Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WOULD. WKDNKSDAY, NOV. . 1913.
L
MILITARY RULE TO
RUN TULSA MORALS
Conditions Mont ',,n,,,rn Vrfln
Standard or Arniy Will Take
I'hargo of INillcInK IW
JOVERS MANY ACTIVITIES
HiXi'l- anil Cafes Must !! 'loan, No
U'ir To He Sold and KooinliiK
IlllUMfH MllSt lltf SlMdU'MM.
, tcp :
inv. 'u."tll..n li.i It
weeks to gel HI t lie I
in hm,. h.iw i
clean, an .irmy . . f f i .
the ui'K"st ,i,ri ih.it
made iff l.y t hi .hvih'i
with a unun ut Mil 'J'
Hun of Ui. s" . :,!(.' v.
those tri :;i r ,i 'i ! . !,. .
pro.trh hi inn posted .i!
Will In. pci I n It L- i i.i f,,
nii inilir iti.I
1 1 t : j- ami cafes w:
to i liinni.iU' i 'ei y u:t
Hon. I- ood I,, is to In' i
est, or a Holii.i't i . :
buy It. Those it i
tuamlard lire k;hii ;
Whll'll IS III III' IHi.x'.imI
K 1 '
i r.o
for
1. 1
I i-i r : f . I . .m l
i y li.iw- bt ri
i. .t.. I
a i s: m.i
City Briefs
Mi
S-b'l
I I XII il
1 be full.
in .in.) In n -
. ! I t.l
.rif the
credit c.ird
: ! in t iii-ki'
1AX J. fl.WISSoN In h ll to
uri-und ni:.i:n af:ir a fiw ibivV ci-n-
riiii-tiii-n:. following an attack f ar.ii.
nl.'T indigestion.
i -
! SI-.ll'iT HAY M. SIII'KKY has ur
.1 on rlv-1 froni .i-irt News. a., to
Mull- I Spend il level, il .l.-im' li.nvi. Willi hi
i i'n e i
Mil ;li- i
! y I. i r K'i
i ' ' 1 1 i ; 1 1 : y , w
-! ri'.iiil ii
f ! Iii-lr r-i i
!1!!IK It til
i ! I . I
f-t.'M.N .'f
, pic. in.
Il
I"
; Foch Congratulates
Ivrshtna on Advance
Made by Our Troops
GRANDMOTHERS DYING
AT UNPRECEDENTED
'i'lu-r.i .ii. I sulum
Th" war department wants to
lim.w a whole lot ahout Tulsa.
1 secretary 'of war and the army
ff.r.r have uken a very keen in-
,ii nucarii to now ,uisa con
.nici.ll affalra, wheUicr it la
,.iv . n any particular us m ouuze unu
i;,i .iii.l il has called mi authorities
at Kendall unit S. A. T. L". to
itivi .i 1 the inside infoi illation ut
l.jn.l "ii l way to behave when
KiiU.im are around.
lr I'riSl S. I'llnton, surgeon for
tfie Kendall unit, has a question
naire from tho surgeon general of
the army '!lat gets into things all
thi- i from vice o Vandalism;
nioram to muiih; booze t() baerillis.
The Kendall surgeon will be buy
fur !! gathering the statistic the
(Tovirnmeiit demands.
l-oll-iwlnir the establishment of
the S. A. T. I", us a certainly ul
Ki-n-lal. ihe govt rrimetit demands
rertsm rules ami regulations, itover
Ir.g irnl only the vice situation, but
n coi a to the food und drink rai-
jior iu i: into the hotel und rooming i
houM and f Mends even into the I
pri' is chanced for the ordinary pur-
chani s of the embryonic fnjhliiiK i
nun who are noing- to school at the
tehet of the military eslabllshment.
