The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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PACT* 4-
I'uMlstieil »l th. n<-»
Hut.'lii'K.
\\ i .rand-a' Oki.'ho-
The
Oklahoma News
4 *k i
it
*17
n.a City, by The in. -
daily i:\ciii
»T SUNDAY
It < >iti it Sews Comp.ii>>
l!n #r*d as second-
B. PA UK Kit .
..... Kdltor 1
1 >
Cla.. in . .1 T.-l'-li '-oiiu
G. ('BAM liK 11$
...... liiiamess Manager 1
92 -
Wal <•:
—
Ini By ruatl In
,
i News * arrl*-r $'t
year, fi months.
75: one month. 3ic.
ide >>f Oklahoma,
af $1. *.x moi.lliH,
i, one month, 45c.
THE SAVING HABIT
lew of us appreciate how great a'from week to month, from month to
part habit plays in our lives. We year, hew o! us ever reach the point
fall into a habit unconsciously. It where we may he eliarged with hcii.g
grows without our appreciating it. slave to it It ts only where we ohh-
And the first thing we know it has gate ourselves, where it hcconits a
fastened itself upon us like a leach, matter of duty, ami that vve really
hreak it do we huckle down conscientiously and make
GROCETERIA
SAVES MONEY
FOR CUSTOMER
ern but they'll
Not until we try to
know just how much we
a slave to it.
Unfortunately most ot our naoits
are not beneficial. Somehow or other
it is not human nature to acquire good
habits. Somewhere along the line
most good habits entail personal sacri-jsavings
fice, and the average mortal is not11......
long on denying himself any of the
life.
is with the habit of saving
iovs of
So it
Most of
have become'good. Even then hut few of ever
|get the habit right.
Thru the Liberty Bond issues more
nf us will eventually obtain diplomas
from the school of' thrift than ever
U-fnre. The savings stamps and the
cer ficates also will help. And
'bond'issues yet to come may keep us
in line.
! Already something like
lions of us are saving
twelve mil
Liberty
on
us put it
,ff from day to day,'Bonds.
> jin ml lo ihr \iu>.
Scuttle, Wash. l>b. 1*.—You step
riitht In iin.l help yourself.
Then you puy the cashier snil
curry jour Krocerlea home In u
market basket.
Thut's the way the Seattle Oro-
,■i, ri.. iium «ynrm work., an.l
It works satisfactorily for tho pub
lie an.l the men who started It-
lilts I’rlrrs 1.1 IVrrent.
j.'or tlio customer It means a
wiving of 16 |»r rent In food
coats. For the originators It has
rung the rash register to tho tune
of nearly a million a year — a
golden flow of money for a
“hunch."
Walter A , Alvin Cl und (1. Mar-
tin .Mon-on, formerly of (laeaola.
i Neb . and all under 31. “w ent west '
1 In tin fall of 1916. started their
I first /roeeteria and piUK-eeded to
make their fortune.
8
ft
1
>
ft
!
and sword.
Not all of
capacity,
THE PART OF EACH
And tho you he done tr. the death, what then? lueast of a gencial
If you battled the best you could,
If you played your part in the wort ' of men,
Why, the Critic will call it good.
There’s a heap of timely philosophy
In this excerpt from one of the early
poems of Edmund Vance Cooke, who
liis just been added to the editorial
st.aff of our Newspaper Enterprise
Association and who will regularly de-
light News readers with his
verse and humor.
The part which wc have to play in
this world is simply the doing of our
. ho wins \\ ith sin it
us are given
capacity to
the same
save capacity w> sacrifice,
and this war that’s raging is a matter
of sacrifice. The judgment of the
great Critic is not to he warped by
title, position, the blare of trumpets. I
nr the glitter of what men call fame,
famous The widow's mite may he the might-1
iest of all offerings in the presence
of Him who knows all things as they|
When it conies that we
arc.
best The Lord does not demand sue “done to the death,
cess of us but our level best according is as to whether we played our ,r.
to our capacity. The great Critic if as our level best. That s out question
the Cross of the Legion (too. in this awful jssitr between bai
They have since Increased their
stores to 22 houses IS In Seattle
and four in towns adjacent.
