The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
X
To Arms
The call to arms; Bay. what doe* It mean, that echoing
call, to you? Does it take your boy, or your neighbor's
boy (with youthful teal, but true) away from hla work In
office or atore. from home and love, and any — doee It
chance the trend of your life—the call that aenda the boy
away?
When the ranka of brown-clad men awing by. you may
atand one aide and know that at last It'a your or a neigh-
bor's boy who’s received the word to go. You thought It
and when you read the tales of war across the sea. but you
didn't know what the heartache meant — how keen the
pain could he.
It's only a lark to most of the lads, eager, and young,
untried, and they love the glint of that dear old flag they
guard with a boyish pride. Allegiance oath Is scarcely cold
on your eon’s lips while you must smile In bis eyes as he
struts about in soldier trappings new. He may be gone
for a month and a day and he may be gone for years; no
one knows what he will face, but be laughs away your fears.
You couldn't keep that lad at home when hla country
speaks, but you. have learned right well what the call must
mean to you and your neighbor, too.
—INA GAINER.
Desert Country A mericans A Iready A re
Encountering in the Land of Carranza
This photograph taken In Chihuahua desert, shows some of the country American soldiers
already are rncountering, In Mexico. Artillery officers In the photograph are getting the range
for placing guns.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reed. 617
W. 20th-st. announce the blrtn
of a daughter, Ellen Douglas,
June 18. Mrs. Reed formerly
was Miss Hazel Bailey.
0 O O
Miss Thelma Gooden, Still-
water. Is a guest of Miss Helen
Daulton. She will return home
the first of .the week, accom-
panied by Miss Daulton.
0 0 0
Mrs. Walter C. Short went
rto Ardmore today to spend a week
with Mrs. Walter Thompson.
0 0 0
Young women’s oratorical sliver
medal contest will be under
auspices W. C. T. U. Tuesday
evening. South Side Christian
chufch.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter A. Cray*
croft will entertain at dinner
Wednesday, honoring Misses
Frances and Dorothy Smith,
Washington, D .C.
0 0 O
Miss Miriam Finerty gave an
Indoor picnic Monday for Miss
Jennie Levy, St.. Louis.
0 0 0
Mrs. R. H. MoYay will enter-
tain Friday morning at bridge in
the Sklrvin for Miss Martha
Lltchford, Nashville. Tenn., and
Miss Teen Bowie, Topeka.
0 0 0
Miss Dorothy Oraycmft will
postpone her dance scheduled for
Friday, until Monday evening.
0 0 0
L. E. L. club closed its sea-
son Monday with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frederick
Varvel. Substitute hands were
played by Mmes. Dudley R.
Tucker. U. S. Stone, C. M. Utter-
back, Herbert Enos and Jack
Varvel. Mrs. A. E. Musrush and
Mrs. Enos won first and second
scores and Mrs. A. J. Varvel
consolation.
0 0 0
Mrs. Frank Northway was
hostess Monday to Entre Nous
Card club. Extra guests Mrs.
G. B. Finch and Mrs. Hope Gor-
man.. Top score was won by
Mrs. Abe Herskowitz. A rose
luncheon was served. Monday
Mrs. M. Dawodoff will entertain.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McWil*
Hams have as their guests the
former’s sister and little girl,
Mrs. Hope Gorman, and Eunice
Gorman or Sondhelmer, La.
0 0 .0
Penelope clnb was entertained
Monday by Mrs. S. D. Wilcox.
Extra guests, Mrs. Hazelton and
Mrs. Fred Miller, Enid. Fancy-
work was featured. Mrs. L. B.
Goff will entertain with 12
o’clock breakfast June 28.
0 0 0
Mrs. Fred Miller, Enid, for-
merly ot this city, Is a guest of
'Mrs*. S. D. Wilcox.
0 0 0
Miss Estelle Man non, St. Jo-
sept, Mo., Is spending a few
days with Miss Helen Ledbetter.
a o o
Robert Ledbetter, who has
been in business In Sapulpa,
came home Monday In reaponse
to the militia call. He la aer-
geant In the hospital corpa.
0 0 0
Mra. W. O. McCoy, Kansas
City, who baa been 111 here fo:
the last five weeka, la somewhat
Improved. She Is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. John W. Graves.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Vance, who
are with their daughter Mrs.
Charles H. Newell In Cleveland.
Ohio, are expected home after
short visits in Kansas City and
Topeka. Miss Daisy Vance will
leave about July 15 for Cleve-
land to remain until fall.
