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14 TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1918. .fif if it 3 it 1 i 1.? :V ?: Si n HUNT COMPANY WINS FASHION SHOW PRIZE Window Dh-pliiys o nlformlj ;mkI Jurigra Wore ronrd to 1 I'olm S)iriii. 23 BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Vrr Winner In llin IIiIh Were Only a lllllc Almid of Mirny Oilier Inhibitor. rty ;i;uf ;k i-uosi'mii lam v. (AilvortleinK Connm Inr 1 1 1 lull Mit hnnlH' Aknim lu'inn ) Are Tu In.' iih resiinnnlve"" Well, If you wi-re one (if ih great throng which crowded Ihf downtown m-r-tlon l;it nlKhl piiih.ni: from window to window, viewing (In' nutrnllli'i'iil dirlsy your Industrial IcihIith pre pored f'ir llio fashion i'Xii'M inn you have vlsllil ei Mr fin if til" loyul tv and liitrlnllMii of Tulsa iIHitim Never Iffuro In llir history of this I ri. irkal Ir h.ivi- tliire Imtm such rri til" downtown strew 'I n v fiilrly hlni kt'cl tin pHhMiKn iviiv in tin- retail Mfi'llnn, not nnly crowding tlm nldrivn llm. but on Home rorners when- xii.i.illy unl'iux idess with displayed, they crowded lulu tli" street. At Hit" cor ner nf Pernnd iiml Muln, In froiit of Harry llellbron's Jewelry company, whore a living mnd'd mm in tli" win dow, gorircously dressed In Murk, wearing over t"ri I hmisand dollars worth of din iikiimIh ii wa necessary to have ti HpiM-iul detachment of h.omo guards In keep the crowd rnovlnR. At I Mi Hunt roiiiinv. where 111 window Hrrn not unveiled until 8 o'clock, the crowds wrre perhaps tha greatest. In the early part of the evtinlrtg. whirl tli rtirtitlnti were finally drawn there was nn uprwi Ion of Ah! Ho magnificent wee the diaplay. Vandever's tin l'i display of hand-painted pearijcks, with a horl inn blue background, was very etrlk Inn. Thin color irhi-mi' wn curried throughout thn dlniliiy for gowns, piece goods, millinery and ladles' ready-to-wear. It la undoubtedly on of thn moat elaborate window tha Vundavar company hna aver ahown a window Tulmina ran well fiirt proud of, pirtropolltan in rvcry aonaa of tha word, rich In taxtn, artlitlo In dealgn. prrluipa a llttla lahorats, hut yrt dlKnlflnd In tone. Tha Hunt-Murry company with their combination of gray and void, presented a moat pleHKlntr appear, ance. The aoft tone of jrray blended well with the cold, and together with Vandever'a they made tha work of tha Judgea very difficult. In comparing with the Hunt rptn pany, tha Judgea thla year, however, war very technical, lining the point yatem, working on tha proceaa of Former Reunions and Commanders Hero la a lint Hint will prove lnlcrceting to Unmet who have lenill foriiMT rcuuUiim of tlio t olled Cdifislornte; VeU-mna. It lri- the yrnr anil dali' of each n'onloii, Inrluilliig the preMiit oim', that line Int o oriraolwil by Um I rilled onfoliTutr Xet'Tuna alnit? their oritanlaflon In INVH, at New (irleiuia. The pliu', roiiiiiiitiiler-ln-ehlrf and iffn-nirj will lie fouiHl. Iiiiuhila-ea iiM niortca of former good tlfrn will tm lirouirlit np In the mlnda or ilKNtn who luive nuendeil any or iIm fi inner reunlona. Tho Hat, coiiiiIIi1 hy Dr. Samuel K. Ja-wia of antiiiiKton, I. ('., la a-ndiiJ: Yrnr U'JU. IM9I . i m a 2 . 1804 . j rr . im. Monlh firg. .June 10 New (Tirana.. July 3 Chattiinonga , June 2 April 111... April r. -26. Muy 2:-24.. June .11) to July 1-2.. 1 S !7 . .June 22-24. . 1 DAK. .July 20-23.. lS!l!)..Mny 10-11.. 1900. .May 30, I June 1-3. . 101 . . May 2K-30. . 10112. .April 22-25. 1803.. MV 19-23.. 1905. .June 14-16. . 