davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

In addition to the tax imposed under
the act OF Sept. 8, 1916;
(a) On the transfer of each net estate
Of every dccedent dying after the pass
age OF this act
Onc-half OF percent OF the amount
not In excess Of $4,000
One percent of the amount by which
such estate exceeds $4,000 and does
not exceed $2S0OW.
Two percent OF the amount by which
such estate exceeds $2O.0W and does
not exceed $4S0WO
Two and one.half percent Of the
amount by which such estate exceeds
$4s0000 and does not exceed 81 mm.
Three percent OF the amount by which
such estate exceeds 81 10000 and does
not exceed 100000,
Three and onc-halt percent Of the
amount by which such estate exceeds
100000 and does not exceed 5000.
600.
Seven percent OF the amount by which
such estate exceeds 100000 and does
not exceed NmUW.
-Four and one.half percent OF the
amoun, by which such estate exceeds
100000 and does not exceed sS0W,'
600
Five percent Of the amount by which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

such estate exceeds 100000 and does
not exceed &,0O.0UO.
Ecven percent Of the amount by which
such estate exceeds $,000.0O and docs
not exceed $4,000 900.
Ten percent Of the amoun, by which
such estate exceeds $l0W0OO0.
The rate OF postage on mail matter
OF the first class Is increased | cent foI
each ounce or fraction thereof, excep
on postcards and drop letters for dsliv
cry in city where mailed. This increas,
is effective thirty days after pasage o.
the act which will be Nov S. 1917.
On and after July !, 1918, rates Of
postage on publications entered as sec.
ond-clao mail matter shall be-
(a) In case OF the portion OF such
publications devoted TO other than ad.
vertiscmcnts; first. on and after July
|. 1913 and until July ]. 1919. Ia cents
per pound or fraction thereof, and sec.
ond on and after July |. 1919, IA cents
per pound or fraction thereof.
(b) In case Of the portion Of such
publications devoted to advertisements
the rate per pound or fraction thereof
is established on the rome system rang
ing from IA cents . pound the first year
for the first rome to IA cents In the
eighth rome. The rate is higher each
year until July |, 1921. when the high.
est rate Is reached, which shall prevail
after that date. I, Is from 2 cents for
the first and second rones TO 10 cents
Tor the eighth rome. Where the proper.
tion Of 4 publication devoted to adyer-
tisements does not exceed S percent OF
the whole the rate for advertisement,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

each Monday to work for the Red
Cross.
Mrs. John \. Woodruff OF Az West
Twelfth street gave miscellaneous
shower in her home Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Allison, whose mar
riagc occurs in the near future. About
twenty five guests were present and the
members ot her Sunday school class
assisted the hostess in serving the re.
ircShmcntS.
Mr.. A. H. Clark Of lDOl East Eighth
street has returned from visit 20
friends in Crowell, Texas.
= n -
Miss Eclicc llaublcl, dramatic read.
er, appeared in recital at the Oklahoma
Conservatory hall Friday night The
program was very broad in its scope
offering lyric poetry, tragedy pathos
comedy and impcfsonatlons from mod
ern and classical plays.
v
Mrs w. X. Gorbcy and Mrs {, T.
Close will be the hoStesses Monday a,
, 30 in the formers home at lljS West
Eleventh street, when the Ladies Aid
Of the FIRST Lulhcrn church will hold
business meeting
Mr.. and Mrs J. ! Maldonado o'
Chickasha, who have been spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
Caiierly of 2l0 Fast Twelfth street
left yesterday for Oakland, Cal, thei
iurure residence.
p y
A pretty evening party was tina
given in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, J
NJ. Conditt OF l7l2 West Thirty -thirt
street last evening by the members o
the Friday Rose Bridge club in com
plimcn, to their husbands, The dinin,
room was a bower of white chfysan
thcmums, and Halloween suggestion
were used in all Of the appointments
including the serving OF reireShment
at the close Of the evening The pres
ence OF special guests Mr. and Mr.
Holland Deuprce and Mr. sam Phelps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

