davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
No CENSORSHIP
Of NEWSPAPER
NEW GOVERNMENT PUBLICITY
BOARD WILL GIVE OUT ALL
INFORMATION.

Washington, April Secretaries
Lansing, Baker, and Daniels and Mr..
George Creel, who compose the new
government publicity bureau created
by President Wilson, held their first
meeting to map out course Of action
There will be no effort to withhold
any information except such as in the
judgment of the press itself would be
unwise to print. An advisory rela
tfonship with press representatives
at Washington will be established ia
obtain that end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
BERLIN STRIKES
NOT SUGGEST
DAY OF APPREHENSION ENDS
WITHOUT ALARMING EVENTS.
EREAD RATION REDUCED.

Berlin, April IA day of appre-
hension in Berlin ended tonight with
out alarming events Strikes threat
ened because Of the reduction of the
weekly bread ration materialized in
only portion of the large factories
and did not affect transportation or
public utilities.
The strike leaders planned an
elaborate system of street demon
strations, but inclement weather kept
down enthusiasm.
Some factories affected announced
tonight that their workmen would
resume Tuesday and in other meet
ings will be held Tuesday to decide
the further course of the strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
County Farms Mill Ready to
Grind Grain for Glynn's Far
mers at Nominal Cost Which
Will Go to Farm improvement
OTHER DEPARTMENTS TO AID
Giynn Canning Company Writes
Board Of Trade Magnificent
Offer to Can at Actual Cost,
Stuff Grown in Back Yards.
PRICE FIVE. CENTS

All interests in Brunswick seem tc
be cooperating in arousing the peo-
pie to the dire necessity of increas-
ing the production of food crops to
Offset the high cost of living If not
to prevent actual want and suffer-
ing. Now comes the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners with the announce
ment from the chairman. Constant
Miller through the Board of Trade.
that the corn mill at the county farm
will hegin at once to grind for the
farmers on Mondays of each week
The mill at the county farm was
purchased to grind corn grown on
the country farm into meal and grits
for the use OF the convicts in order
to avoid the high prices those neces-
stiles were costing in the open mar
ket, and In order to make the best
use OF the corn crops grown on the
farm. The mill grinds both meal
and grits. and has sufficient capacity
TO take care of all demand likely to
be made on It,
The county, OF course will not
grind the farmers corn free of charge.
which would place the county in the
position oG competing unfairly with
millers and merchants The usual
toll Of the meal or grits charged by
ell mills will be taken from each run
With this small cost deducted. how
ever. the farmers OF Clynn county
will be enabled to make use OF corn
that otherwise could only be fed to
hogs and cattle or sold. instead OF
buying their supplies OF meal and
grits at the tremendously high prices
now prevailing and likely TO continue
for n long time TO come, with tho
probability OF still higher prices In
the future.
It Is the belief Of those who have
charge Of the county's affairs that
this move for the public welfare will
be greatly appreciated by the farmers.
and that they will make great nse
of the privilege by bringing their
corn In to be ground every Monday.
and that there will be a far larger
acreage of corn nlanted This year than
ever before of the fact th9t the corn
can be converted into food for the
family as we'll as used for cattle. tt
Is estimated that several thousand
dollars will be saved the farmers OF
Glynn county this wear nv the plan.
Among the patriotic offers coming
10 the Board of Trade was letter
from the Glynn Canning Co. which
reads:
"In view OF the conditions con-
fronting our country. and in further
ance OF the effort on the part OF the
Board of Trade and the government
urging the people OF the country to
plant and cultivate vegetables we.
feeling that we can be OF some bene-
ft in these conditions. are Offering /.
through you and the Board Of Trade.
the following proposition TO the peo-
rle of Clvnn county and the CITY OF
Brunswick:
I'VE will can for any one in the
county or CITY anv class % vegetables
whic', thav NAV have and desire 70
preserve. other than such foodstnfps
as are nrohihited nv the government
10 be canned. Under this heading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
HAIG SHIFTS ATTACK

London, April IL. - Haig again
switched the British attack last night,
plunging against the German line
south OF Arras. The British captured
Tombous fa-1l and extended their
lines northeast Of Ephy. Fighting all
along the line continues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
GERMAN COUNTER CALLED.

