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G TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 TUCPHONES: OFflCE 6000 V. KCSIDCNCl t SOO at nwi.v i nor. Who never wuIIih h.ivc where h" H'l'H Mi'ii'N tracks, malio no dis coveries. IlllKfil Ililll. OKf'l'l' uf society matrons and Kli'li ho lmvi lieeoiiie Inter- ruted in .'ildlng fie blinded soldier I HI IIMJ llHtM Will HJI'MI'T l ITIIl Hl -,,',,,, . : ' 11:111 wiin-n ih (iiiiioiinci'ii rur tv cnnet- j J." . I "'".v. i'.ciiiler 12. In Convention hull. ' I Al M niHiillntf lit flu, uiiim.li liftlil iltir inr the week, .Mrs. I'r.'ink I.. Monro ;in tiuiuiid 1 1 :i 1 1' 11 111 11 mid Mr. Junius It. ItohiiiMiii vice rliiiirinuii o f tlm finrini itfi- thiit Ih In Im In charge, other mill puis who will prpsidii over tlic Ni vi ral liuiitliN and who will BH hiHt tli coiiirnitti'H .'ire Mendum'trf John II. Murkliaui. Jr., 1). lingers Ki'inn, I. S. Cnsili'n. Flunk I. Hiirt- Irtt. I. Mill It. Wiillurt W. Albert Tin'. I iilcii'liir fur Siiliinliiy. Whi'f 1 u I meets wt'h MIkm Mnry T'olanev. Meeting of IImtMi.i dub In lll.rarv, Mrs. 1'. J. 1 1 ' inlniii 11 nml Mrs 1,'" r. Umnn linsti-yxtH T ' 1 1 1 i 1 lecltal In Kendall collriM: aniliti.rliir. . 1- , I'll. l.llll It. t;illlli'l t"V . rtiui:i l-.-ui-lleil nic. lundieon ..t K. tdium J ,.iM;k 1,.,,r K,, ,t. lA.t hotel. BSBBa Pickering's SAMPLE SHOES HOSIERY For Today lilnr, Mil". Iliiirlotl.. Cloputh: .Misses I Alas KiniiH, Elizabeth Madison and TCVSBn Mabel .Marsh. Wniiiiin's ('lull. The executive board of the Tulsa Wnmnn'H club has changed Ihe mect liilf tirui' on next Moiiduy from 2:30 o'clock In the uftcriiooii to 9:30 o'dnt-fc n. ni. on itecount of the Ked Crown 111 or 1 1 iij,' nt Convention 1im.II. Knitting I'arly. Mm. C W. K I n7iliily entertained Informally at knitting yesterday ufl- 1 noon to Ijiiiior the lnit of twr mother. Mm. Wallace Vlow of Went Ho rri. Win., nml Mrs. MAruarct Nelson of Houston, Tunis. MI-u'cIIiiiicoum Slioucr, MIhk Mnlicl Morey entertained with a tiilMcellitiieoiis Hhower Thursday evening in honor of MIks Ethelyn Thomas, whose approarhlng niurrluiro Id Air. Milton W. Con.'olvo had been uniioiinci'il for November 28. Hitl Crows Honc'lf. Tloket.s for the Tlril Cross benefit wlilih in to he liri'Hrntcil unilei' Mihh .Mary Cover' ilirertion .Monday eve ninir In the hlirh nchoul iiuilitorium arc on nnlu ill the rtexnll, ( Ivt.' ( Iul. The Civic Huh will meet this After noon at 2:30 o'clock In tho library, the if mm 1 tJy I " pn,tAC PaippiAnkt j ' 'Is: .vii t ;;'i!i;i.!i!i!ili!i'iit!!iirT- m . .. t.!r,. !iiimiiiHniwiiiiiftJmiffSi A Tua. m , t.!r,. . liiiifriiniiiiiwiiimi ij 1 mt ,An 1 on i'ainteoiw 1 umiuiii-juuijifliiiai 11 l MTCBAfT PltTUHC Jl At tho ralace beginning tomorrow. mcetinif time havlnir been charmed In order lhat the uieiuliem who ure Hud .'ross worker may be In attendance. Piwiiwiiiciiicut of Pinner. Tha dinner annoiincBil for thin ev- nlnif at the Country rlub hua been postiionfd on iireount of Ita proximity to tha Thunkiu;tvinRr dance. Buster Brown Krciders E. C. Scullers ALL SIZKS ALL LEATHERS MImi's' mi-fn I2.B5 ClrU' Ml2ea '. . . tl.'Tt Child'n hIzbh , .I2..10 Vou will flud thm a huvIiik of 50c, 7 5c and ) 1 11 pair. StocUlnKH to match, for cithor boyM or kIiIh old rellabla "Monarch Hrand" 2rc pair Ulll ltr, YOU ALW AYS SAVK Neomil Moor. I'lumo 1 0(1 J Robinson Arcade Building Miliincry Removal Sale Moving south, and every hat must go. Prices slashed to suit you. Call at millinery department Anna M. Rouleau 10 SOCTIf MAIM STREET !lfr and Mrs. M. H. Hiinfonl are entrihtiinij Mr. I!, f. (Ireen, a rela tive from jii-kHoii, M li'h., for a few days. .lack S'.inford, youiitf son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford, will arrive home thin inoriiiiiK from H'entworth mil itary academy. Lexington, .Mo., for an over-Sunday vlxlt. Mann's Millinery Closing-out prices. We have to move. Nothing reserved. 