The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1918 Page: 4 of 10
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Published at the new
Neva Hulldin*. «07-t0»
W Oranil-av. Oklaho-
ma City, by The Okla-
homa New e Company
Knterod aa aeiond-
rlass mall Telephone
\\ ulnut 7000.
The Oklahoma News
imn i.\< i:»*t "i >uu
PAHKF.lt
<1 II. PA ItKKH .......
■^y-' M < 5 CHAMHKItS......
Price*- Hy mall In
Oklahoma w here there
• h no New s furrier. 93
r year; ♦» mouthy,
$1 75; one month. 3!if
• • u t h ; «I •» of Oklahoma,
1 year, ft. six months,
}J.2S; one month, 45c
REED, LODGE & CO—ATTENTION!
Senator* Rood, T,o<l^e and others,iis not :i mere bogey calletl n|> for the
who have been "investigating'’ the ac-loccaslmi, nor a mere ai.hi constructed
tivities of the Rood Administration
and who have listened with over eager
cars to the woes of Sugar King L Ians
Spreckcls and his grievance .igainst j), ,j- thrt <
Herbert Hoover, might well pause in 11ic 11 has sultei'i*
their herculean Kiors for a few min-Lf |,cr fairest agrirtthnral province
BOY SOLDIER
IS ANXIOUS
FOR ACTION
RAN AWAY IROM HOMt
TO ENLIST IN ARMY
utes and look across the ocean whei e j wliidi has had its native food prodttc
is Trance.
Sif t in I to The \nr$.
Han Franm-co, .Inn. 14.— An in
up i ration to the youth ami man
h(ii«| of the nation in lfiynr-oltl
I* i .a n k I ten non, youngest soldier In
Mh- American army.
Hr Muffed his way In. and
threatened suicide if taken out.
A fi til Nnly, full realization of
.. . . what war means, the pleas of his
which has SllltcfcU invasion DI SUlllC rnot)i«*r to wait, the *ophlHtrleH of
•darker*—they could not quench
the white flame of ills patriotism.
That's how highly this "baby of
linn ent down immensely, is hound too.,, army." r»» of u mhii.r «n<i
I for the purpose ol lielping Hoover. It
is grim fact.
j A country like France which has
leaded to the colors ill the best of her
vears .and more,
i"
.f it.
Food Administrator Hoover frankly I look elsewhere for supplies. 4t is to
admits that a very important part oljus that the 1'fcneh look and they have
his work has been to see that oiiria right to. Out o| our almudanee it
is our dttt\ to gi' C
(the minister ol provisions, speakitif
the French senate, solemnly said:
‘ 1 *<ii tin*. civilian population 1 have I _
onlv a few davs supply of wheat, l-ruuk
allies get food, and he is proud
He does not seek to conceal it.
lie knows that it is just as vital that !to
the English and ihc Trench civilian!
populations shad ho fed. as it is that
ilson of ;i soldier, valued the
ivilcf*** of serving ills count Ay
He's In < .imp Kearney.
Ho rou aw;iv to enlist in Com-
ill ill iimwaiiv t n || i;,DM, infantry, now In
Especially when tnilnlnn at I'amp Krarney. naar
Han Diego, Cal., and expect* soon
to be on Ids way to tho front.
To prevent ins mother from po*»-
llllWll.l I'V 'M • • ‘ ■* .....I - • • ' ,
their armies shall he munitioned. and|()ats arc no better and rations ol am '“r ;io;;;.r.
that our own armies shall he trails mals« must he retlneed. I here will hr
11* >
ported across the seas.
1 Hilda i
Litcmpt to secure lb*
dis-
charge
for misstatement
age,
Frank
bft on his pillow th**
fob
low Dig
letter;
Dear
Mother: I have Joined
tlie
j army.
Don’t cry for me or try tn
'"••re sugar for the candy ..inker*! -•;- K" ,i! ^ Jr
The civilian populations of our allieslor the cake makers. Ihc ration ol i
for the r
S Don't
have to he taken care of so that they j sugar for civilians will Jtavc to he cut ' ij,IlL'Im “fro'tlLtwi.
