr of the circle with
farewell gif'"1 Mrs (lakes received a
silver vegetable dish; Mis. Stinnett a
silver hud vase; Mrv Saikett a relish
service aim Mrs Mngka.le inn Mrs.
(.'oomsb flowers Assisting the hostesses
wrre Mrs. (iuy T. Templrtoii and Mrs
J. bunk Nelson. Sixty gursts wt
seatrd at luncheon
An linusiully larjfe number of quests
were in attend Jiue at the infor-
mal tea K'ven at the parish house
yeslenlay afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock
when Mrs Kohert K. Walker of 141J
West 1 hirty-foiiith street; Mrs Snow-
den l'arlett 111 West Nineteenth street
and Mr$. Charles S M(auKhey. I D2'
West Twentieth street received llieni.
A charminK infoiiti.il musical iir'Rram
was (iveii during the afteriuinn bv Miss
Dorothy Hoffman Moliniste accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. Hoy Hoff-
man and Miss I' rma Voters who (rav?
several piano numbers. The offeriiiK
for the new ornan fund received yes-
terday amounted to J.1SI) all of which
was made by the vaiioiis ladies in va-
rious wavs. Assisting the hostesses in
enterlainiiiK the Hursts who numbered
sixty-five were Mrs Unite McCleMam!
ir Mrs. Lena Light and Mrs. ictor
SnigRS.
Mr. and Mrs. K. It t mkrell .f (W
West I'lKhleenlh sttret have sold their
home and will be at home the latter
part of next week at 7.'l West Nine-
teenth street.
"True Patriotism." by the Kev. I. Frank
koach was llv feature of ihei evening
Ufoimal games and fun followed the
program after whn It stipjier was served
to forty-five gurs
Those who air Irasmg today to join
their enmpany air Mr brnton Sanger
Mr. Chester Malutlev Mr. Warren
Lyon and Mr Finest Haskms
9 it it
Mis. Julia I n.-lis of 741) West Nine-
teenth street returned Tuesday t the
university after gliding her Faster
vacation in ( larmiore. the guest of
Miss Ina Jean amrrnii.
Mrs Farl II Shellev. Mrs O C
Alspaugh. Mrs King itpatriik and
Miss Helen Alspaugh will make up a
line party to hear Virginia Shaffer in
recital tomorrow afternoon at the
Ovrrholser theatrr the proceeds of
which will be used for the benefit of
Community house
Miss Dorothy kitterbusrh entertained
a few friends informally at a tnusu air
last evening at her home I'.l'i I in
wood boulevard
af -
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Worley. 15.10 West
Tenth street entertained the No Name
club last night when the high scores
were made by Mrs Max Hefner anil
.Mr Hubert I.. Harlow I lie cluli will
meet Tuesd.iv with Mrs Charles' F".
Hidleb.iugh 17.W West Seventh street
The Kindergarten Mothers' club of
the Whittier school held their regular
monthly meeting this attrrnoon at the
Sl boot.
The N'eedlerraft club met esterdiv
with Mts A (. Iloge. JU Fast l iflh
Si
Perfect Safety
Perfect
Self-Filling It
Why
nuttnaaa. profea-
alonal anelefy and
all man and wnm-
n wantlni- a pr-
fel Pan find lha
KRANKIJN meet
ry dmnd fill-)r-rompUtly
Franktla Fountain Pa
kaa no rubber a ok. tnk-llatht.
Alwaya rtd to wrlla vnly and
aally. riuarantead to aatla-
(actlon. Prleaa It. SO to US
Tor Bala by All (inod IaJra
Every whara.
Franklin Fountain Pan Co.
Manufacturara
ALEXANDER DRUG CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
street wit i Mts S Kusserman ol
Mrs. Kol.ett K Walker 141.' es. I n rb . as a spec ial guest Mrs. marnage
I nirty lourtn street leairs tomorrow fa(Ul ) (l.S Fast Ninth street
fo Milwaukee where she will make a . 1 1 l(.r l. nnl J4
t
The Progressive Needlework club
was entertained sesterdav by Mrs D
I".. Ledgrrwood 5()7 Fast F.ighth street.
Mrs () C. Hutter and Mrs. W (i
Huber were additional guests and the
contest favors were won by Mrs. J V.
(ialewnod and Mrs W. T. Head The
flub decided to entertain with a "bus-
nands' party" April IS. at the home of
Mr and Mrs Head. 1 4 24 West Thtrly-
fourth street.
