The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], July 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

                
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TULSA DAILY WOULD. WMhr,SDAY, JULY ft, MM
2M. ., anti
W7I
1 'V
OHIO CLUB HOLDS
ITS HRST OUTING
City Briefs
Members Take Lunches to
Owen Park and Enjoy
Evening of Fun
MEHAFFEY GIVES TALK
Sinilar Outing Hanned for
Next Week, and Twice a
Month During Summer
W. It. MOWN, president of the
I ninn National bank, left yesterday
for Kansas city on a business trip.
C. H. 8TRATT0.V, president of the
S'ur1ty Htiito hank of Pawnee, was
in Tulaa yesterday on business.
I
MM J 0. KAVANAlTllH, 1171
North Main afreet, left yesterday for
I'iftshiirgh. pa , to apend a month
with her mother.
-rt
W. M. HAKti; vice president rf
the I nlon National bank, loft lost
night for Staunton, Va., on a short
business trip.
M KS. MAltlK VANCE and grand
daughter, Irla. of 422 Hnuth Krlsco
i ..i oki.. n..i. ih.ir i. mr-hn. avenue, will leave today for Colo-
wenl to Owen park last evening, und rr pHngl tO apend the remainder
'Just had the tune of their lives," as "f agmmer.
the secretary of the Ohio society of
Tulaa. Mia. f, H. l'arr, expressed It. I A McCAPI.KY. president of
W. R. Mehaffey, the newly elected I ,ne Sapulpa State bank, waa In the
president of the organisation, aerved -'y ycsicroay on unw.
ice cream and lemonade to the 200
member of the organization that at
tended the flrat outdoor gathering.
O. 1'. Mttle, the algn man, had a
large map of Ohio, on which each
ilelegato aa he arrived at the park
marked the place of hla former res
idence In the state. The dots were
Well distributed over the atate.
Following the supper, a brief bus
tnnsa session wan held to take up
further details of organization and
make plans to have the membership
Include all Tulsana who were for
merly residents of the Mm keye aiate.
resident then read a paper con-
tiK presidential duties and the
ga that Ohlo.kns will expect of
elr next natlvo son In the white
ouse.
A similar picnic -supper la planned
for some evening during the next
fortnight. Tho constitution calls for
monthly meetings, but the interest
shown In trie flrat outdoor gntherlng
Is thought to warrant a meeting ev
ery two weeks, at least during the
summer, while weather makes these
outings possible.
"Ohlonns who failed to come on
this picnic don't know what they
missed," said Mrs. Tarr. "We hope
the next outing will bring In more
members so that we can he better
organized heofre the presidential
iampalg'i this fall."
N KII. SIMS, tellar at the Union
National bank, has resigned hla post,
lion there nnd.wlll leave today for
Fort Smith. Ark , where he has ac
cepted a position as assistant cashier
of the Flrat National bank.
MISS IUISY CHt'MPMCR. ruato.
din of the vault at the First National
bank, returned yesterday from liar
riaon. Ark., where she spent a two
weeks' vacation with home folk.
JOHN n FKANKI.1N, contractor
and builder of Tulla, left yesterday
for his old home In Lynchburg, Va.,
to viall his brother and sisters.
I
It. Wi YAKISIl, president of the
Ilrlstow National bank, was In Tulsa
yesterday on business.
J. A. CHAPMAN, of the MrMann
Oil company, returned home yester
day from Colorado Springs, where
he has been for several weeks
t
W. L I.KW1S. vice president of
the i.lhcrly National hank, la in Kan
sas city this week on business.
Mil AND MHS K. L,. MrMAMAM,
1.108 K. llodge atreet, announce the
birth of an eight and one-half pound
son on July 20. Uoth mother and
son are doing well.
"HOLY GHOST AND US"
Prisoner Who Rfusvd to Kw.pr
I inallj i.i mi. .1 IILh Freedom.
'SSININO, N. T July 20. Sing
attendants learned that awwawo
hegln, who spurned freedom
i facing execution In the death
vise 27 year ago, has been par-
lonefl from Clinton prison.