I will save my money und buy
Do Reed. Lodge and Company he L hom" f,,r ;v0''
. J \ |'il come and see you whcne\or I
until we can do our own manful partj^nul^e wheat and meat and sugar to|k,.f a chance. i joined tin* army
in this fight for liberty and for civiliza- our gallant allies? If not, their duty | J;;» ^ "■*» ""'K1'"5 llk"
is to help and not to hamper llcrbcr
It i Iloover.
will stand firmly hack of their armies, even more than before."
which, in turn, are to hold the line ]
tion.
'J'hc need
>f our allies is great.
WHAT THE SOLDIER REMEMBERS
a manchild attains his mil 'his need ol (mil as he has ennlessed
I wi'l write to you anti tell you
when 1 am coming. flood by.
Your loving on, Fiank Denson.
I*, s. I will leave my watch
under the pin cushion.
I mm lighting Stock.
I’.••nt on, scion tif !• fight
f.uni!'., 1m the only child of
Mrs. jii '.'o l:< 11son of Sin Frnn-
c isco. Him gnindf.it her way Hen
,ial llarai Robinson, provost
When
stature and puts awav childish tilingspntew Itis need ol Molhet. Ilu pta>
• »*,. ... ers he accepts gravelv Tecattse ot Ins
there are limes when his mvn Mot ic. , J ,- •, , N,;;
feels he » a stranff, am, linfjtmthai | ,,, nnkt wilh Wn, ........... ....... *.-w —
creature and secretly mourns tlie loss 1 .. . . tl . i .... n..d u.< father die.i of dise.se eon
ft i i i 1 1 he loves HIS -M«»tlu*l aild not DCCcH^C {. . t. • l dnr'.ng the Spanish war.
of her baby Who so loved and do ^ of ^ .......... of ....
pended upon her. I he man ts strong ; .. . . . . , • i,o.v ->r iii» army.- »vu* nt-o n»-
and kindly—but he is so independent 1 ,'1 !,u' ,h,;'k " |!,aUl1, ’.l,ul, ' c ............. :
Ihe (W of'his Mmhe! Sl!Ss who COAT DRESS IS GOOD
- lie doesn’t need her.
Where arc all the lessons she taught
the child’s stumbling tongue?—mas-
tered years ago—with so many more
that his mature mind travels far be-
yond the power of hers to follow.
Where are the prayers she said for
hint—and the prayers she taught him?
Arc they forgotten and lost now to
this self-sufficient, careless, halfskep-
tical man who seems to feel no need
of God, His word, or His church?
And then conics war to claim the
manchild for a soldier.
pray with aching hearts for the sol
diets who have already laid down theif|
lives ami those who stand ready tor
the sacrifice will lee! a thrill ol joy
to read the words of an army chap
lain, Major Donald (htthrie. two years
with a Canadian regiment :
"1 have known finite intimately 5D00
soldiers. I have never known one
who was afraid to die. They all count
it a great tiling to give their lives for
their country. And 90 per cent ot the
men whom 1 have seen die and who
_ _ __ Frank Hcmaon exacted a promise
CONVENIENT FASHION ^tl,lv
before he’d stand for it.
For a few hours or days the shadow ‘prayed at all, prayed the simple prayer
of the parting to cotne so soon—the
parting that may he final, restores to
the Mother the son who is her child,
passionately tender—solicitous of her
peace and welfare—eager to he in her
presence—clinging to the skirts of her
of their childhood: "Now 1 Lay Mel
Down to Sleep’.”
So in their Inst day they return to
the Mother-taught prayer that seemed
forgotten.
AH else being finished the soldier
mother-love again and seeking the old, I remembers the words and the voici
warm strength to carry with him intojof his Mother—and the Mother know,
the great struggle. Hut still he goes I at last the limits of her love, and h«*i
to his man’s task without confessing! prayers.
