Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1917 Page: 5 of 16
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OKLAHOMA CUT THJES TOJIt U 1MT.
: - '
t
f
M
tomorrow Kvr.im.
Vli-i turn at Lahaahto Ooamtrr
tub.
lanaant. Kklrrla katal.
MH Crack ciaa Mr. N. C. Mrin.
By Alctlu Barr Taft.
AJOR K. M. HOWARD mho
with Mm. Howard left last
night for Camp McArthur
Waco Tex. was the guest of
honor a. dinner given at 7:30 o'clock
last evening by "the members of the
medic staff of St. Anthony's hos-
pital of which Major Howard was a
member. The dining table was set in
the sun-parlor of the children's ward and
wis decorated with red roses and red
carnations banking American flans.
Other patriotic favors and decorations
carried out the military spirit of the
otc-Mion Dr. Antonio I). Young pre-
tided as toasttmntcr and addresses
were made by Right Kev. Hisfiop Moer-
srharrt Dr. Horace Reed. Dr. C R.
Day Dr. Leila Andrews. Dr. John V.
Kilry. Dr. LeRov l-nnu. dran
cine at the university Dr. U. L. Rus-
sell and Miss l.ina 1 la vis. Mipcrimlrn-
drrtt of nurses. In conclusion Major
Howard-made a abort talk nf farewell.
The scunty-six guests present included
all the staff members and their wives
Bishop Merrschaert Father Dnpret and
.Father McGuire.
V
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dannctt and little
ion Jimmie. and Mrs. Clcni Baldwin
of C'lTtmi Iowa will come next week
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Alden 11.' Vokc 4(X) West
SlVtcentli street.
y
Miss Kallierine Vol JO Dale avenue
will ko lo (iuthric tomorrow to attend
tile Si; titers' hnll. Siic will he the gtic I
of Mi..; Vtril Taylor for the week-end.
Miss Vol experts to leave the middle
of next week fur an cxMided visit in
liuffalo N. y. 3r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Voiers and
their daughters the Misses Margaret
and Irma furnierly of 4)4 Kast Twelfth
' street ;yc now at home in their new
foidrnce at US F.asl Fourth itrert.
' Mrs. Raldi nay of 124 North Slur-
tel avenue and. her children left last
ni.nht for Detroit to spend Christmas
-with Mrs. Day's mother Un. Hester
L. Mi Diarmid. Mr. Day will join them
later.
C-
T Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mill'
nJ little daughter Adele Conway 610
West Sixteenth street will go to Sher-
tn;ui the. last of next week to spend
Oiristmas with relatives.
Sir. and Mrs. Fred V. A. Vesper of
Si. Louis will arrive the first of the
wc! to vi.it Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ves-
per VII West Nineteenth street.
The concert which was to havt been
given this evening at the Y. M. C. A.
hnup -it Camp Doniphan by Mrs. Albert
M. I.chr. Miss F.thel Lehr and Mis
I'auline Roberts has been postponed on
account of the shortage of gas there;
oMiss'F.na Davis of Kansas City will
arrive Sunday from Fayette Mo. where
ihe has been visiting to make on ex-
tended vTit with her sister Mrs. John
W. Graves 'SH West Ninth street.
The Sunset Embroidery' club met
Wednesday afthe home of Mrs. Dell
Decker; 1812 West Eighth street with
Mrs. Charles H. Allen ami Mrs. 0. L
Martin assisting. There were no addi-
tional guests. Mrs. Walter Reeves 620
East "Fourth street will entcrUin the
club Wednesday.
At the meeting Wednesday evening of
the Daughters of Isabella in the Knights
of Columbus hall Dr. Mary Johnson
was made grand regent; Mrs. A. V.