Prizes riainly Markeil.
Prices are plainly marked on
every article for sale.
tine thing we do not like," said
\V A. Monson, “many big manu-
facturers won't . ‘II to use because
we insist on making our ow n veil-
ing price. The manufacturer wants
to fix this price for tho retailor
and as a result wo frequently have
to make a change in various brands
—quit some big house because It
demands the right to fix the
price.”
The groceterias s'll all
urticles except perishables.
Orange i ruins.
The stores are all painted
form color a bright orange.
The trademark “Groceteria." has
. • | been copyrighted in several states
*111 OllI\ (JIU St1« >11 ,)y tjJt, yiyu.syijs, and in
arc
foo 1
uni-
liked v to pin....... ....
of Honor upon the breast of the poor I ban sm and civilization.
widow, who, with hungry and ragged fight, or even ikmt. b
children about her and made old wiihj.uic among us hui^can^do
multiplied cares and struggles, knitsilev’el he-1
a sweater for a soldier, as upon the I lose, “the
time they
want to carry the idea of “every
the idea of “every purchaser his
own clerk and delivery man” all
over the I’. S.
\Yc cannot all
but there is notj
his or her
at sclf denial, and. win or
Critic will calT it good."
MAY STIR CEORCE
lurst ihing the kaiser know s, his air A ietoria s
raids will get Cousin (icor.ge s I Hitch C t t 1 11 t
up and there’ll he perfectly brutal re
prisals on Ciormany.
Continued From P:fp 1
CHESTER TELLS
OF AMERICANS
(V.-nnan.
Cousin W’ilhe :'i
pat hoi
i f r:i
11V
Cl',.
seems to forget that
speaking, there’s a
strong strain of German hi- od
Cousin George’s family. Albert t.hieeu of
1 )anish
:; act'1 u
I Vfn -c
liush.’uvl, was a
of Con 'Ay C,etu-"v was a
piincess of half <'•«- ni: n e>;
;• nd (he mother of the presen'
if Wales w. s ;; princess i
old fTalnaU'd (V-nan f; u
tremendously j]v, There i
•,-],( bb' It-'VS
whole lot it
in the King
of Kuih i* our pet passion
When the 14 beautiful wavelet*
pranced on the scene, led by a
world famous entymologist and a
six foot two Kiigliahmau with <i
monocle, they wore bright blue
ts around their heads, were
ked with blue bows and stream
rrs. fluttered bright blue billows,
and were draped in shining white
for this was a camouflaged ocean,
with the foam beneath. Neptune
wore a proper crown cut out of
linen collars, and a proper trident
made of a broomstick, and proper
whicker* combed from a flaxen
rope's end, which, with the addi-
tion of it red bathrobe and a life
preserver, nutde him in,w*,**elv re-
alistic.
The two beautiful mermaids, un
personated by tho leanest and
lankiest men on the boat, wore
flowing flaxen tresses of the same
material as Neptune’s whi lo r-',
and Solomon in all his glory was
not more magnificently arrayed
than the other principals. Hut the
triumph of achieving the impos-
sible was In the blue decorations
of the wavelets, and for this we
especially shook lieutenant William K
Fo And So by tho hone d hand, and,
with moist eyed gratitude, compli tt
merited him and asked him how iv
he’d done it. ; ft
• |,ast minute stuff," he confessed ft
with a grin. “I stole the sheets
off iny hunk, and stood over the ?/
'ship's painter while he painted i ^
them blue. I cut them Into strips
m> .self.’’
Failure? No Sueli Thins.
