Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 13, 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, THURSDAY,. JUNE 13, 101S.
Plione, Office 8000, KckUU'iico 4500.
t OAII.Y TIIOI f'JIT.
Hard toll can rougUcn form
I and face,
And wmt can onpnih the oye'
I hrifrht gnicr;
Nor iii'i's old aire a wrinkle
I t r.i ro
More deeply than despair.
Scot!.
Tlio C'ulfr.dr for Tliurwlay.
Annual outing of frown Seal
chautuu'lua at uwpn park.
Ilmwii-CiirMon.
Mr. und Mrs. (it'over T lirown.
1 1 f B North lionver avenue, un-i
noiinr-e the marriaKn on .Hiiturdity. j
.Tun S. of thr-lr daiif-hter Ruth to'
Mr. Jonrph If. raraon, youn-8t Hon j
Of Mra. John Carson. The wpddiiiR j
wna very quletlv nolnmnled In Sin
Antonio, where the l.nl. (ii'mm
panlPil by Mr. Carson's mother, wonti
hi ma end or last week lor a visit.
Mr. Carson left the day follow I ni; the
ceremony for servlrw overseas.
Dinner.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamlll enter,
ialned with a small dinner lout eve
ning at the Country club.
"t f ho loft last week "to (..In Me T
Soiirrl at Camp .Slierninn (.'hilllnnthu,
1 'hio. is WHiting in New York, where
I "he wml with Mr. I.e Sourcl, who
aecon.iRtilo, a troop,,. train a u
I repii'scnt.itiva of tho V. M. C. A.
j ro.lmvuiK thrt close of the term at
I 1 ilno V.Vslyn university, her alma
I i. inter, Mrs. l,o Konrd will have the
j members of her sorority with l.er
ror a house party at the aumnKi"
oliiee of 'Mr. I.eotiard'8 parenta on
the Miami river.
Mrs. J. F. Mcpherson and Mrs.
V iliiam Hirinell entertainerl with a
rhlMren's pftrty, TuedH.v afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Dunncl, to
celebrate the ninth birthday anl
versa ry of Anna Crare, yonnfi
datifihter of the former. There
nas a new pastime, that of plnnlni?
a star in tho center of tho service
fliiK, and a peanut hunt. Thrift
stamps were Kiven as prizes. Ke
fit.Hhmenta were served.
Mrs. Howard .Vl. I.e Sonrd. riungh-
Mr. and Mrs (I. P. Stewart and
family, formerly of Tulsa. who
has been living In SprliiKfudd, Mo.,
the past five years, are returnlnR
here for residence. I'ntil they are
settled Mr. and Mrs Stewart will
be at home with Mrs. Stewart's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. w Wetzel.
I tr of Mr. and Mrs. O. H Uonafl. j M rs. W. T. .'nrrott and children of
Colby, Kan., are visiting the homo
of-Mr. and Mra. Wetzel, her parents.
Mrs. KIward 1". Marshall was hos
tess of an Inlormnl tea yesterday
afternoon, when e'lrt- had a Kioup
of tho old matrons In to meet Iter
mother, Mra. ('. K. Steele of Km.
as City. Mis Martha Dills jf Ksn
kii I'ity. the rnest of her s:si r.
Mrs. J. p. Cilmore. shired In lion
ors of the occasion. Ices and cakes
were served.' There were twenty
guests.
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Urown enter
tnlned vei-y Informally ii dinner
last evening at the Country club,
in courtesy of Dr. C. I.. Mci'allnm
of apulpu. who recently received his
commission In the army medical
services. The guests were a Kroup
of friends who were formerly resi
dents of Sapulpa.
after a visit with friends following
the dose of school. Miss Itohinsnu
cxpectH lo spend the summer niontlt
In Btudj at Chicago Art iii. titule.
I
"ltd little son James have returned
from a Hip to Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Charles Thula has arrived
front OhlenRo to visit hr sistor,
Mrs. Karl P. Horry, anil later tic
company Mrs. Ilerry on her sum
mer's trip to the lakes. Mrs. Thuis
has been a student of the ChicaKo
Art Institute the past year, .she
havlni; again taken up the pursuit
of art following the departure of
Major Thula for Franco.
