Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 01, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 191$.
Phone, Office 6006, Residence 4800.
DAIET THOUGHT.
t Ths eye speak with en elo. I
I queries end truthfulness sur- I
) passing speech. It Is the win- (
I dow out of which the winded I
t thoughts often fly unwittingly, t
( It In the tiny magic mirror on I
t whose crystal surface the
I moods of feeling fitfully play t
t like the sunlight and shadow I
t on a still stream Tucker. I
I man. - i
. .n....... ............. 4
The Calendar for Saturday.
Wedding of Mls Miriam Murphey
end Mr. Kmerson Corson Higglns In
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Alurphey.
Annual all-day meeting of Clem
ent A. Evans chapter U. D. C. with
Mrs. F. W. Purdy.
Miss Charlotte Rows speaks on
anti-suffrage at high school auditorium.
To Harry Today.
THE MARRIAGE! of Miss Olive
Eagleton of Norman to Mr. El
ton B. Hunt of Tulsa will Ukt
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
solemnized at the home of the bride
elect's parents. Judge end Mrs.
Kagleton In Norman.
Mine Rowe, on Anti-Suffrage.
Muse Charlotte Rowe of Washing
ton, a member of the board of Na
tional Anti-suffrage association and
prominent In the activities of the
antla tn the east, will speak this
evening at the high school auditor
ium. Miss Rowe has been sent to
Oklahoma to oppose, the passage of
the safer-age bill In the state and
will spend several weeks In the
work of organisation and speech,
making. Miss Rowe Is a former
newspaper woman of wide exper
ience and writes quite as bril
liantly as she talks. An Invitation
Is extended to all who may be In
terested to hear her this evening at
Brink & Kramer
announce
the removal of their office
from
216 FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLDG.
-r to
Oklahoma Gas Building
US W. Fourth St,
Phone 657.
the high school. The sneaker will
fbs Introduced by Treston C. West,
a well-known attorney.
Mrs. Charles A. Thuls will arrive
at the first of the week from Chi
cato to spend some lima visiting
tne nome or her sister. Mrs. Karl 1.
Berry, and to later accomnanv Mrs.
Berry for a summer's stay at some
resort Mrs. Thuls Is the wife of
Lieutenant Thuls, who has been
with the regular army In France
ever since 'the Outbreak of the war.
Mrs. Thuls, after her husband's de
parture In the service, look un the
may oi art at tne nicago Art in
stitute.
Mrs. Harry Campbell has re
turned from Mexico, Mo., where she
went for the graduation of her
young son, Fred Campbell, from
Missouri Military academy. Mas
ter Fred was captain of Company A
which won, the competitive drill
held by the school. Bhe was accom
panied home by Fred and Hewitt,
who also have been" in military
school during the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cross will
be hosts tn the members of the
Monday Night Auction club of Ka-
pulpa, to which they belonged dur-
trig their residence In that city,
Monday, June ID.
Mrs. Ellen H. Miller of Bartles-
vllle, accompanied by her young
son. I.leut. Kenneth Miller of Camp
Stanley, I. eon (Springs. Texas, visit
ed here during the week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Miller.
Masters Floyd Bradford. Jr., John
Barrows, Kdward IJgon and Swind
ler returned during the week from
Lexington, Mo., where they have
been students of Wentworth Mili
tary academy during the past school
year.
Mrs. C. H. Arnold and daughter,
Miss Porothy Arnold of McAlester,
are guests for a few days of their
son and brother, Mr. Horace Arnold,
and Mr. and Mrs John H. Miller,
125 East, Twentieth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Haskell of
Hotel Tulsa have as their guest Mrs.
Haskell's brother, Lieut Kdward
Hervev of CamD Beauregard. La.,
who came for the Murphey-Hlgglns
wedding this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alba T. Fountain
and lltUa daughter Kathleen will
leave Monday morning for Roches
ter. Minn., where Mr. f ountain
goes for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bhaw
Isft yesterday for Colorado Springs
where they will spend an Indefinite
time an route to California for the
summer months.
