davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
Will Work on Basis of
County's Last Years AS
sessed Valuation.
HEAR FROM HOWARD
State Board viii Not Fin
ish With Tax Rolls BE
fore October 1.

Iv means Of a long-distance tele-
phoue call TO f.. +. Howard, state
auditor at oklahoma City County
CIer, Lewis Cline learned yesterday
that the state board Of equalization
,yiU complete for their appraisement
~ Tulsa county valuations by october
i The hearing of the Prairie oil a
Gas co. before the state board of
equalization Is set for September IS,
and it was thought by Mr. Howard
that the board would be ready to
make their report two weeks later.
VIII Make Lcvics.
In the meantime the county excise
board will meet and make their leyics
on the basis of last years valuations.
Although the exact amount as handed
down by the state board of appropria-
tion will not be known till next
month it is safe to ny that the ap-
praisements will amount to more this
wear than last year and consequently
"A levy drawn on the basis Of last
years valuations will not go above
the exact amount
The excise board intends to meet
today and draw up a temporary levy
until the valuations become known
Rv means of this levy they will be
enabled to pay up. al, the back war
rants on the county and apply funds
on the general running expenses un-
an next month. The hands, Of tic
county has been tied, as it were, since
the first Of August and no bills have
been paid since the exhaustion Of the
last years funds.
Some Consolation.
The county excise board is COM
posed Of the following county off
Cials: Treasurer, clerk, attorney
Judge ands superintendent. The state
board Of equalization IS being held
back in their work by the work OF
completing the valuation on several OF
the big corporations Of the state, the
Prairie being one of them and directly
affecting the local excise board. As
soon as the valuation Of the property
of this corporation is ascertained it
will be short work to find the total
and turn over the estimates to the
various counties. II is some cOnsola-
tion to the local officials TO have a
date set, even though 1t is far in ad-
vance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04

ported to be optimistic with reference
to the successful issue of the uegoua-
tions between Germany ana the
United States respecting the German
submarine policy
Tho Germans and Austrians, ac-
cording to Berlin and Vienna, are
continuing their progress against the
Russians ON the eastern line from
northwestern Russia through eastern
Galcia. On the northern sections of
this line, except I'm the region of Riga,
the Russians seemingly are falling
back toward the new and less cX-
tended front which Grand Duke
Nicholas has assigned to them for "a
possible stand. Just where this line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
Tolls of the
Submarines


BERLIN. sept, 2.-CBy wireless to
Tuckerton n. W - The Overseas
News agency today says.
According to an official report the
following British steamers have been
sunk by submarines during the last
few days:
"The Paroo, the Shrikby. The
Glenby. the queen, the Trafalgar and
one fishing steamer
shipping records list the British
steamer Paroo as Of 2,665 gross tom
mage. There is no record Of her
movements since she arrived at Sing
apore on August 3 from Freemantle.
The Glenby. Of 2,196 tons gross. was
at Cardiff on. August 13. Three
steamers named the queen, all Of less
than 400 tons are listed while two
Trafalgars are on the records one Of
4.572 tons and the other of 1859 tons.
Available records do not contain the
name of stea~er Shrikby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
ARBTTRATE CASES.

BERLIN. Sept. 2 Cvia London,
Sept. 3, 1920 a. mD-Germany,
according to Count Won Bern
storff's instructions, offers to
submit the claims for compensa-
ton arising out of the Lusitania
and Arabic cases to The Hague
for Adjudication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
Instructs Heads Of Two
Defense Departments to
Submit Reports.
SEEK DEFINITE PLANS
Hammond Wires Message
Pledging G. O. p. Support
in Defense Move.

