The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1918 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE l
ini,
to Vladivostok
or toto China.
intuUton with lloaoow and
la atlU opon aa witnessed
two roottao maaaatos tha do
raoolvad today.
Tha department claimed no da
gtolao had boon ranched In the qoaa-
Ito al Japanese intervention In
____ Qotrk Artha
Ttoolgn Mlnleter Motono, accord-
top to unofficial reporU. has In
for»ed the Japanese dUt that Jo-
pan will act promptly and effec-
tively If peace be concluded be-
tween Russia and Germany.
What effect the Russian situation
will have on President Wilson's
peace offensive U unknown. The
last reliable Information was that
bo probably would await a reply
from Count Csernln before going
again to congress. However, If
thU to too long delayed, he might
pturlbty decide to answer liertllng's
reply.
MASON SEES
STRATEGY IN
RUSS TREATY
COMEDIES OF THE CAMP
American Embassy
Tt Vladivostok
Bp Called Press.
Toklo. March 4.—David R. Fran-
mtm American ambassador to Rus-
sia, will move the American em-
hamy to Vladivostok, according to
a dispatch from that city to tho
jgt Bhlmpo received today.
Tho dtopatch quotes a radio re-
ceived from Viscount Uchlda, Jepa-
aeaa ambassador to Russia, stating
jins the Russian embassy would be
moved to Irkutsk or Harbin.
BHIs Authorize iap
Industry Mobilization
Bp Called Press.
Toklo, March 4.—Bills authorto-
tog tho minuter of war to mobilise
Industry contributing to prosecu-
tion of the war, are to be Intro-
gaeed to the diet It was announced
today.
Berlin Announces That
Russ Drive Has Stopped
Bp ( ailed Press.
Bertto. Via London, March
ITenaal aaiuuinrsmsm of the
agttoa of military operations
•ugat ganb’ consequent on
totot d 11---. was made by
Herman war off*” today.
4 —
to
the
the
Naos Treaty Signed
«t 6 p.m. Sunday
Al Cailad Pram.
Match 4.—
Germany and Run-
_ at I p. m. Sunday,
.....to Ml official statement
i: hem »n*a leaetved Imre today.
Ik
1
imn i
- puxnHmnw
a Aagua ataar to tho
Ma to to ha auctioned
‘needay night
BY J. W. T. MASON,
War Analyst.
Acceptance by the new Russian
delegates at Brest-Lltovsk of Ger-
many's Imperialistic peace terms
means that the former war of the
Russian revolutionists against ths
Romanoffs is now concentratsd
against ths Hohenzollerns.
It to Impossible for tho signs-
turee to the peace document to
bo accepted as having any perma-
nent value The only way tho
Gormans can hold the terma to be
operative to by maintaining a large
army of occupation along the Rus-
sian front. And despite this army,
German control of west Russia
henceforth will bo subject to the:
same kind of destructive influ-
ences that overthrew ex-Czai
Nicholas.
The Russians are the 1 -at as-
tute and experienced revolutionists
In the world. Their long years
of constant conflict with czar Ism
taught thsm how best to attack
an autocracy which thru military
strength to able for the time be-
ing, to exert ruthlees power.
A Revolution Move.
The xignlng of the Brest-Lltovsk
treaty to the work of the most
extreme class of Russian revolu
lionistn This to the most slgnl-
(leant fact about it
The treaty of peace to unquaw
tionably no more than a subtle
move In the revolutionist game.
The men who overthrow tho exar
had to engage In many such gub-
teltles before they finally succeeded.
Blindness to thto fact by con-
servative diplomats and l refusal
of the allies to recognise that the
Russian revolutionists are strug-
gling as beet they can for demo-
cracy would result In the most
serious diplomatic blunder of the
war.
Russia needs sympathy and mor-
al support now to a greater extent
than aver before If tha western
democracies adopt a sullen mood
and fall to do all they can to help
tho Slave, tha fluttering flame of
democracy In tha east might even
go out.