On April 20, 1 s "J 3 . Thomas 1'ai
liater and Frank Hoehl overpowered
two guards, a the time for their
execution drew near, and with keys
taken from them openud Ucoghe
gan'a cell and told him to come
along. Ho refused. Palllater and
Rothl escaped. Bodies Identified aa
theirs were found later In the Hud
son river. Governor Flower changed
tieoghegan's sentence to life Im
prisonment. VYMF.S TAX. REI'RKSKXTATIVKS
Olive Thomas in "The Flapper"
Comes to Orpheum Tomorrow
SIX MILLION READY
Money Apportioned of ".Vilcrul
Aid fo p tivo It,
Pi.) i H.
OKLAHOMA 'ITY, July 10.
Under the provisions of SSVvral eon-
gteaslonal acta the miih of 14,111.
'ilVIIO of frdeial aid m Miry his been
made available for Oklairo v In n
this state appropriates in e pi.il sum
In any amount und meets prescribed
tcilci ul I eitulfements
fitate Bnftnow it. 0. Tarretl vis
ited the city of Washington In June
f thla ear and secured the approv
al of the following apportionments:
Washington rnunlv. $160,0110. to be
used In tha construction of It.Tfl
have already been authorised by
i '..mmlssloner Wood and Knglneer
Terrell.
mllea of road. Mcintosh roiinty.
12.14.167 ' for 21 Tl miles; Comsn
t he county. MMIMV for six miles,
oarfni.i' count, tinn.4itt.4S. for
7.11 miles. Kingfisher county, 47.-
140, for 1 16 miles; Kaycounty. 114.
236.79, for 1 7 miles, Choctaw
county, 1130,102 ns. for 67 mile;
Bryan county. 4lt,ttl for atlli
n.l Johnson county, 1114,111. It, for
20 mllea, or a total of l.7,071 99
if 1177 miles of approved roads
The ,.taic will have t. pay an equal
amount
The remaining lf".l.l7l l of the
fed'ial aid money will he expended
."mulcting projected reads that permed since 111 (I
oBortoi naviiH
WAHIIINrtTON. July 10. Taft,
Cnl . 1,317; Incorporated since 1110
Lincoln. Ill . 1 I. anil, He lease 90
or 9.1 per cent
Knit Cleveland, o . 27.202, Increase
1 v I I 7. ei 111 per cent
Ikew.iod, ii, 4 1 .782. Increase
2,6M. or 174.9 per cent.
al It k, II I , 11,411, derreaae
li.lil, or 4M i" i oont
W est Warwick . u I , II III, Ineor-
STUBBORN
HAIR
-. ;r .-"! m m
Pretty Olive Thomas again vlslta
Tulaa, and this time she comes In an
unusual vehicle entitled "Din Flap
per." Thla the alar and picture will
be seen at the Orpheum theater
beginning tomorrow. It brings to the
screen one of the moat delightful
comedy plays In which she yet haa
performed. The title itaelf speaks for
the nature of the picture and aa a
moonstruck, mimicking and self
deluded "flapper," lovely Olive la at
the height of her exqulsltr self.
In this new play Olive Thomas has
a role that la ideally suited to her
splendid talents. Aa the boarding
school "flapper" Just beginning her
entrance Into womanhood, wild with
the thoughts of romance and adven
ture, Miss Thomas Is seen at her best.
It would be difficult to Imagine a
more suitable role for the star or a
funnier theme with which to display
her talento.
A "flapper" la properly described
aa any young person, feminine
gender, who at the callow age of
from sixteen to twenty Imagines
that the knowledge of the ages Is
concentrated In her personality. This
particular "flapper" Is the daughter
of l small town Senator who has
ibeen rather strict In the child's up-
(iovemor Conunlselonx 18 to Attend bringing. The young lady aspires to
knowledge of the world and en-
ContoreiKv at Salt laiku Oily.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 20.