Mr. and Mrs l-Mward K
have concluded their stay In Kun:s-
City," going to Fairfield. Iowa, for
a visit to Mr. ltolh a parents. Mr
and Mrs. J. K. Koth, helot return
ing home.
Miss Klpretvo McAllister, d'nu-'i-tor
of Mr. and Mra. C. K. MeA Ins.
tor. who recently graduate, fi.n
Kice college, Houston. Te ., Is .
peeled lo airlve home dmun; II.'
week to spend In. vacatum '
Mil's Haiti M.'irshock of Kansas,
''lt is Die guest of Mr. and Mrs. j
Koth I 1! Polio. U
Mr. and Mis Alfred li lleggam
ri'turne.i home yesterilav from a few
j -biys' trip lo Kansas i'ity.
Mr. and
b..e antiini
tunc Hi, of
Mr
'.. I loss V
it the birth,
ilaiiKl'ter,
P.a yburn
..Monday.
Miss Tllancho f'reekrnore, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Creek -more,
has returned from Har.lirt
college, Mexico, Mo., for the vaca
tion, accompanied by her roommnte,
Miss Josephino Jennings of Chi
cago. Miss Jennings will remain
for several dityu as Mlsa t'reekmoi'n
guest.
,- . ,
319-321 South Main
June 28 is the Day.
GinghamTVoile and
Linen Dresses
ONE DAY MORE
AT REDUCED PRICES
$7.95
$9.95
Values up to $22.50 ffi 1 4 Q g
Values up to $15.00
Values up to $17.50
The Store for Women.
K-onl Floor.
rhone 2o82..
Mrs. W. J. Collier has returned to
Tulsa after huvlng spent the past
several months with Mr. Collier, who
Is located at iilton. Miss tlwendo
lyn Collier, who Is a Junior at the
university of West Virginia. Morgiiu
town, will arine home ahoitly for
the vacation.
Mr. Hatnmett Ilaldwln. son of Mrs.
L. . Ituldwln, who has been a
student of Wisconsin university,
Madison, the past year, will not re
turn homo at the close of achool, ho
having completed arrangements to
take a several weeks' spoclal rourse.
Mra. Alfred M. Oamman left last
night lo spend the warm months In
Corning. N. Y. Mrs. Oamman was
aceompannled na far as Chicago by
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph R. Wash
ington. Jr., who will Join Mr. Wash
ington and wpend several days be
fore returning to Tulsa.
Mrs. V. F. Blnan of Knnsss Cltv
i will arrive today to visit the nome
of Mr and Mrs. v.. Itogera Kcmn.
Mrs. Ploan will be nconmnanied bv
Master Kvan .tennlnfs K'un. who
has been spendlnit several days with
his relatives In Kansas City.
Miss Lillian Smith ret'irned yes
terday lo her home In Sapulpa, aft
er snendlnit a few davs as the guest
of Miss Oladys Uendershof. The
two girls are schooT friends, both
havln been stiidents of Hardin col
lege. Mexico, Mo., the past year.
Mrs. John Roy and Mrs. Pon H.
rtov have arrived home from Camp
Travis. Texas, where they spent a
few weeks with their son and bus-
hand. Mr. Roy has received orders
for service overseas and Is en route
to the port of debarkation.
Mrs. Franklin Fee of Carroll
Iowa, Is spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. T. E. Klrkbrlde:' At
the conclusion of her vlBlt here Mrs.
Fee will go to her former home In
Mu.shogee to remain for a time with
friends.
Miss Asblelgh lllldetbaok of K.- o
sas City, who lias been a i;u M !!
several days In the home of M r
and Mrs Charles V. Kurreii. b:i' H
today to spend tho summer in Nc
Mexico.
Mrs. Frank Sowers has koiio to
Pella Vista, Ark., where Mr. and
Mrs. Suwers recently completed a
summer place, and where the fam
ily will spend the greater part ol
the v.'arrn season.
Mr. anil Mrs Leslie N. rlti4.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl U. HnsilnuM and
Mr and Mra (inrlarKI Mans will
motor to the Grand river to spend
the week-end.