Miss Patti Arthur and Miss Lulu-
belle Phillips are expected home to
day from Norman where tbev have
just completed the year's work, at
Oiuanoma university.
Mlsa Avta Smith, director of the
gjnaergarten department of Hor.
V "Better Goods for Less Money.'
X 319-321 South Min.
or 3UAL.rrv )
Our New Store
for Women
?t? Presents
A" comprehensive collec
tion of seasonable apparel
Town and Country
Suits Coats Dresses
Skirts Blouses
Negligees Lingerie
Petticoats
SKOOVD FLOOR
PnOJTK 20M
IB
'.&-
s
f
life ) . ttUfr f aa
CLOSING UP LINKS ON i
ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY!
I iienl Itiiad
unit t'rKo
llnlldrr I iiMN-t Trsllf
Timiw to ttl 1 1 I - '
111 OlKV.
RELEASING THE BOMB "THE ZEPPELIN'S LA8T RAID."
Thos. Ince's greatest spectacle which opens at the Klalto Sunday for
a two days' run.
ace Mann school the past year, left
yesterday for hir home in C'hicugo,
tn pass the vacation.
Miss Naomi Cusse of Arkansas
City comes today for n vlnlt with
Miss Marjorle Black In the home of
the latter' parents, In anil Mrs.
W. C. lljack.
Miss Mary Burton, who has been
student of Oklahoma university
tho pat year. Is expected home to
day tn spend the vacation with hor
parents, Mr. ani Mrs. II. V. Burton.
Miss Mildred Marr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marr, returns
home today from Oklahoma uni
versity for the vacation months.
Her friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Thomas I, Munroc under
went a successful operation yester
day in a St Iouls hospital.
Mis Marguerite Albertson of Sa-
pulpa Is here for an over-Sunday
visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Brady.
Miss Bess Bowen Is home from
Jasper, Mo., where she has been
a teacher in tho high school dur
ing the past year.
The Narcissus clun will hold Its
last dance of the season this evening
In the ballroom of the Knights of
Columbus home.
Mrs. Orvlllo . I. James of Hotel
Tslsa has returned from Sapulpa,
where she spent a few days as the
guest of friends.
Miss Florence Funk left last night
to spend a few weeks' vacation vis
iting friends at Camp Hhcrman,
Chilllcothe, Ohio, and Parlfcrsburg,
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of
Muskogee are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles II. Ullmore, for a
few days. '
DANIEL HAS LIGHT DOCKET
Most of Cases tn Justice's Court Are
Continued a Week.
Ths criminal docket In .lunti'-e
Lee Daniel's court was light yester
day, and most of the hesslngs were
continued until next Friday.
Hearing for Frank Wright and
nionn Jenkins, negroes, charged
with murdering George Harris on
May 7, while) attempting to hold
him up, was continued until June 7.
Chargo against K. K Barnes,
clerk in Slg Warner's store, charged
with embezzlement, was continued
until next Friday.
Walter Rogers, charged with tak
ing 175 from H. H. Kepner. will
be examined Friday.
In the case of Qulncy cuihert-
son, negro, charged witn sieaung
clothing and shoes from the Vando
ver -dry good store, the examination
was continued until next rrlduy.
Joe Hodge, charged with steal
ng 10(1 bales of hay from the Fris
co, was held for examination .tune
7 on H.fiOO. Harry Morris, named
with Hodge, was dismissed.
Jack Bailey, charged with steal"
Ing a car from U. M. Schick was
also dismissed.
Frenh impetus w.m c.iw-ti to A!
hert rikn IIh.-Jiumv w-uk ilurim t li e
riirly part of t lie week hcn li Bee
("illtliriy. seiTi'tary nf tin- .11, !. I
Today Is Children's Day At
HUNT
Help
the
Red
Cro
THE ri.l x CO.