190. .April 25-27.. 1907. .May 30-J1. . 19011 . .June 9-1 1 . . . 1909. .June p-U. . . 1910. .April 2H-2H 1911. .May ll-IL. 191!. .Muy t 9 ... ll3..Mny 27-21.. 1914. .May 1 1915. .June 1-3. .. . 191. ..May 11 . 1917 . .June 19 1 R . .Hept.-2f.-5 27Tulaa. . Jackaon .... .New 'irle.ina . fllrmlnKlinm . . . J no. , . .Inn. .. Jno. i . Jno. , .Jno. Com. II. i lordon . . H llordon . . Hordon . . (lordon . , (lordon . , Hecretnry. . ..!. A. Cliiiloron .Col. I). A. (Jlvrn .Col. I). A. yivri . . .fien. Moorman . . .(Jen. Moorman llouaion, Texaa.Jno. II. (lordon Oeo. Moorman nichmond. Va,..Jno. H Knahvllkl Inn. II , Atlanta, (hi. . . . .Charlwrton. H. C Gordon. , (lordon . , Jno. II. (lordon . . Jno. 11. (lordon . . , r;ro. . (ieo. . .(Ieo. . (Jro, Moorman Moorman Moorman Moorman I-oiilavllle, Ky... Jno. H. Clordon. Mvniphla. Tenn. Jiio. It. (lordon. pal In. Texae. . . Jno. H. (lordon. New Orlouna. . . IoiiUvillr, Ky New ( Tirana. . . rtlclimoihl. Vn. . lllrmlMKliam . . , Meipphla, Trnn , Mol.lle. Ala Mttle Itock. Ark. (Ieo. .Macon, (la C Jno. II. Oonlon . . , Stephen I'. -. Hteplirn I. le., KJephrn l. lr., W. I Cahell.... Clem A. Kv.ina. . . Clrin A. Kvaoa. .. V. (Jordon.. Walker , Chattanooga , JiickHimvllle .. Klclimi.nd, Va .lilriiilngham .. . Ilrnnett II. VounB. . Iiennrtl II Young. . Iiennrtl H. Voung. ..llrn. I1. Ilarrlaon . , Wiiahliigl.n. ! C ieo. (Iklahoma'ieo. llarrlaon lliirrlaon - . .(ieo. Moorman . .(iro. Moornan . . liao. Moorman . . Wm. K. Mlekle , .Win. K. MU kle , .Win. 10. Mlekle . . Wm. K. MU'kle . .Wm. V. M'ekle . .torn. K. Mlekle , , Wm. K. Mtckle . .Wm. V.. Mlrkle , .Wm. l'i MU-kle . . Wm. K. MU kle . . Wm. i:. Mu kle , .Win. K. Mu-kle , .Wm. K. Mieklo , . Wm. K. Mlekle . Wm. K. Mieklo credit la due. for their declalona will doui'tloaa meet witli thn oooul.ir I fiivor. Itul it waa not on thul luiaia tliul dne.lMiona were made. Kuril window waa Judged uceurdlnv to feat urea tit merit. W. A. Itayanr. recrelary of the Itetall Mcn li.iiiia aaaoehitlon, voiced the aentlineiit of ull the meml.era, rx prrHNliiK th.-inka to the ladiea for their very careful, yet rather ar duoua work. Tha following are the wlnnera In thn vurioua claeaificai lona: living cup ti ine Unlit iwnipany. lllue KII.Imiiih. Art wln.luwa, I .rater W. Wet.ell. (lenta f u i nuiliilin, J'ala ilutli ria. Jloola and ahora. Walk-Over boot hop. Clgara. Tulsa Indian Trading com pany. CluthinK, The Wright Clothing company. 1'ruK. ftexall Urtig company. Klerlrlc, Klrctrn: riupply company. Kurniturc, Mayo J-'urmturo com pany. tinicrry, Johnaon hrothera. I'll ce gooda, The Hunt company. Kporljiig Kooda, M. (..'. JUIe Sl Co. l-'u rx, Hunt-Murray. Jewrlry, WaeHerman. Hardware, Kouihern Hardware couipa ny. Liulira' ready-to-wear, Vundever Dry liooda company. Millinery, the Hunt rnrnpuny. MuhIc, J. W. Jt'iikjna rlona' Mualc company. Office aupplles, Vawtrr Htatlonery company. , rulnta, W, T. ftrnwn A Co. Tailora. J. J. I'r.Shane. Wall Taper, Campbell Paint i Clana Co. Hrt.vra, M. C. Hnle A Co. Trtinka and l-athrr Cood.i, .Rell iihlo Trunk factory. SONS OF VETERANS WAS ORGANIZED IN YEAR 1896 elimination, and after umiparlng polnta of detull In all of the win dow decided in favor of the Hunt company for the loving cup. Ken berg' diaplay waa very unliiue. Tho drop-light effect gave them a living room acene, and the figure ahown were very llf llko, preaentlng the garment In a moat pleaalng manner. Iteflned tnate la undoubtedly the keynote of the furniture diaplay" The dining room