The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 15, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
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former’s sister. Mrs. O. V. Mi;-
field, returned homo tods;.
o o o
Mr*. <i«org* I. Msrtio of Cm.
cent. Okls., will srrlve Wednes-
day for s visit with her slater,
I Mines. H. D. Canfield and J. K.
| Marker.
o o o
! The Inner Circle club enter*
The Indie* u*iir ,■„* ...______ . ,, 1 tained the husbands of the mem-
11 meet for rehears,) n^0*^'‘>iCJl.u_Lfer‘ .M.*rry ''dam*, Claude i hers Monday evening with an
Childress and elaborate Valentine dinner at the
! home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
In Society Circles
j By Ina Gainer, Society Editor
.s, i.—m ■____
Well, It Can’t Be Co Id E
here?
for rshearaal at 10 March Miimn
U^^kndWa D»snrrnlB8 WUh ,,a"> ’
o o
ny
IV*
lot
Wti,
y'n
ik*
nt
•o
b«
- . _ - . I Furrey, 1S2H Wot* Nlnth-st. The;
d.1^. ^ „ . Th*' ,°C*J v- W. C. A. K<ive ■ i house wa« attractive with the!
vi *nTOII*i 4***lu0^ B**f»®* banquet Monday evening in the! club colors of purple and white
1"? ?P®t»*ta.! asaoelation rooms t0 the charter and a profusion of Valentine
.1 *!?«»- • *. Carnival, under i niemtier* and those who Joined 1 coneclts. Places were marked
the dir ctlon of L. Myrtle Trul- the first year. The rooms were with small cupIds. Toast* were
nett Friday evening at the high decorated with Valentine c-n- given by Mrs. I’. Lucia. Mrs. O.
v school. About 70 pupils of Em- eelts. Following the reptf.it ; F. Mayfield, Mr. J. K. Henry
y erson school will participate in served at » number '
of and Mr. .1. K. Wright. A seven
n T?e 8rrnrH will Clever toasts were given. M Iasi course dinner w.is served follow-
,r<,‘,rPa*’“tl«>K Lane, responded to -How lug which contests wero enjoyed. I
the sparkling, frosty northern Me Did It;” .Mrs. Anton II. Clan-1 Favor* were won by Mrs. Henry I
region. ! *Pn- “Greetings to the Pioneers;” ! and Mi. W right, first; Mrs. It. G. I
" ” ® i ■'l'*4'* Cffle Manley, "The Why Jones nnd Mr. E. Morion, sec-!
Mmes. 8. A. Ig-gg and O. K.1 tbp Organization:” Mrs. John lend; Mrs. Burton .ind Mr. J. R.
I.egg entertained Saturday with Threadglll. Our Vision:" Mrs. ■ Marker, third, and .Mrs. Lucia
a miscellaneous surprise shower, H. O. Smith, "A Glimpse Into Und Mr. O. K Mrvfleld consola-
honoring Mrs. O. O. McCracken, J*1® W™» Bible Study;” Mrs. Hon. Punch was Served. Music j - - .............................................
Vale” Mne^* appoint *unJ'*>eon 0 j Mis* Kate r F'es"t e r*°°" p" V^Vt” '•V,B ' Oii'nished by Mrs. Mayfield i *n<t ***** n,,ve* Imthing suit, tlieupplsiiise of the itioneyisl iiiultii ml,- was long ami loud,
served early In the afternoon But Not Goodbye.” ” ..... a,Hl '*r' ' <trola music
"ssaasit
M hen Mrs. Sydney Alfred Williams «»f New York. ap|N*tr<sl on the Palm Bench si run,I
hmuTa^aere*uas«i*ol! «lvf" h' **• husbands,
tun?1 oS1. . ,l10 } *nd wan rationally rlevrr
ins knuoinTm ,U.nrh,OU of charm' Those participating we?* Memw.
!”* Wn* ***‘rv*'1 f'ulrvll. Daniel Cotter, L. R.