", ,e,r1r>,cTo>-. .s.n+ pro.idort
NHoIll'>H ''''. "'P''
Wilson tonight made public letters
he wrote to Secretaries Garrison and
r,o,,i,l. Io.4 r,,rp, .sl,irr then, to
=
formulate Tor MN uelIille pIosi '.'iS
for strengthening the national de-
fenses in order that he might make
,I.,,.,.... -. ..,,.,r,., -, hfs
recommendations 10 Co"s'''' J." MS
next annual message
The president told the secretaries
h.. ,,.,,,tod t,o,,, 10 c,rfo,. with host
i'f.,,,,,I l,.ra,ts of NAN dena rtn,nnfs
n.y. 1 ',,I,,rf, ,,I,r,s fnr,,IIataI in ,.a,,
5'fi,,i,' t,,.,,. l-L.tbor tho entira
,,,.l',,r,.,,, ol,,Ij bo nrInnsod +o CON
pro7' 5ro5s a., i,,,,,,o,jiat,I, eaid vvouId
LL,,.o 80 La TntnTI,irod ,ftcr fnrtbar
u''I w. ''
.,,.,.....l,r., .,,.ftr, Dfg r,,r.gt
e,,.'.,..t.,,i,. C,ar,'i.,,, and n,rfrIg nav,
I,.,, az ,,.a,.I, ~, rbni, rannrts Cor
m'C' lr 4i ,,m ,'mrtb and Inu. ba,,n
,i, i,o, ',,,' r,oti,...I,. r,,,I,iotad Tba,.
,'l,,' IN ,,i,',.,it+a'5' ~ no ,,ra,f
-.,,'. tt,i, Lo ,,iT dis,rss MON, win
trl'' ,'Gt,' ~, ~ ,,,irita,,, ava
- rf,trs o,,,i,,,ittoos - cnngrcgs
'''
Nh I,tt,,. q, -,.,r,t,r,. T,,Di.Ie Col
1,,... '0'''' ~
W. ,,., t,.or ,,i,.fr,,, o, o.,,, .,,ro
., t,.o ,,,a i,c -,.o.+ do.i dr tIo,,ot,t
!"4 u' t',u' a ,,.t GA 9i II,,,
~ 'u' r.., ", ,,,.o,,nI W 49,,
II' ,,,a ~ '5 az, w. D. ol,, ord
,,l,'I5 Il.S 49, 3i.,,,gg me r,h,lo s',,
icct with Won at the earliest possible
date.
"Rut first we must have profess
sional advice I would be very much
Obliged if YOU would get the best
minds I'm the department to work on
the subject ! mean the men who have
been most directly in contact with
actual modern conditions who have
most thoroughly Comprehended the
altered conditions Of naval warfare
and who best comprehend what the
navy must he i'm the future in order
to stand upon an equality with the
most efficient and the most practic-
ally serviceable l want their advice,
a program by them formulated in. the
most definite terms. Whether we can
reasonably propose the whole Of it to
Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
Ndmirnl Tirpitl to Rcsign?

LONDON, SepL Z--IZ.IJ a. m-)-
An Amsterdam dispatch to the EX-
change Telegraph company says 1t is
reported tat Admiral Won Tirpitz
the German minister Of marine, will
resign and will be succeeded by Ad-
miral Won Pohl, now chief of the ad-
miralty staff and commander Of the
German battle fleet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
rrnln Hlts Mncon. Onc pcnd.

IHLLSBORV, Texas, Sept q
Esdrall Dillon, II year old son Of j.
a. Dillon, was instantly killed and
Dillon and his II year old nephew
were badly injured eight miles north
Of here when the o'clock north
bound Southern Traction company in
terurban crashed into a haywagOn I'm
which they were riding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04

PLAN SUBURBAN DAY


The directors Of the Retail Mer-
chants association held a meeting
last night at the Hotel Tulsa opened
with siN-thirty luncheon,
The attendance was good and en-
thusiasm grca., considering the fact
that Tulsa is on the eve of the Dur
bar and free county fair week,
The time to hold Fashion week was
set for October o, and the following
committee was appointed TO lay plans
for the occasion. W. A. NaudeNor
nau Hunt Max Madausl,N Harlow
Dry Goods and Simon JaukoWslly.
Close Labor Day
Resolutions were passed recon
moudiug that all stores close at noon
Monday, iu honor Of Labor day.
A weekly suburban day will be cs-
tublishod, commencing date of Fash.
ion week and will be continued weekly
from that time on.
In addition to routine work other
matters OF peculiar interest TO In,
merchants We're taken up and dis
posed of i'm a satisfactory manner.
A special meeting of the member.
ship, to be opened with csc
luncheon, was called for next Thurs.
day night to take pace at the Hoie
Tulsa All members viii be requested
to participate.
Burtons cigars were in eytdenr,
and the merchants present shoWcC
their appreciation of the "home prod
uct."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04

do you know that the woman next
door didn't go away for the summer
yes: and she knows that / didn't
SO l don't think there will be any gos-
sip along those lines"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04

