Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 23, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Society Section, Page 11, Image 31

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1918,
Social Side
of the State
t I.AKF.MOKK
returned to tltelr home in Chllll
ctnlie. Mo., the first of the week.
Mr. and Mm. Kd Hick and Dill
If If k of TRhlequah, and Mr. nnd
Mrs. J no Hicks of Tulsa attended the
M una rove reunion at the ..homo of.
.Mr. Walter Futon, north oftho cltv,
Sunday, which wa a very erij"yu!le
affair, a lurse crowd beinu ' present
and a bit- dinner enjoyed.
J C. Heed In enjoylnir a visit from
U. it. Yatns of Cane Hill, Ark.
Mrs Milo Chryst and small chil
dren have gone to Alrnona. Kan., to
en, the Kiimmer with her parents.
Victor Mar'ln accompanied his
trrandfnther, H. M. Uollston, tn his
home In I)a Moines. Iowa, the first
of the wefk and will spend the rest
of the summer there.
week with their pnrenta, Mr. and the first of the week from her
Urn. William Willi friends, .Misses Kudu and 11 a. I Uud-
Mr. L. C. Haptrnrd has returned ' dlerflon of NeOhlio, Mo.
.-,.,,t i ),. v ifi, I vv, r. .iunu-,1011 la enioyinit a vnm
Mrs W. P. Dufford and daughter,
Jliss Nora. Hartlesvllle, are visit
I, j," (lareino friends this week and
(re the guests of Airs. Jennie iaw
lintr. Mr. and Mrs Carl Carter of Hen
epent the fore part of the
-Mk visum her parents, Mr. and Mrs J W. llamniett and daughter.
jlrs. N. i arter, ana ramuy.
jlrs Henry fihadley and two
, f,iews are visiting her aunt at
t jtler. Mo.
j ir. A. A. Swift has returned from
, jneial days stsy in Klrksville, Mo.,
h, re he accompanied Airs. J. C.
rjpe to the hospital.
Mrs. A. H. Mull, accompanied by
j,er daughter Francis left the lat
ter part of the week for Huntington,
Ind , to attend a family reunion of
the Knupp family, of which she Is
i nu'inber. There are 7 children 1 1 v
Inr out of n family of 0 and the
jounxest is 43 years old.
Mrs. N. D. Tweedle and Misses
tela Odom and Iris Murphy acted as
rhai'ernnes for classes J and 6 of the trtle son of Kklatnnk motored
Christian Sunday school at an out
Ir? and picnic to the woods Friday.
Kaeh took a filled basket and a
bJui.tiful dinner was spread at noon.
.4fv report a fine day spent.
Mrs. A. M. Uurch and daughter,
who have been visiting In the city,
Minn Kthel. returned Sunday from
a week's visit with relatives in Tuhle
qtiah. Mrs. J. A. Corhrnn and Misses Le
tha f'nchrun and Sola Carter spent
the week-end with relatives hern.
Misses Cora and Mertha 1'ercell nave
them a party which was highly en
Joyed. Miss Itheta 7,lnn has rone' on a
two-weeks" vacation to Manhattan.
Kan., and farina"! and .lordin, Mo.
A. V. Unhlnson anil family are en
joying a visit from Ilia mother. Mrs
A. V. nnhinnn, sr., and Mrt I.nla
I'avne of San Antonio. Texas, and
If. S. Vinson of Austin. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. .lake llaum and llt-
to
Claremoro Sunday and spent the dav
with Mr. arid Mrs. M. Haas. Mrs.
I'.aum remained for nn indefinite stay
at the Haa home
n. W. Willis of Macon City. Iowa,
and Mrs. A. J. Leonard of Webber
City, Iuwa, spent tho first of the
from a week's visit at
her sister, Mrs. Dave Allton.
Mr. and Mrs. Keo A. Moore and
Mr. tin d Mrs. W. P. Johnston mo
tored to Ventralia Sunday and spent
tho day.
Miss I.ucile Tlunn and brother,
Karl, of Augusta, Kan., are vl-ttirii?
their uncle and aunt, Mr. arid .Mrs.
N. T. lliinn.
Miss Alta Vance went to Nwala
Sunday and spent the day Willi her
cousin, Miss l.ida HuAt.
Frank Scott of Alluwee was tho
Sunday ruest of his brother, J. M.
