Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 16, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
""T'-ff MfffntmrhiMiii
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1918.
' f" T -r r
; BREEDERS GIVE PRIZES
r TO LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT
r. A. .illcsple Will Offer null Cult
to County With Ijirgrxt
Atli'nduni-o.
COURSE IS AT STILLWATER
x M
farmers lYom All Parts of the. Slti!
arc liijiwti-d lo Imi There Week
of ,luly 2H.
n '
To encouragn greater llvCMtock
production in the statu of OhUhuinn,
el Iho suggestion of Frank M. (iault,
proa. dent of the. sure hourd uf ag
riculture. F. A. tiilleaplo of Tulfa,
owner of :io of tlio grcates:. short
horn herds In llio world, la giving
a hull caif In bo Included among
others as prcnn to tin awarded to
thi) counties In the nevral congrea-
: on.il tl lt nctj of the main having
tlio largest u ! ton ilit rn'ii at the A. &
M. colli-gn farmers' summer short
counts ut Stillwater tills year, tlio
Week of July 28.
Tlio fa l that Mr. (Jlllcsple I giv
ing a bull calf from Ihn herd In ad
fd by "Mnxwalton i Uiinmander," the
International grand champion, w.ll
arid an exceptional' Impetus to the
content for the prize bruiting ani
mals limed In tint award.
In the awarding of these rattle
the olat.i will he divided Into eight
districts, or stones, one, county In
each of which will be awarded a
registered iiiilinn'r1 for. having had tt
largest attendance "ut thu shorl
ccurso.
Oilier-) Muy Follow Suit.
It In expected that other big
, breeders of Tulsa county, notabiy
Col. C K. Suppees, J. K. CrusMe,
John T. Kramer, illcnn T. Itradcii
and Fears A Sons, will also donatu
a bull each, to bo Included In tlieo
awards.
"I expect fully 2,000" farmer" of
th atate to at lend tint summer short
course," aald Secretary (Mult. "This
will ho tt concerted effort to Increase
the livestock and agricultural pro
duction of Oklahoma. Ureal things
nr expected of thin atate In these,
linn and we hopti to provide thu
necessary Inspiration of this short
course, which will ho. by all odd,
the best t tit ti K of thn kind ever lipid
In Oklahoma. Thu fart that the fed
eral government- cnnslanHy urged
ma to exert every effort In Increas
ing thn food production of the state
linl caiiand mo to rail upon the
ui( public aplrlted breeders of Iho
state tu help the proportion nut by
Hiving at least eight breeding a til -Uiala
for prlzea upon thla occuslun,
I Praises) Tulsa Comity'.
Tulsa county haa responded lib.
rally In many waya to winning the
war and thu examplo aet by I1'. A.
CJItlnapte, who la expected to five a
calf of the famoua Maxwullon t.'om
mander, will bn an Incentive for
an. extraoi dlnury attendance at thla
cnhKreaa of projcrenalve farmera of
Oklahoma, and be a direct caue of
the accomplishment of material re
sult In Oklahoma doinx even more
that lta bit In providing food, aa
well aa money, for the ancrod and
noble cauae for, which our patriotic
anna are shedding their life's blood
upon,, the ftelda of valor overaeaa."
SYSTEM OF HARD-SURFACE
ROADS IS PLAN OF FUTURE
j Voy Duke Flccn
VALUABLE BULLETIN ,
ON CASINGHEAD GAS
if
Mt&XtfMlh'- i ll
(jovdrnnirnt ;ica Information to !
(it tiliur (iriMOllim I'rora j
Natural t.a. ,
TECHNICALITIES EXPLAINED
fxH-ntlon of I'bml, In-nMh of I'l
l.lno uml Wau-r all to be
w, . oiislilrri 1.