You see, It had never crossed
Lieutenant Hill's mind that wo
eouldn't have blue fileta nnd things,
it had only become n part «»f his
system that he was to produce
blue lilets and things; and he made
io;»d. do any place!
Now we go to Leftennnt T<»m.
lie’s an American, too, but lie's in
tho artillery branch of the British
army. Been in service n. year and
a half. So strongly Imbued with
tlie idea that the world should be
made safe for civilization that he
eouldn't wait for America to got
Into the war. Trying row for his
transfer to the American army,
however; feels that that's whore
ho belongs. Leftenant Tom has
l oon wounded three times in action,
lie's just been monued again, and
by tho time this gets into print
*1 will have exchanged his nice, soft
featherbed at an expensive hotel
| in Paris for the rougher accom-
modations of the front, where he'll
have to crack the loo to get Ills
shaving water. Leftenant Tom is
,ni extremely mode-t young man,
and it took eight or ten of us.
sitting around on the chairs and
chalselonge and bed nnd floor of
a cozy little apartment, to coax
■ him into telling about the last
wound of Ids. This is how he de-
scribed that thrilling moment of
his li/e;
The* order came to go over the
top. Somebody from the artillery
had to go along on observation, so
they said: 'Here's Toni, lie's Just
l.rcn on leave. lie's fresh;’ so l
•hadows of oblivion no t iking us
in on his probable vivid pictures
of home and mother, and the buys
on Main street, and the girl at
the garden gate, and no seven long
hours of ugonlzcd torture whde the
battle raged around him and death
dealing shells were dropping on
every hand! No fireworks, no
dramatics, no lurid word pictures
of any sort, and no thrill; particu-
larly no thrill! You wouldn't think
sentiment or poetry was in that
mun, \\oufcl you?
“Hut what’s the big idea about
going back into it 7“ inquired a
gentleman of the commercial con
tingent. “You’ve done your bit.
You could quit with credit right
'HUP *-*very man must be true to
himself.”
There you are.
over here are fighting
The Americans
.me
now
Leftenant Tom straightened up.
iiml looked at the gentleman of tit*
commercial contingent with v-,n i-r «x i.t,v lh lI eon 0f tnought
„. mini. And it Imt "hunk." be
they’re risking their lives
more than Wieir lives; every-
anv <,f u«. unt" hum®'!1lt> V T‘.“ thej hold door This la tho
And Lieutenant BUI talks ex th ns «h >
He has biggest collection
ever brought together!
high idealism lies the
in his soft, brown eyes.
“(juit?” said lie. "IV by, the
Boche Isn't licked We can't quit cause
until humanity Is saf.- for it
actly liko Leftenant Tom. tie ha.- Digues. ............
.. fine wife, a beautiful little dauglt- -dlrut t»
ter; and nts father didn't want In our
him to conte. . , »or u« his trust in us, liis
"Look here, BUI.' said his fath ' confidence! The bond of
What'S your idea In golnu’ Youire *upren ^ UB (he poetry
doinK better than any of us e.er sympatn
expected, so why don't you stay in us t,“th. H»» » that.
bore and hold your practice?" ' .....
father," said Lieutenant * iiu»%Hiig, HilPsrds._Lfe-florfcfss.
right
“Well.
the Frenchman* deep
Columbia
(irafonola*
and |{icord««
Third Floor
Last Koom
__ -
Anthollne Demonstration in the Toilet Good* Department, ^
Main Floor, West Koom.
ORASADGHm?il]G^
llJ’ilS Z\7 ?*0 MAIN ST.
Itailroad Fares Refunded Aceordlng
Ite t a tiers'
OOAJtMOMA CIT>; <xt A.
of (lie
to the IMun
AsHoeialion.
Ktigs, Draperies
and Isiuolciims
Third I lour
West Koom
✓
ten-lit Hill, drawing a long breath
ns he braced himself for the effort,
“we're getting up a little entertain-
ment. and if y»»u emild let ua have
sortie blue hunting —
"C.et down from I here!" jelled
the skipper. In a Justifiable nqtc.