Scott, and family
from his s.su'r. Mis. Dee Coiner, und
son of Kansas Clly. Mo.
Mrs. L 11. llohl and daughter Kb.r
enee Louise of Sand Sprinxs are vis
iting Ciaremore friends and are the
gliosis of Mrs. K. N. Henley.
.Mis J. W. Huberts is enjoying' a
visit from her sister, Mis. H. W. liaty
of Sllreveport, l.a.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spencer of
Vlnita. who have been visiting their
two daughters, Mrs lel Kalrchlld
and Mrs. Charles Martin, returned
Mi nday to their home.
Miss Oulta Johnston enjoyed a
vUH M.,n.-iiiv TiU's.lav from tier
ir. juna .inn m enjuyaiK j f, ;,M M Correne Southard of
from her son Alfred, who is em- '.yTi smith, Ark., who was on her
way from Tulsa, where she had been
visiting friends.
Miss Charlotte liond of Muskogee
U "the Kiust of Misseo Selma and
Klolse llisliop.
Mrs. Loren Chambers of Tulsa was
the guest of ciaremore friends this
week whiM en route to Itocky Ford.
Col., to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs Harve Haker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng llalsell. Mis.
. U Hlder and Mrs. it. K. Former of
Vm,i:a were guests of darvmore
friends Wednesday.
Mrs. iliace Wilson and mother,
Mrs. i'eargln.of Tahloquah. spent
Tuesday In the city with friends.
ployed nt Joiilln. Mo. "
Miss Hessie MeClelliin returned the
first of the week to her home In
Cane Hill, Ark., after a visit in tho
cltv with her aunt, Mrs. Ada C. Fore
man; Miss Stella Cnrr left this week for
St. Louis. Mo., where she will attend
summer school. She will teach In
tho Claromore schools again next
year.
Mrs. Mary Hlchardson and Miss
Gladys Cook returned Monday from
a two-weeks' visit wllh her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. I. Hlto of Arkansas City,
Kan.
Mrs. A. Hadady and daughter
Helen and son Ilutler left Wednes
day morning for Itoulder, Col., to
make their home. They mado the
trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Helm, who have
been residing In I'tah for some time,
have moved back to Ciaremore to
make their home.
Miss Mary Austin enjoyed a visit
'COL
1HT A.' -
it
s
in.
'Nature's Gem of the
Ozarks"
Six hours anto ride over frond roads from
Tulsa. Finest bathing In the southwest In the
crystal, spring-fed lake. Splendid boating, fish
ing, biking over the beautiful Ozarks, exploring
the Hlg Ca'-e. electrically lighted one tnllo Inside
by power from our own plant. Enflre resort
piped with pure ice cold water from the Bl)f
Spring.
High up In the hills In a wonderful scenic
setting, you can enjoy a cool vacation, where
fires are needed at night and live In your own
rustic cottage shaded by giant oak trees, over
looking the water. More than a hundred Tulsans
have purchased and will be there this summer.
Only a few choice locations available make your
selection NOW. For Information abouM h,Tulsa
llella Vista Colony, communicate with"
DALLAS RUPE, Special Rep.
Hotel Tulsa
Linebarger Bros., Owners, Dallas, Texas
-
Thrift
Unquestionably, the basic quality of thrift is the fac
ulty of putting some portion of one's earnings in the
bank at regular intervals. After a certain sum has been
accumulated the next step is to seek investment chan
nels in which to place the savings, so as to insure the
maximum income return. Thousands of people have
found that this is readily facilitated by
The Twenty Payment Plan
J Following are a few reasons why, in purchasing securities, this
plan should appeal to YOU!
3 YOU rnay buy one share and upwards.
YOU are allowed twenty months to pay.
CJ. YOU are not called for margin.
YOU arc credited with all dividends accruing.
J YOU may sell at any time, even, though only one pay
ment has been made.
YOU are charged only 6 interest per annum on un
paid balance, which is usually more than off-
set by dividends. '
CJ YOU are, therefore, saving, investing and speculat
ing at one time for a minimum sum.
3 YOU are, dealing with the pioneer partial payment
brokers in the United States.
YOU can obtain comnlete and illustrative details by
1 writing5 for booklet 73-WT.
