OCR Interpretation


Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, February 12, 1916, MORNING EDITION, Image 5

Image and text provided by Oklahoma Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1916-02-12/ed-1/seq-5/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for FIVE

to
n
.ft,.
r 1 1 E
UL8A WORLD, SATURDAY
P K BRUARY 1 '. . 1916
v t vn
C ociety News
VERA r.wrvNF. TBLBPHONB 409
I
I
t
I II I
r
I
I
ii is om .f i tit- pruvoklnfl I
I but Interesting things nboui life t
I that a win never stop u inomeni I
I for admiration. No looner do I
I you pause i enjoy it, or phllo- I
I ophite over ta or poetise about
I it Hi. m ii is up and away, ami I
I tiie next ttuii ii (lunee around t
I ii is vanishing over tin iitu 1
I with the wind in Its fartuents t
t and the sun in its hair, David t
I Grayson in Hi iiipfieltl. I
M, Qossel W. T Qrlffcnsteln and
Henry lirandner are amoni those
who win q to Oklahoma City Tins
day i" attend the Brand lodge meet
Ini o( iin Bastern Star ol Oklahoma
VOICE ALONE NEVER
BROUGHT SUCCESS
1 !' ant v and I racious suit
Presence Also Ave
Noi'CSStUY,
I'lir ralcndar ror Saturday,
Valentine Masque party of Tulsa
Matinee I'urts
.Mrs John McKlnle) entertained
with a matinee party t the Palnce
theater Thursday afternoon, In -pllmenl
t" Mrs q, a Hastings of
North Adutns, Mass., and Mrs, R. M.
Brownins of Springfield, 111. The
afternoon .ii the picture show was
followed by tin ssrvinn ol a lunch
eon si Teacup inn. for Mesdatnes
Arthur Newlln, A, T. Alison, s. I.
Ford, W. B. Andrea, Earl Q, Hast
ings and Miss King.
'in i Ipon New Home,
The now home Of All'. and All- Y.
Val Jean Blddlson in Maple Ridge
will be opened to friends in an In
formal tea, nl which Airs Blddlson
will ntand is hosti s, on Tuesday,
IVhrraiv 20,
t olonial Ten Postponed,
The colonial tea, winch was being
planned by the Tulsa chapter Daugh
ters of the American Revolution for
Tuesday, Kebruary has been In
definitely postponed, n is not un
likely that tlio affair will bl hold In
tin new llbrnrj soon after Its com
plel ii 'n.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vel Jean Blddl
son entertained with an Informal
dancing party Thursday evening for
Airs. Biddlson'a cousin, Mr. Harry
Ballanger of Anadarko, who was a
member uf the Oklahoma university
glee olub, ;iris of the part) ware
t lie Misses Alary .-'ill. Pauline Tiin-
ples, Naomi Meserve, and iiutii
Toevsi and their escorts were all
young nidi of tin glee club.
Airs. Verne Van Morn was hostess
fit a meeting uf the Mother's club
Thursday afternoon and in addition
to the entertalnmont planned fur the
members, gave a part) to tin club
children in honor of tin- third ar.nl
versar) f her small sun Billy, The
rooms wore decorated In deference
io st. Valentino's da) and the re
freshments carried a not, of rod and
white, Mrs. Paul Banger won the
prise of a Wallace Nutting picture, in
u contest,
Airs. A, C. Spitsnagle and littli
daughter Electro win leave Monda)
for a visit with Air. ami Airs. Bernard
I: Bridgewal ir, Alts. Spitsnagle
voi s ;ii (his time especially to attend
tin grand chapter O, B. s. which
convenes in tin- capital city Tuesday,
Mcsdames Prank i Peaman, Wood
ton Norvell, ISIIa Walker, W. I'.
Slayton, Thomas Lott, Emma Past, B.
Miss Blanche Bowman loft Thurs
daj for Oklahoma City, where she.
-in, i,i spend several days visiting
tiir Mi--,- Marguerite and Caroline
L'olcord, AUss Bowman was among
iiu guests honored at a part) ami
dance with which tin' xii-sis Colcord
ntertulned lasi evening,
Mr. and Mrs, n. ' Mclntyre havi
-.-iir. Airs 'i ,i. Mclntyre of Burns,
Tenn ami Ahs. Bnunn Hall uf White
week ior an Indefinite stay.
