Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 52, Ed. 3 Monday, June 25, 1923 Page: 4 of 14
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29
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A WEEK OF PRE.IN VEN TORY SALE
s A
OMPLIMENTAISE
908 West Seventeenth* street were at
!
4
J
9
guests.
avenue.
d
Friday
evening
when
Miss ,
informal dance Wednesday 1
Do no* allow synthetic preparations
Certified Flavoring Extracts are made
xinn Moor
\
I
1800 W. 2nd
Walnut 1488
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1
E. 1
Nos
t
$
14
$5 to $19.75
17
yard
58c
PETTEE’S
1
ties for
59c
but the all-black one has become as
The Department Hardware Store
the
ScRrce
the haystack.
\
I
yard ...
... 75c
n
Sixth liner
.$2.48
Main Floor
E
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tr
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! .
Roy
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f
Kina. Gone Jacols, T.
Ri a ver.
1
Music is Essential
VOSE
I
P
BELDING-HAU
saves you
•r 4
mane?
GLOYD-HALLIBURTON CQ
2 ) 'Telephone— Walnut 5060
b
4
2021
Second Poor.
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15
B
Presents
An
Amazing
Creation
36-inch Terry Cloth, all
colors of rose, blue and
gold; a 90c value for,
Monroe. of Loft Angeles, Cal.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Heed of
Miss Advina Evans. Miss Mary Rose
Jacobs. Miss Iuth Minton, and Huher
pule Nile,
not been
Miss Ellen Thomas of 1023 West ,
Tenth street, entertained the F. C. <’. i
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy E. Burkhart of
103S West Thirty sixth street enter-
price of,
the pair ....
Miss Oklahoma City
Gossip
I general secretary 1o Mr. Ford has re
plied in a letter acknowledging receipt
9
a
ft
their further activities in this dire,
tion.
I
1
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li
n
a
tl
fifth street will return Tuesday from
Wayland, Mo., where he has spent the
last two months.
not ruin Oklahoma’s wheat.
Reports received by the board of
agriculture indicate that threshing is
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Me
al
Estelle of Ardmore, will arrive Tues- ’
day to visit with Mrs. Faris’s mother '
Mrs. J. P. Hopper of 1218 North Siles 1
Oklahema’
Only
One Pries
Munle Heune
• : - 2 .
Tuscan and
Filet Curtains
at Half
pi
1
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75 PERCENT OF WHEAT
IN STATE HARVESTED
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—JOHNSON—
CARPET CLEANERS
Only Compressed Air Cleaning
Plant in the city. A real cleaning
with no injury to the carpet.
Called For and Delivered
Practical' Fashions
By ELEANOR GUNN
c0
be
s9l
po
th
1
touches of bright color, coral for in-15
stance, is a timely subject, as are the Ga
l
a
)
1
H5g7
Other shades which have been em-
phasized recently are bright king or
flng blue gowns which have in several
a
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n
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si
lit
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at
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MMIGrmicks
Beauty Creany.
Screams of Pain!
)
V
• REDUCED
15%
This Month Only
Cups and Saucers, Set
at 89 Cents
In plain white only, sixcuys
and six saucers to the set
A $1.50 value.
t
I
t
F
, }
t
$
a
were used to decorate the rooms and ,
table. Mrs. John R. Harrison assisted
oft
OOI
re
ha
l
to
pu
n>
.'I
of
• IT
36-inch Quaker Filet
nets, ivory and ecru, in
small designs; 75c val-
Miss Mildred aud Miss Genevievi
Stone. Miss Catherine Janeway, Miss I
points of the 7-cent level.
Hir-
H. T.
50-50 on Overblouses
and Jacquettes
it seems that jacquette and over-blouse
stocks have been stripped of their highest
priced garments, to dispose of them at half
'ere inventory time—then coats—they’re
within reach of every one. Wonder how
many costumes will be completed now, with
this announcement? Variety, color, a charm
with every one. Originally $12.50 to $39.75,
at -........................Half-Price
Miss Virginia U’rlich, Miss Betty
Tane Cope. Miss Beta HigEins, mihm
Hitiih
' .