\t™ Fr»,k 10 Ah,‘ Gitiinn ro.ira tioii and Ur. H. II. Cloudma*.
i!u t“ K,'v ,,,ookB and several chorus numbers were
'""'ll";' ‘,l ,h' KU,n h» «*»• f>ests. Port/
Mis. I rice won'Were present including clut
h,’r -,r* ^member* and their hSabaSS
WTKaTsr j~„ js iir.rs's.rsaa*1”* **
received a ,lesk box and c, n ola- ---------
•ion. a bo* of flowcts was glv. t, ,
Mrs William L. rhion. Thlu\ 4,1 ffAMMi1* HXrFfTKh
guests were pres-nt. AT I’HF*. FVT REVIVAL
o o o I Cr,"‘eent. Okla.. Keb. 15—(8p||
The annitnl lu>n,lu,l t|,st th# I ~ A1 J"»nlngs of Oklahoma City
Penelope club members tende oxpivtetl here Tuesday aft-
, ° hiiHbamln w,i> an »»v«*nt ot f***noon to join in fht* revival now
Saturday niKlit at the n> vs iu>mr bt«ini? eomhirVd by Uev. I,
"f Mr- »Hd Mrs II M Wallie! s«otl of OklnhontCity, known
_ .Vortli Shariel av. it,.,i a_s__tho *'bt iok lnyor-pr<*n**hi*r.M
• atuations lit hud '■ ,1c - t«-,i i Via"u pi.,,
the small tallies th. re '_ T<»> LltC tO UaSSlfy
pa-t was served. V’ ,i ........ t'"tt svi.1 . 'n,.i',T"i,r„:t#sii htin«
••'hie were places for the offt.-ers ...... ‘' ni1 • • con.«-<•*,,
Mu es Clarenc. Le.'.’ lV S.' SV*!*' , i,!!rti!'''Vt' ', !..“ —
<‘»x. II H. Clutidntan ami I), \\* \v.»i m''** _
Moffatt. Place cards were red ! '
O. n.
wear-
from a tablo decorated with red: pr Coombs and Harry C. Davis ] guests- were'“viro" j\,Ulr‘,f j1”*" ' hVv* \lro* lll”K “ ‘’,lub "il! nie‘ t ®KttJn with Mrs. I represent a big Valentine, formed
hearts and cupids. From a moun, '>«•* vocal numbers. ' Teiegrant. ^7 lit.re Saunter Ophelli o? 'rwen.^-ihin. . * ' 14,2 "A A .................... Kefresh-
of hearts, candy and ferns in 8n'l were read from ub-j(."V" adU8"l‘r’ UpnelU’ o1 1 "• nty-tlnid-st j <• O O ; ments were served. Many pretty
the center extended a red rlh-i8,'nt members. i F o o a •’ v w ( Metnla.rs Wf |,||0 «'osui<>|giBtiui K|tts were reeeived. A family
|ion to the honoree's place. When i O O O K„,. .... ., T,“' Missionary Kwlet, of the club made realistic the oiu revo- P«rty was held later in the oven-
• ■ ...... 1 - 1 Miss Katherine Aartman will Second I’nlted Presbyterian lutionury days Monday when they Ing. Guests were Elaine John
_rrli will hava r -------1............ -
| party at tlie Empress, honoring ti-a.
Place cards
hearts and favors were red ear
nations. Mrs. Earl 11 Sh. i:, ,
directed the program, which na
she drew out the ribbon a large Mrs.
red heart fastened to the other! meo. Ok"?"*who'"h!" h'en^Tj nSr"**'" ri,'^honoris ilt «»“* h“'““ u> Mrs*. ?««*„. Edna Bell Mcinnls. Ma.r
•nd told where to find her first i guest of Mrs
gift; that one explained the
whereabouts of the next. etc.
The afternoon was spent Infor-
mally and Mrs. Milton Childress
furnished a vocal number. Vic-
trola music was also enjoyed.
Guests were Mntes. McCracken,
W. F. Brurhmann, Charles Glaser
Harold 31ms, T. M. Sutton. W. O.