0 0 0
Miss Blanche Hanna left Mon-
day for Chicago where she will
Join Mias Bess Baird, also of this
city, and go on to Montreal for
the summer.
0 0 0
Mrs. Charles Johnson and two
children, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mra. George Lelber
all winter, will return to their
home In Philadelphia Thursday
They will be accompanied by
Hugh Gray Leiber, who will re-
main until fall.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Regnor Harris
and two boys, with Miss Ruth
Brauer, are spending the sum-
mer near St. Louis.
0 0 0
O. E. 8. 271 will hare a public
lawn social and musical program
Wednesday p. m., at the home
will have the club Monday. 9; 30
a. m.f at Country club.
0 O 0
Mrs. Charles Sigler, Denison,
CYNTHIA GREY
meat plate?—tTNIN-
dlsb In the
FORMED.
A. No. But, in a way this
depends upon the hostess. She
is sneniiin„ a few inv. wit*, Q 1 *m **• ■■ 11 ProtM‘r to allow ! should first remove the plates
Is spending a da>* with Mis. the boy* to kies me good night? anrt brine in the dessert. If
Edmund F. Ferguson. i2> What will remove tan? 13) a“n oring in me aessen. it
---------- Should a crowd of glrla go alon© she does not do SO, of course It
to the theater? (4) Should Kiri*
of my a*?* accept attentions from
boy#? (6) A boy in our neighbor-
i hood teajies me; how can I make
ATLANTIC FLEET
By I'nitrd Prrtr.
Washington, June
20.
him atop? (6) Am I too young to
i go auto riding with boys?—DIM-
pi Fg
A: (11 Certainly not. The
reason so many fellows try to
i do this with girls is because they
i feel it Is expected of them.
' Which Is something of a slam on
Vjoe the girls. Why not be proud to
_ .. keep such thoughts from enter-
Adniiral H. T. Mayo succeeded )nK a boy's mind and let him
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher in know you are worth while. (2)
command of the Atlantic fleet i Lemon Juice. (3) No. (4) No.
today. He will be advanced to T*'* 1 Don t pay any attention to
the rank of admiral. hlm and he win lo8e Merest.
Rear Admiral DeWitt Coffman. (6> Yes'
commanding the sixlh division . ~--
of the fleet, will be advanced to' it yrorr'prfmfor1 ;
vice - • -
please advliie.
fellow to put
is proper to follow her example,
even tho she be In error.
I am
young
girl,
id fir
much
troubles A young man I like very
mcch has asked me to marry him
and given mo several months tn
which to decide. My parents favor
him. He has plenty of money and
Is good to me. I think t could bs
contented with him. I am In love
with another man who claims me,
toil seldom lakes me anywhere The
first one Is away and I am lonely
for 1 like to have gay times. If I
marry the moneyed man I could
help my parents and they need It.
I am so despondent, please advise.
—B. H.
A. Don’t make the mistake ot
marrying one man while loving
another. That Is a crime against
your own self respect and Is an
injustice to the man. Have a
—IN THE—
EDITOR'S MAIL
rOR SAFETY FIRST.
There era too mux peoj
driving high power ad machines
who era thoroly Incompatont to
handla any kind of an autotu*.
bila.
Ttaara la an ordtnanea requir-
ing that all automobile driven
be licensed. Yet It la very doubt-
ful If half the people driving
care in the city have taken out
thla license. Ten or twelve-year-
old children may be seen dally
driving high-powered machines
thru our busiest thorofares. un-
molested by authorities. Still wo
pride ourselves on the fact that
we are a populace strongly In
favor of adopting the Safety
First move. So we do. so far
as to talk about It is concerned
but when it comes tn putting
into practice the resolutions that
have been decided are essential to
making, observance of Safety
First a reality we ane lacking
In many ways. Why not get to-
gether and be more attentive to
enforcing this slogan and there-
by help to eliminate thla evil that
is from time to time resulting
in deaths, to say nothing of the
minor accidents of which little
or no notice la taken. Isn't
human life worth It?
In aome of the large ettlee
each person applying for llcen ?
must pass an examination per-
taining to both mechanism and
handling of a machine before
the license la granted. Thla li-
cense must be carried -at all
times when the person la driv-
ing and Is positively not trans-
ferable.
When this ordinance waa In-
troduced and put into force In
New York City some years ago
thousands of applicants were re-
fused licenses thru the (tact that
0*7 wultf net pane the___
tloa. How suit here ot home
would prove unable to pur a
similar examination we aaaaet
sstlmata However, we do know
tbat to enforoo such a measure
would eliminate tho Incompetent
elate of drtvwra.
