Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 218, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1917 Page: 4 of 16
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.
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L I I V .V UL (
Xn l CJITLIl
S Y
GOLD WAVE
MM
lums
-DRESS
of Beddir" Felt in Many
f -I Ll. Lll CI L
Hivf you 341' - or Madam Reader
. ttfr lived in n o' I fashioned country
house? And tf so did you sleep in our
of those old-f.tsbinned Birred in which
jron could wake up in the morning and
Wf the hole iu the shingles through
tehjoh the snow piled up t your bed
had drifted in the ntuht ?
If o you will remember the mad
ecramble across the garrrt Hour in
your bare feet. when your father came
to liit "loot of the stairs and shouted
"Oh Jolmnie! l ime to Bet up P" You
Kramhled to set out of thr frecilng
foom and downstairs where the big log
fire was burnine;.
Children Suffer.
Well there are Iqls of kiddies in
Oklahoma City who live in home
made of dryftoods bo;e cast-off ihert
Iron and other makeshift. There are
Othen who live in what were once fairly
pod houses but which through neg-
lert are falling to piece.
These kiddies can wake up In the
fnorning (if they sleep at all. because
f the told) and look through cracki in
Vfi and the sides and the floor of
jVirrWiK- Only and this is Import-
antthey haven't any warm bed clothes
tk peep out from no warm clothes to
elimb into no fires to dress by and lit-
tle breakfast -
Baddlnf la Lackinf.
j All they can do- in lie on the floor
'(most of them have no such luxuries as
bed) under thin entering shiver and
wish as hard as they can thai some
food fairy will come along wave her
Wand over the dirty surround ings and
transform them into a warm comfort-
able house with piles and piles of
thing! to eat and a whole room lull of
blankets and comforts.
It is this clan of children thai Thr
Times' Santa Clans fund is designed
t reach. All money conirilmied t" the
fnnd will be spent hv Kev. W. II. N.
llrch pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional chttreh in purrhn-.ing bedding
clothing fuel food aifd perhaps a toy
or two for the pour babies of Oklahoma
City and their unfortunate adult fellow
stfferers.
Monev may he addresscd.tc) the Santa
Claus Fund Uditor of The Times or
brought direct to The Times office
fourth and Hroadway.
It la bow considered fsshloaaale to
wear velvet Jacket la ike evening
Over thin frocka with traiaa.
NEW YORK.-There ji 10 much In-
dividuality in clothes .if one only
looks for it that the hope has sprung
anew that we may become a nation
which depends somewhat on itself for
sartorial Inspiration.
Of course -no one wanti to take
away from Paris the supreme achieve-
ment of the world In .clothe. She has
held the high place for more than five
centuries since she wrested it away
from Spain and a grateful people
should do everything in their power to
hold up hrr bands in her hour of dis-
tress. Iranre will ronlinue to Rive us the
inspiiation which governs our clothes
in nun. and for that we ace happy
and comforted. In the years of war
if Paris had failed the world in de-
igning new silhouettes new move-
ments of fabric nrw colors and ma-
terials there would . have been an
economic crash in this country the
ROBLDHS
i
Ste HB ART
tvobethtrh
S.GI
omason.
r
EAR MRS. THOMPSON: Warn
I I a girl twenty-three yean old.
. When I was eighteen I became
engared to a boy whom I went with all
(he time I wai in high school flef ore
we had been engaged long he had to go
lit of town to work. lie said that he
would send for me at soon as he had
" laved enough money to get married. At
. t-j V.i -.1 i I...
lirsi j pian i go wun oiner coys oui
after while I got tired of staying
bomb ft the time ami I wrote him that
1 was going to go with others in his
absence. He said that he was willing
because he knew I must get lonesome.
got so that I didn't miss him and 1
itmA mt awfullv ffiw-irt timp W cot SO.
