The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 210, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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____ OKLAHOMA NEWS
Psyschology of the Smile is Described
By Noted Beauty; Gives Lesson in Health
™*"1 with l Chtrlt* H. AUm.
°clock luncheon Thy radar, boa* will |o to HbbUbi
?r*$ •'tTI Abbott Bad Mlaa lh* luamr.
r LILLIAN B. THOMPSON.
My friend* tell mo my »mlle
contagious; that It tan brlght-
a whole room full of gloomy
pi*. It should have some ef-
ct. for since my girlhood days,
hare practiced smiling.
I have found a real, heart-
alt. cheerful smile a panacea for
kuman Ills. Smiles refresh;
>was depress. One’s mental at*
Itude toward problems affects
a large measure the con-
lltion of his liver. Smiling for
health’s sake, puckering the face
ito cheery expression when
Jlngs look wrong, chasing the
•loom from your countenance
{When you feel like crying will
Ho more for your physical and
toental good than all the tonics
»u can find in a day’s search
kru the medlpal advertisements.
Tells An Instance.
A year or so ago a girl friend
nttgbt she had met with a
llsappolntment. She sighed and
nmotlmes wept. It worried me
nd Irritated me, for she is just
as sweet a girl as grows. She
tned - over her "worry” until
crinkles started about her pretty
yes and lips. She looked pre-
maturely old In three months.
When f I ran into her apart-
ments In the afternoons for a
Bat, she used to say my smile
►was the only thing she knew in
hi false world. She took'a grim
wort of pleasure in contrasting
Bier gloom with my cheerfulness.
[It was her foolish Idea—one she
(bad slowly manufactured—that
mil the world was bad Just be-
cause one poor specimen of man-
kind had broken a promise.
Cure Applied.
She worried me a little and
| (provoked me more. I decided
.•he could smile as well as I.
[The smile treatments began. 1
nade her go to comedies with
ae. We read funny stories to-
gether. I laughed at her and
rith her. If I saw anything
rlth real humor in it, I took it
o her. Little by little I made
ter see. Gradually she realized
lithe fooiishness of worrying. Af-
['ter awhile she learned to look
on the bright side of life, j
Smiles won.
Smiles will bring a reward
In more ways than one to any-
body willing to practice thqm.
Your face may be set like an
Iron mask of despair, but con-
sistent lessons in smiling will
break the cast of gloom, change
your expression, make you over; you will win. There’s not thejir.y physical being. I of a wide variety I
again. If you are a chronic slightest doubt about It. The next time you feel grumpy, good use.
T1!1”*. W ,COme l’ar.d health >« always good. I a bit out of sorts, try a smile, i I’ll tell you In another
Et first, but if you keep at it i really believe my smiles help j The health smile is
Ulllan Constant, who art leuvlnf
tht city. Pink rotet wtrw deco-
rations. Rost place tarda wtrw
uttd. Quetta wtrt Mtntt. V. T.
Holcourt. C. H. Shubert, W. C.
Shinier, A. C. Egle, Let Abbott.
Prank Ward well L. D. Wobdcock.
Rebecca Beatty. E. M. Hale,
Clarence Turner, Alpbtus Wood.
8. K. Ingham, E. F Orlnnell.
n. fua _
Thursday with Mrs. E. M. Bur-
ton. Shields Heights. Rotet wtrt
decorations. Mr*. VIvIab Goo mbs
Henry gave a reading; Mr* J. R.
Marker aketched ’’As You Like
H-” Extra gueaU, Mm at. R. M.
Vonrwut Kalptk Otorgt fildgtfr.
J. It. Alford, Dan Wherry, M
Has bach, Mtaata Myrtle Erw .
