The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—Page
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NAMED TO LEAD ALL
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Miss Gladys Hensley of HI; and Mrs. YV. H. P. Tru-dgeon,
Reno, came in from Norman.1 was removed to £is home Sun-
where she spent Friday and Sat-! day, after two months at \Yes-
urday and remained over Sunday ley hospital, recovering from a
with her brother and wife, Mr. broken leg.
and Mrs. C. E. Hensley. D O O
O O O The Motherhood Culture club
Mrs. W. A. Roblins is spend- has postponed its Monday meet-
ing a few days in Hutchinson, ing until Tuesday, when Mrs.
Kan., with her mother. : O. V. Lee will entertain.
O O O ! © O ©
Mr. nnd Mrs. Porter II. Mor-1 Authors club will begin
gan entertained Saturday Even- ts np"’ schetlu.e, meeting at 4
ing Dinner club and Miss Sarah ^ m , instead o. 8 p. m., Tues-
Gurrison and Mrs. Marie Ed-. -"t8- -J- P- htte.
inonds. Top scores wera won; © © Q
by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sims. !
DO©
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butt or
Norman spent Sunday with Mr.;
and Mrs. H. 11. McKnight.
© G ©
Word was received by rela- Vf’ A “"slum;" uiJiitMe," Mrs.‘"a" J.
lives of tbo sudden death Sun- ('Olev; Hoynl Lmirheon, Mrs Hen
day of MVS. J. H Cogshall at HidlV-
Kansas City, Mo. .-.he was spend-;t,nUKh; Tuesday Hri.lge Luncheon,
ing several weeks there with her, Mrs. d. Frank Nelson: Halcyon,
daughter, and apparently recov-! v!aV*^ "7/ and’ M™.rU W. TC.
erlcg from a paralytic stroke,. Burks
when the new3 came. I O O Q
Mr. and Mrs. Cogshall have | Daughters of the American
lived here marv vears and have! Hevolu..on will hold a called
ll\ed hero ma.,y years ana j meeting Tueedav morning with
a largo elide of friends. Mrs. \V. ,T IVttee to complete
Idans for the work of elding the
Oklahoma City soldiers. The flr*d
entertainment for this cause will
he April 19. the date of the battle
of Lexington.
Tuesday clubs: Inner Circle,
Mrs. Kmma Keeler: <1. T. P.. Mrs.
MARKETS! Competition Adds Zest to
Navy Life Reporter Finds
FOR YOUR
HEALTH
Cen. Alelxljff
By United I'rett.
Petrograd, April 16. — Gen.
Alexleff was today named com-
mander-in-chief of all Russia’s
armies. 119 had been chief of
staff of the army.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Cattle ........................2SOO!
Hogs .........................saott
Sheep ........................ 150 i
Prices for various grades of cat-
tle, hogs, sheep and lambs, at th#
Oklahoma City market are:
Today's quotations.
Choice to prime fed. . $ 11 .50012.00
Medium to good fed . . . . 10.50(3' 11.25
Meal and hull fed ____10.25@10.75
Good to choice fed year-
lings. 750 to 900 lbs. 10.50011.21
Medium to «KOOd year-
lugs ................ 9.50@10.50 i
('(mu and Heifers—
Good to choice cows.
heavy ............... 9.25 010.00!
Strong weight cutters . .6.50 0 7.00}
Canners ............... 5.25 0 6.50
Good to choice fed hfrs 9.00010.25 J
Medium to good fed ]
heifers .........*t 750* 75 !
Fair to medium heife**** 6.5007.50
Medium to good butcher
bulls ............ 7.0008.25
Mucker* and Feeders—
Feeder steers. 750-900
lbs................... 7.750 8 75
Good to choice hv calves S.25 0 9.25
Med. to good heifers . .7.2508.00
Good to choice heifers . .8.2509.00
Good to choice hv stkrs s 000 9.00
Com. to tned. slk steers 6 750 7.75
Heavy breeding cows. .. .7.00 0 7 70
Young stk cows, light. . s 00 0 s.75
Med. to good stk bulls 7 250 S 50
HOGM
Good to choice heavies 15 65 0 15 75
Med to good butch mix 15.150 15.05
Coin to tned mix ......14 650 15.10 !