I r Cnmhitl fnr I ---------” " ‘"“‘"‘“J mimttion from .1. K. Warren witli a colonial tea Meo. Gertrude Gardener, Eil7.u
••anthill BjrjMl.ss Dorothy Price of Chicago. 2;30 to 5 at the home of Mrs. and art exhibit. The little
- ...... ............. .......... soti hoth O’Neil. Kathleen Baird. Mil-
home this morning. Mrs Claudel u,* Sldncv ^Bitk will h«c'K' Rlnsla"d’ Ka#t Nlll,h of y,rs- u- A Gothold attired dred and Louise Hesworlh .Stella
Gambill of San Francisco. an-la prTd^n^^^VMsv hino'w^ th. ..... J VyH.shlng.ou. received Tanigo and ^Albert ^Kilpatrick
Mi*. .1. B. Holloway was lios-
Moniiay
several days, returned to
other guest, will remain for an | yfrtl ^
indefinite period
O O
a bridge party Friday honoring j The En Av*nt club met early ?he 'cards! Anof'^Vte'club'utem'-
F. Price of Chicago, at the First Presbyterian church 1 bets wore colonial costume
Monday afternoon in order to and Mrs. Gotliold and Mrs.
less
bridge i v<*nt
afternoon al a
In honor of Mis:,
and Mrs. Mason W. Little.
Mr. R r x... , | O O O (listen to a lecture by l)r. Phil Ralph Brown represented Wash- ...
dalirhisr ftnholh e ’V*1®' >•«- <• *♦- Harvey was pleas- r- n.ai,d- bf>fore attending the ington and .loltn Quincy Adams. Regin.. Maver of Coalgivl.-. Oklu.
h/ . r’ Ophelia, of Cushing, ami)- surprised Monday after-' rolonial ten given by the Cosmo- The exhibit was one or rare old Decorations wee in accord .with
who have heen guetus of Hu* j„0on. when a number of friends i-olitan club. Dr. Baird made a | treasures, on display in a flag 1 1
came in to assist in • celebrating \ pt’«ndld talk taking for hie e,;h- decked room. All of the articles
her birthday anniversary. Bring- j ^letliod of Jesus’, were over 100 years old *101
1 one of especial Interest was a
& III ft IS is/
DAY AT §
BROWN’S
C. 0. D.
ing with them an elaborate teaching. He began by study
lunebeon. They presented Mrs. ••P8Un impersonally and took
Harvey with a silver gravy i HR his method of work bit by
a sliver gravy j
laddie. Each of the 23 gueuts
, present received a Valentine.
❖ O •>
bit. He stated that Jesus was
R Phone P.B.X. 29—Delivery Free
III Cash Register Slips Good for Premiums
KmH you spy some things ’mongst the items
U below that you want, hurry your order to
us—for these Dollar Day Features are ’way
below market price and the quantities are
limited.
These Prices Are Good Wed-
nesday (Dollar Day) Only
BEST OR AN I'Ll TED
SUGAR
The lowest price of the
season. WEDNESDAY
ONLY. 16 lbs.....>1.00
Sliced Sugar Cured Bf.
Bacon, extra fine qual
Ity, delicious flavor—
P.egulnr 30c quality,
lbs. for ..........$1.00
BEST CREAMERY
BUTTER
Fresh from the churn
today, regular 33c quat-
| ity. 3 lbs. for .. .moo
HAPPY MOMENT PEAS
I Delicious little tender
! peas worth regularly
35c the can—Dollar Day
8 cans for .......*1.00
Gallon can Wedding
Breakfaat Maple- Flav-
ored Syrup. regular
$1.25, sale price. . .*1.00
Fancy Florida Grape
Fruit, perfect condition,
will keep for weeks, 25
for................*1.00
Fine Head Rice—White
fine quality, whole
grains; extra-ordinary
value, 16 lbs......*1.00
1 do*. No. 2 cans vege-
tables. All fine quality.
Assorted as you like.
Corn, Peas. - Beans. Hom-
iny. Kraut, Tomatoes,
worth regularly $ 1.25
the doz. sale price *1.00
$2.00 Pure Aluminum
Percolators, latest Im-
proved, best qualitv—
Dollar Day only. .*1.00
Can Sweet Potatoes,
finest quality. large
tins, regular 15c grade.
10 cans ...........*1.00
CONftl ESTOR COFFEE
The best Coffee roast-
ed. regardless of cost.
Never sold at less than
25c the pound. Wednes-
day only, 5 lbs...*1.00
set apart as the one gredt teach-
er, beyond whom mankind could
I.**- <»««. Iir £* z* & *s S£
Monday afternoon with a Valen- trine of this teaeber,” he quoted.