Itirid enfori-euient of reKulatlons
pruti'iiiiih' tlwse men from every and
,11 entitaminatlnK Influence will tie
ilf mi.nl-d I he Kvernmeni w in-inquire
a.- to the police' di partment,
im efficiency In ellmlnat.in; ' ciitn-meri-ialixed
vice, the conol of hoo.e
n,l what is dom; In regard to Kanih
lin If the police department can't
cope with the ultuatlon, the army
ffdiem have a way of throwing a
nn.itarv police system over a city
that d ies wonders in the safeguard
ing of Ihe soldier, other cities with
S. A. T l'. units have felt the stronK
rm of the government, and have
heen awakened to the sensi- of re
iponeihillty demanded by military
nfrmeitv.
If th'-re is a lid In Tulsa, and If it
tilm ever so Utile, agents of the gov
ernment know It, and very prompt
action is taken. The army officers
have a habit of acting, and then ac
cepting explanations that those In
control might make.
The army has heard that It's too
easy In Tulsa for soldiers to get
booze. They don't llko It, and an
DUOFOLDS
20 Discount
AT
Stock Ilrdm-inff. Money Raising
Kale
places only
permitted to din
l'nifiieerlng Is also pp.hihlted. A
Hoiiiier malting a . uii.p ami again', j
a merchant or busiiun house ufi
over-charge gel.s a hurry up. rail!
from an army off:, . r. mile
the i-harg.- 1- .l..--prni'i.. i l.larl. 1
mark la put .uam.-i tin. ir stit hi j,,n,
Ulld Hoi, her lito-nn-eK .oi iiMVlieie. i
And the g..v. ! nn.. n- ,, mi t ar- I
Cept Ihe ol, "f .iri.i.Oir. I -.wdellre i
Is dumandrtl, au.t iinl.i-.e in uniii,:
the aei-iiseil ar ga.-.leii an guiliyl
until proM-n li.u .' i.t .,111,1 ihe de-I
'endimt has to put up tin. evidence I
beyond a ipieHtiou ,t ilnuht. :
'lee and k nidi e 1 i imetits v 1 1 1 I
have hard s!eil,lu,i; ,n Tui.-.i so mug
as the army runs things nut at Ken
dull. MISS MARGARET WILSON
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE;
I'AKIS, Nov. ,ri-.M, Margaret 1
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the'
president of the I'nlted Utites, has
arrived in I'rance in the iiniforiu of
the Y. M C. A., I ke.l f..r a mini
year to sing In the tren -hes an !
camps to the soldiers of ihe I'niied
states und In r allies in I'ranr-e, Unit
land nnd Italy. The presnlenis
daughter Is accompanied 1-y Mrs
Kose ImvIiI, h'-r a mranist, arid
Itfiss liavul, tenor, who' e.us Mi-s
Wilson's teacher for eais.
The party is currying with It a
smull portable organ on which Mrs. '
David plays Miss Wilsons nrrom
punlments Itefore leaving for'
I'rance recently Miss Wilson gave a
rehearsal of her concert before the
president and his family circle at
the white house. Mi-s WINoti will
travel as a regular entertainer ac-;
ceptlng no special coitrtisy. How
ever, she will probably be presented
to l-resldetit roineAire. Kings
(ieorge, Victor and the allied lenders.
miss wiisons trip to the camps
parents, Mr. an. I Mrs T. .1. Mien y
-
FRANK M. Il-lUdl.l-' bus returned
from Kuns. is I'ity, where he was
called by the death of his brulher-iii-law,
W. u. Whltcomh.
t
!' S II i :N It V. w ho hn4 been 111 for
several days, suffering from pneii
luouia. is reported to be improving
- I -
A '. l'AVi:.M" HtT has return. ,1
to town alter .-pending the past III!
d.iv.s on Ins Arkansas larin.
I
K. M. M TWIII.IN left yesterd ly
for bis rari.'h tiear t 'iareiuore, where
he will leiiiain for a week.
... ...
HAN'AUA.N, an employe of
City I ill company, died yes
ll:4.i. of pneumonia. The
'my
the
.ff t.