' 1918 Winter Sports—
Looking for sugar.
Talknig about conservation.
Knitting.
Carrying home the groceries.
Trying to get a load of coal.
Cussing the gas company. ____
Shivering.____ j “Government control of the rail
Arthur Hopkins, who tried to stageiroads," says l’ror Mill Lift. D the
a come-back for Billie Burke, has beer!most absurd plan ever put logethar."
sued by her for $.14,500 for alleged | A life insurance company should send
Cablegrams slate that tile kaiser oh !
jeeted to negotiating peace at Stock-1
iiolm because American and other dip i
lomats are "buzzing about there." it!
Hill has to admit that we can hit/.z. lie ■
must 1>e ready to lift his boycott of|
our war.
breacli of contract. We’re almost in
Will a calendar. He doesn’t know it's
dined to wish she gets part of it. Any 1918. _
theatrical manager who tries to keep T|k> nationai (Mt{ is ,;>v $5;
Rillic before the public should not be
1 a pair of shoes.
olu ' William Hilliard lives in Riverdale
WANT CONTROL
OF BALKANS
fill I nitnl /Vra*.
WiiHhuiKton, Jan. 14.— Italy had
her vision of an ltai;a Irrldontarj
C’.reece still cliorliihnl the (Ireat;
I do,a and other Furopoan nations
have "dreams that never can come:
i true."
Rut while their statesmen like to.
| talk about national aspirations in
! hushed tones and "not for puhli-
j cation," there is no false modesty
| evident at tho Serbian Legation—j
: the home of the Jugoslav Coated-.
oration.
Serbia aspires to become the
dominating power in the Balkans.
Her statesmen remember heroic
Serbia In the days before the Turk
U<h tide swept over 'lie Balkans
to the gates of Budapest. They re-
member how Serbia alone refuSbd
to yield to the Ottoman yoke and
her bitter struggles against the
"unspeakable Turk."
In the gray stone legation out
on New Hanipshir**-av, an imposing'
edifice as legal,ohm go, Minister
Mudiaelovitoh and his ns-i-tants
tleorgevitch and Yov.movitch care
fully safeguard their little king
dom’H interests in America.
It is their job t«» see that public
opinion in America Is so cultivated
and directed that when peace ulii
mately comes, this country will
throw her influence on the Her
liian side in the divi.-ion of the
Balka...
THE TEST
HV HK.IlTON ISH.U.Il.
There are lots of jolly fellows who
will slap you on the hack,
let off easily.
Investigation shows that
nance and quarterniiister departments^,;,’ ‘‘‘nVYainVl'sc'.'.ui.
contain some nice old gentlemen who
might do well at golf, or something
else not too exciting.
NVf
W.'R’tM .
exigencies
11 he
The devil never shuts down tor lack I
of fuel.
No Matter What You Wish Order It By Mail
; gst zzz&szzzzzx szz Hs
11r« s^in ihlnj
Rep irlim lit
IJilril Floor
IpRABMIGH-RROTra °ASg:
Hr. and
Hour I'nvrrlhin
Third l liMir
*I12IS 217
January Clearance Sale of Silks
5,500 Yards of Supreme Quality, New Silks!
DESIRABLE SILKS!
,G,.ry ' « i :
Silks that are to he MOST in demand
for tho corning season- and those \\ lio
promptly attend thi* clearance sale will
find many and many pattern* aid fab-
rics that will he in popular demand for
SPRING WEAR. In fact Spring Silks
as well as the grades that have been
most in demand f»»r present season wear
have been greatly reduced for rapid
clearance it is an opportunity unprece-
dented and WONDERFUL for thos*
economically inclined. While quantities
iiv enormous, it is extremely advisable
for you to shop early tomorrow morning.