acene In the window of the Itnaa Kurnlttiro company, with a tapnatry effect for a background, commanded attention. The entire wlndnw la In aplenhld taate. The dayo company, however, hav Ing more window In which to dl play their aaaortment of extra high quality furniture, presented an ad vantage anil the committee wa eape clally plenaed with the living room arrne, apd the bedroom acene. Fur niture of thl type I unuaual for cltle weat of th Mlaelaalppl .river, although Tulaa tore for everal year now have aerved a higher clientele than any other city In the weatern atatea. It apeaka well for our cltlxen to have furniture uch TULSA UPSTAIRS SAMPLE SHOE PARLOR v Saves You $1 to $4 a Pair Gray Kid Moot, high heel . $4.85 to $10.9 Brown Rid Boat, high heel $4.85 to $8.95 Black Kid BooU, high heel $3.95 to $7.95 Gray Kid tlooU low hrftlt $5.00 to $7.45 nrown Kid or Calfakln Hoot, low heel (Horn with Neolln aolea) 1 $5.00 to $8.45 Black Kid or flunmetal Boot, low heel Home with Neolln " $3.35 to $6.45 Girls' Shoes $2.15 to $5.00 Boys Shoes .$2.25 to $4.85 Men's Shoes $2.50 to $6.85 DON'T FORGET Our rltr aave you from $1.00 to $4.00 a pair nn ail tilt ahnea, and a proportionate amount nn chlldrcn'a aloa-e "Aek your friend about u." Tulsa Upstairs Sample Shoe Parlor Over Palar Theeitrr. $lt( Sooth Main St. . .OppeUe Krraa' "Walk I'rwtalr and Save a Dollar" a the Itaaa company and Mayo com pany are allowing thl year. Hut hotiaehold need have alway been supplied exceptionally well In Tulaa- The C. T. Humgarnrr Kurnltur company, Hhannoii Furniture coin, pany. Klack Kurlnture 'company, I'yeat-Karna Furniture rompuny and tho Cathey Furniture carry atock that meet the moat fatldluA taate end there la not a requirement in the furniture line that cannot be ad equately aupplled. Where Third , Htrcel Croaaea Main," unfortunately le Kunaman' atore waa not ready for Kaahlon ahow night, but he ha arranged an artta tli: diaplay of furnishing that will he complete In every detail, ready for the man with exacting taate. The Model wlndowa are alwaya good, In fact, they are better than ever. They preaent an appearance that la moat pleaalng. showing the extenalve stock carried In their va rious department. . Itrown A Ulaier made a strong bid for the honors In their lUie, and were only shaded a point or two by the Wright Clohlng company, who received the blue ribbon honors. Ie levering, tlloba clothiers, the llolmea Clothe ahop, l'alace cloth ier, Itenberg'a, Worthmore and Ply mouth each made very handsome diaplay. Their how of everyday merchandise make apeclal appeal to men. ' While Harry Hellbron' unique living model display command at tention, the Wssserman Jewelry company had him bested In a few polnta with their dining room arena. The table waa aet In so appetizing a way that tha allverware so sym bolic of their line, made a lasting Impreeaton on tha minds of the Judges, and after much deliberation finally awarded the honors to the Waaaerman Jewelry company. They, however, wished to emphasise the point that tha Hellbron Jewelry company must b given extra honor for the unique showing. In shore and hosiery the Walk Over boot ahop were given the hon ors, but there waa o much mer chandising merit In tha displays of Aikln'a Hooterle, Marshall A I'ur dtim and l.yona' ahoe Store that each of these wlndowa attracted partic ular attention. , ,, Tha dignity of tha display of the J. W. Jenklna Bona' Muslo company brought the honor In their line, although Allen A Thede, because of