( There miiit hi. pi
j boys in training for
( the time he-nore,! e:
I grandmother. In get
hall game, is be'ng w ork.
j limit In the- art'iv ramps
j the nation; In fart, the d
among grandmothers is mu
rate:
f..r
lead
" !1, V-s... . -,t IT.
Willi I'l I I ' M !
N i i : ; Ii i y I ;.- r ,,
M
I.,
KI.'W AliMY
S I.I.I -I X
-I, il 1'oi'h ha- sent
!t-ii gt am to tt-ueral
I"
-n
1 1
t he
f.ist
.-TV . I I
the
at!.'
I to
all over
ath rate
h hii. In-r
the firlnr.
I
:li ...in
1 1 ul I. lav
of the gl
"I ai.i
vv a i nte-f
V.
will lake pluee tomorrow
M
he
let, I. ,y a
full. : .1 1
tiloru.i.g.
I
I" STKKKEI.. age f.6 years, dud
at I,.h home, :'u9 West Walnut, yes
terday morning at 11 o'clock. The
funeral will be today til 3:3U in Kohe
Hill cen. i tery.
- I -
Ti: (".AI.IiNS of Jamaica ging. r
w t.x the nit result of u raid yester-I
il iy afteinoon by (.Nonstable i hinles!
i Ho r.-t on the l.i'ierly drug store on
Hast slerolld street.
.
A. I". IrW'IS of Independence,
Kan., superintendent of Ihe Stand
ard A-ph;ilt Al- Keflmmr I'd, was
ti.ins,ict:iig lni.-:niss with the Kmp.rc
pei.pl.. of Tulsa estenlay.
I
JAMKS J-.K ruol'Klt. aged 8
vears, died at the home of his faljier
' K rooper, in W est Tulsa yester
; day. h victim of Influenza. Funeral
serviccs will be held ai Oakluwn
cemetery today ut 10 o'clock.
-
SHKINFItS of the Akdar Temple
at Tulsa will not gather their autumn
harvest of iioviits until November
llu. l-'estlvi ties were postponed from
November 16, an previously an
; lisunced, bi'i'-uise of the Influenza
epidi ink:.
I
MISS Ai' STAli K WT.ATI I KK,
'general Y. W. ('. A. secretary, hue
! returned from r.arllesvllle wheie
I -lie spent Saturday meeting with the
than the ci-ualtv list on
line
Mrs F In Hi., t tot iv seer.
home serv Ire, 1 1 i es il I
I li'll'LT.'iril'l to a-ret t.llll til
ttie passm.? of seme re
cestui- of Mime -oldie
desirous of oltt uiilni;
long furl. nigh to attend the funeral
Telegrams ..f this tvpe liive li.-cotm-
so common sli the nr-w uriuy ru!
I tic that n soldier cannot obtain i
i furlough home unle-s In uin- of
Nov.",.:.. r I v
i .t i v a ; i e.i.l have as -:
i -i I i I he v ahu of t li.
it I an I t.i the energy
'l". ' T III. t!OHi-, tt-HUll.S
- a l.ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r t . i n r e .
h.i 1 i' lo send v mi my
.' r r 1 1 n ions mi l he
t In i ei at lolls '
et irv of 'be
lllv -evel.il
he f.n Is of
ev.-r.-'l no
hoy v bo i4
silffh-lelltlv
Yimlt rfiUlt to Conduct
Xcgotiatinns for Huns
M
( I ei .
' ' ' fe. I
i lir
i ' nils'
II the
P 1 : l : I -
..ru
M. ,. v
i I ha' l ii n
il iiT II i,l
I'H, will
:.'ii iti. .us
n front.
i .ermiinla ,
ral v ui Win- ,
n mihtary ul- t
conduct the
for i .ei ninny
im i pennies in i-.urope is trie re. ',,,.,, w.lr wrk ,.ommitteei. Miss
suit of a tour of the iirmy ramps of starkweather reports that the lur-
thls year, accom- i!,.sviiiH camD.iiKti will to over in
good shape.
the Fnltcd States
panled by Mrs. David nnd Ma)or
I'orterf)aks of Snn Antonio, Texas,
as her military escort. Miss Wilson
sang In nearly every ramp and port
In the I'nlted States giving more
than 100 concerts in Y. M. (.'. A. and
K. of C. huts to hundreds of thou
sands of soldiers, wtu have been so
Insistent that she sing for them
overseas that she consented, arrang-1 f
lng through T. S. McMain, chairman
of the entertainment section of the
Y. M. ('. A. tn givo a year of her
time and talent to the men who are
bringing victory to the allied armies.