$2.00 40-Inch Crepe De Chine, Yard $1.59 I $2.00 40-Inch Georgette Crepe, Yard $1.64
- and c\c«Il« nt 11uaht> f"m thread pare allk (,tpc fhojee of "4 different shades in an exeeption-
dc chine in ten «.f tin* choicest street and evening
..hades; r,uo yards in regular $2.00 value, at yard | Kood quality of Georgette crepe that usually
s;| 5<i sells for 00 a yard. On sale at yard SI.Cl.
praet leal
>r . ouo! And who help to cheer your spirts
in ;tr.ulir.il immlfil tilt coat-ilresH w|u,n j; l„„klm.
... is the inastorp.cce ol the seasons.,
1K It Is the i.iTfivt oomp.'iinon, anti ,
Almost equal to the price nfIr,,r u,o ma.»-j
pensahlo tadored i-uit.
I'-nr an a'lfrmmn costume it is! tmifli
nnrfoct fur .1 luml- ltsrlf to the, Tho they re always awful sorry,
•nrles nf shoi.plmc. amt when an.l rwrot it very mu.-li.'
mat is .l,sa:,..,|,.,|. is .•lalsirate They will <!» f-r Pleasant weather.
ionuUKh fur re,,|,tion. tea or matt- »«« the really loyal hloke
nee I'sr.allv as ill the costume !=• »>» "<lf* ..............
| shown herewith it <-■ • nsliuetcil when you re hroko.
I of velwt and crepe with a touch
rf fur on the coat, and if the; Words and sympathy and kindness
j color and fur is repeated in the1 mny he quite sincerely meant.
toque to he worn with it the eos- Rut they do not pay the butcher
I lnines leaves nothing to be desired 0,‘ bakt-r or the rent,
smartness. And when you are up against it
— _ and you don’t know when- t" turn
TALKS *T0 MOTHERS And Old Lady Luck has frisked
I was gossiping at random In j town, pc e department has do-. Into the operating room, making AUHIIT CAMC you for each dollar you earn,
the office of a friend, ’bout the ' creed that till side walks must in* away with a conber of Dr. Wal- AtiUU I oUlio • Then tho real friend and the true
drvness of tho weather in the fall, cleared of snow. A sweeping order, lace's surgical instruments.—Okla- , — ----- friend is tho lad who fills your poke,
W« were wondering together, when * * * hom:> \,w». ] H,‘n''s >•>•' I U K,^l iniMliiko ; V Ch. tli<» Kuy win. t.-ii.l.s you ti>..n«-y
the winter mown would end. when Sumo Iiuk boon oompllod with. ’ * * ■ fus 'WKjni''* iVm-io "to"suns 'very "h(>n >l,u'le l,roko
I raw a pretty picture on the wall, i however, only to n oortatn doirroo. A dxittlo ..i pop. sunk with tho p.M.: Sll|1„. ,,r |„.Ht ,,, lz,.
•Twa« the IUmMM of a baby,'said doareo hoitm nhout 20. by tho “to-.mor I'oidu,. In l.:,ko Huron, f,2 n m.npt.. i..„k mu
with a Krlnn'ntt face, nnd fat. My ; mercury. yo.ir. ,^n. was ............ ............ thl.. kids
companion wild 'twas he, when hut j * ♦ * 1,1 '-.Hto tlko rare old J(ow v„„ in„th,.,.s ulv
n kid. j Sufforlne liere from Hie ould " Kffnr,s aalvatte tho re mukllu, yiUll. „lia w,„ M;iy tn nnd
"Why you ought to be nahamed, I renche 1 an awful lioiKtit. tliey k:i>, '’r ,l"‘ ' iron have proved , t.(j,.,. |„,iu- m- so on silly
sir, to ha * e spoiled a face like I Fnhi ^n-helt. unMiittssu. scales nn<l some simp piece about
that!" I ext-loded with a laugh, and; * * * "r fop lie there "The I'am. of Up- Kalnoa." oto mlrteHnK anaet and a .........
grabbed mv lid. State census of farms is going • few years more, and ii i..» other when he’d rather out piaving . ,
hauRhty thought you've I »» lnv"..to,-y of even way can <«• found t. may Prove -duok on lie- ......" m eel, his i,.-ro doathlo: s verso,
..................... ............... profitable to drum tho lake. I gang up an alloy changing the ,|!t „]y word of praise ho spoke,
For the guy who lends you money
-THE TOWN CRIER
J. F. G.
Money’s not of much importance
when you’ve gathered what
you need.