we didn't write many Miters to each
other J was afraid that if I told him
that I didn't love him enough to marry
' him he avould (eel badly about it and so
I kept putting off telling him. About a
year ago I wrote to him and did not re-
ceive an answer. I didn't care though
because I really didn't have time to
write to htm and only did so with an
effort. i
The ather day I got a letter from him
and he said that he supposed our en-
gagement had long since . erased by
' mutual consent although neither of us
bad said anything about it. He said
that he had met another girl and become
engaged io her and they expect to be
married this June. He said that he
thouuht probably I was engaged to
someone else by this time or married
ind he would 9c interested to hearTrjm
me about what I was doinq. You can t
imagine how strange f felt when I got
the letter. 1 seemed to love him all
over again and I canY seem to forget
him now. He is in my mind all the
time. I think ahout him in the daytime
5 and dream limit him at night. 1 have
dreamed that lie does not love me. Do
Vffll think it woiilit hf urnnv foe me to
write him and tell him that I still bve
him but wouldn't stand La"vn him
and h;ipplncs? I tliourViat he
might be glad to In ar ared for
him and would perhaps come lmk to
me. What shall I do?
'. HOl'BTFl'l..
. Write him ami with him happinrts
.but do not say that you still love bun.
I don't believe that von do love him;
hearing from him again has simply
brought back old memories which will
pass quiiklv and you will be li.ippv
again. (If course you must not dwell
On thoughts of the past. You are mis
taken when you think Hint tic (ares
more for you than the girl he is going
Is marry. Mirh a thing is not reason
able; he would ak to marry you if he
. Jjoved you.
fcst Wins Fight
for Police Chief s'
i.i 1918 Cpnvention
liatittl 'City 'will be the host of the
piTtoMt Association of Police Chiefs
r'lv tea 1918 convention. .For a number
'.(f ytare the mt has been waging n
K-J tttn iots and the ffoHs were
sjrvTsG::!'' Ji asKcess at ttk convention
f-'i. h V'a.4hinftort last week Cap-
' 'i Lt Statm chief of police in the
' "r.5 ol Chief Nlehola receive'd posi
1 from Chief Nichols today tellinc
v i CM fin convention would he heh
M Kansas City eKpvear. Chief Kich
i Nf'ft Okia4inrna Gty bol
LziMttoj oi'tbii week
r.m
4 ! XWVV
dividual restaurant fostuinet of the
year.
Tbe Jacket in the Evening.
A sketch is given today of the cos-
tume evolved from a satin evening
gown and a blue evening jacket. It is
quite dating and soreetsful.
The skirt of flesh colored satin with
a girdle bodice that leaves the neck
bart. IherV are no sleeves The blue
velvet jacket is cut away in the front
to show the bare neck and the girdle
bodice. Jt is belted with blue cameos
and there is i band of ermine around
the edge of the Italian decollc tatfc A
necklate of blue heads is passed un-
der this ermine baud' and drops into
the pae left open by the jacket in
front. Pine satin slippers and a blue
ostrich fan complete the costume.
Surrl) this costume will bring In-
spiration !) many minds. There are
women wh are trying to make plain
satin or chiffon gowns which are sore-
ly in need of reparation at the top do
dutv for the winter season. The velvet
jacket cut in any form so that it puts
on a bit of gayety covers no the de
fects of the frock above the waistline
and gives one a chance to disport one's
self ut something finite out ut the
commonplace.
(Copyrlf ht by the MKMuee Nwaiarer
pynniraie I j
U. S. Supreme Court
Says Miners' Union
Not Legal Body
WASHINGTON Dec. 10. Federal
court decrees holding the United Mine
Workers of America and the American
Flint Class Workers' unions to be Irgal
organirations under West Virginia
statutes and the common Uw; were to
day reversed by the supreme court.
Idaho Dry Law Valid.
WASHINGTON Dec. Ill -Idaho
decrees Upholding the validity of the
state prohibition law and declaring it
a reasonable exercise of the M.o po
lice powers were today sustained by
the supreme court.
DRASTIC ORDER
TO SAVE HEALTH
OF TROOPS
Special Rule issued- to Stop
the Spread of Pneumonia?..