MIsh Helen Hall, who recently
finished n successful year lis teacher
In tho Hlvervlew school, has gone
to Kt. Louis for ti visit to her undo
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Husuoll.
Mrs Flora WorU, accompanied by
the four children of Mr. Harold A
Wakefield, left yesterday morning
for l.s Angeles, cal , where the chil
dren will remain for an Indefinite
time with Mrs. Wrt?
Memorial
.il. ..1 n and
l'. is. ..;..,
Mrs Ralph V. Hmlth has gone for
nn Indefinite stay with relatives in
Mulha.ll. Captain Hmlth lias been
unsigned to overseas duty with the
arniy mcdiutl reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Klrkhrldo
and baby daughter Helen have re
turned from Mineral Wells, Texas,
where they spent several weeks.
Pr. and Mrs. C. 7.. Wiley have re
cently acquired a summer place at
HelU Vista. Ark., where thev will
spend tho greater part of the heated
period.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ragley are
building a cottage at Pel lit Vlsla,
Ark., where they expect lo go early
In July to " spend tho remaining
weeks of summer.
Mr. I'sher iCarsnn of Miami was
tho guest yr!erday of Mrs. P. I'.
Wuljworth, while en routn for ft
vlsiflo her home-folk 'n Ft,r- Smith.
John Philip Itnrtlett. younger son
of Mr. and Mrs Frank I.. Itartlott,
Is Improving after a serious Illness
of several days.
The Woman's forelrfn missionary
society of First M. K. rhurch meets
at IMIO o'clock Thursday with Mix.
H. It. Lewis, on North Cheyenne
avenue.
Miss Adah Robinson left yester
day for her home In Oklahoma City
New Arrivals in Hot Weather Wearables
r,
Smart Linen Frocks " ""
Dainty Organdie Dresses
Stylish Washable Skirts
Pretty Georgette Blouses
Prices Reduced on Suits and
Coats
SVITS
Asst. A Suits worth $30.00 to $50.00 special $20.00
Asst. B Suits worth $55.00 to $70.00 special $30.00
Asst. C Suits worth $75.00 to $90.00 special. $40.00
Many blue tailored suits not included.
COATS
Asst. A Coats worth $25.00 to $33.00 special $15.00
Asst. B Coats worth $35.00 to $40.00 special $20.00
Asst. C Coats worth $50.00 to $70.00 special. . . ; $25.00
Special reduced prices on Silk Coats and Sulls
t
ThhEhilSiom
CORRECT DRESS FOR' . WOMCIVi
June 28th Is the Day
Mrs. V.. R. Jolly of Halleyvllle
has returned hime after spending
a iveek na the truest of her siHtor
Mi. Horace (i. llarnnrd.
The last meeting of llattle Oray
bill missionary society for the sea
son will he held this afternoon In
tho church parlors.
Mrs. I. Rnmlne win return at
the last of the week from Kansas
City, where she has been on a sev
eral days' visit.
ili''n, Tlui'-
Templ
Mis., Marv M.-holson Is vNltlng
nd.itnes in Wb Int., Falls. Te,,s
i luari nlee.l ears fit Johnson's Pig
M'lc, "11 Fast FlKhtli street. June
P.. A.lv
! Women ami War Work
When- You Ma, Serve Today.
l.ii ii -i Mil Nuiiirii, I:, d i foes Head
ri ' ! i i s.
'or.if Mei:uiii.t1 vuinrt . hurch
Wcrl.l.e.ia I
li'ir 'h w"i k- I
l'l,l,.v
Trlnitv
Crnfis
Council ,.f .lew
dav and I'i i.tav.
Women ni,illarv
Isril.I. !(.-,! C.,..H he.ld'l
I'nlted Pn kI' ler.an wotl nice!
at church.
1'. K. A. club. Ite.l ("ros
Carter "il company unit, pel
Cross.
ltoxann lted Cross unit nieetN In
accounting room of conipnn
Hcores of Tulsa men recently In
ducted Into the army tialniig
camps, have sent letters to the lnc.il
Hcd Cross expressing their ai,r.,1"ia
Hon of the comfort kit" with which
they wero provided before leaving
home. In tho khaki bag the women
put the following articles: Needles,
safely raxor, trench mirror, thimble,
pins, safety pins and other essentials
for the soldier's appearaneo which
the government overlooks. Kach
contingent of nathiital army men
to leave from Tulsa hereafter will
be provided with tho bags. The rstor
and mirror which were tint fur
nished in the first kits, will be added
In the new ones.
nn. HUNT co.
