Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1917 Page: 4 of 14
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OTaAHOMA CITY TIMES. TUESDAY OCTOBER SO 117.
n
T
J8AYSIIPD
varr rnirr m
ou -.wire Hi
UlSOII'S BACK
;n of Chicago Professor Is
tfe" Now Held in Jail.
.
-"4'
V" CHICAGO. Oct. 30-Fffurts are be--fcf
made today by Prof. Karl 1'ietsch.
professor of philology at the University
' Of Qiicafo. to obtain bond for the re-
ltart of his on. F.wald rictscli who
V It in iail. charted with threatening
the life' of President Vitsun.
-' Young Pirtsch who is a graduate of
Oiiraro University and a member of
It Beta Theta Pi fraternity is al-
' leged to have ended a war argument
t his fraternity house with the dedar-
ation: If I got a chance JO sink a
. j- knife in the president's hark."
Bartlett McComiark' and Clair
it Hownland fraternity brothers reiH.rted
the alleged remark to Capt. Thomas I
I ; Sorter of the United States scent rr-
B siice Pietsch is said t have admitt.-d
i the remark but declared it was made in
I. V'the heat of argument and without ser-
f r; 4ow intent. . .
M'-m I understood that Pietsrh is heir
to in estate m Germany and has rri.v
? titrea in the German army. 1 1 is claim
of coemption has been denied anil he
has been ordered to report at lamp
Grant January I.
;Ryan Was Widower
forbutl2Days;
Weds Mrs. Cuyler
C-J RICHMOND. Va.. Oct JO-Mn.
J Cuyler. who. married Thomas f ortune
f. ' Kyan yesterday at Charlottesville is
ft! tJie widow of Cornelius C Cuyler of
ft .7 New York who was a classmate and
'I - . r sr i . 111 I
Close irienfl ot iresioent v uson ami
It sister of Peksncey Nicolli of New
York.
Srrersr surrounded the weddinir Mr.
lymn and Mrs. Cuyler drove to Char-
r f JaetOTilM from Uak Kidge ana went oi-
rectly to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fd-
Win. A. Alderman whom they asked to
i" accompany them to the chapel. Neither
.V Doctor Alderman nor the Rev. Thomas
! A Rankin the officiating pastor would
" ' flake any statement then called on the
'Jong distance telephone further than to
IV admit the wedding had taken phtce.
'. Mr. Ryan's first wife who was Miss
Ida M. Barry of Baltimore died on the
; 't aeventeenth of this month.
Mra. Cuyler and Mr. Kyan came here
yesterday morning and the ceremony
sftt performed quietly shortly before
am The left immediately afterward
V";dhr Oak .Ridge Mr. Kyati'i country
v ; fittte oea here. Mr. Ryan is 66 years
He ft a director of a number of
: r !rtda and other corporations.
- - -
' At
'7
A
duty proiierly
and strength must
p irMi in hi
V l iCflAKINQ PCfWQPRl X III I III I
l.jfe in
f l
1-
1 .
!
The Army and Navy use fcxxls baking ingredients
that has heein selected with exacting caie. Only the best have
Weal allowed to "past mutter."
!'t '
Wild only b accepted
tecanta of ita purity and
oluta protection it gives
tjnele Sam chooses from all. II13 sc-
taction ahould
of baking powder b brat for your
jjimB
III KXIU?
iiirriiiii- t i Sjmmmumamtmt
A vast number of Americana art
dressed by Bulloi thit winter be-
cause of hit eitraordinary employ-
ment of Chinese and Penian dec-
oiations. Nf:VV YOKK.-W'hen one is a fa-
shion irporter and is allowed behind
the seines in glimpse at the romanrc
i f the riM- ami fall of l!i"r who Hive
all their art and ingenuity to women's j
apparel it is a t r m j it a 1 1 n to depart
mtcj the bypaths and tell tliesr slot km.
One has that same feeling f irrita-
lion and baffled hope tli.it must possess
the shoemakers when it is insisted that
they stick to their last.
Ilrrss is such a fascinating thing.
Frocks gowns coats hats .i in! wraps
arc not nraily so fasrinating Thev
are all parts of a scheme hut they are
only symbols of what is happcrtg. To
dial entirely with them simply he-
cause one must be practical and in
structive ami not fantastic and roman-
tic is like always talking of shad ws
and not daring to touch oil the sub
stance.
