The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
J.i7ll r , .,.
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
HONOR THE FIRST
I). S. PRESIDLN I
t IV. C. A. Will Give a
.. . i T)UJ-..
Wasninguju rau,y
This Evening.
GIRLS OF T TO DANCE
r rn..1 A
Vj.jng l'copic 01 i uihu .rvre
Invited to Attend tno
Program.
. - J It. . t.
T bfCln ai mo onu, inn mH-
irrton'i birthday party in the Y. V.
r A tonight Is to conclude with the
(rnilce of toast to tho "father of
Lf countrj " whoso plcturo will ho
,uttniet above tho mantolploce,
Iti Incidentally, ft punch table In
Jf,'y V lobby. Tho toast will be
Wiltd In cherry punch "made out
t (Jerries from the original Cloorgn
ffuMnston cherry tree." nccordlns
in MIm Velcd.i llocbol, recreation
iLr'tUri'. who vowed that, like
Vwhlnffton. "ho could not tell a
Uit of Interesting tiring will re
,,,). totlng time, however. such
ufor IniUinco, a progressive rccelv
Tt line, tho only sum way yet In
inljd of introducing a River, sroup
it people to each other. On tho
firnul program are nn old-fashioned
L... t.v Miss Florence Sheet.
estfcetlc dancing Inslructor, a stunt
tr ic.T.e "V" men nd a minuet by
members of the Hostess and Host
- ..V.
A number of yen, you guessed It
-voting ladles are planning to don
rolonlal auire lor ino occasion, mus
.i.i nn In thn ntinnltnr.m.nl mntlA
it i club luncheon this week that
''the IllrtMnr-tnn W a mA .- .., n .
- ... ... nu(alpt .yj , ,1,,, IILTIII.
featuring fnnpv f.mlnlnn, ' n.ltir-
In costume Is, though, not compul
sory and Marthfc Washington bo
ncts and Oeorgo Wnnhlnirron !
cockades will he distributed (o every.
uouy.
All the vounc neonln bf the rltv
are Invited to the Wajihlnctnn'a
birthday parly, and If young people
have not changed slnco Washington's
lime, they will enjoy It.
GET TWO JAIL BREAKERS
TO REORGANIZE
Y GYM EFFORT
Throe IVupew IVoiiv County Jail
Jmst Saturday Held In Jopllu.
Capture oifl two additional men
who etcaped from the Tulna oounty
Jail last Saturday morning wvia re
ported yesterday from Jntilln,
Hhcrlff Jamca Woolley lyivltig hcen
Informed by W. T KlUicart, local
deputy bherltf, who went Id Joplln
IYlday that Jon Mtho'.fwn convicted
of auto stealing ami Jack Allen,
awaiting trial on the charge of
Mealing an overcoat, wohc hold there
In Jail. Member of tho Joplln police
force Cttpturod Doc Parker, (.uniting
trial -on the chargo of automobile
larceny, Thursday, and (ratified thu
local tvhorlfru office that dviy. IClth
cart will probably remain tio J op I In
for several dajs In an effort to ap
prehend any other of the 17 'H
capon Who sawd their way to freedom.
Has Another Son.
Dean K Kotr, of the firm of
Foe lei' uifniure. petroleum engi
neers, says "Hvcr thing comcM to him
who waits." Yesterday ho was pass
ing the cigars around to Hhow his
appreciation to Mr. Stork for bring
Ihg him another won, John Dean, who
arrived Thursday night.
J.
B. Miller Comes Here
From Kentucky as
Physical Head.
J. B. Miller of Covington, Ky ar
rived In tho city yesterday afternoon
and will n us u mo his duties us physi
cal director at the Y. M. C. A. today.
days ngo that lie regarded Miller aa
one of the foremost physical direc
tors in tne United Slates.
C M Hob ev. uho has serveu as
physical director of the local arso
elation or several month, will
leavo tonight for New York, en route
to Cxecho-SlovaklH. where he will
be engaged In physical work tor
tho Y.