Htetkt Wllllamt and PhytUa Hob
Ungtworth. Denver, Onto. Sew
era! hundred gueeta were pret-
est
o a o
•Meldh Heights mat—e dtk
and pupils of the 7th grade en-
tertained 8 th grade graduate#,
Furrey, Frank Coombs, W. O. I parents and teachers, Thursday
Hanson and Katie and Hattie evening with a playlet and ban-
M. M. Bower*. I. Frank Roach. IJUee. Mrs. Hannon assisted in qunt. Mrs. Harland Moreaa tang
M. D. Fexler, 8. 8. Swlhart. K. serving. Mrs. A. H. Church will on# number. Mitt Esther Bd-
Ftal M*D h’t8'l h’ Col<‘tn*n mndj entertain June It. | warde gave a reading. The play.
O ° O j Membra* Sr Arbutus club and1 given by 7th grade^upU* Mine*
Mrs. John Bwaoaherger —.Mines. T. F. Anderson and C. M.j Henry Ossenkop and Morean gave
hostees to the Thursday Tea cluh Crlmm Thursday eurprlaed Mra. | a duet and Rev. J. B. Boen an
and Mnies. f, R, Nowlin. R. W. C. W. Wilkie, about to depart address. Miss Anna Matthews,
Dunn. Harlan T. Deupree, Por-|for the summer. A hand painted principal, presented the dlplonma.
ter H. Morgan, G. P. Mehl and vaae was presented. At cards Banquet was served in the kln-
J. M. Condlt. Mrs. J. W. Keat- Mrs. George Julian end Mra dergartan room, with ooeera laid
Ing assisted in serving luncheon Orimm won favor* Mmei A. L. for 125 at tables deoorted with
at tables decorated with naatur- Lockhart and C. W. Talbot as- sweet peas and roaea.
tlums. Officers elerted, presl- j stated,
dent. Mrs. Guy Ostrander; vice-1 O O O
president, Mrs. G. Roy Barnes; The Wednesday Morning Cksrd
secretary, Mrs. F. D. Finley and club was organized at Mrs. W.'ford. Extra guests. Mm
reporter, Mrs. Keating. Favons at I H. Wyckoff’a home. Officer*' Fralrle. Shawnee, Okla.,
O O O
Son set Embroidery chib met
Thursday with Mrs. Orville San-
Mary
J. W.
ThmfUT.
CAPITOL WMUU
it n u
PBa to mm to the store
Pui phono no y—r eider and
wa will' dsltvwr R qwtskty. Mb
Am* for delivery.
lUOOAJr* DRUG MOH
“O" and Rohtnaoa. W. BOM.
*T Tear* la This Donation.**
WAS CONFINED
TO HER BED
hearts were won by Mmes. R. W.jMlm Bess Seagle, president: Jenkin* Denver, Colo., and B.
Dunn, H. D. Jenkins and Keat-
ing. Mr*. C. O. Frost will en-
tertain June 15.
o o e
-Mr*. Riley Davis, vice-president; j C. 8hinn.
Mr*. Homer McClure, escretary.
and Mrs. H. P. Bryce, reporter.
Substitute hands were played by
Features were fancy-
work and contests. Ethel and
Florence Sanford assisted. Ths
Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, fthaw- Mmes. George Bantson and C.
nee, and J. A. King, Wheatland,
were married at 10 Thursday
morning at the home of the
groom’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Bird,
117 West Twenty-eighth-st. Rev.
D. W. Hobbs, Shawnee, brother
of the bride, officiated. Mia*
Childs. Top scores were won by
Mra. R. C. Weet and McClure.
Mrs. Bryce will have the club
Jun* 14.
o o o
Eli tee Kona clob met with Mr*
W. J. Baetje. Mrs. Cleveland
Mary Overholser was maid of Hall and Miss Gladys Goucher
honor. Mrs. Marie Parker ma-!wer# extra *guests. Mra. James
Iron of honor and George King, j Green won top seore. Mrs. \\
best man. The bride wore white H. B. Gadd wnl entertain
organdie and carried bride's June 12.
roses. Miss Overholser was 0 0 O
gowned in green taffeta and Marriage of Mr*. Katherine
white lace. Mrs Parker In gray Harrell Frazier. eldest daugh
taffeta. Pink and white roses, ter of Mt. and Mrs. J. B. Har-
smllax and palms decorated thorel! and Edward It. Bacon, Jr.,
rooms and pink peonies th* of Chicago, was Wednesday, in .