The bureau "f tnimn. departmnl
of the Interior, announces the pul
li(,ilioii of liulleiin ISI, "llerovery
of (lnaoline I'roni Nutuial Has by
fumiueiiHi'in and ItefrlKeiuilon," by
W I'. I'ykema
The biilliMin has been published
; bv the biirrail after a complete and
1 nysleina'1" survey bv Mr" hykema of
this method of curiiiK xasollne
rroni i.iitunii (-'as. u win piu:
valuable to both the present npera-
(.Hind lllilto Mliluol.
The aix-yeur old snn-of the 'ir.ind
Puke Michael has lust ul i iv d ,111
Mm Ixliolm, accot ilii'K to rect ut tf
polls. To escape the llolsbeMki orii
cuils tho little dulse Mail luKeii iix
fliHtihie by hts faithful hnd.vKuard
to Sweden. He Is now In chaise of
a Itrltish nurm.
ARMY NEED TAKES NURSES
FROM COMMUNITY SERVICE
Oklahoma CUj Roods Faith us Innta
Jue OpiKirt unity to Make Net
Work of Tradoa Arteries.
Bpeelal to Tha World.
OKLAHOMA CITT. 'June 15.
Sine announcement has beon made
of government approval of plana
for building the Newcastle bridge
across the Bouth Canadian river, and
also, of a hard-surfaced road- Trom
Oklahoma City to I-awton, local in
terest In road building has been re
newed. In tho opinion of Floyd
Thompson of this city, an expert
road builder; tt will mean the ulti
mata building of a highway from
this city to the southwestern border
of the state. This will be taken up
by Texas road makers and carried on
to the gulf,
Mr. Thompson believes that with
a system of hard-surfaced roads, the
problem of Intrastate transporta
tion expense will be solved. Trucks
for short line hauls would replace
railroad cars and the transportation
xpense and time ould be cut down
materially. Local good roads en
thusiast are planning on the organ
ization of a movement for a sys
tem of roads leading out from this
city, and the. one to tha, southwest
WU1 ba the first agreed upon.
Mllltnry foil for S7,.'00 Trained
I'rui'lllJnni'rs I inpllCN Hanks of
ThoHO Needed Hi Home.
80 preat Is the demand., for
fruits In thn racks 'of nurses that
the war program committee of the
public! health service has requested
that appeals for volunteers bo made
from pulpits.
"The I nlted States nrmy and navy
huve asked for 8 7 . T 0 tl rrmstered
trained nurses by July 1. lull), for
(he care of wounded and sink sol
dlera and sailors." says Ihe chair
man of the rmnmlttep. "This will
lake one-half of the present skilled
nursing forces of Ihe I'nlted Hlutes
Tho effect of this upon public health
will he disastrous unless most strenu
ous effurts are made to supply the
needs of the civil populutlon with
skilled workers.
"Although concerted effort la be
ing made by the government to pro
tect the vital public health service,
numbers of public health muses
have volunteered for military serv
ice. The campaign for tho protec
tion of children and tho extension
of publto health nursing to rural
area Is demanding large numbers
tif puhllo health nurses. Child con
servation and tuberculosis work In
Franca is using them. A profession
that never has been oversupplled la
meeting greater and greater de
mands every day.
"All these factors have forced
upon our orgunlxatinn the great
task of Increasing the number of
publlu health nurses in the land."
BELGIAN TOWNS IN ENGLAND
Communities: rrodiiord by War
Curry Out Ideas of Homo.
New townships have sprung up in
all parts of ICnglund, owing to the
demand for housing for munition
workers. Raymond I'nwin, who
planned the first garden city fft
Itch worth, has been appointed by
the ministry of munitions to super
intend the building of these "model
townships." The War l'lctorlal ny:
"At K.llxabethvllle. named after
the Queen of Ihe llnlKtans, some
4 000 llelglan soldiers are mnkltm
shells for the llrltlsh army. Of these
0 per cent have seen service In tho
field and more than three-quarters
have been wounded. I.Ike the other
munition township, Kllxubplhvtlle Is
a product of tho war.