Pigs ................. 11.000 12.°9
SHEEP
l.ambi
land hot weather. After a while
nobody minds a little thing like
a soaking rain.
Tarrying the Colors.
The company of recruits that
shows up beat on the drill
grounds is allowed to carry the
colors.
1 was in Company Q, and
nearly every day thero would bo
Informal councils of war before
going on the drill grounds.
"If wo can’t beat that bunch
of dubs In Company R we ought
to be shot at sunrise," wo would
agreo.
And woa to the Company Q
man who got extra drill for
wearing dirty clothes, because
that would lessen our chances of
getting tho flag.
(I,yon will tell more of his
experiences in our next issue.
Editor. >
the
as highly
D O O
Mrs. Rues Carter who has
■pent the winter with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Harper, left Sunday for a tour
of the southwest, as pianist with
a theatrical company.
© O 0
Mrs. C. A. Walker entertained
E. S. club Saturday, with Mrs.
Frank Seaklns, Misses Gertrude
Cox and Edna Cash playing sub-
stitute hands. Mrs. Giles Farris
won top score and Mrs. Seaklns,
low.
0 0 O
Friend* are congratulating Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carhart on
the arrival Saturday of a baby
boy.
a a o
Mra. H. C. Thomas has re-
turned to her home In Houston
after three weeks here with her
sister, Mr#. J. E. Fisher.
0 0©
The Toadies Music club at the
Musical Art Institute Saturday
afternoon presented In story form
and with selections from the
ecore the opera "Carmen.’’ Mrs.
A. C. Scott told the story. The
program opened with the cigaret
girls chorus, by the club chorus,
directed by Edwin Valle Mcln-
tye. Those patlclpatlng In the
mualo wore Mrs. A. C. Robertson,
Mrs. O. B. Ames, Edgar M. Cooke,
Mrs. E. S. Ferguson. Mrs. Frank
B. Sorgat* Ray Howard Critten-
den ,Mra. F. B. Owen played ac-
companiments and the Mraz or-
chestra the orchestral suites.
0 0 0
Mr. «ad Mra. Earl Jones were
pleasantly surprised when sev-
eral friends came In and spent |___
the evening with progressive 11/lwr» ummo.iuec
cards. Miss Vera McGlnley won, HIGH WIND HINDRANCE
top non. I IN GUTHRIE SHOOT
0 0 0 ------*
Neighborhood Players, a new Hark Donnelly. Guthrie with
amateur dramatic organization.! 94 out of 100. was high man
will mahe its first appearance i In a gun club shoot at that
•Wednesday night at St. Paul’s ; town yesterday participated in
parish house theater. when i by seven members of the local
three one-act plays will he pro-j Capital Gun club,
duced nutter th<* direction of I A hnrcl \*Jnd, t.ho r^ttio that ,
Misses Madeline Cottlngham nnd'blew In Oklahoma City, caused i
Marguerite Sklrvin. .targets to do some eccentric
O 0 O flying.
Mies Lillian Dcchmnn enter-1 In the 100-bird events, the;
talned tho Ready-to-Holp club : following wore made: W. Lam- j
with a Saturday matinee party, i bort, 01: K. L. Egan. 00; Judge I
honoring Mrs. R. Hoyt Flkans. Lowe. SB; Engene Aufrieht S4;
Harry. Texas . former member of M. A ugh try 72; Bill lierr, Gut.li-
the club. rie. 90.
.5 u 0 1 Members of the Guthrie club
The greater part of the boxes t 9hnot here Sunday, April 21.
for the Galli-Curt. concerts. Frl- During ~thA]„st To Tears the
day and Saturday nights . gross revenue of the Rell tele-
Overholser. have been reserved, phonf, system has Increased from i
Out-of-town music lovers are
T. B. CURE
Most people look upon
cure of tuberculosis
complicated. it
isn’t. Defeat of
tho disease is
duo to fres1
air, good food
and rest.
The fresh air
cure for tuber-__
culosls means literally living in
tho open air. It means spend-
ing nearly 23 of tho 24 hours of
the day in the midst of fresh,
moving air.
Tha normal healthy Individ-
ual can let his appetite guide
him in eating and be fairly sure
that his body is receiving
enough fuel daily. In fact, the
tendency is to overeat.