(By-a Staff Correspondent)
' WASHINGTON it C. Dec. 10-To
offset the effect of reports of a high
mortality rate in the army the war de-
partment has made public a rep.irt
irepared by the statistical division
which shows that sinre Amerrta tn-
tered the war only 1..W4 men hava
idied been wounded or reported as
ajittired or. missing.
! This report covers everv branch of
the army national guard national
army and the regular armv here and
n France. Since April o 048 soldiers
have djed from all causes thirty-five
have been wounded and eleven have
been captured or reported as missing.
"Natural causes" is marked agairst
W7 deaths accidents have resulted in
.152 deaths while only eleven have been
killed in action and eighteen lost at
sea. t
This leaves a discrepancy of thirty
in the deaths the causes of which-Jiave
jr.ot been determined officially. These
may be comprised in the cases which
eventually will cony? under the classi-
fications if suicide accident or honii-
.ide. Guard Agalnat Pneumonia.
There it no disposition in'Washing-
'og however to conceal the fact that
;he recent report made by Surgeon
General Gorgas has been the cause
'of considerable anxiety. One of the
irst results has been the promulga-
tion of most stringent regulations le-
: signed to reduce the number of pneu--nonia
causes in the national guard nod
'national army ramps. These regula-
tions include the following provisions:
There will be eight men to a tent
and no' more rots will be so placed
tint men will sleep alternately head
to foot. Canvas hoods on tents must
i.ot be closed and tent doors must be
Kept open; .two or more boxes of sand
lor use as cuspidors Will be provided
in every tent and these must be re-
newed daily.
A sentinel will be maintained from
tVrVia vrHil reveille to see that tent
doors od hood are kept open.
Combat SoclaF Dtaeaaea.
Venereal diseases next to pneumo-
nia and measles are the most promi-
nent iri sik' reports from army camp.
At the present time these diseases ex-
is: in national guard camps at the rate
of US to 1000 men and iu national
army camps at the rate of I f per
l0f). Secretary Hsker has called at-
teutiou of department and divisional
nllm!1 mtn"'- com PRESIDENT AND WIFE BUY
ay
"No men suffering from acute ve-
nereal diseases will be permitted to ac-
company their organisations abroad.
In order therefore to maintain your
organization at proper strength every
effort must be made by you and your
uberd nates to keep down the num-
ber of new Infections. The present
tat" it twice at high as has beej ob-
tained under strict discipline in the
last."
WASHINGTON D. C. Dec 10-.
The president and Mrs. Wilson went
Christmas shopping this afternoon.
They walked ' through the crowded
streets of the downjown business sec-
tion for nearly ty hours and stopped
in various shops.
I
siaaveleti dinner gown of flesh
colored sarin ;wonr under light bine
velvet Jacket elll open in irum w
show the neck'. Belt of hlue casseos
aad haad of ermine at neca.
;Tald.L Pred; for Sernwir U-Boats
. Somewhere on the Atlantic
echoes of which would not yet have
died down. It was Paris who held up
our hands through the war anq px
hundreds of firms which deal m
women's apparel Irom going tnto iann-
niptcy. . j i
All of that we comprehend ana in
our comprehension we do not wish
to take a single iota of praise or grat
itude from this great achievement oi
France but it is always a delightful
sensation to feel that American women
are cultivating individuality.
Dtess According To Type.
There is no reason why a continent
which it cbuck full of Intelligent and
artistic women should not develop an
important strain of courage in clothes.
There is no teasoii why one. woman
should dress like every other woman
...I.. ; i most unbecomins to her
T. 1 1 V I Ik
to no o. . .... ... l
Light is now breaking aiong :
horiron where mere nai. or v...
darkness and on every side we bear
..roriiiirnliiUr wit 1 colors ami
WUH" n ' r
-K;..ii.ni lit a wav tnat wouiu
Vtlllll'inni tni-
nlease a criticallv artistic minu. . t
. .... :...Ci . a
The use ot ine veivn jam" -
.tmno bit of American work iioring
.li winter. The Brmrnt came cm
as a substitute for a sweater therwit
developed iifto a part ot a
tume. and it has been so well liked
that it has reached outward and up-
ward until It has arrived in the realm
of evening rostumery.
