The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 22
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IN SLAVERY CASE
Uend of Order of Owls Is
Seeking to Avoid Five
Years in Pen
IS PLEA
Girl In Case "Literally ThrCw"
Herself" at John Talbot
His Attorney Says
H i' AsseetlttJ Pr.
C1UCAC10. Sept. 13. Hcarlns nf
the appeal of John Talbot of South
Hend. Iml. head of the. Order of
imls from conviction under the
Slant art. was begun today In the
lulled Stales circuit court of ap-
p. U. Talbot wa Indicted in
.Nuvember 1921 by tlio federal
crand Jury ot Indianapolis on a
cliarue of havlne transported Miss
Cisrl H.iEley from Topc4 Knn.
10 south Uend for Immoral pur-
niwe Ho was fined .100n and son-
line I to lyavonwortn prison for
Mti years.
'1 Nollilng Wrong He Says.
VTabot's counsel C. C. Shirley of
Indianapolis based his plea today
fur a reversal on tho letter ox-
i!iatu?'d by Talbot nnd Miss llaKloy
prior to her departure from To-
pelca. There t.'na nothing In these
letters to Indicate any Immoral In-
tuit th" lawyers nssnrted nnd the
rrote-utmn had failed to prow. Tal-
bot sent tho young woman railroad
fare
Tho acquaintanceship of Talbot
and Mill HaRlcy started 13 years
prior to her trlu to Houth Uend In
October 1910. Irer father had been
a rurbordlnate official In the Owls
'and upon a visit to his homo In To-
Pka Talbot met tho yflung woman.
Un that visit ho dictated a. letter
to htr. After n lapse of l" ycara
In a letter to her father urging him
to return to the organization from
wl?clt he had dropped out Talbot
tuade an Inquiry about Miss Ungley
Tho Utter read tho letter nnd nhort -'.
aforward addressed n letter to
Taiii"' according to Shirley
Tali.ot replied by sending her n
pillow caso embroidered with tho
insgnla of the Owls and an ex-
nance of letters began. In these
letters tho attorney raid Talbot i
merely had Invited her to visit riouth !
Uend ami get better acquainted with
me per .unci ot tno Owls Iic.nl -ijasricrs
and to influence her fnthcr
j return to a position with tho or-
tanizatirn. Went Direct to Hli Office.
When Miss llaglcy went to South
Uend slip went directly to Talbofg
EVERYDAY PRICES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
Regular 5c Cigars........ 6 for 25c J Regular 10c Cigarettes.. .Each 8c
Regular 8c Cigars. . 4 for 25c I Regular 15c Cigarettes. r 2 for 25c
Regular 10c Cigars Each 8c I Regular 20c Cigarettes . . Each 15c
Regular 13c Cigars Each 10c Regular 25c Cigarettes Each 20c
Specials for Saturday and Monday
1 Dozen ltaycr Aspirin i7c
25o CafCorcW .... ........ 1UO
2Xo diner's Lhcr I'M lt)o
30o Olho Tahleta '3C
-25o Kellogg's Castor Oil 10c
85o CalaluLtOM Tablets UOc
35c (iold Mnlnl Hnnrleii Oil
Cnpviles ...20o
80o l'liennlax Wafers
35o I'rccznmi -Oo
SSo Tlx -Co
3.V) (Jets-It Corn lUimcxly.i..2Uc
85a Allen's Foot Ease 2Uo
35o Culatabs '-o
35o I'ugcmlno Ointment.... 2o
too Castorla 27(1
BOo iJipactlo 1111s ..300
lOu King's New DUcovery. .-lOu
00o K)ru of Figs Ho
BOo IXmu'H Kidney Fills 3tu
uoo iinun9 liter Tone.... 4-iu
C'Oo l'apc's Dlnpcpsln 30c
G5c (ilovcr's .Mnngo Hcineily S7e
73o Vrrnseptol ftVa
kSc.Ind Salts I...... 0.1c
11.00 Wnimralc'A Coil Liver
Ull . BOo
1.00 T.jrLo Tonlo 70o
11.00 Wlno Curdiil UOo
SI.OO Squihh's letrnlutuin..00u
J1.00 Ljsol 70u
i.in innlno .oc
Jl.lo Nuxntcd Iron HOC
" .uxnici iron
5i-" Syrup pepsin
S1.2U Nnlol . '
...800
....SOU
Uft..