Gov. J. B. A. Robertson today com- deavora to Impress her schoolmates
missioned 18 delegates w an. oo wlth her pretended wealth of sophls
oum annual ii'inritiito
tlcatlon. She becomes Involved In
her first romajice. Is made the cat-
tlonal tax association at Salt Iike
City September to 10. They are:
HI s rii-iin nnd Cred l'arklnson. Ok
lahoma City; W. T. Prcntlve, PoncatPaw In a sinister plot to rob, an
Cltyi W. E. Swindle, BartlaOVlUai I aountan other ndventuree, and the
and C. C. Deardorff. E. F. Vann, A.
It Shaw, Tom P. Boydston. C. T.n"uln complications create one of
Pink, Koy Starr, Frank Orr. A. C ' the most pleasing comedy situations
Karmer. Alvln Itlchards, red t:ner-
rv Holmes, Charles Klein and It-
Moore, all of Tulaa.
J.
'it HI I) til VIS Sl.RMDN MKIIIIX
Will Speak Sumlny on SlxtU Com
loannmriit at liantKt i hereh
Thou Shalt Not Kill," the sixth i
commandment, will be the subject
of th sermon to be delivered by
lev, t. a. Todd at the church serv
ers at the Nogales Avenue Hspttat
hurch Sunday evening. This will be
the sixth sermon In a series on the
Tan '"ommandments which Mr. Todd
Ifiprerchlngon Sunday evening. Each
nmmandment Is taken up In turn
und the iOrion will conclude with a
sermon on "The Constitution of the
Masonic Laws '' A series of dis
courses on "The New Testament
Churoh and Its Activities" is being
given by Mr. Todd at Sunday morn
Ing services
ever devised.
"The Flapper" Is Just such a story
aa the popular "Seventeen," as
written by Itooth Tarklngton and
read and enjoyed by millions of
people It was written hy Frances
Marlon and directed ty Alan Cros
land. From start to finish It presents
novel story features, delicious humor
and Beltings of the most picturesque
nature. The "flapper" stage of bud
ding womanhood has been a subject
of Interest to newspaper and
magazine writers and has been pro
ductive of many amusing and
popular stories.
Thla production brings out all tho
Interesting phases of flapperhood
that previously have been discussed
and introduces many new angels that
heretofore have not heen touched
upon. Not only has It the charm and
Ingenuity of plot which la charac
teristic of Francea Marlon, but
under the able direction of Alan
Croaland It haa been produced In the
most sumptuous manner. The
settings In the Sunny South, In the
glrla' boarding school, the cooling
winter snow-skllng scenes and those
scenes taken In the dining room of
New York' biggest, most lavish hotel
are among the most colorful and
pretentious ever constructed. At 'the
premier showing- of the picture It
waa remarked by all those who saw
It that the prcaentat'.-.u was In gen
eral one of the most Impressive ever
made.
0
Olive Thomas la the most delight
ful little "flapper" ever visualized
She romps through five fascinating
reels of escapades of the moil de
licious nature, first as a hoarding
school girl, then as a pretended
wicked woman of the world." The
action of the story takes one from
aunny Florida to snow-skiing scenes
In the North and metropolitan Ufa In
the big cafes nnd hotels of New
York.
"The Flapper " with Olive Thomas
comes to the Orpheum tomorrow.
Advt.
If your hair in stub
born and hard to man- Kintm mnisi.
age, go to the druff gS
tort and get a box of
Nelson's Hair Dressing
You will see an improvement rip.ht sway.
Soon your hair will be as soft ami ujouy
as anybody's.
Nelson ' is the oldtit high grids litir
drawing on thsmitktt. All good drug
n itorea in U. S. keep Nelson's. r
PS I.. .MM a. ... ,...,,! ...;,
N'.taMI, C , ....l.motMl.V..
Damage Asked.
Iimares of S,lt resulting from
the alleged failure of the defendant
' '"tppany to drllvei 19 cars V dis
tillate under a contract dated May
81, 1919, were asked In district
'ourt ye.He.rday hy the Fidelity pe
troleum company nii-nlnst the James
H. Harry's Sons comnanv.
n the Coast" We All Use
ard's Buttermilk Cream
aafl
satK' '-"1
rem
This good-looking vounir woman
ieU s best keeps face, hands and
mva.-tRiittermllk Snd Cream si nple
ertns In exnulslte condition aoft
smooth and beautiful guaranteed.