Nfnin Street Hctwecn TfiTrd and Fourth
Help
the
Red
Cross
ifii
i.r
tlon. arcfitnj'a
ter, sn i'. ui y
rtub, Inijile ;i (mil
lielwewi Tuls:t Htld
come (f the urieei
aid the l.p.al rlul.
.1.. ik
" Till:-
A ill.
it II, ..
I -i rv ti
N-.l linl.
In H''-il
lili'irt.iV
Cll'NO ti , j
i an I I.. I
,-, Mat-ted I
nt
f'M'il w liter j
" I,i Id ;l
.1 M'i I ..l
I tha: '
Inrli
be
i.l
.M.i
HOLD SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Miss Porothy Miller of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold
McKenoa. of the Mary lirockman
apartments. -
Mrs. Ruth Brady Dewey left yes
terday to spend the week-end with
Mrs. Eugene Adklns in Muskogee.
Services lit Nogolcs Avenue Itaptlst
Church Well Attended.
Revival snrvlcea at the Nogales
Avenue itaptlst church arePfcrowlng
In Interest and attendance every day,
It Is reported. Dr. J. A. Scott, a
brother of the pastor, has charge of
the services. He Is assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. George Reynolds of Fort
Worth, Texas, who nave charge of
the singing.
Fifty children have been organised
In a Junior choir and they are Join
ing In tho work enthusiastically.
Hunday evangelistic services are
announced tn conjunction with the
Sunday school at 11 o'clock. At
I I. 1 1 .ImA 1 1- an will - - V. I -
Mext 'Children and the Kingdom."
At 8 o'clock In the evening the ser
mon will be on "Three Scenes on
the Road to lloll."
on i-on'rii'-tii'ii work
On Tni-Mliy nu-lit
the ChauiU-r i t t'-'n
joint Hf..Hei"n with '
wnrkeiM iiii'i thr ci
h. oners at winch it w
work hlu'iil'l ln-K!n '
conlriirii'iti of the
tween Hi iltw.itt-r up. I
tracts were let n
Oil this section el' l lie r.i-1,1
The Vale hlgliMav c '..' h;.. r.ilie,l
a fund in addition tn us e-MiMly ,tnd
township money mif fi -,-iit tu rude
the ro.nl from ille e,it tn I'le
Creek counly line, riejrr wlitrti p.itr.t
It vlll cofinect wi-'i ih Jm -ii-.n.
Olltnn stats IhkIiw.iv and eitl i i .i
to Mamiford i.i .lennir.fi en t Ti'
rclton or via inllnn.
Cyrua H Avery, (ireje.len!
Albert l'ile lliclm.n ,, -i. .,
accompanied by the i.e, i. i.i
(ieorge A. Cnllaluui. m. e (.n
from Arkannan, II V. Ni.l.U
president from nklutuimu,
McCauKtland, Mi e ircMeit
Kansas, unit A ,1. I.iuioii, vn
president front Colnrnde. expert, t,.
meet In Tulsa Monday, June In and
cover the territory hclen Tulsa
and Alva on an Inspection trip.
Children's Dresses
HpRiilar $1.50 values.
I'retty, fast color ginghams In plaid stripes,
checks and plain colors, are made up In a num
ber of smart, simple, easily Ironed stvlea. They
very well made and have deep hems that
be "1ft down."
eiatiirriay wo are offering two eoeplo'
nl values In three drows.
Special
today only $2.19
Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values. Special
today only $1.96
Baby Hood
,.f the
1 1 : no
'.' .Hid
,-ld, i.i.
lit)
In
1
One lot of slightly soiled Haby
Hoods, values up tn f'.'ii).
ripri-MI today ft Be
Children's Middy's, ".lark Tar"
flannel collar, all slr.es, four to
Baby Drcisei
Ons lot of long snd short rUy
Iirexses, slss sin months tn three
years. Values 76c lo 11.35.
Swrlal today aflo
Children's Drawert. ,'
Children's Prewarg In all else
from two to ten years. Espe
cially priced ' - ,o
for today tie
"Jack Tar" Middies
white and white and navy flannel collar, white and red
Priced $1.50
Middy, all
1 i years.