And now they say the Spanish flu
Is nothing hut the old-fashioned grip
with a scarp thrown in. Which, by
the way. is not far from the truth.
MISfl lXiitOTIIV I.KAff, who 1ms
b.eii head stenographer in the of
fice of the county attorney since the
latter part of June, has accepted a
position in' the sales department of
the Mul;'o. (ill company. Hhe ex
perts to assume her new dutjes in-a
days
I
MISS FRANCIS f'KAia. chief 1'.
It. X. operator for Cosden Co., has
been accepted for lied Cross can
teen work and expects to leave for
New York, preparatory to sailing. In
a few day. Miss Craig wan Ihe first
lady employe of the Cosden com
pany and h is been In the eervloe for
five years. She was given a fare-
death, that a stereotyped wire of
lntiiliy. hi..- the following. Is being
Used fniip Travis. Texas lit
ported hero that gra ml mm her if
Nniih Ii dead. Ascertain hour
of funeral and wire If soldier should
come. Sii'tn- I, Fiwri-nee ltoagher,
Assistant I P !,l Director"
After l 'J I. lop!. one calls to pos
sible relatives, and several hours
spent !n fruitless search to ascertatti
whether the rase might tie an actual
death or no, the following telegram
was sent to Camp Travis list night
"Tulsa Is a town of Trunin Inhabi
tants. Went to draft board, postnf
fire. city direi tory. I'nable to lo
cate address of Noah failed
all undertakers. Found at Western
1'nion that .ol lirown of North
Denver li.nl s.-nt wire failed on all
the Drowns on North Denver.
JOoked up nnd down the stre-t for
crepe. Advise. Mrs. Ilallie (inlay.
Secretary of Home Service, National
Ued. Cross "
A Ej. I A L M A iFsER VICE! S
PROVING GREAT SUCCESS
fllbu ICll'.ilHllJ'N ('celt.
That the air mail service now op
erating between New York, 1'hila
delphla and Washington Is radiat
ing out to a large number of cities
was disclosed by an announcement
published recently by the I'niied
Mites postr.ff.ee d
VJIWI.ITY SKKVIC
hTYI.r. PltK 10
$2S
MmSf
AT
50
XKW VOHK IIIC.a(iO Vl
KAXSAS flTV TI I.SA
415 South Main St.
FEATURING SUITS
.00 rpQ !)
(Values From $35 to 75)
Many of the season's smartest
styles tn the most wanted mate
rials have been specially selected
to make these values among the
most sensational of the season.
An inspection will prove more
than profitable.
partment, show
ing the trains that connect with the
mail planes from Important cities
In New York, Connecticut, New Jer
sc"V. 1'cnnsylvanla. Delaware, Mary
land nnd Virginia.
In making this announcement the
postoffice points out that mall mat
ter dispatched from Washington ns
late as 12 o'clock noon Is delivered
before the rloso of business on the
same day In New York city. If spe
cial delivery railroad mall Is used
the letter must he posted In Wash
ington not later thin 0 o'clock to
be delivered the same day In New
York city. In other words, the v
ernge business man who reifhes his
office at 9 o'clock cannot answer his
morning's, mall and secure delivery
of his reply In New Y-ork city on the
same day, except by using the nlr
mall.
The air mall service Is now operat
ing like clockwork. The mull Is car
ried In six standard mallplanes, built
by the Standard Aero corporation
of Kll7,abeth, N. J., especially for the
; postnfflre.