freshments served by the hostesscs, as
have many other clubs OF the city
Mrs. James Chcnoweth, who with he
little daughter, Nyra, has been visitiitH
her brother. Mr.. VIC. Swisher, and
family in Denver, Col, will bc home
Sunday Their ftiendS will be glad to
learn that Myra's health is greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. f. Y. Furry OF West Ninth
street and Mrs. Fred K Pitcher of AS
West Twelfth street are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Bennett and their Sister
Mrs. Panhandle in Monet, Mo. They
will return next week.
4 T. 4
Mrs Horace Hayden sr, went to San
Antonio Wednesday 10 visit her son,
Leland f. Hayden, who is first licuten-
ant in the aviation corps. Mrs. Hayden
was accompanied by Mrs. w. w. Sim
mons whose son Merl is at Camp kelly
Word had been received that their com
panes would soon leave for New York
They will also visit Mr. Claude Simmons,
who is in the Objects training camp at
Leon Springs, returning TO Oklahoma
City Monday.
The Bible Study club, which met in
Carnegie library, studied the first chap
ter OF Genesis under the following
heads The Genesis Of the universe !:
the Genesis of order the Genesis ol
sin. the Genesis OF sacrifice This was
followed by tracing the line Of descend.
ants OF Cain and Seth down to tho
flood The next meeting will he given
to the Red Cross work on November !
" = q
The Patrons club OF the Riverside
school held its meeting yesterday. at
the school building with more than
fifty patrons present The new officers
were elected Mrs. {. H. Flkans, pres
dent, and Mrs, J. +. Poole as dele
gate to the patrons club federation.
An excellent program was presented,
consisting OF a piano solo by Miss
GLADYS Brown piano and violin duet
bv BERTHE and Alvin Wood DR. lcla
Andrews gave an address on How We
Nav Help the Defective Child, PhySic-
ally and Mentally" which was especial
" interesting, and Miss Walkers talk
on the conservation OF food appealed
to everyone.
n n
Mrs. W. {. Hart and son, Mr., Dick
Hart, are expected to arrive TODAY to
visit ior few days with Mrs, Hart'
daughter, Mrs, James + Hall and Dr.
Hall of 225 West Eleventh street They
have been visiting in Dallas and after
few days here will go to their home
in Bar,leSyilc
Mr.. Charles Gardner OF Wichita IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AlSpaugh
Of 1924 West Thirty y.third street and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. {, Alspaugh of l22l
North Walker for n few days.
IS
Mrs George Lii of b2l East Seventh
street will entertain the A. {. o. club
in her home next Tuesday afternoon.
The 7. II w. s club will hold it'
first meeting OF the season on Mon
day at the Red Cross rooms, and for
IN indefinite pcriod they will devote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

added interest to the event, Altogether
It was lovely Harty. High scores
were made by Mrs, J. D, Morris and
Mr.. Maurice Dawcdoff. The club re-
ccived Mrs. Harry B. Houghton, Mrs
Steinberger and Mrs Bob Wcickcr into
membership. Mrs. Maurice Dawcdofi
Of SIS North Robinson, will he the mex,
hostess.
Mr.. John Burke of Wagner. s. d.
who was here. to attend the funeral OF
hi, sister, Mrs. Mary McCaiferty. OF
Friday morning, left this morning, re-
turning home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
So Coal Assured
Poor of St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.--Thc board OF
estimate and appointment OF 81.
Louis has approved the plan of the
director of public welfare that the city
establish twelve coal yards at which
fuel will be sold to the poor.
The board approved an appropriation
Of $4,000 for u,e purpose, The alder
men will be asked to vote the money
a, once. so the yards can be opened
within three weeks. 1t is planned to
sell the coal at 81 a ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Sioux Indian Will
Tell Brothers to
Buy Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. N--Ohiyesa
better known a, DR.. Charles A. East
man, the Sioux writer and lecturer
has enlisted as a speaker in the Lb'
crty loan compaign and will make
hurried speaking tour among Indian
tribes of the ives, and southwest be
tween now and October n.
DR.. Eastman will address all tribes
understanding the Sioux language.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
QUAKERS IN CAMPS ARE
MlSTREATE0, IS CHARGE

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. D.-AlleGn.
tions that Quaker, At some Of the train.
ing camps arc being brutaIly treated
because Of their stand with regard -
participation in military drills have
been made At sessions Of the five-year,
meeting Of Friends, the national gov.
erning body Of the church in conven.
iion here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
FAV0RITE RECIPES
Oyster Shortcake.