ARMY SHIFTS COMMANDS
Weaver ltcllevrd and ;niy hm- u
Camp Cordon; Metculf Is Out,
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Several
orders changing tho Mains and duty
of general officers of the army were
published today by tho war depart
ment. The relief,. 'of Major General
Rrasmus Weaver as r'neri'inbcr of the
war council following bis recent re
tirement was announced. Itrlg.
Gen. Kohert N. Getty, who has
been In command of a brigade at
Camp Dodge, Iowa, was honorably
discharged from his rank In the na
tlonul army and ordered to the In
fantry replacement site at Camp
Gordon, Ua.
Urig. Gen. Wilder B. Metcalf
was honorably dlacharged from
the service of the 1nlted Htatrn. It
Is reported that a medical board
submitted an adverse decision after
tils examination. Drig. Gen. Charles
Mc.K. Bailsman of the signal
corps was assigned to the new dl
vision of military aeronautics report
ing to Major General Kenly, head
of the division, as assistant.
Wanted Yoiitur men lietween 17
and 20 to Insert papers at this office
Saturday nights. Call at the mail
ing room of World office after 8:30
p. m. naturduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
and little Km ma have
from Pittsburgh. Ta.
M. Doan
returned
Mrs. Claude L. Hough Is In Mus
kogee for an over-Sunday visit- to
friends.
Mrs. Frank H. Greer Is leaving
today for a week-end visit In Knid.
Major Xll-w Offers Services.
World Wishlnirlon Bureiu,
80S Rlfir Bid.
WASHINGTON, May HI. Alva J.
Nllen. former ma lor of state militia
of Tulsa, Is In Washington, where
he will offer his services to the war
de-wrunent In any capacity.
COUNTY WILL GET WET CAR
Confiscated Auto In Federal Posses
sion to le Unturned.
Through the office of the county
attorney, Special Investigator K. 8.
MacQueen filed claim yesterday for
a confiscated automobile held by the
lederal court at Muskogee.
In regard to this case Judge Ralph
K. Campbell of Muskogee decided
Wednesday that the federal courts
had no Jurisdiction.
The car was taken a year ago
near Cnlllnsvllle, In Tulsa county,
and Walter Bapp and "Chub"
French were arrested. At the time.
however, no proof could be shown
that the car, which was loaded with
liquor, had been brought across the
state line with Its contents, and for
this reason was out of Jurisdiction
of the federal court.
Special
Summer School
FINE ARTS
John Know lea Weaver
PIANO . riPK ORGAN
Phone MOB-It
Margaret Wyndham
DRAMATIC ART
l'lione SB33-K
Adolph Kramer
VIOfit.V
ORCHKSTRAI, INSTRCMKNTS
Phono One-II
Phono for further Information
I )o wn-and-Out W ayfarer Gets Helping
Hand rrom render-Hearted Policemen
"lt tne look at tboae hands and!
iiee If you have done any work to
amount to aiiyihlng In your life,"
Bald Judge Warren to Oscar llailey
In police court yerterday afternoon.
The hands .were nliown. Scarred,
minus, a finger and showing the
marks of mighty hard work, Ihey
made nn Impression. And the Im
presslun was favorable.
"How old are you, son, and what
caused you to lose that finger?"
"I am sixteen years old, have no
people, and am trying lo make my
way. I lost .ho finger In Kansas
Otv. Kan.. wnrklngnr-s.naDr boi
fuclory."
llailey had been picked up Thurs
day night sleeping In an empty box-e-ai.
lie was with a man whom he
said In- had never seen before, but
the police know the man to be on
of bad reputation.