table where wedding breakfast; Chicago. The bride haa spent ,
was served. The young folks the past year there and at the!
left for two weeks at Medicine; home of Mrs. Eula Smith Jen
Park, after which they will be; nings, formerly of this city,
at home in Wheatland. Guests | O O O
were Messrs, and Mmes. T. C. ’ Mrs. J. n. Barnes nmdrftl
Housh. Harrah. Okla.. J. H. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5
Nadine
Face Powdei
(A* Cr
AH tbs Th— For Tm
or Three Years. Buffer*g
»r—dfol Pain* Praises
Caudal.
Thomasrlli* n. 0.—Mrs. J. W.
Veaeh, of R. F. D. 1, of this
place, writes: "About 16 year*
ago, I was confined to my bed
almost all the time for two or
three years, and suffered agony
(luring that time. ... I suf-
fered dreadful pains in my hips,
nnd bead and In the abdomen.
, I seemed to suffer all over, and
Os(r ! 1 folt would welcome death. I
Keeps Ths
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvets. Money hack If net en-
tirely pleased. Nadine le pure end harm-
less. Adhere* until waahad elf. Preventa
aunburn end return of dlaoeloratlone.
A million delighted users prove lie value.
Tlntai Flash, Pink, Brunette, Whit*
By rw/at Cesatevs er Mall 50c.
NaMonnl Toilet Compear. PaH* Tea*
King. Wheatland. C. F. William-
son, Pocaasct, Okla., O. H. Cald-
well. and Dr. J. P. McGee,
Wheatland.
Neta Brown
honoring her mother, Mrs. M.
J. Matthews. Mannington, W. Va.
Palms, pink and white carna-
Mlsses Nellie and tions and roses decorated the
Baltimore, and Mr. i home. Orchestra music was fea-
and Mrs. Arthur Trouster, Okla-|tured. Jeanette and Lenore
homa City.
O O O
Mary Prairie and dangh-
Barnes served punch. Assisting
were Mmes. Edward Currie, P.
D. Brewer. R. H. Ivotifbourrow,'
Florence are guests of Mrs. Bea-ver. Okla., Charles Gunter,
FRESH
ICE COOLED
CHOCOLATES
Just lv«d a fr**h atock of
Rfttarsweet nut top*. Vanilla
('ream and f'hop Nuts.
“THE TASTE TELLS"
Empress Candy Shop
111 Weat Main.
Mapla 208
could not sleep at night an& was
awfully nervous. ... I read
of Cardul in ths Almanac and
thought I would try It, as I felt
I must have some relief from
this awful suffering, for I had
lost my flesh, weighing only 94
lbs. I was getting weaker all
the time and I felt would die If
I didn't get aomethlng to help
me.
I sent for one bottle of Cardul
and after Its use I wai Improv-
ing. I then bought six bottles
for |5.00, for I had seen It was
! helping me. The pain waa re-
| lleved. I could sleep at night.
; My nerves got better. ... I
; got several more bottles and had
; regained my health, strength and
i flesh, and weigh my usual
weight. ... My housework Is a
j pleasure now. I have as good
health an anybody. I consider
Cardul saved my life.”
Such letters as these leave no
doubt as to the beneficial medl-
! cinal action of Cardul.
Try It. For sale by all drng-
, gists.
put Into
you m another ar-
only one tide about the beauty smile.
PCIGt^
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.
They’re over, the stress and the flurry, the final and
dreaded exams, the rush and the crush and the hurry, the
last minute flunking or crams; Into the corner the school-
books, farewell to dig and to grind, now for the joys of va-
cation. leaving all troubles behind. Give us three cheers
and a tieer, all ready, hip, hip.hooray. Say, aren’t you glad,
everybody, tiresome old school’s out today? Hark to the
shouts and the laughter, list to the deafening noise, glor-
ious big play-time, wonderful gay time, all for the girls and
boys. Breakfasts at dawn by the cool lake-side, boating
apd bathing and auto-ride; hayrides and picnics, marshmal-
low toasts, hikes in the country and weinie roasts; prosaio
school until fall adieu, the girls and the boys bid farewell
to yon. —INA GAINER..