As new air routes are established
It Is the Intention of the postoffice
i i department to announce additional
I schedules of railroad connections, so
! that aa wide a. section of the coun-
try as-possible niuy profit from each
muil route.
: I
Famous Porter Turns
His. Talents Toward
Writing of Scenarios
FROCKS SPECIAL FOR
TODAY AT-
15
A score of styles to choose from in
Georgette , Combinations, Satins
Messa lines, etc. in a beautiful range
of colors and sizes
to $15.00.
16 to 44. Reduced
Andrew, the colored Janitor at
Hie emergency Ked Cross hospital,
has broke out again In a new
place ho has turned practical
"joker. A horn clown, furnishing
amusement for the entire estab
lishment without helnif aware of
the fart, although as sad and
moluncholy in appearance ns a
ireiit Dane, he has determined to
brighten his life and that of tho
nurses by "cracking Jokes."
F.arly Sunday morning, Mrs. II.
I-:. Cury, Kuperlor-in-chlef, and
huslne.sa-llkc to the euro, held a
long telephone, consultation with
"Dr. Veager" of Muskogee, who
had heard of her great work at
the hospital and wished to bring
a small boy over, a musical prod
igy, to sing for tho nurses and In
fluenza patients.
Mrs. Carey was delighted, and
even spared the time from her'
busy morning to listen to three
v.-rses of a popular song, over the
telephone. The voice was not un
usual. Its chief recommendation
being that It was strong enough
to shatter the glasses on the com
missary shelves half way across
the ward, but being of a natural
ly kind and sweet disposition, she
encouraged the little one by invit
ing him over that same after
noon. The old adage that feathered bi
peds of similar plumage emigrate
gregariously proved true tli.it.
morning when trouble of yet an
other kind appeared when the
electric light system went on Un
burn, plunging the entire Institu
tion in semi-dark neos.
"Don't you mind, girls." soothed
the motherly little superintendent,
"we'll get along If It Is dark.
There's someone thinking of us
working up here In th" dark. A
little boy Is coming up to sing f .r
us right away. 'J hat will brighten
us up."
Fxritemcnt ran high In-erest
was divided between the hov song
ster und the Inlereytitie Musko
gee doctor, until Andrew couldn't
hold It any longer, and had to take
Mrs. Drown, supervisor of nurses.
Into his confidence. He was Inch
the physician and the 1 " y with
Hie wonderfil vi.ire. II.. l. i 1
slipped out w hile the nurs- s
weren't looking, plumed from a
nearby drug; store. changed bis
voice and artua.'lv si tig for M r.
Carey, and then ri-siim:ng b.s rob
fif "Dortor Yeager." had made an
appointment for bin. self at the
hospital that, afternoon.
Mrs. Carey preti mis now- tli.it
she knew it was Andrew all the
while; meantime. Andrew has
gained such rotl f idein-,. .n 1,1ms. -If
as an entertainer that he has writ
ten a play, which he Intends to
have enacted by amateurs of Hi"
colored race, the p.-on eds to go
to the Ked Ciuns for iu entertain
ment fund
H ANA.
government ho
111'"! III of in,
pi "-oil nti 1 1 it ,
pllbllsht .1 in tie
lino i, inn
v . f. The Ciibsn
iceognlr.'d the bel
i -echo Solvuks A
' to this effert was
ff liia I l ia.etle this
Xegrocs Want Spoils
Tal.-u
The plrsl.b
I'-iim for pe.n t
war will not
damn to ihe
i- s-s t ,l M' g,
ukU . Nov. a. 1U18 I
ul s ai misiire provls-
Iu this Ko-ralled world !
-e w oi th a i ontineiltal :
Anient an families un-
ttie first spoils, ui the)
m I m f.n tors employed in the
war pi o"o'ani,i.
I speak for my race - the negro
W e want eviiv' cent of the net value
bedongini.- to us In accordance with
the old histoi leal privilege of the
spol's belonging to the victor
From r,'7.'i to 11MH 143 years
during son n wars the negroes have
hern pott nt factors of the victors
and nil of the spoils have been seined
by the w hile victors, and now la due
time f'i settlement.