Main Strc ct Ikticcen Third and Fourth
We Are Still Continuing
June bale
Our
fN
itjti
Gingham Dresses
Exceptional Values
for Today Only
Ono lot of Gingham Dresses,
fashioned from striped and
checked fringhams and finished
off with organdy vestee, col
lars and cuffs. Especially
priced for
today, $8.78
Corsets
Ventilated Summer Cor
sets Back laced. Low
or medium bust. $2.00
value special for today
$1.89
Nainsook Gowns
Nainsook Gowns Reg
ular $1.00 values priced
special for today
69c
lletsy Ross knitting unit has dis
continued Its meetings In trie homes
of the members for the summer
months and Instead will devot
Tuesday and Friday of each week to
the maklnr of surgical dressings at
the Country club workroom. The
women will continue knitting and
expect soon to receive the stock
knitting machine which has been
ordered and by means of which they
will be able to turn out a large num
ber of these garments In a com
paratively short time.
Mrs. T. I. Monroe, will re
turn home next week from fit.
IOiils. where she has been an
opperatlve patient In a hospital of
that city for the past thre weeks.
Mr. snd Mrs. R. C. Oeck and Miss
Ramona Deck plan to motor early
In July to California for the re
malnder of the warm season.
Mrs. J. W. Klrkbrlde and son
James have gone to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Klrkhrlde's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lno of C'hl
chago. Mrs. Anna Prneser of Inde
pendence. Kan., la the guest of Mrs.
Lllah D. IJndsay.
Mrs. .Kugen" Tluff Is visiting Mrs.
.1. I.. Huff ot Muskogee for several
days.
Mrs. deorpe Hansom has gone to
Muskogee to Kpond a few dnya as
the euot of Mrs. Kdv.ln Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Nellson
have returned from a fow days' trip
to Kansas City.
Mr.
and
-
Mrs. Chnrles F. Martin
Onrman airplanes recently bombed
a largo American hospital. Hover
ing, at low altitudes, every effort
was made to hit tho main btilldlnir.
which waa consplclously marked
wlih the Red Cross? emblem. Doc
tors and nurses removed our woun
ded boys to trenches previously
dug for' mich emergencies. Na
tional War Havings day gives an op
portunity to register In a practical
way your vow that such things must
end.
The new plan of organization
adopted at a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the II ec
Cross, makes only the officers, heads
of committees and branch chair
men members of this committee
Tha plan was worked out by St,
Louis headquarters and promises to
facilitate the work considerably.
Clark Field was elected chairman
of the membership committee to
succeed U. A. Wilcox.
Such Values Were Never Offered in
Waists
These waists are in plain voile, organdy and
batiste, plain and embroidered, sizes 36 to 46
11. &0 Tallies
2. ISO Tallies.
Special for
today, 87fl
Special for
Iialaj, II 01
12 00 value.
flpeclnl tor
today, I.7
1.1 flu and 13.75 value. Special
fur
today, 13.08
milk for
to pay.
babies of families unable
All graduate nurses should feel It
a duty to thulr country to offer
themselves to one of the three
branohes of the national service
the army, tho navy, or the Hed
Cross.
Columbus Chautauqua forms a
working; unit at First l'resbyterlan
church every Tuesday, the regular
meeting time of the club circle dur
ing tho club season.
Oil Center auxiliary whlrh not
only is doing good work but Is reg
ularly making good contributions to
the work of the Hed Cross of Tulsa
county. A check for 187, largely
made up from Individuals was sent
In yesterday to local headquarters.
Mrs. I). W. Woodward Is chairman
and Mrs. Ilobert McConnell, secre-
tary-trensurer.
g
service abroad are supplied with the
regulation uniform! consisting of a
heavy ulster, dress, regulation hat
and gloves and In addition capes,
cape, and steamer blass? and also
with grny Indoor unirorms. To fur
nish these the Ked Cross has appro
priated $100,000.