WUNDERLICH TO
BE CASHIER OF
W. S. S. BANK
ELECTION FRAUD CASES MONTHLY BOARD MEET
NOT ‘FEDERAL’, IS HELD IN THE IRVING SCHOOL
School board will hold regular
Bit Initcd Prcit.
Washington. March 4,-Decldlng { , meetlng Monday night at
the noted Cincinnati election fraud ? m Irving school building,
case, the supreme court today held | .rrlntendelU Whlteford wtU
government
the federal
Mrs Chae. S. Harrison, chairman
of home service survey In Capitol
| HU1 has completed her work and
reported to recrotary Monday. S4
families of men in the eervlce
) living In Capitol HU1. Several of
: these have been reported aa need
; Ing advice and aid. Mrs. Cather-
' lne Brown who surveyed Shields
Heights reported II families In her
territory.
h»d "iLSrr~y
power to proeocuto persons who'r*lur
had sold or bought votes at elec-
tion* of federal officers
It to a itate or local power. It
was held.
The decision means that 49 do
fondants Indicted al Cincinnati
Jan. 15, 1917, need not stand trial.
CONSTRUCTED IN FRANCE
Mra Addle Cupp, supervisor of
the contra! work room ha* been
given a week's vacation. Mrs.
Cupp hasn't missed a day of work
since she started last summer and
ha* been almost sick all winter.
Mrs. Fatteo and Mra. Hanson are
handling tha room.
First W. 8. 8. bank to be built
In the If. 8. will be open and doing
business in Oklahoma City on
Monday March 11.
Dick Carhart, county chairman
of the W. 8. 8. committee said _
Momlay the bank would be equipped ORDNANCE BASE BRINGS
in every way Just us a savings
bank.
The building Is at present a skele
ton of rafters and work on It la
being pushed to completion.
Wunderikli Cashier.
R. O. Wunderlich, former secre
tary of the Oklahoma City Clearing
House association, will be cashier
of the bank,
will conduct office work.
All committee meetings on tha
W. 8. 8. work will bo held In tho
building.
Deposit vaults will be provided
for baby bonds.
Down town merchants will have
their windows decorated In patriotic I
CLEAN UP, MARCH 16
Bt Ceiled Prcsi.
Washington, March 4.--An ord j
nance base costing about $25,000.000;
Cleanup day for the state will
bo March 14, according to C. C.
Hammonds, state (Ire marshal.
In calling for the cleanup day
tho marshal stated that tho loss
by Are fur Jan.. 1918, wa* esti-
mated at 1328,191.17 a greater,
amount than ha* ever been enter-
ed against the month of January.
Those who are making refugee
nnd Is well under way. the war de-
partment announce, today.
„ It will Include about 20 large
w°-.*!:!n0BrUPn®” "torohouses, 12 .hop buildings, 100
smaller shops and magazines and
machine and tool equipment cost-
ing about $5,000,000.
personal
Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Kreeney.
THREE ALIENS ARE SENT
TO FORT SILL TO LIVE
714
W. 22nd st, announce the birth of
a daughter, whom they have named
Naomi Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grogan wUI
entertain at dinner tonight honor-
ing Mias Caroline Landis, 8t
Joseph, Mo.
designs next Monday. March 11,
garments are asked to not make when the bank will open and tho
any mors Infant's layette* after
those on hand are finished but to
work temporarily on outfits for
children over one year. All In-
formation on pattern* and mate
rials can be had from Mra. T. G.
Chambers, chairman ofl refugee
garments In central work room.
The great need for hospital and
surgical supplies in France at ' nee
to told In an Item In the news
big War havings Stamp patriotic
celebration will take place.
Holiday Proclaimed.
By proclamation of Mayor Ed
Overholser from 4 to 6 Monday
afternoon all stores will observe
a patriotic holiday and War Sav-
ings Stamps will hold sway over
the city.
Arrangements for motion pictures
of the fete have been made by Pub-
Uclty Director Galloway, and these
What makes
BRITISH RAIDS
ARE SUCCESS
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
^Chlraso, ^Merch 4—Organisation
of an alliance of prohibitionists
of all partis* will bo discussed at
the national prohibition convention
hare tomorrow, acoordlng to V. G.