Christian church will hold a Wash
Ington'i blrfida) tea Thursday, FeU-
VI is P suit has returned home
after an shsenci uf more than two
wicks, during whu h time she visited
her parents in Willard, Mo., and spenl
several dU)'H with her brother, Mi. I
B, Ross uf Springfield, who has been
Ah- ;. c. Yeani r left yesterday
for CrosaVille, III.. where she was
called on account of I hi' serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs M, W. Waring
oi Boise City, Idaho, ti e Waring
fumllj formerly r sided in Tulsa
Tin- girls of the high sihooi bible
class will entertain the beys uf the
student bod) with a leap year party
ami taffy null, this evening ai Plrst
i in 1st is n church.
.Mrs. i', ni c Magee ami children
Gertrude ami Teddy will leave todaj
in spend several weeks in Albuquer
que, X. M.
Mrs Arthur ii. Perryman, who is
a patient In a local hospital, where
sin underwent a surgical operation
Thursduj evening, is doing as well as
could be expeclcil. Airs, ferryman
Was in a lanrcroiis condition at the
time ut i in operation ami it will be
several weeks before she is com
pletely recovered,
All. and Alts. Charles P, N'ohle and
children. Maxim ami Charles, Jr., left
last night for an over-Sunday visit
with Airs. Noble's mother, Airs.' M, J.
Duncan, in Kansas City,
Air ami Mrs Charles Ed Ward
Strouvelle and Mr. and Mrs. Qranl R,
McCullough are expected to return
home Monday after a three-weeks'
trip to New York.
Mac- Menu
i Tulsa Morning World)
BREA l cast
Hominy Prunes Cream
Minced Beef with Tomato Same
Cereal Be erage Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Means with Sum Cream
Beef Relish Hot Toasl Whole
Whi at Gingerbread Tea
DINNER
Clear Soup (roast beef bones)
Stuffed Mutton Chops
Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower
spinach Salad French Dressing
Graham cracker Cakt with
Quality Frosting
Coffee
INGRAM QUALITIES
Prima Donna N 1 1 Is to
Appear 1 1 r Possesses
Them All.
her voice alone. She had to lie of
prepossessing appearance and Ioni
an excellent rtage presence, Miss In-
connectlon with the fust grand eon
i practically all the qualities neccssarj
to make her what sin is om of the
foremost prl ua donnas on the Amor
lean concer! rtnge today.
Miss Ingram is young and beauti
ful and her stage presence is gracious
in an extreme. Then, too, she is
possessed of a voice which has
startled hug) audiences, mosi mem
bers of w in, h were connoisseurs of
the all of
of her.
It is Willi ho lull
i hen fore, t Ital n ber
dull were some time
thai their efforts to si
of the Apoiio
go informed
ure Aliss in
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
DRINK
BAKER'S COCOA
For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality
and its High Food Value.
GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine
package has viie trade-mark of the chocolate girl on
the wrapper and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
gram for 'his conceit Wi re successful,
and every one ol them now is wait
Inn with no little anxtetj for the
eventful date,
ii i Famous Kongs,
Mans of the soncs which have con
tributed to diss Ingram's success are
Included in the Tulsa program, Al
though ih firsl part consists chief Ij
of compositions ol foreign musicians,
the second and third parts are made
up chietl) of English masterpieces uf
the composers' art which are de
signed to please the most skeptical of
a udtences.
The Serenade" hy Parks is I he
first number ol the second pari in
which Aliss Ingram will he heard,
while "The Trumpeter" by Mix also
Is of the second put. "Cry of
Rachel," one of the soni;s which
probably have contributed more to
the prima donna's success, is uf the
third part, hOWCV'er, and Willi 11 arc
such masterpieces as "Apple Blos
soms' ".Vow's the Time io Love,"
"I 'awn in the Desert" and others.
The program uf the club was ar
ranged with no little precaution nn
the pari of tin director, Professor
Koberl Uoyce ''arson. There will he
:i2 voices with accompaniments by
Aliss Marlon Deuel and Miss Mar-
caret Ringgold, who will use two
Stetnway grand pianos.