Hack of these symbols there is a
vital throbbing personality. Fortune
go up anil down; hopes go with thrm.
Narrative crowds the hours of the d.iv;
intrigue is mixed with politics; and all
tins is behind the drop curtain made I
up of the separate garments which are j
merely offeird as the latest fashions
of the season.
Color Schemet of Bulloi. j
There is the history of Hullor for
instance. No reporter can fail to feel
an overwhelming temptation to write it
up rather than to describe his designs
in concrete. Frmn semi-obscurity to
flashing notoriety is something of a
leap to take but this young French
dressmaker took it m the same way
that Paul Poiret did and there are
American buyers today who rank him
above all other artists in France. Me
is sensational but he is not gattdv o
awkward. Whenever you see a frock
this winter that has peculiar decora-
tions upon it that seem to have been
drawn from old Chinese and Persian
sources you can safely sav t your
self that it was inspired if not made
by Hullo.
Those who constantly dwell in the
realm of clolhet soon know the sign
of a great designer. As the critic of
art knows the work of a certain paint
er by a glance at an infinitesimal nor
tinn of it. as a critic of literature knows
by the phrasing of a sentence the name
of the author so do those who stud
clothes know the symbols of each great
house.
The Persian Tree of Fife may be nu
down as the symbol of Hullo beciuse
he picks it up in various place
throughout his costumery. He has
gowns that are full of the Chinese
spirit as Callot has. He takes the
Foods are ns
imjwtant as Fire
Amis in war timrs
aoldirr or nailor fan'! iti to.
unless nroteilv fed. II
l)c protrctrd.
JII
'HET BAKING
.Jll POWDER
;1
becaune of ita excellence and
wludeaomenesi and the ah-
against bake day failuiet
AW
thow you which brand
jtT II
1 1
m ill ill
Individual ute. .T
ill ill in
M 1
. lull III
DRESS
jtrral round plaipie of China and be-
stows it u n a frmk as a precious
Rift lie lales durit from the folk
lore of old Persia the symbolic tree
that brings ill tlie (jifls of life and
produce hits nf it or givrs it entirely
Bulloi Chinese gown of black velvet
without fastenings and with decorative
spots of Chinese embroidery in bright
colors.
to a gown of satin or velvet- He de-
spises what is modern and convention-
al; he delights in the art of a people
whose art has been dead for centuries.
His Velvet Chinese Cown.
It is liiilloz who was partly respon-
sible for the elimination of convention
al fasteners. All the I rrnch designers
have joined hands in the effort to re-
duce ilothes to a primitive slate nn I
make women f rrt that luitt nis hooks
and eves and whalchonrs ha. I ever been
invented to hold falnic together on the
human form.
As a Kooil instanre of this kind of
gown take the sketch which is K'vrn
today. The nu'eriat is blai k velvet
in a very soft weave that falls auainst
the figure I he skirt is b -nL -rd wit'i
a deep hand nf taupe colored fo. an I
above this peltry ts a wide ban! oh
Chinese embroidery in red yellow and
gold. The Chinese pl.npie is place I
on the bodice in sin h a manner that
the iritrrs have laiiKhinn!y insisted
that it resembles nothing so much as
an ornamental electric pad
There is no arunm the fact that this
plaipie is different to we.tr Anyone
who has alloed flesh to creep upon tV
nhs and over the waist is not apt to
look Willi pleasure upon this rismi; sun
of t htna laid upon the diaphragm
In ColotutK it makes lhr red. yellow
and tzoM band at the-hem of the skin
and pieces of tins coloring are repeated
on the shoulders which bv the way
are cut in tlie I Inmse fashion with a
short straight sleeve (oe.ini; tlir top
of the arm.
( oprili bv the M l'lnre Newspaper j
Syndicate )
Officer Rejects
$30000 Legacy
to Stay in Army
F()KT SIIFRliiAN. Ill . )t .1(1 -
student ollicer m the 'I hud ri i;mieiil
here has refused a Ir.K y of Whmi. the
acceptame nf which would nnesMtme
h aving the training am.p H bei ante
known today ' wo weeks ao he ie-
ceived wold bis uncle in Colorado had
died and left his business property
valued at pMKXI wit) the. proviso that
hr should continue tlir buini ss. I he
yonnn man was under id d until woid
ame that Ametu.oi troops weie in the
li em lies in France
20000 CHILDREN
FACE STARVATION
UNLESS AID SENT
Plight of Armenian Refugees
in Caucasus Begets Pity.