But the case of the sick per-
son, particularly the sufferer
from tuberculosis, is reversed.
When tho body needs food most,
the stomach wants it least.
But the tuberculosis patient
Rhould eat more than the healthy
person of normal appetite. Three
square meals a day should be j
rounded out with six glasses of
fresh milk and six raw eggs.
FERRIS URGES FOR
DRY-WEATHER CROPS
Special to The. Xeirs.
Washington, April 14.—That
each member of congress ask
his constituent newspapers to
urge editorially, the planting of
June corn and drought-resisting
| forage crops. Is the recommen-
j dation of Oangressman Scott
i Ftirris, Oklahoma.
"Kaffir corn and maize and
drought-resisting crops can he
made Into good flouir, in turn
Into bread, biscuits, cake pan-
cakes and cookies. You would
ho surprised to see what good
flour the kaffir corn and other
drought-resisting crops make,”
said Ferris to tho house.
"We can all appear here on
the floor of congress and in re-
sponse to estimates appropriate
the public money like drunken
sailors. It seems to me we can
In addition to that, do something
practical and inexpensive by urg-
ing our constituents to plow up
unusual areas and plant some-
thing that really would be of
service and be food, not only
for our own country but for
the belligerent countries."
Good to choice
Fair to good .
Yrnrllnirm—
Good to choice
Fair to good ..
Wether*—
Good to choice
Fair to f;ood . .
Eup«—
Good to choice
Fair to good .
Goats—-
Good to choice
Fair to good
. . 19.50014 25 I
. . 12.75013.25; (C
, 1 dent.
Lyon (left), washing hi* own clothes at the Norfolk train-
ing station.
<’ Lyon. NVws corrrspon-
n nft<j=v-«» aa oem, ha* enlisted In the United
10(10011 Ton states navy and. from time to
1 4,1 jtinic. will write of hi* experience*
lAAAien has pone thru the V. S. naval
"’'In^ Ft it ion nt Norfolk, Ya .
v 'and is how under assignment with
Atlantic fleet. This is his
president of the local coal
minors union, narrowly escaped
lynching by Its members be-
cause be is alleged to have said
“To hell with the flag.”
| War Tabloids )
Chicago. V’ermissiou to sell
Fritz You Fnuitzius’ pro-Gcrmnn
f.75®'9.75 ; .7°
6.75®S.50
6 nnfis.75
6.00
niicAno i.i« itiTOCK
CATTLE 19,000; stc.-utv. Mixed
25li 13 5.V I...St, 70p 10.90;
bo captured. Yon bluojackets
must ho able to fight a« well on
land as on sea."
Tho recruit must report for
drill each morning In a spotless
white uniform.
Never Minn n Stain.
Each morning, when the dlf-
, ferent companies of rocrultB ore
I never knew it was rosslblo linP(1 up (or lnspPCtion, Lieut.
to do so many different things j George X. Hooves, ns chief drill
In any one day until 1 got into
hmta
What a pity ^
she doesn't know that
Resinol Soap
would clear her skin
“Site would hr a pretty girl, if It
vv.isn 11 r tluit p.mply.hiotrhy complcx-
_ , ion!" Hut the regular use of Resinol
to si ll S '-'!*• aiJc'1 at first by a little Resinol
rl,u .uu nuitMu. *,.„-Germ:in pmtment, would probably make it clear,
books as waste paper was asked ,IC5a charming. If a pi or akin is
of the probate court by executors i “‘tndirap, begin using Resinol
of tho estate. Soap and see how quickly it improve*.
Detroit. Business men plan
to donate Kiuu.ouo worth ot
motor apparatus to make the
tilled article.)
BY C. O. LYON.
Thirty-first Mulligan infant o
tho best equipped national guatii
regiment in tho service.
Sag.uaw - John Crutchfield, 1
tji ---
Mahin Advertising Company
Changes Its Name To
Win. H. Rankin Company
Reainol Soap and Rectnel
Ointment arc sold by all dru(-
Rtsts. For fret samples of
each, wrt*c to Dept. 4-N, Rea*
ii»( l, Baltimore, Md.