In am i imns Me well merited i'r
a woman who cut out a velvet jaiket in
i. ....l .1 llcl it to a satin skirt
HIV v - 11
produrcd a costume that was tookeu
upon with enthusiastic ejev
An artistic woman in" the scNthat
never goes hv nile in fashions had n
...K-.i iliimrr L'ntii fAvhioned with
.i long train and inlaw ay coat of
black velvet with the deep tipiare r
decolletage in fronl showing a high's
uirdle of fine old filet lace. There tvas
a sweeping black hat in addition and j
ou mav visualire one of the most in- t
Our ship and men are prepared and
wwiting for the deadly attack of the
U-boat. Our tfien at home in their
trdlnary life-work- ahould be prepared
for the hidden enemy aa well.
The body like our drkadnaughta la
a highly organised machine of compli-
cated parte in which the stomach liver
and kidneys work for the common
good. Damage to any one of these
orgvis interferes with man as a ijotor
merkaniam. If Ton will clean the
etomaeh liver and be-WTpr oceation&lly
with a gentle laxative yon can keep
well Too much fuel in man 'a machine
such as eating too much meat oi alcohol
fjr tea nervoua overwork and lrtck of
eiereiae in outdoor air bring const i pa
tion and bad health. Lat leas meat
plenty of vegetable and with fresb air
and gowl exereie yon need tittle else. If
the liver need! ronalng and moat or us
need thia onee a week taaa a aare
vegetable extract of the leaves of aloe
Way apple root of jalap made lto a
tiny sugar-coated pill aold by almost
every droggtst as Dr. Pierre 'a Pleasant
l'elleta first put up nearly ilfty yean
ago and largely ueod by almoet everyone
today.
Moat people die eventually of aa
over-acid condition. If tho blood can
be rendered more alkaline the longer
we live. With regular hours f to 8
glume of water between meals eensl
ble coarse food and a ehanee to get the
poisous out of the eyatem a mi.n will
live to be a hundred. Bat unfortuotte-
ly our highly nervons way ' of living
brings increased atorage of orlo acid in
the blood. TM acta aa a poison and
when it aeenrhnlatea in system w chauffer
from headaenee baekaehe nenralgia lum-
bago achea or paina ay wbae irregu-
larity of the water or burning. sensations
or the painful twingea of rboumatism and
gout '
Oet Tld of thia tirle aeld poison by
taking a harmless medicine ' eallrM
Annrie which throws ont the urfo aeid
by atimulatlng the kidneys. Prink a
pint of hot water before meals and
take Anujio (double atfength) after
ineuls and at bei time. An u ric is a
recent discovery of Dr. Tieree Chief of
fltaff at the Surgical Institute Buffalo
N. Y. Anuria can be obtained at almoet
any drug store. In tablets OOr or send
10c to Dr. Pierce for trial package and
test it yourself.
UIIUIIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllll!;
! G i tfr CAMEOS 1
s Wto are displaying what we be-
lieve to be the finest anil mo?t ex- 5
tlusivf stock of Gift CameoB in 5
the city. In fancy rings brooches
and pins the stones are of unusual
color artistically carved and
5 jiiioderately priced. You will
s designs pleasing and original. Many shown exclusively
in our shop.
oasen i
I ImT
o o o o o o o
o o o o o o
in ia
Phone Wal. 2898
(3
NiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur;
Habitual Constipation Relieved
U fee) wake ia the tntnin with a bad tail in the mouth roaicd loncti.
pehse hsMUche four lir is tnryld. A torpid hr firanas rhe whole
ejrtsuv pnittt sick hssMiache dyspepsis. eoarivanM and tiila. Hwre is no
Uttst rawMdy for thM disordara than DR. TUTTS UVT.K FILLS. Try
ttkeaB iat one anal b aUunally eoajvincud. Foe sale by all drtiigiats.