-ii hal llepatlen
'l.-fi I'liikliain's Comiiounil 70a
l.2.-i Fidey's Kidney
. liemnly HOo
H. S. S 91.3U
JHIU's Cmulsloii 10e 08c
Mentholatum 10c 30c H7o
ff'tt'H Fniiilslon -IDc OHO
J.ltU's Snhe 20c 07l' SI. S3
Nature's Ueinedy
.rn'dcta 0e 3fle 83o
bllllp's Milk Stngnehla 21c 17u
ilronw Seltter....23c 10c 83o
I 10 Mnstln'B Vltumons
('iit Tnbleis 87a
ljuo llaumo AnalgeMo ...... 30u
J;'0 ('awarets 10c
a Lorihdii jOo
m
Hlnd'H Honey nud
Almond 30c 80o
3;c I roMllla .i 21a
;o Cream ICIciiya 03a
wiij I'TOfKIO tJlnt-
ment ...... T m
85e I'mni's' Vn'iiisiiinKonil
m !" -rem
Milkweed.
17a
30c
ad no in
'X' ?rI'ni Cream
30c. 7He
81.21)
20c 43c 73c
ciri e tne ai.rney s.Vd On her1'
"" n io ine oitice. he con-
tinued llli. it fei. ita'lon between
tho two beaan nnd continued for
somo time. a .Mis it.ieiev i.itnA I
nt tho trial until ono night she wont
to the pollcematron nnd said Talbot
had assaulted her and asked to be
locked up.
After going to South Uend prior
to tho charge she made against Tal-
bot the lawyer declared she had
admitted having accompanied n
nurs'i from the Owli hospital at
South ll.-nd to Chlrago and had In-
tlmato relations with two men while
in this city.
"She literally threw herself at
Talbot." the lawyer declared.
Frederick an Nuys of Imllanap-
oils special prosecutor in tho case
was present to arguo for the gov-
ernment. CHANDLER TO BE
IN TULSA TODAY
To Spend Rest of Time
Before Election Visit-
ing in District
T. A. (Ben) Chandler republican
candidate for congress will arrive
In Tulsa Saturday morning direct
from Washington. Ho will spend
Saturday nnd Sunday In Tulsa and
than leaves for ft tour of the district.
It was announced nt his headquar-
ters yesterday that Chandler will
actively campaign In tho first dis-
trict until the election.
Chandler Muck in Washington
until tho last minute so ns to re-
present) his district In congress on
Important legislation. His friends
havo kept tho wires hot attempting
to get him homo ns they felt that
h0 ulioulj get busy on his campaign
A busy bchcdule has been ar-
ranged for him during tho coming
week. Ho Is In Itogers county Man.
day nnd Tuesday visiting and speak-
ing nt Claromora Inola Catoosa
Uushyhcnd and Foyll. Th next two
dnys ho spends In Mayes county and
I ho last two days of tho week he Is
In Nowata county.
lu connection with tho Fields-
Chandler camnalcn. Clnoriro
Schwabo of Nowata Is to apeak to a
general mass meeting here T'tiasday
afternoon. Schwftbe has been ac-
tively campaigning for theo ongrvs-
slonal nnd gubernatorial candidates
In the first district during tho last
week. His talk hem Tuesday Is onn
of n errles ho Is delivering over tho
district. .
Hwii't Tattimtlr!
"What's nil tho excitement over
in tho freak ehow?"
"Horati ono told Tattooed Bill he
was n marked man."- IMc.
