Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1917 Page: 4 of 16
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1917.
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A"
ijsJ EFFORT TO
START UPRISING
Mexican Official Tells of Plot
U Against Carranza.
EL TASO. Texas. Oct 3. -f.en.
Felix Dial and On Manuel Mondra-
Kon re making an effort to revive
the oli! reactionary movement in
southern Mexico and have the support
of the or "cirntif ic" faction thr
clerical party and otlirr ilif fccted
groups Roberto V. I'csquiera financial
Rent for the Mexican government de-
clared upon his return from Mexico
City where he ha hrrn fur tin past
month on official business.
"While thi reactionary movement
hai no strength anl rannoi sneered its
leader are making an etfort to revive
It in order to rmhattass the govern
ment ami I'reM.li nt l'arraii at this
time." lie fominnrrl "Toners nri:.ti"
support fin this Ninvriiiriil w r c 1'aste.l
on dead walls in the capital city ir
tentlv.
"When t.rnerat C arrana notified thr
old Yicntifico' gnum that Us im-mber .
might return to Mexuo have tlinr
lands returned I" them and live peace
lullv tn.inv did remrti iroin i.lhrr cun
trie I'ut some were soon forming
lii'itas to au-i- the president trouble
land hatching plots against tin- K"vmi
mrtit. Tiring of tins. I'rcsi.lcnt vat
rana ordered more than I'll of the
ringleaders arrested last Inday and
ent to the border for deportation.
These included Kdu'irdo Itnrbide. den
donralcs ( iiellar. (on l-ugiiM Awn
lar ami others "
TT" KXZ3f
m
DRESS
d.1111'1
would soon die
'The
out it " s
"If what'"
"If vou i oiibl pass a law i oinpr
husbands and hims to dame with caib
other .all tin tunc."
IlllK
It
1 1
v V ..
h-ii'
r-v"
s
$25 Sends This
Victrola Home
Thi i the largest Victrola made.
It cortjes in oak fumed waxed or golden
or mahogany red or English brown.
All metal parti are genuine gold plated.
It hat a new and wonderfully improved motor.
Included it any recordt you choose to the value
of $35.
The outfit and records $250.
monthly.
Shipped prepaid anywhere.
$25 down $12
raENlGN
if ar m w u
J
1
American dressmakers say that the
French houses have laid atreia nponj
peculiar pink tonei as the accepted!
color foi evening and in millinery. :
NKW VOKK A buver who re-i
mained Lire m 1'aris and .v. ho talks en
tertainingly about the smart thing! that
were worn bv lairopean women who
bad money and bv the rcMirts there
are still smart women Rood clothe and
money in I-rance -saul that the French
designers had tin ncl out for these wo
mill a wouilerlul shade of pink.
Very little ot this nilor bad beet) iin-
portcil to Aincrii a lie coiitmueil be-
lause our buyers who were theie in
August and September did not espe-
cially rare for it. The p'ri in h wo-
men lie said were lirrd of brilliant
colors or tliey wire unwilling to ac-
cept them in wartime. so tbev wore an
immense amount ol cieam colored
cloth black velvet touched with a
bnlliant lloweied fabric and thm new
shade id pink whnll has been called
penguin
It did not need that t einat kahlc novel
by Anatol France to asm late penguins
with 1'r.iine in the minds of the manv
I heir peculiar pink and while coloring
has often been taken up by the French
designers as a new color si heme t"
spread through the (hanneU of smart
dressing ami evidently this autumn
was a propitious time to again launch
penguin pink'
Io Co wtii and Had.
Iteauville despite the bard times in
Frame was exceptionally gay this sea-
ton. Nunc American git Is were pres
ent when the brenih government step
ped in and slopped the dancing and the
roulette wheel in the middle of a hnl-
i.iiit seance at night The people were
(laming the tango with as much avidity
us they did in I VI. I and these girls
say that the scene was as brilliant an I
costly and alluring as in former times
showing that the men and women had
the gayety and the money to bring it
about. Hut the Frem h government di d j There is a silver cord wrapped around
not intend that there hould be such i the base of the hat. and the whole
irreverence toward war so it hushed I shape rests well down over the head in
the music stopped the roulette wlic-l ; the new way that both the French and
and tast a shadow over the dispersing American milliners demand.
guests. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper
I his attitude toward pleasure it very Syndicate.)
amazing to the Anglo-Saxon mind. It
wutild be difficult to tell that America
was at war and ipnte difficult to know
that Kngland was if one chanced to
pass by the pleasuie rcsoitu of the
Cities.