Mr and Mrs R.avri .1..' Smith. 1001
WiOx Twtiity third street entertained
the'" Hermits last evening with Miss
Helen I edbetter and Mrs. Hen Thomp-
son as additional guests Mrs Albert
Upsher made the htgh score. The rlub
short visit with her sun Mr F. J. Welsh
Walker. Mr Walker is at present husk-
ily engaged in drilling a company of re-
cruits for the army having found Ins
four yeais' military training in the l iii-
versity of Wisconsin to stand him in
good stead at this iritical time. Mr
Walker offered his services to the army
and is hoping fur a commission After
her visit in Milwaukee Mrs. Walker will
return to Chicago to join Dr. Walker
for a short stay when they will return
home together.'. k
The Oueen Esther rircle of the First
M. K. church gave an enjoyable fare-
party in the parlors of the church
' List evening in honor nf sevrral young
men of the rhurrh who have enlisted
I ....I I ....I... (... t. . CM (...
aii'l vt ii" iiatr ii'imy iui i ui i run ioi
several others who are expecting to
enlist and their parents The hostesses
were Mrs Farl II. Shelley Mrs. Albert
McRill and Mrs. C. C. Carroll. An in-
formal musical program was given by
Miss Zeta Deninston Miss Virginia
Seaton Miss Verni Itrawdy. Mis I.u-
ella Varner Mrs. F.arl Shelley and
Miss Flossie Hughes. An address on
will meet in two weeks at the home
Mr. and Mrs. kisk Thompson. ;
West Twenty-fourth street.
The Five o'clock Tra luh I-' 1 its
regular meeting yrstrrdav at thr In vu
of Mis. C. It. Ames when the sr:rg
for the equipmrnt of the new liibl:
ward in St. Anthony's was i : ' '
Mrs A H. Hrowti of t arnegie. ' ikl.i
is the guest of her dauglit't Mi I
ter ft (mm and Mr. Cum hi V
Sixteenth street. t
Mr and Mrs Harry Ldgnv' mi im !
Mr. William Fclgiiigtoti o Div n. Ill
who base been visiting Mr inl Mr-.
M II kandall 1 1 5 I aM Ninth
fur several weeks returned l '
tirtlav.
a
The Seeu o'( loi k Dititiri bib '
last evening at the home . iT .in I
Nfrs (olbrrt A No hols .141''; i !.'.
boulevard Mrs Wells W Mil! r and
Miss HeaUice I laike plave.l the mi'.
sntute hands the high v..rr be" K
made bv Mrs Frnest - I'.tjkr j-.d I o
H F. 1 oolies The club will' m !
April J4 with Dr. and Mrs I ....
I'd'j North Klein avenue.
a w i
Mrs N A t Turn Mi? l ast N-. ;!
street entertained with a sm.i!! '.
ater party at thr Oerholsi-T th.rrr
Saturday afternoon. Iiouottnit M'-
Harry Fflgingtoii of Dixon. II! . h...
nig as her other guests Mrs M II
Kandall. Mrs Kba Kaudall and M -(
art Smith.
The ( Iklahotna Bridge club w.i- .
tertamed sesterdav by Miss M '' ''
( berry 1 Harrison avenue wlv I:.. !
as her special guests. Mrs II.im-.
lahrion and Mrs J Vi-iutrjit of llii'.h
insott Kan Mrs. 1 M Jones sVid Mr-
l errv F. Williams made the si ores f !
the club wbi.h will meet m two week
with Mrs C. I red t offm.m 1 ' ' 1 T ' ..
North Walker aeimr
9(
The aiinouni e'tirnt is ria'!r of thr
of Mis l.rrtrudf H Went-
worth to Mr. Ilrtirv ( )rr llrown ot I ort
Worth Trxas. whnh was quirtls- . elc
brated at 7 Ml o'clock last evening by
the Kev. II. I Van Hum at his home.
Kl'J West T welfth street Mr and Mrs
llrown left immediately following tin-
ceremony for a short trip to Pueblo.
Col after wbi.h the will be at home
m Fort Worth
T he Kindergarten Mothers' dub of
the Willard school will meet at J VI
o'clock tomorrow atrrncv.n in the kin-
dergarten when the election of officers
will take place .
Shaffer Concert at the Overholser Tomorrow
A Perfectly
Organized
Mail Order
Buiinrti
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.
CLOSKS AT I f. M.
Four Kjitranew. Twa aw Main ooe on Harvey one ldlng ta TaraalnaJ
Your Railroad
Fare Will Be
Refunded
Sale of Art Goods Ends Thursday!