Yes. sir." meekly returned Lien
.So till So, and. not It- I ",nk six men with me.
..n.iinst the rail and followed the first wave."
YOUR EASTER SUIT
Should Cost You No More Than
$22.50 or $29.50
l-'asliioti docs not promise better nor nuire stylish garments that
arc available in this sale of Manufacturer’s Discard and Sample Suits.
And to bn v vottr Spring Suit later is to lose a generous saving-be-
cause the regular selling price of these garments woutd be consider;
ablv more. Another fact that should appeal to you is an l'.XCU.SIN h
STYLE IS ALMOST AS ASSURANCE because a Dis-
card Suit is so classed on account of materials or
trimmings arc not available to the manufacturer, lictuc
he is compelled to cease making tin. particular
garment—which emphasizes the desirability of style
being the best they sold rapidly—till only a few gar-
ments remained. " These with the regular Spring
samples the manufacturer closed out to us at a very
generous discount—and the opportunity for you to dis-
$ count the price of your Spring Suit lies solely in
whether you take advantage of this present sale,
which brings Spring Suits to you at proportionately the
same reductions you would expect at a July Clearance
Sale. Note these two groupings and simp promptly
Wednesday morning.
8 Spring Suits, Group No. 1 $22.50
8 (If excellent quality poplins, In ripple, pony urnl sem! tight
?1 fitting etyli-s. The Jackets nro peau ilo cygne lined, button and
?> bruld-tflminrd—some fancy, others plain tailored models. Colors
ure lun, gray. Copen, navy blue and black. Sizes range from
1 - to 40s. On Mile at rhotr-e SV).
1
VS
sS
I
R
i
I
O
0
p
8
8
AS
SI
sV
1
I
P'.: to 40s. On sale at cnoico y n
Spring Suits, Group Ni. 2 $29.50^Sa^
• ]'•
Word is lieintg passed by cas'cn
newspapers that there *is a P"
famine couiltij? aecount id bw
prices. Life prows more complex
every day. One week we are told then
is to he a potato famine because the
price is so high that there is
maud and farmers won't ship,
the next week we heat
a famine because prices are so low tlu
farmers won't ship.
W e read B '
V ed L\ i he
•a (if port it dis
ev W' t'e t’t'ii't1'
the 1"
order':
■ els
not
lo
dis
re bjee the
served W e feaped
to he angered.
Hungary’s |tremier proclaims that
no de' [she didnVcnler the war for conquest.
And'Thev’!! all he confessing that the kaiser
there 'is to he made ’em do it. before bug.
ton ant William
; o:n.g aft, IgiiiumI
for Ion*:, long minutes.
Tho deck stewanl came past by
and by, taking in rugs and closing
tip for tho nl^Ut.
• Say, ."toward, who's next In
charge when the eapiain's busy’.''
J be first officer, -dr.”
“Where is tho first offieer?”
“In his room, sir," replied the
deck steward, and hurried away.
A good observer with an excel
lent memory, was Lieutenant Hill.
He recalled having seen tho words
•first officer" over a door some-
where. nnd he went prowling about
the l ..c until he found that door.
He knocked.
•Who in blazes is there?’’ came
a voice like th<* crack of a gun.
“Lieutenant William SoandSo; a
I’.-ivt twill.-, gaberdines and serges, In tight fitting, ripple and
pony effects: some plain, others semi-tailored, and others ela- jf\\ )/4
borately trimmed and lined with peau do cygno ,silks. Choioo Jl ^
of colors are boige, gray, sand, Copen, navy blue and black; in
sizes from 1Gs to 46s. On sale at choice $‘,*9.50.
At Horabaiigli-Krmvn's Suit Section, Second Floor, West Koom.
“The war will
pen," says an ay
you can’t find
1
A man whi> placed a bomb on a ship
_ L0 there would he an explosion when
von in the pig-the vessel was at sea was sentenced U»| " you1 warn?"
