davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

1925 WaoMISs "a, AVE NV; $3.50
- 10 rooms, hath: h.-w;h;, l.t;aoor kitchen: ~
Phone Main 1854 for inspection.
o. W. STRATTON. REAL ESTATE DEPT,
Security Brokerage Co. Inc. 6O4 Col. bldg.
BILTMORE STREET.
Finely situated house of eleven rooms,
3 baths, steam heat, electric light;
rent. $6S.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Attractive detached house Of ten
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; cleo
tric light; rent. $50
BRAND-NEw sIX-RooM HOUSE
Never occupied; large lot; hot-water
dne high location; rent. $3.50. 1881
Shepherd st.
SUBURBAN HOUSE.
Eight rooms and bath; hot-water heat:
electric light; detached: corner house;
located near Episcopal Cathedral; rent,
$3.50.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Six rooms and bath: electric light;
. .ss p q the p pas D only $3.50
See this. s4os Bath place NV.
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST"
BOSS 4 PHELPS. Inc. IA 18th st. NV.
1859 4th NE. A.M.I......: :......; .s25- 50
800 Spring road. rooms and bath. ami. 2a 80
1880 Ontario road AMI. 3s. 90
IA Elm n. II. TAPIiS. Southern bldg -
1921 9th NV or sta 81. 80 POT 9th nv. Is. 90
40 1 st NV, IT.. 1850 1GO st Sc. 5r.. q 80
stahIf sfaE z s 81 4ta st.
GROOM HOUSE; RECEPTION HALL; REAR
porches and attic. Apply OWNER. 20 ssaton
place NV. %
1882 CALVERT ST, Tor. and bath. h.-w.h. $40 so
AGO 18th st. rooms and bath 1910
1881 1st st. NV. rooms and bath $500
$40 10th Ut. Sc. rooms and BATH ie.ao
a1s1 Holmead 9 rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
3iO Florida ave. NV. Ind floor. 5r.. D.. 1880
eo1 10Th st. NV. End floor. 2r. and bath. 1900
ego Orleans St me-, LIST floor, Ar and bath. 1870
COLORED TENANTS.
10 lamont ST. 5 rooms LOO
WIN. 7. BALLARD. 1918 st. NV.
1914 Eye st. NV, Il rooms and hath SO 80
los Thomas st. NV, rooms and bath. 2S.50
3I7 n J. ave. Sc. : rooms and bath. $3.50. 20oo
400 Mass ave. NV, rooms and bath. -. 800
1350 G. St ne. rooms and bath. 1900
COLORED TENANTS.
3oI, Decatur st. me-. rooms and Ia -. 12.50
ITO L st. NV. rooms. ...-..--... 1900
S6h Fenton st. ne. rooms l2.ao
STORE.
a114 14th St, LIST floor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
WEAVER BROS. 7s5 18th st.
FOR REZT-D.D THOMPSON co. 1855 NV.
Brad Hills, ND. Or cb75 .00 SO NV. Or. b. so
1887 bite NV 2b60. DOL 204 Ind lori 5000
1866 Col I'd NV 10. b55.O0 1403 9Th NV. Orb. 2oSe
llle Col rd nwl0. 2bSO.ac BOOT Ga av nv, 9 b. $50
2sO5 14th NV Or b. ~ 60 712 Col I'd, Or. b.. so
1412 Sert'r NV. Z b40.S0 1912 g ne, Or. b. 2O50
SAT- Mt nw.of. base 2236 Clsve av.k. wl6-60
7O7 UpsEur nw,6 bI0.ooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
l014 10th ST. NV.
FIRST-FLOOR APARTMENT.
LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS. ALL
OUTSIDE, MODERN BATH. $40.
LIEBERMANN & HAwN. 1871 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNISHED-Co1fi1led.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Confin1ed.
ST. NICHOLAS,
CALIFORNIA ST. BET. 22nd AND 2srd STE,
an: and s bath: an: :.s Ds,eA.'
rooms and bath.
Apartments fur1 aass to suit sensns'-
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
1888 18th st. NV.
So. 5o-ATTRACTIyE MODERN GROOM APT,
2nd floor; beat; tanitor service: s257 st. NV.
SPECIAL FOR ooLoRED.
1.-THE LANGHoRNE." 1880 W ST. NV.
1 aRss feu Rear s9R ca 's a.s 1t
5anttor service. RENT. 5000.
THREE go LARGE ROOMS and BATH.
LARGE REAR PORCH; 2nd noor Heat and
1anitor service.
NoTE.-The owner has Just decided to rent.
the above to the best element Of colored and
we would advise you to see same at once.
