The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 29, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE QUTHBIE STAB,
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1912.
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NEW„cf°°£s Aluminum Demonstration All Week
PONY BLOCKINGS for children
have ton jold In Guthrie for at least
six years. They have stood the test.
They are the b st wearing stocking
made today to sell at 25c. Medium and
■heavy weights for boys and girls.
SILK STRIPED CREPES for inex-
pensive evening dresses; mals, white
and tan. It s a beautiful fabric, llks
silk crepe. Per yard It's only 39c.
HOSIERY—Gordon 391. Friday we
sold one customer 4 Hot,* of these
excellent fall weight hoso. 3 pair in
a box. The beat wearing hose that
can be bought for the money. Ask
for 391 at the Hosiery counter. New
shipment Just received.
WHITE CALF SHOES for children
are among the newest things in our
shoe department. They cjme"wlth
perforated vam>ps, collar, and heed
foxing. Spring heel only. Milo but-
tons. Two silk tassells. 5 1-2 to 8,
$2.00. 8 1-2 to 11, 12.50.
Our second floor is showing an ex-
quisite line of new silk kimonos. The
soft, pretty shades as well as the
more fancy ones are shown with the
shawl collar, sleeves and front of flow-
ered border. New grays and new
blues are very popular. Prices range
from $3.98 to $12.50.
INFANTS COMFORTS for the little
crib bedB are the daintiest, prettiest
you over saw. These are the celebrat-
ed Malsh lam'.nated cotton down, sllk-
oline covered comforts. They are
beautiful. Very light, but warn. The
Prices are $2.75 to $3.98.
TURKISH TCWELS for milady's
chamber, extra quality with merceriz-
ed striped borders—lavender, blue,
yellow, with wash cloths to match.
Towels, $1.00. Cloths, 15c.
This is Aluminum Week at Lutz's. Beginning Monday, Sept. 30, and c ntinuing the entire
week, we will give practical demonstrations in cooking with Wear-Ever Aluminum ware. A
professional demonstrator will be on our third floor Monday morning giving tests. The cook-
ing demonstrations begin Monday afternoon. A different menu for each will published later.
This wonderful ware is growing in popularity every day. Many house keepers are replac-
ing their tin and granite ware, piece by piece, with Wear-Ever Aluminum. It is cheaper in the
long run. You can cook the most easily scorched food in Wear-Ever utensils with less fear of burning than in any other kind
because aluminum is a better distributor of heat and retains it longer. This means a saving in fuel.
WEAR-EQER utensils are light to handle and easy to clean. They can not form poisonous compounds with fruit acids
or food. Wear-Ever utensils are made from thick, bard sheet aluminum, 99 o|o pure, without joint, seam or solder. You can
let food burn dry without injuring tae vessel. Can't rust, can't chip or scale—are practically indestructible.
Replace Utensils that Wear Out with Utensils that Wear—Ever. The more you have the more you want
Here Are Some of the Useful Articles You'll Find in Wear-Ever Aluminum
Omelet parts, well hinged, metal handles $1.75 Tea Percolators, two styles, $2.45 and $3.00
Tea kettles, automatic lid lift $4.25 j Waffle Irons, one for gas, one for coal $3.25
Coffee Percolattors, four to seven cup, $2.45 and $3.00 j Asparagus cookers, basket attachment $3.25
Double boilers, two sizes $1.65 and $2.10
Meat Broilers with aluminum covers $3.25
Combination boiler, steamer and baker $3.98
WEAR-EVER ROASTER is a Joy to Cooks
The Thanksgiving turkey maybe evenly browned because
"Wear-Ever" Roaster heats quickly throughout. Not only does
it save meat, because it is self-basting ,but it saves fuel because
it can be used for baking on top of the stove over one burner.
It may be used for steaming fruit jars ,for baking bread, for
baking or steaming fish, or vegetables, for frying food, as a food
warmer, a drip pan or a bread box. The price is f\f|
$4.50 and «PJiUU
WEAR-EVER GRIDDLES without the use of grease will
bake cakes to a light golden brown, appetising and digestible,
without the usual smoke or odor. These come in two CO 10
patterns, one at $2.40 the other at
INTERESTING TESTS will be made in other Wear-Ever uten-
sils—pot roast co«oked without water, milk boiled without stir-
ring,etc. There will be something new and interesting each day.
You should endeavor to attend the entire series of demonstra-
tions.
BATII MATS in tile patterns of as-
sorted colors at $1.25. Raised floral
pattern, 69c. There's nothing nicer
for the bath room.