"THE QUAKER" Third
."0o DJcr-Kl.vs I'ouder i-i.4la
85c DJer-Ktsx I'lmdcr.... 71c
fl Cotj-'s I'OMder 70c
SI A r urea I'liwder R3c
SI nontmyi) rowdcr . .. K83o
flOc Illniicho rimricr 47u
$1 Mnry finnlen rowdcr 80c
SOc Mnls 1'onder 30o
Genuine Thermos!
Bottles as Shown at I
Greatly RcUuced
Prices.
?3.5o"irjimrt Slje.$l.!tH
S3 i'A I'int Size. .SI.&O
S2.r.n l'lnt Sire. ..S1.2U
25 Per Cent
Off on Carafes
BABY FOODS
85c Mellirts 73c
$3.75 Horlicks $2.98
75c Dextri-Maltose 67c
30c' Eagle Milk 20c
REAL BARGAINS
This Week in
WHITE IVORY
$5 Mirrors $2.79
Trnys Ilrushes Combs l'owiler
I'lilfs i:te. nro nil Included In this
Kilo nud nt tho same moueysnTlng
prices.
It's Different Tlinl'H All This Is
tho Iteason That
The
Noon-Day I.nncli
Is Always Cruudcd
TULSA
CHEESE' LURING
LONDON TOURISTS
Historic Snot Dickons Pa-
tronized Mecca for
Many Americans
LONDON'. l'olnts of Interest nro
numerous In London oddities nrc
many and to tho llnttllsh and to tho
Londoner the American tourist Is
always a thing ot greater interest.
Americans havo swarrrtcd Into
London and supplied amusement
for Londoners for tho last nix
months. The London newspapers
get a thrill out or nil Americans
mid can't understand them. Arthur
David writing in the Dally Dxpress.
gives u fair exnmplu of tho curiosity
which tho Itiltlsh prar's Iris fur
Americans and tho curious concep-
tion of what Americans are like:
J.umt by 'Tho clitvso."
"Americans nro lured by The
Chevso'" says DavM In an urtlcle
which follows:
"Uvery day during tho season of
tho American invasion there is a
steady stream of them down Fleet
street
"From Wisconsin they come from
Georgia 1'onnHylvntlln Mississippi
Illinois Minnesota and every otbjr
part of 'God's own country.' Tho
men In circular soft felt hats; tho
women in flat toques tartan capes
and plaids; tho young girls In em-
broidered coats nnd skirts; tho young
boys In but now 1 come to think
of it there never ar nny young
boys. I wonder why. Probably they
stop behind to learn business meth-
ods whllo their sisters acquire 'cul-
chaw.' .
"However day by day as I re-
marked theso Invaders stream down
Fleet street A-tellcnta compliment
one might say to the Fourth Us.
tatel
"Alas! truth will out. It Is not the
renown of tho Urlttsh press that at-
tracts our amlablo cousins. Tho trap
Is baited with cheese It la the lure
of the Cheshire Cheese. From their
plte.cnrpctcd suites In the great
hotels they flock to lunch at this I
old world city inn with its saw-
dusted floors and pewter pots. i
"A nover.censlng stream. Two I
hundred nnd fifty to three hundred
of thorn lunch thcro every day of 1
the American season i
Haunt of tho Great. '
"And tho attraction? The call of
Dickens the novelist even mnro be-4
loved In America perhaps than lnf
Kngland nnd of that stalwart Eng-
lishman Samuel Johnson. i
"Tho lunch hour begins carlv. be-
cause it Is the first arrival who Is
likely to secure tho honor of sitting
in Charles Dickens's seat What u
stcry to tell one's cronies in Hue-
vlnsvlllo nnd to recount to one's
Wm.Penn"