S. A. Idlers Visit City.
Captain Fntbkowltch and teu
letuint IlcrncH of the Muskogeo
dtadcl of tho H.ilvatjon -trmy, uho
conducte-,1 the o.tero'jiea Thurmlay
night, left for homo yrtenlny. They
wore tho gtiOf3st of Commandant O.
T, Johneon here.
Salvation Army Head
in Tnha Ih Promoted
for Efficient Work
O. T. Johnson, In chargo of the
Tulsa citadel of tho Hilvattnn
Army. " has Just been promoted
from the rank of ndjutant to"-that
of conimnndant. a new .title with
the .Salvation Army
Commandant Johnson has been
19 years In the Korvloe of Jhe 8, A.,
Joining It at Onlveston and gradu
ating from tho trulnlng school in
1900.
Why dread baby'M first mimmcr?
learn tho .principles "f baby care
and feeding In the Y. V. C. A. class
for motliors. Inquire Cedar 388, -Advt.
J. II. Miller.
Mr Miller hna had a wldo experi
ence as an nthlctic director both In
collego sports and with the V. Ho
served also with the A. H V
Dr. Cimrlea K. Il.irker said at tho
meeting of tho Hotnry club a few
COLONIAL WIGS
ron -
Washington Birthday
Parties
New York Hair Shop
A Beauty Parlor
THANK YOU l'Olt YOt'K
I'ATHONAGi:
R 1
l ' " ' ' por Women ,
The Newest Spring Models
Faithfully portrayed in a wonderful collection of
Popular Priced Dresses
Featured today arc dresses of taffeta in scores of beautiful new styles. Included arc the very
new straight line and basque effects. Dresses with lonpr and short tunics, belted styles, ripple
and ruffled skirts. In short, everyjiew style idea of the spring: season is represented.
Tho choice of colors include taupe', gadfly, wood brown, turquoise and the ever popular navy.
Women with accurate knowledge of fashion's trend will be among tho very first to take
advantage of this offering of very fine dresses at these unusually moderate prices. All sizes.
Prices are $39.75, $44.50, $54.50 to $89.56
Beautiful New Suits
. at Popular Prices
A large assortmetn of individual styles in
both plain tailored a.nd fancy models,
novelty ripple and pleated back effects
with fancy 'vests and novel trimmings.
Materials arc fine tricotine and poirct
twills. Colors are navy, tan, and rookie.
All sizes.
Priced at $69.50, $74.50, $89.50
Women's
Store
Second
Floor
' Popular Prices on
New Coats
The styles are decidedly new and different.
Novelties, Bport styles and cape effects
prdominate in soft woolen materials and
all tho new spring colorings. All sizes in
cluding stylish stouts.
Priced at $39.75, $44.50, $49.50,
$54.50 to $79.50
Phone
Osage
2082
1 THE STORE OF QUALItVJ f
;519-;jai SUUTH MAUN 1
MORE AUTOS RECOVERED
Plain Clothe orNivr- (.mIc nml
llojil Doing (iiHMl Work.
Only two of the 20 automobile re
ported to the police aa having lnon
klolen during February remain In
Uio bandit of tho trook-. ncior.htig James A tilbbw, nn oil man of fill
lo I'lnln Clothes Officer Krnont j North Tncomn. u lltldaon mtper-6,
(I001I.0 and fy llovd, deialle I by ; taken from Sixth and Main the night
Chief of I'o'lre C II Allen lo run- f IVbmarv 10, the mmn night ns
nlng down nuiomobiui tm-itf 1 unit or Atlorney leo ixmioi. noiit
These officers yesterday lee verel
three qnrs One was a I'onl. belong
lug to A. D I laker, an oil man of I
Shamroik, loivit.nl In West TuKi
Daniel nnd llbbs cars wero found
ni.nr Kstone Thn Kurd car of the
I' M. Miller Lumber company, taken
from in front of Iti23 Knsl Fifteenth
street, nan found yesterday on Jof
forson strcot.
