The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I ,, • *,%
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.
Ther's An Autumnal Atmosphere About Lutz's
New White Serges
Our fall shipment of the fam-
ous "Collingwood Serges" lias
just arrived. It is most import-
ant in buying white series to
know you are buying a depend-
able serge. If the wool has been
properly scoured, washed, etc,
you'll have no trouble. Our serg-
es are safe for you to buy.
69c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.98.
Fverv department is ablaze with new merchandise. The soft restful colors for Fall com-
bined with the more brilliant hues for winter make a picture rivaled only by Dame Nature her
"w ?n"The urovvn October Days" The cool weather has put new vim and life into all of us.
The earlv ca.l for Fall Millinery, coats, suits, dry goods and shoes was anticipated. W e are
orenared everywhere in the house,to take care of your needs. People realize as never before
SlwYsdom of shopping early. The selections are better, the prices no higher and then you
get the good of your clothes in the longer season. Just think of it! Styles originated jn Pans
and coooied in America are selected by our buyers in New York and offered to the Guthrie
women just about as soon as they are worn in N. Y. That's why Guthrie women look as well
an any other women on earth. Then too, years of experience on the N. Y. market has taught
us how and where to buy. That's why Guthrie women save more on dress than do most women.
Charmuese
This new silk fabric is entirely
different from any thing we have
ever shown. It is called Charm-
uese. It is prettier than crepe
meteor and is softer and firmer
than messoline. We have it in
cream, navy toupe, delicate blue
and the new Loraine Begonia
shade. 44 inches wide <M 0Q
and sells at *PliJU
The Correctness of Style in Suits and Coats
is Shown in Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Nearly every day some woman asks what the new fall styles are.
We answer as best we can and tell h er of the new cutaway coats, both
in separate garments, and suits, the plaited skirts, or panier and
dropped styles.. The fabrics are heavy rough weaves—boucles, chin-
chillas cheviots, novelty mixtures and serges. Every day we are show-
ing new styles in our windows and will be pleased to have you visit
our spacious department on our second floor.
Stylish New Fall Suits at $19.95
W.
At this price we shown some
very stylish suits in the new Eng-
lish whipcords, blue and black
serges in tailored garments in
women's and misses' sizes. One
1 distinctive model is of brown
' English whipcord in cutaway
style bound with nr
silk tailor braid. J||JJ jjjj
Ladies $25 Suits
Our buyers searched the mar-
kets diligently, determined to get
a better suit this season to sell at
$25.00 than ever. They were suc-
cessful and now we have about
50 suits at this price for women
and Misses. The fabrics are nov-
elty Cloths, Whipcords, f'ide
male Cheviots and Serges. In
new shades of brown, rasin and
navy. Cut away styles. Some
self-trimmed, others with velvet
collar and cuffs. Hardly any two
alike and near-
ly a fifty to
choose from at...
We are showing a special line
for stout women, made of man's
serge and Skinner satin lined.
Cut on lines particularly for stout
women, Which are entirely differ-
ent from the regulation models.
These are in siz-
es 37 to 53 and
priced at........
Our $35 Models
A big shoving at this price.
Some are extreme styles. Cuta-
way coats are the favored style.
The Robespierre collar is also a
new feature. Panier skirts are
new, too. Materials are wide male
Cheviots, Novelty weaves, Eng-
lish serges and others. They, are
the best suits
you can buy
at
When Buying Your New
Costume Buy a New Corset Also
No matter how well styled your clothes may be, if they
are not worn over a properly fitted corset they will not
have the proper lines nor will they look well. Neither will
you feel right or be satisfied.
Some women prefer one make, or particular style of cor-
set, some favor another. For this reason we carry several
different makes and a goodly number of models in each.
Our fall stock is now here and we suggest, that for your own
benefit, you buy a new corset when you buy your new suit or
custume.
All corsets fitted by our experienced corsetierre and guaran-
teed to please.
SCHOOL GIRLS'
GOSSARDS.
A style they like best.
Long hip and back with
low bust, four hose sup-
porters, whalon 00 Pfl
boning at ij>JiUU
Our New Gossard
The picture to the right shows
the new style Gossard corset
for fall. Notice how full and
straight the waist lines are. Al-
so note the silk elastic gore in
the sides at the bottom. This
causes it to fit smooth and
close below the waist at all
times. The material is of fig-
ured silk and linen batiste. The
boning is of whalon and guar-
anteed. Made with six heavy
elastic hose supporters. Like
all other Gossards, it laces in
front. This is one of our best
medium priced Gos-
sards and sells at.. tPUiUU
Bon Tons at $5.00
One of our prettiest fitting
Bon Ton Corsets is No. 903.
