Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 157, Ed. 3 Wednesday, November 11, 1925 Page: 3 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CUi PREDICTED
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By Our Shopper
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n
United State Senator James A. Reed.
If it is not
right at first so proven it may then
$2.89
THIRD FLOOR
BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 2
proposition, and
to the right kind of a manager, un-
MAIN FLOOR—CENTER AISLE
STYLE
I
for the completion of the inland water-
CV ning.
55
rics
R
Western Union company plans n dis-
Au
It would seem that w It h the high
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C:( 0D in SINESS.
(Signed)
lucre
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pi i form their duties day after
5
Genuinc l.jt.yil
F
%
£
******
« heeks.
strengthening.
£o cl yovr appointment AT ONCE, Walnut 4400
I
Charme Shoppe, Mezzanine
Reproduction of Liberty Bell
FRED W. EARXAACLO,
3 /
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UNDERWEAR SECTION
phasized.
Tones harmonizing
« uh
FOURTH FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
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Overcoats that look
$2.98
C
(
C
CORSET SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR
FOURTH FLOOR
X
******
Sizes, 10, 12, 14 and 16.
2
$115,00 to $225.00
SEVENTH FLOOR
KERR DRY GOODS COMPANY
*t*t**
H. LEVVINSOHN & SONS
THE HUB
“In the Center of the City’s Acticities”
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothes
- A
b
69c to
$4.50
the most logical, best, asd in fact, the
only way that it may be run suceess-
her most im-
consideration — cos-
fettered, it will be like eating pie to
। take on and condu t the affairs of Ok-
! lahoma City so smoothly, economically
portant
tumes
who have expressec themselves upon
this matter, the running of this, or
any city's affairs is simply and purely
CHILD
(Adv. I
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ami satisfactorily as to cause the chi-
zenship to under why they had no*
i
"What shall it profit
a Dad if he gain the
whole world and lose
his own son?”
keep federal agents chasing over the
United States and I don't believe that
one in 3,000 is commonly honest.’’
A plea for a comprehensive program
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All are here—awaiting the ap-
proval of discriminating shop-
per.
locates
otf: er
T the Editor:
It would seem that the managerial I
method of rum ing this < ity is by far x
Increasing popularity tor steel
metal laces!
To the Editor:
For the esp
"51
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BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 1
MAIN FLOOR—CENTER AISLE
an d the Profitabl
WESTERN UNION TO
PAY HIGLER WAGES
Price
$3.50
ness possessed by the people of this
• ity. this bandying w ith, whether to or
not to, go ahead and adopt the manage-
rial plun will not be tolerateil long.
J
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OILTON REVIVAL ADDS
133 CHURCH MEMBERS
Now Being Shown in Our Window
Display
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W
’41
QUALITY
VALUES
Father and Son
W eek Nov. 8th to
the 1 5th
l
" Senator Reed Raps Dry Law
. Enforcement.
Yon Know a Tonic is Good
when it makes you eat like a hungry
hoy and brings bat k the color to your
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at the end of the season.
WORKMANSHIP
SAVINGS
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50
ItSeenvs
/C‘nCCc1
rejected
Fi
Large luxurious collars—short and
full length styles.
The Jane
Jackson
Rubber
Brassiere
_______________ 4
"emommommommomo=mc=o-o-omo-mo-mo-mo-mommomocmo-moemoemo-mocmo-o-moemoemo-o-mmocmoeommomomowosooa.3
* ______________________________________________________________________- >■ ■■__________________ _
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shaggy ‘mum for corsage, pom-
pom for shoulder. Flat cam-
elias for boutonnieres.
frmisticeDay
Armistice Day 1925
The Seventh Anniverasry
of a Glorious Occasion
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10.00
1 reason that I am
an wateh the traffic
Universal Aladdin
Alu minum and
be checked right up to the manager, 2
who is responsible for its not bein; so. I
able to do it, fire him and get another
who can, just as any other business
enterprise would do.
As has been well cted by many
of ▲
cold feet and hands. I
Won't you please advocate this prop- -
osition? fi
79
lady now
8
Al
Fur uoats tor
Juniors and
Children
7
00
entirely of ribbon and filled with sani-
tary Kapock. Light and dark shades
—very special,
Another ensemble—the match-
ing nt hand-bags tn shoes !