p,o,. RA 4 ssog REALTY g. Co. al, NC.
2524 18th ST. NV. = oNE-HALF BLOCK
souh of Columbi. road cars; 4 rooms; inelassd
porch. and bath: $3.50.
COPLEY COURTS,
18th AND CHURCH SITS. NV.
. Ready for r,
ns'' and service $50 + 70 , s:sS; and s.ss
Early Reservations Command Preferred Sdtea.
Resident Mgr. Phone North ss11.
THE PARKER. 1901 Parf road.
Apt 1925 rooms and bath ...........- 90
A' THE De SOTO. 1900 MASS. AVE. NV:
n.y. THE ESSEX. I42a N st. NV.
APT TIE 5'H sR1 1lS PAT i72; sid 81. NV. '''
Apt. - room: and md bath bath ........ff - g
~ PAUL '. MiTcHEiI 4 CO..
141s st. nv. Main 477s.
THE IOWA,
18th AND SITS. NV.
Me1AcHLnS sSe sss aRf &C cioiE IL
10th and SITS. u. 431.
THE ooKDovA. 10Th AND FLoR5DA Ava. :,
and a soG%s and 9s's Iii. AVE- az
Apt ~ TIE 5e DEs1 ri ei ials oHxriS 81
Apt 2. rooms and md bath; phone; elevator &, 9.
Tsb Visit R19I i ISIS PARK ROAD
rooms The az H Hsi1 lsas vernon st 800
''in' TIE raf TRuxTroN. POSI- st. NV u 49,
. -'' I. WV ". GROOVES, iiis = st. NV w. -
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
WANTED. BY TWO ADULTsLUNFURNIsH
nat Of rooms. bath; heat and gas; at moderate
rent; in northwest between North Capitol and
9th and and N streets. Address Box 112-P.
Star office. ~
GENTLEMAN DESIRES SMALL. COOL,
quiet furnished apartment within one mile OF
New Willard Hotel; must have south or south
western exposure. Address Box 10S-P. Star odice.
poe
WANTED-APT, ROOMS. NV. SECTION.
for summer months: must be reasonable. ID. 1850.
or address Box GIN. Star ONCE.
FURNISHED APT.-SIX ROOMS OR MORE.
for summer months; best references. Address
Box 2-P, Star office. z
WANTED OR 8 ROOM HOUSEKEEPING
apartment; ami: must be in vicinity OF Rock
Creek Park; preferably south or northeast expo
sure. Phone Apt. 1122. N. 2106. between Z and
mornings.
ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH: MAY
LIST to Oct. or November; Mt. Pleasant preferred:
state terms. Address BOX 1851 N, Star once. u
wANTED-MAY 1, BY YOUNG BUSINESS
man. in family. furnished apartment or fur
nished bungalow, for from to months to
year; must be in a clean section of the city: not
too expensive: references exchanged. Phone Co
lumbfa 5211-W. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Eb
1906 sth ST. Sw-Flat Of 3 rooms. furnished
for housekeeping. running wafer; heat and gas
$50 per mo-; children; 10 refined couple.
20
TO GENTLEMEN - Two rooms and bath in
Cleveland Park: private family. CIeve. 1193 27s
44l5 SIN ST. N.w.-Petworth: semi taci ed
three rooms: housekeeping IL desired
mi. reasonable to adults. 2.s
IsI1 X ST. N.W.-iarge Bird floor front room
in private house; convenient TO ears. Tel. NJ
$3.50.
HYATTsyILLE - Two well furnished rooms
yard shade; couple or ladies. r. NJ. Estes. 22s
1909 FAIRMONT ST. N.w.-very desirable hall
room: also medium sized back room in nicely
furnished. well kept house; private family
phone: terms reasonable. DE
s5i ST. N.E.-Nieely furnished front room,
near Capitol and Library. 2as
roori with large Elcove: immense closet; elect
light: steam heat: telephone. o2s
Mt. PLEASANT. near park-Two second ioor
connecting rooms, with piazza; strictly private
family. Telephone Col. 395sJ g3s
49, o Nw.-So. 90. Clinton Apt; front; sec
ond floor: cool: private: moderate
~ NEW JERSEY AVE. Nicely furnished
it,niu next bats. in private family; near Cap
itai House Office and Library.
1885 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large room, suitable
for two. with porch: also one single room; both
on second Aoor. with bath. 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
FOR SALE-GARAGES.