-
One need hardly be surprised at
the number of Onofre frocks, worn
9naCmB
Thousands of charming women"
use this dainty toilet accessory; V
white or flesh, 30c and 60c the 1
jar. At all good tollet counters. I
when a few of Mrs. Monroe’s frie ids
called. Garden flowers decorated the
rooms and tea table.
Fezler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kellogg of
St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. LOck-
Combination Stool at
$1.69
A very useful stool and
adder for the kitchen. Made
of hardwood and well
braced. A $2.50 value.
or ornament I chirron ’I0" extreme, to knit goods I
at the other.
3
A
‛/
•
‛ t
, t
<
nt home at 529 West D street. Mrs. 1
Reed Luther and Mrs. Emma Davis
of Tulsa were the only out of town
Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Higgins, SAVANNAE aarn. , . ,
Mrs and C coble, 'T and tition akhed y Citizens of Savanna!. ’
Mrs. W. P. Figgens, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Faris and
hart, Mr.
tr a , , . indorsing Henry Ford for president
H. S. Richards. Mr. and Mra, M. Day having been forwarded Ito Delroit.the
MANHATTAN SIX-
POUND ELEC-
TRIC IRONS
Fully niickel-plated 6-ib, Man-
hattan Electric Irons, complete
with six-foot cord and platform
rest.I nlimited, unconditional re-
placement guarantee on heating
elements. c»
Sale price......... $GeJ•
Second Floor.
Sink Strainers at
39 Cents
White enameled, corner
style, seamless, A 75c value
plimentary to Miss Margaret Rust of
Topeka, Kan., the house guest of Mrs.
Anthony Workman. Pink sweetpeas
29589955 f* 12,. ■
voun
---
I ■
ociety
By 5Avi ANDEHSON
Safety Fireworks— Third Floor
TUESDAY FEATURES
* * « I
A wedding of much social interest,
proverbial needle in
The white gown with
and Mrs.
3
2 1
tn the homhe of the
Mr. and Mrs, Homer
15 South Harvey ave-
Wv. T, fl. Nethertom.
The rocme
» * *
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H2
2g
home informally Sunday afternorn.
b 1 83
E. Long and son, Billy I
the day. several* of which follow the k
, modified bustle idea. Moire seems
best liked, to go into your stomach. Van Dozer's
her daughter in entertaining. Mrs.
Charles Walter Mason, Mrs. Thomas
Maddin Miller. Mrs. Fred Remmers,
bridge-tea Saturday afternoon com-
which will be celebrated Tuesday
will be rend at D o'clock, by the Rev. i with an If....... an w..-I.
A. F. Hermann. Miss LeNore Burke, 1 vening
sister of the bride will be her only at-
Paine. and Joe Holland. Supper was
served tt the close of the evening.
* * *
J. M. Burke of 1524 West Twenty-
Orinkla Sunfast Drap-
ery fabric, 50-inch, in
blue, gold ad rose and
gold; $3 and $4 values.
Special, a yard... .$1.03
house guest, Mrs. James D.
Clothes Dryers at
$1.29
A 4-fold, 5-foot high clothes
dryer that folds flat when
not in use. A $2.25 value.
The all white gown has
absent from festive scenes.
Burnham, Roy Williams.
MAHOGANY CAN-
DLE SUCKS
H i g h l y polished. pfegdidly
made: very attractive deBigns;
10 and 12-inch sizes. On sale
one day only at the remarkable
Starting Tomorrow—-Pre-Inventory Sale
of Home Furnishings
Mail Orders on Basement Items Nor Prepaid.
cotton crop was seen last week, I
Whitehurst declared. He snid the '
crop came through the flood period |
MAHOGANY SMOK-
ING STANDS
Well-made, Mahogany finished
Smoking Stands in 30-inch
height. Fitted with heavy glass
ash tray, nickel-plated cigar
rest and match box holder.'
Truly an exceptional 6» qq
value at this sale price •-30
Main Floor
Clothes Hampers at
$3.95
Square style as illustrated.
Made of heavy willow, has
wooden bottom and two
handles. A $6.50 value.
Clothes Line Props at
25 Cents
Made especially to sup-
port cotheslines. They are
8 fret long. A 39c value.