The three hundred associate mem
bers uf ih" poo dull will be en
titted to fOUl seals fur this and the
second concert fur a consideration uf
13.60, or about 87H cents per seat
The prices of admission for the gen
eral music-loving public will range
from 11.50 to t.'i cents, ami Indica
tions now ire that the Qrand opera
house, when i he grand concert w ill
'he held, will he filled to its Utmost
capacity.
WILL BE GREATEST
MASQUE EVER HELD
l PAT. OF,
Premium on Oil
will i n t last always, neither will the oil, bul it is
good while we have it.
Abe Martin Says:
"Don't grieve over parting with ;i dollar, 'twon't go
very far." Bui we want you to know that it will
stretch s far at our store thai you will be glad to
pari with it. We will take in your old furniture
(Hi purchase and allow a good valuation for it.
Inspect our prices and floods and you will buy from
us. Remember that we are exclusive agents for the
"Quick Meal"
Stoves and Ranges, the best on earth.
Chastain-Cathey
Furniture
Quality and Service
23 WEST SECOND STREET PHONE 901
Thai of the Tulsa Firemen,
Ih Id Wednesday,
FVbruan id.
Ih
Yes, it w ill hi i he greatest masque
rade hah ever held ill Tulsa, with thai
of the firemen at eonvi ntion hall the
night oi Wednesday, Feburary 18,
and you who miss it will nave onlj
yourself to blame, Nothing has in en
overlooked to make this affair the
moat enjoyable of the season. The
prizes for the most beautiful and
most grotesque costumes may he se n
any time in one ol tin- Show windows
ol grown Vr mazer. The Kansas City
costumer, w ho has been engaged par
ticularly for the occasion. Is expected
to arrive early m t week, after w hich
his establishment w ill he opi tied and
ready for business. Here you may
leceive whatever kind oi costume yon
desire, whether n he that of a clown
or a King.
Everybody who attends this hall
will he required to pass through the
office oi the manager of convention
hall, where his mask will he raised.
This Is a precaution for the protec
tion of the public, ami should be
thoroughly appreciated.
Quinn Case Going
to the Jury Today
(Continued rrom Page unci
scanned the laces of each juror a-: he
talked. He spoke firmly and will'
emphasis ami at times when telling of
the fight he has made pounded the
arms ol his chair with his fists.
He told of the school ot instruction
ho had organised and said that he
wanted to Increase the efficiency of
the force.
Mel ropohi in Foro .
"My ambition was to build h metro
politan police force here and I strived
for that goal constantly. I never
misled hut one meeting and that was
last June when I was out of the city.
When I met officers on the Street I al-
JOHNSON BROS.
('. O. I). OM.Y C, O, H
Bus, fresh from the b.i'nyard,
the dfl7.cn 320
40c Richelieu Bartlett Pears S5c
2ric Rlchellleu Sliced Pineapples 30c
3ic Richelieu Preserved (Skinless
Figs SOc
3c Richelieu Red Raspberries. ,25c
20c RlcholiSU Pumpkin Iftc
2r,c Richelieu Oreen Beans toe
lb Richelieu Tomatoes, i for ...Uc
33c liuhelipu Asparagus Green
Tips 2."ir
10c Richelieu little Kernel Corn 15c
$1.00 Pompalne Olive n h.v
lOe can Royal Baking Powder .4ftc
(5c Monarch Ketaun joe
Olivet A regular 15c jar of laixc
Queen Olive, Saturday i-t.ly . . .2.V
Conet icii In lie. i i ii besi Id :..i .!.-.
WE I 'I i I l ic
Phone 2280
in i:
I hu d St.
Today's Specials
Special From 10:30 to 1 1:30
1 mill i.l. ..I' I :li, in ,,l ,m nl b ami biirinou Si oil f Ill III tn
1 1 :'!(). per vnnl
9c
50c
Vrn Floor,
Kin bolts of pi. nn I. ,ur bow luorii'd bih! fancy
ribbon in nil colors iiinl I'Xtrn !'' OrC
Spci " yard tlv
100 iloi'll nil lilli ll In ilisl itclinl I lltlltlk
phtefs. Spii iiil nil Jay Satiii'day, per
5,000 yards of Galatcii in nil plain uolorx,
checks ami stripes, special all dnj "
Sat til 'la . per yard I J v-
500 yards of Glass Toweliiitr, white with blue
nnd ii'l cheeks, Regular I-'-'- value
Special, per yard
500 I'olis of Red star Diaper cloth, Hi
in u boll
1 inch, regular 90e, per boll
Jl inch, reanlar 1 .00, per boll
9c
79c
89c
Ii. regular (it. 10, per boll 98c
30-inch, regular $1.25, per boll $1.12
." dozen trrav Suede Gloves in all sizes. Reg
lllav $1.75 value. Special all tlftj
Saturday, per pair
3,000 yards l Cluuney, all linen lace, also a
ini ni narrow linen laces, npeeiai ail Cj
daj Saturday, per yard . . . .