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS, and
envelopes, are terribly good juBt now.
Ours have gold edges, and long fancy
Initials and sell at 25c the box.
M
ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES
from Perrin are shown with one clasp,
pique seam embroidered and plain
backs of English cape skin p.nd are
the correct things for street wear.
$1.25 to $2.00.
GENUINE FRENCH PERFUMES,
65c an oz. The odors are white lilac,
lilly of the valley, white ro3e, sweet
pea and violet at 65c an oz. Delight-
ful and lasting odor.
NURSERY PADDING found In our
infant's department is filling a long
felt want. It comes in finished pads,
18x18 Inches at 25c and 40x27 at 85c,
and also in the bolt, 36 incheB wide at
79c the yard.
SEED PEARL JEWELRY, so much
better than Is usually found In de-
partment stores is meeting a cordial
reception. We show Jong, short and
medium bar pins, bloodies, lockets
and hat pins. It's tiJe newest In jew-
elry.
VANITY PURSHS^ are much '.ti evi-
dence in New York. One mee'.s them
at church, oh the streets. In the stores
at ttye theater—In fact wherever there
are ladles—there are vanity purses.
We are displaying a new assortment
of original designs.
AVIATION CAPS and Panama Hats
are the new things In crocheted head-
wear. They are shown in charming
combination of colors and are taking
well. The prices range from 35c to
$1.98.
UNUSUAL SERGE DRESSES AT $9.95
If you are contemplating a woolen dress for street, home or school
wear, we think you will find these just what you want. They are excel-
lent serges, shown in blues, browns and raisin. For juniors, misses and
ladies Sizes to 44. Some have Ratine, others silk or velvet collars. All
are trimmed with contrasting pipin gs and buttons. Shown with long or
3-4 sleeves. We frankly admit they are the cleanest and best values, it
has been our privilege to offer in a long while. Some
are positively $18.00 values. Your choice of the lot
nowf, at $9.95
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, $15.00
These are suits, the equals of which, have sold for $20.00 and $25.00.
We want to make a strong showing at this popular price. We have select-
ed this group from the higher priced lots. Maybe the last one or two suits
from this or that manufacturer, or perhaps a few that have not, so far,
especially, appealed to anyone. They may be just what you want. These
suits together with the regular $15.00 Suits make what
we consider the rarest values ever offered at this season
of the year. Tailored and others fancy trimmed, at $15.00
NEW CHIFFON BLOUSES
It is surprising the amount of smartness and chic that has been con-
centrated in these new blouses. They would look quite at home with a
$6.00 suit. They are plain and tucked chiffon over silk and fa/icy Char-
muese. City stores are advertising them extensively as the
"Real Thing" in waists. We present a fine assortment
of colors, while the prices range from $3.98 to $10.00
NEW PETTICOATS
Our second floor is showing a new lot of messaline petticoats in all
colors. This garment is made with a 9 inch accordian
pleated ruffle ,with narrow dust ruffle. You have fre-
quently paid five dollars for garments no better, our price $2.98
BLAZER COATS Is combinations of
black and white, tan and white, navy
and white and cardinal and white and
much In vogue at $3.48.
NEW NECKTIES of Cheney Silk
are being shown in the Clothing ds-
partment. "Tubulars" in all the new
patterns have the lead. These sell
at 50c.
THESE NUMBERS
DRAW WATCHES!
109, 116, 114, 121
Holders will please call
for watches.
New Fall Dress Goods
Lutz Dress Goods Department has caused quite a stir among
the ladies. Dress makers and customers alike are delighted
with the Showing for fall. Tomorrow we will show on our tables
some of the latest arrivals.
36-in Charinette Black Silk $1.25
Saturday's express brought us our first piece of the Charmette
Silk Its similar in texture to Char meuse but somewhat lighter,
it> of that character which makes it especially durable for pres-
ent day styles. Our42 inch charmeuse at $1.98 is selling rapidly
and well.
Collingwood Serges
To meet the unusual demand on Serges we have a large selec-
tion of the famous Collingwood Serges. They are the best serges
made in this country. That's why they find a place in this
store. All colors and creams
59c, $1.00 ,$1.25, $1.50 and $2.50. ,
56-inch Whipcord $1.98
Tans, Browns, Navy,IToupe and Black—It is a splendid weight
and make up for either suits or dresses. The extreme width
makes it very inexpensive, we invite you to inspect these whip
cords tomorrow.
Other Whip Cords 59c $1.00 and $1.25.
Be hard to get later in the season—we advise you to buy at
once.
