The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917 Page: 3 of 10
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tea, OUR WOMEN 1
I
PERSONAL
-iNDTHEWAR |
; and SOCIAL,
iL- _ _. J
Mrs. J. C. Billingsley and
daughter Estelle have gone to
Be Busy For Rod trou
Sterling Thimble club and P.
E. O. unit are sewing at Red
Cross headquarters today. The
Ready-to-Help club with Miss
Rae Malone and Merry Maids
with Miss Henrietta Boyd, are
both sewing for that organiza-
tion. Every day in July is filled
with club engagements at head-
quarters, so that work being
taken up now hy units will have
to be done at homes of members
or await a later date.
Week Added For the
Women's War Classes
The business women's war
classes will meet tonight as usu-
al at the highachool. The term
will be concluded next Thurs-
day, making the work a week
longer than promised. The auto
classes will be Friday morning
and evening, at the auto school.
Registering of women for men's
| places keeps up steadily at V.
W. C. A. headquarters.
Club Makes Gowns
For War Surgeons
Mrs. J. W. 8. Hutchings enter-
tained C. L. S. C. The after-
noon was spent making sur-
geon's gowns for the Red*Cross.
Mrs. A. G. Wilmore will enter-
tain July 11.
-THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—PAGE 3-
! alone, furnished 800 young men J Arkansas about two years ago. j Hoopes entertained Kilkare
for officers' training camps. j and later to California.
Mrs. Edwin Williamson who j Tete-a-Tete club members and
underwent an operation for up-i ft lends will be enterta'ned in-
pendiritis Sunday at 8t. Antb-1 formally by Miss Werdr Rives,
ony's is improving nicely. ‘ July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McKnight | Twelve at One club met with
have as their guests over the i Mrs. W. T. “ —
S. Hunt. Bridge,
Billingsley and ! week end Mr. and Mrs. Ben i luncheon and whistling solos by
Detroit, where the former will ! route home from their wedding
reside with her son, 8. A. Bil-1 ,r,P to Montana. Mr. and Mrs.
lingsley. formerly of this city. ! c*rl Britt of Norman and Misses
Miss Billingsley will go on to j Jessie D. and Mabel Barrett of
Washington to accept a govern- j Claremore.
ment position. ( Miss Laura Dean Thomas en-
J. T. Mahaffev and wife. Dr. 1 tertained with a sweet pea lun-
Clara Mahaffey, left the first of <heon Wednesday honoring Miss
the week for an overland trip Ellen Clayton of Houston. A
to Ft. Logan. Colo. They will ! corsage of the flowers was given
spend several weeks with their I the honor guest.
Club Offers Service*
i For Sewing Work
| Armlnta Crochet club in clos-
! ing session Wednesday, offered
Its services to Red Cross for
Tuesday July 10. The club will
1 sew at Intervals thruoul the
| summer.
sou Chester, who
there.
stationed
Mrs. Frank J. Best and Mrw
! Otis Thompson will entertain
Miss Anna Roup will leave Informally at bridge Saturday
shortly for Bowling Green. Ky.,
where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with re-
latives.
morning, honoring Miss Vera
Hildebrand, Peoria, III.
Wednesday Afternoon Card
I rib met with Mrs. C. E. Custen-
Mra. J. R. Basiger featured.
This was the cloaing meeting for
the summer.
Mrs. F. B. Mays entertained
members of Arbutus club and
several guests at luncheon.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Alspaugh. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Alspaugh. and East-
land H. Caperton, was an event
of Tuesday. The young couple
were married quietly as a aur-
prise to their friends and are
away on a short trip. They arc
expected home today or Friday.
The bride, an attrartve young
girl, well known in musical cir-
cles, is a soprano in the First
Lutheran choir and a member
of Oklahoma Chorus.
Mrs. 11. P. Mattheisen entrtr-
------- -----—. club
for her guest with one o'clock
luncheon and cards following.
Mrs. Allen Street will have club
next Wednesday.