$U9
ilsn a
5c
Second rloor,
.'ill Crepe tie Chine Shirl Waists in white,
mill p. 7r
V"- l t)
I on silk Petticoats in taffeta, plain and
changeable, colors blue, black rP
r n en ami rose, Special i P') I tj
500 Miiiic Blouses in plain white, trimmed
Willi lil lie iiinl red collars, also in black and
while striped, Special all day
Saturday, inch
25 I, a Catnille Corsets in discontinued nuni
hers, Special t" close
nil), each
$1.00
illilcd mini
$1.98
.ill Wool skirls, our entire remaining winter
up to $15. Kpi tL)
all da. Satnrila ea h ..O
500 Bungalow Aprons, in pink, bliic ami
lavender, solid colors ami checks d
fancy trimmed, special price, each
(Iiu lot of Shirl Waists In silk mid voile, luce
trimmed. Special all daj Satur
. . .
$1.00
I Voile, laee
$1.9S
RKMNANTS
EVERY THURS
DAY ONE HALF
PRII
REMNANTS
RVERY THURS
DAY ONE HALF
L'RICE
Sat'rday
Only
at
BANKRUP
ways talked with them anil asked
them If they had had complaints and
how tile work as coming on
" i iin er received bul two com -plaints
in my life that gambling ami
bootlegging was being carried on here
I was told thai the Hartford was run
ning a boose Jolnl and I ordered it
raided al once,"
Colonel Quinn denied that he ever
said that a fining system was neces
sary to pa) the city's expenses, during
a speech al the Washington school
lasi summer.
Witness told
h tit w hen the
Hunt, disguised
and went Into a
a drink and then lost 40
dice. Quinn said he ask
would appear as c
go alter Hie placi
t lie oi l li'lal ill
ol'
I'll
and
W in i
stand h
before
an offl
shortly
1 1 easur
an amusing Incl
tenl mayor, O, D.
himself as a tanner
loin I where he hoiiiilit
cuts shaking
I Hunt it he
willies-' it III WOUld
and have it raided.
lared he would nol .
First oou-atioii.
Colonel Quinn t'rsi look the
said he had lived ill St. Louis
omlng to Tulsa and had held
ilal position there, He said
before coming here he was
r of a l ea I estate I inn capital
Ited at $HMi,imiii. "'I his is the first
time in all mj nn I have evi r been ftc
i used of anything dishonest," said the
w it hi ss.
Plainclothcsman L. W, Bewley was
tlio firia witness when court run
vened. Hi was examined for marly
an h and told m a 1 1 ra i'-; lit for
ward manner of hundreds of raids in
Which he had participated since be
coming a member of the police force,
lie said thai oni man could do
inure good When muking a raid than
a squad of officers, because the joints
maintained lookouts ami spotters.
Miley asked the witness if he lore
out the buisers when he found them
and Ih -w h y replied that he did
Miley asked tin witness if he didn't
testify before the grand Jury to raid
ing the Hartford hotel several times
at a ci i t a i ii period.
"1 kimw you tiled to make me sav
that I did. hut I m ' i r said it," re
nin id Hiw.lv.
I'. Money rouowea
id Colonel Quinn had
n Irreproachable char
he has tin reputation
efficient officer ever
Office he now holds.
Treat Coughs and Colds At Once
Dangerous Bronchial and Luiift Ailments
Often Follow Neglected Colds.
Dr. Kind's New Discovery
Instantly Relieves and
Breaks Up the most
Stubborn and
J lard Colds.