The simple announcement that
officer, passes rapidly down tho 011 April 2, the name ot the
lines. His critical eyo never was Mahin Advertising (Jumpan> w.t
known to miss a coffeo stain. changed to Win. 11. Kan kin
A chief pettv ofifeer always ; Company really writes a new
I accompanies hint, and every boy ^V^f ,U a,lvel tlslUB hlstor>
at whom Reeves points his ftng- j America.
PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Then
Off with Dr. EdwardaT
Olive Tablets
A pimply face
not embarrass
in
9.250 13.25; beeves
cows and heifers $7.250 10.00; : navy
stockers and feeders $9.60011.00; 1 J * . .
Texans $9.00at 13.25. ! A recruit’s hours aro from &
HOGS 36,000; slow. Mixed 1 5 60 a m lo y p ni
* In* this 10* working hours hoi............ „„ „
pigs $11.50 014.50. gets up, makes up ins nammoek ■ . , f t bnllr*. “nxtra I *or nineteen years tho Mahin
-norriV7n 1 \v°°i and lashes it; sweeps out lit* 7^,1 • foe wearing soiled cloth- Ad^rtising Company has boon
lamb® ,nSa??01.Wp,^',PS(rUVS^IMt, bungalow; helps clean up tho; f”11 for a.aHhg soiled cloth j nti,- developing. William
et ns $12.75015,90. camp; takes a scrub at him-. •,;« ttf AvPrc!qes on the11- Atankin becamo vice pres:-
kaxsas nTvTivK,T0CK SrSnn°a*,umi;“‘ mu'
-.SI,,. f»» #7?Tr2-.«riV.'ao- fitnef ^ ' to ‘ j,0 deve,°P j ?b“f'voUnuo ot bJmin^tandled
cows a ml ltei fora $6. to 'U 12. oo; hours' washes hi in sell again; i ,mlf‘le9 long nnusutu. more than doubled, brin ;ing i *afc instead of severe and irritating.
“HOGS^Kufk’ns.yow^.iS: mffdJeaU dinner; goes out for boat' Artor tt follow !ms beT,t nn,,............... ’’ ' ........... vn „.u mi., T,t.u. i.
i)'.
fou much l.utgi r u you get a package
of l)r. Edwards’ <) 11vc Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
calomel—there’s nevar any sickness
Or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
tively, but their action is gentle and
; lum lfi. 10'n 16.25, ,
16.15; lii-ht J15.40 <5 15.95.
SHEEP 7000.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with “a dark brown
ODD, ISN’T IT?
After dodging shrapnel, large
shells and an assortment of
bombs and bullets for nearly two
years, an Irish infantryman was
killed by a falling tree limb.
STUFF e>LOSE
•SLEEP OVER’
making reservations for parties.
Mme. Gall!—Curd is a wonder-
ful artist and haa met enthu-
siastic receptions thruout the
east.
0 0©
Dr and Mrs. Antonio T> Young
entertained Saturday Evening
club wi 0 Mrs Elizabeth Genter
n-> an anditional guest. Mr. and
Mrs. Byron D. Shear won top
scores.
© 0 0
Jolly Dozen Dinner cltih met
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs c. A. Boyle. .Mr. and Mrs.
John Honnmes were extra guests.
Mrs. M. M. Roland and Mr Boyle
won top scores.
Genrce Trudgeen sen Mr.
*12s,r>oo,ono to $27o,'*oo,onn.
lessons; does some extra drill- ‘for a couplo of hours earn day j 6treet ca,.f newspaper and ont- (food” feeling, constipation, torpid
ing if lie’s violated any of the |f,'r ho begins to feel he UooP advertising. Mr. lUnki.
washes his 's ready to lick somebody. stands today us tho modern typ
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, street price $2.35; corn l camp regulations;
Or; (‘tre.s 19 40; i ,-.i t.; „ ,r • „ , ,
$1 25, blitter 30c; $9 4 0
hens 20c; lmy $1S; alfalfa $20.
Greamery butter, wholesale. 42c; lines \l]»
Km'n r nrlPA lrnc Ut nri o n ,1 < 0 *! r •
own clothing; geos to supper;
for roil call at <S:4a;
ttugnr price was’$9.25 and $9.55.'’and is in his hammock by 9.
cniCAGO PRODITE Ap|M tiles Like Gimls.
