The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 4 of 16
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PAGE 4
CALLED BACK TO SERVICE
By I «./<■* I
M ashlngton.
Harry A. tiarfieid kno*
about the problems of coal
rationing than any other
the country, for he was Amrrk
fuel administrator during the jyar
Now ic has been tailed bark to
WaMitngtoii and may be ti
handling of the coal situation dur
In* the miners' strike
Isn't It Odd?
WATCH SPECIAL
ELECTIONS
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
hoard of -rmen of New York
City, and Hek resentath* Reuben L.
Haakeli was elected to a Judgeship
In Brooklyn
Oklahoma*)* Vote Saturday.
The first cuntfreiuuonal contest
occurs in Oklahoma Saturday where
Claude Weaver, I^mocrat. and J
Six Congressional Votes Due
In Next Six Weeks (non of the fifth district.
Another vacancy is made by the 1
senate action in confirming Kepre .
^ov ' ~ Si* con ! tentative Webb a* f -doral Judge in
«r~*iona) elections are scheduled j North Carolina The M.ith vacancy
10 Milwaukee- district, which 1
for the next few weeks.
They Will be closely watched in
Washington an even more indicative
of the trend of public sentiment
than the state elections Tuesday.
Three elections are neceswiry be
i e of election of congressmen
to other offices Tuesday. Kepre (
ive J Hampton Moore b* cam«* I
mayor of Philadelphia; Uepresenta |
tlve I^aQuardia. president of the
sent V
congres
ueated.
The
Ber
Berger
has
house Meet ions committee
ended that he be not ad-
mitted because of his conviction
under the espionage law.
About 91.000
Milwaukee It cost Edw.vrd
1 Jkflanske $10 for proponing marriage.
! The officer on the h*at opposed
r the lateness of the hour, 11 p. m..
•nd besides Manske had nerer seen
the girl before.
I [ I.os Angeles—Burglars who broke
' Into the Sou6iwc*t Dairy Co. ?>l%m
1 Wirly todny only got $300 in cash.
* overlooking quantities of valuable
tnilk stored on the pre*^- jes.
| Portland. Ore.—Plcklt^ up decoy
«luck*. thrt>.% **eeks ago. Capt. Kloyd
jCook dropped a valuable ring into
ftha lake.
i The ring was found In a duck
'which had died.
! MIGHT BK FOt'ND Gt/ILTY
} -Is the professor in?" he asked,
>ter!ng the door of a courtroom
mistake.
'What professor?" asked the at
tdant.
"The profeasor of mu^ic of course I
► come to have my voice tried." '
"Well, you'd better not have it |
here, ina'am. This is a court. J
' Justice."-—Houston Post.
Used Piano Bargains
Tkii Used Elbum Piino,
0«k. $295
Special L'nderpriced In-
struments that have
been made like new by
our expert tuners and
finishers.
Vose Upright
Whitney Upright
Elk - Upright
Kimball Upright
[taker Upright
$275
$245
$315
$245
$115
.Yeedham Upright. . $245
Bush & Gertz Upright $310
Trayber Upright $295
Vose Upright $325
Weaver Upright $225
Singer Upright $235
Strope Upright..— $150
Checkering Upright. $34S
Fisher Upright. $350
Huntington Upright $105
Elbum Upright $315
NEED ROOM FOR
T. B. CASES
Serious Situation. Says Mrs.
Haskell of Red Cross
That Oklahoma must provide
sanitarium for tuberculosis victims,
or they will be left without a place I
to he cared for. was the statement '
of Mrs. Heuel Haskell, Jr.. Red
Cross Home Service director. Fri-
day.
Thai patients from amont "war
veterans, their wives and mothers. !
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECZEMA'S ITCH
NEED PQStAM
It is I'o«lam's mission to
ching ecsema's cruel dlstr
> rpHfore disordered nkin t
ntss and heaith. C'omfor
I a* so-in as it is applied to the
sore places. Its concentrated heal-
i power quickly ahows Kach dav
should mark distinct U
. . w.w tfcijwnurr, ror rree rj
I pie write to Emergency Labors!
;-18 West 47th St . New York
ipkin to bccome
This Skin Peeler
In Great Demand
Since Mif discovery that Mercol-
..ie<I Wax possesses remarkable ib-
sorbent powers when applied to
skin, the demand for a as a I
complexion renewer has b/sn tre- !
mendous I>ru«gists In every sec- '
Hon report sales as far exceeding j
those of anything * milar they I
l.XeJ.ever hafl on their shelves.
Ordinary Mercolised Wax irently
are tmreasin* daily, was her s^ate
ment.
Red Cross local chapter now has
11 patients In various stages of
lubcrculoals. she said. Three of
them who have been taken care of
by local Red Cross, in old* Univer-
patients can bo
that state is full.
The tubercular
charge of Dr. Loi
can take cars of
already is crowded.'
head of Public Health take tubercular patients, said Mrs.
t no more tubercular Haskell.