408 So. Boston.
Maia
1
35c Kolrnos Paste.- s.to
2fta J.yous' I'asto or rowdcr-llio
SOc I.lsterlne lite 30a
Ivorls lUc 30c Hlle
r0a l'ebe 1'iikln 33a
Mstcriim llt. 30C( H3e
St I'yrrhoeldo hOo
.'Oo I'epsodcnt .33o
81 Zo 1'jrrol S7c
SI Gillette Itnmr 70c
10a Kicr-ltituly Illades 33c
SOc Durham Duplex 30a
Auto Htrop Illmli-S. . 30e 7Ni:
3.u I-hider lllmk-s... . . . 2tlu
BOp fieni Illades 30a
UllllltO Illudcs SOc 78c
wmmimm
S1.00 .Mat It Toilet Water . . 71lo
31.2.1 I'lnuud's I.llas Veg. Wile
SI.M) DJer-KIss Veg SI. 17
2.0(l DJer-KIss Veg. . .SI. (Ill
S1.50 A7uren Veg St. 17
SI.30 Mary (Jardi n T. W. SI. 17
81.23 WoodHortli T. W.. 8llo
23c lllaek and White I0o
2.x; Cntlcurn . . lflc
10a Kirk's llnrdtiater .1 for 2lu
2.1c Woodbury's . . . . IMc
30c ltonlnol 2(o
10c I'liliiinlhc 3 for. 2.'.(1
25u Q.Itnn SliuiniHio lua
23c little's Miuld 10c
2.c h'nnltnl . .:. 10c
iro Kny man's .... ino
lOo Hoso llath 4 for 25c
25o I'ncker'M Tar 10c
10c .Tui) ItoM-- 3 for 21c
2.1c DJer-KIss Ponder. . !0a
2."a Minis Talcum 10c
3.1c Mary (Janlen Talcum . 23c
;iuo .sienncit'g ifciratcl 210
2.1c IiSall'H Tnlcum . I Da
2.1o Williams' Tulcum 15c
2 So Sufeteo Cream ...17Q
I'nlnicr's Cmini ..'J.la
3.1a I'nlmnllio Cream. 2-le
3.1c Iysol Cream 20c
3.1c IiiIiiikoii'm Crvani ...20c
3.1c Williams' Cream 20c
ftOu Williams' Cream HOc
10u .Mennen's Ceam . . . . 30a
35c Williams' Stick 20u
DAILY WORLD SATURDAY OCTOBER U 1022
grandchildren; tho tale of the won-
ders of London of the scarlet nnd
gild of the guards of the meriacv I
srdendofs of the Lord Mayors coaib
leading up to tho grind climax fol-
lowing a drnmntlo pause: 'And then
my dears I lunched at the Chersh-
1KB Chccso nnd U In Charles
Dickens's stall'
"Perhaps they did; perhaps they
did not. 1 havo heard It rumored
that the coctod seat being occu-
pied nn American paterfamilias
has been conducted to number cor-
ner nnd assured In n whisper that
ha was In the chair usually occu
pied by the master.
"Johnson ton has his admirers
but here tho knowledge of our vls.
tors Is somewhat hazy. Tho doctot
Is frequently referred to ns Ilen
Johnson; nnd nfler ull theso years
what does It mntter?
IVw Are l'nvorcil.
"A privileged nnd tinderstanlndi;
few nro ntono allowed to visit the
greatest wonder of tho old Inn
tho vaulted cellars which have
withstood th (i pasmgo of six cen-
turies and whom charred oak raf-
ters show Inn ravages of tho (Irent
flru ot London in 1(06.
"There's memory for you! There's
history! Think of tho days when
these cellars forrhed the crypt of an
ancient monastery; corns nnd look
nt tho old subterranean iron gate
Hindu of flno old Sussex Iron smelt-
ed In a charcoal fire nnd welded by
these old monks of fourteen hundred
nnd something. See tho entrance to
tho passage walled up now that
used to load below the river to tho
far bank through which many a
fugitive has sought sancturaryl
"Hut It is only the privileged nnd
understanding few who mny see
these things. Tho rest drift out
through tho narrow court to Fleet
street where loafers wait to show
them to their waiting cars Bnmo
pauso attracted by o gleam nf scar-
let. An old Chelsea pensioner
from tho hospital with tales to tell
of tho Crimen and battles ot old.