R. A. BROWN, JR..
_Noll HotoL
USE DIMMERS GLADLY
THE MAYOR THINKS
The elty commission was to
thresh cut the dimmer ordinance
Tuesday afternoon and decide
what aort of dime would be al-
lowed.
“The trouble la there’s been
nothing to enforce," said the
mayor. "The ordinance simply
said glaring lights mutt be abol-
ished. It didn’t tell what to use
Instead. I'm sure the autolsta
will readily cut off glaring
lights If we tell them what to
substitute."
eatite are
»
While hunting for Indian ar-
row heads near the old town of
Palermo, north of Doniphan. Kan.
A. Bowers found aa English
watch which Is said by Jewel-era
to he more than 100 years old.
Cake -oa -erase, MM te * "
Medium * rake-on-graaar!
Head te flbolee fad year- *
llnsa Ml to I0S lbs... Uiatif
Mel to gead yaartlngs^
MS to
°^ewo* eU^HoSVw^^"
fholcs t
Medium__
Grass oows
Btrons i
Cannere
Choice I
Pair to ,
Good to
Mod. to i ____ _____ _
rroduens and mucus'
f|||[| *ott »o
Good to oha light aalvea
Heavy etock calves ....
Oood to eha light yrIce.
Med. to good yearlings
Good to cho. etk heifers
Mod. to good heifers____ »zr.<
Med to good etk. hulls 6 iM
Voung stock cows, light snoet.os
Heavy breeding cows.. «75®5.se
BOON—To* IMS; bulk. It SO and
up.
MARKETS
TODAY’S HKCMPTS
rattle ........................ see
Calveo ........................ Ml
Hogs ..........................SHOO
CATTLE—With over half of the
days' S00 head, estimated, coming
Ing over street car tracks to the
etockyarde, on account of a bridge
on the belt line going out, trad-
ing In cattle yarda was quiet.
Graeaers Bold $6.5047 7 50, and fair
wintered beeves. $647*50; cown,
$6 75; heifers $9 "t top; calves
$9 SO early top.
Today's Qnotntlnne.
Pricen of the various grades of
Pf A MTC All kinds or ataea.
1 * W Be rack this week
MANN’S fiARDENS, 1311 W. Calif.
be advanced tot ....................
’p admiral, succeeding Mayo, arm on the hack of the scat, when ‘ ‘ jain t a 1 k u-1 th't h e'one vnii' lnvp" !
Admiral Mavo is tihe man who out with a girl? (2) What plaln ’a,K *l,‘l *"* onfi >°u ,0VP’
mafic-ill,- hnenma „ ____ should a girl say to a hoy who has show him tha-t. ho Is putting you ,
matical y became a rear admiral. taken hprb to a show
A cer- I in an unhappy position.
| worthy of your regard
Vice Admiral Mayo come* to
fleet command at the age of 56, j
retiring in December, 1918. His
recent duties have been as cotn-|
mandant of the Mare Island i
Navy Yard, aid for personnel, I
of MrsT A. 3. Winana, "Si 5 “East! *n? d,Ivi8,nn commander in the I
Fourth-st. | Atlantic fleet.
0 0 0 j -
The Business Women’s clnbj Because quail, prairie chickens
and house girls of Y. W. C. A. I meadow larks and other birds
had a picnic supper Monday which feed on insects have been
evening on the lawn at Mrs. C. swept away by thousands, cotton
If he is
w»h 1b "vrVd”h,hpe
______ is over. Don’t
her junior?
—BII.LIE.
Huerta which resulted in the oc- fiance <6) W ou'd it he right tor everything
cunatinn of Vera Cth» hv 4m»,l a *lrl to marry a hoy three years know everything
cupauon ot vera Cruz by Ameri- hei Junior7 (7) prlnt a face bleach, marry to help your parents. You
can forces. ! —rii.lie. only have one chlince for happ)
L. Stealey’s home, 329 E. Sixth.
Miss Laverna Stealey gave sev-
eral readings. Music was fea-
tured and Mice Elizabeth Hyatt,
new local secretary of Y. W.
C. A., made an address on that
work.
0 0 0
Miss Minerva D. Weightman.
Shawnee, formerly of this city,
and Murrel A. Haun. Arkansas;
City, were married Monday aft-1
ernoon by Dr. W. H. B. Urea.1
The young couple will reside In
Arkansas City.