"Polteness costs nothing" re-
marked the sage
Maybe that's the reason why most
people have no use for it." added tha.
enol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-04
RESUME RATE CASE
MONDAY, LABOR DAY
snecinl TO The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. Rep
resentatives Of the corporation COM
mission and the attorney genrars Of
flee are preparing this week to resume
the trial on next Monday Of the Okla
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Patriotic Order of Americans.

| At the regular meeting of Camp No
., P 0. of A.. held Wednesday evening
at 623 Louisiana avenue northwest, the
following officers were installed by the
newly elected District president. Mrs
Mace: Mrs. F. Lloyd, president; Mrs
~. Calvert, assistant president, Mrs. A
Holman, vice president; Miss e. J.
Shea, assistant vice president: Mrs. >
Kershaw. conductor: Miss Q. Lloyd, as
sistant conductor: Mrs. NJ. o Butler
recording secretary; Mrs. George w
| Petit, financial secretary; .lrs. +.
Barry, treasurer; Mrs. r. Garner, IN
side guard, and Mrs. J. Lyman, outside
guard.
Camp No. was present in body,
and several of the other camps were
well represented.
After the initiation of three candi-
visiting friends.
Remarks were made by the District
president. Mrs. Mace. and District past
presidents. Mrs. Heater and Mrs
Burke, and by Mrs. G. NJ. Buell., repre-
senting the orphanage committee. Mr.
Skinner of Camp No. 1 and Mr.. Weber
of Camp No. 2 also made interesting
| remarks.
with flowers. and Camp No. presented
its former president, Mrs. F. Prince.
with a cut glass bowl for her faithful
work during her term of office.
| After the camp duJouTIe supper WAS
served.
| The officers OF Camp No. 10 were in
stalled Thursday evening at 31st and
NJ streets northwest hv District p~ :
dent Mrs. Clara E. Mace, assisted by
| Mrs Heater and Mrs. Weber of Camps
| Nos. and 4. respect vely
| After the installation President Mace
was presented with a pot of azalea
flowers. A buffet luncheon and general
dancing followed until midnight
| Every camp in the District was well
| represented.
Washington Camp, No. 2. met at Az
and G streets southwest Friday ever-
/ ing and discussed the next annual ex-
/ cursion to be held at Marshall Hall in
July. William Shoneberger was re-
elected chairman.
! The sick committee reported ]. H.
! Lipphard improving, John p, McNa-
mara as in the same condition as at
last report. Adolph Peyton Nnproving.
Julius Enner i'll from brain fever and
! Noah Frye convalescine. The following
volunteered on the drill team: Presi-
dent B. f. Kanp- Vice p-es'dert rnhn
Cumberland. Master of Forms George
w. Petit, Conductor b. F. Chrisma n.
Inspector ]. II Murphy. Lecturer
Charles .Ahbernethy, Guard J. W. Dick
erson, chaplain Columbus Hayes,
Right Sentinels w. L. Snow. Frank s
Platt: Left Sentinels W. C. Owens,
William SchOneberger.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
William and Sarah Ten; girl
Harry and Ida Turner: boy.
Max R. and Grace c. Poynton: girl.
Charles .. and Write +. Miller: girl.
Maurice NJ. and Dorothy C. Mendel-
sohn: girl.
Samuel and Lena Kessler: girl.
William J. and Mary V. Hart: boy.
Harry and Anna Horowitz; girl.
Fritz and Eva Hoffman; boy.
Walter r. and Leonora Hawkins;
boy.
Charles W. and Eleanor V. Gosnell:
boy.
Arthur j. and Mabel Dinger, girl.
Bernard F. and Frances f. Day; girl.
Turner A. and Ida J. Dulaney: boy.
Thomas O. and Helen p. Davis; girl.
Edward w. and Julia p. Ainsmith:
girl.
Samuel and Patrina Arico: boy.
William F. and Bessie c. McAbes;
boy.
Robert and Elsie Corbin; girl.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Knights of St. John.