He too saur.'.ers up Fleet street day
hy day at this time of ths year;
fori he too. has heard the Ameri-
cans nre In town"
The nrr omim nf OiU
tttnMliihmriit nr nm
loa to nrrtflei rtry
urilrlfi nt wf urine np
ltnrel fonnrtl linndlnl
lifrr. In nrdrr tn mlAli
Hah n r.rrr rtnl ltpr
tjrr4nf Hint all Tit
a ami vlrlnlt? will b
moot proud of.
Saturday Will
Men's
and
Last Day
Overcoats
High-class All-wool Well
Tailored Clothing at the
following reductions:
Fall Suits and
3iOO Overcoats. . 4
Fall Su
Overcoa
suits with 2 pairs of
trouccrs . . r. .;
&A r Fall Suits aryl
tP4i:0 Overcoats
suits with 2 pairs of
trousers
MEN'S NECKWEAR
Knitted and Silk
Up to $1.00 value;
Sale Price 45c
Up to $2.00 value;
Sale Price 95c
Paris and Ivory
Garters 19c
Arrow Collars
laundered ....12c
Odds
men's
Men's
sizes
FLANNELETTE
v PAJAMAS
Values up to $3.50
nicely trimmed
heavy weights.
Sale Price $1.45
ARMOUR SILENT
ON GRAIN DEAL
Refuses to Give Federal
Trade Body Facts on
His Purchases
CHICAno o. t. l J. J. ogden
Armour the packer resuming tho
stand today In tho federal trade
commission hearing on trading lu
grain "futures" declined to furnish
tho commission Information rela-
tive to his purchaso nnd sales from
July IS 1931 In May 31 1B22.
Wheat Dmpliil 30 .Cents.
Wheat dropped from II. 18 to
tl.lt) a bushel during the Inst II
days of last May. Other witnesses
hail testified that tho Armour (Unlti
company nnd tho Itoscnbnum drain
company both of whom were short
on tho market wero the principal
concerns to beitetlt by tho slurp
decline in tho market.
Asked nn what grounds lis re-
fused to glvo the Infortunium to tho
commbnlon Armour raid:
"I do not know thst I can glvo you
tho definite objection It Is nn the
ndvlco ot counsel."
A Kcimt'c liiTcstlgntlou
John 1'. Nugent member nf tho
commission asked Armour If ho was
awaro of tho fact Hint tho Inquiry
whloh Is being ptoseeulod is through
v resolution adopted by the United
States senate.
Armour replied;
"I understand you to any so."
Commissioner Nugent explained lo
Armour that tho Investigation
asked bje tho scnat Involves tho
foodstuff of tho nation that It had n
direct bearing on tho consumption
Of bread nnd. therefore of vltnl Im-
portance to tho public. Tliuti he
asked the packer If he still was ot
the opinion that he should not glvo
Opportunity
We will endeavor to put a price
on each article that is sure to
move it. Not an article will be
carried! over if price is an inducement.
Be the Last
Suits
$1 n.75
19
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Fall and Winter
Values up to $2.00;
Sale price 05c
Values up lo $250;
Sale Price $1.65
(Wilson Ilros' nrul Cooper's)
and ends '
fall caps 95c
Men's Sweaters
greatly reduced
Manhattan - Arrow
Soft Collars
17c 3 for SOc
Belts odd
39c
Lee Kunsman
Stock
Third at Main
be information wanted to the eom
iri t.n
Thought CiHiiml'wIiiii "rnfalr."
'I am sttn of tho n.tmo opln'.n'
Armour rcpllud
Nugent then told Armur that
every previous witness had agree i 1
to furnish the information asked i
by tho commission l
"Do J im understand" he nsked '
ths witness "that you are standing
nut alone In your refusal 7"
"I don't think that Is fair''
Armour ti piled.
After h stopped from the stand
Armour sal he felt tho i-.niiinlN.lon
hud been 'decidedly unfair' to him.
fiviT.WH Ai)Vi:iiiisr. 's. ii r.'