Mrs. T. C. Deuson entertained
Le Douse dub Wednesday. Red
Cross work was discussed and
plana made for work.
Mrs. Edward K. Gaylord and
little daughter left Wednesday
evening for Colorado to spend
the warm weather.
Mlaaes Virginia Day McVav and
Doris Vertiees enterta red 30 In-
formally Wednesday evening at
the latter’s home 810 Teuth-st.
honoring Misses Alo Howard and
Lois Dickey of Olustee. V. 8
flags decorated.
A LOCAL JUNE BRIDE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
i-
lifnernl A!.| society. Klr.t il K
church, meets «t ; p m„ I'iJh y
In ths church parlors Attendance
of members end friends u -ged
tatl! u.
... • ....Itucmou vrztim- "'ill* id P*tl'OPN flllb *111 ha* VC
j f a in #1,A X r n ..ink meeting nt :: jv m . Frl-
I A lied tlie A. i . U. club with day jn the school building 10 «r-
GOOD FOR BABY'S HAIR
I --- j
White vaseline rubbed on '
i baby’s head is excellent for pro-J
‘motlng the growth of the hair. I
Mrs. Harry B. Houghton was I boder with three extra guests,
takeu back lo St. Anthony * hos- Next meeting July 11 with Mrs.
pital Tuesday for a second oper- ; Riley J. Davis.
ation. She is in a very serious j Mrs. Ray Dougherty of Culver Ion. o'clo-It I ireheon and cards. I ranrs" fo'-" ivd'cro." ‘wort
condition. | City. Cal., Is visiting Mrs. O. D. ; Mr*. O, O. McCracken will have 1 Silver medal coolest of \v r r
Miss Winifred Winter, daugh-j Dougherty and Mrs. L. A. Wil- the dub July 11 I'.' .
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Win- | kins. The latter will entertain ( Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoopes of ! KrMavdi’i,*!'*' Twintvth
tor. has just returned from a few old friends for the guest j Topeka who have been guests itur> and Past Matron* »t it.d
sthool at Columbia. Mo. Miss j Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoopes »»*dn'iarters: Friday Br .iBe
Winter says Columbia university • Dougherty removed from here to * will return home today. Mrs. ‘ <V« T.c °Mr*!rM Pj Win yd"' ,lu"
white flour, 1 tablespoon meltod
‘ bum.., , uaavaruvu SUjf.if, 1
cup sweet lu.ik, x ts.g, yiucn of
bu.i, 3 teaspoons baking powdor.
.mix anu sift dry iugredlonta.
Add milk and egg, well beaten,
and last of all me'fed butter.
Bake about twenty minutes in
moderate even. Makes 8 muf-
fins.
■hr rooLKST rue* n vna
CITY. TRY aim
Famous Banana Splits
91 R FOINTAIV SRRY'ICB I*
so mrrcRKXT.
“TRR TASTR TCI. LH**
Empress Candy Shop
lit WmI Main l(re*t
Mapl* son
- 3£rs. John T. Barry, who tup
iTi'TSttUUay ia.k W si .tiiba Iota
nroi ... a popular member of tue
younger set. She is the daugh-
ter of .Mr ami Mrs. W. A. Brock.
700 E. Niuth-st.
GRAHAM GEM RECIPE
One cud gruium flour. 1 cup
COOLEST PLAlE TO DANCE.
IXI'MI).
Forty-four windows 12x24
feet opening in top, 15 fan*.
! Open Tor dancing every night.
' Class start* Monday-~| 1.00 to
he a good dancer. Private lew-
sons dally by appointmenL
WALNUT 2»7.
L. E. Hiitlrlrk, Instructor.
Store Opens at 8 o'CIock and Posi-
tively Nothing Sold Before
That Time.
IMPORT 1Kb ;-sr>
No Phone or Moil Orders Filled
from Dollar Day Specials. This
Does Not Apply to Other Goods.