But on down-and-out occasions it’s
a vital tiling indeed.
And the chap wlui slips it to you
when you ask a loan of him
gang up an alley changing the
* * * j lines on some peddler’s horse, lf
An attorney with offices in the | a p0y Is musical let him do it
hadELir.y la ■‘imprintod'on't'hu'faoe. j «",«* f""”'1
that w-Pi once so Innocent and free u,)mM ^ annmlm.ed, Ul„
“ ‘LLT5„ „„„n ihut 1,1114 back yard war-gardens will bo American National Hank bldg, do- himself, lie'll cop the front wheels
sa V “.....r ~
wrin * ' *’ ! About this time of year, men insanity. Our hunch is. lie lias laid moutli organ, and In 'll practice on
"Bvery seconds hidden anger, who are inclined to think, begin a mighty good foundation for the
the occasions justify, will upon a j)0 thankful they do not pax tin* pie;1..
pUiMtlc face, describe a mark. And j |C0.man on a fiat rate ba*|s. • • •
tho sunbeam which did twinkle, j t t j County Attorney Selby, sympa
fr*jm the baby's merry eye by a j They say booze is hard on learn- thizing with the little Riverside
clouded brow is hidden, in the' jnu RUt it has nothing on that waif who caused so much excite-
dark.' i flood in the Oklahoma Book Co. ment in court
Then he looked at me a moment, i *tore room, whi- h put the damper ' somebody for r
and ftdlmtted I was right, und he- ; on $25,000 worth of school hooks,
when you're broke!
SCROFULA AND
HUMORS GIVE WAY
There are many things learned
it while he and his gang are tens-
ing the chinks in n t'hlnese laun-
dry. See. the trouble is you moth-
ers don't hitch on tilings your son
likes. When n khl ilees things Just f™11 experience nml observation
the way nm wants It, lie ceiu.es ,,1C •*1,,pr k-enerntion shoul.t
may prnsceu!c||U t„, „ kid. (I, A Impress upon the yuuiiger. Annum
up-iort. __ J___ them Is the fact that scrofula and
• \\|» THAT M'.\KTi:i> IIAI.K A ntlicr humors, which produce coze
IIOZ1.V I K.HI'S. nm, bulls, pimples and other eiup-
In an arltele published yestarday trims, are must su<v< ssfully treated
gan with lengthy warding to he- ; stationery, et cetera. If am politician thinks he can
seech, that I try with all iny ! • • • support ttic little charge, he should
power, and with nil my human | Might we call the busted pipe ; come forward now, and not wall Joseph McNulty, seueiaiv nf the with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
might, to wuks up and try to j from which It flowed, "a IMerlan until election time tn petition for I'earce('onmdly flub, was uuoted Tills great medicine 1“ a peoullai
practice what I preach. | spring?" Its custody. :,s saying: "The i'enivc-i’onnolly combination of remarkably offer
• •• ••• ••• | ('lull is just as Irish as the Irish live blood purifying and health gi\
Ten years ago, theater fire In, Owing to our system of demoo ; Is It hot enough for you? I have ulwavs been.' What Score tag roots, barks and herbs, which
Boysrstown, Pa., r«,.ulted In the
death of 130.
A year ago today, Thomas l.aw
eon's peace-leak scandal story be-
gan to fluls out.
ess
In an effort to ctsan-up the
$2.00 Miscellaneous Silks, |
Yard $1.19
Conccrnctl i-' a collection of I
Ktaplo Kill.- consisting of many i
(lilfcrcnj! pMpular colors anil |
Wfivpi, including yard wide i
fancies that h.^vo ht-cn seMlng j
for $2. oo a yard, on Halo at
\ a id SI.Ilk
White Crepe de Chine, yard $1.29
Consists of an extra good grade i^f yard-wide
white and ivory Cre|io de Chine. ONLY 2(»0
yards to sell for tho extraordinarily low price of
SI.21) the yard.