4t3 South Main Street. Colonel and Mrs. T. I Greene of Los AnffelPH. Cnl., who camo eat Home timo npo to upend the winter In the homo of tlu'lr dauRhter. Mrn. Perclval K. MiiKee, wero expected to return hint nlrht from Cedar It.ipldn, Town, where they Hpent two weekn with Mrs. Wlt wer, another dauijhtcr. Mib. Ora TJifhter Frost nnd daugh ter, Miss Edith, nrrlved home yexter ilav from a few weeks' visit to thol.' son and brother. Mr. Cheslyn Frost, In New York. The return trip was made via AVashlngton, whero they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Abbott have ns their ifnestA for the Thanks Clvlnif season Mrs. Abbott's mother and slater, Mrs. M. A. Swart I of Den ver, and Mrs. McMillan Ilankin of Eldorado, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bokks of Oklahoma City will coma today to spend tho week-end sj truests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. iieorito m. Watts, SOBast Nineteenth gtrTct. Miss Amies Neudorff of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived last evening for" an over Sunday visit with her cousins, Mrs. J. W. Abel und Miis May. in tho home of Dotor BJid Mrs. Ahol. Ieoimrd of Gainesville, Texoo, mo tored to Kansas City Thursday nltfht for a, few days' stay. Sirs. Welch Walker of Fond du Lac, Wis., has concluded a few weeks' pleasant visit to the home uf Mr. and .Mrs. John D. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Wallace and children, .lane flrey and John Scott, are leaving today to spend the 'lhankbgi'.lng: season in the eat. Mrs. Maude Tucker was called to Oklahoma City yesterday on account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Bernard llakan of Kansas City came yesterday to vl.nit' the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isadora Levin. Miss Elizabeth Shajiard of Pawnee Is here from Pawnee for a week-end visit with Miss Bess Hudson. Mrs. S. P. Plttman was hostes to the matrons of her card club and several additional guests Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. FYank It. Oreer will jro Monday to Oklahoma City for a week's stay. A McaUew and Whcutlcss Luncheon Menu. Peanut butter sandwiches Ice cream Oatmeal cookies Tea or coffee Tomato bouillon Chicken salad Macedoln of fruit Hlce cookies Tea or coffee Mr. and Mrs. James n. Cole, ac companied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Clerenco Family Tlar. Remember when you sat with M arid Pa In church? Next Sunday Is Family lay In all churches. Is your family a;oint; v ' Buy Children Shoes e HI ( IPPY C K S K Shoes for Kids Today HtTWTco. THE Our Children Shoes ive you dollar for dollar value. Com fort assured in the newest style models. KI P P Y ICKS Shoes for Kids For the little fellows "Kippy Kicks" will stand the wear where others fail none better lnce effect. They come in black, tan and smoked horsehide. Ql' Price : D4r Children's shoes for school and dress are here. Only the best leather the market affords enter into the making of our children's shoes. Your Children's Shoes A VITAL QUESTION TO-DAY FOR MOTHERS In order to get proper snoci for your children, you will 1 obliged to pay more than formerly that is inevitable. Aa lon a you invert more it n advisable to insist on Pla-Matea and then you Lave the lest ahoea money can buy for children. " They wear longer." CINNAMON. STOPS MEASLES A HritiHli Ihx-tor VrSP That It t Tried Kxttislvcly, Tr. W. R. Drummond, medical u perintendent of thu Italdovan fnstltute for Feeble Minded, describes In the British Medical Journal his exper ience with cinnamon In the preventive treatment of German measles. we urges that It be tried extensively in tho endeavor to prevent epidemics of tho ordinary variety of measles, wi,f!i 1 mm-h more severe and fatal than German measles. ' He writes: "Cinnamon Is a drur whose thera peutic virtues are not sufficiently