...--v..-..'j
rV-' -is I- '.
i.iW-
b
!ii. i;
tbe
-.I viri
s
" is the tone I i pre are f
soi:e I i ml if ! nt g.i
I j at'etii .ill'! i r ' i ! i vtii-
. r ;i ; I 1 bee:l
e i lire ; vpetl . I M" lit 'f t
at the mm ial prn -
Three Ball Crochet Cotton
for 25c
A:: 'iMi- i.il ..pjiilti!iv to gel a
i ..njdev siij ;i!v of i roi hi-t i -.tt. n
". w in'.e. i-t "i ar.d i i. I'll s .Ml
:-s Ml tl'e ; I l!''"!t
Japanese Work HasketJ I t tin-
i ! i'i ta ! .i;d bra.!- 1 hi . e
l'-s at the I 'Wing savii'K : rc)c
' . -: "i i . '..i t . $; oi i"i
1 a '-c' . $J.61 lo s ; -m b.4et-
'i8r and H..1 For Sweetmeat
Cake and Canrly Buxev S.rth
!5c For 5nc I'.ox of C'oytnorr
Stalionciv 'Jin"' b " ot either
pa;. i . afd e'.scl. pes or i.in'Nand
ei'.vel ;k S i i.i r and "b. ng
ar :u'i- I in ' r ! -hai.
r aci'iun time when von will want to
Is to embroider for self or friends. In
s ol (olur harmony these new stamped
jii r ':ta-'ite to show or tell ahfut. And
n'ilat pines to say nothing of the
Wonderful 39c Table
ni (hough gT.it inroads were
made on 'tie ta' lr ot .I've stamped
.j r 1 1 1 I ' s W ednesday there will be
ample to inert the wants of early
.utneis Th'iisday Nof an article
woKh less than .Vk and the as-
suttment i onststs of linen center-pi'-i
." pillow tops table runners
h'lfyaluiv aprons combing jackets
tw!-. darning bags. kimonos
iloh'.ien's wear etc. Don't be (llS-
appi mil .'d if some ui these are
gone v. hi n you . ' line
Children's and Infanta' Dretnea
iHi i.ilues .lie; 7sc value 69c; :
$1 mi value 85c; $1 .'S values 98c;
SI .''I values at $i..15; SI75 values
at $1 69; $Jm values at $1.79.
Musieale at St "Paul's parish house
Seventh and Robinson on Friday I.I.
fi p m. for benefit of organ fund Ad
mission. 25 rents T irkets on sale at
parish house Adv
Purifies
Ylifhiy antiaeptle.
Used ai a curative
axmt for all external
kin troubles. Conctala
permanent blemithtf
and reduce unnatural
color. Ideal foe cocrictinf
grcaay akina.
Qourmud't
Oriontal Croam
Btni JOe. for TrUl Sit
noun t. Hontnw a tan York
- I
1 - v I
5
III II UU S 117
III II VI
M il O
III I ' mmrmmr I
Dorothy Dix Says
It's a pity that the average woman who marries today
doesn't look upon matrimony as a job as well as a career.
By Dorothy Dix
The World' Highest Taid Woman Writer.
AG
TIME
InZtLetMiu
w'l aeh you lo plr rl raatlm on
any MM Uonar
th piano In 10 linn vn IK Tntr I). 'N T
KNOW A N'lTIC
Ton II lrn to play nupuUr
nfiaa. rm tmta. "rav.
bark ' Guarantee . Alan Vuilvlll ani
ploiur rilaylna pn vnlia rut" HOOK.
ChrmanMn Mrhaal ( ropalar Mail
U ttl Walllinara Klilf. I'h H. ML
Carnation rHli
aTrOaWOtMrffaWCaNf
What i your bigRfst
housekeeping problem?
Cooking! (are of the
clininu room I lareofthe
bedroom I
Whatever it is write it
plainly on a piece of pa-
per fld and put it in the
question ho at the
Housewives' Imposition
and Food Show. Audito-
rium week of April 2lrd.
You mutt sign your
name to question but
name will not be used.
All iiiestioni will be
answered from the stage
and the entire audience
will leap the benefit.
.
DROMEDARY Cocotnut U
new and really better
cocoanut made by a new
and better proces.
It aets new standard! of cocoa-
nut delidouaneM convenience
economy and fresh keeping quall-
tit. A trial provea it!
Only Dromedary Cocoanut
cornea In the M Ever-Sealed"
package shown here
n MIUl IIOTHEtS COMP ANT tUst Tart
Mnutrtrre nf ih pofmtar
Oraina4ar UaUa
Be$t dealers tell
Dromedary Cocoanut
fvfniESH
T has been well said that marriage is
the highest and noblest of all ca-
reen for a woman to pursue ami the
lowest and most despicable of all
professions for her to engage in.