Hlnshaw, national committee chair-
man.
PRESIDENT’S HAIR HAS
TURNED GRAY IN A YEAR
ig tha aeato
to*, haa rotator
Ing BMW any attar
n t)|* Plata Per three
ta Ma taea a* the "ahow
j," ■vtoMtoa Dea Motnee, Ida-
Tiigrtl Hutahlnaon, Okl%
''SSZJ'SZ mr-
Bp Tailed Prtu.
Washington, March 4.—Preeldent
Wilson at noon today rounded out
hi* fifth year aa tha natlon’a execu-
tlva and tha Uth month of bto
leadership In the world's war work.
Tho day passed, however, with
out apparent notion by tho Proli-
ant. He had an unusually long
Hat of engagement* some of which
boro on International questions.
Under tha weight of his execu-
ttv* burdens, tha president's hair
baa turned very gray during tha
last year.
Bp Tailed Prtu.
London, March 4.—British force*
conducted several successful raids
on a wide front last night, In a
continuation of the Increasing ac-
tivity In that theater, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
In several Instances the aty.t'k-
Ing parties found German trenches
deserted.
"Australian troops entered the
German trenches at Warneton, after
killing at least 50 of tho enemy."
the report said. "They destroyed
dugwuts and took 11 prisoners and
one machine gun. Tho Australians
also conducted successful raids In
the neighborhood of Gapard and
south of Hollebeke, taking prison-
ere and a machine gun.
"North of Passchendaelo, Middle-
sex trpops captured several prison-
ore.
South of Bt. uentln wo repulsed
an enemy attack and took a few
prisoners.
settle and
g| their mom fortunate
I* tho “show."
Melon from all over the
eoentry won on hand, noma with
- horde of their own, and
DEFENSE CAMPAIGN TO
START ON WEDNESDAY
tho
won: C. M. Largont,
Mh with $4 Hereford*:
Martin, Valla View, Iowa,
iho and Wortmen
Mha, Hereford*; W. A
_ Omen wood. Mo. Short-
Tom ■Ponton, Wtatoen, 111..
m. H. aman, Shamrock
Angus; Wyoming
Corporation, Cheyenne
BI Dorado,
newerdale Stock Farm
swlno.
C. IT. Connel
__Ton., Bhorthorn buy
and L. S. Brotherton. Station A,
Btota
■ B. Jtakaoo. general manager of
’, wni busy all morning,
aver details. Judging of
to 11 a- m, Short
■rot.
1*4 student*' Judging eon
Ms tram scheduled, single fat
totors vend tot steep to waddle be
tom to* bon.
Otnnd championship of tho short-
horn stow elaaa was awarded to an
mhnal owned by Frank Schofield,
■tons bar* bom mads to tagln
‘W
Stow bay.
of oyster* in
■alt Lake, Utah.
With arrangement* complete,
county council of defense member-
ship campaign action was holding
fir* Monday until a meeting of oil
team captains and workers could
bo hold Tuesday night at Chamber
of Commerce.
Tho work will start in full swing
Wednesday morning with probably
444 workers In tho field. Aulgn-
ments for worker* wore mailed out
Monday. Tha drlva probably will
last 10 days.
Organisation* of sub-councils
worn perfected In Jones, Wheat,
land and Her rah Sunday. Luther
will bo organised next Sunday.
Berlin, Via London, March 4
"English attacks In Flanders, made
after violent artillery preparation,
worn repulsed." the Berlin war of-
fice announced today.
of their properties before tho In-
creases were granted. The com-
SENATE PUTS MILLIONS
ON BIG DEFICIENCY BILL
lit Tailed Prese.
Washington, March 4.—Carrying
a total of $1,110,245,155.14 In appro-
prlatlona and authorisations, the
urgent deficiency bill was reported
to the senate today by the appro-
priations committee.
It wae Increased $75,515,000 by the
senate committee over the houee
bill.