ro- oprilzod. The essence of cinnamon lr twenty-flvc-drop doses Is one of tn moat effective remedies In eases ot acute eoryaa (cold In the head). It Is certainly much more efficacious a well as :uore pleaant than the popu lar animnniated tincture of qutti.n. Home years ao an article was pub lished' In the Journal strongly advo cating; clnnnmon as a preventive of measles. Tho writer stated that it was hla practice, when he mot with 1 a case of messles, to prescribe a course of cinnamon for any unpro tected children In ' the family. He stated that in most casac the, child a They come in fancy gun m c t a 1 a 11 J latent IcalLer. TKese two styles, ona for everyday ' wear and tha otker for dress wear are very satisfactory. Ask ta MS tLcm. Th Co. NHW STORE -S - Buy the favorite YUKON'S Mot Popular in Demand Your own irroocr will ariul you a s'k plione lilm now. GrilNn-Goodaer Grocer Company PISTKintTOR8 You Should Attend This Sale on Hunt's r 1 bird F loot Saturday Children's Serge presses Q ft QQ tinder nrVW - VaWt V- sj gm a v x. vo Attractive styles in navy serge dresses for the little miss; straight tailored styles; Peter Thompson, too; surely well-made garments, -in sizes G to 14 years. Bring your girl here Saturday and choose C CL QQ from this collection; values to $9.50 HUNTS Your Girl Needs an Outing Gown HQ v Here Saturday I V U They're high neck and long sleeves ; neat trim med. The sizes are 6 to 14 years, and nade full. Above the average qual ity of outing, in white. Regular dollar value. 79c kou Should Buy Your Child a Sweater at These Reductions: $1.25 values 98c $1.50 values . . . $1.29 $1.95 values . . . $1.69 $2.50 values . . . $1.95 $2D5 values . . . $2.45 $3.95 values . . . $3.69 Better Serge Dresses for Children fl'7 QQ Good heavy storm serges, pretty styles for the young folks. many with pockets and new feature belt effects; splendid values at' the regular' price ; sizes 6 to 14; priced for Saturday HUNT'S-- hildren's Winter Coats ... $3.95 We have marked these at this special price. Pleasing styles in warm corduroys and velvets in dozens of colors including navy blue and black; (1Q (J PI sizes 2 to 6 years; Saturday only ePOaltl Blankets at Special Reductions for . Saturday We offer these specials again. You should take advantage of such price reductions. Solid Color Blankets, $2J25 Regular ; Saturday Solid colors with pink and blue borders. Exceptional value in these. QQ Special- ' V-UOO Specials for Saturday on Third Floor Fifty dozen sheets, 72x90 torn size, and hemmed, and 85c value, special for Saturday's Berlins, each tOn Per dozen , . (8 Pillow cases, 40 4x36 torn size, nicely hemmed; the regular 23c cases. Special for Saturday aeirtna;, each 21c Yer dozen ; $2.35 .' ' - Extra large bath towels, all white, splendid 50c. towel, tabled special for Saturday third floor " each , , 37C Many specials or offered thruout the store. Your shopping here will prove t profitable. New Location These advertised items are exactly as represent ed. Standard quality mer chandise underpriced for one day's sale. 1918 Premier Been driven a few weeks, has flrestone cord tires. Car In per fect condition. Not a used car bargain, but if you are thinking of a new cur we can save you enough to make tt worth whllo to see car. CALL OSAGE 6440 ASK FOR MR. BOTTOM tract the tllseasa or took it Ina very mild form. I niy?elf have Xyl the same experience, bnt I was aula to try the" experiment only in a few case, as I gava up general practice. "Recently I have had an opportun ity of trying a coUvse of cinnamon as a pi ophylactic in German measles. One of our nurses, who has charge of the most delicate children, developed a rtinh one Thuriday afternoon, fno thot little of it, and continued he" dutle which. Included bathing and rutting to btd a considerable number of vounn children. On the following morning thm rash waa - more pro nounced, but