However none of this has to do with
the launching of penguin pink except
in the fact that it was at the Casino at
II.. .....11 1. ......... .. .. .....!.. !..
I'litusim ill II vim minium. 'III I
stopped as tlioiurh it were highly irn-! 1 1M
proper that penguin pink gowns were
worn.
The proplr also tell us that the room
were tilled with very smart women
wearing the new dinner gown that it
just beginning to appear in this coun
try; it is made of velvet in black or
penguin pink and ii cut like a twelfth
century tunic with six -inch sleeves as a
part of the .shoulders and a loose sa'h
girdled round the hips to Imld it in
place.
Combined With Gray.
The milliners have taken penguin
pink velvet ribbon with a corrugated
siirtaie and made a scarf as a bow of
it to ornament the black velvet mush-
room hat that is considered extra sinart
for the day hours. Other milliners
have made turhans of penguin pink
panne velvet an. I combined it with
gray to give an exceedingly artistic
eil'ect.
I he hat shown in the sketch is a
turban made up of these two colors
with a black velvet !ri mand an orna
ment ot gray sipnrrel fur from which
Draped turban of penguin pink and
gray velvet with btim of black velvet
and ornament of giay squirrel.
with a black velvet brim and an orna-
ments are done m velvet and in fur
STORY WRITING
CONTEST OPENED
School Paper Offers
Prizes for Best Articles
"The Student" the official publica-
tion of the local nightschool has an-
nounced the 'opening of its annual
"short story contest." For the past
few vrars the Student has offered
prizes of $o JVI. arid $' to the students
turning in the best short story of Hot
less than 1.51X1 nor more than 2100
wonts i tie w inning storien are also
published in some later number of the
paper. All stories must be in by De-
cember 5.
This contest is open to any student cf
the high m hoot The purpose of the con-
test is two fold to encourage the wri1
ing of short stones by high school pu-
pils and to get material for the school
paper. Those who read the litrrarv de-
partment of the Student cannot fail to
see that there are in the sihool at the
present time many students who ii given
the proper training would develop into
famous short storv writers 'The Stu
dent contest works directly for this end
223 Main Street Oklahoma City
SPENT EARNING
OF WHOLE YEAR
Better and Snappier
Suits and Overcoats
$25 and $30
THERK i a style and an indi-
viduality to Fnahion Tark and
Rojrera-l'eet clothinjj Ihat ap-
peals to men and young men.
For young men either of the.tt
linen will supply their conceptions
of snappy ami up-to-the-minute
clothes.
For older men there are no
clothes that equal Rogera-Peel for
value and correct detail. We un-
hesitatingly recommend them.
Both Rogers-Peet and Fashion
.Park lines are tailored to a degree
of perfection that make for weur
and shape-detaining qualities.
v We make a specialty of selecting model nml nia-
lerlals that we consider hetter value than ymi can get
elsewhere at $25 and $30.
if
4 1 11
; Jones-Helton a
CtOTHING FOR MEN
118 West Mnin
Crowder's Revised !
Draft Plans Will 1
Go Before Wilson
Nothing Helped Wife Until She
Took Tanlac Gains
Eighteen Poundi.
"My wife and I Ixvth believe that
anlac fvcd her life" said V. I Min-
iii an expert machinist living on lute
):ik Koad North ( hattanooga I run
ecentlv.
"Alter she suffered for a whole vesr
ith stoiniu h trouble and I sptnt nrailv
civ dollar I made for treatments and
leduinrs we almost gave up hojie for
oihinir relieved her She had awful
ainv thioiudi the pit ol het sti'inaih
"d in the small of her back and she
"tild suiter for hours afler a meal be
aiis( of g is that would form in hrr
I 'tnaih She bad other troubles too
iiat helped wreik her health and she
ept on losing weight and strengt'i
...
