The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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THE GUTHRIE STAR,
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1912.
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY
MONDAY
MONDAY
!/
\
Lutzs are Going to Lose Some Money on
EMBROIDERIES MONDAY
Every yard of our fine baby Irish Embroidery goes on sale Monday Morning
at a ridiculous price. Here is the reason for our taking a big loss—shortly after we
got our Embroideries in it became apparent that lace bands and lace allovers would
be the popular trimming—so that left us with a stock of Embroideries on hand. We
decided we would sell them at a price that would make them move. Every piece
has a green tag on it and on that green tag is a ridiculous sale price. We advise you to
come to this sale rain or shine. They are going to be some cheap embroideries sold
and you might as well get your share.
Beautiful Baby Irish
Flouncing* worth up to
$3.50 a yard will sell at
$1.48
Baby Irish Flouncings,
45 inches wide and worth
$1.98, will sell for
98c
Baby Irish Flouncings
27 inches wide and worth
regularly $1.25 and $1.50
will sell at
69c
A mixed lot of Flounc-
ings, Allovers, etc., worth
up to $1.35 a yard, will
sell at
59c
A beautiful lot of lace
bands, worth 35c a yard
will sell for
15c
Kayser $1.25 guaran-
teed Silk Gloves. Black,
white, pink, light
blue, tan and
Champagne UUu
Choice of any || 1
color VW
Choice of one lot of
Ladies' Hats
worth up t0 ftftrs
$6-50. In this UUI
July Clearance Qy
Don't miss the big wash
goods bargain—
Choice of all 25c j P
and 35c Wash |ftp
Goods going now |^||
Ladies' Lace Trim
Vests, the kind
others sell at 12- Ift
l-2c. Another |||p
case goes on sale 11 11 _
Belts for the Norfolk
style. In Patent
Leather either ft jH
red or black. All Jftp
sizes. A very ex- ill II.
$1.50 White Parasols,
either plain hem-
stitched or em- ft ftp
broidered. Must UUL
be sold quick all |
Price WU
All Parasols at about 1-2
Ladies' Combing Sac-
ques of colored _
lawn. A practi-
cal garment and
worth 25c, Mon-
day again at
Ladies' Gordon Silk
Lisle 50c Hose—
Ladies' 50c Lace A A
Hose, go in the IMp
July Clearance ■ ||j
Silks worth 85c. A
splendid selection of beau-
tiful foulards;
mostly in dark A ft
ilues with light /|Up
figures. Now at Will.
a yard
Jap Rose Soap—Mon-
day we will sell 3
cases of this excel T
lent soap that you 1
all know at per II
cake ' U
Prices Sounding The Death-knell to Profits,
Prevail on Low Shoes! ^ you've been in town, you know what Lutz has
been doing the past ten days on shoes. Everybody
is talking about the wonderful bargains. This Week They are Bigger, Better and
Grander than ever. There has been a Great "Re-reducing" of prices and
ever.
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS ON LOrS
$4.50 PUMPS $3.75
Monday Only
Suede or Satin
HERETOFORE REGULAR-WE ARE POSITIVE THAT SUCH VALUES WERE NEVER GIVEN
.BEFORE IN GUTHRIE. .COME TOMORROW AND BUY. f£2.\V
$4.50 Pumps $2.75—$4 OXFORDS $2.45—$3.50 Oxfords $1.95
H00 SLIPPER $1.95
Hand Turned Patent
Colt, Jet Trimmed
Bathing Suits
for Men-Women--Boys
Just now is Bathing Time—Bathing Parties are
* common thing. Swimming is excellent exercise.
It prolongs life and is a valuable asset in ease ot'
accident aboard ship. Our bathing suits are at a
popular price. Everyone can afford a bathing suit
at Lutz Prices. The assortment is complete-
time is opportune.
M?ns Suits at 98c, $/, $1.50
Boys Bathing Suits 45c
Ladies Bathing Suits $1.98
-the
Indestructo Trunks
We have just received a shipment of Indestrueto
Trunks. Every magazine tells of their worth and
of the guarantee that goes with them. If you are
much of a traveler you know how short a time an
ordinary trunk wears with the hard knocks they
get- Trunk Satisfaction can be had with "Inde-
strueto Trunks."
Other Trunks on Sale at
$3.98, $5, $6.75; $9.85
*
30 Beautiful Dresses at about half
$7.50 Dresses $4.95 $6.00 Dresses $3.98
Last Monday morning we received a letter from a New York manufacturer saying he had about 500
White Dresses on hand which he would sell at about 1-2 price to his regular customers. We wired for thirty
—THEY CAME SATURDAY.
on sale at about half price. The dresses are excellent
!styles—fresh from the factory and ought to be a big temptation to the wo-
an who don't want to sew. We don't remember of ev having offered new dresses so cheap.