Quart Size —With heavy cor-
rugated brass case, entirely
nickel-plated. Lid serves as
drinking cup. An unusual hot
weather special at this c» IQ
sale price of........ >2.40
Main Floor
/
32
"K,
I Seventy-five prevent of Oklahomn i
i wheat, the total production of which I
yill run from 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 I
1 ushel» more than last year is bar- .
vested, accordtng to John A. White
hunt, presiaent of the state board of i
i agricutture,
। Whitehurst declares that the '
drouth of last fall, the cold waves or ,
। early spring in the recent floods did
VACUUM BOTTLES
On Sale Tuesday
Pint Size — W nh plain solid
brass .case, fully nickel-plated.
t up-lid has folding handles.
Keep liquids hot 24 hours or
cold 72 hours. c1 co
Tuesday Sale price.. vliOj
Who’s Oklahoma's Prettiest
Bathing Beauty
Gloyd-Halliburton
। Bathing Girl Revue
Boy, page Mack Senett! Oklahoma's pret-
tiest bathing beauty is to be selected at Belle
Isle park, July 4th. Competitive, surely-
open, state-wide. Prizes very much worth
while.
Entry blanks to be had at the Bathing Suit
Section, Fourth Floor, Gloyd-Halliburton’s.
GLOYD-HALLIBURTON
BATHING BEAUTY REVUE
Please enter my name in your Bathing Beauty Revue
(without entry charge) and send full details by retur
mail.
Name .......................
Address ...............................
Prizes and Time Announced Tomorrow
F olding Ironing Boards
Rigid, well-made, folding iron-
ing boards in selected hardwood.
Standard family size. Specially
priced for our June housefurn-
sk..............$1.98
Second Floor
-
July delivery sold lorr to 8* cents.
ri- .■ .. . .. — -............ while in w crop positions, as represent
Doroth! .'. lorton, MisDorothy Grout ed by December were within a few
Preserving Sets at
$1.69
\ 10-quart, heavy, pure
aluminum preserving kettle,
ladle and fruit funnel. A
$3.25 value.
I from only the cholccst fruits—guarn. I
teed pure. (Adv.) J
I
] her head fastened with orange bios- !
soma. She carried a boquet of bride's
roses and valley lilies. Miss Esther
and Miss Ruth Nesbitt were brides 1
molds to their sister, when their cos- |
tumee were of erehi and pink organ- !
die. They carried boquets of pink | --—
to their roses mid valley lilies. Little Evelyn With M Eye In Detail, । circular skirls with gypsy girdles
Lingen fetter, in a yellow organdia [ Smart gatherings and others not held by a jeweled pin
frock was flower girl. Vere Craige ] so smart, have demonstrated certain | details which memory retains,
acted as best man to the groom, who j of the new details which are applic-
chose as his usher, Julian Davis, | able to dresses for every occasion, this
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Evil i being particularly true of the pleated 1
Doty sang Cadmans "At Dawning." I flounce which has leaped into prom-
With Miss Vern Parsley at the piano. Jtnence in-a surprisingly short time.
Miss Parsley later played Lohengrin's I Rather less popular is the circular ,
. * * • | wedding march as the bridal party | flounce, although the circular wes.
..Mr. and Mrs. Avery House of HO । entered. ture is made again and again. more
West Tenth street entez ained in- Following the ceremony the bride especially in chiffons and gowns
formally at dinner Sunday evening- ut and served her wedding cake. i which have been worn at the roof
complimentary to Mis. James D. Mon-1 when an informal venopsor "e held l gardens which opined during the*
roe, of Los Angeles, when the guests folowi,* which Mr and Mrs. Hinkl week, and at the theaters which are I
Were limited to a few intimate friends. , ler for Tulsa where they will visit still getting their quota of fash -
-- — •• ■ - daughter relatives. On their return they will be lonables.
Mrs. Frank D. Bouse, Mrs.
about town, for they neem particu-
larly happy in the accepted lines of in remarkably good condition.
rather noticeable decrease in the num-
ber of embroidered frocks worn dur-
ing the day. Thu navy dress with
the hip length matehing cape is a
l Lurmidable item, but then so is this i
, costume important in a wide range
■ of materials which leads one from
The New Style *A’ $1,000
abiesin strumentis an achievement without parallel in musical
Eealituts makers have created a grand piano without equal in
iautEwand.81randeur of tons at its price. Come in, hear or play
the new sty le A —you will be delightfully surprised.