' It's wonderful that anything could
ac helped her like I anlac has for be
ore she linuhed the third bottle she
ad rained eighteen pounds and was
' i ling line .' In has taken live U t
Vs now and she hasn't a pain in hei
"t She i an eat anything she aii!i
itlmiit any trouble and We are both is
l I y as ian be orr hei lemaikahle
ecovei
I an l.o is mid in Okl.itjoma ( iiy n
'.Usively b We'-lUll Iffug In uodei
ie et soii.il direition ot a spei ul Ian
n representative - Adv
ASTHMA SUFFERER
.uiir ions .! i .in ..ii
iiniiif hoiiiii 1 1 rl inll fn milium oit ( i
IiIon ln Ii i.hn mi ninio Bfo i (h - i. . .
ml liniiR m iltittAlfi fnlltil I inl urn
'f It ill nor ritp irii in. irn. i an. i
II m m 1 1 vnu kr inplp Ihiiiii l-('-
inn J Tliniuuwfii. U" A HI Oil Molnta
tuitav A1.
VASIIIM;(). Oct. 2u -I'rovnst !
Marshal denrral ( rowder was expect i
ed to present In I'resident Wilson for
approval possibly today a tentative out '
line of the arrangement to be followed '
in dividing the nation's dratted men
into five groups for liability for mili
i.irv servne The completed reguU-
Mons probably will not be anuouiii ed
tor several weeks.
I he pioyost marshal made it ib ar
that the sen.il mimbets allotted to eiih
rei'jttant will be Used in determining
'he order in whnh the men will mine
fntwatd in raih class However the
first division will be exhausted before
anvoiie is summoned (nun tucceednu
groups. Ibis prmess will be folor'
throughout so it appears that those as
signed to the last elass will have bn'
little cbanie of being called into ser-
ice
CL.".nAIIS PUII TO
HOLD RIGA SAFELY
I'KTIvl MiK.M). Oct. Jn.-It is ron-
sii'.ered in well informed military cir-
iles heie that the obiet I id the tier-
man withdrawal bevond the Ihtna is to
consolidate the defense of K'iga so as to
uike its le.aputre impossible The
rtiriPy also is shortening his Haltic
out hv about thirty mibs. tendering
isi less po mn. of 'he Uiissi in anrn
mi whnh mm h wotk had been expended
md necessitating the establishment or
ither position i os.-r to the etiemy'
new line '
MAN THOUGHT KILLED
IN MYSTERIOUS FIRE
ooooooooooooooooooowoooootf joccrictmrzzmoooceocc.
Concerning the Mail Orders
Kindly keep this in mind "That your money is m depoiit here until vour punhasc proves entirely satisfac-
tory therefore jou run nci risks in ordering from Kotabdutih-llrownV Anulbrr pemit iv that we prepty all
shippniR (barges. This places the out-of-town customers on the sarin economical basis with the one who
livei in the city.
Drcsimaking Dept.
Third Floor
D.cca
taut nT-immmix.
anwcsnrraGsar
Grafonola Dept.
Thiid Floor
Shoes That Parents Like to Buy for Feet That Grow
Scuffle and Play Are Educator and Playhouse Shoes
I here is real substance in a pair ol r.miratnr or
"Playhouse" shoet. because they are made from real wear-
rejtiting leathcri and yet when you feel them they are loft
and gbtvclike to the tom h. and that's why they are best for
growing feet. It emphasises lire leatheis that stretch and
yet retain their stylish lines.
To be Convinced that they are best let us show you the
"F.dijcalor.s" and "Play Mouse" shoes tomorrow. Some of
these new styles should strongly appeal to you should you
desire the youngsters' feet to be cointoi tabic neatly and
strongly clad
. "Educator" and "Playhouse"
Shoes for Boys
Eoko Brown Calf Shoes in Fuglisli lasts; sire 1
to (i. at pair fS and 96.
Black Calf Shoea I'.nglish lasts oak soles; sir.es
I to o pair $4.50 nd $5.
Black Calf Shoea Knglisti lasts Kinex soles;
sies I to (i. ut pair 14.00.