0RBAN PATTRS0N, FREE,
ACTS IN FEDERAL COURT
“BILL” ALkxANDER WILL
ADDRESS TEX. ASSEMBLY
State Treasurer Bill Alexander,
very active candidate for gover-
nor, Monday waa to leave for Aus-
tin, Tax., where he will address
the special session 6f Texas leg-
islature on the Oklahoma deposi-
tory law.
KREGER IS NAMED FOR
BRIG. GEN. DRAFT ARMY
Bp Tailed Prut.
Washington, March 4.—Preeldent
Wilson today nominated:
To bo brigadier general In the
national army, Judgo advocate gen-
thla|eral'a department, Lieut. Col. Ed-
ward A. Kroger, Judge advocate.
Oklahoma City Has the Right
Kind of People
Whatever Oklahoma City starts it finishes.
Oklahoma City is a catch-name all over the United
States for progress and prosperity. We have an in-
telligent, progressive, discriminating citizenship in
Oklahoma City and a live business crowd. That’s what
it making Oklahoma City step forward so lively.
Oklahoma City is jumping ahead of all its com-
petitors and rivals. The wide spaces have narrowed or
have filled up. Street cara.do not now pass many empty
areas. The way we are growing, hundreds of families
comtaf i
wd then
each year, all the spaces will be filled up
on top.
BP,
f J
spa
the crowding will begin
Haw yam n fiats of crowd?
Wherever your money may now be, loosen it up
it into real estate. Get your share of the earth
ma City. You’ll never have a better oppor-
be a land-owner here than now.
a i*al estate man and get your
earth. Hunt up a builder and
self and your umily a home. Stop paying rent
gtr fellow owning Oklahoma City real estate
mys have a tenant to pay his taxes, interest
a—and get into the ranks of
the home-owneu I
Oklahoma City’s
Orban Patt*raon. acquitted after
two weeks' trial on chargo of mur-
dering Bam L. William*, Purcell
banker, appeared at the other elde
of the bar Monday In federal court,
where he represented Alva E. Bmlth,
arraigned on charge of misapplica-
tion of funda of Western National
bank. Smith pleaded not guilty.
The Jury that declared Patterson
not guilty reported at 1 a. m. Sun-
day after 4 hour* deliberation.
mlsalon refused their plea, declared
that each corporation separately
must take up its case with Uie
commission, and denied that the
war gave them any excuse for
omitting the appraisal.
In New York a number of cities
have adopted this attempted game
of the private companies and ore
playing It effectively against them.
The Empire state towns of Sen-
ses Falls, Palmyra, Newark,
Lyons. Geneva and Waterloo got
together early In the past year
to hire Jointly legal talent and
utilities experts to fight before the
publlo utilities commission the war-
time boost In rotes atempted by
tha Empire Gas A Electrlo Co.
The cost of these proceedings will
be divided among the towne In pro-
portion to their population.
Municipally Owned Case*.
The action of typical municipal-
ly owned plants Indicates how lit-
tie ground there to In the present
sltuaUon for a boost In rates. The
Cede# Falls municipal plant has In
the past year reduced the Milo of
consumers by 4 percent, the new
rates being 1# cento for She first
II klllowotte, 5 cent* for the next
100, and S cento for the next 204.
The 1517 report of Superintend-
ent Klelnknecht of the Richmond.
Ind.. municipal plant ahowa that
lta earnings for the year wore IS
per cent and that Its operating
costs were only Increased 14 per
cent. Thto moderate Increase In
operating costs stands out In strik-
ing contrast to tha extravagant
claims of tho Indiana Electric
Light association, which, speaking
for private plants, puts the war-
time Increase In coats at 45 to 60
percent
In conclusion, here are two oth-
er towns where municipal light
plants have shown that rates can
be out even now, Instead of being
boosted to meet an alleged war
ertoto In mounting operating costs:
Greenwood, S. C., has i duced its
rates for electrlo ourrent to 8
cents with a special rate of 3
cents for Cheating and cooking.