their Ited Cros diaplay. ran them a very good second. Tha Harrow Mualo company and tha I'honograph shop each had artistic wlndowa. Heldeiibach' diaplay of ladiea' rrady-to-wear wa very sensible and vory practicable. Nelaon Dcnioreat brought out the fine polnta of hi garment' nice style. John I. Hall A Co. had their window arranged In complete fashion, and unusual mode of th vogue were ahown, Industrial traders' atorrs have made the fnajhinn show this year. In connection with reunion week, a memorable occasion, and efforts In decorating have been moat success ul. All window present so pleasing and Inviting an appearance that Tnl aana can well jfeel proud of their ciMi'iem mi'iri. The ladiea aerret committee of three, whoae namea are not to he puhtlshrd, were aelected because of their experience, training and ape clal knowledge. To them much ' U. G. V; We welcome you to Tulsa and our place of busi ness. Come here, make yourself comfortable and we will do anything for you we can. Reo, Maxwell and Duplex Trucks; as well as our firm, are at your disposal. Spalding -Swinney Co. 109-11-13-15 S. Denver. Phone 1135 The Sona of Confederate Veteran was organized In 1896. It haa had UD cominnnders-ln-chlef during this period. Four of these served two terms eanh, Measrs. Thomas M. Owen, J, W. Appernnn. Clarence J. Owen and K O. Ilaldwln. (in com pleting Uin term the title of past rmnmandrr-ln-chlef la conferred. I The nnmra and present addresar of the several comrades who have held' this hlt-'h poet are given. All are living, rxcrpt one, and all Duive hon ored the confederation. They are as follows: 19-197 J. K. TV Stuart, Newport News, Va. H97-M99 Kobert A. Smythe, At lanta. On. HS9-1900 Walter Colquitt. Atlanta, Georgia. 1900- 1901 Illscoe Hlndman. Chi cago, I1L 1901- 190! It. II. Haughton, St Inula, Mo. 1902- 1903 Thomas I. Stone, Waco, Texas. 1903- 1904 William MrK FayNsouX. New Orleans, Ia. 1 904- 1 905 N. n. TIadal, Rusk, Texan. 1905- 1907 Thonva M. Owenfont- KomeiV, Ala. 1907-1901 J. W. Apporson. Blloxl. Miss. 1109-1911 Clnrenra- J. Owens, -AVashttiKton. I). C. 1911-1913 W. a. Vrltehnrd. Cahl Irston. H. C (lWeaaed.) 191S-1I13 J. I. Norfleet, Memphis, Tenn. 1913- 114 W. W. OM, jr.. Norfolk, Va. 1114-115 Seymour Stewart. fit I .on IS, Mo. 115-11 W. N. Hrandon IJttl Hock, Ark. 1914- 117 R. O. Ilaldwln. Roa- noke. Va. 1917-113 K. O. Haldwln. "Some where la France." rresent Cbmmander-ln-Chlrf Carl Hlntnn, Denver. Col., ap pointed Hay 15, 1918. List of Hninlons. First reunion. Richmond. Va.. June 39. 1 896. Second. Nashville. Tenn.. June 12. 1397. Third. Atlanta, C.a.. July 20-23. 1398. Fourth. Charleston. S. f. Mav 10. IS. 1399. . Fifth. Mnlevllle. Ky..V Mav SO- June 1, 190ft. Sixth, Memphis, Trnn.. Msv 28-30. Pallas, Texas, April 22- l.. May 19. June 14- 1901 Seventh S3, 190.', F.lirhth. New Orleans ZZ. 1903. Ninth. Nashville. Tenn 1. 1904. Tenth. Ixiulsvllle. Ky.. June 14-IR 1905. F.leventh. New Orleans. Ta.. Anrll 25-27. 1906. Twelfth. Richmond, Va., May 30 June 3. 1907. Thirteenth, Rlmnlncham. Ala. Jaup 9-1 1. 1908. ourteenth. Memphis, Tenn., June 8-10. 1909 Flftrentth, Mobile, Ala., AnTll 2 29. 1910. Sixteenth. I.lttle Rock. Ark., May 15-18, 1911. Seventeenth, Macon, Oa., May (. , 113. FlKhtenth. Chattanooga, Tenn. May 28-29. 