0 0 0
Members of the younger set;
danced at the Country club Mon-
day evening, when the event hon-
ored a number of visiting girls
and young folks recently re-
turned from college.
• 0 0 0
Mra. William O. Smythe and
baby son who are with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. i
L. Turner, will leave next week
for Marlow. Mr. Smythe will
come tip to accompany them
home.
0 0 0
Mra. M. L. Turner entertained
the Chafing Dish club, Monday.
Mrs. Charles Sigler, Denison, was
extra guest. Mrs. Guy Kimball
and Mrs. Guy Turner won top
scores. Mrs. R. B. Halliburton
A: (1) No. (2) Thank him I ness and making a mistake by
for the pleasure he has given I marrying the wrong man will not
her. (3) If you are dignified I keep you from regretting the
in your refusal and make it other one. Other girls have had
understood, he will desist. (4) I to smile -when broken hearted too,
No. (5) Yes. f 6>11 dependc! so try and be as brave as you
upon how old they are. If she can. someday happier times will
is 18. she surely would not think ; come,
of marrying a hoy 15. Better !
wait until you are older
worrying so much over
mony. (7) Peroxide or
juiee.
SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL JULY 1ST.
thoroughly clean ^ ^ £ Prompt auto
your suit
FOR “FAULTLESS"
CALL
service
to all parts of the city.
We guarantee our work.
DRY CLEANING
Terminal Cleaning Works
10 N. HUDSON.
WAL. 4M8
SHEET AND LAMBS.
TODAY’S aCOTATIONS.
(iraalu ’tries l.eaib*—
Good to choice ........I10 A941A.5S
*° ‘chitted ¥TbciSo|,8M
Lein be.
Good to chotoe .......... 100 SB*
l etr to good.........7.50® 9 0S
Ycarllege—
q<rv'itbn, .......----- 7 00O 7 50
Good to choice 7 15® T.I0
Fair to good.......... « 50® 7.00
Kwce—
Good to chotee....... 7 00® T.I0
Fair to good ......... Hi) 7.00
CLIPPED GOATS
Aegeree—
Good to choice ...... 4.75® 100
Fair to good .......... 4.00® 4.50
Kruehers .............. 1.50® 4.00
Mexicans—
.................... 4.00® 4.21
Blushers .............. 1.50® 4 00
OUTSIDE MARKETS.
Chicago.
Chicago, III., June 10.—CATTLE
4000 Slow.
HOGS 16.000. Active. Top $9.91
hulk $9,604? 9 80.
SHEEP 13.000. Strong.
Renege City.
Kaneae City. Mo., June *0__CAY.
TI.E 10.000; ateady.
HOGS 16.000; eteady. Top |9.70,
hulk $9.35479.65.
SHEEP 5,000; steady.
Eeet St. Leals.
East St. Louts, 111., June 20. —«
CATTLE 9000. Slow.
HOGS 11,000. Top $9*5, bulk
$9.60479.75.
SHEEP 7500. Steady.
Port Werth.
Port Worth. Tex.. June 20—.CAT-
TLE 3000. Steady. _ ’
HOGS 1,000. 10 cente higher. Top
$9.60. hulk $9.40®9.55.
SHEEP 2500. Steady.__
growers of the south lose $ 100,- j
000,000 a year.
before ! <5 I have brown eyes and hair,
Tnntri- "bat color should I wear?—A. B. C.
lemon A- shades of brown will he
particularly becoming. You can
wear most, of the shades but blue.
Q Is it proper to place one dish
tn another, that is
Woman Wears Overalls;
PaintsHouse toSaveMoney
I:
\eware! How Did Fleet
Anchor to Avoid Mines?
V
#
TM
place the desert Q What would be a nice blrth-
--- | day present for a boy IS? He does
nol read. Would it he proper to
Ket him a tie pin worth about. $4
o.- 5 4.50?—G. K. S.
A. It would be foolish. A girl
should not spend that much on
a gift for a young man. He would
feci too much indebted to her
Get him a plain gold pin en-
graved with his initial.
80,000 TEUTONS
By rtiilrd Pmtu.
Petrograd, Juno 20.—The Rns-
Isian loft wing has cornered 80,-
! 000 Austrians retreating from
! Czernowitz in Bukowina. A large
! part of the Austrian force prob-
ably will be cut off.
The others faee the alternative
of retreating thru the Carpathian
passes or into Roumania.
By T'nitrd Pres*.
Paris, June 20.—Germans at-
tacked French positions on Hill
321 thrice and were repulsed
by artillery and machine guns.