"Kll7Jbetfiville la situated In one
of the beautiful valleys of northern
Kngland. lis population Is entirely
Helglan and It reproduces as faith
fully as possible every feature of
llelglan town life. "The cottages and
all the furniture have been provided
by the ministry of munitions mu
each cottage bus a garden attached.'
tors an. I those pliiuiilug such optr- 1
lions in the future In Invest ;'at-j
Use, the genei:il problems that relate
to the i.elroieom liolilMtry. of Ihei
I I'roNol States rhe buieau has given;
convi.lri.ilile attention to 'the recov-j
try of motor fuel from natural gas. j
Itcc-nt developments In gasoline :
power units and their Increasing use;
huve made tt Imperative thHt all ;
r-a'UuiiN of petroleum suitable for
fuel In this typu of engine be con
sen ed.
Iliillclln In I'rnillcahlc.
Th in report deals with the rom
picMtion and refrigeration process
for recovery of gasoline from na
tural nas a id from the viewpoint
of the i i ictlcal engineer and the
business man. t'undltlons of actual
operation and the equipment in use
are cited and desrtlbed so that op
erators uml others Interested can
compute thu theories and methods
of treating natural gas for Its gas
oline content In the different fields
and ulso the conditions encountered
and Iho features that control the
methods used.
The writer points nut that before
Ihe comprcrmlon plant Is designed,
a thorough study of the field In gen
eral, and especially the sand from
which the gti,ls to be taken, should
be mud", as Hvell as testing to tie-
la, mlna lit UMllllrta nf tfUMfllln COtl-
tent of tho gas under Considers- I
tlon. It has been developed In all
gas and oil fields In the Uned j
States that with a decrease In pres-
sure In the wells the gas becomes
richer In gasoline content. Casing
Inghoad go produced with high ,
gravity oil Is almost universally j
rich In gasoline vapors, except j
when the gas Is produced under e-1
tremely hlnh pressures.
Wnlnr to ha Considered.
The author points out that the
supply and quality of the water
available should be careiully de
termined before considering the
plnnt location, as the cooling coils
and compressor Jackets nf a plant
troatln 1,000.000 cubic feet of gas
dally at a pressure of 250 pounds
per square Inch will use 100 to S00
barrels of water a day.
Furthermore, the matter of trans
portation should be given careful
consideration, aa upon It, In part,
the quostlon nf blendlb. site and
weight nf unit, plant location and
length of pipe lines. rtoad, distan
ces, and the weights of large parts
tif machines ahould be considered
when tho plant is being designed, or
Rn estimate cost figured.
I'p to about five or six years ago,'
most of the plnnts consisted or tne
simplest forms of gas pumps, single
stage compressors and cooling coils,
snd were operated only on rich gas
that would produce four to six gal
lons of condensate, and had a ca
pacity of not more than 200.000
to . 000. 000 cubic feet of gas dally
yielding aa low aa one gallon of con
densate per 1.000 cubic feet; using
pressures of 200 to 300 pounds per
square inch In two stages of com
pression, with elaborate svstema of
cooling the gas. with water before
compression and after each alagc
of compression.
Copies of this bulletin may be ob
tained free of charge by addressing
the director of the bureau of mines.
Washington, 1. C.
i'-t "' TJon't natch a patch with a patch
I '
WOMEN OF FRANCE HAVE
COME TO FRONT TO STAY
H
"South American"
EuRlo (Klafart Falls) via Detroit, Cleveland, Ceorrtan toy & Mackinac
A vacation trip of 1100 mils ef beautiful iniMry, shoe IIm, Istsnsa, rlvsvs snd
se th stents. The Nsw Snips
Bervle exclusive ty are equippeo tu irn a
bays. Step sf several hour made at all rlnial points ef lAtareat-in.pie lime to
e the sights. The PUv snip "nortn. American" and ' euth Amorlean"- Psasenget
Service exclusively are equipped tu ie a service equal te the best Atlantic l.me rs. I'hrss
-tmvniHaMi' fcl camtllfl DIVT UlaUIT inrSTVSriOnS IOT trveL MIT nil Snil Bnuiwnvnl liall. .m
an orchestra, children's open sir plsy grounds and dei-k ganvr. All Music sre free, strsmei
chairs and steamer rags available. Dining servico the bast a msstar steward and ehsf
aan produoo. Leave Ciucsso evenr bsUinUy. (.Knat trip June 20.)