The young inan was given over to
the rare of tha police, who will help
him gel a Job. lie was also riven
the privilege of sleeping upstairs In
police headquarters until he can get
himself in shape to pay his own' ex
jienses. r. It was Impokslhle for young Halley
tn tluitik , the 'police. He tried, but
a treat lump cam up In hla threat
and ha tried to get out with aa little
notloe as possible. It was than that
1 le was asked as to tha exact state
of hla flnanoaa, When It was found
that only half a dollar stood between
htm and nowhere, there was plenty
of money In evidence, and tho boy
went out of tha eouHroom promis
ing to braoa up. thanking, or trylnf
to thank, those .who had proved
themselves orf th job "when a feller
needs a friend,"
Cadet XUIed. ''
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May II.
G ear re H. LJioceke, 10, cadet avta tor.
waa killed at Taylor field thla after,
noon when tils plana went Into a
HUM lv Jli .. 4mli tutH . If
hundrod fseU - ,
. , "3IcCallum" and "Gordon"
Silk Hosiery for Women
Will be found on "the MMn Floor
directly opposite the entrance
PLAXM AND CLOCKED
PA III, 31 60 TO 13
Two
Doors
Weit of
Mam St.
Gdvanc& $wq
&AdE3T THIRD ST. TOROUNDTLpOR &
Opposite
Rialto
Theater
BOQINSONiARCADQ
v mZvJSarej tJIp r oca
A Very Special Sale, of
New Georgette Blouses
Presenting 'Regular $5 Values
This sale will add to the fame of our Lowest- 2? n. r
in-the-City Prices, for you cannot equal the jJ eVD
vaiues anywncre you may go. liare Darp;aiE
secured by our New York buyer
Handsome Georgette
Blouses
New models especially selected and reduced
for this sale. Delicately tinted and white
georgette of excellent firm quality with
neadin- and hand embroidery of unusual
oainunosH.
A Most Wonderful Sale of
Georgette Crepe Blouses
Wmr
Crepe
3
Other Stunning' Blouses
$5.95 to $12.50
Our blouse department is a busy place
these days. You will realize why if you
but see the specials on sale tomorrow.
'A very special lot of georgette blouses
special today at
TI1E 5TORE OF QUALITY 1
:
319-321 South Mam
Better Goods for Less
' " Moneif
The Right Place to uy the
Right Kind Clothes for Boys
Is wlieiiftJeiling of boy's clothes is a
ousiness in ltseir, not wnere it is treated
like a side line as it is in so manv
7 i ..
stores throughout the country;
OUR STORE FOR BOYS Is more than a department In a
Btore it is a store in itself which has all the advantages "
of an individual shop, yet has considerably less overhead
expenses.
IT IS OfTri AMFMTIOM to make thla Boys' Store pre-eminent To further
this nmhltion we, have Installed thoroughly modern equipment Everyt. :
thlnK Is displayed In gla.ss rases. Windows occupy the entire front light
snd air are plentiful. 8PKCIAUSTS who have Ions; studied the need
snd wants of small hoys, Juniors and boys of first lone; trouser age, are In
charge. Every linn they are showing was secured directly from manufac- "'
turers whoso standard of quality la widely known. '
ALL TK ALL there Is no middle-man's profit no losa through bad buying
snd no exhorhltant rent to tack on the prices of our merchandise. In
this store as in our stores for men and women, we consistently strive to
m present "lietter Goods for Less Honey."
WASH SUITS AT $1J0, $2, $2JiO Ask to seo the line tomorrow. It
includes Suits for boys 2 to 8 years. Practical wash fabrics in blue, tan,
green, gray and white. Beltod styles sleeves long or short.
Other Wash Suits up to $7.50.
BOYS' SI'ORT WAISTS AT 75c AND $1-
sleevcs. In white, stripes and plain colors.
-Turn-down collars, short
ODD PANTS $75 to $2.50 Palm beaches, galateas, khaki cloth, white
duck. Styles and sizes for small and big boys. " '
ROMPERS for little fellows 75c and $1
Straw Hat $1M to $6.50 Caps, 75c to $lJaO. Fabric Hats 65c to $2
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' WOOL SUITS, $6S0 to $20.00
See Our Ad for Ikng Trouser Suits on the Sport Page .
BOYS' MEZZANINE
PHXE 1830