Black Calf Button Shoes-Medium broad tor solid
oak soles; sires I to ri ; at pair $3 and $JJ0.
Tatent Leather Button Shoes Medium toesircs
II1 j to 2-p.nr 4.K.
BUck Calf Button Shota Hroad toe; sires
to 2 - pair $4.00.
Black Calf and Kid Button Shoes Siej 11' to
2 pair $.! and IJ.50.
Girls Shoes
"Educators
At Borabaugh-Brown'a M aln Floor East Room Rear.
Patent leather kid and innmetal Sires from 11' j
to J- price $4.00.
Patent leather kid and gunmetal Sies K' to 11
-pair f.i.50.
Patent leather kid and gunmetal -Sies 5 to 8
pair $3.25.
"Playhouse" Girls' Shoes in all leathers with solid
leather counters and soles
Sires IUj to J at pair $2.50 $2.75 V $1.25 and
$3.50.
Sies 8"j to 2 at pair $2 $2.25 $2J0 $2.75 $3.00
and $3.25.
Sles 5' i to 8 at pair 1.75. $2. $V25. $2.50 and $3.
Children: Blanket
"Bath Robes"
In dark and light colors in
neat styles with turndown collars
and cord at waist. Sies 2 to d
f ir $1.50; sies 8 to 14 for $2.50.
At Kotabaugh-Brown's
Second Floor
Women's Bath Robes
In Floral and Figured Designs
--Choice of a diversified assortment of styles in both light
colors; some have satin trimmings at collars cutis pockets
ami dark
anil down
front; others have large felf -material collars and waist cords also with
frogs ami buttons and there are many other splendid styles in all colors
and sies. 'Priced each at $ei.75 up to $8 50.
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Second Floor.
Black Silks!
Lifttinjr the serviceable weaves for street and perioral
wear.
30-inch Black Satin Duchess yard $1.75
35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta yard ' :.$1.50
35- inch Black Peau de Soie yard.". $1.75
3G-inch Black "Pure Dye" Taffeta yard $2.50
36- inch Black Gros Grain yard $2.75
40-inch Black Duchess Satin yard .$2.50
40-inch Black Dress Satin yard $4.50
44)-inch Black Coat Satin yard. $6.00
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Main Floor Went Room West Aisle
Halloween
Colors in cambrics "pumpkin"
color ami black at yard 15c.
At Rorabaugh-Brown'a Lining
Dept. Main Floor Went Amle
Boy's GirVs and
Women's
Knit Caps
Provide a wide range of selec-
tion. All colors and combination
of colors in the various styles
for boys' wear and girl' and
women. All siies priced from
20c up to $1.25.
At Rorabaugh-Brrrwn'i Second
Floor
Children's Knit
Sweater Suits
In red gray rose and white
.1-piece suits consisting of sweat-
er leggins and cap; sizes from U
months tip to 4 years $2.95 $3.95
and $5.00.
Keel and ray "Angora Sets"--Sweater
cap leggins and gloves
at choice $6.50.
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Second
Floor
For Men Only
Sltpeasy Collars A splendid
4-ply collar in all f the latest
styles; a regular 15c value at
two for 2Jo.
Ties Choice of a broad as-
sortment of plaids stripes and
novelties in all colors flowing
end styles ; very special at 50c.
-Shirts An incomparable as-
sortment of men's shirts in ex-
cellent quality madias and pique
all desirable stripes and colors
and all sites at choice $1.00.
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Men's
Furnishing Dept. Main Floor
East Room
ii
Mirro" Aluminum Sales for Saturday
Consists of Important Kitchen Utensils Marked at Excellent Savings
Double Boiler in I'j-qt. size in standard grade of
Mirrn aluminumware ; regular $2.5l value at choice
$1.98.
Windsor Kettles with outer surface highly pol-
ished inside sunray finished; handle lipped and fit-
ted with airtight lid; 4-qt Mirro altiinuitiinvvare in
tegular $1 95 values at choice $1.39.
Fetlin Kettles o-qt. siie of brightly finished
Mirro aluminumware fitted with bail and airtight
inset lid; regular $J value at choice $1.49.