We demand this settlement on the
basis of the religious, social and po
litical divisions made by the law de
partments of the nation and en
forced I. v the executive depart menta.
The democratic party Is largely
responsible tor the adverse clrcnm
si.mris of ihe n'-gro rare In the
I'nlted Statin Now, If that party
does fall to recompense the negro
from the spoils coffers of this war It
will blot the nation's history with a
more damnable problematical crisis
than there has been at any time In
the past. ItF.V K. JOHNSON,
Station No. . Tulsa. Okie,.
IRON BEDS
25' ; Discount
AT
Slock Hrsluclng, Money liaising
bale
CLOSING OUT SALE
Of All Ladies' High Grade
FOOTWEAR
Except Dorothy Dodd Shoes
Starts at 9 o' Clock This Morning
Sale
$18 Ladies' soft kill il-inrh Hoots with
ItRht liunil-tur n sole und full Louis kill
covered heel; a beauty for dress wear,
as it comes in Silver Gray. Tobacco
lirown, Nut Itrown, Ivory and Mack
Kid ; to close out
at
$12.85
$l.r Indies' Footwear with a neat full
Louis heel, receding vamp and hand
turn sole. This comes in a very hiKh
grade soft kid leather in the following
colors: A rich Brown, Bat
tleship Gray, Ivory, Mahog
any, White and lllack hid;
to close out
at
$10 Ladies' new Fall Iiffota in light
welt sole and leather Louis heels; a.
very nerviceable ahoe for most any oc
casion. It eomes in the following col
ors: Pearl Gray, Champagne, White,
Mahogany, a rich dark Brown arid
Black Kid. The black is Dorothy Dodd
make. To close out
at
$10.85
$6.85
$8 Ladies' and Grown Girls' Military
Boots with light welt soles and medi
um, long vamp. They come in Mahog
any, Brown, Gray, Black and Tobacco
Brown. To close out (jj gfj
$6 Ladies' two-tone Boots; also a few
numbers , in Black Kid button with
leather Louis heels; special
for quick dispdHafat
U UUW VV TV 4 lill
?!?'' $3.85
See Our Line of Men's $6.85 Footwear That Makes Our Enor
mous Trade Increase
TURK BROS.
318 South Main
Tulsa's Largest Shoe Distributors r
VALUE AND WORTH IN THESE SPECIALS
f t (V
Women's Dres&es at $8.95
Outing Flannel Special
4,000 yards of fine grade
outing flannel. Regular 3fc
yard; goes for rest of this
week at 28c
Canvating Muslin
4,500 yards of canvasing
muslin; 36 inches wide. Spe
cial rest of this week at 10c
(By the bolt, yard 9c)
Bath Towels Special
For rest of this week we of
fer bath towels at following
prices
Regular 35c values at 24c
Regular 4.r)C values at . .35c
Reg. r0c liuck Towels at 39c
Reg. 2.r)C Hack Towels at 20c
For the remain Jer of the week we offer one lot of choice styles In
(1 reuses. In (he new effects so much desired. Kvery dress In th lot
Is worth honorable mention, but space does not permit see them In
person today.
NoTClly mid fccrjre Iresw Prloril as Follows:
$16.45, $18.75, $24.75 and $29.75
House '
Dresses
A ci'iil purehMsn of
fine house dresses will
be offered for the re
mainder of this week
at very low pries. Ilex-
uir y vai- $2.69
ues for ....