' sure you gtt
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
Quaker Drug store
"Ouija, Ouija, tell me true
What are price coming to?"
Pnlm
Beaches
$15
nd
$18
They don't come
to very much
here. This July
clearance sale
has made 'ole
HCL say "ouch"
on several things.
If you could
compare these silk
shirts with other
"sale" shirts you'd
soon see the dif
ference between "reg
ulars" and thos
imported for the
occasion
7.75, 8.45,11.50
ecveq4ta
total TUUSA BLflO
DR. STOTTS
110 Richard llldg.
Third and lloiton
Tulsa. Okla.
Formerly of Hot
Springs, Arkansas
Hlood, Skin. Oenlio-Urinary
and Venereal Diseases and
general office practice.
Serums, Vaccines, Klectrlcal
Treatments
Phone Osage B 1 4 4
Pathe Phonograph
Pathe Records
Pathe Shop
8 W. 5th Cedar 1593
Its ne Tone) That Telia
toM by Ity Tt. Oelniim
When You Buy Paint
Buy Good Paint
It is economy and common sense to
select paint of higfa Quality, because
it endures longer and makes fre
quent painting unnecessary.
Don V Buy Bargain
Paint
For your fall house painting, we
strongly recommend Campbell Qual
ity Paints. We know from actual
experience how fine its quality and
endurance are.
For interior work be sure to get
Pratts & Lambert's Varnish, No. 61,
for all floors and No. 38 for wood
work. For Enamel Work "Vitralite" Excels
THERE IS A CAMPBELL PRODUCT
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Glass
Paints
Wall Paper
Drapings
Hot Springs, Arkansas
National Park
n
an nmmpr
i
e
A winding valley flanked by green hills.
Summer's warmth tempered by cool breezes
frnm over mile of pine forests and green mountain
slopes.
Enhanced by mammoth ultra-service hotels
and comfortable boarding houses.
Messed by a wealth of warm healing
springtt, waters efficacious in malaria and after effects
of the flu.
The most complete bath houses in the
world, operated under Government control.
Therp is a subtle charm in this our first
National Park that appeals to ever American.
Plan to spend your summer vacation and
enjoy Motoring, horseback riding, golfing, swimming, in
fact all outdoor KporU while renewing your health in tha
radio active hot water baths of the great American Spav
Reduced round trip railroad fare.
WRITE Hill ILLUSTRATED HOOKLET "W"
ADDRESS
Business Men's League
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
203 South
Main St.,
Tulsa
I.r. . l.l-H J: Mam. : i
The bat gain Center of Tulsa
ATTRACTS
LARGE
CROWDS
Get your dollars and cents rendy to attend
the greatest sale that ever took place in the
city of Tulsa. Crowds, Crowds, Crowds
have been buying up bargains until this
sale is the talk of the entire city. Miles and
miles of dry goods, silks and drapery
goods, shoes, clothing and furnishing
goods for men, women and children,
piled mountain high in bins and on tables
and are being sold at a price that will
seem almost impossible, once you lpok at
the season's newest offerings. We urge
you to attend as soon as possible while
our stock is large and complete.
Astounding!
Look See What Little
Money Will Do Here!