Mirro Aluminum Roaster Medium sie roasters;
regular values ; very specially reduced at $3.75.
Mirro Aluminum Bread Pan 4 loaf sie. spe-
cially priced at choice 98c.
Loaf Cake Pans In Mirro ahiminumware ; lorxe
bottom with tube renters; regular $1.K values at
choice 79c.
Skillets of Mirro aluminumware are made from
solid shret aluminum and fitted with ebony handles;
No. K sire regular $.1 values for $2.48.
Mirro Aluminum Egg Poachets Wry spei ial at
69c.
Mirror Aluminum Pancake Turners 15c and 25c.
Mirro Aluminum Mixing Bowls extra special at
79c.
Mirro Aluminum Crumb Tray and Scraper the
set at 98c.
Mirro Aluminum Pie Tins choice of different
sires' for 15c 25c and 35c.
Tea Kettles A limited quantity of Mirro alumi-
num tea kettles fitted with wooden handles; (i-qt.
sires that sell regularly at $4 very special at $2.98.
At Rorabaugh-Brown's Housefurnishing Dept.
Thiid Floor
39c
A Sale of Delicious Hungarian Plums
60 in a Basket the Size of a Hen Egg Every
One Rosy Ripe the Basket
- l overs of fine fruit should be here bright and early Saturday morning in order to serine a basket of
these sweet and delirious pluma and ymi may want several of them when you see the beauties tbev are.
There are Nl plums in the basket and they are laige the sie of a henegg and just ripe enough for imme-
diate use and will keep for several days. Regularly they sell for 75c the basket - on sale .Satutday J9c.
At Kotabaugh-Brown's Third Floor East Room
si r i m;i
ol lll slftl'MIS
ii' .n lir y t
i i n . i . t i hp
or 'tin ii sinned 111
Ii I'l
I ii ' i ( il"' M.nira
l'i . "'mi t s corp. i aiioii .it Vniiiir 1 1 .
nub . s. .iiiliw t t i'l M at . ib . I ial
last ii'i'ht. lansiiiK a loss . 1 1 ni.i ii .) a
JJ.'lUKl and the pi s.iUr lc
1 wo men i ru itiji'i i d.
Hidden Treasure
(Sugar) Was Uncle
Sam's After All!
Hil l M O. N Y Oct i The large
lore ot sugar discovered I ursdav in a
' H tl wa'ehonse is ii'tf'i'ted b'r Use of
ie government Stephen T I an kw nod
ruled Stati s attorney (or western New
Yoik .iid today. Mr. lock wood said
'iihard M Kichardsmi manager of the
'.irehoiise came to him voluntarily and
iibmitted reiords "which ronlinn tha
'e simar belongs to the I'nited Stales"
nd tli.il the sugar is to go to factories
ikmg condensed milk b'r use bv the
Ibed unities
1KIN GRAFTING FAILS
TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE
( e. il Walker. 7 yiais old. 1 315 Weil
nth street died late vestetdly after-
li. mil alter luung sutfrted lot llltcc
when his
paying
weeks front burns sustained
clothing caught fire wlul
"camping in his yard.
Dr. Y. M. Wallace attempted to save
his life hv skin crafting but the little
i fellow was so weak after three inches
of skin had been grafted the operation
was suspemW-d. wentv-five children
vi'b'ntnied to furnish skin for the op
eratioti.
VALBRACHT CO.
HIGH CLASS TAILORS
TO MEN AND WOMKN
II N. Harvey Phone W. 4908
Take the Helle Me or InternrKin cars
for the big st'k sale at Helle Isle leave
cats at Forty ninth and Classen and
go two blocks writ to the big dairy
bams. Adv.
CASTORIaV
For Infants and Children
In Ue For Over 30 Years
nlways bears
the
fclf nature us
Hospital
Phone
W. 5388
rr tli ftMMl f ;r r II K n I
Villi Sl.o HrH ton.
IS fli van r iIhim Mini !' Halt or
ill tor anil rirln r fr.
0. K. Shoe Hospital
Ml V l.ln...ii
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1917, newspaper, October 26, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170476/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.