Paris, April 17.-Using mass for
nation the Germans hurled wave aft.
er wave of infantry at the new French
positions north and south Of the Aisne
last night, but the Germans were
hurled back, suffering enormous loss
es. The fighting was intense through
out the night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
BY AIR AND SEA,

Boston, April IA mysterious
aeroplane was sighted at midnight
by the sentries on the Boston and
Maine railroad bridge of the Pisca-
taqua river. After circling above the
bridge several times, the aeroplanc
MADE off.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
j. p. Morgan is Among Advisers
to Federal Reserve Board Now
Arranging Details for Selling
the Securities.
C0NSCRIPTION INSISTED ON
Daniels and Baker Both Keep
Busy Carrying Administration
Plans to Consummation and
Lobbying for Legislation.

Washington, April President
Wilson today made it plain that he
will not allow politics to interfere
with the universal military service
bill. Unless congress- agrees to pass
this, the president will probably de,
liver a special message to them.
The advisory council of the federal
reserve board met with the secretary
OF the treasury, McAdoo. J. p. Nor
gan was among those present This
meeting was called to discuss and
plan the seven billion dollar bond
sales.
Secretary Baker appeared before
the military affairs committee, during
the afternoon and told them no com
promise measure relative to the pro
posed conscription would satisfy eth
er the war department or the white
house
Secretary Baker, asStchairman of
the Council of National Defense. has
asked the chamber of commerce of
the United States, through it's pres
ident, R. Goodwin Rhett, to ascer-
tainl the sentiment of the business
menlof the country in the matter of
voluntary civilian assistance in the
care of dependent families of men en-
listing in the military and naval
forces.
In the meantime" Secretary Baker
declares in his letter to Mr.. Rhett.
we would urge that employers of
labor make only temporary arrange
ments with their employees until such
time when it is hoped some uniform
system can be suggested which will
adequately take care of the situation"
The Council OF National Defense
has not as yet had opportunity to
give consideration to this matter, but
Secretary Baker says it is of very
great Importance that the question
should be thoroughly investigated as
promptly as possible.
Secretary Goodwin said the national
chamber would Immediately organize
a special committee to act in this
emergency. 1t is expected the chair
man will be F. A Seiberling, C; Ak
ron, Ohio. Mr.. Seiberling is a direc-
tor of the national chamber and pres
ident OF the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company The first meeting of
the committee will no doubt be held
in Washington and at an early date.
I'D
Secretary Daniels and the naval
a.rmor plate board have given a heal
thy boost to the improvement of our
inland waterways by the selection of
Charleston, West Virginia, as the site
for the gigantic plant in which the
government will manufacture the
steel platings for its battleships. Both
in the report of the board and the
decision Of Secretary Daniels, there
are statements that the facilities pro
yided by the Great Kanawha river
were ruling factors in the ultimate
choice jof Charleston.
The board stated in its findings that
an ample water supply was a neces-
sity, and that consideration would
also be given to the factors Of an
operating force. suitable raw mate .
rials near at hand and the cost of de-
livery of the finished product
Secretary Daniels, after mention
ing the location of Charleston. por-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
SHIPPING WARNED.

Boston, April 1.-THE navy yard
officials announce that all vessels
leaving port are instructed to take
a roundabout zigzag course. to avoid
submarine attacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
STILL SEEING THINGS

Rio Janeiro, April IA British,
steamer ARRIVING from Korea report
ed sighting a German cruiser steam
ing northward, but the exact location
is withheld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
WOMEN VOTE
GUARANTEE To
CHAUIAUQUA
Will Have it Here Again Next
Year Under Same Terms
AS This Season.
GRAND OPERA BILL TODAY
Gilbert and Suliivan's Mikado
to be Presented This Evening
by Artists SGch as Miss Val
entine and Arthur AldriCh.
GRAND OPERA BILL TODAY
4 4 = Z y \ ! y y \
; ToDAY's PROGRAM.