Aalabula, O., which In 1916 cut
the rate from 5 cents to 7 cents
has now actually cut the rate to
5 cents.
service from the
public information, women's work
department which says:
"FVance to In desperate need of
hospital supplies and the plea to
people of the U. 8. to give them
precedent over all others has not
oeen heeded. There Is still op-
portunity to ship them to France.
Later, General Pershing may want
to use all tonnage for men and
munitions and then we won’t be
able to send supplies. if each
American woman will do her ut-
most,^ we may save the day."
Mra. Claude B. McCartney will
outline civilian relief work at ne-
gro Red Cross meeting Tuesday
night when Mra L. C. Holxapfel
will organize. Meeting will be in
the African M. E. church at 8
p. m. Mra. C. H. Henderson will
take charge of Instruction In
glexi dressing*
committee on pictures will be shown all over tho
Louie Miller and Paul F’lscher
of Tulsa, and Carl Tletgens, Ard-
more, German alien enemies, pass-
ing thru Oklahoma City Monday
under escort to Ft. Sill for Intern-
ment thruout the war.
Miller waa held waiter of Hotel
Tulsa, and Fischer waa cook there.
Tletgens was a prominent cotton
man, found giving aid to Germany.
One Chinese province annually
exports 160,000 tons of peanuts.
Muskogee—Plans were made At *
meeting here for conducting the
suit of the Cherokee Indian tribe
to recover money lost thru the
emancipation proclamation which
released many negro slaves of the
tribe. Over $1,000,000 Is Involved.
HEALTH QUESTION
i
tell ma
Mrs. J. W.—"Can you
the causes of styes?”
Irritation of the eyeld which
may be due to eyestrain, gen*
laden dust, or unclean fingers.
T
u. s.
Ollls 8. Wilson has arranged for
a meeting of the Trades Council
and It will be proposed at the meet-!
Ing that all unions take part In the j
celebration and Join In the parade
WOMAN HAS TWO SONS
TRAINING FOR SERVICE!
sur-
Clarence Cramer, early day resl- j
dent, who haa been In New Mexico
several years. Is now In the seventh j
week of Intensive officers' training !
at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. |
George Cramer, a younger broth- i
er, to at Camp Sevier, 8. Carolina, !
In the aviation corps. Mrs. Ollle
Gault, mother of the two young
men, who Is well known here and
haa large local property Interests,
has been spending several weeks at
Tacoma to be near her son.
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
FILED BY OIL COMPANY
TO APPEAL FOR MOONEY
INDIANS WIN
ISLAND TITLE
By t’alfed Prut.
Ban Francisco, Cal., March 4.—
Attorneys defending Thomas J.
Mooney, whose life sentence for
the preparedness parade dynamit-
ing waa recently confirmed by the
supreme court, will await official
confirmation of gave notice of appeal Monday. About
by the courts and then appeal to . recelver ln the CMe
. Osage Indlane Monday were win-
ners of another bit of litigated
riches, when U. 8. Judge J. H. Cot-
ters), deciding the famous Larry
Nolega case, held the Nolegs Island
ln the Arkansaa river to be part
of tha Osage nation.
State lessees and riparian owners,
whom Judge Cotteral ruled against,
A 11,404,000 million oil suit was
on Ale In district court Monday,
Black Diamond Oil Co., of the
District of Columbia having
brought action against the Penn
Wyoming OU Co., and Enunone J.
Gardner, president of the latter.
The fight to over on alleged fail-
ure of the defendant to comply
with terms of sale contract In-
volving propertle* ln Louisian la,
Wyoming, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Properties ln thto state lie ln No-
wata. Rogers and Muskogee coun-
ties.
Welcome, Viiitmt Stockmen!
Be Sure to Viait
Rosenfield’s
Oklahoma's largest Diamond House
■\?OU Will find the largest and most
X complete collection of high grade
first quality diamonds outside of the east-
ern markets, right here ln our store.
We have the size you want. Prices range
from $15 to $800. Our liberal credit
plan enables you to buy and own a
diamond without outlay of ready cash.