No laingi-r SuhsPrvlcnt rartnors of
Mmi, Says Writer Who lias
.Made Olmrrvullons.
Prof. Agnes Hunt of Smith col
lege In an artlele In The lllstroy
Teacher's Magaiine. discusses "The ,
War and the secondary education of ,
girls In l-'rance." She says that In
a few brief years necessity has !
brushed to one side the old debates i
as to woman's sphere and woman's j
capacity and led her to a place side (
by side as a producer with men. i
Professor Hunt quotes M. J. H. ,
Hosny's statement, "I know certainly i
but two careers In which women are !
Inferior they m the professions of j
srreet porter nnd of ditch dlirger." j
followed by his admission that he,
has known women undertaking both ;
these occupations auccesfully. She i
continues.
There Is" little thought that this
entrance of the women of the m4dgjp
die class In France Into Industrial,
and professional llfo is a temporary
makeshift, certain to lapse when
more normal conditions return. On
the contrary, It Is recognised that a
woman who has once succeeded as
an Independent factor In the world
will never again consent to become
thn passive, obedient partner of the ;
old repiine. nor will she train her '
daughters for such a future. !
"France Is to rebuild her clvlllza- I
tlon not on the man alone, but on j
tho man man and woman working
together, nnd the men of France are!
generally ready to acknowledge that
the country will gain In making use
not merely of a part but of all the
talent and aptitudes that It pus- !
NW
Blaaua g. . jS. I , St
f.?rTE5rship"iiiorin American'
Service to CharlvoJx, Patoskay, Harbor Sprlnrs, Bay
Roaring Brook, Wo-qas-ton-aing and macklnao Island.
VI w,
Lcxre Uiicsiro eeery Monday. VTednesnrT o4 Fndir. CPbrat Trip Jury 1)
for iilwmtrmfd osaaaolrf and full esrornMiNM oooot
The Lake Trips That Have Wo Equal
mk kit ran saa seont. iiwtnu, Rxomm r., mr trstT
CHICACO, OULOTH CHORQIAA BAT TEAK SIT COJfAWY
Licauic.fce..v..us.ert.v Du m Si-jWmI Urn
To Stiiwrvlsi' War ontriicls.
WASHINGTON", June 1 r.. Secre. I
tary llakr-r today appointed Max !
Thelen of San Francisco, to he piiper
visor of war contracts under tjuar
termaster tieneral (ioethats. Mr.
Thelen Is to be In the office of I?rlg
Gen. Hugh M. Johnson, recent
ly placed In charge of tho war
purchases. Ho Is to have complete
control of contracts nnd will act In
co-operation iWi Assistant Secre
tary of War Stetinlus.
With the strenirth of Sampson
what good Is It when central gives
lb busy sitnalt
IBB
Profit By These Real Price Reductions
Notice To Hotel and
Rooming Houses
J.et us advise all hotel and room
ing house proprietors to lay in
their supply of sheeting, cur
tains, damasks, bed spread and
other staple. Prices on these
Item will soon take another
great advance. Our large buy
ing power nf purchasing for five
different stores enabled us some
time ago to obtain a large order
on all tho above Items at a very
low price. Our buyer is In a
position to give you attractive
saving while the present stock
last. Don't wait until later aa
the market prion will have ad
vanced fully SJ 1-3 per cent.
Right When Trunks and Week-End Cases Are Begging for Vacation
Frocks-COMES THIS SLASH ON APPAREL-
Large Array of
Wash Skbta
Here you may choose from
an unusually large showing.
Fine grade gabardines pre
dominate. In belted, pleat
ed, tucked and plain models.
Large pearl button arc used
effectively an trimmings..
Priced for this week as fol
owsf?..50, $4M, $5J)0 to
$7J0.