No Refunds, No Exchanges and Ne I
Dollar Day Specials Sent
On Approval. '"P
,f'.rmly be,.'fv® ,t.!1,s collection of bargains surpasses any values any store ever offered, any time, anywhere, and in face of the rising market the values are sirnplv astounding. The sale is for ONE DAY ONI Y—Friday. June 29.
f on l0,1* xv.herP quantities^ are limited, advise early selection. And please bear in mind that we are careful always to select for advertising only merchan-
dise of popular demand—the things that are wanted at the time; things which you would otherwise pay full price for.
Now let the items and your good judgment do the rest. The list below is worth checking over very carefully. Come early!
$3.50, $4 AND $5 SHOES AT $1 PAIR
One hundred pairs of Women’s Oxfords and
Pumps in patent leathers, du?l leathers, welt soles
and Cuban heels; mostly small sizes; low shoes that
sold at $3.50 to $5.00 on a special table at only
$1.00 a pair.
Scot (-Halliburton Co—first floor.
$3 TO $5 LEATHER HAND BAGS, $1
Black and a few colors in pin seal patent ana crepe leath-
ers; linings of plain and floral silks; all fitted with mirrors
and some with change purses attached; $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00
hand bags at SI.OO.
81.00 for Gold-Plated Necklaces Worth 82 82.30 and $il_
Heart- shaped lockets attached; also few novelty beads and
rope pearls in this lot.
8LOO for 82 and 83 Colored Marble Novelties—Ink stands
powder boxes, cold cream Jars, pin trays.
81.00 for 81.30 Ma"icure Set—Sterling silver handle nail files,
cuticle knives, shoe horns and shoe hooks, worth 50c each-
three for 81.00.
81.00 for Six 30c Individual Butter Dishes—Glass, inlaid with
sterling silver.
81.00 for 83 and go Jewel Cases—Gold plate and German silver,
satin lined.
36-inch fancy striped faille. $1.25 value at 81.00 yard.
Srott-Halllburtun Co__first floor.
$1-50 TO $10.00 CORSETS FOR $1.00
Real values in corsets for Tt.uo day—Madame Lyras. Bon
Tons. Regalistes, American Lady, Royal Worrhster and Scott-
Halliburton Company “Specials,” made of plain and brocade
materials; handsome trimmings and all good features; a truly
wonderful assortment at 8I.OO.
Srott-Halllburtoo Co—fourth floor.
$1-25 AND $1.50 SILKS AT 51.00 YARD
Splendid line of plain and fancy colors in four groups.
36-inch taffetas in stripes and figures, ideal for dresses, waists,
skirts, etc., at $1,110 yard instead of $1.50.
34-Inch figured pongee for sports suits, trimmings etc. at 81.00
yard instead of $1.50.
32-inch black taffeta, worth *1.?5, at 81.00 yard
*rott-Halliburt»n flrul floor.
$1.00 FOR TWO 69c APRONS
W omen s Aprons that arc in big demand at regular prices.
Of percales in light or dark colors. ,
81.00 for $1.23 Aprons—Lignt percales in floral or striped
designs.
81.04* for Women’s House Dresses Worth 81.30—Of gingham
or percale.
Scot (-Halliburton to.—fourth floor.
TWO WOMEN’S $1.00 BLOUSES FOR $1.00
An unusual opportunity to get exquisite white and striped
blouses at an unusually low price.
81.00 for Women's 82.00 Blouses—Sports stripes in dainty
lawns.
Spot t-IInllilHirton < $».—fourth floor.
$1.00 FOR CHILDREN’S $1.50 DRESSES
Delightful creations of ginghams nr white dresses.
Three 1‘alrs Children's 30c Drawers. 81.00 Of Lonsdale
cambric, embroidery trimmed.
Three Children’s Percale Aprons for 81.00 Light or dark
colors. —
8LOO for Five 23c Romper* Tan or blur
*cott-llnlllliurion <0.—-four Ik floor.
$1.00 FOR $lib CARPET SWEEPER
Fine mahogany finish and' extraordinary value.
$1.00 Oil Mop. triangular in shape, and 5l)c bottle O'Cedar Oil
for 81.(Ml.