1913. Nlnteenth. Jacksonville, Fla., May D-n. DM. Twentieth. Hlrhmond. Vi, May iit-.iune i-s. iniri Reunion Week Brings Forth a Host of Alluring Specials for the Next Three Days NEW STYLES PLUSH COATS '".;$24.5 $35 Value Choice These Coats are new arrivals and offer new ideas in style, thoughts, They are values not to be dupli cated at the price. Other Coat at $29.85, $32.50, $37.45 up to $100 Wonderful Value in Our New Millinery One lot of trimmed hats in vel vets with cord facings; also other materials. Many poke styles. Hats that are worth a great deal more go for choice at . One other lot'of velvet hats in tailored modes. Choice of All the popular fall colors. Also tarns. Go for rest of (gff A A this week at, choice vOaUvf a a v. w vi mi ea $7.50 Fine Silk Blouse Special One lot of women's, fine silk waists. High br low collars. In white and flesh. Neat embroid ered trims. Regular $3.00 values. Special for rest of this PA week at iPaCiatlU Outing Gown Specials Children's outing flannel gowns. Extra he'avy and regular $2.00 values. Special for rest (I - OA of week at tyLOV Women's outing flannel gowns. Extra good grade. Regular $2.25 sellers. Special for rest (I A QQ of this week at tyOU Men's Suit Specials For the rest of thla wek we offer two extra epeclala In Men'a fine fall Sulta Regular $25 Suits go for $18.75 Regular $20 Suit go for $16.50 Other Suite priced aperlal at $23.50, $.25. $27.50 and $30 Dresses Under-Priced C Far the remainder of thla week our dreaa Bto:k will ba offered at following- prlcea Reg. (20 Dresaea J gPJ Reft. $25 Dreiwra One lot of drciwee have been aa aemblrd from our regular atork; value that Bold for $15. All are full atylia. Special for QQ QP rest week, choice at . . . ipOUO Separate Skirts SI'KC'IAU.Y I'RICF.D Skirt stock a are a little too large and to make quick atock reduction we offer entire showing at follow ing prlcea for remainder of the week. Included are all the popular fahrlca Regular $4.00 Skirt caluet for . . $2.95 Regular $6.00 Skirt values for . . $4.45 Regular $10.00 Skirt values for . . $7.95 Regular $12.50 Skirt values for . . $9.85 Regular $15.00 Skirt values for . .$11.85 Silk Petticoats Silk I'rttlcoata will be aold for reat of thia week nt following prlre reductions Regular $5.50 values at $4.45 Regular $6.50 values at $5.95 Regular $7.50 values at $6.95 J II Ml II Comfort Specials For the remainder of thla week we offer the following apeclala on Comforta Regular $4.50 values at . . . $3.45 Regular $6.00 values at . . . $4.75 Regular $6.50 values at . . .$5.45 . Sheet Specials Good grade Sheeta; f 2x90. Regular $1.5 aellera. Special for reat of thla QC week-at tJJXeOU Beet grade Sheeta. alzea 11x0. Regular $2.25 aellera. For rem of thla QQ Vltiu week at Pillow Cases Special r.ood grade Tlllow Caaea. Slea 42x36. Regular 35c value. Special for nQn reat of this week at J Retter grade Pillow Caaea In afiea 4?x. Regular HOc valuea. Special for O 4 reat of thla week at , OIU Children's Sleeping Garments Doctor Denton'e aleeplng garments for children. In aizea from 2 to I years. Regular $1.50 valuea. For reat I" QQ of thla week at JJXeO7 Percales Special 3 000 yards of fine grade new Percalea; 27 Inches wide. Light colors mostly. Regular 20c yard. Bpeciai ior resi i , dJVs of thia week at Extra Mid-Week Values in Fine Footwear :;.h.,"!$6.50 In kangaroo. nt $9.50 Womens Queen Quality Boots; 9 '4 -Inch tops. In brown, pray, ivory and white. Full Louis covered heel. Special for O PA this week at 31uU Women's Queen Quality Shoes, In black lace and full button modes. Louis covered heels, 9-inch tops. Special for this 1 fA week at ..- tPlletM Several new modea In women'a black kid leather fall and winter modea. Leather ae.ta,..p.r.1?:d.'