('hoick Kjvriiti: stock
WOOL SUITS
$15.00
vam;ks rr to
Tnre In a mit buying upport unity
thut will not h Munllr( a rain
very soon. Our rtnlirn rmmUrifi.K
stock of Wool Suits, inrluiiinrf
all thn bent fabric, ko lnf "ni
lot for Monday anrt Tmii
day fwlNng Ka h null I an
all-wool. Koli'l and fancy
n had on. Muy a hl.U ;ii thiH price
for northern varatlun war or
for early fafl wear.
(TioifK F.vrnu: stock
WOOL COATS
. $15.45
VAM'l. ! ' '1"0 I3T.50
At this sale price you can well
afford to buy a coat now for
next fall and winter. All wool
fabrics In full and three-quarter
lengths. In solid shades,
fancy and plaids. Coats that
sold up to $37.10, on sale for
two days only, Monday and
Tuesday.
At $14.50
You choose from a large
display of dainty summer
frocks in Organdy, unus
ual and handsome models.
Dresses that combine serv
ice and style.
CHOICE KMTIRE STOCK
SILK SUITS
$20.00
VALCK8 I'P TO $35
For Monday and Tuesday sell
ing our entire stock of all silk
suits have been grouped Into one
lot Fashioned of fine grade
taffeta In shades nf blue, grsy
and all black. Bach model a
late style for early and mid
summer wear. New effects In
collar and belts. Suits worth up
to f 3 S. Don't miss seeing; this
special.
Dresses of splendid qual
ity voiles. Trimmings of
lace and embroidery.
Tucked skirts, low necks
and large collars each
model an attractive one.
CHOICE :.NTIJtE STOCK
SILK COATS
$15.85
VALVES VP TO 135
Full length models with full
sweep. All black only. Some
plain models, others belted,
plaited and braided. A silk
coat is the garment that every
woman's wardrobe should pos
sess and here is the opportunity
to purchase one at below cost
flgflre. Each one of these coats
cost mora than the sale pricu.
The Summcriest of
New
Summer
t Millinery
wiirri': (koiu.kttk hats
In large shapes, each one a pat
tern rnodii. Very late effects In
beaded and draped modes,
l'rlced for this week' at "
$10, $12 and $15
t.i i'i.ta hats
The navy blue' and white taffeta
hats are the new arrivals of the
past few days. Very pretty
models with fringe trims. 8tyle
that are adaptable fur early fall
wear
$10 ANT) $12
ONE I,OT OF HATS 1A
FOIl CLEAN I'FJVT pJLU
In this lot there ha been as
sembled choice trimmed pat
tern modes together with many
Milan. Hats leave nothing to
be desired in style. Regular
17.60 to tl5 values. Special for
Monday and Tuesday Jf
at tj)0
CHILDREN'S HATS, $1.00
One lot of. Children's Hats1 for
summer wear have been as
sembled for Monday and Turn-
day selling. Regular 12 and
12.80 values. Special
at
$1
.
REGAL1STE CORSETS
Special attention called to
our Regallste Corsut. We
have a complete lino of
Regallste Corsets in pink
brocade, front and back lace.
Values $a to fIS
Regallste pink wash satin
corsets; low bust. The per
fect corset for summer wear,
l'rlced S3.&0 to SS.50
A Cornet Without a La.
Let us show you the Treo
Elastlo Girdle without laces.
Priced at $3, 1 4 and IS
C. B. COHSI-TS
A big line of the latest style
Just received, all sizes, front
and hark lace, pink and
white. Priced
fl.SO, 12, fi.M, 13.50. $1,
and $1.10
MILLER CORSETS
A complete line of Miller Cor
sets. A very perfect fitting
corset. In many new models,
l'rlced at
$1, $1.00, $2.45, $3.50, $3.50
4 Selling Event on
Summer Blouses
All are new modes In georgettes and crepe de chines.