LATTERY
" Investment Sfcurites
(Founded 1308) l
40 Exchange Place, fy'ew York
sirn.i'A
Ir. C. K Alci.'allum dep'irted
Monday for a two daya' visit )Q
liallaa Texas.-
.Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hall of flham
roi k spent tho day here Monday
Willi friend.
Mrs M. I'. Cantroll and her three
daughters, llel, Jtuth and Krnf
line, of I'hlbidelphia, spent a few
days here as tho gueata of Mrs. C.
C. Caiitroll.
Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Mlllor departed
frmtnlny night uion an overland
trip to .Muskogee.
1 MiyH Kv;l Kline of RnrinirfleM was
the week-end house tfucst of Mlsa
Ka'elgli Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Robinson
of Shamrock spent tho flrBt of the
ween here with friends.
Mrs. Ueorge Markhart departed
Tuesday for Camp Travla to visit
tier liii.iusnd.
Mrs A. t!. Clnpp departed Thurs
day for Colorado Spiingu to spend
tiie HUiutuer.
Mrs Hurnett Crawford and Mra
Jimiiiio Wilson Kpent Sunday In
Norman as fcucLs of tho hitter's
husband.
Mi.ss I'lncttio Walker, who has
linen visiting at MtKeinmie, Ark.,
arrived home Saturday accompanied
by her nieces, Missus ixiraine and
1 -ii In Collins.
Mrs. Collins Welsh entertained In
formally 'lidny morning with an
auction honorii g .Mrs. Hert lie loo
nier of Kansas City.
Mis Palaey Hitt of Kansas City
Is the house guest of Mrs. Don
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Herndon and
Mm. B. H- Herndon are guests ot
the parents of the two brothers at
Osceola. Mo.
Mrs. Carmen Davis is visiting her
hutn.nd In lloboken. N. J.
Mis. Herbert Moore untertatnea
Informally Thursday eevnlng wl'h a
dinner nt the Oak more Hotel Honor
ing Iir. 0. McOnllum, who leaves oon
for 1'ort Oslethorpo. ua.
Mrs. J. . D. Uerry entertained
Thursday with a 1 o'clock luncheon
honoring MUa Daisy Hitt of Kansas
Cltv.
Mrs A. P. Raugraln entertained
Wednesday morning with a three-
luU itr.tlr.n nf hee home honor
ing Mrs. Hert 1 "a Iizier of Kajftrs
City and Mrs. Ilerrr of GalnsvTnu,
Texas. Mrj. K. 1 Workman made
top score.
Mrs. W. M. Iitterell and
daughter Walta departed Thursday
for Montene, Ark., to spend the sum
mer. .1. I.uther West left Tuesday for
Kansas City to enlist In the navyv
Mrs. Don Walker was hostess
Wednesday morning at a 7:30 break
fast at the Oakmore hotel honoring
her house gufat, Mim Daisy Hitt, of
Kansas City. Twenty-one gueets
were present. Kneh was presented
with a handsome corsage bouquet.
Mrs. H. ('. McMnhun.".Mrs. Kay
Ahvood and Mrs. Merle Mc.Mahan
tnotore.l to Tulsa Thursday, where
the latter departed for a two weeks
visit with friends In Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. C. I. MoCallum entertained
Informally Wednesda) morning with
a four-lnble auction onoring Mrs.
Pert Do lzier of Kansas City and
Mrs 1'erg'er of (ialnsvtlle. Texas at
her hom- In tha St. James hotel. Mrs.
llurch H'lrnett reached top score. I
Mrs. W. R. Itoof and her brother
U A. Morris, departed Wednesday1
for a six months' visit in California.
Mrs. Sam Carshon returned Fri
day from a two weeks' visit with
friends In Fhawnee,
Mr, find Mrs. Hoss Eakjn arrived
home Thursday from a visit with
friends In Wartlesvllle.
Mrs. W. E. Wade and her nephew.
Charles Wade, departed Thursdays
for a visit with friends In Kansas
City.
Mrs. Ilert Delxiiler departed Sat
urday night for her home In Kan
sas City, after spending two weeks
as the housegue.st of Mrs. E. L.
Workman.
Tap legation In Argentine.
TOKIO. June 22. The Japanese
government has decided to establish
a legation In the Argentine repub
lic, and will delegate as first minis
ter Gl Nakaifiura, formerly consul
general at New York, and now chff
of the bureau of political affairs at
the foreign office. Tho departure In
dicates an Increased interest In South
America.