Legg.
O O O
Mrs. W. C. Brlssey entertained
Oak Park Embroidery club
Thursday. Extra' guests Mmes.
U. B. Trent, W. M. Chadwick,
Herbert Beddoe, and J. R. Trot-
ter.
West Eighteenth-st
tain Wednesday.
GOO
Mmes. R. E. Starbuck and E.
P. Trough will entertain mem-
bers and husbands at the lat-
ter’s home.
o o o
Mrs. C. D. Breeding enter-
tained Thursday evening at din-
SILK SPECIAL!
For Saturday
The silk section holds out an
unusual value Saturday In 36-
Inch Black Satin, worth regu-
larly $1.50, at
only, yard .....
$1.10
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.—CLOSES AT « P. M.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS
4 Entrances: a on Main: I on Harvey; I leading to Terminal.
THE (*OOL STORE
Whirling fans on every
floor, plenty of fresh sir,
broad aisles, pure water and
every other summer comfort
—all are here for your pleas-
ure and comfort.
Jit1 , “er honoring her daughter, Cor-:
will
enter-Jinne. Guests were members of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
paaei niogve iv Black anfi ^old sorority colors
| Mich.,’and Carroll’s. MooreTere ^ Pansy- decor*ted
i married in Kansas City Thurs-
: day. They will live here. The
! bride has visited
i times.
nity.
O O
X
o 9 a
. , Miss Georgia H. Hollis and
The „rmmh![e several K(] ,\j. Semans were married
The groom is a well- Wednesday evening at the home
known newspaper man. attended of ReV
state university.’ and is member ' i,?m * h h
«. Alpha Ep.,,„a frater-
Semans and Co., several years.
Present at the ceremony were
! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MrClttng -Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hollis. Miss
i announce engagement of their Loraine Hollis, Jean Hollis. Miss
: daughter Mary Rose and Robert Margaret Mackenzie and Arthur
Richard Heath. The wedding W. Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Sem
j .will be July^l"^ ^ ans will be at home after July
Holly Embroidery club met, O'Brien Tulsa; and Miss Maud1 F. and N. Crofchet club met ' ^ ‘o^O
Thursday with Mrs. C. F. Ess.g McCadden. Mrs. T. R. Ooc* Thursday with Mrs. J. R. Butz. Emerson School Patron, club
Mrs. F. G. Neff was received won top score. Mrs. G. \\. Fer- Roll call responses were jests closed the season with review of
Into membership. Contest favors^ rls, low. Bluebird luncheon at and quotations. Extra gue-sts. the year’s work bv Secretarv Mrs I
•were won by Mrs. Neff and Mrs l o clock had hand-painted (flace Mmes. J. w. White. C F \VH- c o Cole Theclnh LrlZi '
6. Sprankle Mr* James Cheat- cards of that design, blue birds son. H. C. Atkins, and G. W. 148 during thJ year purchased
ham will entertain June 15. ; hovering in vines and flowers Stow. Musical numbers by Eo, playground cqufpmenL paper
O O O . 'and icoe of blue bird moulds, ma Butz. Doris S---y v
^ Jime Jennin«8 »«> Certain Foter. Assisting in serving were rbst room.
day picnic at Wheeler. Ex-f
gusBts. Mmes. ^Arthur Gil-1 Mrs. J. C. Brlssey spent sev- entertain June 15.