We catch cold because our sys
tem has become weakened ami
funis itself unable to throw off the
Cokl germs. Nature in some cases
will effect a cure; but generally,
without aid we get worse. How
much wiser to help nature fight
and expel these cold tfermi ! For
this purpose there is no bettet
remedy than Dr. King's New Dis
covery. It is composed of Pine
Tar mixed with laxatives and
healing balsams. It is antiseptic
The instant Dr. King's New Dis
covery comes in contact with the
germs, they die or leave Your
cougli lessens, the irritation is
soothed, and you begin to get
belter at once. Don't take the risk
of serious sickness, 'lake Dr.
King's New Discovery In use
over -IS years and guaranteed all
the time All druggists.
HARLOW
BROKERAGE
T
203 SOUTH MAIN
i l.i yards Dress ( finsf-
hams, new spring styles,
worth rj'or and 15c yard.
Saturday
81-2c
l.Diio yards Pine white ( 'ant
brie, worth l-1 yard. Sat
urday L3 yards
$1.00
1,000 yards Flannelette,
worth liie. Saturday
6 l-2c
'-'id pairs Men's and Ladies1
Dress Shoes, worth $3.50,
Saturday
$2.48
Tod yards Wool Dress Goods
including Crepe de Chine,
wui't 75c and fl yard. Sat-urdav
partlcularlj those concerning liquor
seliiiiK and Rambling;," said Hawkins,
"lie told me, us sergeant! to always
i nst i m t the men under me to arrest
nil violators of
iiiu might be,
cumbenl on v
ice, no matter
assigned to."
former City
Ramsey, now
court, told
assistants
law, no
and thai
I V Mill II
what in.
mat iir w ho
(his was in
ln I he sen -nch
he whs
Vttomey John Ft,
judge of the county
of how he Instructed his
' diligently enforce the
tti.no i:
Bewley and s;
always home 1
acter and that
of being mosl
elected to I he
lded ilio ountj
Detective Joe Ini Beccaro said that
he had not only used all his efforts
to arrest violators of the law hut had
been ini' ri sti d in giving the county
assistance in prosecuting bootleglng
.ases in the county court, Me said
it was an Itnpostblllty to raid more
than one Dlace at a time becausi the
proprietor wi
lid when (he
out their way
found.
I was free
any place that
ild tip the others off
Cfflci is would finally
in nothing could be
to raid any time and
I saw fit and the police
mmlssioner told me so repeatedly,
declared the detective.
"Von don't have to consult the chief
or anyone else but be true to your
oaths and arrest evtiv law violator
y-OU see" Policeman B. B. Sullivan
said that Commisloner Quinn had
told the officers this repeatedly al
the monthly school of instruction held
in the department!
.iiiu Pllkington, traffic policeman,
told of an officer declaring in one "f
the meetings that public sentiment
seemed to he itiinst enforcing the
liquor ordinances, hut nearly every
body wanted the gambling done ,i IJ
with. whereupon Colonel Quinn
Jumped Io his feet and said :
"I want all the laws enforced re
gardless of what public sentlmenl
mav he."
Witness a'd Quinn ilhl not limit
the responsibility to anyone or group
of officers, but told every man lii the
dep.. no i ol that he min t s, o that all
the laws were enforced.
Pllkington "Called."
Pllkington said th nmlssioner
had "called" him once In an Instruo-
irelini; when lo '.aid that
to watch the traffic
i.n.. police sergeant, de
d in Ver made the a.-si i -
arrest the pro
it would mean
l.s much as my Job IS Worth,'4 as was
credited to I'lm hy a witness tor the
state earlier in the proceedin rs
Malloy unkril the man to stand up
and HaWkln said he knew who he
wag bul he tented several times hav
ing made the run. irk charted by Mm.
"Commissioner Quinn always told
the officers to enforce the laws and
Hon school
his duty v.-'
R. S. i
dared lie h
lion "I wouldn't dare
nrh tor of i lolnl for
ace USill
meel i ng
Hie Offl
gambling and liquor ordinances. Me
.said he received a complaint thai
gambling was being carried on hi the
citj and lie hired a man to Investigate
conditions and cave him a list ot pur
ported hunts Ramsey said the man
worked nearly a week and found no
evidence that such was the case.
Burn Testifies Vgaln.
Poster N. Burns, former chief of
police, and i riginally subpoenaed by
the stale, w.'i" next put on the stand
b) the defence. He carried his iihi
arm in a sling OS a result of an in
jury received when a train struck an
automobile in which in- was riding
sotni time ago near Wi i dward.
lie said he had received Instruc
tions from Quinn lo raid gambling
houses several times and al no tunc
had tin commisloner of police ever
told him not to raid He
used his own discrel ion.