Oyster Shortcake.
7N WO cups OF flour, 2 teaspoons
of baking powder, u. tea
q spoon salt, 2 tablespoons
butter, "a cups milk, ! egg. Siit
Hour with baking powder, add salt,
and rub in she buttet; mix our
with beaten egg and then with flour
70 make dough for cake.
Filling for cakc--Two tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, | cup
cream or milk, | or 2 egg yolks. ]
cup Of stock or oyster liquor. Cook
in double boiler and add a pint or
more vt oysters with a little lemon
;aicc. Have cake hot; open. spread
with butter and then with filling.
MRS. X. L. LOONEY.
Nut Bread.
Two lightly beaten eggs. Ia cups
sugar, three cups flour, teaspoon
Of Worcester salt, teaspoons bak-
ing powder, cup Of meat nuts
chopped very fine. Siit flour and
baking powder together, add the
other ingredients, stirring well. Put
in creased tins let rise twenty-five
inmates and bake Tor 20 or W min
utcs in a moderate oven,
MRS. N. DONNELtY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

Al MRS. ARTHUR JACQUE WAGNER of San Fran
QW)( cisco, who by her vivacious and charming per-
sonaly has endeared herself to the society of
oklahoma City. and in whose honor many delightful
ocial events have been given.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
New War Taxes

The eighth installmsnt Of complete
Summary Of the New War Rs7s-
nue. Law. Sections win b Pub
iishsd Daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
PRIVATE SCHOOLS HOLD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The BROCK and Elliott private
hooI and .inlerrarten. which is In
rs eie euth year. held It's second COM
fueucemeut exercises yesterday after
noon graduating class Of seven, one
Of whom Alexander Wagner. son Of
Dr. u : Wagner. began his career In
school with the Institution.
The exercises we're held AZ the
school on South Cheyenne avenue and
were largely attended by parents and
friends Of the girls and boys who
have completed the prescribed course
and are ready for entrance 20 the
high school Or academy.
Bishop Theodore Payne ThurstOn
Of Muskogee gave the class address.
lmpresslug upon the youthful gradu-
atrs the necessity Of an education and
training for some particular work.
The diplomas which signifed that
the class had hOnOrably completed
the course prescribed by the school
we're presented by Bishop ThurstOn,
assisted by Miss Brock Of the school,
10 Kathriue Forster. Clephane Wertz-
berger. clyde EaHiiOrn. Mary Leon
ard. Alexander Wagner. %eycs Ham
matt and Robert Ellis.
The address was preceded and fol-
lowed hy pleasing musical numbers
by Miss cory of the school and Miss
Marian !ennett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
WOMAN HURT WHEN STRUCK
ON HEAD BY PLASTERlNG

Miss Jessie Brster, cashier for the
Model Clothing company. was Sc
vcrely but not seriously injured at
noon yesterday when a large square
Of plaster fell from the ceiling in
the First National bank. striking her
upon the head and inflicting two
scalp wounds as she was waiting for
Hd Young. collection clerk. to fur
nish her with an exchange draft
Miss Brister tainted following the
accident and. after having first aid
treatment administered by Doctors
Felt and link, who maintain offices
on the third floor of the building
in which the bank is located. she
was rushed TO the oklahoma hos
pital At a late hour last evening
hospital authorities announced that
the woman's wounds were not OF a
serious nature and that she would
be able to return To her home today
I'D Young the collection clerk, sus-
tained minor injuries to the right
arm. II was not necessary, however,
for him to be transported to "a hos
pital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
IRON WORKERS START
WAR ON |. W. W. BUNS

Structural iron workers Of Tulsa VIII
use force IT necessary 70 run the |. w.
VS. out Of Tulsa. II was learned yes
tcrday
These buns are getting TO thick in
Tulsa" said Mike Cassidy. business
agent OF the iron workers union. yes
tcrday. They are against the gov
crnmeut. against war. against work
AGAINST themselves ana for nothing or
nobody They are a menace TO the
city. They are undoubtedly preparing
20 start some rough work around here
or they would not be mObilizing in
such numbers. The iron workers are
going to take the bit in their mouth
pretty soon If the police do not get
busy and chase these anarchists out
Of town. II We have to use ball bats
10 do II with"
Suckcrs urging eligible men 10 defy
the registration law are being put up
an over the city. In many instances
they are pasted on the face OF army
and navy posters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
BROTHER IN FRANCE
ESCAPES UNSCATHED