It is strictly up to Oklahoma.
City, county and state to act at
ones in regard to the establishment
of a sanitarium for these patients,"
declared Mrs. Haskell.
sent to Texas.
sanitarium.
said Ur. Moor- '
I Harakari. or Japanese form of
jsulciU.-. was a privilege "enjoyed"
! by noblemen and sentlemen who
I would not die like common critn-
I inals.
O ■
Don't be crowded this wilder. Ii
1 there are pieces of furniture tot
which you no longer have use, mm
them thru a News "Kor Sale" ad.
Three lings three days
Bram'/ftch r tr,y (irnnd at $593; Kimball Baby (irand at (545;
8teinw*y Parlor Grand at SI 150. Also others Write for complete
description if you can * call.
223 Main St.-
Oklahoma City, Okla.
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
- _ . iwittr rtiiii
ii—
L Judging from the countless prep-
arations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for
file purpose of making thin people
fleshy, developing arms. neck, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft curved lines of health
snd beauty, there are evidently
tfeoaaanda of men and women who
feel ,he,r •*«,*«^ve thinness ,
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies \
seed more phosphate than is con-
fined in modern foods l'hyslclans
an there is nothing '.hat will '
tapply this deficiency so well ss
°r.fnn4c. Phosphste known as
Bltro-Phosphate, which la Inexpen- j
hive and is sold by most druggists
fader a guarantee of satis-
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by suplylng
the body cells with the necessary ,
phosphoric food elements. Bltro- i
rbo^Phate should produce a wel- 1
fowe tra.isf« rmatlon in the appear- i
Mes; the increase In * eight /re-
fuently being astonishing.
Inerssss la weight also carries
R,ihwlt.Jl general bnprovement la '
the health. Nervousness, sleepless- j
8l!Ti/nf, ,ack * whleli *
£?iL,y*T.J>rlth"n llnd P*1* cheeka
jiaJth bloom of perfect'
CAUTION: — While Mtro-Pao.- '
Phate la unaurpaaaed for the relief ,
of nervouaneta. neneral debliitv. !
•tc. thoae taklnv it who do not 1
«*alre to put on fleah .hould use '
«*tra care Tn avoiding fat-produ.- J
|n« fooda.—Advertisement. I
That Extra Pair Means
EXTRA
PANTS
FREE
BUY NOW
With
Every
ALL WOOL
The eel
the proper plac
ity win . un
slty Hospita
from there at
her r:«*rit:,l
CAMELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you
ever smoked! Put all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then
buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your
own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth-body and in many
other delightful ways Camels ore in a class by themselvest
isement
Came/a are ao/d e verrwAer*
mcirn tiflc+lly an/ed pmck
of 30 djaratlu or
pacAafva iJOO cigarettes)
a 4'aaaine - paper- covered
carton. We mtronglj recom-
mend thia carton for tha
home or oflce mupply or
whan you travel.'
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
Winaton-SaleKi, N. C
Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remark-
able full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it pro-
vides! Camels are a cigarette revelation!
Camels win you in so many new ways! They not only permit
you to smoke liSerally without tiring your taste but leave
no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odorl
18c a package
Compare Camels with any cigarette in the
world at any price! You'll prefer Camel
quality to premiums, coupons or gifts!
£
hioti
Ch' i'„V.V In? intratinal "ailment." !
doy will convince or >
refunded. At 1| dru*el«(
WHERE WE ARE
PLATER'S STORE
OVERHOLSER THEATER
COLCORD BUILDING
peel,
mint
grad
devitalised
particles, so tha
!'v loses her old ..
;,wn' Jhe n:ore youthful un-
der-skin taking its place. Cutan«-
s eruptions. blotches. m<
tches. Jiver spots and freck
e or course removed at the *a...«
nr. As the wax is entirely harm-
m. and eaav to ure. women all
er the country are purchaalnir It
orlginil packages and ualnir it
-- -luickly rejuvenate their com-
Plexiona. The wax I. applied the
«ame aa cold cre&m. allowed to re-
main on over nigh;, then wuhed
water.—Adv.
Aged Resident Has Narrow
Escape
waa at :ny work, ir'y limba be-
numb. I got diny and faint.
n? w,ar.* atopped up. I had been
troubled with my stomach and se-
vere bloating atter meals On*
dose of Mayr'a Wonderful Ret.i«dy,
g'~"?ddfc bi>if,(. v«r"r
am continuing with it with splen-
did results It is a simple, harm-
less preparation that removes the
" larrhal mucus from the Intestinal '
and aliays the inflammation'
h causes practically nit
SUIT
Mede to
Order at
Tou get the aame materkila— you get tho .satin. Immga usually
found in the very fl™; $45 and |50 custom tailored juita. Vou
get the akilled acrvtce of expert ileslghen, and tailora and you get
our iron bc-^nd guapintee of aatiafaction. It must be right and
aatlafartory In every particular or you are under 110 obligation to
keep the garments You are to be the Judge und Jury.