TTniKrts Carry Wool.
rifENOS A Y n Kft, June 22 Ar
gentine government transports have
been chartered at j0 a ton - to
carry Argentine wool and hides to
lha United Slates, the charter being
only for the outward trip. The rev
enue which the government will re
ceive from one voyage of these two
transports Is $.;,13,C50.
I He Who Laughs Ijuhi
I AM ST Kit DAM, June 22.
( Every effort la being made In i i
Iderniunv to delude the people '
I about the size and importance of
the American army. A "joke"
I printed by the Munich Juitend I
Is, part of tho official propa- i
(. ganda. It Is entitled "Homeo- I
I patHle Doses" and consists of I
the following bit of dialogue at i
I a Krrneh port : I
I General Pershing: "Well, an- I
I other fleet of American troop I
t r T'-"r-H hn lust arrived." I
Ja IJelln France: "Superb! t
I Fh.ul 1 arrange for billets'?"
I General Pershing: "Sure! I
I Two rooms and three bcrtir"
t,--. ...A.
'Himt-Murry Co.
Hunt-Muny Co.'
French Ivory
on sale Monday
A choice collection of jji'im
ino Frcnrh Ivory offt-reil at
1-3 off for Monday. This
selection contains Mirrors in
all shapes, Urimhes, J'uff
Boxes, Hair Receivers, Buf
fers, Trays, Clocks and .Jew
elry boxcs at 1-3 OFF
Brassware
Marked especi;illy for Mon
day at very attractive pri
ces. Included are Jardiuiers,
Flower Baskets in three si
zes, Hanginjr Baskets in
two sizes, Bud Vases and
many neat designed Flower
Bowls. Also many pretty
Japanese Fancy Baskets, in
cluding several styles of
Flower Baskets, Fruit Bas
kets and Work Baskets
POPULAR PRICED
Dainty Flower Bowls
Made of white glazed ware,
containing frog for individu
al flowers and have a black
pottery stand. Marked for
Monday at, set $2.50
Silverware
for Monday
One lot Sheffield plated
ware marked for Monday's
Belling at 69c
Former valuesup to $1. In
this lot we have Jam Jars,
Mustard Jars, Bud Vases,
Tea Strainers, Sugar Trays
and Marmalade Bowls.
Buy These Dainty Wash Dresses
On Sale Monday at Greatly Reduced Prices
Dresses
$3.95
Value Up to $6.50
Those dresses are in
light cool shades and
made of gingham
plaids, plain beach
cloth and fancy color
ed voiles. Practically
all sizes are in this lot.
For Monday's (JQ Qft
selling
Dresses
$ .95
Values Up to $850
Wash dresses of plaid
gingham, floral de
signs in voiles and
striped batiste, all are
trimmed "with organdy
collars and cuffs to
give them a'ool sum
mery look. A special
t: $5.95
Dresses
- $7.45
Values Up to $3 JO
Beautiful summer
dresses of sheer batiste
ham plaids. These
dresses are rare values
fancy voile and ging
and are full of style
and comfort. You will
appreciate dr7 A ff
these at v Qo
Smock Blouses
These smocks come in white, rose
and copen. Some are white with
blue and rose trimmed Some are
finished with hand embroidery
work. $2.25 and $2.75 fl-flQ
values specially priced at
Wash Blouses
One big assortment of dainty voile
blouses. Plenty of pretty styles to
select from and all the sizes are in
the assortment. Values (I? 1 "I Q
up to $2.25, sale Monday 'pA,AJ
7.
Dresses
for Big Girls
New Ones on Sale Monday
$5 values at $3.93
These dresses are made specially
for junior girls. They come in
sizes I'iVt and 16 12 and will fit
the larger girls and small women.
The styles are in a neat tailored
effect. The colors are white,
white trimmed in blue, and white
with rose; also plain copen and
tan. You will appreciate them
at the special price IQ Af?
of pOtJ
Sale of
Wask Skirts
Every woman will want,'
one of these pretty white
-Vash Skirts ;on sale at
t h e following reduced
prices v "
$2.50 wash skirts at $1.45
$3.00 wash skirts at $1.95
$3.95 wash skirts at $2.93
$4.95 wash skirts at $3.93
$5.95 wash skirts at $4.93
All new styles and made
of Gabardine, Tricotine
and satin striped Galatea
cloth. v ...