Thru Vimy Ridge from start TO
finish without a scratch."
This was the glad news received
yesterday by Mrs. J. Burr Gibbons
from her brother, Frank Woodwork
of the Canadian Volunteers in France.
II was the first news received from
the boy in the trenches for two
months.
Mr.. Woodworth is a private and en-
listed two years ago with a regiment
at Vancouver. b. c. After several
months hard training In Canada and
England the young mans regiment
was sent somewhere I'm France"
About n year ago the troops were as
signed TO trench duty and they have
been in active service since that
time.
When the Canadian troops executed
the brilliant fighting at Nimy Ridge
nearly two months ago the brother Of
the Tulsa woman was among those
who bore the brunt OF battle.
"In that battle alone the Canadian
loss was 10000 wounded, to say moth
ing Of the killed and missing" says
Private Woodwork I'VE were in the
trenches for five days, up to waists in
mud, and then the thermometer
dropped to zero.
'olu anu HulblN WIN oui OlotihiS
soaking wet we marched from early
morning until late at night to arrive
back of the lines"
The young soldier said he could not
say much about the battle but It was
wonderful the way the Canadians
fought, held their ground, and finally
won.
Every man just put his whole heart
and soul into 1t and acted so nohly
hat | was very proud TO know that
Was u Canuck,s he concludes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
ARMY HORSE BUYERS
WILL BE HERE TODAY
Chamber Of Commerce Asked
to Assist Officers in Sc
curing Mounts.

The United states army needs moro
Than men ard big guns 20 win the
present. war This aas IuGi ltrl yea-
day when Secretary Douglas u
t-e chamber nf Commerce received a
WrIHl01fl0u from Major i ~
Monroe ~ the qIaftermaster cor"..
announcing That he would detail n
Iaft. ~ army horse buyers 10 appear
ir Tulsa tonight at which time ,hey
riA contract for all horses which
meet the requirements Of the govern
;ueut
Major Monroe already has detailed
.'Hp"D'ipu parties from the Fort Reno
rcmount depot 20 Bartlesyllle and
@DWata where they have been In
sirDcted ~ pur"htse such animals as
VIII b" m for military service. cspe-
cltlly the artillery and cavalry
hfHuetes of thr service.
Tho letter 10 Secretary Douglas do
clarca that only four-yoar-old are
being purchased. ana these must be
f'idings with no grays. rpans or durs
lD tho lots Horses from Just undcr
four - five 'hH spring Will be ar-
'-pted
Two classes VIII be considered
cavalry NJ wh.ah the government
".ah"- .y far the greater number.
atd artillery " which only 90 per
cent ~ The total number wi. be ac-
f"pi"1 Young cavalry horses must
Doc animals suitable flr saddle yur-
poses active. good bone short
hacked. well ribbed up with every
!l'nro ~ stamina and weight c.r-
iFing ability.
A~'H'ru morse. must be Of the
came 'pa 'so'pt considerably larger
tom f.r cavalry Cavalry horses must
f. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
SOME LABOR UNIONS
ARE NOT IN HARMONY


That ,he building trades unions lH
Tulsa cannot .rr. together yor their
o"r good b.. shown Boz me Gao, tha,
the binding Trades council ahich
aas once .n ro4rshiug condition.
has been aisharded. according % m
formation oottlred yesterday.
This ORGANIZATION had nothing 10 90
with The Trades and Labor council.
a. it ',oE 90 only those crafts en-
pipFei Ir construction work
Ellding Trades alliance is said
'Y DO .n process n formation but only
"a '"w ~ the unions affected have A.
iHIa''d others are working irde-
p'rdcr'ly
Just uhH' effect the muldled Ht4-
nr0n ~IiI have on the proposed Labor
'"up'" building movement cannot Doe
Hfnef f'1Iu"d n is practically assured
ho"".'r hat there VIII bc no. Labor
temple aa long aF the present state
NJ affIr- continue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
TWO TOWNS WILL BE
VISITED BY WORKERS

'oiliusvIllc and SkiatOok will hear
about Tho navy and the Liberty loan
today j Burr Gibbons. president OF
tho Tulsa branch Of the Navy league:
Dhlcf QuaHermastcr WhaIcn in
charge of recruiting for the navy here
and Glenn Condor speaker for the
league and the Liberty bonds viii mo-
tor 10 the two towns providing the
roads are pasatble, leaving here at /
q clock this afternoon.
The meeting at Collins,illc will be
held At 3 o'clock Great plans have
n"f u made lor an appropriat" Memo
rial day parade and meeting Glenn
london Is to be- the principal speaker.
The Skiatook meeting will ho held
at o'clock and VIII open with Flag
raislng
Literature on the two subjects will
le distributed at each Of the towns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Items of Interest From the
Linen and Wash Goods Section

McrceriIcd Table Damask. 72
inches wide. a good heavy quality;
our regular 75c seller Special
az ....... .................. 6oc
Mcrccrizcd Table Damask. good
heavy quality good patterns. SO
inches wide; regular Csc value
Special. ....................59 .59c
japanese Lunch Cloths. G3 and ~
inches. very new and pretty pat
terms, at .s1.75 and $500
Pillow Gases, embroidered. seal
lOped and hemstitched, ~ and -
inches; 800 value at ...... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY is
UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