,21
S’ dPe ‘
2
(
Step Ladders at $1.79
An extra well made, 4-foot
stepladder with bolted steps
and bucket she)f. A $2.50
. value.
Arnnged IL
B2
- Little Folks Mid-
Summer Frocks
Dresses in dotted Swisses.
Organdies, Tissues a n d
\ oilcs, in all the new high
colors, cunningly fashioned
with bloomers t > match.
Sizes 1 to 6.
$2.25 to $8.75
.Mid Summer frocks for the
children, sizes 6 to
—yet one simple treatment uvula
bring peace and rest to ‘Baby
When the baby rouses you in the
dark hourswith pitiful wails ofdis-
tress - do you ever wonder if there
might be a way to obtain peace
and rest the whole night through?
USE KORA KOMA EVERY TIME THE
BABY'S DIAPERS ARE CHANGED
Kora Konia is a marvelous medica-
Eed powder — wholly different from
baby powders." It cools, soothe,
and heals t|ie delicate, inflamed skit,
forming a velvet-smooth WATER-
PROOF film, which affords absolute
comfort and protection until the diaper
is •’gain changed.
June Books
( lose Tonight
Charges made now en-
trred on July accounts,
due August 1.
Talmage of Syracuse, N. r., and M.
Terry. ,
in iho game the favors were re-
celved by Mrs. Rrorseau, Mrs. Coble.
Bernice Doty, Miss Coleen Garman
of Sapulpn. Miss Genevieve Irlich,
Coffee Futures Drop.
NEW YORK. June 25.—Coffee fu-
turea declined forty to fifty points in
the local market today owing to re.
newed weakness in Brazil. Coffee for
Women's
Cloth Coats
Cut to Half Price
Fashionable Cloth Coats for travel and
formal wear; of twill, twill cord, ami Gerona;
in navy blue, tans, greys, beige. Many with
fur trimming: a' excellent quality; full
lined with crepe.
All-over embroidery
Oriental embroidery
Cording
Braiding
At Half Price
Originally $79.50 to $185
REFRIGERATORS
Top-icing, side-icing and
front-icing styles with white
enamel and seamless stone
linings.
-u
Etso,e
Dinner Sets at $3.95
Derby shape, plain white
domestic china. A complete
36-piece dinner net, suf-
ficient (or six persons. A
$6,00 value.
and Mrs. M. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
F. McKane. Mr. and Mm. J. E. Forbid.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R, Strader. Mrs.
Jerry Bowers. Mrs. M. Johnson. Mrs.
Sarah Timmons, Mrs. Will Evans.
Mrs. A. M. Scott. Miss Gara Howard.
Miss Camille Cassius, Miss Daisy
Bradley, Miss Grace Samples, Miss
Carolyn Williams, MIss Ruth Gallan.
Fancy Polychrome
Candlesticks a n d im-
ported Vases. Values to
$3.75 for, each. .. $1.00
212 yards long, fringed
Tuscan and Filet lie!
curtains in ecru; $6 te
$12 values., at Half-Price
Ironing Boards at
$1.98
Large size board— sty le a*
illustrated—54 inches long,
rigid and well made. A
$3.00 value.
Ten-Piece Cooking Set
at 95 Cents
Heat proof, brown and
while lined ware. Round
casserole wth cover, two
mixing bowls and six cus-
tard cups. A $1.75 value.
ALL-METAL
LUNCH KITS
With Pint Vacuum
Bottles
For the working man. camper—
any one who carries a lunch—
All-metal construction w i l h
heavily tinned food compart-
ment and pint vacuum bottl in
lid. Tuesday 6» no
Sale price ... •290
Main Floor
Kora Koma’* smooth film is proot
against rhe burning body acid, which
produce chafing, rashes, rough skin,
scalding and prickly heat. It is quickly
renewed whenever the diaper, are
changed. The first perfect preparanon
lot preventing ,nd relieving infant
skin suffering. The quick result* will
stonish you. Made by The Mennen
Company, Newark, N. J. Price 33c
3 ’
52 L
10 and 12-inch Tuscan
Weave net ecru, only in
plain and figured pat-
terns; 90c value for.
Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.
Germany, Mr. Coble and Mr. Higgins.
* • •
Iki Plaxir elul met Saturdny eve.
ning with Mr. and Mm. Charl*' E.
Thomae of 82.1 West Nineteenth street
when Mr. and Mr. W. M. vams
were the only additional guests. In
the game, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Flynn.
Mrs. Shelby Lewis. Mrs. Williams.
. Mr. E. E. Hander received the favors.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. A. Wilkins will en-
tertain next week.
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. Yalley Robicheaux
of 1317 North Pennsylvania avenue
spent the week end in El Reno, where
they were the guests of her mother,
Mrs. T. R. Musgrnve.
* A «
Miss Mary Goodner of ,613 West
Sixteenth street will entetain nt l
breakfast Tuesday morning compli- I
mentary to her cousin, Miss Kathe- i
leen Sultan of Walters
Thee nkins.plan gives, you the lowest price । in the United States
al the world-famous Vose. This Jenkins plan, one price to 2
commissions to none, protects your piano investmen,"
money, and make* buying agreeable as well as safe.
’ gam*. Mrs. Robert A. Weiker. Mrs.
tained informally at dancing ancTThomns and Miss White received the instances heen studded with rhine-
bridge Friday evening complimentary favors. Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of stones, as well as gowns which are in
to their son, Billy, who Is home from 1027 West Thir tv fourth street will en
Mont.lair Academy, Mont.lair. N. J„ tertain ......... next week
where he attended school last term. 9a *
Large l.askets an.’ bowls of roses MIrs Kathryn o’kcore or 920 Nbrth
decorated the rooms and en hanced Broadway pre sente. | her piano stu.
th* benuty of the garden, where dents n recitat Priday rternoon
Japanese lanterns were used to Iteht. ashen NTiss Netha Mae Jeninzs and
Guests were received by a group of Mles Irma Groseclose reacis
young girls in Japanese qostumes, . slated. Those la ling part on the pro.
who also served punch an the garden gram were Martha Jane Perkins
Those entertained were Mr.' and Mrs. I Virginia Duffy Mary
W: r. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Ethel Holton. June Hannun.
Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. 11 H. Arm-1 Alexander. Floy vanber : r. Thelma
strong. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huftman Springer and Verona Groseclose.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Everest. tk 6 a
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brosseau, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 545 West
QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES
On Sale Tuesday
Eeat trirgour regular stock Cabinet type with full open cooking
iJi'ii burners, white porcelain oven and broiler door panels
June Housefurninhings Sale price, completely set up in your home
$44.00
™ Lran Ranges, including those
SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS
Second Floor
Lawson Stone, . ntiion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Minton. Mr. , petit / h . .
- -- -- -11 ' eW of the interest displayed
Mr Ford can have no objection to
Mrs. Dick Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Thirty second street left Monday for
Burkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacobs, Fort Worth, where she will attend the
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gallman. Mr. and wedding of Miss Lenore Moore and
Mrs. J C Heiber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John J. Cohnally,
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hagen-1 _----------
buch, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Copes, PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
MFs.andd8oB, SrHortwMruand IS PLEASING TO FORD
In daytime frocks, cocon is run
spcuously popular, and some ultra
smart women are combining It with
navy, while others wear it with black
as heretofore. Navy is creeping into
the picture in greater proportions and
is, like almost everything else, being
subjected to much pleating, but is
spared embroidery, there being a
turning out well and that the quality |
of the wheat is good. A great ini '
provement in the prospect of the 1
the Lanvin range and also those in a
5 88 *
Mrs. Forrest , L. Hughes of 127.
Best Twentieth street will entertain A few ot the most arresting feat.
L . “i Luncheon club this urea are prusented, and shows a con-
week at 10 oeh. k Wednesday morn fieting or opinion concerning sleeve
gteggge treatments. Go where one will, it is
Mr and Mrs. W, B. Downey of never possible to escape the slow
1581 East Twelfth street entertained 1ot. lacquer red, coral and rose. They
at dancing Saturday evening when admit of no limitation and are worn
they had as their guests Mr. andon the links, on smart beaches and
Mrs. Ira Hensley. • Mr and Mrs at afterthe-theater dance palaces.