$1.50 Covered t'asserolc, Guernsey ware, and nickel frame, for
only 81.00.
$1.25 Genuine Cut Glass Nappie for 81.oo.
$1.35 Four-quart “Wearever" Aluminum saucepan with cover
lor 81 .INI.
12 Gilt Band Dinner dates for 81.00.
50c Glass Pitcher and 6 Iced Tea Glasses, worth 75c ail for
only 8l.oo.
$1 25 Waste Paper Basket for 81.00.
$1.25 Garbage Can. covered, for 81.00.
$1.25 White Granite Slop Jar for 81.00.
$1.75 Betsy Brown assortment for 8I.<H>.
$2.00 Baby ’ Go-Cart,'' very desirable, for only 81.00.
13 Rolls Tissue To let Paper for 81.00
Scut t-Halliburton 1m.—ba»*uent.
« nx wwmm*.
$1.50, $1.75 AND $2 PARASOLS $1
• ■»
Women's Parusols of black silk and linen, white
(
JUST
linen and fancy colored linen. An unusual value
right at the beginning of the parasol season.
Children'* Fine Parasols at $1.0(4—in silks and also
1
1
silk and linens; color* of pink, blue and rose; $1.25,
DAY
$1.35 and $1.50 values.
* 4
• .... .ren’s Cotton Parasols for 81.00—In pinks, blues and
white; plain colors and stripes: 65c and 75c values.
81-00 for Men's and Women's 81.23 and 81-30 Black Bain
Inibrellas—26 and 27-inch size; plain and crooked handles.
Scott-Halliburton Co—-first floor.
TWO PAIRS $1.00 AND $1.25 SILK GLOVES, $’ 00
One lot of 16-bui.ton Silk Gloves; small sizes; in black,
white, tan, pongee and navy.
Two Pairs 2-Clasp Silk Gloves for 81.00— Regular 75c and
$1.00 gloves. Odd sizes in plain and fancies.
Fancy Silk Gloves Worth $1.30, $1.75 and $2 for $1.00 Pair_
Of extra heavy silk with contrast stitching; in black, white,
pongee, navy and brown.
Srott-Halllknrton Co.—firm floor.
$1.50 TO $5.00 LACE CURTAINS, $1.00 PAIR
Some splendid values in pretty curtains for DOLLAR
DAY. The offering donslsts of unusually pretty Nottingham
lace curtains of particular merit—curtains that will appeal
to every housewife; also particularly striking net curtains
as well as nets in attractive designs of applique. White,
ecru and numerous attractive colors; $1.50 to $5.00 lace
curtains at $1.00 per pair for DOLLAR DAY.
Scott-Hallibnrtoa to.—nrroiid floor.
$1.00 FOR 10 YARDS 15c BLEACHED MUSLIN
Best Advertiser AA Bleached Muslin at til's low price
for Dollar Day only with the right to limit the quantity
to any one customer.
$1.00 for Four 33c Turkish Towels—Ail white or with
colored borders: .
81.00 for 12 Buck Towel* Worth $1.30—One dozen 18x36
huckaback towels that fell every day at 12’ic each for
only $1.00. Good, heavy towels.
$1.00 Each *or 50 Dozen 81x00 Sheet* -Best quality
Scott-Halliburton Company Hotel Hheets.
81.00 Dozen for $3.ih> Mercerized Turkish Guest Towels—
Very soft fin'sli.
$1.00 Yard for $1.30 Irl-li Table Dama*k Wide range
of patterns to select from.
$1.00 Each for $2.00 to 84.00 Fancy Voile Bed Set* and
Japanese Lunch Set*.
la'Vy Art I.incus—One larg° table of these when the sale
start* Friday—scarfs. <4nt»r pieces, in lace and em-
broidery effects; worth $1.00 to $3.00. Any Two Pieces
for $1.00. •
$1.00 for $1.50 to $2.00 Fancy Tinki*li Towel Set* All
boxed, fine mercerized tarn towels; three pieces to set.