Those wanting Mnto for Passover
phtwo call Mr (ireen, Osago 6jI
:373.SS62 Advt
Itannls Optical Co -Advt
415 South Main Sired
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Continuing Our Special Offering
Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses
Our first undcrpricini even proved n qrvut success nnd several
hundred ladies accepted the wonderful values offered in
handsome suits, coals and dresses. The reductions quoted
were decisive and al Iprlccs will he in effect today. Shop early
in the day. .
" ...... (Ali
Suits itt $39.75
Sizes Ui to U
Xew spring suits made up of
the best quality seryes and
poirct twills The style ef
fects are the smart distinc'
tivc taillcur effects Suits
that arc fxceptional values
at the special price Satur
day only
$3975
Suits at $59.75
Sizes Id to It
The very cleverest suit
mmlels and the var let y
find expression throuyh the
yracc of line The 'materials
are seryes poirct twills and
tricotine The styles Include,
the wanted fashions that arc
so popular this season
$59.75
fl
II
Sport Coats Reduced to $39.75
TODAY ONLY
Sport Coas are, placed on sale today at a substantial re
duction in price. They arc presented in navy, tan, brmvn
and polo cloths. Unrestricted choice of the asseinblaye
at the one price of
$39.75
f
Dresses at $24.75.'
Taffeta, gcorycttc and satin dresses arc offered
for today's selling at a wonderful saving. These
dresses arc the season's latest arrivals and include
the natty style effects so excellent for springtime
wear. The designs are in the bouffant, pleated,
ruffled and developed of the best quality materials
$2475
Dresses at $34.75,
,tfl an extra value for Saturday wc present a col
lection of taffeta, georgette and tricotine dresses
that denote exquisite drcs stvylcs tvltli beautiful
new trimming effects that are a premier selection
of individualized modes. Especially reduced for
today. i
$34.75
SANDWICHES
After tho hhow
Superior Tea Room
Alt South .Main
...jj.t. ........
ymj lime of (at
BAKER'S COCOA
is welcome
J)0 not make the mis
take of thinking that
cocoa is only an occa
sional drink. It u so val
uable a food beverage, so
rich in the elements of
nutrition, so delicious in
flavor, and so wholesome
that it should be used
regularly and often.
BooUet of Otckt Rtdptt untfitt
The Consumer
Eventually
Pays For Strikes
If Tulsu were n conl-burning city, it would help materially in paying for the
recent coal strike; a it is, the few coal-burning factories and residences hero
donate their shnrc.
When the packers nnd jobbers and retailers needed more money to pay for
increases caused by strikes, you and I helped pay tho raise.
When the carpenters struck, you and I helped pay for the strike; when the
bricklayers and the janitors struck, you nnd I helped pay for the strike;
when the steel workers struck, you and I helped pay for the strike; when the
sheet metal workers struck, you and I helped pay for the strike; when the
meat cutters and the bnkcrs and the clerks and tho hod carriers struck, you
and 1 helped pay for the strike.
The strikers didn't pay for it. We the consumers paid for the strikes in
increased wanes, increased rents and increases in the prices of clothing and
foodstuffs. The strikers had nothing to lose. They had no causo for worry.
The chief executive of the National Association of Manufacturers has an
nounced that strikes have cost the country $10,000,000 a day for eight
months.
You nnd I every citizen of Tulsn every citizen of the United States, have
paid nnd are pnying our share of this astounding amount. It probably
costs us as individuals not less than $300 or $400 n year, depending upon
our scale of living.
But it must be paid if organized labor is allowed to remain in the saddle.
W. B. KILLMER, President
r
Tulsa Decorating Company
JUST NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
WALTER BAKER & COM
TTHTTTTimil.MMnw
8
212 SOUTH BOULDER
(Copjllsllt uppllnl for)