At the annual meeting of st. Peters
Commandery. No. 1874. held last evening
at Donohoe's Hall. 314 Pennsylvania
avene southeast. the following officers
were installed to serve for the ensuing
year: President Albert J. Ronspies
first vice president John p. Connors
second vice president, Joseph W. Tay-
lor; recording secretary. Michael J
Noonan: financial secretary. william
f. Jones. and treasurer. Edward f
Queen; board of trustees, John McDer-
mott. John L. Taylor. F. J. Bailey. Fl
NJ. Howell and John Mccoy; military
rank Uwo years). captain. J. +. Con-
nors: first lieutenant. +. ]. Bailey. ana
second lieutenant, John Mccoy.
At the conclusion of the installation
social session was held, in which
delegations from five ladies' auxiliaries
of the order and others took part. Rev
Mgr. NJ. J. OBrien addressed the meet
inp
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Elizabeth A. Como, 73 years. 2o7 sth
street southeast.
Luise H Schmitt. SO years. 2811 24th
street northeast.
John Grinstead, 73 years. lis Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
Mary E. B,aisdell, 81 years. 1903 18th
street northeast.
Lillian L. Cissell. 20 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Ruth Sokoiove, 20 months, Garfield
Hospital.
Infant Of Joseph and Rose Bodins.
two days. 633 18th street northeast.
James Davis, 29 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Sarah Burns, So years, s42 L street
northwest.
Martha Eskridge, SO years, Angle
place. Garfield, ID. c.
Pearl A. jackson, 23 months. 1893
37th street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Troop IL.

senior beadle w. J. Nelson: Junior
beadle. j. T. Gilroy; lecturer. Dr. r. 8.
Trimble: trustees, Ernest Loffier. w. A.
G 'bson and c. T. Gray.
The retiring chief ranger. C. T. Gray,
was presented with pair of ''Foresters
of America" gold cuff links. DR.. r 9.
Trimble making the presentation ad-
dress.
large class of candidates from Balti-
,nore,l Md. was then presented for In
itia tion after which "A buffet luncheon
was served the deputy grand chief
ranger of the District of Columbia. l.. c
NJ Seible, acting as toastmaster During
luncheon the members and friends were
entertained with songs by a quartet.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Foresters of America.