Silk Specials
For This Week
36-inch Messaline, $1.75 value for $1.49
27-inch Messaline, $1.25 value for 98c
36-inch plain colored Taffetas, $2.25 vales
for $1.98
One lot of plain colored Taffeta, $2.25 value $1.79
One lot of plain colored Taffeta, $1.75 value $1.39
40-inch Cheney shower-proof Foulards . . . .$1.89
Fiber Silk Foulards, $1.25 jcalues for 89c
Flier Silk Foulards, $1.00 values for 69c
32-inch Fiber Silk Shirting, $1.50 value ...$1.24
75c Fiber Silk Shirting for 59c
36-inch Silk Ginghams, $1.25 value for ... .$1.15
Sale of Petticoats
Silks and Cotton all are
included
These special prices are for
Monday only and it's worth
while to take advantage of
the savings offered ih this
sale;"
$2.50 Heatherbloom Skirts
in copen, rose, green and
navy i., v .$1.83
$3.69 Petticoats of A; B. C.
Bilk top and taffeta flounce;
all the plain and changeable
shades; at . .$2.93
$5 Taffeta Skirts in plain
... , 1. 1 . i 1
ana cnangeapie snaaes (
at ...$3.99
$6.50 and $6.95 Taffeta
Skirts in plain and floral de
signs at $5.93
Wash Goods
Figured Volleg, It value ..BUc
Figured Voiles, 76c va!ur7TGrJ
Figured VuiJan, e"Value ..69c
Figured Voiles, 60o valuo ..Site
Figured Voiles, 36c value ..23o
36-lnch Tissue Gingham 87 &o
Gingham
New Ginghams are arriv
ing every day in sufh
well-known branch a s
Toile du Nord, Red Seals
and Everet Classics. The
price ranges from
25c to 35c
Pepperel
Sheeting
A special price for Mon
day on 10-4 Pepperel
Sheeting at GOc ; only a
few pieces and it will not
last long at these prices-
A Profusion of
Dainty Footwear
For Women Who Care
fMffliv
New Rookie Itrown Calf Lace Ox
ford: lurn soles, French heels; made
by WrlKht r. Peters, Roches
ter, N. Y. Priced at
Pluck Dull Calf Iace Oxford: turn
$11
: turn
K soles, 1 jy'nch heels; made by Wright
in Peur. Rochester, N. Y. (Jtft
1'rlcod at $11
White Wash Kid Lace Oxfords; welt
solo, French heels, Imitation stitched
n'.ralKht tip. 1'rlced QQ
Mwiiuni Hrnwn Calf Iro Oxford;
turn ho1'h, J''r'in h hHelH, (Q
liiKh arrh. 1'rlced nl .... if) J
Illack Clawd Kid Laco Oxfonln;
turn soli'. French heels.
1'rlied at
$7.50
Park Itrown Calf ljiro Oxford;
welt solo, military herl. Imitation
straight tl. combina
tion lust; priced at
lila.k Calf I.aoe Oxford; welt
Fnb military hi'el, Imltutlon
wlii'h"d wing tip.
I'rlccd at
4:$9.00
$8.00
Jlrown Calf I'ump; welt sole,
military heol, Imitation (pry
stitched tlj). Priced at tj) I .OU
White Ituck Pump; welt solo,
military heel, Imitation stitched
tip. (Solo and heel white
ivory leather. 1'rlced
at
Dull Kid Pump; turn sole. French
heel. hiKh fore part. (! not
rut the fool). Priced
at
Dull Kid Seamless Pump; turn
sole. French heels. cf
Priced at ........
$6.50
lie. French
I l)rl'S not
$7.50
$7.50
Boys' Bathing
Suits
Special, $1.50 and $1.75
Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years.
These Suits como in 2
piece style in gray and
blue.
House Dresses
very special valuo at $1.95
You should take advan
tage of this offer. Dresses
worth up to $3.50 on sale
Monday at $1.95. LigTit
and dark colors.
Girls' Middy
Suits
on sale at $2.45
These Middy Suits come
in wtrite with blue stripes,
plain white cuffs and col
lars; sizes 12, 14 and 16.
They are a good $3.50 val
ue; on sale at $2.4S
Kcmember:
June 28
Is the Day
HUNT-MURRY
CO.
Quality Without Extravagance"
June 28
Is-
The Day
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