.p.e.r $7.50 to $io Women's Military Boots. Queen Quality. In black, gray and of fine kangaroo O leather. Arch supporters. Priced at pX Men'a King Quality Rhoea In kid, gun metal; English and awing laats. at $7.50 and , ;.lri.c:.d$8.50 Men'a Army Shoes In finest quality leather. Tan only. Just the shoe for fall wear. Priced at Men'a King Quality Shoea In kangaroo. Swing and straight lasts. Black or brown. Priced apeclal at Rots' Shoea In English and swing lasts. Black or brown leathers. Prlcea range from f 3.S5, $3.69, $4.3 and $4.95 School Children's Shoes This season's extra valuea In Children's School Shoes are. featured. Strong, durable and comfortable. In blacks, tans and combinations; $3.8t to .... $5.00 Men's Sweaters Special For remainder of this week our entire stock of Men's Sweaters will go at fol lowing prices Regular $3.00 Sweaters at $2.45 Regular $4.50 Sweaters at $3.95 Regular $6.50 Sweaters at $4.95 Boys' Suit Specials Ages 12 to IS years. These suits are .all in fine quality materials. Very beautiful patterns. Regular $6.00 Suits at . . . $5.00 Regular $8.50 Suits at . . .$6.45 Regular $10.00 Suits at . . .$7.95 Other Boys' Salts at $0.83, $12.45, flS.SS Men's Hose Special The famous "Billy Possum" hose for men; regular 35c pair sellers. Oo apeclal OfT rest of this week at . . MtJC Other Hose at 35c, 45c, 59c, 69c to $1.00 ySfflS POPULAR PPICE STORE" S Men's Dress Shirts One lot of Men's Dress Shirts. Regular $1.25 values in all the new stripes and col- QQ ors. Special at OC Twenty-flrvt. Itlrmlngham, May 1S-1S. 1 010. Twenty-s-rnn.l, Washington, .nine G-8. 1917. Twenty-third. Tulsa, Okla., 21 27, 1913. Ala D. C. Sept FRESHMEN ARE PERMITTED TO PLAY ON "BIG NINE" WASHINGTON, Sept. Tt Steps t.iken hy the "hlg nine" anil the .Mis souri alley l oothall I'onfon-nces. composed of tho hirgi'Mt coIU-ri s and univeraiurei in tno middle west, to waive eliglhlllty rules this year and permu rreanmen to Play were In dorsed today by Col. K. I. Iteea. of the general ataff. In charie of tho atudrnta' army training (?orps. In a letter to Kenator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Colonel Kees wrote: 'Inasmuch is the men In the stu dents' training corps woirtd be there a relatively .ehort time and the per sonnel of this corps Is subject to changa, it seems feasible to allow men in the corps to participate In all athletic corjtcsta." Jitney Itoutcs Cluuigrd. It la noticeable that several of the Jitney routes have been changed on account of the throngs on Main street. Instead of making the loop. as usual, the line running to the east end of town ia making the reverse turn at Boston and Fourth. Other lines that ordinarily belong on the west side of Main street and ataying there, instead of making the custo. inary crossing over to the eaet of Main before heading in tha other d. rcctlQn, - v BUILDS MINIATURE PLANE THAT FLIES PERFECTLY Merrill Oump, a 15-year-old Tulaa boy, has succeeded in building a miniature monoplane which can fly at least a block. It is now on ex hibit in the boys department of tha Y. M. C. A. The machine weighs but nine ounces and measures two and a half feet In length and three feet from tip to tip of Ita wings. In construction the aeroplane Is quite complete and haa been made of regulation material, prepared allk being used to1 cover the body and wings. Wires have been placed to support the wings and also to aid In control of the tall. A copper plate designates the position of the en gine and