Cou.?are our prices—you will find
them below today's market value.
ONE PRICE—CASH OR CREDIT
ROSENFIELD, Cr'f
ANOTHER COLD WAVE IS
DUE HERE TOMORROW
The customary cold wave to due
again Tuesday, according to Fore-
caster Slaughter.
It will be below framing ln Okla-
homa City and state by tomorrow
night.
It was rainy Sunday and Monday
ln the western Canadian provinces
Washington, Oregon, Montana, Ida-
ho, Kansas and the middle Missis-
sippi and lower Ohio valleys.
Hourly temperature!, 7 a. m.
to 1 P. m.:
7 a. m......$9 1# a. m......50
8 a. m.
9 a. m.
____40 11 a. m......65
,...4S 12 noon......*1
1 p. m......64
Development of water power In
Norway haa made electricity
cheaper than steam. _
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
‘WHITE-
8. C. WHITE Leghorn eggs;
splendid layers; Hoghan tested,
$1.50 setting: $6 hundred. Wal-
nut 8812. ___
TWO well furnished house-
keeping room* on first floor. Call
719 W. Second after 5:80.
TWO neatly furnished
housekeeping rooms at 218
Wmhlngton.
‘light
West
PONY, wagon, buggy and har-
ness for eale. 717 W. Choctaw
after 5 p. m. or Sunday.
"TWO unfurnished rooms for light
Governor Btephens for a pardon,
they announced today.
BRITISH MOVE FORWARD ON
12-MILE PALESTINE FRONT
Bp (sited Prut.
London, March 4.—Astride of ths
westward road leading from Jeru-
salem to Nebraus, General Alien-
by's forces advanced a maximum
depth northward of 8000 yards on
& 12-mlle front, Saturday and Sun-
day. tt was officially announced to-
day.
The enemy offered little opposi-
tion.
10,000 MORE INDUCTED
INTO MILITARY SERVICE
Bp (sited Prut.
Washington. March 4.—With the
Induction into the eervloe tomorrow
of 10,000 ragtotrants about 760,040
men will have been called out un-
der the lint draft.
About eighty thousand remain
to be summoned.
CmUinA Fm Fill 1
WARM FOR
THBaO-AHDE.
ference between the old rate and
tha new, with Interest
Missouri's electrlo light and pub-
lic eervloe companies tried to work
a new scheme on the publlo re-
cently when they banded together
100 strong and petitioned the pub-
lio utilities commission to grant
them a wartime surcharge aa an
amsrgtney measure.
They alleged that new fuel and
material costs hod brought a crisis
which should fra* them from the
duty at furnishing as appraisal
$45,000, held by receiver in the case,
revenue from oil drawn from the
Island, will be Invested ln the third
Liberty loan Issue. Other receiver-
ship funds will be so Invested from
his court, Cotteral announced.
Question of ownership of Nolege
Island depended entirely on what
the boundary line of Osage nation
waa ln 1872, when the act creating
the Osage territory waa approved.
The act read "the main channel" of
the Arkansas river; Cotteral ruled
that the main channel ln 1872 was
the south channel, throwing the en-
tire island Into the Osage nation.
The Nolegs Island case Is one Is-
sue In litigation over ownership of
rich oil land* Involving several
millons. Cotteral's recent decision
In the river bed caae, closely related
to the Nolega caae, added over $10,-
000,000 to the Osage tribe.
The oaa* decided Monday waa In-
stituted by the government a*
guardian of Lorry Nolegs, against
O. W. Hutchings and other* when
the latter obtained leases on the
Island and began drilling wells.
housekeeping In neighborhood near
the New State Overall factory with
K ths*'-**1*1 Phone Wsl. 'lVt?
after 9 o'clock In the moralnge.__
FOR SALE—Two brood bows;
have been bred. 2119 South Rob-
lnseu etreet.
FOR SALE—1 fresh cow; calf
by elde; 1 springer. 2119 South
Rohlnson etreet.___
work
MUST SELL—Team large
mules; team work horses.