Morning. '
4 Children's hour, Community !
= Singing. Admission 25c, Chill =
\ dren, 15c. .
Afternoon. =
y Choral and Orchestral Program y
= by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera !
(. Company.
Night. =
, The Mikado.' by Gilbert aud =
= Srllivan's Famous Light Opera. y
= = Il = = = = = 4 = y =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18

That the Chautauqua has made
good with Brunswick's people and
will be a permanent annual event
here is assured i'll the fact that at a
meeting of the Civic League, held in
the city hall Yesterday afternoon.
members unanimously voted to spon-
sor the ChautauQuas coming here
again next year under the same terms
as this year. That is, they are ready
to guarantee sale of 700 tickets at
the same price.
The contract is not yet closed with
the Redpath people, and when it is
signed it will be in the name of the
Women's Club of Brunswick, which
will be later organized to embrace the
Civic League and other social and
civic societies of the city The tenn
porary organization, was effected last
month for the purpose OF handling
matters such rs this under the name
Of the coming consolidation Of or
ganizations.
Over a Thousand Brunswickians
who attended yesterdays two big
Chautauqua programs in the after
noon and evening have not only the
pleasant experience of enjoyment in
their memory, but also look on life
with the wider knowledge of things
they did not think much of before.
1t was really question which was
the most popular feature on the pro-
gram, as all were enthusiastically
applauded time and again In the
evening, the lecture on THE Passion
Play" by Fraulein Marie Mayer Of
Oberammergau, met with decided ia
vor and she presented to the audi
ence more light on the results of the
militaristic government Of the Kai-
ser's, and it's woeful effect upon peo-
pie of Europe than has been often
expressed on this side Of the world
She also told them how the famous
play, in which she played the part Of
Mary Magdalene in 1910, was inaugu-
rated in the eighteenth century and
has since been enacted once every
ten years
Winning the hearts OF men by her
sweet womanly ways and the hearts
of her white sisters by her simple, di-
rect and natural charm Of expression
of character, Watahwaso daughter OF
Penobscot tribe Indian chieftain, that
still lives seprate on an island in
Narragansett bay, stepped upon the
platform at both afternoon and even
ing hours and told them many facts
about the original American people,
describing in song, story and dances
their customs and ideas and also their
high ideals She showed the Indians
presence of mind when lights unex
pectedly went out in the big tent
last night by telling stories and sing
ing songs OF rather gruesome trend
which were not on the program, but
in keeping with the darkness
The musical program was in keep
ing with the Redpath high standard,
being furnished b. the Sala trio. com
posed OF Antonio Sala. 'ceIlist; Saliva
dor Sala, violinist. and Simon Breyn
pianist, These three artists render
ed many skillful classical interpre-
tations which were encored, Of course.
The big outstanding feature for to-
day is the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18
GIVE TEDDY A CHANCE

Washington, April lit is believ-
ed the measure allowing Roosevelt
to raise division for service in
France will be passed by both houses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-18

CONTINUED on page 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
|sc &c; CO e:f4 80