BUTTElt: irearncry extrns 45«i A naval recruit is hungry all
(M0c; extra firsts 45>-c: firsts, the time. He can’t ho filled up,
4 3 0 4 4 1 -4c; seconds 41/4LMoC.
In the navy they harden the uf advertising man - ono who n
recruit to withstand both cold
POULTRY: Fowls 22t4c; springs
22 Uc; turkevs 20c; ducks 170 23c;
gtiese 13 016c.
riiic-Ano rAsn grain
WITK AT: No. 3 ha r.l $2 4 5
UOKN: No. 2 yellow $L4SV. <1
150K; No. 3 yellow $1.47 '•( 1.49 Hi :
No 4 yellow $1.47 1-4 4/1.4K; No. 6
vellow $1.45; No. 2 white $1 5 1*;.
1 52 1-S; No. 2 white $1.5101.52;
No. 2 mixed $1 . 4K0 1 . 41Uo ; No.
3 mixed $1.45 b. 01.49; No. 4 mixed
$1,440 1 .As.
OATS: No 3 white 69-% A-71c;
No. 4 white 70071c; jstandard
7034 0 71 1 -4c.
GRAY HAIR
MADE DARK
By Applying I-a feoic—No Bye.
Revives Color Glands.
Stops Dandruff.
and hardening processes ho is
undergoing in preparation for
sea duty causes his body to con-
sume fuel faster than he can
'supply it.
I Captain Frazier at the Nor-
folk training station asked a is your hair entirely gray, or
class if they found the navy! Just gray in spots? Is your hair
to be as they had pictured it prematurely gray from ill health
before they enlisted. i or worry? Arc you troubled
"1 never knew a sailor drilled with dandruff, falling hair or
with an army rifle and learned itching scalp? Mas your hair
to operate land artillery.” said j stopped glowing, or aro you
lone. "I thought a sailor only bald? Then apply to your lialr
MCTunmcT h idm rr I climbed rope ladders nnd helped nnd scalp the famous La Creole
MtlHUUISl JUolLr.b I rire the big suns on battleships.’ i Hair Dressing (simple directions
OPENS WITH BANQUET "I never thought I’d have tojon bottle). Tilts revives the color
, do my own washing,” said an-1 Klands to activity, so that all
0()lpr I jour gray hair nnd every strand
of your luiir soon lias tho nat-
ural, soft, lustrous, even, dark
Delegates to the “five-year'
jubilee of the Women’s Foreign Much Like the Army.
Missionary society of tho Metho-! In tho navy a hoy is put thru ...
dist church will open their meet- ■ much tho same course of train- ' ll:,ir to lllv”
ing1 here with a banquet M “dav »«« would receive in the H-a Creole products such a per-
church army, and th<>n he i--* tnualit nil
night at tho First M. E.
f< ct change in all your gray hair
that not even a trace of gray
Fourth-st and Robinson-av Delel about, the operation of heats and i 1a ,’T‘ co OI fra>
gates representing 'the district. '^’shlP* and torpejo boat <•’’-| ^^’f.X.'Zavv.1 ^Zy daTk
composed of Oklahoma and ! s- , , I hend of hair Besides. La Creole
southern Kansas, will attend. \o" can see whv >• u should H((),(S ()anilruff or lt,.ilitlK B,.alp.
Dr. Frank Mossman. president be good .it dull and exp.-in, wiih A,K£> raus,,B nnw hair Bpr(>u,
of Southwestern college of Win- ^fles and : tn.iL arms, sain aU ovpr vour Kiving vou a
fiehi. Kan., will speak Monday 1'rank It. Ljtle, our instructoi handsome, beautiful, healthy,
night. Business sessions will lie soon after lie took charge ; ,!ark head of hair Sold on a
held Tuesday. , us'. .... . I money-hack guarantee by drug
O — —- b .utttb.-’hip cant cairy S -tores everywhere. Aflvertlse-
Two ircntiine Oricntnl ttux-s for | ri'giment e: solda-r- along to uieitt.
sale. Aililresn D-9S. News 1 hold towns or ' i"s that might i
DOOPNOf3S HAVE I3EEKi
in o&e since.
ALL TOGETHER
"Speak, act and serve together," asks the president
a call, we ail should Ins’ll, and gladly, aren't we patriots,
one and all? The flag at every doorway, in the home and
at the shop, is a boost for Fncle Samuel, but there's not
the place to stop.