" hJ V.I °n0ri»f, her|He classified Jesus as one with-
Winona \iits " 1 IMv* A1 *ie .R1 out anY previous authority, which
iiivniH ' H fnd mMr8’ J’ H’ ! hl“J to be cited. His teachircx
maf« friend? bralvi' V® ,ntl’ WPrP entirely oral. Nothing
' l»t!ri r e,°da °f Miiue* were written for posterity. Jle trust-
! 8 ,l ,.??e ,ab,e which had ed his followers to perpetrate
car^a.mn* pieca’ 1 V&Se w^itp his teaching. Dr. Baird summed
' iitnnb °,iroon^^ reaD8.' RotteJ up je8ns> methods as oral, sini-
I (’ nt’’ strea“,er8 an^ festoons of p)e, symbolic parables and poph-
I del?raiei home- j lar. The club lia* changed
I 1••organ S. Fellers sang a, meeting day* from Mondays to
! choon 0f8onps following lun-jthe second and fourth Fridays of
I ■V,18 c ,by tbe 'ictrola i each month. Feb. 25 Mrs. 0).
I a* also enjoyed. V. Lee will entertain. The sub-
th» «„i.Q 7 ’Ject w,*l be “The First Year of
The Mothers Kindergarten clabj Jesus’ Public Ministry.”
o. Ivowell school will have a i O O O
ineb a?’ - ^o 'Yhednes.day, evpn* j Monday afternoon Mrs. George
tendance desired ° ‘ At' ?- Farker was ho8,e8a
silver spoon, made from a knee
buckle that, formerly belonged
to Gov. Worthington of Ohio.
ihe season and the same design
was noted in the iuneheon ap-
pointments. Mrs. Walter Lar-
sen won top score in the card
game, and Mrs. Raymond Locke
received consolation. The lion
oree’s gift was a jewel box
0 O ©i
Mrs Thomas Boylan. 1117 W.
Dr. James Kendull Hosmer, who: Twenty-four guests were present
was introduced by Mrs. Edward i 0 O 0
Miller, vice president of the Art Mrs. Irvin McNeal vvus hostess
league, talked delightfully to tho| Monday tb tbe Violet Crochet
guests, regarding Plymouth Rock, ■ club, with Mrs. Frank Tanner
and displayed a ring made from j and daughter Della and Mrs. K
portions of this rock. .Mrs. Mafy j L. Fisher as special guests. Val-
N. Cook, attired as a grande; entitle decorations were used
‘lame of the Revolutionary per-1 about the rooms and Valentine!
iod. and Mrs. George lauimoro j were place cards in the luncheon,
as Pocahontas, poured tea, in, In a contest Mrs. V. V. Cox won
the dining room. The entire; the favor on a cut. Fob. 26, Mrs.
home was elaborately decorated | A. W. Kenyon, 2500 West Tenth-
in the national colors. Guests | st will entertain.
j 0 O O
Mrs. W. F. Price of Chicago
Mrs. George II. Tolley enter- wasj honor guest Monday after-
tained Saturday with a children’s - noon at a bridge luncheon given
•arty in celebration of the by Mrs. John A. Brooke. Red
twelfth birthday anniversary of --—0-
her daughter, Marion. Pink car-| Bargains—bargains everywhere
nations, hearts and cupids, to Dollar Day, Feh, 16, Wednesday.
IMPROVE
YOUR
HEALTH
i° promote and maintain
your general health, pay strict
attention to your diet and see
that the liver and howels are
regularly active. If assistance
is needed, Just Try
M
%
t4
1
m
I
Dollar
Day
BOASEN’S
Wednesday. Articles
ill Jewelry. cut
glass, clocks, sil-
verware, worth ui
to $ .1.00. See the
goods in our win-
dow.
"M-H
•be calling numbered about 250.
0 0 Q
UOSTETTER’S
MM Stomach Bitters
^■1
Stomach Sitters
Doasen Sros
Best Compound Lard-^
Odorless and tasteless—
Wednesday, only. No.
10 pails ..........*1.00
COTTON BOL.I. SOAP
Finest for Oklahoma
hard water. 30 bars
for ...............*1.00
RICHELIEU FRUITS
Regular 40e grade —
Peaches, pinapple. apri-
cots. Dollar Dav — I
cans ..............*1.00
to the
Shakespeare club, when a full
attendance marked the session.