Scotch Woolen Mill*
17 N. Harvey
TERMINAL ARCADE
To take care of our out-of-town
this store will stay
open till 8 p. m.
"People Are Turning to Plater's"
"The Best for LeSs—We Carry Standard Lines
You have often, and truthfully, been told that PRICES ARM
LESS THAN CURRENT WHOLESALE COST—but, in this .
instance, vou would be astonished to know just HOW VERY
FAR BELOW THEY ARE!
221 WEST GRAND
223 WEST GRAND
SUITS REDUCED
Arranged in three lots are the choices: of National Garment Shot, Suits-
each group is made up of the latest models—each model an attempt at something
more original than the other. Choose from which ever group you will vour suit
will be the choicest and cheapest to be found anywhere.
Former
Price
Suits
to $135.00
Formtr
to $49.75.
to S79.S0
$33
$50
$75
armon
National B loose Wooic Nov. 10th to 15th
WE HANDLE STANDARD LINES HERE
MEN'S LINES
CLOTHING
Waist line and belted models in solid colors
and serges and novelties: silk lined; all
are grouped into four lots.
$60.00 values, now $44.95
S50.00 values, now $37.50
$45.00 values, now $33.75
$30.00 values, now $23.95
MEN'S "BUSINESS SUITS
Classified and Repriced Same as
Those Above,
v MEN'S TROUSERS 1-4 OFF
$15.00 Pants, now..— $11.25
$1^.00 Pants, now _...$ 8.95
$10.00 l'ants, now $ 7.50
$ 9.00 Pants, now $ 6.75
MEN'S SHOES
Can $9.95 buy more ? It's no accident when
customer after customer relates the same
experience. "None better in town."
$15.00 \alue.s in dark brown chocolate
vici, straight and English qc
lasts, all widths, special vvatfO
$14.00 values in black kangarob and black
vici, straight and English lasts, ||U
all widths, special
$Q.oo mens bl.tck vici in Eng-
lish lasts, only «pO,"j
MEN'S SHIRTS
50 dozen, broken line shirts, worth up to
$2.00; special, while £1 aa
they last «pI.UU
E. & W. SHIRTS
Big supply of E. &,W. shirts, $2.50 values ;
soft cuffs and many patterns to Q|J
choose, special
ARROW AND E. W. SHIRTS
Arrow and E. & W. shirts, A
worth up to $3.50; special .... vwi4«)
SILK SHIRTS
And silk fibre shirts from $6.00 to $15 00,
One-Third Off.
I'NDBRWEAR
$2.50 value Union Suits,
full nleeve« and ankfc
;r* $1.75
10 dozen Union Suits.
12.25;
>xtru spe
elol
FLANNEL SHIRTS
$3.00 value* $2.45
$6-00 value* $4.95
$8.50 values $6.93
BrSTKR RRinVN
Hunter Brown Hose for
$1.45
colors
spr. ; ,!
Hose, all colors
MEN'S HATS
Onefourthwoff on hats.
All hats $7.50 to $10.00.
ONK-KOl KTII OKK
Hat Special, all $5.00
hats, spe-
cial
$3.45
SWEATERS
10 dozen, broken lots
One-Fourth to One.
Third Off
Men's Pure Silk $1.25
*llk hose, n r
special *fdC
10 i
20c
WOMEN'S
LINES
Women's Coats
Remember our regular prices are very
moderate, but we have divided all coats
into seven lots, thus:
$60.00 Coats at
$58.00 Coats at
$48.00 Coats at
$4.2.00 Coats at
$36.00 Coats at
$30.00 Co.-.rs at
$.24.00 Coats at
$39.95
$37.95
$31.95
$27.95
$23.95
$19.95
$15.95
Women's Suits
All into four big lots, all kinds classified
and reduced as follows:
$75.00 Suits at..
$60.00 Suits at..
■$48.00 Suits at..
$45.00 Suits at..
$49.95
$39.95
$31.95
$29.95
Women's Shoes
No one has better shoes nor classier shoes
at our prices and for this sale we give you
one-fourth off regular prices, which n.akes
them figure this way:
$15.00 Shoes at. . . $11,25 1
$14.00 Shoes at. . $10.50
$13.00 Shoes at . $ 9.75
$12.00 Bhoea at.. s 8.9r>
$11.00 Shoes at . $ B.J5
$10.00 shoes at.
$ 9.00 Shoes at.
■ $7.50
.$6.75
"It Pays to Shop at Plater's"
$ 8.50 Shoes at $$.38
$ S.00 Shoes at $6.00
$ 7.50 Shoes at $5.63
16 00 v'm' "0SK .. I U8U! ,,OSE
}?'?? *",U « 5 $1.00 values 75®
value. H.95 I 6Bc vahj<a J*.
It Pays to Shop at Plater's
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270430/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.