Suit Specials for This Week
For the remainder of this week we offer special
the following vulues In women's and mlNM-s' fine
suits:
Ueirular suit values nt $1.1.00
KeKular t.l'i no suit values nt $27. .1(1
Itoi;iiliir Ml mi suit values nt $3.1. IMI
Kegular 1 7 Win -nit vulues at $.":. AO
Plush
Coat
Specials ,
Regular $35 Plush
Coat at $24.85
Regular
Coats
$45 Plush
at $32.50
Regular $60 Plush
Coats at $37.50
Regular $75 Plush
Coats at $55.00
TiiorsAMis or hkistm.vs
II ANDKI H( Kil l S
A veritable nvulanchn nf Christmas hanri
lerchiefs, In all sizes and styles, rnni;lii
from the very cheapest to the very finest
made. . . ,6c, Iflc, 1.1c. 20r, 2.1c, .15c nnd 6O0
Ibnei! llaiidkcn'tilcfs
(me lot of ri'tfill.tr 11 boxed handkerchiefs.
."..Id fiir remainder of this week 7tr
hit fx $1 Hi $2. .10
nt .
( ith
r boxed hiinillii
Children's Gingham Dresses
One lot of children's g i n g h a in
dresses; long sleeves; regular $3.25
grade. Special
Other gingham dresses
lar $1.75 values
at
in regu-
$1.45
Millinery Specials
One lot of street hats In values from $12 fiO
tt f IS, have been assembled In one 4.10
lot for this week's sellliiK at JlV
one lot of CO trimmed hats worth from
t7.no to $ 12.no, ko In one lot for trj
your choice at r
A showliiB of the new arrivals In children's
tailored huts; modes will be C'T Cfl
featured at price
HOYS' RMj: I' A NTS
In hoys' knee punts, clocks here
nre Me otl't to rinlie All Kl7.es una
prices rai.KC $'. $ I ",
1 up In ... .
ii; s swK.vrr.KN
Will be offered fur remainder
ef we.-k nt following prices:
I'.i-K.iiar $3 sweaters flJO Att
iil.ir $4 .'.0 sweat-nt
ruiiir ii v fwe.it- a4 ne
$3.50
$3.95
MI'.VS ovKfico.vrs
In men'n overcoats the best val
ues in many seasons are offered.
1 Ine all wool nisterlals. Priced
spncinl this week $10.
$111, $20, $22..10
$2.1 to . . ,u
HOYS' 81' ITS
One lot of boys' suits. ARes K
to 1H years. Assorted pftLterns
Kefrular $(", so values fur.
$12 .",
$40
$5
it
rs
at
this week's selling. . . .
Other Hoys' Suit H IV H SO,
$10, $12.10 and $ 1 3. H.I,
mi.n'k faitj srrrs
This week wo offer men's reg
ular IJ0 suit In the new fall
patterns. Finely tailored and a
special value at the QC
price of IH.OO
Other Men's Suits nt $1(1 .Id,
$IH.7.", $22. KO, $2.1, $27.0 lo $
MF.VS SI MKTS
Men's flannel i-hlrts priced spe.
cIhI for this week at
$2, $2.95, $3, $3.50
Men's Silk
Shirts
One lot of silk Khlrts
hmmht in "itcl.il purchase
nnd including all the late
piitt.-rns and (edorlnRs.
A rcRiilur $6.50 value for
rest of this $5.95
week at
Oilier Press Shirts nt DHo,
$1 '!.", $l..10 to $:!.:,().
1
fH POPULAR PpjcE STORE
SHOE SPFXIALS
Women's Queen Quality
shoes. In grays, field mouse,
brown nnd white. Full Louis
heel, 9 Inch tops. Values to
$11. for rest of this $19
week at JAfc
Women's Queen Quality
shoes. In black, brown and
sray. Louis heels. Regular
$10 and $12 values, for rest
of this week at CO Cn
$8.05 ami J.OU
Women's Queen Quality
phoes. In military lasts.
Hrowns, pray and Mack.
Priced for rest of this CIO
week $7. $8, $10 und P
Men's King Quality shoes In
kangaroo. Blacks or brown.
KnulLHh. straight and swln
lasts. Kegular $13.50 values,
for rest of this CQ Cf)
week at pjJV
Mon's full regulation nrmy
shoes. Tan only. Price for
rest .of the week at CC
$3 and . .
J