T»pniv tmiMi, ~ Z ~Z~\. ---I’D1® first part of the lesson was,
J,. entolYUlth’ ,enter1ta,nel Mon-.led by Mrs. C. C. Roberts who!
day afternoon honoring her sis-j took up the fourth and fifth
ter Mrs. Reginald Payne of Hut-, acts of Henry V. She gave a
nritm11’ HKan' Ihe kome was £®npral review of the characters
VaL-nHn ^ *'th *" th! : ,n tble »,lay- Her assistants were
Valentine conceits and many red I Mrs. Frank Fain and Mrs J T
carnations. In the card game! Garrett. The first part
top scores were won by Mrs. L. "Henry VI” was discussed
M. Sackett and Mrs. O. W. Me- Mr*. “
Leown, favors were handsome!
hand-painted
r=
J. J.
of I
by |
Monday the i
Toilet Paper — Large
rolls good quality —
Prices are advancing
and at this low price
we advise buying sev-
eral dollars worth. Spe-
clal. 30 rolls . . Sl.oo
Hawaiian Pineapple —
Large cans of perfectly
ripe fruit; thick pieces.
Fine quality. 8 cans
for ...............*1.00
Richelieu Preserves — i
40c size assorted kinds.
Packed In vacuum glass
Jars; will keep indefin-
ltely. 4 Jars..... *1.00
Large White Asparagus,
long . white, tender
ileees, regular 35c size.
5 cans ...........*1.0o
Macaroni and Spaghetti
—firm quality.—regular
10e packages, 34 pack-
ages assorted .....*1.00
Peeled Apricots, large
No. 2V, cans, regular
35c quality, 5 cans *1.00
BROWN’S C.O. D.-HarryE. Waldron
IESS
S &
' &
1+MWHMWHHWMMWHRWWWWWVWIWWnmw 4.
Extra Special Offering
—OF—
>ys’ & Girls’ Nifty Shoes
plates. Luncheon'
was served after cards. Guests
included Mines. Payne, John
Ilommes, James Perry, W. R.
Ayers, Abner Friei, James Whee-
ler, M. H. Rhoades, Thomas
Kirby, Arthur Jones, O. W. Mc-
Keown, L. C. Towler, John Cole,
C. F. Burton, Homer Wallace,
•- M- Sackett, L. J. Miller, A.
B. Snodgrass, A. B. Wilson,
Charles Sims, Thomas McKinley
ami William Davis.
0 0 0
Tlie C. L. S. C. dub met Mon-
day with Mrs. J. W. S. Hutchings,
with Mrs. Edwin Vaile McIntyre
in charge of the program which
was devoted entirely to the
newspapers. Mrs. C. E. White
talked on “What is the Effect
of the Comic Supplement on the
Child?” Mrs. E. B. Allen read
a paper on “What is the Effect
of Government Censorship of
News?” “The Advantages and
Dangers of an Endowed News-;
paper.” was the subject of a!
talk by Mrs. John Bach. “Con- !
fessions: For What Do I First j
Look. When I Open My News-1
paper?” was a surprise ques-i
tion asked the entire member-1
ms I ship, with many interesting re- j
KIN! spouses. "The Model News-j
j paper,” was divided into three |
^■j sub-topics, “The Editorial,” Mrs.
j A. S. Phelps; “Foreign News,”
i .Mrs. A. B. Wilson, and “Home
! News,” Mrs. A. S. Phelps. In
1 the social hour the hostess
served luncheon. Monday the
i club will meet at the library,
1 when the first two chapters of
! “American Ideals, Character and
j Life,” will be the study.
O00
Mrs. Thomas Boylan and Mrs.
James Perry will entertain this
evening honoring Mrs. Reginald
Payne of Hutchinson, Kan.
0 0 0
The I sidy Mncahees will en-
tertain their friends at cards
Thursdav, afternoon at 2:30 in
Westfall hall.
OO0
Mrs. L. A. Arnold <>f Pauls
Don’t let anything stop you.
Come down earlv Dollar
Wednesday. Feh 16.
Day,
Ryan’s Hat Shop
Here are wonderful values in Ladies’ Smart Stylish Trim-
med Hats. No better selections can be seen in the city.
Mrs. Ryan, while In the eastern markets, personally made
those selections, she being an export and knowing the wants
of the trade. Ladies, don’t fail io see those latest spring style
hats at the Relba Shop, No. ID Arcade Bldg.
Hack Towels.
17x30, 7,;.c val-
ues. just for $
! ' ilay, 20 fur *1.
i:
5 -
«<13-X WEST MAIN NT.