Dr. lull's Liver Pills
" Whete the Ch ristmas Spirit Reigns Supreme "
Columbia Crafono-
las and Records
Third Floor.
laXL-1- r r
aaw-M-wSMI Sean V
Toyland and The
Land of Dolls in
Economy Basement.
' briefly Itemizing
Practical Christmas Gifts for-Men
Men's Outing Night Shirts Cut full and roomy
made with regular and military' collars three-button
fronts pink and blaV stripes choice at ojc.
Men's Extra Heavy Outiog Night Shirts Cut full
and extra long military and regular collars fancy
colors choice at ll JO.
Men's Union Salts Extra heavy ribbed quality-
ecru color in closed crotch style all at 11.23.
Cooper's Spring Needle Underwear for Men-
Triced from $1.73 to $4.00 the garment.
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags In Walrus Seal and
Cow Hide3. Priced from 17.50 up to 45iXJ.
Wardrobe Tmnka Kijuipped Complete. Priced from
$2J.M to $63.00.
Men's .Leather Traveling Cases leather lined fitted
with ebony brush comb shaving snip box shaving
brush raior case soap box file and mirror $9.03 to
$16.50.
Men's Leather Traveling Cases with ebony fittings
$2.93 to $6.30.
Leather Writing Packs consisting of tablet pencil
and place for envelopes $1.25 to $6.00.
$1.23 Fibre Silk Shirting three-yard patterns. Special
$-1.30.
32-inch Silk Broadcloth Shirtings varicolored stripes
$2.25.
Tub Silks of Jacquards IMaids 'and stripes $2.00
$2.30 $J 0O yd. '
4-inch Black Silk Armure for tics and scarfs $1.50
yard.
56-inch Olive Drab Shirting flannel yard. $J73.
Make A Bath Kobe .175 bath robe blankets with
froys and cords to match set $3.93. Other bath rolV
blankets at ti.ii and $4.95.
Auto Robes Motor weave ftsito rube at $9.75.
Others at $3.00 $0.95 $10.00 $12.00 $13.93 $17.30.
l'.d Tinaud's Lilac toilet vegetal 83c.
I'inaud's hair ionic 33c $1.25.
Melha lilac toilet water $1.00.
Jergen's lietuoin and Almond lotion after shav-
iiiK. 25c.
Hinds Money and Almond cream 44c.
Melha Skin Let ion after shaving 23c.
lloubligaut's toilet water mignonette violet jas-
mine $2. '
Men's fohliiiR shoe trees in suede cases 83c.
I'laying cards in leather case with tally pads and
poker rhins $1.00 up to $2.73.
Unfilled comfort kit in leather silk and cretonne 73c
to $7.50.
Cigar case in black and tan leather 23c to $2.00.
Men's pnllman slippers and cap in leather case. $1.30.
Hill folder iu pin seal and morocco 50c to $5.00.
Drinking cups in ces 50c to $2.00.
Leather Case cork lined and fitted with ivory tooth
brush ivory tooth powder holder and glass $1.69.
Leather Collar Boxes and bags in black and tan
gl'.OO and $2.00.
Leather Handkerchief Cases and Boxes in black and
tan $1.00 $1 25. and $2.00. . 1 .
Military brushes real chonv solid back hand drawn
Tulles $2.50 $3 $3.25 $4 $5.
Sterling silver military brushes drawn bristles $5.50.
Military brush with small comb in leather case $1.25.
Clothvs brushes in real ebony hack hand drawn
hristla $1.73.
Clotheiv brushes 39c'.
Hat brushes in silk and leather case from 73c to
$2.98.
Folding Coat and Panta Hanger in silk and leather
cases 73c to $2.98.
Bronte 0-piece writing set $2.00.
Heavy quality bronie 6-piece writing or desk set
$J.0O.