NKVV YORK. Oct. JO-Twenty
thousand fatherless children of Arme-
nian and Syrian refugees in the Cau-
casus are in need of immediate aid t
save them from demoralization and
starvation it was declared lodav by the
Rev. F. W. MaCallum missionary in
Turkey for the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions
just returned from relief work at Ti-
flis and vicinity. in the Caucasus
which he described as mountainous
with severe winters he said there are
.TOOIXX) Armenian anil Syrian refu-
gees from Turkey mostly women and
children as the men were massacred
by the Turks.
"The Turks made three drives
against Russia which brought into th
Caucasus which is Russian large
numbers of rrfupres." he said. In
I VI 4 more than oO()(X) Armenians fled
before the Turkish advance. The next
year JO0)0 more migrated.
Turks Made to Flee.
"The third drive is known as the
Alashgert campaign of July 1I5. The
Armenians of the district of Alashgert
in Turkey were by it compelled to flee
to the Caucasus. It also caused the
avacuation of the city of Van by the
Russiags. The city had been defended
in April and May by the Armenian
population axainst a strong Turkish
army. Russian aid had arrived just in
time to save it ami the Turks ran away
but when the Russians heard of the
Turkish advance toward Alashgert.
fearing their line of retreat min'it be
cut off they evacuated Van and re-
treated to the Caucasus taking with
them all the Armenians and Syrians
there.
"This wat by far the largest In-
flu of refugee. They were at
tacked by Kurds on the way and
7.000 were killed. About 20000
died of chrlera typhoid and typhus
after reaching Russia. The total
number of refugees from Van and
vicinity wat about 200.000. In these
ways tome 300000 people came to
the Caurasut in great destitution
after losing Urge numbers espe-
cially of men and all (heir posses-
sions. "Relief work bv the Ameriran com-
mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief
began in January 191( and is still
going on and growing in extent and
importance. The Russian government
has helped the refugees Renerously.
having given tVm nn to the present
nearly $10000 (XXI. This supplied them
with food paid their rent nnd made it
possible to provide for 5 000 orphans
Try Making Your Own
Cough Remedy
Tts e mr trmt ft mmA hn fjj
kwttcr rsrniMU than ba rd- SQ
BUM ktm. KmUj doiub In
If you combined the eurative proper-
tics of every known "ready-made eoiiRh
remedy you would lmrdlT have in them
all the eurative power that lies in this
simple "home-made" rough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
(let from any dmngist 2 ounces of
Tines. I (10 cents worth) pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the hot tin with plain
rrannluted sujnsr svrup. The total cost
Is alKiut 65 cents and gives Ton a full
pint of really Utter cough syrup than
you could buy ready mnde for $2.60.
li'stc pics Kant and never spoil.
This 1'inex and sucsr svrup prepara-
tion gets right at the rouoe of a ciugli
snd pives almrmt immediate relief. I
Imiseas the phlegm stops the naty
throat tickle and heals (he sore irri-
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tuhes so oently
and eaMlv that it is really astonlshm?
A dav'a use will vsuallr overcome the
ordinary eouirh and for bronchitis
rroup whoopintr couch and bronchial
asthma there is nothins better.
1'inci Is a most valuable roneentrsterl
mmpound ot genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and has Ixrn used for gencratlona
to break up ervrro couch.
To avoid disappointment be sure to
ask y.iur drupelst for "2 otinws of
1'inrx" with full directions and don't
seeept anvthlnn else. A guarantee of
il solute satisfaction or money prompt-
t refunded goea with this preparation.
ITie 1'inex Co. Ft Wayno lud.
AFTER EXPOSURE
SET IS RELIEF
Use Slnnn'9 Liniment to Trevent
Aches and Paina From
Weather Exposure.
You who are nut in all kinds of
wrathcr! Nrver let your cold wet
work lay you up with Rheumatism or
t ramped muscles. Apply Sloan's lin-
iment to those sore joints or muscles
s'llf neik. lumbago neuralgic twinges.