The fact is you could not buy the material for wh at we offer you the completed dre3S.
We put these dresses in the window aSturday even ing. Owing to the lateness of the season and the very
low price we will not allow these dresses to go out on a pproval or exchanged. Alterations will be free.
Tomor.ow Morning^^X
Dresses of lingerie cloth
trimmed in allover em-
broidery. Worth $7.50
now for
$4.95
All-over Embroidery
Dresses with lace pep-
lum. Worth $6.00. Now
for only
$3.98
Gossard Corsets $3.50
Gossard Lace Front Corsets are becoming more pop-
ular every day- Women who used to wear them and
then tried other makes are coming back to them.
There is too much of both style and comfort in a Gos-
sard to be forgotten by one who has experienced both
these corset joys. Mrs. Wheeler expects to go on her
vacation August 15th. Why not get a Gossard fitted
before she goes? Second Floor.
75c and 98c Undermuslxns 69c
We have too many corset covers and drawers at 75c
and 98c. We need some to sell at 69c. The logical
thing to do in a hard year is to reduce the 75c and 98c
)nes—in a good year we would order 69c garments.
So please remember that if you want any corset sov-
ers or drawers that Lutz's are selling 75c and 98c val-
ues at 69c.
Second Floor.
K,'l
CAN HAVE US!
MS III SIAI.
(Continued from Page Cms.)
He suggested that the city should
as eoon as possible take the necessary
preliminary Bteps for building a bou-
levard on some of the streets to con-
nect th? two parks with the grounds
of the convention hall, as such an im-
provement could be made very easily
and economically. He gave the board
many practical and valuable sugges-
tion and closed with the most enthus-
iastic p counting of the fine advantag-
es Guthrie already has and which she
will easily secure In the future to-
ward making one of the finest *park
systems in the entire country.
i Mr. Dunn told about the plan that
had b© n so successfully employed In
Kansas City by which the abutting
property was made to pay for the ex-
tra expenses of bouvelards and by
that was directly and many times ov-
ed increas d In value, and the expens-
es were arranged so that there was a
long time In which to pay the ex-
penses of the valuable Improvements.
He said that flft en years ago Kansas
City started with no system or plans
and that by these long time park as-
sessments they now had about 12 mil-
lions In park Improvements all paid
for and the abutting pro-pertieB were
many times fore valuabk and the city
had no debt to show for it all.
Miss Mary Meek, the stenographer
In the office of the county attorney,
returned yesterday from her vacation
and will be at her post of duty tomor-
: row as usual.
THE BOOTLEGGER
SPECIAL LATEST
HUGO, OK., July 27.—Hugo and sur
rounding communities have b en
more dry, speaking In a prohibition
tone o voice, since the recent order
that United States deputy marshals pa
trol tRed River to pr vent introduc-
tion of liquor across the line, than at
any time since the prohibition clause
of the constitution went into effect.
The officers appear to be txceodlngly
vigilant and the bootleggers are los-
ing their nerve.
But the thirsty ones do not allow
themselves to suff.r. Sinoe the liquor
can not be brought to them, the sit-
uation resolves itself into a trip to
wet territory and this class of traffic
has become so heavy that the south-
bound Frisco train through here has
become known as the "Bootlegger Spe
cial."
WANTS AH EC0N0M- SHE WENT CRAZY
CAL LEGISLATURE
DON'T BUTT IN?
SAPULPA, OK., July 27.—(Special)
-Reso4utions protesting against the
interference of Attorney Genral
; West with the use of natural gas
for manufacturing purposes were
I passed here today in' a mass meeting
of more than 500. Musko"? e, Tulsa
i and Bartlesville all send similar pro-
tests. Mr. West opposes the use ot
; natural gas for anything but domestic
} purposes while producers wish to
' pipe It out.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27— (Spe-
; cial)—In an op:n letter addressed to
I the Democratic voters of the state,
I Governor Lee Cruco asks that candi-
dates for the legislature be selected
; who will be in accord with ths ex-
i pressed economy Ideas of the admin-
! istration declaring that the threat had
! been openly made by politicians that
j ihey expect to organize the n xt leg-
I islature in opposition to the Governor
in order to pass appropriation bills
| over his veto.
Subscribe for the Dally Star.
LOS ANGELES, July 27.—Driven in
sane by constant counting of pennies
anj small silver pi tea begged from
passers-by, Leota Seybold, an ancient
character of the street corners, was
sent to the asylum recently. Today
it was discovered she was worth
least $300,000.
Arrangements are being made
send her to the care of two sisters
in Oklahoma, where she owns large
tracts of land.
at
to
Miss Eleanor Post has returnd from
a visit to Oklahoma City.
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1912, newspaper, July 28, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275693/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.