Hartman Vice-regent; Miss Margaret
Kelly lecturer; Miss Helen Wosika
prophr ess; Miss Marie Bradley treas-
urer: Miss Anna Fagin historian; Miss
KathVrine Kelly financial secretary;
Mrs. A. M. Oldlfam monitor and Miss
Margaret Carmody sentinel. A dona-
tion of $25 was voted to the Knights of
Columbus war fund. Also it Was de-
cided that every alternate meeting of
the chapter was to be devoted to Red
Cross work.
i
Yesterday retWns made by the wom-
en's auxiliiry of the Knights of Colum-
bus working this week for the war
campaign fund were $500. New lieu-
tenants who have added their services
for the work are Mrs. C R. Hoffer
Mrs. J. Arthur Williamson Mrs. Tom
H. Bolend Mrs A. L. r.iimde Mrs. C.
V. Draper. Mrs. Tom McDonnell Mrs.
Forest Knipe Mrs. Royal D. Sheldon
Mn. L. C. Barton Mrf. I. P. Manti
Mrs. Crate Mrs. Finley Mrs. Clark
Mts. O.strander. Mrs. W. E. Sloane
Mrs. Buesrhe Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Co-
slna and Mrs. E. R. Hastings; Misses
Florence O'Neil Joe Flanagan. Beatrice
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it then you destroy it
entirely. To do this get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enouh
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with tin? finger tips.
Do this tonight and by morning
most if not all of vnor dandruff unit
be gone and three or four more ap-'
..I: : ? ..
I'uiiMions win completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single signs and
trare of it no nutter how much dand-
ruff ymi may have.
Von will find too that all itching
and diggng of the scalp will stop at
iK and your hair will be fluffy
Itrous glossy silky and soft and
"etfk and feel a hundred times better.
Vou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. If is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work. Adv.
T
VALEE ACHT CO
HIGH CLASS TAILORS
TO MEN AND WOMEN
113 N. Harvey Phona W. 4AO
She Gives All Time .
to War Nursing
iw-T Am
Sa
1
ft
s v-. 1
Lady Uop of Luffnets.
Many of die ladies of England are
giving part of their time to war work
but Lady Hope of I.uffness has given
up her whole time and gone to France
where she is nursing the. wounded.
Maney Isabclle Harris Goldie Rue!
Bertha Jarhoi Louise Hollohaii Vivian
llettig Madeline Braniff. Katherine
Nash and Dorothy Craycroft.
Mrs. Risk' Thompson 529 West
Twenty fourth street who with her as-
sistinir ladies was to have him ih
hostess last Sunday at the afternoon-!
tea at tne parish house given for the
soldiers nad sailors and which was
I)M)oned on account of the Ras Short-
age has changed her receiving date t)
January 13. At the tea this coming
Sunday Mrs. Mason W. Little. 1 V II
North Francis and her assisting friends
will be the hostesses.
Mrs. J. Frank Chastain of 1120 West
Forty-first street gave a baby party
yesterday afternoon in celebration of
the third birthday of her little daugh-
ter Betty Jean. The guests were Mrs.
Edwin Boardman and daughter Julia
Elizabeth Mrs. Glenn Salmon and
young son Marshall Mrs. Morfan S.
Fellers and son. J. D Mrs. Charles
Iing Lydia and Charles Long jr.
Elizabeth Ann and Sarah Kleffeker.
s 1P SS
Mr. and. Mrs. C. I). Wallace 1024
West Nineteenth street are entertain-
ing Miss Anna Harocr of ls Amrrlrs
Cal. Mrs. Wallace's sister and mother
Mrs. J. L. Gtlliland of Mangum and
Mrs. C L. Orth who has been Mrs.
tjilliland's guest for several weeks will
comr Sunday to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.
Mr. Harry W alker. Mr. I.ee Hitt. Mr.
Robert Gow and Mr. James Corkrell
will return tomorrow from the Mexiro
Military academy at Mexico Mo. to
spend th holiday! with their parents.
'
Miss Mamie Waldron loOl North
Klein avenue who has been visiting
for the past two months in Fort Worth
Dallas and Mineral Wells Texas will
return home for Christmas.Mr. Hart Wand of Chicago will ar-
rive Sunday to be the guest until after
Christmas of bis mother Mrs. John
Wand 222 West Eleventh street.