•tl bulletin If serve 18 months in prison. Needless to
we suggest add that this didn’t happen m t.er-
Whooping an»l yelling and dash- £
Ing madly forward, 1 suppose!'’ ^
Interrupted the latest American V
arrival, a* war-railroad man. Z?
Ills Description.
“Well, no.* coricciou tin* letten- G-
ant, straightening Ins leg cautl- o
ously. “It’s the slowest thing there ^
Is; no excitement about it. You
pee. wo followed a creeping bar- ft
rage. Tho ground is all laid out ft
In imaginary squares, and a platoon ft
of stx guns has to drop 18 shells
on that square If two or three ft
of the guns are out of commission, , «>
the rest of them have to divide it J 2)
up, but IS shells mint drop on o
that souare, which makes it pretty ft
certain that there won’t bo a living ft
thing left on top of the ground, ft
Then the guns are trained on the ft
next square ahead, and the in- ft
fan try follows up to hunt the ft
| New Arrivals in Popular
Columbia Grafonola Double
-Disc Records
Take Me Hack lo Dear Old Kliglity. (Mills,
(lodfrey and Scott.) Arthur Fields, bari*
; tone! Orchestra accompaniment.
When Yankee Doodle Learns to Parlrz Yous
Fra neats. (Nelson.) Arthur Fields, baritone.
Orchestra accompaniment.
that you try the Ruck Island
station, many.
“Well, sir,” said Lieutenant Hill,
clearing bis throat, “were getting Ttoches out Af the pill hexes,
up a little entertainment, and if you “What time was tills, dawn
could let us have some blue hunt-
from one who craved pic
THE TOWN CRIER
./. F. G.
npurby cities, didn't have
hit!
So therefore to our village, this
With war restricting ev'ry line,
We Oklahomans well may w hine.
Of wheatles* days we may lament.
And growl and grumble much, anent . compliment we'll give N" m itter
The boxcar shortage causing 1'uln j what Its fatuities, It’s a liliuny-d
In ev’ry work—from coal to grain. 1 K00d place to live!
single mission to change the plans for
i he sewer bridge across the river
which was awarded to him some
time ago —Oklahoma City limes.
With buildings waiting
to be built
The trouble makes our sky-line wilt
And choc Tate bar* and Jit cigars.,
A year ago
men, returned
Charlie Chaplin paid a $100,000
income tax. Mis secretary (yell, he
I must have one) says, apologetically,
today national guards-1 (j1(, fjLM]re Was due to Chaplin be-
ing idle several months last year.
from the border,
...... ----------- h tupj men, ieini o..* ..........- mi; not- .............. -
Are dashing mildly toward tne siar weio IwevMi at orders compelling [f wt, thought It possible to pro-
1 th'-tii t" return their uniforms.
Ton years ago, F.l Ttcno and
And yet what cause ha re we to cry.
Expenses now are fur from high. 1 ghawnoe’ were declared oat of the
When we compare them cent by fo(. ,hp st.ltP ,-apit .l. which
duce similar effects, wc might be
prevailed upon to remain Idle a
few months ourselver.
log--
“(let away from that iloor!”
yelled the first officer, frantic f.*r
every second of his four-hour sirup.
In llie bright and cheerful morn-
ing, we found Lieutenant Dill lean-
ing against the aft rail with his
chin In both hands. A beautiful
blue sky that morning, with just a
few pearl-tinted clouds
lazily along tho horizon,
| waves were rolling and tumbling in
1 ft thousand hues of jade and emer
aid. an»l delicate white lace fringed
their crests; but Lieutenant Dill
| saw none of those things, nor felt
the tang of the crisp, cool air as
It blew against his cheeks. lie was
far, f.i* awav.
came
ture
"No, about seven-thirty." con-
sidered the leftenant. “Well, about
nine-thirty, after I’d sent back two
observers nnd a couple of pigeons,
the enemy’s barrage came forward
to meet ours, and a shell dropped
behind me, and got me, in the hip.