We ran give our brpins and money, we can cut our
pleasure^ out, and help the hoys in khaki, the kaiser put
to rout Expenditure for clothing of expensive kind and
make, is pretty shabby business when cur honor is at stake.
All lavish entertaining is i'.l becoming, too—the president
is ask.ng us to see the war game thru.
Vi'e all can do our little bit, a privilege it should he.
to keep the stars and *tripes afloat, and that means you
and me.
, — IN A GAINER.
n
garde h is business as a gre.i
profession and applies to il t
principles which lie has found
to be fundamental. Still umh
4U, ilis success shows what n i
tlvo ability and detei ininat to
will do for the individual w'.m
etudes and works intelligontl>
In 1909 ho started In the nous
paper business us secretary in
general manager of Star League
of Indiana.
During the past year Mr. Ran-
kin has done unusual work as
president of the Western Adver-
tising Agency Association. Ilis
election to that office was a
personal tribute- to ills ability
and standing with the other
leading agency nn n of the west.
Mr. Rankin’s tact, enthusiasm
and ability to have even rnm-
I etitors place their confident-,, in
Ills Judgment lias created a much
better feeling among rival
agencies. The attendance of the
agency meeting lias more than
doubled and today a member-
ship in tho Western Advertising
Agency Association Is looked
upon as a franchise much to he
sought for nnd after ones re-
ceived moans that such agencies
have an A-I standing with pub-
lishers advertising mediums and
advertisers alike.
Tho offices of tho Wm. H
Rankin Co. aro nt 101 South
Michigan Ave., Chicago, nnd 25
East 2 lit )i St., Now York.
r>
liver, had disposition or pimply face
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them b>
(heir olive color.
Dr. Fd wards spent years among pin
dents afflicted with liver and bowel
comp'aints, and Olive Tablets »re th*
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for •
Week. See how much better you fed
tod look. 10c and All druggist*
- Advertisement.
How To Be Graceful
Take a course of lessons In
dancing under L. E. Huttrlrk at
Euclid Hull. Class starts Mon-
day at 5 p_ m Private lessons
dally. Class practice and assem-
bly by invitation, i’hine W. 297.
(Minins INSI HA NCR
Dry cleaning is really tnsur-
anee for you. It Insures longer
wear--It Insures cleanliness and
It insures a dressed up appear-
ance. You really cannot afford
to let your clothing go. In the
day of high costs and scarcity
of materials.
St l ongs will show their ap-
preciation of your patronage by
skillful work anti excellent ser-
vice.
ROT N. 11 a* so a.
Walnut 1090 Mapla *21*
I'ncniT IK VO!t
The Next Time
You Oo to See HER Take a
IJox of Those
Superfine Bunte
Chocolates
nnd Pin: will be "TK'KLBD
T<> DEATH” to see YOU. Get
them at Tho
Empress Candy Shop
lit Went .Main M. Maple 20N
MATT IT
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO RESTORE
GAY HAIR
Brin" ^ack Natural Color
Without Dyes—Satis-
faction Guaranteed o r
Money Refunded.
Toil r\x\ have pl-od-ay. rich a r.l
! ’xuriar. t h * • or i a<>: •. e\ .
a ha 4a i un^a-l of gray or
f.uWti hiir or hair w.th
If r ay. It » v* r> r.»a> a:. l
v*»ry b -althfu1.. anti in i * r-
fert gocnl taste wh; h rtyei .1.«
not.
Simp’v api v Q-Rtn H* - « c
3 Test er a« you wou i a 1:1 p-'*1
7' {a re.(dy * > }ia» n,
I‘qu!d. a**;ri under *: •• , .
g lArnn* ■ of **> «*• 1 r n <>■<%•! 0
not satisfied *' Use of Q-Ban v !!1
t ring Lack a ?, *' ira . eofr. eve,
ji’.w.Mf or, fn\\ of heviuL; . •” !
iftrouc and fluffy a» a
■ — ^ 1 a n Uli
•a pi’' ed Q - Ban. because • (!»•• •
work a look unnatura* •• a »
You vviU be isrhted w th
you ” a!r f0 youth .1:1 1 v.ta t\,
I if I - w . ■ real
hea.rh 50c a bottJNf •?
rT.l I»r*u Go. o- 1'i.rv r • true
^ - .v •*© if .g-v r-u^
* * 'A , Memph a. T - r.r. r • • '-■>■. *
drucaiaT'a 1
< tsook ' M. • . . •
free. Tr> Q-Bv Hit T
‘Pockctbooks and Souls
Need Exercise ’-Sunday
, blind spidt-r.