$1.50 White Satin, yard $1.29
—A .......did material for undergarments, comes
in excellent quality in flesh and white. Regular
$1.50 value, at yard $1.2!).
$2.25 40-inch Indestructible Voile, yd. $1.79
- -Choice provides a wonderful^rango of colors in
this excellent material that is in popular demand
for drosses and blouses. An extraordinry $J.23
quality, on sale at yard SI.7!).
$2.50 AH-Silk Foulards, yard $1.95
- This is one of the best offerings of the sale.
Handsome quality Foulard* in ALL of the NEW
spring colorings and designs, in navy blue, gray,
rose, Copenhagen and turquoise, in a quality that
will sell later in tin* season for no less than $2.50
a yard. On sale at yard SL!)5.
27-inch China Silk, yard 29
-—Concerned is an assortment of odd shades in
splendid quality China silk that will make very
pretty and serviceable children’s dresses, also
linings - at yard 29c. This is an extra special
bargain.
$2.50 Black Satin Joffe, yard $1.79
- An exceptionally good SATIN WKAVIO In l-'AST
DYE Mack. It is especially recommended for Its
long wearing qualities and dressiness. A regular
$2.:»0 value, on sale at yard $1.79.
$1.75 Black Taffeta, yard $1.39
Two different weights in lustrous finish taffeta
is available it this extraordinary reduction. You’ll
find them excellent for dresses and suits. Regular
$1.7.*» value, on sale at yard $1.39.
$2.50 Black Satins, yard $1.98
-Superior qualities in highly lustrous finish are
concerned. Regular $2.f>0 values that should sell
rapidly at yard $1.95.
$3.00 Miscellaneous Silks,
Yard $1.95
—and 40-inch Radium taffetas,
Mirror taffetas, Silk failles, nr,,
are concerned in this assortment
in all of tin' desired street
shades and evening colors. Regu-
lar $:t.Ot) values, at yard SI.95.
Seco Silk, Yard 19c
— Hardly necessary to mention
j the features for which this silk
i is noted. Every one knows that
I Sceo silk is splendid durable nnd
| launders perfectly, and while
J variously used, is in great de-
mand for lining purposes. At
j yard 19c. It is a huge bargain.
36-inch Silk Poplin, yard 94c
A lustrous corded weave, very practical jpr
street dresses, (’nines in all of the wanted shades,
and very specially priced at yard 91c.
$1.25 40-inch Chiffon Cloth, yard 88c
—For tho making of beautiful dresses, blouses and
for trimming purposes, chiffon cloth has no
superior. This particular quality comes 40 inches
wide and in fifteen different colors. Sells regularly
at $1.25 a yard. On sale for 88c.
79c 24-inch Satin, yard 59c
- You will find this satin to he an excellent
quality in all of the desired STAPLE SHADES,
suitable for lining nnd trimming purposes. A
regular 79c value. On sale at yard 59c.
S1.50 Satin Lining, yard $1.19
—A soft linen back satin of dependable quality,
full yard wide. Comes in green, navy blue, Copen-
hagen, rose, pink, emerald, black and white. Regu-
lar $1.50 value, at yard $1.19.
$2.00 Black Messaline, yard $1.59
—35-inch fabric in a quality that will render ex-
cellent service. It is jet black and lustrous. Solis
regularly at yard $2.00. On sale while a limited
quantity lasts at yard $1.59.
$3.00 Satin Charmeuse, yard $2.59
Cotnos in ton different street shades, and Is an
extra heavy 40-inch grade that was very reason-
ably priced at yard $3.00, and is an exceptional
bargain nt yard $2.59.
$3.00 40-inch Canton Crepe, yard $2.49
—A beautiful crepe finished silk and wool fabric.
Contes in the new street shades of navy, taupe,
plum, myrtle and royal. Regular $3.00 value, at
yard $2.19.