My light went, out for a minute,
moving but T came to right away. T lay
and the there seven hours in the mud,
but It didn’t hurt very much. I
was pretty comfortable. Tn that
time, two barrages passed right
over me, our own and the enemy’s.
At about five o’clock the stretcher-
bearers found me. Say,
the brave fellows!”
That's the way he told it. No
Over There
Semi Me a Curl
Ilusha-Dye, Mil Baby
Sing Me Love’s Lullaby
Ida! Sweet As Apple Cider. (Munson.) Fox-
trot. Karl Fuller’s Hector Novelty
Orchestra.
Arthur Fields )
Charles Ilarrlson j
Henry Burr ^
I
More Candy. (Kaufman.) One-stop.
Fuller’s Rector Novelty Orchestra.
Karl
A? 151
10-inch
75c
A24T0
10 inch
75c
2358
10-inch
75c
A 2 103
10-inch
75c
At Korabaugh-lfrown's.
Third Floor, Last Room
they’re ft
! ft
cent inv thon between Oklahoma City PLANT A TRKK FOR SAMMY!
■with fund, which elsewhere must ^ (;ml>rle
he spent
To buy tho things, which to us
'ere' little dear, the regular stable to the Farmer*
Oh the Blues ain’t nothin’ but
CUV Pound has keen moved from good man fooHnj Ibn,h the poplar
Hay seem, at times, — ..... — -
For Instance, Greece, u neutral land Wagon Yard. After a hot tv:at
had to see all wheat-stuff meeting, commissioners may mm
tinned. reek their missing goats In the in-
And shoes to wear—a qmiimon pair, (eminent vamp »t the tatter pl.u-e.
Cost eighty dollars, over there. j ...
rnmposors tell 'is. And the Beds
•iTi't nothin' hut a Russian euttln'
up.
“(ioo»l morning, Props,' we halted cannons red glare, no ear Imrstlng
him. ' How nro the costumes com- din, no pandemonium tearing loose,
Ing on?" no fierce, struggling figures amid
Lieutenant Bill drew himself the rolling smoke, like wierd demon.
slowlv hack from far, far away, let out of hell, no straining foi ■
and sighed, and smoothed his off ward until the blood veins seemed
par bursting In the temples
"They'll he there." he said, lie gasp as the
smoothed the other ear. and knot- no^frenzled effort to preserve omi-
teit tils brows. "1 don't know sciousnesa as he slid into the dim
no mortal ^
fragment struck him. , ft
........ ............. 8
With that, we close our babble.
It Is proof, we say of this; Com-
pared with other places, Oklahoma's
life Is bliss!
While the winter months were
freezing, we were pretty short of
•Oal. But other states were sneez
Ing from an even sadder role.
While meager piles of kindling.
With many kicks, we lit, gome other
Even brains Will be scarce on
meatless days, says the rood nd
mlnlstrutor. Brains, now that we
think of It. are not any too plenti-
ful ut any jlme
• • •
mu. uoAitmnvs kivkii.
John K Boardman appeared be-
fore the city commissioners today
In special session and asked per-
After
bright.
Mexico.
•trlf*.
all, the Slavic future Is I
We must remember that
loo, had her little civil
Ills JEST.
My Uncle Ichabod'a a wag,
A mad, sad, wag Is he.
A Je<t to him ts like a Jag
And makes him drunk with gleo.
Sajs he, "We hed two trains per
day,
And didn’t need another
Tlie ei-tbound run the eastern
way:
The west bound rim the t'other.
"But now we got three trains per
day,
Which makes It awkward—odd;
East-bound, west-bound and snow-
bound—ha-ay!'"
Says Uncle tehabod.
—EDMUND VANCE COOKE-
(Copyright. 1918.)