$1.00 for 4-yard Skirt Patterns Of Gabardine novelty
skirtings and Oxfords; average value $2.00.
'ki'ott-llallilMirton Co.—flrnt floor.
$1.00 FOR WOMEN’S $1.25 TO $2.00 NECKWEAR
Choice of Swiss. Georgette anu fomp Khaki Kool N*»ckw*»*:• in
white and colors. An unusual offering in the great Neckwear
Section.
*<*ott*llallikur«wn t«.—fir»l floor.
BASEMENT GARMENT SHOP
Women's 3«c forset I overs. 3 for $l.(Ml Kmbroiden and lace
trimmed.
Women's a"d Misses.' 75,- Middies, 2 for 81.00 Made with
large collars, belts and pockets.
t'lilldren's 48c Blue and Pink Gingham l»rr*se«, 5 for $1.181—
Piped with white; long French «ai-t and Empire styles.
l ive Women's Waists for 81.00 Urgandi.s, lace trimmed, with
large collars and long sleeves.
$1481 lor $3.(81 Front later Itovni Worcester Corsets_Splendid
models, good hose supporters.
Children*' $1.30 \mleison Gingham llresse*. KI.OO All nii'ty
modeled with fancy belts, pockets; pretty colors; sizes $ to
14 years.
Women's and Mi**e*' K3.ini Trimmer Hat* for $1.00— Ideal for
street; trimmed »:th ribbons and ornaments.
Chiiu Pen's 25c Morning Apron*. 7 for $1.00 Itaint\ pink
checks of percale.
Women's and Misses' 82.30 Trimmed Hats, Two for 8I.IMI_
Soi.ors. medium ar.d small hats ah untrim-ued bats in this
offering of - for $1.(81.
f «*.-hike ’'enl
$1 FOR CHOICE FINE DRESS PATTERNS
Some extraordinary $1.00 values in the fine
wash goods department.
$1.00 for 6 yards 25c fancy printed dress voiles,
36 to 40 inches wide.
$1.00 for 12 yards fancy printed washable drees
tabrlcs, worth 15c yard.
7 Yards Finest Quality Printed Batiste, $1.00 - Fast colors.
•* Yards Fi**e Sheer Printed Klaxon—20c quality, 30 inches
wide, for $1.00.
$1.00 for S Yards 83c Woven Colored Tissues 36 inches wide,
white ground with colored stripea and bar*.
$1.00 for 3 94 Yards 35c Fancy Poplin—Sports spots and
stripes, 27 inches wide.
$1.00 for Choice of Any Piece of Suiting or Sheer Wash Fabrics
—Stacked high ou a larbe table In the dress goods aisle.
$1.00 for 3 Yards Silk and Cotton Slilrting—Light weight for
mid-summer wear; 32 to 36 inches wide.
3 Yards 50c Fancy Printed Bilk Mull for $1.00—4 0 inches
wide.
$1.00 for 5 Y'ard* Beach Suiting—Plain or fancy stripes. 34
to 36 inches wide.
$1.0(1 for $1.30 SilverMoom—For skirts; in fancy stripes and
solid colors; 56 inches wide.
$1.(81 for $1,341 Fancy Wool Dre*» Goods—Checks, plaids and
stripes; for skirts and suits; 4u inches wide.
Srott-Halllbartaa first finer.
$1.00 FOR MATTING AND FIBER SUIT CASES
in view of the Increased price of this character of mer-
chandise, these matting and fiber suit cases are rare finiis at
$1.(81 each. They are 2 4 inches long, have metal corners and
good leather handles; made on a steel frame.
Srott-Halllbartoa < n.—fifth floor.
$2.00 TO $3.50 LACE BANDS, $1.00 YARD
One of the numerous Dollar Dav Bargains in the Lace
Section.
$I.U0 for special iot of odd medallions worth $1.50 to $3.25.
$1.00 for $2.25 GrorgetM* Edges—Six inches wide and em-
broidered in stiver and gold.
$1.(81 for $1.50 Boh Boutnrlie Braid—Six yards to bolt; value
26c yard.