Lares, frills, etc. Full range of cohering. Every
new effect. Priced special for quick selling Monday
$5.45, $4.45, $3.29 and $2.95
Children's Summer Dresses ,
A showing of 20 dozen choice styles in children's dresses.
Sizes 2 to 14 years. In new ginghams, of stripes, plaids
and combinations. The prices are, cheaper than the cost
of material and making.
49c, 69c, 95c, $1.3 and $1.69
Ginghams.
2000 yards of beautiful
Zephyr Ginghams, 32 in
ches wide. A regular 45c
yard value. Special for
Monday and
Tuesday, yd..
35c
Brassieres
One lot of Brassieres,
made of good materials;
splendid fitting. Regular
75c to $1.45 values. Special
thus week, choice
at 49c and
69c
Silk Hose
200 dozen of fiber silk
hose. Looks well and wears
better. Black, white and
colors. Regular $1.00 val
ues for Monday QQk
and Tuesday at..OiC
material, and making.
$ ki V
Summer Needs for the
Man or Boy
MEN'S MOTIA1R SUITS, $7.85
One lot of Men's Mohair Suits In two different shades of tan. Belted and Dlain models
Just the suit for summer wear. Regular 115 eellers.
each one well tailored
Special for Monday and Tuesday at
PALM BEACH SXTTS, $7.50
Men's Palm Reach Suits, (jj natural shades. Also a few Cool Cloth Suits.
values m iu.du. npeciu.1 tor two uays at .... t
$7.85
$7.50
MEN'S COOL CLOTH StITS
Fine assortment nf Men's Cool
Cloth Summer Suits, in all
shades and full range of sizes.
Regular (12. 60 values.
Special fur twrr dny
: $7.50
BOYS PALM REACH StITS
Ages 11 to 18 years, 2-piece;
genuine 1'alm Reach. A 1 10
value. Two days
$5
ROYS' WASH SUITS
Age 3 to 8 years. Sailor models
with one pair ahort and one pair
long trousers. Just the suit for
tho hoy In hot weather. Priced
special for two daya
at
$3.45
HOYS' KHAKI SUITS
Just the suits for summer
wear. Light, cool and will atand
the wear. Ages 12 to IS yeara
Regular 113 values. 8pe-
rial for thla week at pO
BOYS' SOLDIER. SUITS
Roys' Khaki Cloth Suits; ages 1
to 1 years. Strictly military
styles, hats or caps to match.
Itr.'?!f . $3.50 to $5.95
MEN'S PALM BEACH
TROUSERS
Odd Trousers of genuine Palm
Beach, In natural shades. Also
fancy. Regular $t dQ A f?
YaJuee for tpd.ltl
. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
One lot of Men's Sport Shirts.
Fine quality blue Amoskeg. Sl7.es
H to 17 'i. Regular,. 11.25
shirts. This week
at
.',79c
Other Sport Shirts In white with
fancy stripes. Fine linen. Shirts
worth 13 to $4. Special this
week
at
$1, $1.50, $2
ROTS' SPORT SHIRTS
Ages 12 to 14 years. Very good
materials. Plain and fancy pat
terns. Values $1.50 and $1.25.
Monday and
Tuesday at
79c and $1
MTtfTS STLK SniRTS
All new arrivals. Fine quality
silks in the new colorings and
stripes. Shirts worth 18 and $.
Monday and Tuea- dJ? k f
day at
Men's Athletic Fnkvnsulu Priced
Special
85c raluea .
at
$1.00 raluea at....
1 1 25 values at. . . .
$2.00 values at. . ..
... 59c
. 74c
.... .Vi
....$!..
$3 MEN'S SHIRTS AT $1.45
Our entire stock of men's regu
lar $2 Dress Shirts In fine grade
of patterns and colorings; all
shirting materials; large range
sinee; French and sUff M p
cuffs; for iple'lD
PANAMA HATS
One lot genuine Panama Hats.
In all the new summer blocks.
Regular $& values CQ A C
Special for two days OO.'xtf
MEN'S
STRAW HATS
Today and
Thursday
we offer
about 150 of
Men's Straw
Hats, Sail
or models and
split straws.