Boys' New Fall Suits
We have m«ore new fall suits for boys than all the other stores.
If you want the new.styles come here, we are showing a big
line of norfolks for Boys, up to 18 years—Boys suits special at
$2.48 $2.98 "Extragood" Suits $5.00 to $12,50.
A Big Bargain
Men's Union Suits 1-3 to 1-2 off—Big sample line of 25 dozen to
choose from—All styles and colors, woll and cotton.
98c, $1.25 and $1.48
Worth Double The Price.
MS PAID {25,000
Fl
formation of the "tuBt" in 1887 there
! were several years o foverproductlon
in sugar with consequent competition
and large export business. Mr. Knapp
objected to the witness drawing con-
clusions regarding "overproduction"
but the testimony was allowed to
\ stand.
New York, Sept. 28.—Wallace P.
Wlllett, an expert on sugar statistics,
testified Friday that he received $25,
000 for three week's work in negot-
iating for Henry O. Havemeyer the
purchase of the Utah Beet Sugar Cty
which eventually was bought over by
the American Sugar Refining Com-
pany.
Wlllett was the only witness of
the day's hearing in the government
suit to dissolve the sugar trust, al-
leged to have been developed "by the
American Sugar Refininfl Company.
Mr. Willett said he had expected to
receive a 5 per cent commission for
negotiating for the Utah deal, and as
the price paid was $1,250,000 his com
mission would have been about $62,-
000. Mr. Havemeyer, reduced the
commission to $25,000, explaining
that the directors of the American
Sugar Refininfl Company might not
sanction the deal. Mr. Willett ac-
cepted the $25,000 as "pretty good
pay for three weeks' work," but it
developed soon that the American
Company did not take over the prop-
erty at the price Mr. 'Havemeyer had
paid for It.
Mr. Willett testified that before the
CASE IS HOPELESS
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—1The high
cost of living has come to stay, ac-
cording to Prof. Eugene Davenport,
dean and director of the agricultur-
al college, University of Illinois, who
spoke yesterday at the National Voca
1 tion Art and Industrial Congress.
"The day of cheaip living is over,
| owing to the great advance in the
life of the country," said Professor
Davenport. "The farmer Is the last
manman to be affected by high prices
in the cost of living, and the last
man to be interested. He looks to
bis personal interests first, and glveB
small heed to other Industrial pur-
suits. Great harm is being done by
this irrational cry of 'back to the
farm.'
The only persons who should leave
the city for the country are those ab-
solutely Intent upon becoming farm-
ers."
JUMPS miO FAILS
NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y„ Sept. 28.
—Workmen on the Canadian side of
the river reported yesterday that
they had seen a man vault the Iron
rail just above the brink below the
falls, and fall among the rocks 200
feet below, Shortly after the police
picked up a derby hat, business cards
and Insurance cards bearing the
name "Frank I. Parker, Buffalo, N.
Y.-
Parker, who was a captain in the
Seventy-Fourth regiment, New York
state guard, has been in poor health
for several months.
Read the Dally Star.
A SYMPHONY IN BROWN.
The prettiest sight we have seen
in some time Is the brown window at
Lutz's. It is a window of dress goods
in the new shades, tan and brown,
most artistically displayed. In the
j first place the draping is especially
pleasing to the eye, falling as it does
in such graceful folds: and then the
blending of colors is perfect, the light
; tans blending so beautifully into the
deeper and richer golden and seal
browns. The fabrics shown are whip-
cords, diagonals, serges and Epingles,
all very popular this season, with
gloveB and shoes to match. It will
be worth you while to walk down and
see this window. It is a "thing of
beauty"-—not a discord In the entire
window.
ING FOR GUTHRIE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Neither can Guthrie be charged
with stealing the state seal and re-
moving it to Oklahoma City before
the votes were more than hulf count-
ed, after hiring a lot of preachers to
travel over the state and pledge the
honor of Oklahoma City that the pro-
visions of the enabling act should be
held inviolate. How do you think
those preachers felt next morning
and learned that the state seal
was already moved and they had
been themselves duped into deceiv-
ing the people; used as a cat's paw
to draw the chestnuts out of the hot
embers for the monkeys.
The truth Is Oklahoma City delib- ;
erately violated each and every sa-
cred promise made the people and |
think I ta shrewd "Yankee to-ick" to j
so doubje-cross the voters, Further-
more, we do not believe for an In-
stant that Oklahoma City haB any in-
tention of «ven attempting to re-
deem the pledges It Is making.
"THE sm CF THE EARTH,"
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 29, 1912, newspaper, September 29, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275402/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.