Srott-llalllbiirtoa ( o.—first floor.
$1.25 WORTH OF NOTIONS FOR $1.00
A special assortment for Dollar Day in the Notion Section
includes « spools (). N. T. thread, worth 3Up; »> dozen Gn-
durance dress fasteners. 30c; 3 spools darning cotton, 15c;
3 dozen pearl buttons. !5o; 3 bolts Ditch linen tape’ 15c:
.. bundles wire hair pins, 15c; 5 [tapers gooii brass p*ns J 5c
all for $1.00.
Another Bargain Package of Notions Worth $1.(48 for $1.00_
Consists of 1 sanitary apron. 25c; real hair nets, 45y; S
bur hes balr pins. Sc; one sanitary belt, 25c; Half yard white
snap tape, 10c; one-fourth dozen large amber or shell hair
pins, 25c; 1 lingerie .ribbon clasp in pink, light blue or white,
15c: 1 nail set consisting of 3-inch buffen; ] cake pink nail
polish; 1 piece Pumice stone and I orjtige stick—ail worth
$1 68 end all for $1.00.
ftpott-llalllburtoti « o.—flr«t floor.
$1.00 FOR 5 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Ai; pure linen, narrow hems. Longfellow Init a!s embroidered n
v hite; tegular 25c quality.
SI.on llo/en for Men's IOc Cambric Handkerchiefs .Narrow
hems, extra quality, soft finish material.
81.00 Dozen for Women's I2t,r Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs_
Hemstitched or colored rolled b<ms: wh;.e or colored em-
broidered initials.
$1.00 FOR 20 YARDS OF EMBROIDERIES
Odd lot* of Swiss Embroidery, edges and hands, in both blind
and eyelet patterns; 1 ’* to 2inches wide; value I n<- to i:<e
yard 20 yards for 81.00.
15 yards lucre Edge* and Insertions for 81.00 1 •*. to 2 inch
widths; worth 10c yard.
Three 30c Bolts l.aeo and Insertions for $1.00 Twelve yards
to bolt or total of(B6 yards.
HUGHES’ “IDEAL-’ $1.50 HAIR BRUSHES, $1.00
boiibie pig brifitlf, rosewood back: water proof.
*1 <M) for leer's 91.20 face powder, in A/.urea. Flora vine and
Let ref le odors.
91.00 for $1 50 Oriental rare cream.
.$1.00 for $2.00 French Ivory >liir<»r> An unusual value
JM.flO fi>r *2.00 Fountain Syringe Rapid flow.
*1.00 for Sl.t'tO Pullman Apron* In all colors, and somethin?
ever;, one needs when traveling
A $2.(8» Toilet ComWathm lor $l.(Ki Consisting of one bottle
toilet water in Luxor. I^zelle or Willors. 75c; ore Jap l!..*e
talcum powder, 15c: one cake Armour’s violet soap. Die; one
Dr Graves' tooth powder, 25o; one ' Lustrite ' hand velvet
croam. 25c: one box Rosaline rouge. 25e; one box (Jrosill a
face powder, 25c a|| r„r $1.0(1.
N«-o ft -Halliburton I o.—firm floor.
4 WOMEN’S 75c AND $1 UNION SUITS $1
These unprecedented value* are made poaxlbl*
v reason of the fuct that the garments are slightly
died. Lisle union suits with lace trimmed knees,
•’omen's 23c Cnlon Hulks, 3 for $1.00—Cotton
tion suits, lace trimmed knee.
1.00 for II Pairs Children's Hocks—Odd sizes and
lghtly soiled; in various colors.
hmiicu .* dor Hose, 8 Pairs for $1.00—Lisle hose in broken lot*
of odds tiiid ends.
Srett-Halllbartea Ca-first floor.
4
$1.00 FOR $139 AND $1.50 CAMISOLES
White or flesh color in washable aatin or crepe de chine; tome
have lace yoke both front and back.
$1.00 for Women's $1.23 Gowns—Of white crepe, pink cvepe,
pink batiste, fine nainsook, etc., in numerous pretty stylesftliat
are brand new. The "Dolly Varden" included.