(iolden brown kid shoes, gold-
cn kid bag, etc 1 Lace covered
sating slippers for evening, cs-
pecially for weddings—Paris
hints !
in salary increases based on merits to attended with .such enterprises.
land line employes who are earning I I- ’* -L * - e 1 -L-
that a parley with arguments to the
• ontrary is absolutely ridiculous.
Where can it be found that any bus-
i iness enterprise is being suee essfully
conducted wilh divided (by five and up
. ward) responsibility as to Its manage-
ment? Whenever and wherever that
element has erept into business, and
Coats of Rare Smartness
That express the season's mode. Remarkable values offering an op-
portunity to buy handsome and luxurious coats at an unbelievably
I
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"Culling's From
Kerr s
LL
W omen s
Corduroy Robes
Electric Appliance
Demonstration
10.—W -The
I/A
With th- winter social season
approaching full swing—mi-
Boudoir Pillows
One lot of hand-made Ribbon Boudoir Pillows, made
Shoulder and corsage ensem- i
ble of chrysanthemums em-
1.
93.)
AL
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j
W ide Indian hracclets of an-
tique finish gold, with colored
stones, very popular.
hibition amendment is $100,000,000 an-
. . an ordinary nu-inex
nuat;. That is the price paid to
A new Winter shipment of beauti-
ful Fur Coats for Children and
Juniors. are now on display for youi
choosing. Muskrat, Beaverette. Sea-
line, Kremer, Silver Rat and Leop-
ard.
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(iROVFS T A S T 1 L E S S
TONIC coc.
Perfect in fit—will not
split—color flesh.
1±
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W a
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An Outstanding Opportunity For The
Woman—Unusua1 Modes in
WINTER COATS
"Mid-W ee k Sh opping D
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ee, E
'A
gCe 1
Such coats will serve you
well and creditably, give
you extra value for your
money. We’ve lots of them
at-
On the first .Armistice Day, now seven years past, we
celebrated the signing of the document that marked
the closing of the great World War. Again tomorrow
we pause to commemorate that event.
Let us remember the sacred cause for which that war
was fought, and resolve to do our share toward bring-
ing about a better understanding between the Nations
of the World before another .Armistice Day shall have
dawned.
• -
Mamma Dolls
$1.95
In the wealth of trimmings of
mid-season showings, taffeta
and fringe are emphasized— ;
net and taffeta combine in very
effective tiers.
; ca u at the center of intersecting A
- reets w th a little mechani cal sem-4
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28 ’
N9,
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for both day-time and r
You can
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dny. I am naturully interested in their ।
effi lent work.
Winter is coming on. These officers
have to meet the direct north blast of I
wind in their work.
T desire to advocnte some sort of
shelter for those men. A Httle cabin.
low price. Can not be repeated—even
to represent 7 percent of the aggre- .
gate S'Lilies of the eligible employee,
will become effective January 1.
The compuny announend it w ts do-
ng three times the amount of busi-
ness it did in 19H. and aitributed the
to reduction of time in
0 G*
Society gathered at the Navy
Rall held last week in Hotel
Astor, New York, when it was
observed that hose and slip- ’
pers tinted the same shade
were the popular mode. Our
shoe department tints white
satins the most intriguing ,
shades.
way system "as mole by the senator, adopted the plan long azo. It seems
\e 137
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furred with beaver, na-
tural squirrel, dyed
mink, brown fox, cross
fox. kit fox. platinum
wolf or chinchilette.
EVERY ACCEPTED
MODE.
NEW YORK.
DATRONS ■’ k their appoir tments this w ek
I can have their hair perm n ntly wav
up to January 1st —<it the fecial brice.
Entire Head—Long or Short Hair
The same skilled operator' .nd perfect equipment that
you will pay full price for during the
busy waving season.
bi nddressing a meeting of Missouri fully and economic ally.
= omomoemo-o-iemoemoe =-o«mo- —
Lustrosa. Monte Bello, 64»
078 /33
Orman da le. Dove, ((
Bloom and Formosa, 1
costume worn—Large
less than $3,000 a yenr. The increase, degree of intelligence and progressive-
Jeweled and flowered combs
evening lights! Rhine-
stone and silver leaf bandeaux,
strongly emphasized.
soon feel the
43,
A v
The original "Baby Betty," 20 in.
high—walks and says Mamma—
in a most natural way.