AT the last regular meeting OF Court
Washington. No. . held at Eagles Hall,
the following officers were installed:
Chief ranger. J. Mcdonald; subchief
ranger, ]. NJ Watson; treasurer, ]. E.
Hall; financial secretary. G. Albert
Freer: recording secretary. H. GAhr Sc
bourne; senior woodward, l. H. Nc
Michael; junior woodward NJ. George;
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Field Executive Aplin and his depu-
| ties have been kept busy during the
| last week making arrangements Tor
| the Boy Scout rally to be held at Con-
vention Hall the night of February IL.
The national council OF the Boy Scouts
| Of America is to hold its annual meet
| ing in this city on that day. and Its
| members expect to be present at the
| rally to review the scouts. A number
| of out-of-town scouts probably will
be present, also, and participate in the
| exercises.
Local scout headquarters has sent to
each scoutmaster the following general
orders pertaining to the rally. which
are of interest to all scouts:
Troops eligible-All troops of the
Washington Council who are registered
and in good standing. having their jan
uary reports on file at headquarters,
and all registered troops invited by ma :
tional headquarters.
Time to report-Troops to report at
Convention Hall, south entrances. on
X street. 7:15 to 7:40. On reaching
their station in the hall they will give
their troop yell.
Uniforms-Uniform is not absolutely
essential. Scouts in civilian dress will
be allowed to take part. The uniform
is desirable.
Scouts in uniform are requested to
see that their suits are clean and
equipped with buttons. No white serv-
ice stripes will be allowed.
\ Leggtns are to be worn with opening
in front and buckle straps on the out
side.
Hats are to be worn with regulation
Dakota peak.
No neckties or white collars to be
worn with scout uniforms, except by
the senior officers.
Bugle and drum corps members will
be required to be in full scout uniform
Scouts not in uniform will be in one
section in rear Of their troop.
There is to be no bugling or drum
ming during the evening except from
band, drum and bugle corps. or official
bugler attached to the staff officer.
March in review before national
council-Troops to use line of march
taught at drill instruction. No man.
euvers other than general orders OF
officer in charge to be carried out. Only
visiting troops and troops represented
at drill will be allowed In line of
march,
Assignment of space in hall-Division
No. 1. west side: Division No. 2. south
end: Division No. 8. north end; visiting
troops, east side. Each troop station
will be designated by placard with
mum ber OF troop.
Grand rush: Finale-This event will
be rehearsed at the troop practice drill
to be held at the Center Market armory
Monday evening. February 8, at S
o'clock.
Entry for events-These must he at
local HEADQUARTERS not later than Feb
ruary !. Keep a duplicate copy for your
own reference.
Scout reception sanad-A nur1her OF
scouts may be needed to assist the
visiting troons and scouts. Volunteers
are requested to report to Field Ex-
ccrtive S. s. Aplin. local headquarters
Tickets to rally will be distributed
through the scoutmasters. and an effort
will be made to secure 5000 for this
nurnose. Make application for them
early.
To Abolish Exchange.
Local headquarters announces that a
scout uniform exchar re is to be es-
'ablished. Scouts having any uniforms
which they have outgrown or any du-
plicate articles who wish to exchange
them for other articles should noti.
ho ttola
Evening star., 1915-01-31

being made to have as many scouts as
possible in uniform the night of the
rally.
Instructions to Troops.
All troops that are to participate in
the march and review in connection
with the rally are to report to Center
Market armory at s:45 O'Clock Monday
night, FEBRUARY 8, for n final rehearsal.
Scoutmasters will be in charge OF their
respective troops.
Troops to Hold Drill.
! Arrangements are being made for Q
drill of all scouts to be held on the
Monument grounds at o'clock Satur-
! day afternoon. Scoutmasters will be
| notified by headquarters as to the ex-
act place of meeting.
Large Enrolment Reported.
Fifty-five scouts have enrolled IN the
Sdrum and bugle corps. which is to fur
nish music the night Of the rally. Music
also will be furnished hy the Engineers
| Band.
Boy Scout Sunday.
! Letters have been sent t. ali min
isters OF the city urging them to
make mention of the Boy Scout move
ment at services to be held next Sun
day.
Drill Instructions Prepared.
A book of drill Instructions for Boy
Scouts has been prepared by Scout
master Malcolm z. Junkin under the
! auspices of the local scout organiza-
| tion. Copies are TO be furnished to all
| scoutmasters and scouts will be able to
obtain them at a cost of few cents to
| cover the expenses of printing.
News From the Troops.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes as follows:
Troop 3.
Every Sunday afternoon when the
weather permits we go out in the
woods on a treasure hunt. When we
go out we play a game of stalking or
something similar. while our scout
master. Mr.. Pryor. lays the trail. We
generally give the boy who wins a
small prize. On our last hunt Charles
Pryor came out first. He received a
scout diary.
AT our last meeting. after we had
transacted our business. We spent some
time in drilling and practicing up In
the different things which we are 60
ing 10 lake part IN AT the exnlDltlOn.
After that the Eagle and Stag patrols
had contest in boxing the compass
The Stag patrol carried off the honors
/ of the evening"
Troop IL.
Troop IL has held two regular meetings
and one special meeting recently. Scouts
in this troop have been very attentive
to the work for the rally at Convention
Hall Three of our members are in the
drum and bugle corps. One scout. who
has been present at every practice drill
at the armory. was appointed drillmas
| ter at one of our meetings and gave
the troop good instruction in the drill
| work We are busy with rehearsals for
a minstrel show, hence If any scout
| wishes to see what is the correct thing
| in minstrelsy, come to see Troop IL
| when we are costumed and the curtain
is drawn. for then Primrose and Dock
| stader will be in the shade.
I'VE shall soon have a meeting at our
| headquarters for all the parents of the
boys and this will be a banner meet
ing"
Evening star., 1915-01-31
To Abolish Exchange.