The Alpha Beta club met yesterday
with Mrs. Joseph Brownrigg. there be-
Ing no special guests. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday with Mrs. J. ID.
Burrows,
The members OF the Lazy Daisy club
gave an evening party in honor OF their
husbands last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham. with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Eylar and Mrs,
Tom Wilson OF Kansas City as guests.
The favors we're won by Mrs. Willison
and Mr.. Harry Wcakley The next
regular meeting Of the club will be
Wednesday with Mrs. Weakley.
Mrs. J. N Finney was hostess to
the Royal Art Necdlework club yes
tcrday. having as her additional guests
Mrs. N. B. Heffner, Mrs. NJ S. Cheat
ham and Mrs. Mark J. Mathers. Mrs.
c. K Tune was received ~ member
Of the club. In the contest Of the aft
ernoon the favor was won by Mrs. Heff-
ner. after which luncheon was served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Math-
ers Mrs. /. X. Goodseil will entertain
the club in two weeks.
The Wednesday Evening Gard club
met last night with Mrs. A. B. Chand-
ler The high scores were made by
Mrs ID. 7. Knight. Mrs. G. c. Ash
lock and Mrs. Chandler Mrs. X. c
McWilliams was reinstated as a mem
Der of the club, which will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Luther Hamilton.
:. The Isis Bridge club met yesterda,
with Mrs. T. w. Clelland who was as.
sisted by Miss Annie Snodgrass. Mrs
M. II. Rhodes made the high score ant
the club adjourned 10 meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Luther Jenkins.
Mrs. Edward Currie entertained IN,
Neighboorhood club yesterday. Mrs
z. B. Williams making the high score
The club will meet next week will
,, Mrs. T. Sidney Maxfield.
The Oklahoma City chapter OF tn
Daughters OF the American Revoiu
J tion met yesterday at the hong OF Mrs
Alice Lincoln White with Mines, Floy,
Lamb, Arthur W. White, John Pieidi
A. J. Kirkpatrick, II. ID. Gupton, B. H
Miller. Snowden Parlette, H. H, Moer
D schal and Miss" Mabel Claire FreelaS
!. a. the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Ere
Sutton, the leader OF the afternoon
9 program. had for her special topic
!. paper on the work Of the d. A. r. o
the Old Trails. following which Mr.,
& Harriet N, Gossow gave . short tai
!. ON Psychology Two new member
were received into the local body, Mis
Sarah E, Dwight as new member, an
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter Yeager fro,
MuskoGee on transfer. At the cor
" clusion Of the program informal Il
:. was served with Mrs. William ]. Pc
= tee and Mrs. Robert p. Carpenter or,
g siding at the tea table. The next NEE
ing Is February 8 with Mrs. Pettee.
Mrs. Harry B. Houghton entestsins
! ths Imeesisi Auction club yesterds
when all the club members were pse
ent with no guests. Mrs. w. H. ChurcI
III made the high score. The club Nj
meet in two weeks with Mrs. NJ. Smit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

The Wednesday Auction Gard club
met yesterday with Mrs. M, M. Clauber.
The high scores were made by Mrs..
Henry Wolff and Mrs. H. A. Lewisohn.
Mrs. S. K. Bernstein will entertain the
club next week.
Mrs. w. T. Lobb was hostess to the
d. T. club Yesterday. having as SPECIAL
guests Mrs. Fred Ptak, Mrs. X. Alex
ander Wells, Mrs. S. r. Coleman and
Miss Helen Push. Mrs. $. P Doss
made the high score. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. J.. 7.
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Smiley OF Fl
Reno, will arrive tomorrow To spend
the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Abner
Fay Bond
! Mrs. W. A. Aitkcn and Mrs. Roy
Thomas OF Enid arc the guests for a
few days Of Mrs. Aitken's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sutton.
80
| Mrs. c. r. Stuart left the first ol
the week for a three weeks visit ir
McAlester with her daughter, Mrs
Paul Jones and Mr.. Jones.
- y \
Miss Josephine Matthews Of Paw
huska, who has been the guest for sew
eral days Of Miss Bess Westeott, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Henley left Tues
Eday for short business trip through
the state.
Mrs. Jennie Farnam Of Detroit Az
rived Yesterday to make an EXTENDED
visit with her son, Mr.. L. II. Farnar
and Mrs. Farnam.
Mrs. Jacob Mycr left yesterday 10
: short visit in Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Churchill leav
tomorrow for BartlesyiIle to spend tn
c week end, after whic hthey will 90 !
Kansas City, where Mr.. Churchill wi
q attend the Implement Mems convention
I, The Patrons club Of the CARTEL
school will meet tomorrow afternoo
at 2:O o'clock in the school auditt
rum. -
!, Mrs. X. Alex Wells will be hostess
the Friday Afternoon club tomorro,
y =
y Mrs. ]. P Brownlee Of FL Reno
n the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pug
II y y y
.s DR.. and Mrs. H. {. Montague
Muskogee are guests at the Skirvin h
tel for several days,
h y y y
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Russell ente
= tanned the Halcyon club last night witt
ID Mrs. Fred Forgey and Mr.. II. {. Ma
le tin won the prizes. The club will me
II January "A with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bonnet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