The first we read of Ukraine, we j
thought It must be in Hawaii.
• • •
Somebody Ouch* to Straighten
the l.lite.
The Tied fluards routed Oenernl
Alex left's forces nf Mekovevkn,
l nmsx and Zvlervo.-Oklahoma
News.
< • •
Fred W Bnrnselo. patent expert,
has a line on an Invention calcu-
lated to saturate the wells of a
trench with om«. Chnr'tv begins
at home. Mr Barnsetn You should
open negotiation-' jvlth O O. and E
...
The old fashioned eroeer who
ii*ed to evoke rueh oe'tk'ism when
he offered a "substitute" Is now-
wiusk'ng in hi- hoot. Ie°t the food
administration "vet him" for not
selling enough suh-tttutes.
• • .
MOVIE THEM IS
"His scornful eyes held them ot
hay "
"In the n'l-k of time"
"John learns for the first time,
that- etc."
"l ove at flr«t sight "
Chiidt'OEi Cry for Fletslier's
apBr
k ^asi
■k I & m
tl u eajp
Tbc rrubcrnntoriTl cnmniiltrn H
really opened. How excIHnu! Ob.
dear. Hoy, call u* nt nine.
• • •
About the nnlv rood tbln* thnt
can b** snid of tnn«f of tbc«e *vb
m^r’ne k(’lcr«. le tbnt tbey'ce bartn
, le«-M to tbe urer n«» well to the
I submarine
Tim Kind Toil Have Always llntijiltf lias ltorrii' ilto sl^nn*
tin-)* of f inis, II. i'lotclu-r, and Inis liimn tinnJc under Ills
personal supervision for over .‘40 years. Allot) no oiio
to deceive you In this. Counterfoils, Imitations and,
“.lust-a.s-tfood" are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Ci.storia is tv ha miles* substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic sehstiinee. Ear
more than thirty veins It lias been In constant use I'orthe
relief of Constipation, Kbituleney. Wind < < lie and
t>i;urliocit; alliivlntf l-'everisbness arislnp, flierefront,
nnd i»y retfulutlnt; the Stomach and Bowels, aids tin as-
similation of Eood ; trlvlnt; healtliy nnd natitra! bleep.
The Children's I'auneca-The dlotber’s Ev'endj
The Kind Ycu Fave Always Eounht
i Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
ATTENTION! TO THIS 1
Queen City Graniteware \
In quality and finish Quern City Gray (.nliitte-
ivare has no filial—it is mule with a very4
! heavy base .*uul lms an unusually heavy rout-
j ing of granite enamel which Is unusually
tenacious, lasts imlefinntely and is absolutely i
acid proof. Every utensil that Is produced in!
gray granite is now available at prices that 1
are unusually moderate-the following, for
instance—-
Dish Pan. 10-quart f.Uo .................
Dish I’.m. 14 quart size ...................
Dish Pan. 17-quart size ...................
oa Kettles, No. 6 .......................
Tea Kettles. No. 7 ... ....................
ri t Kettles, No. S ........................
Goffer Pots, 1-quart sizo ..................
Coffee Pots, lVquart Hizo ................
Coffee Pots. 2 quart size ..................
Tea l’ots. 1 quart sizo ....................
\Va-ih iLisin, No. 1 ........................
Wash 1 isiti. No. 2 ......................
Foot Tubs ................................
Water Buckets. 10-quart size ..............
Water Buckets. 12-quart size ..............
Large size Colin ruler .....................
Sink Strainer
n.
In The
Linen Section
The Much Wanted New Breakfast
Cloths Have Arrived.
Circular breakfast pattern cloths,
iorder all the way round scalloped in
white rose, gold and blue; each $2.69.
64-lneh mercerized circular cloths es-
ralloped, in blue, rose, gold and white;
good heavy quality and pretty floral put
terns; each $1.75.
G4.\64-inch square design v. th border
fill round, good heavy weight, hemmed
for the breakfast table; each $1.69.