Six-piece writing or desk set with brass finish $4.00.
Heavy quality k'. 6-piece writing or desk set
$3.50.
lirown and green leather writing pads price each 98c
Carved brass and bronre letter openers 98C
Heavy brass and bronze ink stands 75c 5c $1.00
$1.50 $1.95 $2.30 $3.30.
llrass letter scales. $1.05.
Four-piece silver shaving set $1.9J.
Two-pieee shaving set hrttsi and mug $1.69.
Two-piece shaving set in silk lined box $1J0.
Three-piece shaving set with heavy silver plated
stand and mirror $4.00.
Four-piece shaving set in silver plated holdaf $2.30.
Heavy quality silver plated three-piece shaving set
on stand $1.75.
Mark ebony shaving stand with mirror brush and
mug $1.00.
Three-piece white ivory shaving stand with brush
mirror and mug $4 00.
Mahogany smoking) stand with ash tray cigar and
nuitrh holder $3.00. '
Heavy mahoganv 3-piece smoking stand. $2.
Three-piece black walnut smoking stand. $2.50.
Heavy black walnut smoking stand $1.30.
One J-piece solid mahogany smoking stand $3.00.
Two-piece mahogany smoking table with drawer
$4.00.
Heavy brass 2-piece smoking stand $2.50.
Heavy bronie 3-piece smoking stand with match and
cigar holder $5.00. 1
Mack walnut chest for cigar moistening $1.30.
Combination rigr box with poker chips and cards
$4.00.
Dronze cigar or tobacco jar $1.00.
Millet shape smoking jar with brass and metal finish
$1.39 $1.69.
An assortment of heavy glass tobacco jars with
brass bronre ivory and silver plated tops 50c and
$1.00.
Heavy brass 4-pirce smoking set $300.
An assortment of ash trays in bronze brass and
silver plated 25c 50c 75c $1.00.
Mahogany stands with poker chips and cards $2.43
and $4.83. ' ';'
Tie Pins of rose gold In dainty designs and set-
ling at 69c in novelty boxes.
l ine gold fiUed and !olid gold Waldemar chain)
from $1.50 to $$30.
German silver cigaret and match case with space
for engraving $1.73 in box.
Cigaret and match case nicely designed $1.30 in
Ihix.
Chiaret cases in gun metal and German silver at
69c 73c and $1.00. . V
Insignia pins for soldiers of all stations ranging in
price from 25e to 75c.
Gold pocket knife" 3 blades and Jile $6.00.
The "Times Money-Saving Christmas
Bargain Offers
Give youhrec special rate and each one saves you monef.
You can save $5.25 by paying $9.75 for athree-year subscription. If you do not care to
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one will save $1.75.
The next best offer give you THE TIMES two years for $7.30; this will save you
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saving each of you $1.35.
The single rate on THE TIMES will be $4.15; this will pay one year in advance to a
new and old fubscrl6r; this saves you $ .85. You can piainiy see iu;me mu "mi oa
offer is to pay three yean' subscription or get two of your friends to subscribe with you in
a club of three.
Mail This Order
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MlTlvet ami Stock Re-
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I'l' l lit i s of Wot Id
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(Absolutely no commissions are allowed.) y
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THE TIMES to one olJ subscriber ami 'ne new sub
scriber by mail at J.l5 making
OneYr. f Mn.
riber ami ne new sub- I I I I
a total of f 7..W $7.30 $.l.iS
One Yr. r Mos.
THE TIMES to one new or one old subscriber 'single I I I I
subscripts one year is months $115 LJ W lJ $2.11
1'ut a cross mark on lhe olfer you accept and le sure to Rive full name ami
address.
Ntne. Postoffice Ft. Hox or St. No.
1.
My name is
Make youreniittame payable to THE OKLAHOMA CITY TIME? and mail
the above order
So that THE. TIMES will rea. h ou teguUily and promptly see that you
give your complete name and address plainly.
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 218, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1917, newspaper, December 10, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170514/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.