she did not go off duty untlt she was seen by me at 10 a. m. ! lkfore that she dreased a number of 'the children, and waa thereto In ' close contact with them while In an ir.tectioua stage of the disease. I diag ! nosed the case as a very typical ex ample of German measles. To make oulta aura I telephoned to Dr. Sydney Smith, who Informed me that OerTnan meases waa very prevalent in the ' neiglUir.ood, an kindly called at ! the institution and toufirmed my i Otaanosis. . "I then ordered every child who ' hod been exposed to infection (twen 1 ty In number) to have as much ppw I d'ered cinnamon aa would He on a s.t- nc ntfcht and morning, ine Mw dei was administered in food, and the novel flavor aeeruod to be appreciated , . .k. .wn.t.n u; Ht her nroDter I hoc or merely post hoc It would be rash to av. out me xaci renimiitu m-t at tha end of four weeks ncr second ca of German measles had occur red. The cinnamon treatment was continued for slldhtly oyer three weeks. . - The Klglit Church but tha wrong pew unless you ait with tha family next Sunday In the lamily pew. Family Day Nov. 25. Perilous) Times. "Conserve! Conserve P tha cry goea out, n, ira lha VPST is OVCC . .We ll all b going up the spout ( x Or cnewing oran anu uuici. Thia warning they are handlna; out la best designed for gluttons. , Who sit around and nurse tha gout And burst oft all their buttons. The man who feeds his homely faca Cnl II ha makes his craw burst Should b. compelled to run a race And live on sand and sawdust. If each will do hla beat to eat Some pumpklns.ten or twenty. And corn and spuds. Instead of wheat. Of food we'll have a plenty. - Ntf man should raise a dismal wall Because the wolf Is 'lurkln": Just grab tha critter by tha tail And break his neck by Jerkin. Henry J. Vfiltlams In Farm Uf. BRITISHERS REJECTED CORN If we could Induce our allies to make corn as common an article of human food aa It is In America', there would be small difficulty in feeding fhem. Tho corn crop is so abundant that It would bo simply a question of providing ships. But In no respect is mankind more averse to innovation than in the matter of food. Only by degrees can man be Induced to accept a new article of diet. Not only must he acquire the taste for It, but he must icarn to eook It so ss to make it palatable. The experiment of Introducing corn as human food has already been made In England, a ltd baa failed. Tha board of guardians of Stroud, Kent, bought 150 worth to be served to tha pau pers In the workhouse, but they re fused to eat It and the board decided to sell its entire stock. Corn, or maize, as It is called in England, ta regarded as fit only for cattle, and when it waa offered to the Stroud paupers they probably thot they were classed aa such, and for that reason indignantly n ii meir mannnon. Ji corn oa the cob, well buttered, had first won favor with the rich, it would probably uutii mure uucepcaDle to poor. tha They Will Sit Together. Mn, Pa, Sis and Bud will all go church next Sunday and sit together In the one pew. How about your fumily? Save $50 to 5200 &g!LiX:22!.. New Pianos or Player Pianos r id - - 1-aSSS mm. rtiTna- waMt-tefmt i at . mK MK-to PJ" "ft"""! r" m P MM r'B urn. BMC )-,H . ! rwiassMma. uwmsm MftVM. MM fe-i ShonlnqCT IMHlaA rtMi Mj- It ll I MM im Ml Mlal M, im.i M. mm. , mmI jmm mn4 rMt -ji fa. M0jlV M.WlljMjt Lowest Price In U.S. efa Thesaj and Manay Uovtu.Yoa Can OWN naawaaOfJREASY WAY. - Tl Wmt gtrrff Im ta-r--lilBi lavtrTTTirouaflita mrsarlaUM TrpMiMi MlM Thla ITarwood Player Plato b ff-. -rk. W- a. ixazs. aa. ikm ia hi utaa M-TM si in mini aa. fas utakaaa af ear ef tbsse aarotbsr of ear ipadPaval aiaat lastrsnnata. m. I. LAM L Voseft Sons Klomon & Nord f T-TSMTMtXfMT-Tl fsa m Taraw um S Gen nine IMaliMTwa-j iiMfi. ii roa want nmmmtm Trrr ftiwea writ. f-rf.T.laa aiij ,.uiWM. MIWMIIIlli la u. a. rhh wmm mmm si 417 S. Main