] WILL BUILD YOU ANY KIND OF GARAGE.
quickly and at the right price
X. h. FERGUSON,
Res. n. TOGO lol1 9Th st. NJ. 1877.
GARAGE THAT Is COOL IN SUMMER AND
in winter. Let US give you estimate
Low price Will surprise you. Address Box Al p
Star Office 2Bs
GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT ANY
garage the market in appearance, durability
and price. v. T. II. BIEN. Evans bldg. Room
.g2 Phone NJ. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FTRNIsHED ROOMS-Continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

313 WILLARD AVE. Friendship Heights-Fo
rent furnished room with board for two, in pri
vate family, in suburbs; near cars: one fare
$50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
MAYO BUILDING DECISION TO
BE ANNOUNCED IN 2 WEEKS
Piece Of Concrete VIII BE Sent Away
for Test Under Hydraulic
Pressure.

Not for two weeks will II be de-
cidcd positively how many stories, or
how much of the damaged Mayo
building. which was gutted by fire
early Tuesday morning, must be torn
down to insure safety for the rest of
the building.
This was the statement Of engineers
yesterday. who were called TO make a
survey OF the damaged structure, in
which two firemen lost their lives. 1t
will take a thoro survey by expert
engineers to find those portions of the
building which must be condemned,
and a series of exhaustive tests will
he necessary, engineers declared yes
tcrday.
While II is almost assured that all
of the concrete which was reached
directly by the flames must be re-
moved. IL will not be known how
much OF the remaining structure must
go until pieces of the column beams
and walls have been placed under
hydraulic tests for strength. These
tests probably will have 10 be made
in another city, as there is no equip
ment in Tulsa with which such tests
can he made.
A portion OF the brick on the north
wall OF the building is In such shape
at the present time that II will have TO
be removed before men can be sent
into the ruins OF the Ohio building.
and all windows on that side of the
Mayo building Will have to be re-
placed. The stairway. on which the
men We're killed, is In ruins, and n
complete set will have to be installed.
Until engineers have completed their
tests and have prepared their report.
II will not be known how great was
the damage done TO the Mayo build
ms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
. Little Benny's Notebook ,

got new cap yestldday being n
| big one with checks In IL, luoking all
| rite, and ! put IL on In frint OF the
han mirror and wawked GROUND To
Mary watkins house, and she was set
ting on her frunt steps and slt down
on them next to her, saying DO you
zee onything funny about ne?
o. you've got new hat, q. isent 1t
bcwtifill, sed Mary Watkins
., Its all rite. ! sed. Wich Jest then
sam Cross came up and sat down and
wat did he have on but new patten
leather shoes, sticking them away out
In frurt Of him.
o, sutch bewtlfil1 new shoes, aren't
they bewtlfill. scd Mary watkins.
They cost + dollers. scd Sam Cross.
| bet this cap cost that match, this
caps new. 10. | scd.
Your krazy. sed Sam Cross cap
don't cost as mutch as shoes. n caps
ony one, but shoes is 2.
Wich Jest then who came mp and
sat down but Puds Simknses Sissy
cuzzln Persey with new brown SCOT
on, and Mary Watkins sed O. look
at Perseys bewtifill new SCOT 1t SER
teny is bowtifill.
Its brown scd Persey.
Well wat did you think II was, sky
bloc pink? sod Sam Cross.
Did you think 1t was yello with red
spots? | sed.
II cost l2 dollers sed Persey
Coodniss, that's more than Sans
shoes and Bonnys cap both put to-
gether, its PERFECTLY bewtirll, sed
Mary Watkins.
I'm going to look for the fellows
and get up u game of sumthing, 1 sed.
And Sam Cross sed, Ill go with you
And we got up and wawked away, me
saying. CESS he thinks he owns the
werld because hes got "a new SCOT, and
Sam Cross saying. Maybe he thinks
hes the ony one that ever had one.
Persey jest keeping on setting there
in his new SCOT next to Mary Watkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