Cltlfi'iis of MniUnmv lutllcit In At-
tend t.'iilliorliig Here.
Itrlnging from Tulsa mi ln llntlou
to the cltliens of Muskogee to nt-
tend th" Southwestern lluslness run-
glees that opens here next Wednes-
day several carloads of members of
the Tulsa Clvlliui club druMi to Mits-
koiee Friday morning returning
homo last night. They were the
guests of tli" Muskogee clvitan club
nt liicbeon Frbluv noon.
Among those In the psrtv wete
n. Fred Johnson president of the
club Fd L Jones. Mai ly It. Cn. I:
A. Hoblnsoii. C II HoK.ird Hi. nnd
Mrs. A. Itnv Wlloy Dr. and Mm.
11. W Callahan. S F Dkesti
Mitchell v. M. Olstc.u nnd W. II
Slders.
BLUE
POINTS
ON THE HALF SHELL
LA FAYETTE
CAFE
10fl.lt lst Third Nt
Mush! Hwrjr IJwnlng
01 It 101. ICV
I Ctrrr mtlrls tn b
t inrllj si nlrf rlUr.1.
Z. An nl.si.tntf. snnrun-
Ir Willi riry nrtlrlr.
It. Monrr rtitrrfiilljr rt-
f..-1-l
4. Cnnr(rrii And tmrf
fill trrstmrnt tn sit
pstruiM.
MEN'S SHIRTS
With nnd Without Collars
Up to $2.00 value . . . 95c
Up to $2.50 value . .$1.65
Up to $'1.00 value . .$235
Men's Hats
Odd lots; values to
$6.00 $1.95
Velour Hats
MALLORY
HATS
Choice $4.65
STETSON
HATS
Choice $4.95
Kuppenheimer
'45
New Fall
Two-Trouscr
Suits . . .
OU want expert style you wnnl ton-notch qual-
I ity you wnnl Hiiporb workmanship you want
sntisfnetion. Our Kupponhoitner Suits for fall nnswer
theso roiiuiri'incnlfl moat Impressively.
We have a wonderful selection of new J
siyies wiin h.v ntA trousers tmn lan-
rics in crisp fall coloriiiKs and pntems at
Whipcords Cnnts
We're introducing; n nw f.itirio
III llicso whtrnnl toicoats iv
fabric of ilurntill"y ami arrvlesi.
Mailn tip in tlie very iifwcst
stylos for fall ntnl intci - In-
verted l.n.k tlalts; ritRlaii
slcsvc Imltili silk liltti'il scnnis
Tlie)' nro finely tsiloriMi anil
silk trlmtncil. Hliowh In Kry
tan ntnl itrcrn. I'sciMitloniil
sr.:.1.!?? $40
All Men's and Roys' Clotl
Second
All-Wool Plaid
Here is n wonderful selection of fancy plaid back all-
wool overcoats at special prices. Jioltcnj inverted
pleats yoke bnckH raans all the popu-
lar fall and winter models wonderfully
styled nnd a Kreat treat for overcoat
buyers at $30 and
The Goal of Value!
Men's and Young Men's
Fine Fall Suits
You can't get more value thnu we aro giving in this
wonderful group of good suits. Stripes tweeds tartan
checks fancy patterns; newest fall styles all wool of
course tineiy tailored
trimmed tiiroiignout. rnese
6X06pnOiirniy uif? values
nt
Extra trousors if
New Fall High School Jr. Suits
The boy just changing from knickers to his first
long pants goto special attention here. Suits de-
signed especially for him; Hcientifically designed to
give hrm a correct fit and featured in the newest fall
styles; extreme values at $20 and $25
Coopers' Union Suits for Men
Cooper's union suits made of fino combed yarns in
medium weight whito only perfect In Hi nnd work-
mnnship; all sizes 34 to 48;
a $2 value nt PXJU
Cooper's genuine spring needle union suits in medium
super nnd heavy weights full bleached white perfect
make; n grent valuo at $250. Qr
Priced todny
Our Boys' Department
Offers Many Savings
Boys' Two-Pants Suits
Priced Very Special t . .