'
Miss Barbara Weater came up from
the' university today to spend the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Weaver 404 East Fifth street.
Mr. A C. Welhener lolj West
Twenty seventh strert who has been in
Hot Springs for several weeks will re-
turn home tf!c first of next week.
Miss Gillian West Forty-first street
and Classen boulevard w ill go to Nor-
man this afternoon to attend the week-
end dance. She will be a guest at the
Kappa house.
Capt. Raymond Barton of Flatts
burg N. Y who ha been the guest
of Mr. Don Talbot of ihe Skirvin ho-
tel leaves this evening for Fort Sill.
I.ieut. Harlan Orcutt of the Lee-
Murkins hotel who returned jesterdav
from a visit to New York leaves this
evcninir for Camp Love Dallas where
W is stationed. Lieut Ralph Wrtjrel
Blu West 1'ottawatoniie avenie left at
noon today for the same camp.
OHIO GOVERNOR HELPS
COAL SITUATION NOW
WASHINGTON Dec. M.-Reports
to the furl administration today said
that coal was moving freely from Lake
ports to Ohio towns under the direction
of oHmer Johnson federal fuel admin-
istrator for the state. Governor Cox
who had threatened to take the situa-
tion into his own hands has turned
over to Johnson it is said by state
officials information showing where
the co1 is most needed.
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
IN CAWPS .CURBED
WASHINGTON Dec. 14-The
measles epidemic in the thirtieth thirty-
first thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth di-
visions of the national guard troops no
longer constitute fn menace according
to a report for the we k ending Dec
7 made public today by Snrueon-Gen-
cral Gorgas.
Fifteen million Red Cross members
before Christmas.
Holland's Hoover
Bans Grain for
Booze Purposes
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 14. - The 200
distilleries of Scheidam which produce
vast quantities of fin and other Wquois.
have been notified b the government's
grain bureau the Teleg'raaf reports
that after this week no more grain will
be supplied for conversion inti alco-
holic products. This means the. paraly-
sis of many of the industries for which
..J : - i i i j
uuiiaiiu is ursi arnown aoroaa. i nou-
sanns ot men will be thrown out of em-
ployment. Let us keep Chrintmas this year by
keeping up the Red Cross.
ELDEST MISS ROMANOFF
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
I'ETIv'OGRAD Thursd: Dec. 1J.
It is reported from Tobolsk Siberia
that Olga eldest daughter of former
Emperor Nicholas is seriously ill.
DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR' .
Will Kaowa New Work Physician
' GWss Recipe for a Home-Made
Orajr Hair Remedy.
A. L Paulson M. D. who has prac-
ticed medicine in New York City for
many years gave out the following
recipe for home-made gray hair rem-
edy: "Gray streaked or faded naif
cau be immediately turned black
brown or liuht brown whichever tlmilr
rymj desire by the following simple
remedy tiiat you ran make at home.
"Merely get a small box of Orlex
powdnr at any drug store. It costs only
25 cents and no extras to buy. Dis-
solve it in one ounce of water and
comb it through the hair. Full direc-
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver lead tine
sulphur mercury aniline coal-tar prod-
ucts or their derivatives.
"It does not rub off is not Aicky
or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray haired person loolt
twenty years younger." Adv.
BUTTRICK'S
MKi N. Braajany
- 1 1'hwM Wi lit!
Claaa will dart Mn-
day Utcimlxr J 7 T;JS
p. in. PrUata laaaona
rtalljr IS a m. to S p.
m. Claaa for Baar damwa
Tuadr and ftatuMar
S la S: dinrlna S Is
II 19 Fmrmaji't Jaaa
Orriwwtr. Call at lha
hall for limitation card.
Hall parlor and ar.
Inc raorn (or rant So
;lub or prlval partial.
U WITT Rl CK. Dlwtof
Margaret Matzenauer Metropolitan Opera Co.
. For Christmas
Are you going to purchase a muflictl instrument for your home? If you
are perhaps you are somewhat undecided as to just the right one to buy. You
of course want one for the future.