Dressed in a lace trimmed voile
dress, full length rompers. shoes
and stockings, complete with bow
tied bonnet—underpriced tomor-
row.
By Miss C. E. Buck, a direct factory Representative—
Will show you tomorrow how an entire meal can be
cooked in a Universal Double Roaster—on the top of
a one-burner stove.
It will pay you to attend this Special Demonstration.
SEVENTH FLOOR
MEXICO, No ,
tribution of 33 000.000 surplus profits I it does t times, chaos and failure has
CLINTON, Nov. 10 —(Special.)—One
hundred thirty-three members were
added to the First Baptist church
during the revival just closed. C. E.
Lair of Cushing has been appointed
educational director of the church and
assistant to the minister.
49,,
5’ "
"234
g
tra nsmissjon.
The announcement of the salary
raise set aside rumors that stockhold-
ers wool I share in the profits through
a 50 percent stock dividend. The rise
in the stock on the exchange to $140
was thought to have been caused by
nnticipation of su h a dividend.
To Me.
"Boy Blue"Bl ouses
5500
like something
There’s snug comfort in the
heavy fleeciness of the fine
woolens Hart Schaffner &
Marx have given us.
And there’s faultless style
in Hart Schaffner & Marx
tailoring.
P1 1'
jjll
Munsingwear for Men.
Women and Children.
Main Floor
Wednesday—''Household Day"
.. 7
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would be glad to line my taxes in |
■ reaped to do the work.
democrats of the ninth congressional
district here, predicted defeat of the
epublicun tax reduction plan in the
coming session of congress.
Discussing prohibition enforcement,
Senator Reed asserted that "crimes of
ell sort are prosecuted by the state
governments, but let a man sell a
half pint of liquor and the fedcr.il
government taxes charges.”
“As I gather the figures," he said. •
‘the cost of enforcement of the pro.
A new shipment of Women’s Cor-
duroy Iohes, specially acecptab,
for Christmas gtiis as well as foit
one's personal use—attractive ne
colors of rose, copen, rust an
ciresc-nicely made.
Smail. Medium and Largo
in the interest of all Oklahomans for their Exhibit al
Philadelphia Sequi-Centennial ( 1 50 years) Interna-
tional Exposition, opening June 1, 1926—continuing
to December 1, 1926.
Architect drawing of the Oklahoma Building
to be built at Philadelphia is also shown in the
window display.
DEFEA OF TAX
Paris says black gowns--
Echo repeats it clear across
America. It's '.he smartest
dress now! imparts slender-
ness tn the figure. litheness to
the line, depth tn the eyes and
delicacy tn the skin. Glitter-
ing trimmings, sn in vogue--
add chic. Developed by or:
modiste. Madame Penn. it can
be developed from start to
finish, right here in our large
and beautiful store.
ay —At Kerr s
Hemstitching, Picoting,
Pleating. Button Cover-
ing.—F if th Floor.
F’arisiennes shew preference
for light nude chiffon hose-- f
silver and gold most opular
for evening wear. Black host
still a trifle in the of fing.
or $2.25
hAc
B/ Fab
68 2 a 1 7)
889 4 Fabrics of Velorette,
22828.46/ Furnella, Petit Point,
4’
v/ A
The 1 gue for ensembles grows
— Hann-made garters extreme-
ly nanow to match the hose
are new—Enamel. cameo, and •
rhinestone buckles in harmon-
izing tones add beauty. Lin-
ings of contrasting color. Er- •
mine, mink and sable tail
adornments are smart.
THREE
-------Ht '
oc “po-o-e2
--------- 90
There is no n-e in being inhumane,
and while it is true that our cold
weather doesn't last long, it is. never-
theless, long to the fellow who has to
stand still in it, while it lasts.
Just Received Ship-
ment of Women’s
and Children's Knit
Skirtsand Princess
Slips
made in cotton. heavy cot-
ton. 1-3 wool and all
wool—Priced from
Made of excellent quality madras and per-
cale. Fast colors. Shown in stripes and ‘7 ()
plain colors. Sizes 6 to 1 5 years. Spe- / J 0
cia.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 157, Ed. 3 Wednesday, November 11, 1925, newspaper, November 11, 1925; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1986930/m1/3/: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.