South Robinson alreet.
21*19
GANNA BULBB—1000.
8So and 50c dosen. Walnut 2588.
215 W. util street.
all colors,
TEAM, WANTED—To haul brick.
American Brick
Apply at the plant.
Tile Co.__
THREE furnished light house-
____i _ ____ . O ” YN (!tk • 11. nil/.
ketpinjr room*. 25 E. 6th; walk
ing distance._Walnut^_
AMERICAN cash register agency
325 Insurance Building, Wal. 5936.
(’ash registers sold and exchanged;
easy terms; correspondence
liclted.
FINAL LECTURE TO
TO FOOD INSTRUCTORS
Food lecture al 2:30 Monday
afternoon by Mies Anna Speck
Thompson of Chlckasha waa to be
the last In the eerie* of lessons
for those who beginning next 7*ek
will conduct dletrlct meetings thru-
out, the city under Mrs. A. J. Rig*
by, chairman of food conserva-
tion.
Tho food fact* bureau which to
compiling tha food conservation
nook book ha* collected sufficient
recipes and thto week Is aollcltlng
advertising from Iota! merchants
to pay for printing.
Tha greatest department store In
the world, to supply overy need
of the American soldiers, to spring-
ing up In Franc*. The store will
be six miles tong and two mile*
Wido.
Men’s Suits
Cleaned and Pressed
75c
Good Work—Auto Service
SUCCESS CLEANERS
Walnut 6771
I Your Old
Shoos to
0. K. SHOE
HOSPITAL
etn New Life!
We Call For and Deliver.
Phone Walnut 53M
367 N. Robinson
&ttl£?fudeilg8S£&
______NAAsrat nniibSi.
Individuality and Charm
In Women’s New Spring- Suits
One doesn’t have to learn to like the suit fashions
this season—they're the sort that win instant admir-
ation. The lines not only lend grace to the feminine
form, but the color effects are most pleasing.
Quite a comprehensive showing In these four
hundred and over, spring suits, with their white
and colored vest effects, rippled peplum, eton and
fanciful modes, with their tight sleeves, novelty
collars and narrow skirts—and then too, some are
quite radiantly lined.
Developed ln materials of Tricotine, Twills, Serge, Poplin.
811vertone, hairline stripes and small checks with colors of
Khaki, Sand, Tan, Beige, Rooky, Navy, Infantry Blue, Gray
and Black.
$2375, $2975 to $75
Henderson
Corsets
For Spring
—for women who care—that i?, who
care for the best in style and figure
efficiency and who wish the season’s
best creations. For such women—
Henderson Corsets
are all that can he desired. Every Hender-
son Corset 1* most carefully made to meet
tho Individual needs of the particular type
of figure for which It Is designed.
A* we have a complete stork of
various models, embracing all of the
newest styles, we are suro that we
can meet your figure demands.
Priced $1 to $6.00
Complete Showing
Women’s Merode
Underwear
Tho Spring
ness.
weights in complete readl-
Every Merode garment has curved shoul-
ders, armholes and neck so that they (It
smoothly.
Every garment uses the patented Flat-
lock elastic seam that lies so flat you
lmrdly know It's u seam.
Compare It with the ordinary humpy
kind and you'll see the difference straight
off.
Every garment is cut Individually by
hand from pattern, Just as the custom
tailor makes your clothes.
And the prices are no higher than Iho
ordinary kind.
Women's "Merode"
Spring weight Union
8ults made of white,
combed cotton, cm-
cheted top, wide
knee, at 8ik'.
Out size of
suit at $1.39.
$1.25
Women's "Merode"
Union Sul's; tight
knee, white. Spring
weight, low nock,
band top and sloevo-
losa, st $1 -o|t.
Women’s "Merode"
Spring weight Lisle
thread Union Bulls;
plain wide knee, cro-
cheted top. at $1.59.
The
$1.79.
out size at
"Merode"
First Floor.
Section,
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1918, newspaper, March 4, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860301/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.