WHY SOCTITY WOMFV WASH
TJIKIK OWN HAIlt
They do, not because It Is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty ami be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that In
washing the hair It Is never wise to
use a makeshift, but la always ad
visable to use a preparation made
for ahampoolng only. Many of our
friends ey they get the best results
from a simple home-made C'anthrox
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting some C'anthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teanpnotiful In
a cup of hot waier. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all tho hair Instead of Just tho top
of the head, ns with most prepa
rations. Imndruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dls
Kispear In tho rinsing water. Your
hair will be so fluffy that It will
look much heavier than It Is. Its
luster and softness will also delight
you. Adv.
DO MOTHERS ERR?
When wo hear of so many school
girls and girls In stores and offices
Iwhi are often totally unfit to per-
form their dally duties bemuse of
j some derangement peculiar to their
, sex. might this not have been pre
i venteH by the mother who, perhaps
; through nectlect or oarelcHi'tH's",
failed to pet fur that daughter tliej
; fine gr..'it rout nivl herb remedy f ir
such ailments. I.ydln K. I'lnklwm'K
i Vegetable Compound? This obl
I fashioned medicine is said to have
: alleviated more suffering of wom-
w anklnd tnan any oilier remedy known,
BsmJ'iu medicine. Advi,
Remember that National War
Pavings Day Is- June 2S. Pledge
yourself on or before that day to
save to the utmost of your ability
and to by war saving stamps that
there may be more money, labor and
materials to back up those who
fight and dlo for you.
Moref than ar.O flelnlan school
children at Fumes art only four
miles away from the Herman lines,
and play and study every day with
shells shooting over their head
and occasionally landing near by
and with the roar of airplanes In
thoir ears always.
The Kdlson shop sent a phono
graph with operator to lted Cross
headquarters yesterdnv for the en
tertainment of the women. It was
a great pleasure and had the effect
of causing the women to forget the
high temperature.
Mauler Jack Coast, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coast. Jr., yes
tnday sentJto lted Cross headquar.
ters the sum of J3.42. the entire re
ceipts of his pop stand for the last
few weeks. Jack is a very patriotic
youth of six years.
The Vandever Store unit meets
every Monday and Thursday even
ing at Hed Cross headquarters for
war work.
Trwted Hecrlpo No. 6.
C:H(X;OI-ATK CAKK.
75 per cent buckwheat flour; 25
per cent ground rolled oats.
Vi cup fat. '
cup sugar.
1 cup syrup
3 eggs.
cup milk.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 2-3 cups buckwheat flour.
cup ground rolled oats.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
2 squares chocolate.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the fat, sugar and egg
yolk. Add the syrup and mix well
Add the dry and liquid Ingredients
alternately. Add flavoring and
melted chocolate. I'Vdd In well
beaten egg whites. Hake about one
hour starting at 350 degrees F. or
17B degrees C. After twenty min
utes ralaft to 400 degrees F. or 20j
degrees V.
AMERICAN AIRMEN WILL
OFFER SOME SURPRISES
RAILR0AL COMPENSATION
NOT FIXED, M'ADOO SAYS
Informs senate That Names of Car
riers Taken over cannot Yet
lie tilven Out.
WASHINGTON, June II. In re
sponse, to a senate resolution, Dlrec-
torrOeneral McAdoo Informed tha
senate today no agreement! had bean
reached with any railroad taken over
under the federal control act as to
the1 rat of compensation the gov
ernment will pay. He said no carrier
so fur had refused to execute con
tracts. After passage of the aot the
director-general said, effort! were
made tn agree on a standardised
compensation contract, but no eon
elusions hnd neon reaennd.
In reply to a request for the names
of rarrlerg whose systems are now
In possnelon of the United States, the
director-general said that since some
roads might be relinquished before
July I, It would be Impossible to
prepare an accurate Hat before that
time.
To Import Coffee.
WASHINGTON. June 1-The
war trade board announced late to
day that the shipping board had al
lotted a number of steamer to
transport coffee from Braalllan
port to New York. Clearanoee will'
ooour during July and August and
the freight rate M fixed at 11.70 a
bat.
PIlaleCKAPHr
3
wo auvancb in rrticB.