Heir 10 !o silk petticoats It.lS Reg-. BOe ginghams, now only Uo
Iteg I6e children's hnae, now ISo S.I0 gtorgelta, per yard . SI.SO
1 1,11 ladles' silk hosiery SI 45 II. IS silk poplin, par yard tto
Keg S man's oirslls, now SI. Hit It.iO flowered voiles, yard ago
Reg. II khaki panls, now II S3 IKo challUa. par yd , tta
Rag tic ladles hose, now . . to Rag. ISo ir.ualln, par yd. w tta
Rag. I.I0 ladles' hats now II as Reg. 45o ourtaln scrim, ISo
Rrg. 111.10 ladles' hats, now tt Rear. I0n allkaltna, per yd. tto
Iteg. 17 10 ladlea' corsets, tM.tt Reg. 60c psroala, per yd. .. tto
Rsg. II eiaaii' corseta, now tS.tt Rag 10c ahlrtloa, nr yd. ,s tta
Ready-to-Wear
1.7I ladles' skirts, wash and fancy, only tl,4t
11.10 blue aerge sklrla, and many others at 14 1.",
lis mi silk aklrls, also irlcoleltaa and crepes J 45
III SO spring coata, to bs soio at this aala tor SS Sft
121.00 spring coats, to be aold at thla aals for 9I3.9H
11.00 georgette blouaea In tha newest styles ...... IS.S7
1100 ladles' gingham dresses, now only tl.tt
7 60 voile dresses In the newest styles, now ............... . . tS.tt
127.10 silk accordion pleated dresses USSR
11.00 while voile blouses, short sleeves, only .fl.SS
11 60 chlldren'a gingham dreasas, now only tl.tt
II 00 ladles' buriKalow aprona for now only tl.tt
l 00 poplin aklrta, In all sites; newest styles, at tS.tt
Mens9 Clothing and
Furnishings
Men's 112. IS suits, now going 12.00 blue ohambray work shlrta
al tt.tt for only
17 60 man's suits, now going 'o ooy's B. V. B. sniis only dto
at tt.45 12.60 and l boys' waaB suits.
II 60 msn's straw hats; In good 'or tl.tt
sixes, at tl.tt ' 00 men's dreas shirts, to be
sold at only tl.tt
lo go now si sis, aajilg, for only si (5
III men s suits; srtra slrrs r men.'s brown denim osr-
at til-50 gits now dj
46 men's suits In the newest II. SO men's union suits, (n bs
styles, now tlT.SO aold now at ?
140 00 men's all-wool suits, for 1100 men's shirts and drawara,
now only ttd.tt to be sold at 47o
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
lAtliea $10 Oxfords, $6.45 Men's $.1 Oxfords. $1
Made of the rholceat leathers; Made of very cholcs nnvis To
also, many fWe pumps with the first 60 men, 60 pairs of thssa
I rrnch heels Take your cholcs mforria will he sold Wednesday,
from this big lot at. aC AC "n Tburaday mirn- f 1 AA
pair 0.4D Inga. at M.UU
$5 Shret. Now, Only $1.95 Men's $5 Work Shoct $2.95
Kor ladles, misses and children. Mads of solid leather through
made from the very choicest out. and are exceptional values
white csnvas with solid leiitti-r and will bs sold at thla d a as;
soles, now, ( j CJ aala for only 2Z."j
Growing Glrlt' $5 Shoes, Children's $3 Pumps,
$2.95
Ritra Nne Mary Jans pumps for
In lace and button, calf vamps u,e children, In good sixes, will
with gray cloth uppers, also In go now for oaty. at S) a wa
Salid leather uppers, fA Af ihla sale sSliVs
extra good values at . Pl ,,)
Men's $10 Oxfordt, $4.45 Mn' 9 Oxfords, $5.45
This big (at of oxford, to b. sold ".Me'siher' r V 9
quickly They come In Kngllsh " doss aS
:tnd. ,:rr ,o,.u""'. . $4.45 $5.45
Idlet' $12 Shoes, $7.85 Men's $15 Oxfords, $8.95
Kxtra grade high shoes In ma- Made from very rholns leather;
hogany, brown, and black, with newest shaped Kngllsh last;
French and military Qf Goodyear welt Aa as
hsels. oow, the pair. O I .O J stitched, at only ?0.jD
Hoys' $5 Shoes, $2.95 Ladles' $12 Oxfords, $6.85
Extra heavy soles and uppers, Come In military heal; en asm
rioodyear watt atlfchea Tike black and tan; very new atyles;
your cholcs nf ihla big ftn aj and will bs worn dm dJ A f
lot for only 4C,. J3 Ing lbs early fall at . $D.OD