iSs Yer Yleer Mop and caa M PotsA-Just 100
Of these R d floor mops we'll worth double the
sale price. and can Of polish worth Sc-mop
and polish during this sale at only ise
= yss ~ Dust PaDs-Some have long wire
!, handlss.
oouA Tahh q Dishss at Aah Price - Most
anythi9e lFoa l0c 6oae di,h for 50 to . large
covsvse ~ worth $a0 q tl.7s. plssters but
~ dsAs6 erscher jarA cake plates, etc.. et-., at
haM prisA bo>h dcaestic and imported china
fshs q Tisvsss 4 nax prses - Pans. pots.
skilIsss gstss and cosntiess other things for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

IeAnrs UlricA Who has appeared hses
z Ii'hsry" ssd The Essrt Of fssis" ss,
ue1ay. In ''Ths Read 10 Love In which
- ~ the role p IN Aissr!an dancer.
3OaigAt. foF The MT time, EAnk kee-
~ agl Enid noFsey wilt f>hs sssn n
;|:.' s::::. - 1s''s' 1s''s''''s 'ss.'::':'. ';;':''
ghsl. Malese1s.
~ vNpsualiy polAslnG society and
yeoeeW feature. os0rse tghtlhs Tor
~ ~ ts1sy.s A,sssie Siil dsca
49, .al1e ptsvsd. fhsda Basa N
ssslia9 "a = . Vivian Martin In
ffxts opoemleMe.
DPooQnQuA anneuno91 .five.part fea-
" ss,Csy &sss'1 sy syssA iTnsaSys TsSaSsy
80 ~ 3 - .HSssSD q SrSn q
~ Sss} }SIe ass ssss:s ':ssss.: s,'s ~
| nv
M + !: l:i: !, s;:'ij;; !; !: i; i:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

Three Pair cAaassss Hoss for 7se-Size, sK
to and value extraordinary.
oe-carta TT Daties-You have probably seen
them in the basement and priced them at $50 to
$3.50 They are for real, live. sure-enough
babies. and We have decided to let them 10 during
this sale II only see each.
Ons-foufth Of oa oil Toys and Dolls - A
sweeping statement. but its true. This offer car.
res with II ehidren's books and games, tricyeles,
doll furniture etc.
Yrsaeh YlAsAlights at ons-feurth off--They are
selling regularly at $l00 to $3.50 Come and get
one for 7se 70 oi.s0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
FIGHT m blMlely'
coUelNlDA ANo9 y WON

WASHINGTON, JsA iI~-Ahss .
~ ~ tol>R { y ~ samlnAAlsa u
wIsaRse \. unaish = NJ yll9g =
|. 80 (. ~ +. :.
90: 49, - ~ -.
sss||sssss:a Il - /. sss,S IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

bitterness OF the contest b disclosed
In the debate which Was behind closed
dcors. In making public part Of the
debate the senate upaet one OF 10 long
establlshed customs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
or lNTERRsT TO LADIES

You al know that putterick h the
worlds leader in patterns and Okla
homa City has also . Buttrick Who
is the leader In his profession. HE
up-to-date system of teaching dane
inc 10 80 fast and easy that everyone
that enrolls In . class or takes q
private lesson d q hcoster for Butt-
rick's school. Hundreds Of the best
dancers In the city have learned dur
ing the past year. Next elass stavts
Monday night. . o'clcck. An ths pop
ular dances guaranteed for 500
You may take % many lessons @
you wish. Euclid Hall. Phone W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