Local headquarters announces that a
scout uniform exchar re is to be es-
| 'ablished. Scouts having any uniforms
which they have outgrown or any du-
plicate articles who wish to exchange
them for other articles should noti-
| ~ headquarters. stating the articles.
| condition, size and price. An effort Is
Evening star., 1915-01-31

Enables you to secure any piece OF
Furniture in the February Sale on
easy terms of payment at exactly
the same prices as if you paid cash.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Small Wares

1oo-yard spesls Of Bastinx Cot
tsAy Sc kind. Four spools r.
Tor ................
25c Sanitary Aprons, large 15~
size: well made.
Misses and Children's Pin-on
Hose Supporters, extra quality
Isle elastic. Worth 10c and Sc
16c pair
Inside Waist Betting, all S~
widths. Regularly 10c yard.
Coed Quality DarninE Cotton, r.
on spools: black or white.
24-yard relIs Of White Cotton r.
Taps,- 10c kind. d...............
Colored DarninG Cotton. on cards;
assorted shades; regularly 1c De
each. One dozen cards for.
&c Hooks and Eyes, white or
black; two dozen on card; Sr
cards for
DC Hairpin Cabinets. contain good
assortment Of wire hair 1ILe
pins
10O-yard spooIs Of Good Quality
Black Sewing SILK, regularly he
sc spool; 2 spools for.
Sc Linen Corset 21zc
A1ces ..'..''
Sc DarninE Eggs, with han DE-
Oles .....--.......
10c and 15c Dress Shields, 1Sc
sizes 2, and 4: , pairs for.
&c Jet Head Pin Sheets. contain
ing good assortment OF veil 3e
pins .................
&c Silk Hair Nets. full shapes;
largo size; all shades except Sc
black. Five for.
lee Real Hair Nets, cap or
shape: full size; all shades. ~
Sc silver Cased Thin 0IZe
Sc Celluloid Thin 1e
&c Shoe Lacesy four pairs Se
for -...-...
Sc Tape Measures, so inches 1e
long; metal tipped. ..........
Dressmakers' Pins, one quar- 2r
ter-pound boxes.
&c Net Collar ForHs: all Sr
sizes; 2 for
Sc Tomato PincushiOnsJ large a.
size
Turkey Red Woven Initials, for
marking underwear. ETC.; one 3c
quarter gross in package .....
ParaboIa Gola-eye Needles, a.
regular &c papers. ........
Leather Sewing Machine 9e
Straps, 15c kinds.
lie Nail Buffers, large size. O.
metal tops, chamois covered.
25c Ivory and Bone Mani fEe
cure Files and Cuticle Knives
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Dress Trimmings

D1CSS x111AA1AAA80
c5c Silk Military f0r
CORDS --'..''
39c Marabeut Trimming, in
black, natural and white. 19e
Yard .-......--.. ........
25c Silk Ssutache Braid. 10r
12-yard pieces ....-........
15c Cotton Soutache Braid, '6~
12-yard pieces ...............
sec and Soc Crystal and Jet
Bands and Fringes, variety OF at
tractive stylish patterns. 1oe
Rummage Sale price, yard.
2sc and sec Gold or Silver Trim
ming Bands, new designs. foc
Rummage Sale price. yard.
Csc and DC SILK TasseIs, as 10-
sorted colors. Each. ........
Assorted lot of Silk Braids. Bands
and TriMminEs. Worth 15c. 19c,
25c and 39c yard. Rummage Sr
Sale price.
SC AID 1Oc Jet Trimming But a.
tons, one dozen on card. w
SC and Ice White Pearl Buttons;
assorted styles and kinds. 2e
Fancy Dress and Trimming But
tons, values worth up to 35c o.
dozen
Evening star., 1915-01-31
Our Club
Plan

Enables you to secure any piece OF
Furniture IN the February Sale on
easy terms of payment at exactly
the same prices as If you paid cash.