Cut perfectly straight at the
waist lines. Long hip and
back and medium bust. The
lower part on either side is
laced with silk elastic to insure
perfect fit over hips. 3 sets of
heavy hooks at bottom of stay
to give it strength. Made of
Coutin oc no
Price «PdiUU
Justrites at $3.50
Made of extra quality strip-
ed ooutill. Medium low bust
—15 inches long
in back .. ...
$3.53
Fast Freight Brings the New
Fall Velvets to Lutzs
Fashion has decreed that velvets shall be used liberally this
season. Fashion and Lutz's have worked hand in hand. We
have just received a large shipment of Velveteens, Silk \ el-
vets, Costume Velvets, Silk Suiting Velvets, etc. Ilere is a
description of a few of them:
24-in Boulevard Velvets in all the wanted colors <M 00
—deep heavy pile for costume use, per yard I ilJU
27-in Boulevard Costume Velvet of a rich glossy QQ
pile and a firm, closely woven back, a yd vJ)liJU
3C-in Suiting Velvet, heavy s Ik pile and as glossy 0 00
and lustrous as a royal robe, per yard yJiUU
23-in Velveteen—a very excellent fabric for less
expensive dresses, all colors and black at a yard
58!
We Announce Our Fall Exhibit
We announce Our Fall Exhibit for Wednesday night, Sep-
tember 25th, at 8:00 o'clock. No goods sold on this occasion
but we shall be glad to have you and your friends come and
see our display of New Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Un-
derwear, Silks and Clothing. The store closes at 5 p. m.
Wednesday to re-open at 7:30, so we shall be grateful to our
friends if they tan arrange to finish their shopping by 5 p. m.
New Millinery From Knox & Ramak
Each day new hats are arriving in our milinery department.
New ones are just here from Knox and from Rawak. I arge
hats are featured with under bjjm trimming. In this new lot
were shades of smoke, mode and brown. Better see them to-
morrow.
Armstrong's Boots for Women
Need no introduction. They have been worn for years and
are growing in popularity ever yday. There's just something
about them that makes them different from other shoes. The
.'race of line, the finish of edge and the general character of
the shoe give it a mark of distinction. Buy Armstrong's and
you'll be satisfied.
Norfolk Suits For Boys
In all the new colors. Come and see our "Extragood"—
Come and see them.
$5, $6, $7.50 TO $12.50
Caps and Hats to match.
Demonstrate Wear-Ever Aluminum
Begining Monday, September 30th, and continuing all
week, there will be practical demonstrations in cooking with
Wear-Ever Aluminum ware on our third floor. Every house-
keeper should attend and learn of the wonderful merits of
these excellent cooking utensils. Menus published later.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE NOTICE
ALL COMPOSITION BOOKS—SPELLING BLANKS AM) fAHJ^LTSJM^VJ^STOC^
MtGUIRE HEADQUARTERS COTTON F
OPENED IN HOTEL IONE
Campaign headquarters for Repre-
sentative Bird McGulre were opened
here today In the lone hotel by the
takes a member of congress four or
five years to learn the legislative
routine in Washington. Davis Is
dusre today in tue tuue u/
. . , wholely without experience in public
chairman of the congressional cam- v
1 tfn n AAlintv rifllf1/!
;>aign committee In the First district
J Ames J. McOraw of Ponca City. IP.
S. Barde will be secretary for Mr.
McGraw.
Representative McGuire will begin
an active campaign at once. Repub-
licans thoughout the district are
writing to headquarters asking that
Representative McOulre be billed in
their towns. The first district is the
Republican Gibraltar of Oklahoma
life, aside a county office
Chairman McGraw is one of the
most successful and capable business
men in Oklahoma, and has a practi-
cal, business-like knowledge of poli-
tics. He has a wide acquaintance
throughout the district, and is 'per-
fecting the strongest congressional
campaign organization ever put up
in the First district.
The county tickets nominated by
uepuuucau uiuraiuu ui
, . . ... f„_ „ the various counties for this iall s
and the outlook at this time U for a , ... . .
... . ,n selection are the strongest ever noml-
greater Republican victory than in ^ "
.. 1 nated and will contribute much to
past campaign. The party i
Republican success at the November
election.
any
•workers are united in their determi-
nation that the way to better condi-
tions in Oklahoma is to provide bet-
ter governmet than the Democratic
T>arty has Bbown Itself capable of giv-
ing.