Do you know what Re-Creation means7
Diamond Disc Phonograph?
Have you heard the New Edison
If not then yon owe it to yourself to investigate before spajiding your .
money. Do you know that the grea'est musical critics of the world have
acknowledged that there is no difference between the human voice and Mr. Edi-
son's new art? .
Which would you prefer
The photograph of a painting or the original picture? Think this over-
it's your money you are to spend and a!l we ask is that you make a direct com.
parison between the New Edison Diamond Disc instrument and any of the many
talking machines now on the market.
Don't be deceived
Many talking machine dealers will tell yau you can play the Edison Re-Creations
on their machine. Yes they carr play th :m. HUT no other instrument can bring
out the true musical quality of Edison's Re-Creations. Futhermore Injury to
the records is likely to result if you attempt to play them on an ordinary Phono-
graph or talking machine and no Edison dealer will sell you Edison Re-Cren-tions
to be played on any instrument exrept the New Edison. It would not be
fair to do so. Come to our ttore let us prove just what we state.
Trices from $100 up terms if you wish.
Stores at
Tulsa Muskogee
Ardmore Ada.
Phonograph Shop
7 ixojsrrt Cmsn Srotts
Store at
Guthrie Shawnee
Oklahoma City
304-306 West Main St. Phone Wal. 2210
Help U. Jo
Serre You
Better Thi
Chrittmaa
iTOBt opini at i L hv-cloim ax ml
"3
rtv Tr mm f m Mwvay mm Mia Twwitaat
AtmttUfe.
If YaSW
With Card
'ome In! Hiq Wateif'o Ffc
M .akad afJ. aW k IV fUte. m
UB- "w. OWM
1 J. L
- "-a-V
GET IN THE CHRISTMAS SWIM. There's convenience pleasure
and comfort in selecting your Christmas gifts from these complete
stocks. There's a veritable ocean of Chrlstmaa gift auggestiona awaiting your yetrly
plunge. The Scott-Halliburton store is filled to the brim with articles meful Wty
and pracUcal that bid fair to make this tl)e happiest Christmas of all.. Wave after wm
of holiday enthusiajim will surge over you ai you dive into the pleasant task of examining
the endlesa tide of Christmas novelties that roll unceasingly into view from every nookjtnd
f- cheerful Christmas store. COME SATURDAY AND JOIN THE MERRY
THRONG I ......
T
IB
A SALE PHENOMENAL !
Tl TT TT n .
u oik
Oar Entire Stock of
Fall and Winter MiL
linery (Fur Hats Ex
ceptea) Groined kto
One Great Lot rt
$5.00
' Ipmnmcr Prjcea..
$7.5(0) to $20.00'
I I L i. Ill ill
ii
Th iwt phenomenal vnt In Trimmed Hati OkUhom. City hu known at thU or
7 V v A " r ue"er nuw '"ciuaea. every nat in the great Millinery salons
(with the exception of certain fur hata) has been reduced in price regardless of former
markings to 18.00. 1
Here are the pretty models In white black nry sand taupe and novelty colore 1
ovi.iu .i. ui ...u wun osinon oinera wun noveiuea others with flowers many with
'fur or metallic ribbon and th othr tri
it 1. L "j r: i . I nsj-wi aw guuu ana
ni iiilVm rJJXr1 w pCK 0Ul cerxn "ye to flescrtbe. OVER 800 TRIMMED
uiu nwummniu nnv bVbni uto DtiAnlNU A NEW PRICE TICKET.
in iuiuo iiiBituicea you can muiupiy tne sale price by four and have the original price.
no refunds no returns none Mat onanprovat during this sale.
ioott. Halliburton Qo. Mllllnsry felons cn4 nMr.
gain Saturday The Morris Mann & Refily
bample Line of Christmas Jewelry
and Hand Bags at Half Price
A rar bargain event as we announced in the beginning and one
that could hardly have come at more opportune time for just now the
majority of folks are srtking just such merchandise for holiday presents.