$1.00 for $1.23 Cornet Covers—With lace insertion set In
yoke, both front and back; short sleeves.
8FOO for $1.23 Envelope Chemise—Of pink batiste. madeCV’'
neck, trimmed in blue hemstitching.
$1.00 for $1.23 Petticoats anil Drawers—Exceptionallywell
made garments. ,
Si'ol I-Halil burton (a.—fourtb floor. V 4 2d* YXty;
$1.00 FOR WOMEN’S SPORTS COATS
Yes. the Apparel Section conies forward w-ith an
extraordinary assortment of apparel at $l.uu, and not
the least important is a creditable showing of golfine and
corduroy sports coals in various colors. Of course $1-00
does not begin to even represent the marker's cost.
Sprinkling of Linen Hulks at $1.00—It would sound too
ridiculous to quote former prices.
Dresses at $t.(H> We (lid not count them, but you had
better conic early to get one.
Summer Coals, Gy in mini uni Soils and Silk Slips at $1.00
A grouping of various odds and ends without any-
thought of former price. Choice for $1.00. They’ll
move out the first hour on Dollar Day.
Rain ( oat* at *1.00—Sizes 18 to 44 and
coat* that *<M1 for three and four times One Dollar.
*1.00 f$»r White Wa*l» Skirts—Regular and extra sizes.
*1.00 for K|iort« Skirt* Washable, of course.
SpuIHalliburton • '«*— third floor.
BOYS’ 75c WASH SUITS, 3 FOR $1.00
One solid talde of several hundred wash suits, wash pants and
one-piece wash togs, worth 75c each, three for $1.00.
Boy*' $1.00 Wash Hull*. 2 for 81.00 About 200 to start with.
Hoys' Wu*li Snil* at Mt.no One table in sizes 2'a to JO years.
Some wort it more titan twice the sale price.
Three Bovs' llai* or Cap* for $1.(81.
Men's and Bit)*' 75c Shirt* anil Blouses, 2 for $1.00—On*
table of these; spoils and regulars.
Hoys' $1.00 Pajama*. 2 for 8l.i8». {, t'a f
Men's $1.30 Ps jtuiiii* ut $1.00. ’ "
Two Pairs of lloy*' Pant* for $1.00 Or special lot of knee
pant*. Some worth as much as $1.25.
lour Men's Ties for 81.(8»- One thousand of these washable
t if s
Four Hoys' [(.V Tic* for 81.00 .-[tort tie*, three of the 50c.
kind for 81.00.
Men'* \thietic t rtion soil*. 2 for 81.00 f-"\ent> ■ .'ive dozen in
iiz.es 36 to 46
t scot (-ttnllllinrlun to.—*reoad flour.
THE LARGEST FLAG YOU EVER SAW FCR $1.09
For Dollar Dav. wh Ip H»0 last, vp will sej American flag?,
tx*i fpet, with Rewn stripe**, together Auh lon^: pole and
bratket all for $1.00.
6 SKEINS OF FLEISCHER’S YARNS, $1.00
Fleischer's Shetlitmi floss Jn the prett. . bright, new shades
for sweaters an»l shawls: also 1-ply and 8-fold zephyrs for
sweater** and shawls, star's, ck . worth n .ularly 20j ske n —
Htv skHn* Friday for $1.00.
•AOr Stamped t|l-l.in<*n FncM Tow «•!’*. for $FOO 1
inches; som*1 hemstitched and pLin borders.
Women'** Hoc and OWc stamped Lou ns. 2 for S l .oo Stamped
on cambric and long loth, full length ’n material; round,
square and "V” n»c.k
Three Dlft Items for ftl.oo. \ a.'tie *!.:« Consisting of one
stamped fudge apron, 5t*c; one stamped combing jacket, 5» c
on* dieeser scarf, 55c all for SI.OO.
siMlf-ltnllihur ton < •».—first floor.
V
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917, newspaper, June 28, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860322/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.