Mrs. Gilick at Work.
Clad in overalls and a broad1 spirit.
brimmed hat, Mts. Wlltse Gilick
of Kansas City, is painting her
house. Her husband couldn't
paJnt It because he is a traveling
man. Mrs. Gilick didn't want to
hire a painter because she and
her husband are paying for the
house and in addition want to
send their son to college.
"It would be impossible to use
skirts tn this work,” says Mrs.
Gilick. "I hope the neighbors
don’t mind."
They don't. They admire her
The Cool Spot
In th*» cl tv i*
EMPRESS
CANDY SHOP
where you can get a nice
cold drink. Ice Cream Soda
or Sundae. We serve REVO,
ice coir],
111 W. MAIN *T.
“R4K% ES-
TER"
SAMPLER
ON SALE
WEDNESDAY
4 Entrances: 2 on Main; 1 on Harvey; 1 leading to Terminal.
IMPORTERS AND RtTAILERS
4 Entrances: 2 on Main; 1 on Harvey; 1 leading to Terminal.
BARGAIN
SQUARE
GIVEN OVER
TO THIS
BIG EVENT.
FEEL BILIOUS? CALOMEL SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
PALM BR.4CH SPITS
ri.KA.VKI) A Ml PRF.SSRD
75c-
Our prnrPBR cauffOH no *hrtnk!npr
and maintains the original 1 tin -
tor of the cloth.
Ready For Selling Tomorrow Morning
Royal ^ RochesterM Sample Line
Kitchen and Dining Room Necessities
At About Wholesale Prices
SALE ON BARGAIN SQUARE—FIRST FLOOR
The Rochester Stamping Compnny of Rochester, N. Y., famed fnr
years as makers of high class electric utilities and wares of nearly every
description for kitchen needs, selected the Scott-Halllburton Company of
Oklahoma City to close out an entire line of samples used by their trav-
eling representatives in the Southwest. We accepted the offer with the
understanding that we could quote wholesale prices to the public. The
deal was made.
The 1 fi.nnn housewives of Oklahoma City are Invited to the store
Wednesday to share in this money-saving distribution of proven good
kitchen and dining room articles. And please remember that the prices
represent about wholesale cost.
TEA AND COFFEE POTS, PERCOLATORS, ETC.
These high grade tea and coffee pots and percolators must be seen
to appreciate their quality. No two alike in the big assortment. Some
electric and others with alcohol burners. Made of extra heavy nickel plate
with silver finish. Some are of aluminum and others of fireproof brown
material with silver hand decorations. A line that, embodies all the new
improvements in manufacture and finish at $1.50 to $7.50.
CASSEROLES AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES
“Rochester" casseroles of every description—about three dozen differ-
ent. styles- oval, round and oblong, seven and eight inches in
diameter. Some enameled brown outside and white Inside, absolutely
fireproof, with rover to match. These are hand decorated with silver a®d
gold and set In silver finished frames. Others white outside with rich
decorations; also a number of glass baking dishes with nickel frames, sil-
ver finish and mahogany handles. The finest line of casseroles you ever
saw at wholesale prices, $1.50 to $5.50.
“ROCHESTER” ELECTRIC TABLE GRILL
For that little ‘'bite" in a "Jiff,” you will find nothing so all
round convenient, osneclaliy during the hot months, as an electric grill
like this. For that piping hot coffee—that, toast without gasry taste,
to fry an egg or chon, pop corn or heat water—for hou'cholders who
wish to keep the home cool — this is the stove with the bother l>-ft out.
Comes to you complete with attachment cord at a saving worth while.
In the same g-oup you will find sample electric stoves that boll, broil,
fry or toas’. These are priced at $2.on to $3 np. Wholesale prlres, mind
you.
DON’T LOSE A PAY'S WdllKl IF CONSTIPATED, SLUGGISH,
HEADACHY, TAKE A SPOONFUL OK “DODSON’S LIVER
jgaag
lygl
Tz
BY SAM LOYD.
Fpenal la Thr AVirs.
Puzzleland. June 20.—The Puz-
f.eland fleet of eight battleship*
Steamed Into port today and
sought anchorage.
The port authorities pointed out
Listen to me! Take no more
sickening, salivating calomel
when bilious or constipated.
Dtn't lose a day’s work!