Claude Childress. Mr. and Mrs Ralph It may be recalled that as long ago
Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, as the Palm Beach season, red was
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hatten, Mr and r' ported 'be ‘"lor of the jur, a
Mrs. Bashtord Cooke, Mr«. Joe Hol. vphecy which we have lived to see
land. Mrs. W, 11. Mason, and Oscar come true.
Junior and small women'*
dresses. Fine French Or-
gandies. Batiste, 'Tissues
and Voiles, beautiful new
styles in white, light shades,
and practical dark colors.
Sizes 13 lo 17 $5.95 to $25
• Third Floor
of 1834 West Toch avenue, returned
Monday from Tulsa, where they were*
l guests o Mrs. Long* sister. Mrs. J. !
A. Deck and Mr Beck, whose son.
lay Beck Jr., accompanied Mrs. Long
and her son home.
# nfl 1
The Thursday Auktion club met Fri-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Bar-
ton of 1717 West Thirty third street.
Mrs. Jake Thomas and Mias Thelma
White were special guests. In the
Wash Boilers at $1.98
Large size boiler, copper
bottom, extfa heavy station-
ary handles. A $3.00 value
Moth Proof Garment
Bags at 79 Cents
A heavy tar paper, 6-ineh,
deep garment hag for busi-
ness suits, etc. A $1.50
value.
Moth-Kill, at 98 Cents
A preparation made to kill
moth and moth e gs and
other garment destroying
insects, complete wth spray.
A $1.25 value. :
Ice Cream- Freezers at
$2.98
Two-quart Aretic freezer.
Double motion, heavy wood-
en pail. A $3,75 value.
Fire Damages Paint Store.
DALLAS, Texas, June 25. — Loss
estimated nt about tlOO.-Hio was in-
fm
j‛ ,5
100 ROYAL
THERMOS JUGS
At Special Prices
No. 8 Style—Has small open-
ing for liquids only — gallon
size — ideal for farmer*, tour-
ists. and picknickers. Afford*
cold drinks on hot days and
warm drink, on cold days. Spe-
cial one-day 6» nr
price ....... d293
No. 10 Style—With wide mouth
for reception of food* and for
easy cleaning. Fitted with large
cork stopper. ( an be used lor
any food or any liquid. Sale
price, 62 Qr
Tuesday only ...... vuivv
Main Floor ;
93.. ni7
J
■ Hg
King, Mrs. Tom L. Green, Mrs. R. D.
Cole, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Penie Holt.
Mrs. Cal Harrah. Miss Madeline
Mason. Miss Josephine Ross, Miss
Mary Wiggins. M,s Pauline Nichol-
son, and Miss Lionel Hilliard of Davis.
Okla. In the game. Mrs. Bouse and
the honored guest received the favors.
« 4 «
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Voirs and their
* daughters, Miss Irma and Miss
Margaret of 145 East Fourteenth
street will leave Wednesday for Long
Beach, Cal., where they will make
an extended visit.
#8 # *
* 6 •
Monday evening. Mien Marv ;
her. reader, avsist-d hr Mtss
Imm Sultan, nianist, and Alls*
hine Davis, will give a recital |
3 Lukes Methoslist church. The (
MB will hegiat 8 o'clock.
i weMtog of Muy Allee xesbit ,
2g9Hinkle whe colebrated Sun- i
MAHOGANY CON-
SOLE SETS
Gracefully shaped Compote and
two candlesticks in a beautiful
Mahogany finish. A quantity
purchase makes possible this un-
usually low price. d A A Q
The three-piece set • .‛O
Main Floor
tendant, while George Marvin Strong
will act as bast man for Mr. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke will entertain
the bridal party at breakfast in their
home 629 West Thirteenth street, fol-
lowing the ceremony, while that after-
noon an informal reception will be
held in their home.
ft ft ft
Miss V’Roy Harrison of 133 East
Fourteenth street entertained at
curred in fire which wrecked the sec.
ond floor of the Sherwin- Wiliams
, Faint company retail store here early
today. Lontos Cafe adjoining was
damaged by water.
C
. r
h
. 1
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1923.
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ANia
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 52, Ed. 3 Monday, June 25, 1923, newspaper, June 25, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1951115/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.