The efficient service of Representa-
tive McGuire in Washington, helpful
Co the people of his entire district,
together with his accurate knowledge
of affairs In Oklahoma and his ability
easily to got results In Washington,
is causing embaraasment to lila Dem-
a ocratic opponent, John Davis of Chan
dler wherever the latter has made
MUSKOGEE. OK., Sept. 21 — (Spe-
cial)— Fifty loads of seed cotton were
brought into Muskogee and sold for
$3.05 per hundred. The price Is ex-
pected to advance to $3.76. Picking
has begun earnestly after a few days
of sunshine. Matured bolls are op-
ening and are filling out instead of
drying up as they had begun to do
when the rain ended the recent
drought.
It is predicted that If frost does not
come before November 1, there will
be plenty of cotton In the state. Cot-
ton seed is selling at $16 per ton and
farmers are getting about $62 a bale
for seed cotton.
charge of having wounded John Red-
mond, leader of the Irish parliamen-
tary party, with a hatcbett which she
threw at Premier Asqulth'e carriage
during the visit of Mr. Asqutth to
Dublin.
Shortly after her incarceration Mrs.
Leigh announced her determination
to refuse to 'partake of food, and the
prison ocffilals resorted to drastic
measures of administering nourish-
ment through a tube.
When Mrs. Leigh was brought out-
side the prison hospital in an Inval-
id's chair she was in an emaciated
condition.
MRS. LOVE REITERATES
FRIDAY'S TESTIMONY.
The Hotel lone—Sunday evening—
dinner 6 to 8 p. m. Price 5c cents.
Adler's orchestra will furnlsn music
during the meal.
Mrs. S. E. Arnold, wife of the Ho-
| tel lone manager, returned y ester-
1 day morning from Omaha, whore she
was called by the last Illness of her
father, whose death was noted in thr
Star over a week ago. Mrs. Arnold
ujtji I romained with her family at their old
epeecb. It is commonly said that it j 0mjUia home glnce her father's death.
WOMAN SUFFRA-
GETTE RELEASED
DUBLIN, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Mary
Leigh, the suffragette, was released
from Mount Joy on account off ill
health due to her refusal to eat and
having to be fed forcibly.
Mrs. Leigh wbb sentenced August 7
to five years' imprisonment on a
JURY 0111
ALL OF YESTERDAY
SHAWNEE, OK., Sept. 21—(Spe-
cial)—The Jury in the Sam Norton
case haB been out all day without
| reaching a verdict. Judge Abernathy
! during Mr. Friediing's arguments for
| the defense in which he referred to
l the government interest in the prose;
cution, stating that the government
was not the prosecutor in the case but
the state as in any other case, and
warned counsel against any repeti-
tion of his remarks. When the coun-
1 sel again referred to the government
as the prosecutor Judge Abernathy
fined him and instructed the jury
I that the remarks were not to be con-
| sidered and the only question was
the guilt or innocence of the accused.
ANTLERS, OK., Sept. 21—(Special)
Mrs. R. D. Love, beautiful wife of
the slayer of Dr. L C. Rucker, and
over whom the shooting occurred, to-
day continued her testimony after hav
ing fainted yesterday on the stand
and falling Into the arms of her bro-
ther-in-law, Jack Love, Corporation
Commissioner of Oklahoma, when 28
letters passing between he and Dr.
Rucker were read.
Today she reiterated her testimony
i of yesterday concerning her first
j meeting Tucker in his drug store at
j Hugo, Okta., how he called upon her
i when her husband was away and her
i boy at school, how he called upon her
1 at the Aiken Hospital at Paris when
1 she was confined there for an opera-
tion, how he met her in her yard
i while her husband was in the house
at night, how they went to the fair
at Oklahoma City together and occu-
pied the saime hotel room, how Ruck-
er took her from the Paris hospital
to a private room and stayed with ehr
us brother and siBter, with blinds
! drawn, adwitting their illicit inter-
1 course during tho time.
Love, her husband, today testified
as to his wife receiving letters In
1907 from J. H. Rhodes, pastor of a
i church in Perry, who had to resign on
account of the letters; told of his first
1 suspicion of Rucker and their final
confirmation the morning of the
shooting when his wife said she could
not give up Rucker; told how he went
to Rucker's drug store and bought a
cigar and when Rucker turned to get
it opened Are until his pistol was em-
pty and Rucker dead; how he walked
out of the Btore and surrendered to
an officer.
The defense is emotional insanity.
The charge was given to the jury at
11:30 a. m, and arguments of attor-
neys will continue Monday.
I TEMPLE, OK., Sept. 21.—(Special)
! —The fourth shooting in Cotton
j county, since its creation, twenty-
four days ago, occurred at Byors
Crossing on Red River this morning
when T. C. Cook emptied a double
barrelled shotgun Into the body of
Andrew Jackson, ferryman. Small
shot were used, however, and Jack-
son will recover. Cook Is under ar-
rest. The trouble aroBe over the use
of Cook's pasture.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1912, newspaper, September 22, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275664/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.