FUNERAL OF FIREMEN MAY
BE HELD THIS AFTERN CON
Ilnncs WIN hc Iuricd Here: Rcmain'
nf shepard win he sent
Ia IpNuS

rho funeral of Iou llancs and Ross
shepard. the two fircuen OF Engine
Company No. who were Killed Tues
dnN morning M the ohio Mayo build
ing fire. VIII be- hold tomorrow aftor-
noon ot O'Clock, nt the Presbyterian
church. according To an announce.
mcut given ont last night 10y undertake
rrs where the bodies are being pre-
pared for burial.
Whether the funeral services are to
be- of public nature has not been de-
cldcd. hut il IS known that the funeral
service, OF the two flrcmcn will ho
held u the somc time II also was an
uounccd that the body of ll1ncs VIII
hc Inferred In the Rose Inn Burial
parh aud thotthc body Of shepard will
be removed tn Waco. Tex, Tor burial
RohuNcs Of shepard have asked that
the body ho removed there for the
final ceremonies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
MORAL PROTECTION OF
SOLDIERS BIG PROBLEM
An Unwholesome Environment
Would Be National Calam-
ity, Baker Declares.

BOSTON. oct. 25.-Unless n net
work Of protection is spread around
the soldiers in communities adjoiu-
ing the war camps the whole moral
life of this nation will be lowered
and there will be a wide extension of
social diseases. said Secretary Baker
of the war department in an address
at the city club today.
I'VE cannot afford any such tre-
mendous and calamitous national
waste and extravaganza MS to take
n million young men out of their
homes in this country and corrupt
them and then when the war is over
send them back home less fine than
they were when they came to u.s.
said Secretary Baker.
"Our soldiers when they get away
from camps become boys away from
home, and the question of what be-
comes of them is one of the most
tremendous problems we have in
every point of view. 1t is tremendous
from a moral point of view. If he is
sick in mind or morally sick lie af-
fects prejudicially the whole atmos-
phere of the military contingents Of
which he is a member.
THE only kind of an army that iS
fit to represent the United States
when our country is starting out on
an enterprise characterized by lofty
and idealistic motives must be made
up of young men of choice quality
of body, Of mind and spirit, SO that
the thing is highly important from
military point of view.
The value of experience when our
army which modified on the Mexi-
can border was very great because
when we came to mobilize this new
army and 10 ask the mothers all over
this country TO let us have their sons
and TO put them in our hands for
training and safekeeping the obliga-
tions to those mothers as well as the
obligation to the boys themselves was
to see that this new army should be
surrounded by a wholesome environ
ment."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
MANY STENOGRAPHERS
Civil Service Commission to
Hold Examinations Here
i'm November.

Arc vuu tcuoHaphcr young on
old pretty on homcly, fast or slow
O.. 30. Uncle SUNG Eot a job Tor YOU.
Man or woman. the government VIII
tntc anybody that can 'bnnP' d type
writer whether they can WtItc hhutl
hund or not
OF course. persons who can d" both
nro preferable, but there be- so much
work At Wuahmgtou now that even
thu.o who can oul, use machine
cnu rct good job hy asking for It,
Many Position.
Thousnuds of poutious are open IN
the various departments ANA lho dc
unnd cannot hc met In an 'ii"rt 10
do so. however the ciNil service COM
missions I'm three thousand cltcs are
hnldinr examinations two or three
times % week
Il. T.. McClmc. secretary OF the clN'l
service commission I'm Tulsa, win hoId
am cNau ination m the cNil scr'leo
tuoil nt the federal building Novcm-
b,t q from . u III. 10 $40 y. IN,
Tbc.c examinations ar" open 10 any
body who wishes to take thom II
aa many az three pcraunS cannon u'No
the c,nmnntlon during the day SrH-
sion. Mr. McClinc announces ihal ho
VIII hold "A night session tot thclr p'h
clit. ..ooo
The pay Is from $500 TO 'i,2Oo a
Ncpt to begin aud AN Increase "i }IVV
"A wear for the next five wears.
The subjects ON which applicants
viii be examined are spelling copy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
LUTHERANS VOTE FOR
AMALGAMATI0N PLAN
Merger Of General Council,
General Synod and United
Synod Favored.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 25.-Amal-
gamation OF the three great bodies Of
the Lutheran church was brought n
step nearer today by the action Of the
general council of the Evangelical
Lutheran church In session here. The
council unanimously approved the
proposed merger of the general COun-
ell the general synod and the united
synod Of the south into one body to
lo called the United Lutheran church
In America.
The general synod endorsed the pro-
posed union last June and delegates
from the southern body today pre-
dicted unanimous approval by their
synod when 1t meets In November to
consider the proposal Should the
svrOd when II meets In November to
consider the proposal Should tho
potion of the united synod OF tho
south be favorable, the proposal then
Nould have to be submitted to the "a
local synods thruout the country. A
two thirds vote of these local bodies Is
necessary for adoption.
Many of the local synods have al
ready endorsed the merger, accord
ing to speakers AT today'S meeting,
who predicted the dawn of the great
est day In the history of LutheraniBm
In America and the new era In the
church of the reformation, which the
union Is consummatcd.
Tho constitution for the proposed
union provides that the United Luth-
cran church in America accepts the
three ccumcnical Crcods, the apostles,
the Niccnc and the AthanaSian and re-
iccts all errors which they condemn;
receives and holds the unaltered Augs-
burg confession az "a correct exhibition
or 'ho faith and doctrine of the Evan
gclioal Lutheran church and acknowl-
.. .'e nll churches that sincerely hold
aud faithfully confess these doctrines
.. .r 'ed to the name of Evan
Eclical Lutheran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