Hats worth a
great deal
more than the
price of
$1.50
and
Showing the Demands in
Summer Footwear
at Decided Price Reductions
Women i
King
Quality
Footwear
for
Men
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR -
Women's Queen Quality Pumps
and Oxfords. In gray and white.
Regular $10 values; Monday and
r.ad.ay. .. $8.35
One lot of Women's Oxfords and
Punrps; fine French kid; all new
lasts. Regular $ values; Mon
day and Tuesday Qrj
One lot of Women's Oxfords In
kids and gunmetal; military
heels. Regular $6 yalues; Mon
day and Tuesday (JQ
Queen Quality Pumps, genuine
French white washable kid; all
el7.es. Monday and &n OfT
Tuesday at PU.tJ
Women's White Relnskln Boots,
Queen Quality, -lnch tops;
Louis covered heels. Regular
$6 values, Monday &A Of
and Tuesday at $L00
One other lot of Women's White
Relnskln Boots; H-inch tops;
Louis covered enameled heels.
Regular $5.50 values, for Mon
day and Tuesday
Women's White Relnskln Pumps
Louis covered heels. Regular
$6 value; Monday (M Of?
and Tuesday at.... ifrttLdO
MEN8 OXFORDS
Men's King Quality Kangaroo
Shoes and Oxfords; straight,
English and swing lasts; black
or tan. Regular $10 and til
values; Monday nnd (JQ QC
Tuesday at ipO.Otl
Men's King Quality Khaki Ox
fords, lace style; English lasts.
Regular $J values; QK
Monday and Tuesday pU.Oti
$7.85
Men's King Quality Velour Calf
Oxfords; khaki and dark tan
shades. Regular $10 value
Monday and Tues
day at
Men's King Quality Oxfords and
Shoes in English and swing
lasts; black or tan; values to
$8.60; Monday and (jf JT
Tuesday at tpO.'il)
Men's White Canvas Oxfords,
good quality canvas, medium
weight sole. Special QC
Monday and Tuesday tpl.astJ
Men's White Canvas Oxfords;
comfortable lasts and excellent
service givers. Special for Mon
day and Tuesday
Men's Oxfords In kid and gun
metal; black only; lace or but
ton; val or blucher models. Spe
cial Monday and
Tuesday at
BOYS' OXFORDS
All Roys' Oxfords.' In black or
brown, go Monday and Tuesday
at following prices:
Regular $5.00 values at...$3.5
Regular $4.50 vaJues at... $3. VI
Regular $4.00 values at...$2.t0
Regular $3.50 value at... $2.69
CHILDREN'S ANT MISSES'
SLIPPERS
Entire stock of all the new tram
mer lasts; lace, strap and baby
doll styles. Monday and Tues
day aa follows:
Regular $8.00 values at... $4. Uli
Regular $5.00 values at...$3.7
Regular $4.00 values at... $2 00
Regular $3.50 values at... $2.05
Regular $3.00 values at... $2.19
Regular $2.60 values at. ..$1.80
$3.95
Table Linen Specials
One lot of 72-Inch Table Ianiosk. all linen, In
floral and conventional designs. Regular $2.50
.ird value. Special for this week :
yard
a:$1.75
74c
72-Inch highly Mercerised Cloth. Regular tl
value. Special for Monday and Tues
day at
68-Inch Mercerljed Table 1'amosk. Regular
90c yard. Special for Monday and ,fk
Tuesday, yard y . . )7ls
203 5. MAIN 3T.
One lot of 10 pieces of 60.nrrrMereertred
Damask. Regular 85c yard. Special
for Monday and Tuesday
fH POPULAR price STORE"
59c
It's the tf Popular Price Store" way and
you'll say, "such a splendid way," when
you see the values tomorrow
Splendid Values in
SUMMER' DRESSES
At $10.85
Watch For the Day
June 28th .
It will be an Import
ant Day for B
War Saving Stamps
3S
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