tra
bert
'Favors In games were won by tives
Aimes. H. E. Weakley and T.,
A. Cheatham. The club will
o o o
si '.r
Mmes Stow and Spark. Mrs. r.on bulbs'^ °Mrs. Dora Cox Frye8 tea-
Foster. 1625 E. Eleventh-st, will cher 8a class, directed the pro-
Fi Reno and Fred Varvel ”1 ,nr,”’rl Bfivm, wv- entertain June 15. gram including number* by Do-
E1 ftral da>'8 in Edmond with rela- O O O rls Hill. Gladys Simon. Edith
reB' „ ^ ^ j , Iitn8**’ Longer elub met Thurs- Wilson. Donald Havlghorst, Her-
Q Q O uay with Mrs. J. D. Ratliff, man Holmes, Marguerite Warner,
meet in Sentember with Mrs. Ira: M,8e B,anrh« Claggett and Mrs. Special guesis Mmes. Harry Far- Ercel Phelps, Rachel Lasley. Ad-
WjLIVl * James E.'Sharpe entertained with korn* H. A. Reuter, H. K. Can- dress Rev. H. E. Van Horn; class
(bridge, Thursday afternoon at a^a’ "■ Farmenter and Miss Nina will; response, John Howard
Ward.
-"To ,
eln'h next weelf ? (Spring flowers in big baskets scason will close June 9 when' Mmes. Clarence Lee and H. O,
«1UD next weett- ^ | were all about the ball room I------ ----------
Le Gaiete club met at Lee and pink Peonies on the tables >*wvuuwwwuwwwuvntvwuMv,v>v,>wuwwu
Thursday with Mmes. for luncheon at 5. Mrs. Law- ?
TWO HOUR SPECIALS
8 TO IO ONLY—SATURDAY MORNING
Blouse* at ii!»r—Voiles, batiste. Flaxon and Cotton Crepes;
trimmed in various styles with dainty laces. In this accumu-
lation will also be found a good line of shirts In linen and
linenes. (Fourth floor.)
91.nil Bolt For Longclntli nnd Nainsook—in yards to the
holt, 36 inches wide, soft finish. 8 to in only. (First floor.)
lOc Yard for Fine Quality Light Percale—36 Inches wide,
cambric finish. 8 to in only. (First floor.)
1c Yard for Insertion, of Val nnd Cluny lrf»ce,—Fur edges,
widths to 1 1-2 inches; values 5c, 8 I-3c, and I no. Two hours
at lc yard. (First floor )
Embroidery Band, and Galloon, at Hie Yard—in Swiss
and baby Irish; widths 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 inches; values 25c, 35c
and 50c yard. Two hours, 10c yard. (First floor.)
8J4c for 7Ac Stomped Undervest—Stamped on nice quality
pink batiste, ready made. (First floor.)
BRc For #1.00 Ready Made Combination Sulla—Stamped
on pink batiste. (First floor.)
8Mr For Children*, Gingham Dresses—Pink, blue and green
stripes; long waist pleated; a very full dress with collars, cuffs,
belts of solid pink and blue. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. (Basement
Garment Store.)
fll)e For $1.78 Set of Sherbet Glasses—Medium tall Btems
with grape design. Six glaeses to the set. (Basement.)
50r For Women’s nnd Children's Parnools—In white linen.
(First, floor.)
ftOc For 18-Bntton Silk Gloves—Black and white, double
tips, worth $1.00.
All-Silk Paranoia at Half Price—Values from $6 to $15.
All colors. For two hours only. (First floor.)
23c For Remnant, Worth 85c to $l.(to Yard—Remnants
of laces, nets, bands and allovers in various widths and lengths.
(First floor.)
Dancing Frocks at $7.50—Charming taffetas, eharmeuse
and nets in white, nile. pink, light blue, maize, lavender. Some
with simple trimmings; others with more elaborate garnish
ments. (Third floor.)
No Phone or Mall Order* for Two Hour Specials.
Extra! Extra! On Bargain Square
(First, Floor.)
Sale of Panamas at $1.00
An assortment of Women's New Panamas in several
different styles at. the remarkably low price of only $1.00.
A special purchase and a sale of unusual merit. Better
come early for these. (Bargain square, First floor.)
Saturday Sale of Parasols
si
£
Parasols of ai! silk, plain
and fancy, corded and shir-
red, in blacks, greens, pur-
ple and navy, worth regu-
larly $6 to $15, at One-
Third Off.