All-WOOl Chinchilla Coatings, So
inches wide, in white;
lilt ydTu so anu SD
All-WOol Fancy Mixed Coatings,
in new Scotch heather mixtures.
plain colors and plaids. and
stripes; So inches wide; priced,
the yard .......,......S2 81 To 50
Alf-WoOl Nclours, in the most
wanted shades for suits and
coats; "a inches wide, yard $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
oil Case Again Set,
World Capital Bureau.
$40 lanphe1 Ruildirr

World capital Bureau.
sl2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 25.-Hear-
ing Of the case OF the Duluth & Okla
homa OH Co. which is contesting an
order OF the corporation commission.
In which a federal question is raised.
has been set for next Monday in the
federal court here. A conservation
order of the commission is at issue.
The case has been continued once or
twice.
on the same day the case OF c. b.
Shaffer, wealthy oil man who Is pro-
testing payment OF income tax. and
who has lodged the case in the federal
court. viii be heard. In both cases
are questions OF moro than usual i'm
portance as the powers OF the state
and corporation commission as given
them by the legislature are a; stake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Those Bank CLearings

Tulsa's bank clearings during
the past fiscal week averaged
! more than s1,300.0O0 for each
day the clearing house was open.
according 10 W. l. P<.pst, man
or OF that institution.
At the close of business yester-
, day, the total clearings for the
! fiscal week were s6,6o9.e07.27
or sI.321.si1.45 n day. This is
an increase of ca per cent for the
week over the corresponding pc
riod of last year. when the total
clearings were sAo24, $4,000 and
that in a fiscal week which con-
tanned the full six days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Aviator Fails 10 Death.

MOBILE, Ala, oct 26.-E. Will
iams. IN aviator, aged 46, died tonight
froth injuries received when he fell
with his airplane at the fairgrounds
here today Williams had asccndcd
more than two thousand feet and in
descending mis'udged the distance to
the ground. The machine struck with
terrific force and the aviator was
hurled from his scat. lis neck was
bTokpu bV the fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
NeW Aprons of All
Kinds

An apron is a thing worn practi-
cally by most every woman, and
right now we are showing a most
complete assortment for the
housekeeper. maid. waitr $,
nurse or clerk, at very reasonable
prices.
Nurses Aprons. made OF extra
good quality white cambric, gath
cred or gored skirts, with bibs
and pockets; sizes &c to S4-inch
waists, at ............... S1.2o
Waitress Aprons, made of splen-
did quality cambria, 26 to 36-inch
Aprons for the Housekecpcr, n
waist apron made of blue checked
gingham with a pocket, at 4Oc
Maids Aprons of dotted Swiss or
India linen lawn or organdie;
some trimmed with embroidery
or lace, with and without bibs.
A Slip-on Apron that covers the
dress, buttons in back and strap
fastenings in pink or dark blue
ginghams, at ............... .79c
Clerks Aprons of black sateen
at '''''''''.'' ''''''' 'oVc
Bungalow Aprons in red, laven-
der, blue. pink. green and black;
also polka dot percales and solid
blue with black and white trim
mings; Sc to A, at $1.25 and $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