Witness told of how the
commisloner had held a
every month and addressed
cers personally, telling them to en
force the laws at all Mum B, I le said
that Instructions were written on the
blackboard in department headquart
ers, telling the men Die same thing.
When asked -f he had ever entered
into an agreement regarding a "s--tem
of fines" to license gambling,
bootlegging! ami prostitution he de
clared emphatically he had not.
The chief admitted he had nol
participated in many raids hut added
without questioning that he had re
ceived Instructions from the polici
commissioner not to do so, lie said
he had nothing lo do with fixing the
bonds for the appearance of anyone
in court anil this matter was left en
tirely in the hands of the desl. s, r
K anls.
"I mi Commissioner Quinn complain
to you that he had heard there w is
gambling going on here," M tUoj
asked him on direct examination.'
Quinn Won) rani,
"He was the worst crank I had to
dial with," was the chiefs ready re
Ply. The chli i' said that Colonel Quinn
had upbraided him on several occa
sions when he had received com
plaints that ordinances were being
violated and that he had ordered a
report made direct to hint of what
had been 'lone to n tnedy conditions.
After Identifying several photo
graphs of a vast amount of gambllns
paraphernalia which the police had
captured and destroyed ami whli h en
tirely disproved the contention thai
thi police ha d hi en lax, I he w il in -1
w as i XCUSed.
It B. CUITan, county assessor, was
on the stand hum BHOUgh to answer
one question,
"W hat do you know of Commission
er Qulnn's reputation for offh lal hon-
RUN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Couldn't Sleep lour and Five
Nights at a rime, and
Couldn't Sit Up
Ashevllle, N. C. Mrs. Delia Hin-k-ner,
of R. F. D, this place, writes:
"Lasi winter I got so very had off and
so terribly run-down in health that I
! Ii ol
great Weakness, hail, and headache,
j . . . and suffered terrible pains in my
abdomen . . . i could not sleep four
coiililn I Bll up. I w as a Imosl at
III 1 1I lo
line of my neighbors suggested m
taking Cardul, ami after taking the
fust bottle I was better. Alter the
second. I was .,1,1c to do my Washing,
though 1 had not bet D hi fore, and was
getting along fine ail winter, in hotter
health ami ft ll hi iter than I had for
six years, and had taken five or -ix
hollies and was a well woman . . .
it tin- lust medicine thai was ever
made for women I tell my neighbors
about i' and they try it, and when they
do, liny all acknowledge that it does
them more good than anything."
If vou suffer from any of the ail
ments so common to women, try
Cardul, the woman's tonic. For sale
hy all druggists.
"It is good," Curran replied, with
i mphaais.
Judge Conn Linn admonished the
jurors about talking to anyone regard
ing the case ami excused them until
ii o'clock this morning in ord r to pre
pare his instructions.
'I'n Prevent the Grip,
win n you feci a cold coming Oil,
stop it by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININES and thus keep 'he system in
condition to prevent the O RIP, There
is only one "BROMO QUININE." K.
W. QROVK'S signature on box. 2..
The ladies of the l'resliytel Ian
church will hold a food sale at the
Baker drug StOtl Saturday afternoon.
Adv.
The Maocahee dali.c and card part)
at the Klks lull, Februarj 14 All
Young's orohestra will furnish the
music. Tickets tl a couple.
59c
200 Shirt Waists, latest ar
rival Prom New York, wort 1
up to $2. Saturday
98c
Til) Ladies' Dress Skirts,
newest and snappiest, worth
$4.50. Saturday
$2.98
l"i) .Men's Suits, including
blue serges, worth up to
lo. Saturday
$7.95
100 Ladies' Sport (oats,
latesl from New York and J
Boston, worth up to $12.50,
Saturday
$6.85
50 Ladies' Suits, newest
New York Fashions, worth
ui tn $20. Saturday
$12.48
150 Ladies' s j ( i j 1 1 - Hats,
Chicago and New York very
latest. Saturday
$395
loo Ladies' Leather Turban
Auto Hats, worth $2.50.
Saturday
$1.39
All Colors.
Harlow
Brokerage
Bankrupt
Railroad Fare Refunding
&de.

xml | txt