The senior class Of the high school
presented their annual class play last
night at the Grand opera house. The
play, THE Piper" was a decided sue
cess and was marked by the unusu-
ally fine Interpretation of the leading
role, that Of the piper by Sam Korn-
field.
Lenore Hubbard portrayed the
leading female part, Veronika, the
wife of Kurt. well and was supported
by Miss Eunice Reynolds in the char
acter of Barbara. The play was
stage adaptation of the story of the
pied Piper of Hamelin" The high
school orchestra furnished music for
the occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

Summer Bcdsprcads of white scar
sucker
63X90-inch at sI.S9
S0X90-inch at ST. SO
S0X99-inch AT S18S
Painmn Checks, SO inches wide,
the yard ................ 1Jc
New Summer Skirtings for sport
wear, in all white; the yd.35c to 81
in beautiful assortment Of patterns;
the yard ...........15 Toe and S1.OO
Plain White Noilcs. 80 inches
wide; 25c value for .........1 10c
Figured Waistings. SO inches wide;
the yard ............. 2gc and 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
TULSA GLASS FACTORY
MAY NOT BE REBUIl7

At conference between George ID.
Carney and j. S. Parks, owners OF the
Tulsa glass factory which burned to
the ground Monday night the question
of rebuilding was discussed and the
bulk ~ the argument was against re-
building the works.
on account OF the increased gas
rates and tho increase in the cost of
building material are all factors which
stand against rebuilding. 1t is esti-
mated that II would cost approximate
ly $1,000 more each day to operate
the plant.
After the insurance adjuster makes
his report OF the loss the owners will
start to clear the ruins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Traders No. 3
W l. SCOTT.
Phone Gj15. ~ East second St
THE
TRADERS NO. 4
AZ I05 East First Street

make speciality of handling food
stuff. In their selection In thcir buy
Ing and In their selling, In fact. from
the time 1t rcaClico their hands To the
time u reaches the consumers hands.
tie thought l. always uppcrmost that
the customer must have good goods
aud the price must hc the lowest pos
siblc.
They sell for les and the goods
must bc good goods or the sale l. no
good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
CITY HALL CONTRACT IS
HELD OFF UNTIL FRIDAY

Mayor John H. simmons and men-
hers of the board of city commission
crS were unable. yesterday morning.
to agree as TO the Lowest and best
lid submitted by contractors for the
erection of the new city hall. II was
dc cided to defer the letting Of tho
contract until the meeting of the
board next Friday morning.
Before the details of the bids OF
the several contractors were explained
by w. w Harris. superintendent Of
construction for the city Mayor Sim
mons announced that the bid of tho
Universal Construction company Of
Si0S. 900 had been withdrawn by the
bidding company, leaving only tho
bids of the Fogel Construction COM
pany of S113.26S; the Beers Construc-
tion company of S13S,117, and the
Ewanson Construction company Of
S149,7O0.
Several alternate bids were pre-
sented by the bidding concerns, and
it was this feature that caused the
postponement Of the awarding of the
contract yesterday morning.
A conference of the mayor and
commissioners was held yesterday
afternoon. at which time the archi-
tccts Of the new city hall, the city
engineers. superintendent of construc-
tion and city officials decided on what
Lasis the bids would be considered at
reXt Fridays meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

gin last night completely destroyed a
dwelling house at the corner of Col
Inns street and Venus avenue owned
10y Joe Murphy. Insurance to the ex-
tent of $500 was carried, according to
me mbers of the central fire station
who responded to the alarm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30

KANSAS CITY. May 20. Purchase
hy the Fraternal order % Eagles of
more than $l,0O0.O0O worth of Lib
ertv bonds was authorized here today
boy the national officers of the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Nezv Bl0uSes of Great Charm

Blouse that has found much favor by fashionable women
in New York these tailored waists Of georgette
with high neck with abot effects trimmed in filet and
oriental aces and small tucks just the blouse to with
your tailored suit Priced $685. $3.50 and S1O75
SECOND FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
A Very Neat and inexpensive
Dress OF Linen
At $3.50

Al-Linen Dresses in tailored effect in pink blue
white with large collars of material; pear-buon
trimmed will aunder we'll Very moderately priced $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-18
What lis 1 AM-EOS

LAN-Fcs Is AN iNpaoYEn cAsCaRA
4 Digestive Liquid La}ative, Cati1artic
aud Liver Tonic. Contains Cascora Bark,
Blue flag Root, RluhRrb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pnla-
table oronatic taste. Does not gripe. soc