Something new in 64 inch mercerized
table damask with colored borders for
the breakfast room; blue and gold
border in striped and snow drop pat-
terns; very good looking; the yard 75c.
At Rrobaugh Brown's
Main Floor, West Koom, West Aisle.
Garden Tools
Superior Quality Implements Marked
at Attractive Prices.
8
e
•'
V*
s ’
•.>
8
6-lneh lloc—Strongly rivited,
solid shank, steel blade, 4Vg-foot
handle, 50c each.
Hakes Made of malleable iron.
V single shank, 12 tine—price 50c. j
\\ Weeding Does — Two prong'<1
\\steel blade, solid shank, 4'a-
foot handle. $1.25.
Cultivator Hoes— Steel blade, polished
cutting edge. 2 cultivator points, 4 1-3-
foot handle, S1.25.
Spading Forks—Four 12-inch steel tines,
blue lacquered finish, strap ferrule,
price $125 each.
Garden Trowels -Made of fry pan steel, v.oo-1
handle. 2 sizes; prl* e 5c and 10c each.
Weeding Forks—Five steel prong, black eti
ameled wood handle; 10c each.
(onihiimtion Trowel and Weed Forks or Fork
— Extra heavy quality of steel, spring combin-
ation, easily changed; regular 50c value, special
at 39c.
At Korsibough-Brown's Third Floor, Fast Koom.
Pie Puns. No. 9 ...............
.....15c
Round Roaster ....................
.......15c
Pie Pans, No. I*1 ..............
D.ppers with hollow handle ...
. 15c,
.....19c
.....19c
Chamber with lid ..................
.......65c
l uilillnu funs ................
19c. 25.
Chamber with lid. small size .......
.......39c
6-quart Berlin Kettle ..........
.....50c
.......95c
8-quart Berlin Kettle .........
i^.quart Sauce Pan with handle
... 60c
.....19c
Double Boiler, 1*4-quart size......
.......85c
10-quart Sauce fan with bail .
.....79c
»ouble Boiler. 1-quart size.........
.......<5c
At |{nriihnufEli l<rm< it's
llunse
Furnishing
Department, Third Floor,
Mid- Week Bargain Items
From Economy Basement Garment Shop.
Women's Voile and Organdie—
Waists, sizes 36 to 44. regular
$1.00 value; special, each 89c.
Women's Root Silk Hose-
Black, white, few pink and
grey; sizes to 10; pair,
special, 65c.
Misses' Ifose—Black and white,
sizes 7 to 9S: special, 4 pairs
lie.
Misses' Hose—(Topsyt. sizes O’-a
lo <*V black nnd white; pair
D)C» 3 for 50c. '
^Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose
-Black only; sizes 6H to 10;
regular 25c, special, pair 19c.
Women's Crepe do Chine
Waists—Flesh, white and maize;
sizes 34 to 42; regular $2.95
values, -special $1.69.
Women’s S:lk Petticoats —
Regular 14.00 values for $2.98.
Women's medium weight long
sleevs and ankle-length Union
Suits, sizes 38, 42 and 44,
special 89c.
Misses' Fnlon Suits — Light
weight; sizes 2 to 12; special
59c.
Women’s Cumfy Cut Vests—
Sizes 36 tnd 3S; special 13c each
Mkkly Blouses—Long sleeves,
solid colors and
6 tot 18; special
trimmed in
stripes; sizes
59c.
Women’s Aprons—Scout per-
cales, in pink, blue, light and
dark; sizes 38 to 44; regular ll
values; special 79c.
20 Misses' Coats—Sizes 6 to
12 and 15 to 19. flu values to
close at half price.
Women's Coats—7 only — to
close at S16.
Children's Aprons—Sizes 2 to
6: special#each 15c.
At Korahaugh-Rrown's Fconomy
Basement Garment Shop.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1918, newspaper, February 19, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859390/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.