"Amana" Society Flanncls, for
middies, waists and mems shirts,
i'm two shades each of army gray,
tan. gold, indigo and scarlet; ~
inches wide: the yard ....... 81
Wool MILDLY Flanncls. 81 inches
wide. in scarlet and navy; the
ward SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
Handkerchiefs
Men. WOmen. Children

We are showing an excep-
tional line of silk, cotton
and linen handkerchiefs for
men. women and children
at very reasonable prices.
Mems Linen Initial Hand
kcrchicfs with hemstitched
hens at ,20c, 25c, 35, soc
and 75c.
Mems silk Handkcrchicfs,
with colored woven borders.
at ......'. 81
Mems Crepe Handkerchiefs,
with colored woven borders,
at ......'.'. QUO
Ladies' Irish Linen Hand
kcrchicfs, hemstitchcd hens,
at ............. zoe To 75c
Ladies' MADEIRA Hand-Em-
broidcrcd Ha Il k cr chiefs
with scalloped edges, em-
broidered corners
........... Csc and $50
Mems White Cambria Hand
kerchicfs. hemstitched. with
colored woven borders. 15c
Mems White Cambria Hand
kcrchicfs, hemstitched hens,
each lOc
Mems White Cambria Hand
kcrchicfs, colored borders.
AT .......'. .OC
Boys School Handkerchiefs,
in plain white or with col
ored woven borders. at 15c
Ladies' Linen Initial Hand
kcrchiefs, colored borders,
each 2oc
KNITTED STOLES
Ladies' Knitted StOles OF
shetl land wool, fringe
trimmed; colors. rose and
white. green and white and
yellow and white; each $5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
HallOlUeen Novelties

Halloween! The night when
we mortals stretch cropping
fingers into the world of
unseen and try to read the
mysteries of the future. The
night when we join heads
IN revelry with the merry
sprites and defy the grin
ming goblins.
That your Halloween cele-
bration may be full of the
fine true spirit of the event
we have laid up for you big
lots of all the things that
are Indispensable for the
hallowed eve. The lanterns,
the cards. the candle shades,
the festive hats. the place
cards, nut and salad bowls
all are here for your de-
lightful choice at very mex
pensive prices; 1c to 35c
each.
STATIONERY SECTION
FIRST FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26
OLD TRADERS S
DOPE

II You buy SHOES, CLOTHING or
DRY GOODS FROM Old TRADER
YOU viii buy thCm from u LADY
CLERk WHO OWNS or SUPPORTS
ONE ar MORE B\BlES. THESE
WOMEN Att WORK ON COMMIS-
/ SION.
They viii give YOU TWO PAIRS
of the REST u. u. SHOES for LESS
THAN the PRESENT Wholesale
COST of ONE
1UIN WILL SELL YOU II SUIT
for LESS THAN ACTUAL COST tn
Old TRADER. THEY WILL SELL
OUR NEW STOCK OF STAR BRAND
SHOES AT REASON ABLE PRICES.
CONSIDERING the HIGu MNRkIfr.
They have II good line OF new Dry
Goods, Furnishing Goods. shirts, Over
nlis, etc. Their prices are right, SO
PLEASE GIVE . WOMAN WITH
BNRiES \ CHANCE. REMEMBER.
THEY DRAW NO SALARY, aud III
THEY CAN NOT SELL THEY CAN
NOT EAT. THEY ARE All HON
Est and WILL TREAT you RIGHT.
The, only work \ hours. hut some
Will commence In the afternoon and
work until y at night. So FROM
THIS ON 80 LONG rs OUR SALE
ou II. ". SHOES and CLOTHING
LASTS. VIZ WILL REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL y 4. VI.
IL you WANT \ HOME ON THE
EDGE or TULSA, CALL FOR THE
Old DOPER PLEASE REMEM-
BtR the SALE Is NOW GOING ON
and DO NOT tOKGIr the PLACE.
Traders No. 1
100 EAST FIRST STREET.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-26

We wish to extend thanks to our
many friends who helped to share
sorrow and kindness shown at the
death OF our beloved husband and
father. Mrs. NJ. l.. Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Morris OF Tulsa; Mr.. w
T. Morris and Mr.. o. p. Morris OF
Konawa.-Adv.