Children’s fin*
ribbed hose —
regular 20 cent
value, just for
$ day, 6 pair
fur ......*1.00
DON’T FAIL TD VISIT “THE FAIR” WEDNESDAY. $ DAY
Instructions
in Art Kmb.
class on the
4 th floor
Thursday
afternoon
from 2 to 5
o’clock. Les-
sons at 25c
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 1*. >1.
iUCCE5.5 0Hi. TO THE; MCLLOfi Cti’|~
4 Entrances: a on Main; 1 on Harvey; I leading to Terminal.
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled.
A 2-cent
stump will
bring this
great store to
your very
door. Write
today.
Haviland China Dinnerware
$18.15.
Piece
Dinner
$22.55
Mention is made of.these two genuine Haviland china dinnerware sets solely for the pur-
pose of giving you some idea of the notable values you get here in the best china-ware. There
are other Haviland sets, of course, and there are many other sets from other world-famous
potteries. All new patterns and all priced at savings.
; FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL WEAR
Mt Boys’ $2.50 Gun Metal, button and Jace School Shoes . Sl.tw.
* Boys' $2.30 Patent Leather Button Shoes ..... su.lti 5
J Boys’ $2.00 Green Calf Blucher Shoes................Bl.tltl J
j Boys* $2.50 Tan Elk Scout Shoes ..................BUM $
$ Little Gents' $2.00 Elk Scout Shoes .................Bl.ttn i
t Misses’ $2.25 Nifty Patent Leather Lace Shoe? ...... Bum j
$ Mizses’ $2.00 Patent Leather Cloth Top Burton Shoes B|.«u J
J Misses' $2.00 Gun Metal Button School Shoes .........suit
> Misses’ $1.75 Gun Metal Button School Shoes ........Bt.lt
i Mlsse*’ $1.75 Virl Kid Button Shoes ............. Bum
Little Misses’ Vic! K;d Button Shoes.................BI.’J'l
THE UON STORE
To Peel Off Blotchy,
Rough or Chapped Hands
To remove roujrhneF?. chaps.
\ fir* kies, blotch**:, or any complex-
ion difficulty, the best tiling to
do i 5 to remove the skin itself.
Thin is easily painlessly and inex-
pensively do: e I \ the application
« f ordinary mercolised was. procur-
able at any druir-store in the orig-
inal one-ounce package. The wax
absorbs the defective outer akin.
.1 Inti** each *la\ aradually hrn.K -
mt ths sec ond layer of skin io the
surface. The pores are unclosed
• nd the face breathes in the lifp-
uivh’ir oxygen. The new skin is
1 *•.,utlfully soft and spotless, hear-
-L he V-rJM > if'fnv of >outh.
is! apply the a. x .is you would
•old cream, on! \ not ruliliinn it
In »h*» morn 1 na mash t» off
rh usirm water It's the most ef-
t ‘ ‘ ve • orr.pte\ion treatment
known
To remov* h r * lt*« i? is s rood
• la: to ».uth** the /eve
•lav for 4 while * hat
once A
less ««
»’ * •*,
s. K. t urnrr t*tan<! and e
e
pin1
e*f p*»w4ered $f$ »
• * h a
that n «v mrefi erasa tii#
***"-€t*2 UaM*Ad««ruit&.iat
White Haviland Set at B18.1.N— Hardly nec-
essary for us to say anything about quality
when we mention the name of Haviland. Made
in France and designed in the original Havi-
land Derby pattern. Composition of this set
consists of half a dozen cups ami saucers, six
plates, one meat dish, six fruit dishes, one
nappy, one covered dish, six soup plates, one
cream pitcher and one sugar bowl.
Go|,| Rand Haviland Set at 822..V.—Tills
beautiful set is priced so any one can afford
to own it. One of the most important of the
new patterns—a pretty apple blossom and im-
! ported from the great Haviland potteries. The
I material is tl'e very best procurable and the set
1 consist; of 42 pieces —six cups and saucers six
• Plates, six fruit dishes, six sflup plate*. ’ one
; nappy, one baker, one meat dish, sugar and
! cream, broad and butter dishes.