It is the glory of this age that for the
first time in the history of the world
women can make a career of marriage
and are not driven into it as a pro-
fession. I'p to this generation Rirls had to
marry in order to get a home and food
and social positions for themselves.
The Rirl of today ran make her own
bread and butter antl achieve her own
place in the sun and so he is free not
to enter into marriage unless she can
bring to it that whirh alone makes mar-
riage right and hotv.
T he average woman who marries now
aday! does look upon matrimony as a
career but it is a pity that she doesn't
also look upon it as a job in which
she must make good by actuPperform-
ance and by turning out first-class
work iust as she would do if she were
holding down a good position in a busi
ness office or was singing in the Met-
ropolitan opera.
Many a woman thinks that as long as
she loves her husband well enough to
die for Iflm she has done her full duty
by lum. 'and that the state of her affec-
tions gives her a right to nag hint and
kill him with bad cooking and waste
his money. Never was there a greater
mistake. A good heart does not atone
for a bad dinner and the affection that
does not eipress itself in terms of serv--!
ice and unselfishness is a mockery.
In matrimony as elsewhere in life
to make a surress we have to deliver
the goods. That is why t h e woman
who does not make a cheerful and rom-
fot table home has defaulted on her part
of the marriage contract.
Now this job of home-making is the
biggest the most important and the
most complicated that any human be
ing ever undertakes and yet there is
only an occasional woman who has any
pride in her work or goes about per
forming it in a craitsmaniike way.
Nine housewives out of every ten are
openly envious of every woman who
writes or paints or is a tiuyer in a note
and is contemptuous of her own job and
expresses the wish that she "could do
something."
'That she rould do something'
When she has a man's destiny and the
souls and bodies of little children in
her hands 1 "That she could do
something I" When it has been given
her to make a place that can he it
haven of refuge for the storm tossed
of the world a sanctuary a bit ol
heaven on earth t
Of course the underlying reason
why women hold domesticity in iuh
poor esteem is because it is the only
work that carries with it no pay en
velope and brings no financial inde
penrlenre. A wife is the only laborer
who is not considered worthy ol his
hire and who is still spoken of as
being "supported" by the husband for
whom she toils from ten to suteen
hours a day.
Doubtless women would put mote
interest in domestic work II they did
not know that in the great majority of
rases they would receive neither ap
preciition nor pay lor it. On the
other hand perhaps men would be
more willing to pay if women turned
out a better job. Certainly the man
who gets a slovenly and shiftless wife
must feel that he has been stung in a
transaction and that whatever he gives
his wife is more than she deserves.
If women could only be brought to
realize that when they marry they no:
only fulfill their natural destmv but
undertake a practical job it's uhich it
is up to them to make a success it
would do more than thanvthing else to
lighten the load of domestir misery
that crushes down the heart of thr
world.
Suppose on her wedding dav the
bride said to herself; "I have under-
taken a new business. Henceforth it'
my job to make my husband happv.
to be a thrifty housewife to he a good
wife and mother and I am going to go
about this job just as I would any other
job. If I wanted to keep a good situ-
ation in any ' business office I wouli.
master every detail of the business. I
A Sale of Men's $1.50 Shirts at 98c
The Famous "Wndex" Brand in New and Handsome Designs
Knowing that some men want the ticst nf evt-rythinn- we lost no time in taking
adviintaRi' of an opportunity to buy at unusual savings a tremendous shipment of
these handsome shirts.
They are in aizea 14 to 171 2 ennctly 570 or 47 Vi dozen. And they are shirts
that never sell for less than $ 1 .ot) on tip to as much as $2.00. The choicest Madras
made in designs that are masterpieces and exclusive. Am to the making the gar-
ments are finished as beautifully as the materials deserve and made in such a way
as to insure perfect fit which means complete Spring and Summer comfort. They
are made with soft cuffs without collars in the popular coat styles in plain and
fancy stripes and mixtures lightweight Madras for the warm days yet to comev
Not a shirt in the lot made to retail for less than $1.50. " !'
They Were Originally Shipped to Another Firm
That's the story of this special purchase in a nutshell. For reasons best known
to us and the Baltimore makers the railroad was instructed not to make delivery.
Rather than pay the freight back to the Oriole City we received a wire offering
us the lot at a big concession. The word "Vindex" was enough for us and we
bought the entire lot in such a way as to pass the value on to you. Come and get
thse quick at only each 98c
Stott HaltbuMon Co Wen t and Boys' Department. Second Floor.