$3,118 For Silk Parasols
Worth $■">—AH colors and
shapes.
$2.»N For All Silk Parasols Worth $3.50.
$ 1.08 For Ml Silk Para-sols Worth $2.50
45c For children’. Parasols—In pink, blue and white;
values 5he and 75c.
Krndo, the modem cleaner for shoes and gloves. Saturday
3 boxes for 50c.
Special Wall Paper Values
Two-tone Oatmeal papers, shadow stripes, blends and fig-
ures, designs for dining rooms, halls and living rooms, at only
21 <• the roll.
Tiffany Blend at 21c the Boll—Light and dark shades of
green, tan, gray- papers that make your home beautiful
throughout. These papers are worth more than the special
price of 21c roll.
Tin- New (’hint/. I»cign'—They come tn all the wanted
colorings and are ideal for bed rooms. Just the thine for your
draperies.
Workmen furnished—Estimates Cheerfully Given—
Fifth Floor.
•nd J C. Stark as hos- Jo*“fon- on a received con-
fesses. ' Extra guests. Mhnes. O. Ration Sift, a hand-painted
■Gilbert, Lee Craig. Thoma Kirby. door 8t°PPer. Guest favor was
S. H. Green, Dallas. A. G. Par- a ravenware flower bowl. Mrs.
Tlsh. S. P. Doss, W. R. McBride, » (laggett assisted in enter-
iM D. Pierce, Cecil Hardeman. ^a*n*nK* About 80 guesta were
Frank Nelson. R. Hoyt Elkins. Present.
Claude Nqwlin. P. G. King. A. O O O
R. Hickam, G. P. Mehl, W. S. $• A. I**gg. general manager
McAtee. M. 8. (gpitler. D. W. of the Bush and Gert Piano
Fitts. C. Burbridge, Misses Sadie company. Chicago. 111., is spenri-
Anderaon, Helen Harris and Hat- ing a week with hts son and
tl# Dewitt of St. Joseph. Mo. wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chouteau
Mrs. Coleman for top score w-on ___^
• silver olive fork. Hand paint- ~
ed plates were received by .MnicS. 'f hired a thousand men. .
Dos*. O. D Steen. F R. Bull. dre"se'1 'hf,m ai\ t°wn $a'e * ^
N. DeWItt Allen. J. LeRov Sad- f*ch a btl! an<1 Instructed them J, Chuck Roast
ler. Frank Dale and H. C. Morse. to f*r.ry -vour "Kant up on* ^reet | lh
A A * and down another, you couldn t <
BUTCHEFTSi
THE BUSY MARKET
sells only the best and freshest meat in the city. Our
chickens are all fresh dres»cd and of the very best quality.
Phone us your order when you want a choice cut of steak
or roast. Me deliver. For Saturday shoppers we have the
■Children’s Day in the Basement-
For the purpose of emphasizing the attention we give the children and to point nut to you that you can get fresh, new
good* here for les*. most of the efforts of the great Garment Section in the Basement w.’l he given over to the children on Sat-
urday. Mother*, it will pay you to read every item. ___
i
following list:
Smoked Hams,
lb..........
Rump Roast,
lb.........
I
OO—'Neck Bones.
LuC ib........
o o o
Jessie Nichols
( Tf>m begin to reach the people that a
turned from a week In Mu.ko- jT^ords
o o o ,
I). K. T. met Tliui-slaj with
Mrs A. M Greer. Mrs Claude
Hull w*« appointed chairman in
charge of annual p! nlc arrange-
ments for the families at lb-lie
isle June 24 Program iB-uded
songs by Mines Tom Co* den
A. H. G#i**ler, P. E Glenn duet
Mtres. Geiasier and .1 .1 Hanc >.
piat o numb- r# V-z.nt* t o*
den and J»*n«te Conkie; read
Inc. Mary Dean
COO
Miss Ethel Walker enterssied
the Savoy Ancon cpjh Thure
day. Extra eueet*. Mm»s W W.
Dm rat. Colo^ Jack
6 days 25c. Phone Walnut 7000.