$4.50 Roshanara Crepe, yard $3.49
—A heavy erepo weave, splendid for suits and
i one-piece dresses. Choice of rich shades < f taupe,
! Burgundy and African brown. Sells regularly at
$4.50 n yard. On sale at yard $5.19.
January Clearance of
Lacc Trimmed
Lunch Lloihs
The-'- .uv vt r;> invlly unit at-
tra dive as well as serx'iceable
Lu’ieh Cloihs and Tslde (.Yuor--.
S>-»* tl om at the Limn Counter
tomorrow.
Each
.SI.89
.$!.!!)
,. .(»9c
.S1.I9
.si.:;:)
. S2.(>9
. S2.9M
Womens Footwear
Attractively Reduced
30-inch siz<*. $2.25 X’aluc.
30 inch size. $1.00 valu
30-inch size, OHc value..
45-inch size, $1 09 value.
45-Inch size, $1.08 valii£.
45-inch size, $3.50 \ due.
45 inch size. $195 value.
54 inch size, $2.25 value.
54 inch size, $4.50 value
03-lnt‘h size. $5.95 value.
63-Inch siz>. $0.95 value.
\t Horahauch Brown’s, Main
Floor, West Room,
—Don’t hesitate to buy these styles
thinking that Spring Footwear will
he entirely different - in high shoes
<»r boots, many of the identical num-
bers now on sale have been dupli-
cated for Spring selling, so much
for the Styles. As to prices, it h
hut logical that the prices will ho
$::.9K
s: .i;:>
S| (9| 1
S’’’)8 i a,lvam'‘M* above the regularly sell-
ing prices of today—with these
facts in mind one should he prompt
in providing oneself with these
West Msle. i splendid styles at the splendid
savings that are now available.
January Clearance of
Hegla Embroidered $]£ Boots, the $ 13.50Boots, tk.6
Go,,is Pair, $11.83 Pair,
............. , ........; I - Two snappy Myles |„ „(v,rl
JI.Tr, $3 00 values! | ^ > gray with socle „,,,s an,I Ha-
January clearance, the pan.
$1.39.
Fnvelopo Billow Cases in
xvhit- Mat* ant rose; $3 ao values, j lm'" aiul «•••» Miles; $!., values, j mil turn w.les, I ley alar $11!.:,,)
1 the pair Si EH.t. 1 *• 1— - ** «... •-
Cleanup of embroidered Billow j
Djisev; neatly boxed and cm- J
broidered in white, hlm
pearl
irt-.'IV At-11 1» Ulin/ln t...........
in kid hoots of finest qualities, j
made with 9-inch top--, with both v;UKl l'roun- s,i'd° tops;
overed and leather Louis heels, | JOtli have covered Louis heels
January clearance, tho pair, |
S2 :;o.
$2.25 and $2.50 Embroidered j
pillow Cases, some in eyelet of-
feet and very neatly scalloped, j
January clearance, the pair, i
SI. 89.
Hegla scalloped Lunch Cloths J
with ihs'gn for monogram.
72 ioeh Round. 83.50 value 82. IK 1
(Winch Round, each* SL2 *
M inch Round, oiu h • • • •
18x50 hemstitched Dresser j
Pearfs with embroidered design, 1
cavil ...... - - -
1,8x50 hemstitched and seal- j
loped Dresser Scarfs. wlH' at-
tractive cm! roictomt aosigns. S9c
.allies, Jan’iary Clearance Sale j
(9»r. \t Rorabangh-Rrc.’.vn's, 'lain \
Floor, West Room, West Aisle. 1
j values- on sate the pair SB). 15.
812.09 Hoots, flu* pair $9.15— Havana brown kid boots with 9-
inch top, turn soles and covered Louis l eels. Regular $12 mo values
for $9.15.
$B).(I0 Fray Kid Hoots With vesting tops, turn soles and
leather heels pair $8.15.