Purchase and Sale of Children's 25c Socks at 15c
Through our connections with one of the great hosiery mjlls of the country we were
enabled to make a special purchase of an entire sample line of children's socks that sell
at retail regularly for 2"c. As they are samples you will find various kinds of threads
and designs including all white various attractive colors; fancy tops and num. pal
erous pretty stripes. "Considered good values at 2.rc these are unusual indeed I
at the very special price of per pair
would be pruinpt at ti'v work. 1 wm
keep tnysrli t king neat and ti lv. I
I would hr guuil r.atured and acrotumo-
.l.i'itig and not si.s mv Imss everv
lime lie offered the slightest irittiistn
"1 am going to run matrimony m
the same sbrdule and I am going 'u
nuke jiM as mm h of a siiirrss ot
the m.irri.iyr job as I wuiild of ati
other job"
I.i vou think there w uld be marv
divones irom wives who wrre nil their
jobs like that Hut fitst. Li f. re thrv
do that women niusf le.irn to r proud
of their jobs Thrv must t.ike that at-
Ijtttudr of a voting wman I know who
gave up a brilliant newspaper urrr
t i marry
"At first." sbe said. "I w.is prettv
dts'tonteti'ed. and felt I was tathrr lust
shut in mv little flat. I ben one d.lv.
I look a jue out of the stove and sa-
th.it it vv.is a superlative jne. ' bv
isn't this pie just as tnmh worth sign-
ing a. anv news (ury I ever wrote?' 1
askrd mvsrlf Thereupon I did sign it.
nnd it made me reahe that hemeforth
it wa jii.t as iui Mailt for me tp
turn out good wotk in my home as it
ever was in the office "
-1
a twinkle
And when she added with
'tt her eve: "I winder if more wive
woubm't be better wives if they didn't
know that .matrimony is a life partner-
ship but instead a job that they could
otilv Imld as long as they made good
in it?"
i('n'rlghi HIT. by The Wheeler 1
Syndicate Inr )
OLD SOLDIER
WAS CONSTIPATED
t
Says Black Draoght Cured Him of
His Troubles of 12 Years ..
Standing.
Scottville N. C. Mr. James Dickson
an old resident of this plate ami Civil
war veteran recently made the follow-1
ing statement; "I am 67 years obi and
am an old soldier of thr war of 'M. 1
had constipation for twelve years. 'I he
doc tms said I would never be any bet-
ter but now I can tell them better. I
had taken dollars and dollars' worth of
blood tablets hut they got so they
didn't do me much good
Then I got to taking your Pla.k-
Draught and I had not taken one full
package until I found that it relieved
the constipation t took two or three
packages and it has lined tnr and I
praise it to aM of my friends"
Thousand of people in the past 70
years have found help for constipation
in the use of Thedford's Mack Draught.
Many families keep Maik-Dtaiigtit in
the house all the time and use it at the
least signof constipation indigestion
biliousness or other liver troubles.
Mark-Draught is purely vegetable
reliable and without bad after effets
(inod for young and old det a package
from your druggist today and take I
dose tonight You will fee better ft)-
morrow. Priie JSc a package. Costs
unl oat cent I doit. Adv
a
o.
The Upstairs Quality Shop"
9
0L.V-:; . IJJ
Suit Sale
I'.eginning tomorrow THURSDAY MORNINC we
announce bona fide reductions on the entire wool suit
stock as well as many of the silk suits embracing all
high class nuita priced up to $l7..ri(i. divided into four
groups as follows:
AT d10 nr All suits
tplaJafd priced up
to $10.7. embracing
serges poplins gabardines
in all the wanted colors; re-
markable value.
M 1 1 Q 7C I'-h t a c mg all
'tuts priced up to
H"5. of h.tr.n trr tnatrrials made
in the most prrfrit manner truly
biu'i i lass g.i'inrtits a' a vrry low
p. ii e tin biding stunt sizes
AT
$25
Our best suits up to
$37.R0 ; Poiret twills.
gabardine finest men's wear
serges; all colors and sizes; you
may be assured under our one-
price policy these suits to $.7.r0
Ml 'ST be ery splendid values.
s
AT (fOC I''ivt twills gun-
PJ neburl. Jersey and
some silk suit up to $t7.."0;
suits that are copies' of models
from famous French crva-
lors. Make Your Selections
EARLY!
Upstairs Over Madansky Bros.
"The Blouse Shop"
LI WMtNiOUTVwitulX
TO.
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1917, newspaper, April 11, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170306/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.