THE EYE
is one of the
most important
.arts of the body
tore for It—Examination
by Dr. J R McCrary will in-
sure rocrert diaanosi*
McCRARY Cf
CR YSTAL
-nr, r-wo to ( offman
(r» Co.
188 X. Retfssns. M. 888.
Mutton Roast.
lb............
Mutton Stows.
ib............
ajrloin Steak
lb...........
T-Bone Steak,
lb ...........
Flank St**ak.
lb............
Fresh Spare Ri^s
lh. ,
.. 15c
. 15c
. 15c
12/2C
22;2c
25c
20c
. 15c
Please Pt.on. Early
5-Ih. size Pail
Lard ........
10-lb. size Pail
Lard ........
Hog Brains.
Ib. ..........
Sour Pickles.
dozen .......
Hamburg,
lb...........
t'eal Loaf,
Ib...........
Dressed Hens.
!b . .....
Beef Hearts
lb...........
.... 5c
.. 80c
$1.50
. 10c
. 20c
15c
17/*c i
. 20c
.. 10c
-r. r. v
W. H. Butcher
410 $T4T »m)M)
.................It
50c For Children’, French I
Gingliam Dren,o»^In stripes of I
blue, pink, tan, ete. I>ing waist '
style with belt; collars nnd cuffs ;
shades.
$1.00.
Plzes 8 to 14 years at
I
Boys' Wash Suits
at , .Tr-
ot solid colors. Others a th lone j Stripe- of blue tan nnd gray
: nnd solid colors of blue and tan.
I Short dress with heit aid fitted
; pants: tr'mmed with braids and
j pipings. Sizes 2 to 5 years.
linep, pleated skirts, very full,
with belts. Size, 2 to 10 years
Middy Dresses at $i.no— In
white, trimmed with red pleat-
ed skirts, large sador collars,
large pearl buttons, etc Sizes
10 to 14.
Another line of Middy hnows
Full pleated skirts of tan
blue; middy in whit, with rol-
50r For Children's Well Tafl-
orerl Hato—Milana with pref'y
hands of ribbons.
Children’* Indian Play Suits
at "To—For hoys and girls; tan
trimmed w'tb r»d and blue;
TOILET GOODS
Liquid green soap shampoo
*f 3l*c Instead of 50c.
10c for 25c size Peroxide.
17c for 25c Colgate's tooth
powder.
35c for 50c El cay a Creme
2.5c for 5" c French ivory
dressing con’'?, halt fine and 1
half coarse teeth.
sf>c for 50c French Ivory j
buffers, removable rhamots. (
iars and. cuffs tn o’.her soiid | feather head dresa.
REMNANT SALE
In the Basement
Fr>!lrwfnf the bf* Er.i-of Mouth Sa‘* f!n<5 nd It ant of ptlon
!n th# r#mr:ant« of oil doth# mrta:n sr-'rin bar#
crovp#4 for « H.*if S Nronf l«**r^r*^* tn no Pom#
bn#Q at ln$$ Than Half.
^ Pair For and OiiMfrn't H'*m*—* !-’*rr
«*r‘#»* ^trra.r*« at be >a r
a^i a
Best Shirt Ever Sold
For 42c
Men's and boys' «,rviceaole
work shirts at a low price
made possible only by plac.ng
orders long ago for large
quant'ttee One hundred doz-
en In the lot and they move
out at only 42r Made <yf good
quality materials and known
as ''At'as." "Amoakeag Blue.'
etc. Also a ine of fast o or-
In strong and «ervie»abie I
sateen sh rt* that are so ideal |
for every dav work For both j
men and bovs tn sizes 12 2-2 |
to 2 4 for bora and 14 *o 17 I
for ir”o. See these shirt* le j
Hxrvev street window, then f
core to the second floor
to tihi l.aginz f<»r ■’•her J
furnishing* for men and hogs* ]
If so. it will pay pw fn v«t»
the Her*' -hep Owfnrdav.
I
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 210, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1916, newspaper, June 2, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859791/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.