NEURALGIA
For auick result
rub the Forehead
and Temples with
VJCKSW
I R08O0 11.00
KM.
wkw wish their
photograph
sesToffsj fritter
K Wr WU1 Ml
ostre) a gudaw-
Mm of
$5.00
fUM ttomnx
DCoIdfw
Rtvfcia
Great Preparations Are Being Com
pleted In Franco.
IWDON. June 12 There will be
some surprises on the western front
when the American air program
Is In full working order, ays a
special correspondent of the Times
In concluding todsy his authorised
description of the work of the Amer
ican forces In lYance.
There are already large produc
tion departments, several huge fly
ing schools, repair shops and supply
centers In France and also plenty of
pilots, who the correspondent Is con
vinced, are among the best flyers
at the front. One of the typical air
service departments which the cor
respondent visited covers an area
six mile by one and a half miles
There, construction and assembling
of American alrplanos will soon be
going ahead on a scale nevor bo
fore known.
An intermediate section, comprising-
a variety of enterprises over
a large Kectlon of the country, skill
fully linked by rail, looms large I
In the American plan for the quick '
handling of stores for an army of I
millions. At one point. It Is added. (
rows upon rows of steel structure i
warehouses are being built to hold
supplies for thirty days for a million
There Is not a skein of yarn nl
Tied Cross headquarters a present,
every available piece of wool hav
ing been made Into garments. A
shipment Is expected durinn the
next week or ten days.
121 business women, who made up
the Monday evening class in hurgl
cal dressings work at. ited Cross
headquarters, turned out 1,1 SO pads
for front line parcels In 'I hours.
This is said by the women 11 charge
to be a most excellent record.
HOWARD GETS THIRTY YEARS
K. 1!. Creed has presented tho
local fted 'ros with .100 combina
tion cicar lighters and pin cushions,
which are to be a part of the com
fort kit" being made for the next
contingent of drafted men.
There are approximately 270, nnft
refugees in Kran. e and nearlv 50. 00a
l:i free !eUtnini. These are the over.
Is f mulcted of Manslaughter nt Ok
mulgee for Killing It. 1 1. Italic).
I riKMl'I.tlFK. (ikla.. June 12
i Ilobert Howard, an oil-stork sales
man, who shot and killed It. t.. Hal-
ley of Iiallas, sales manager of the
I'nlted till A Refilling Co. and se- j
rlously Injure. A. I-. I.o.ler of Mus- .
kogee here f,n May 17, was; convicted I
of manslaughter today and sentenced !
to thirty years In the penitentiary. j
Clyde 8ilyer, who went on a
drujiken rampage here In February !
and killed r. negro laborer, was sen
tenced to 13 years at the same term
ol iourt.
I'ouiul (iullty.
F.I, PASO. Texas. Juno .12. Wil
liam Musscll, of Idibbnck, Texas, was
f"und gui'.iy of the murder of
Charles gualey by the thirty-fourth
district, court jury today and his
sea s
mils.
for.
peop:e
help
which the lted Cross ' si ntence fixed at ten years in the
and furnish garments
The American lied Cross hs es
tablished a "milk route" in what"ds
I left g( free Delt'iuiu, and distributee
sla'o penitentiary. Russell Is a
banker snd cattleman of Lubbock.
Uuaiey, a mine ow ner, living here
and in New York, was killed on the
night of January 2. Itussell claimed
he shot him In self Uefoum.
REDUCED
.i
Railroad Fares
to
COLORADO
The United States Government has authorized
the following Low Reduced Fares to DENVER
and COLORADO common points from
Chicago $39.00
St. Louis . . . .... . ... . . . $33.00
Kansas City , $24.00
Omaha $24.00
ROUND TRIP S" l
War Tax
Similar Reductions From Other Localities
Ask your Ticket Agent the Fare from Your City.
Tickets on Sale June 15
Good Returning Until October 31
For Detailed Information and Descriptive
Literature, Address
Denver Tourist Bureau
676 Seventeenth St. Denver, Colorado
BRANCHES
Clilonco Kauris City
V. Madison St.
St.
IOUlS
i:
Colorado Springn
1 E. Plkea Peak Ave.
IB
.0