M0.90 Dull Rid Hoots Rniton style with welt soles and covered
heels; ah o Mack kid lacc hoots with white washable tops and welt
soles -pail* $6 95.
Tati Rid Bools With 9-inch champagne tops, flexible welt soles
and covered Louis h *cls; al-n several si Vies in glazed kid, dull kid
and patent leather; • oinc with Louis heels; others with military
heels. Choice the pair SI.15.
$5.00 and $6.00 Roots In patent and dull ’vDlar. button and
lace style, with Louis and military h‘*cls I’hoiee ;i<. p;ij,. j-
81.00 and 85.00 Hoots Latent leather button styles with lmv
heels and welt soles. Splendid for growing girls. The pair $2 15
Choice of all children's shoes at :.‘i) percent reduction.
At Korabaiigh Hru\\ n's, Main Moor, Fast Room, Rear.
January Clearance in the Cotton Fabrics Department
Cotton Repps An excellent cloth for hmpo.
wear and children's school dresses. A few shades j
to close light blue, Copenhagen, lavender and
khaki. Special the yard 35c.
30.inch Cotton Ch illis in neat floral effects. \
Splendid for hoiiscwnr, 25c quality. January I
Cleaiamv. the yard 19c.
29-Inch Silk Mulls—j!7 inches wide, four shades
to close light blue. Copenhagen, lavender and
gray; the yard 19c.
$1.<"' Silk and Cotton Binds- Very
waist designs, 36 inches wide. Navy, g
wisteria and light rose. January (T-aranc
yard 79c.
Speei.il broken lot of Silk and Cotton l
In light and dark effects. Mostly short le
A few dark color cn pcs in the lot. 13.1
sold at 60c. 59c. 69c. Buy than quick 3!
—At Rnraliaugh Brown s, Main Floor West
R< ur.
rnry, titles mean very little f here • —.....— ■ ----r— j tar.v McNulty did say was this: are gathered especially for it.
Tho film corporations realize this.! Durant - Slight relief from the ’The Pearce Connolly Club is Just Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the
Also the magazine writer*. serious coal situation here wo* had as loyal us the Irish have o I ways tost of forty years.
• • • by the nrrlvnl of two carloads of been" it was a regretable typo . (let a bottle today—now—-from
IIK EFFICCTKD HIS K\IT 1 coal. Rationing of 500 pounds to graphical err u* that changed the your nearest drug store. Always
W1TII a HIIAHP INSTHl’MKNT j tach consumer will ho necessary word "loyal” m Irish."—Anaconda keep this medicine on hand. Ad
Tb* burglar returned and broke | until moderate weather arrives. ( iMont.) Standard. | vortlscment.
Draperies Attractively Repriced
— ami I'rmi'nilior. you nut only hnvo tli«> spl.-t. Ii.l Kivimr'-, I.in II... u|ipni-iitniiy to Imvr vour our'ains
moaHUroil. ilo«iirno'l. nuolo nml l-licoil on ymn' win.lows alisolutt-ly fro.- of ohariro.
,Ml Ini'll Sllllfitsl Mnilrns-ln tho vory -tato.N ilfsluns nml oolors. A rouul.ir *3 7', valiio, at .. ,■)
—Al Horalmimli-llrmvn's l)ra|ior> Hopt., Tlii-d T loor!
-■tl' nml H.'ic (rrtonnrs, rani 1 ......... yml«
of iho at.ovo usual nualiiy Frotomioa in mnm-rnua
popular designs und i*olors.
50c ami 75c ( rctoiuics, yard 29c t'nnivrncd
Is a splendid assortment of small chintz, .lengus
that is in present demand for bed sets and bed-
room overdrapes.
95c Curtain Nets,
yard l
»9c Choice of
i .non
yards of
rim- quality
Filet
Nets in cream
and
ccru.
$1.25
Curliilri Ni't«. yaril
98c- In ivorv
and
Ar.thlan
shades are i
lUitc a
splendid Fish
N'*t
and Filet weaves.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1918, newspaper, January 14, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860038/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.