Eager men women and children crowded and jammed the east aisles
nd bargain square Friday in their eagerness to get-
Christmat Jewelry of Every Description Women's
Hand Bags and Various Leather Novelties
at 13 to 10 Instead of 2fic to f 20
Impossible to Itemise thsviarvetous assortment which required
dotens of big sample trunks to get them here in safety. Just a glimpse
Tabfe of 25c Articles 13c
Cuff links ear acrews bar pW; bag tops rings
beauty pins side combs hit pins beads tie clasp
vanities etc. all on bargain square.
Table of 50c Articles 25c t
Bar pins ear rings lavallieres hat pins beads
rings and other jewelry novelties of nearly every
description all on bargain square.
Women'i Hand Bag All the newesl novelties in
various leathers at Me to 17.50 instead of $1 to (15.
Silk Bags at 11.90 to 13.00 Instead of SJ'to $10.
Ytlvet Bags at It. 2 J to 13.00 instead of $2 50 to $10.
Mesh Bags A complete sample line when the sale
started at 73c to $7.30 instead of $1.50 to $15.
Beads at 2 So to ll.OO-Vslun 50c to $4.
Jewelry Novelties Included are esr screws cuff
links hVuty pins baby pins bar pins lavallieres
vanities hair ornaments and countless other article
at 13c 3tc 30c 73c 11.00 instead of 25c 75c $UWi
$2.00. All other articles on up to $20 at half price.
"Billie Burke" Pajamas $2.98
An exceptionally attractive style of white satin striped Madras trimmed in
pink blue or white washable satin ribbon.
Aaother One-piece or "Billy Burke" Style Pajama at IJ.M Of satin stripe
Madras trimmed with 'washable satin ribbon These pajamas in white pink
blue and yellow.
Pine Two-piece Pafsmaa at Hvl Of satin striped Madras with buttons
and trimming down front and on sleeves Like live others will launder per-
fectly. Special Values for Saturday
$2.23 Por Children' Coats Worth $4.00 In all wool materials with velvet
collars all around kits and all well lined. Sites 3 to 5 years.
3.7 Por Children' 13.00 Coats Chinchilla novelty cloth and velvets all
smart styles with belts button trims esr. and alt well lined' Sire J to 6 years.
110 Por Women' and Miss' IM.7S Coats Handsome and warm all wool
mixtures with double belts large potkrts fur collars
13 Por Misses' and Small Women's $20 Coats In black plush all around
belts large collars all well lined.
$2.93 Por Women' Crepe d Chine Blouse Also georgettes In the ttH
idesl as Christmas gilts and look at the low price $2.93. In White and flesh.
In a Christmas box at $2.93.
Smart Georgette Blouses at U.9S Irmtesi of $3.00 an $900 Tn white am)
fleh with beautiful touches of embroidery. Large collars etc. A mart
cirrny Diiflne in a tnnstmas box at IJ.93.
GLOVES
Men's one-clasp washable Cape
Gloves in tan gray and black.
$2.50 value 12.23.
Msn's Gob? Gloves and all
wool in black or gray at 71c.
Men' Cashmere Glom One-
claup btkek and gray at 79c.
Boys' Gauntlet Of buck
fleece lined at $Ij0O.
CbUdiea'a Wool Clovee-Reds
browns navy and whit at 30c.
Boy' Mitten White navy
and red at Wq lit and 80c.
Oulclren't
Outing Gowns
Outing flannel gown In pink
and blue stripes or all white
long sleeves with or without col-
lars; ages 4 to 14 years r 79a
g9o nd 9fle.
Pltaneletto Sleepers With
feet open down the back drop
seat white pink and tu
stripes; ages 2 to 8 years; at 19
n 9le. ."
2-pisc Pajama For children
8 in 16 vears of ase. al if Jo.
Eitra heavy Oatlng Plata!
Garments With hood and faff
sues 8 to lb. at 11.71 "
H
II
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1917, newspaper, December 14, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170518/m1/5/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.