A real money saver for economical mothers. Good
sturdy suits of wool and wool mixed fabrics; well made
in this season'vs populnr styles. Every suit has two piiiro
trousers; specially priced for (pr
today only yO
Boys' Finer Two-Panls Suits
You want to dresi your boys In smart clothes that ara serviceable
at h jirlcn that Haven you money. That's why these suits ara of
Importance to you. Staunch wcnrlni; fabrics extra well tailored
two palrn of knickers full cut and full QJOOK
lined specially priced at Jj.JD
Boys' Fancy nck Polo O'Coats
A .ml " i ' n t I riint I .... Ihn .-.'...ii ...... mnmm .. .... t. . . . . f .
. ...... . u.-.u ... .l.
llruullful mannish patterns i.ll
iiiijiii;ii iiuiitu. uuiivuriiiuo coii.tr riiHiun nnu
double breasted styles A very special valuu at .
Boys' Hoso
No. 675 Phnonlx
hoso for boys. Heavy
rib. Tho toiiKhest
and best wcarlnjf'
stocking HKn
made I tJC
Boys'
Mackinnws
Hoys' all-wool
mscklnaws convert-
ible collar double
breasted all-round
belt larco pockets
warm nnd serlcc-
nlfk'i all OK
lt at. . tDIVt)
Jloya' cadet hose
trlpln tqe heel and
solo. Iltark
ond browri . . t)Ut
Boys'
Underwear
Hoys' fleeced under-
wear. medium and
heavy welKht per-
fect fittltiK accu-
rately made. fea-
tured at 12 (!
tl.iO and fJ)L
Hoy' silk and wool
and wool and llsl
m I x i d underwear
perfectly made and
made to fit; slifs
2 to 18. tenured nt
lt.E.0. .J5 4 and
r." .. $1.50
Boys'
Hoys' sweaters In n
Kreat assortment of
Iilaln color and
color comblnatlonr.
Coat nnd slip-over
styles sixes 1 to 18;
prlro ranuo 110
17. SO 11.50.
donwn.. . $2.85
Sweater Caps
Hoys' nnd children's
sweater caps all
wool in colors and
combinations t o
match: Hwe.itcrs nud
aiveatcr sets priced
and 55c
Qun is Wrou)n Go-
311-313 South Main Street
Tulsa's Largest Livest Leading Store for Men and Boys
8 i
A 1 1-Wool
Strictly Hand-
Tailored ;45
Gaherdina Coats
Tlmro'H a nlaco In your ward-
robo waltlnir for ono of tlirio
Kootl-looklni; rnlncoala. Tliy
cnnin In tho now fall stiniten of
l.rown. tattpo tnnln anil tain
positively sliower proof. They
aro wonilsrfiilly practical for
fair or ralnv wcatlmr. livery
koo.I stylo mill all tho new fall
models Hpcclally priced (lJOf
at J 25 nnd iDOO
linjf Now Shown on Our
Floor
-Back Overcoats
$35
aim '
$27.50
you waul them $5
. .$5
pvin ul - n.i
wool. hlKhly colored pluld back
jurtMi (lituu uai'K
.. . $12.75
Boys' Trousers
A new nnd completo
stock of boys all-
wool knickers fancy
all-wool mixtures
handsomely tai-
lored; sizes 5 to 20
priced nt . 3 50
13. si.aa
5. $1.50
and
Sweaters Boys' Shirts
lloyn can have baau-
tlf ill nhlrt patterns
In these handsome
percale and madras
shirks; collar at-
tached or detnehed:
sizes 12 to 11; priced
at (2 (1.50 (-1
nnd iDl
Boys' Blouses
Woven mad ran and
fine percales neat
puttcrns and fancy
stripes! white
blurs tans; sizes 6
to 14; priced at 12
11.50 11 and a
special lot
at
85c
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 13, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 14, 1922, newspaper, October 14, 1922; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79378/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.