36-iuch curtain serirn. with rol-
oreil horcb is. 15c value, Just for
8 day, 13 ><1h. for .........*I.IHI
36-Inch rreton, flowered design,
25e grade, just for t duv. li Vde.
for .......................*!.<>»
One lot of odd lace and voile
curtains I11 eeru. values up Io
$7.11(1—Just for $ day, each. *1.110
Avntlon Sols, regular 75c seller,
JllHl for $ day, 2 for......*1.041
Kavser 16-Puttoii leatherette
chamois and whip* gloves, $1.25 j ....... .. ........
value, lost for $ day, pair Sl.oo' S day, Vl for'
Odd. lot of Indies' satin •Upper*,
in pink. blue, yellow, red and
I'laok, some are plain, others
with pom pom, $2 50 and $3.00
values, just for $ day. pair *1.00
30-ineh percale, light and dark
patterns. 12'^.e grade. Jus! for
$ day.12 yards for ......*i.no
Itosi* Idle sheets, large size.
.lust for $ day. 3 for ......*1.00
Itose Dale pillow ('uses, 10c
value. Just for $ day, I dozen
for .................. *1 00
Bovs' Waists, 25c grade. Just for
ii*
9I.4M)
MinsfiH’ Caracul
Coats. $5 vnl-
urs ......flii.mi
One lot Mus-
lin rownn.
I < > prlnross slips,
j $ t«- * 1»i \ l» «* .1 r a
|£ arid pottlroiLtM,
| J for .......$1,041
I 5 Crepe Kimonas
j J for .......$ 1.410
J
J
! j
Front and hack
lace corsets
for......9I.4M)
3 corset covers
for .......$1.00
Infants’ ] o n t?
nnd short coats
for .......$f.oo
0*c shirt wnlst
2 for $1.00
$ i.r, ft
waist
shirt
. . .$1.00
*1.73 Sweaters, ' |
for ......$1.00
39e nnd 3Sc
butchers’ apron ^
—4 for . si.ihi
Satin turbans,
all colors —
Hprtnff styles—
for ......$1.00 r
5 .......•ti.xm* ^ 'ft* ■ ■ ror ......$i.oo
* w I I
eg; e/tt^f-fj
42-Piece Dinner Set
at $5.00
This is known as the
Kokiix Chiiva. something
peculiar to the pottery peak-
ing it. Exceptionally hand-
some gold band pattern
with initials.
Fine Example of Genuine Bavarian
Dinnerware at $17.00 Set
There is nothing you can own at any price tha' will give
you better satisfaction than tin.- splendid selection. Tin* ma-
terial is a very strong Bavarian china of the best quality, fir-
glazed and exquisitely finished Handsome gold ban pattern
consisting of 32 piece* as follows; six plate*, sjx , M|!. and
saucers, one meat dish, one covered dish, one’ bak- • ,nd •dx
bread and butter plates.
New Leather Collar
and Cuff Sets
These newest neckwear novelties ar-
rived since a tremendous shipment of
other neck-fixings was announced sev-
eral day* aeo They are white and
black with trimmings of red. hun'er's
green and natural leather color Priced
at the set
In addition to this pretty lm< of nov-
elties, we again dire t your attention
to (he wonderful variety of fetching
style* of n«<kwes made t. aj| ih-
fashionable wa-h materia!.- >u. ;. a-
organdie*, piq ice. .n . Plain. tatl«»r. d
and fancies Truly, a woi ..-riui
for Spring and priced .-x • >- .»n»,r.
Io*.
Several Racks of New Skirts
Have Just Been Put on Display and Will
Claim Your Interest Here Tomorrow
** :rv
Two
interestln
ot skii
t*. with va
style*
in each g
ready
for your i
Unc !■>
t consist*
sk'.rt* In the pope
lc- The materia
d* manded golfin«’
of rose or white Tl
»>i ■ d .t *5.33 ».
lioitficr line i»f xlin
Th» ,. are ranev » ,p
t 7--..
For W ednesday Only
612 Pairs Children’s
SHOES
Includiri!> Bucks, Gun Metals, Velvets, Patent
Leathers, Canvas, colors white, red a:.d biach. Val-
ues $1.25 to $3.00 the pair
Choice $1
.00
Everything else in stock at factory cost. We are
closing out the stock. Fixtu.-' s ard furniture for
sale.
O.C. Shoe Store
BRADLEY O MITSl’.IFR
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 15, 1916, newspaper, February 15, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860255/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.