Yes and to sprains bruises toothache
or any hurt Its warming easing com- 1
fort will penetrate an inflamed joint'
soothe strained must les or irritated
nerves and stop the pain at once. !
Sloan's l.initncnt teuires no rub- 1
bum to net in. mediate results. It is
murh heitrr than salves or plasters as
its clear ilean liquid is neater and
easier to apply lis success in saving
suffering for others proves it will stop
your ai hrs drnerous sire bottles at
dnigiiists' everywhere ISc. 50c. $100
HB51
but owing to the financial difficulties
of the government this aid is now
cut off. .
"The Ameriran committee has given
clothing and bedding to 50 000 of the
mot needy rrfuxees and has also pro-
vided large quantities of tea suxar.
kerosene and fuel where most needed
During the summer of llf the wuik
of repatriation was undertaken and
hundreds of farmers were returned to
their homes in the province of Va-i
and supplied with oxen plows seed
etc.
"Among the refugees are compara-
tively few men. as more of them than
Our Elegant Line
of Shirt Waists
Mean modishncss
of materials.
We will have ready for your early inspection Thursday a
new line of extra smart ideas in shirt waists.
Georgette Crepes Crepes d3 Chine etc. elegantly finished
with dainty beading and embroidered patterns and also some
tailored models.
Every Style View Point and
Market Condition
has been taken into consideration in the selection of this com-
prehensive line and you'll ag ee with us that they have the
real essentials to your satisfaction.
They will be a strong specialty with
New Method Demonstration
The big NEW METHOD demonstration started Monday morning at Rpivey & Mc-
Gill's where it will continue through all of Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Wayland who
is recognized as one of the greatest domestic science experts in the entire country is con-
ducting the demonstration. Come to 6ur store 12G West Grand or to McCoy & Spivey's
store 104-106 West Grand and let this expert explain why NEW METHOD RANGES
reduce your gas bills one-fourth why they do better baking with less work than other
makes and why they are more sanitary than any gas range made.
An Exceptional
mm
New Method Gas Ranges Reduce Your Gas Bill
Scientific Tests Have Proven It
To say that the NEW METHOD GAS RANCE will save 25 permit of your gas bill is a broad statement-
one that we would not make were we not prepared to back it up.
Remember This Week $5.00 Allowed as First
Payment on YOUR' OLD STOVE
McCoy & Spivey I Spivey & McGill
104-106 West Grand Avrnue
Theme Walnut 1861
of women and children fell in the mas-
sacres. As a result there are in the
Caucasus today JO (XX) fujherlcss chil-
dren in need of immedfate aid. Of
these the American committee is al-
ready helpiiiK 5(XX) by givuiK them a
small monthly grant for food in their
homes.
"Of the 300 000 refugees in Caucasus
arid the conquered provinces of Turkey
J'0 000 are without employment and
dependent on charity. The committee
has beifun work on spinning and weav-
ing giving employment to about 4IXK).
mostly women and girls. Tht moral
a
in construction -beauty
323 West Main Street j
Offer
During this week we will allow $5(111 on the purchase price
of any elevated oven NEW METHOn range and allow the
balance to be paid at the small sum of $1.00 per week.
NEW MZTHOD BURN-
ERS can be washed right
with your dishes. No rust
no soot. Just like a piece
of high grade china. Come
and see for yourself. These
burners are just one of the
many sanitary. labor-saving
and convenient features
found only on NEW
METHOD ranges
Commencing T h u r t day
morning and continuing
Friday and Saturday Mrs.
Wayland will conduct her
sanitary labor-saving and
economical instructions at
McCoy & Spivey's store
lfM-lOf. W. Grand Ave.
Don't fail to come.
126
effects of work are Very noticeable.
The life of a refugee witb nothing to
do but le!i:h out his hand tor char-
ity is extremely demoralizing anil dis-
couraging. "Cireat gratitude is epressed for the
aid sent from America. It seems to
them very wonderful that a country so
far awav and so entirely without any
political aspirations in these regions
should make such larye contributions)
to relieve their suffer inns. The pres-
tigi of Amr; n a his been enormously
increased by this disinterested philanthropy."
f8
2 CI
n
West Grand Avenue
Phone Maple G7
.1'
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1917, newspaper, October 30, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170479/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.