Calomel is mercury or quick-
silver which causes necrosis of
the bones. Calomel, when It
no two ships were In a straight come. ttuo contact ’with your
lino and no two In a diagonal
lino. To anchor In any other way
bile, crashes Into It. breaking It
up. TLis Is when you feel that
Tuan
they said, would expose his ships awful naueea and cramping. If
to the peril of drifting onto the j-otJ are sluggish and “all knock-
ed out.” if jour liver is torpid
a knotty r?ob- and bowels constipated or you
harbor mines.
_____ _____I It looked like
a series of 64 mooring buoys ar- !*’m. but the admiral was sailor havr headache, dizziness, coated
ranged in a square formation enough to solve it before nigat- tongue, if breath is bal or
with eight on a side. stomach sour. Just take a
They gave the adm.ral a chart yon moor the eight shipa spoonful o* harmless Dodson's
pf the buoys and told him he fo no two are In a straight or Liver Tone
t rt>» moor his ships to them d iroaa! line, using the dots on Here's mv guarantee—Co to
j vide4 he ’hem so tha’ diagram *• ssv ;-•« s ore and g«- a
--O- answer will appear In The bottle of Dcdscn’s Ljt.r 7oc»
Billiards at tr.« Lec-Hvrictns ,N«wa tomorrow. t Case a spoonful tonight, ani If1
It doesn't straighten yon right |
up and make you feel" fine and “
vigorous by morning I want you
to go back to the Ftore and g°t
your money. D*.dson's Liver
Tons Is destroying the sale of
calomel, because it la reai liver__
medicine; entirely vegetable, GRAND
therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone will pit
your sluggish liver to work and
clean your bowels of tha- soar
bile and constipated vj a whf-h
Is clogging your system and
making you feel miserable. I
ena-antoo tva* a bottle of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone will keep j-o
entire family f«eling f>-« • r
-onths Give It to yo-r eh!ldr—s.
It 1* harmless; ce»’?'t rrlpe, ail
tier like Its oleaaaat tssu.
\orth Rroadviaj
2 PHonea—Both Wal. Dl.
•'/♦/If' ’.t , S> i 1 t f N I • I |
eCo.
1
HARVEY
TRAYS OF EVERY
KIND
Not Just ordinary trays but solid mnhogany
serving trays, cake trays, sandwich trays, etc.
at various prices.
The Mahogany Serving Troys are made
extra heavy, square or oblong; also a line of
sizes In copper and a line in oak. All are
handsomely and appropriately designed and
fitted with elegant handles. Finely made trays
for the most fastidious house’,, eper.
An Elegant Kish or Meat Board in this same
lot. Set In frame of metal with mahogany
handles.
This group at $2, $3 and $5. (Wholesale
prices.)
GOLCONDA DIAMOND DEMONS-
TRATION WILL CLOSE SOON
on© of bdS’j-
tff’i! h*for© leav#»
▼our city. *
gold H.at
Studs. Bar
rar.r’nr !n r
AH guaranty
Brooches, Ear
and Scarf pins,
r - 30r tn «.<I9
| HEAVY CRUMB SETS AND MANY
OTHER ARTICLES
Sample crumb sets of copper, brass and
nickel in handsome designs. Trays o' various
sizes and scrapers to match. Rdges of some
are plain, others applied. Useful in every
home and idea! for gifts At wholesale prices
of $1.00 and $2.00 per set.
Syrup Pitcher*. Sugar and <Yearn Rets. etc.
—Every piece listed is at prartic.ally whole-
sale prices. So many articles that separate
mention cannot be made of a!,. Unique thanes
or the needed things In new and novel de-
signs at $1..V», $2.00 and $2.50.
Then, there are oy.ter cocktail set*, boull-
lton cup. set In heavy nickel frames ail gratin
sets and countless other things ot copper, glass,
nickel, brass, etc.
MOTHERS WILL BE PLEASED
In the Promised Land of Vacation Time
these wash dr.-sscs for tie tots and for the
older girls w!M serr- to Inspire thorough sat-
isfac*’on am >rg perplexed motehrs.
Children's \<>ile in I 4‘halite Prcs-s—Sltft
6 to • c vc.trs at ft 50 *, st? IR.
Whit,- !_a« e and Organdie l*rr««es for Girls
- Sizes 5 t < ’ t y. rs a’ *-1.91 to $12.50.
Infants’ White strlpnl Batiste f'reeper. at
D$c—> *« <•' - o-.’l - to 1 a 1 2 v.
rvth»- ere- -e-« r »de o? e aghatu its r'sln
pink, blue u<i ”b •. * ’•> -J?.
at cai- .VOc < Fourth Woor t
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1916, newspaper, June 20, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860100/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.