"Ain't that so," h.> shouted,
turning to Finley J. Shcpperd.
John D. Roekefellcr jr., Charles
It. Erdman of Princeton Theolo-
gical Seminary, and others near
him. They said It was.
IT WORKS WELL
C. B- e t.:«v: d e‘ n :
Tei’et Sol*.—silo o -R.i
»- s|»
dnrie
•uperr-i- -i
•j-Rar
A Ire-- #-rr
New York, April 16. Heart-
ened by the plaudits of the rec-
ord crowd which heard him
plead for "service to God and
country" on the first day of his
second week of fighting the devil
on Broadway. Billy Sunday rose
today with th.s pra: er:
"Jesus, let New York lead the
world into tho kingdom. I be-
lie, o she will do it
Thirty-six thousand Gotham-!
ites crowded into tli» tabernacle
to hear him and 10,000 were
turned away.
"If I read tho signs o* the
times aright." Sunday shouted,
"there never was a t;m* that
so behooved the church and the
na'ion to prepare.
Before long our t>ov» will be
meeting death on our tattle'‘olds
ami in the trenchi
- pledge yourselv. s today to
fight fur Christ and country.
.Yore too stingy with our
poeketbooks and our soul* \Ye
don't give ’em enough exorcise
Some fo'k« I know are so
sting;-." ba: k• i Sunday. h- •
talk thru t: -dr r^s. - to k«e;.
• mm • rj • yoTn wA^r:r,c
A • omhlnntion That b l)otni nn
Iminrime Amount of Good
Thin *»prinic.
\ rla v« »4-purifyli
rr#*f! '‘n** !:k»* TIood'ji SarsapariL
* ;tkb?for<* tyi*• i 's. coTi’.Ur'f 1 u *
a vc '•<•»> toti!'’ L ka lv jc
* •, 1 ’ s. * v a n «f'f r ?ff »
• an v :he M».t. t - r»f Si :i
\ - po«*A?»n
NOTABLE VALUES
New
Spring Suits
100 Wool Suits 100 Wool Suits
.95 <M 0.85
HAHVET
Alunyn lUnd; to Sm« Toa
A.&A. Cleaners
A V II TAII.OHM
rhonen \V. 41 .TO—M. 1430
Old Shoes Like New
Phone HkIimii 2U12 Work call«4
for nnd delivered fret
Tl!CKreFs?NmiRECo. Mistletoe Co.
iLriZiO:. . -liLR• hk
Corner Hoblnnon and Plrat **tM.
Till
s'v* >m:
T IN l i
1\ OKI \ll->'!\
Values
to $4S
NEW ARRIVALS IN
PAUL JONES
BLOUSE
Crw
Values
to $35
e-l. „
wor k’ r.g
ura U.\ ** p* >s
r«*tora tlvea
The v r**a~h ImpTir*. !mp«v-
pohoreL de* !•»’ z+d bV.od
an-l th® worn, run-down,
w -rkefi, exharr- «- »*•■* T
awaken the art <1:
- i. purify a* i v.t t’ • o b
to
due
1.
Tailored ideas predominate, as the lailor-marfe suit enjoys mark--d favor.
However, you will find a number of neatly trimmed suits among the assort-
ment. Select from scores of attractive models of WOOL JERSEYS, GUNNI-
BURL, POIRET TWILLS. POPLINS, GABARDINES and MANNISH SERGE.
Shown in all sizes, including all the new colors.
75 New Spring Coats $11
I '"5
>V-A
r
a
Iff
/'
L
PAUL
at $1.25 to $2.25.
A new tan Sport Shoe for we-een
just received—Price $7.
r.
FLAGS
W. J. PE IT
CO.
FL
AGS
Td e:e&; a r.j
jzl. a
-—A dverUaemaa
I L
■BE
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1917, newspaper, April 16, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860440/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.