serves to help balance the machine. v On Saturday night the Boye' Aero club, for boys from 13 to 18, will have Its first meeting In the Y. M. C. A. at I o'clock. The club is being organized so that these young boys ran learn .to construct email aero planes of their own. Merrill Oump will be In charge of the club and help In the building of these minia ture machines. Merrill Oump Is the son of C. B. Oump of the hardware firm of Gump & Jones on East Third street. The young man haa always ahown nn Inclination for mechanics, and lh the last few years has ahown marked genlua in tha construction of mechanical novelties. CROWDER URGES CLAIMS OF EXEMPTION BE MADE WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Pro vost Marshal General Crowder to day In an Informal statement asked men registered under the selective service law who are now engaged In answering questionnaires, not to let motives of chivalry prevent them from claiming deferred classifica tion if their occupation or Hie status of their dependents entitle them to do so. lie again pointed out that such claims can be made by a third person and that through local boards are endeavoring to ascertain the true condition, even where a claim Is not mads the necessity for ex pediting the work makes It Incum bent upon registrants to assist Additional states reported today complete 'returna from registration BHOADWAY. Tha musical fare playlet, "Oh, Doctor." will be presented for the last times at tha Broadway (oday by the Hi Jinks company at continu ous performances starting at 1:46. This bill was built for laughing pur poses only and those who have aen it declare it to be highly entertain ing throughout To see Lolaa Bridge and Edgar Barnett In tha leading rolea la to laugh. These talented artists cause regular riots of laugh ter. - Others who make tha playlet a big success arc George Clark, Messrs. Cheshire and Kraley and Misses Graves and Malnea. There Is a splendid mueical program with specialties by Lots Bridge, the Mar tin Sisters and tha Btelnway quar tette. Thore will ba a complete chftof f prorata tomprtow. Consult DR. ST0TTS Fotuwily Practicing Physl clan of Hot Springs, Arkansas about ' "606" (S.VLVARSAN) Treatment For Blood Poison DR. 8TOTT8 treat NERVH. BLOOD and Skin Diseases, 8 1 r I c turea. ProstaticTrou bleu, F 1 1 a a Fistula, Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases and all Chrnnio and Private Diseases of Men and Women. 210 Richard Building Tulsa, Okla. (Third St and Boston At.) Office hours, daily, from I a. m. to 5:30 p. m, roeaday and Saturday Bren inga 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to It m. free Consultation and Adrlce to AIL f3 September 12. In Louisiana regis tration waa 209,129 against the es timate of 212, G80. A correction of Oklahoma reports showed final reg istration there to be IOC, 883, the es timate -being 84.404. A western man is always a man of his word. A little slow aometlmes, but he makes good just the same. That's w"hy we have confidence In all the citizens of Oklahoma making good their war aavlnga pledge. - Funeral aervicea for the late J. H. Crane of Sand Springs will be held from the home of hia daughter, Mrs. J. W. McDonnel of S17 East Eighteenth atreet at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. . TRADERS NO. 3 Extends the Hand of Fellowship and bids each and every Confederate Veteran as well as all other Reunion Visitors WELCOME Make This Store .Your Headquarters Traders No. 3 W. L. SCOTT, Prop. 7 it r