Fms the lowest prices d tn seasonhats what this
noucement And the sssere part o winter yet 10 come
Furs half price investment cssct sord to overlook
OM 10 oSs5o Yor Searfs worth 0Js 70 0Soo.
oo0 70 oS7lo For Auffs worth o7js q oes00.
Sss 10 (ps7s For Sets worth mas 70 035o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
D. Alstha Barr Tan.

nlSS BLANCHE bOWMAN o'
AM Tulsa was the honor guest at
theater party given yester-
- day afternoon at the Over
her TO see "A Pair Of Sixes' by Mrs.
Gsyjss W. York, who had as her
ests Miss Blanche Claggett, Miss
bgothy Craycroit. Miss Bess Stewart,
Iss Margurite Coicord, Mrs. James
Sharpe and Mrs. Albert upsher.
d \ = y
1sNr. and Mrs. B. q. Young had as
eir dinner guests last evening MIS-
lillian Anicker OF Muskogee, Mr.. and
ers. Charles Edward Johnson and Or
~ Mrs. Edward +. Davis.
Mrs.. r. A. Weicker will give a mat
- party Saturday afternoon in com
iment 10 Mrs. S. II. Harrelson 'o
ansa' ci!y,
tNiss Bess Stewart and Miss Margu
10e Colcord will be hostessss for tn
kidsy Golf club this week.
.0rs. George L. Cooke entertained tn
ednesday Luncheon club yesterda'
kh Mrs. Frank 6, Shoemaker ant
~. Harry Gerson - special guests
As high score was made by Mrs, {
Mar Honnold. The club will NEE
Wednesday with Mrs, Charles U. Con
leliee.
Mrs. z. X. Mason Of Grand Rapids
Mich, Mrs.. z. N. Jackson and Mr.
Mary Snapp Of Springfield, Mass. Mr.,
fannie Farnum OF Detroit. and Mrs.
Frank Dingee were special guests yes
betday afteruoou when Mrs. Williar
Ne entertained the Pleasant Hou
Elub, which will meet ia two week
With Mrs.. z. c. Thorne.
Mrs. c. A. White entertained wit
Hvjdee Yesterday In honor Of the mem
A0es Of the kilkase club, when Mr.
0ooege c. CsoIan and Mrs. Rsymon
Z Locke made the high scores. Tn
po>sss ior the next regular meeing wi
~ announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

Another solid table loaded down with useful
household articles At the very special price Of SC,
0c and lSc each. There are spoons. pairing knives.
tea and coffee strsners. cooking forks, and count
less other articles Of an allied nature
RsmnAAts at se Yara-Calicos. challis, scrims.
etc. in . general basement cleanup" At Sc yard.
regardless Of former prices.
Hasdkesehisfs at se-A quantity Of colored
handkerchiefs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11

show Of four acts y uaussally sa1eeen1n-
Ing. The Paths feature pictuss 1gAna.
Divorce and the DausAtss'' 10 NE
parts. 10 . wondesfsl fila Feotica.. ~.
othsr reel Of WON Dows b bo1a0 GooWa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-11
Sweeping Clearaway of
Women's Hand Bags
at $1.OO

For Friday and Saturday offer unparalleled values in ee
patent leather hand bags velvet hand bags silk moe bags n
drey effects and others All thoroughly fitted with change
purses mirrors and the assortment few knitted baSs
and silks The vevets and feathers Handsomely lined with
silks and the basy the kind that usually sell for $780,
500 and g. For this January ciearaway they
have been grouped to out at only each
German Silver MssA Bags Oasthid 0ln other words
bags four inches deep and six inches wide ate special
price Of d 90 instead Of the regular price Of $l-0
-oes1t. .hsNibaKtsW c., Psst plsee