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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

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visit 90 iurtI,a,illo ami knur.,s ciiy.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

The A .. Bridge club scheduled
for Thursday, viii ,ho an event ~
to-day Mrs nernHrd Mckcrren will
be hostess. and9 will entertain in tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

reported n - not thought CROP
wl.I D., damaged go any rOnsldcrAb.
"N'"u' as ,hr snow melted soon after
tllrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

homo - h"r pHro'i, 81 ana N.s
i1rpIr. on. .uY'h b"u.,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Mr. Virgil | Prttit. who has Just
returned from oyerscas service. has
been the guest OF MIR and Mrs
George II, Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Mr. and Mrs ! e. Thornhro of
Conway Springs. Kan. spent the re-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Mr. Ronald llansOm of Atlanta,
Ga, one of tho south's popular news
paper writers, is .cNpcGtcd tho last Of
tho week and will he the guest ~ his
former college chum. Mr. Samuel \.
Hooratin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Mr. ana Mrs George g. Role and
childrcn and Mr ana Mrs H. Roger
Kemp aud children will louNe the
lnSt or the week for Fast HAMPTON.
Long Island whore they have taken
cottages for tho summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04

Thore viii nr w',Dug NJ m,
Chlli welfare aud Su.UI. Service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25


 All wanted colors, 39 inches wide,
 $1.39 Georgette Crepes All street shades as well as black and white, 40 inches wide,
 S1.39
 Natural Pongee 36 inches wide,
 S1.49
 Charmeuse This has high luster and soft finish. Navy, black, and taUpe. 40 inches wide,
 $1.89 r Japanese Silks Soft and nice for mems shirts and wom- en's bIouses, g inches wide,
 75 cts Natural shantung Silk 8 inches wide,
 69 cts CoIored Foulards Combinations of black and white, navy and white brown and white, 36 inches wide,
 S1.79 Silk Remnants < 1900 yards % Crepe de Chimes and Georgettes, Striped and Checked Taffetas, Mes salines and fancy Geor~ gette Crepes,
 98 cts.
 Black Taffetas 35 inches wide,
 S1.49 Colored Messalines Navy, taupe, Belgian blue and black, ,33 inches,
 $1.35 / Black Messaline 35 inches wide,
 S1.49
 White Pongee for suits and skirts, 35 inches wide,
 $1.49 Navy Pengee S5' inches wide, E8i $1.49
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

Che Read Annex Che Read Hnno> The Read Annex pnsanba display of Suts Dresses Waists adS
 Ingaiea nd Other AHpctueB Here ed X F < < < X <
  r@*2$%f1%@"""m"' "n% r~a@%"wnswsv""  $$: = = :"= = =$=;2 $= = sr::# :S$ s:%%=%n 3%= G@=s @
  r4Ss$s$$$% nr%s "'"As% %:z~ %%$&s~ %%@%$ "@2$:S o=$ s ~ % y$:*"%%~s:~n "=a$%% s@=: "s@@es% nsss%a" % a" % Ss &: T@.%: ~@@~ gS~%%e%%%
 
  %$S@%@u~@ @@% @~ n~
 
 namnn %s~.u 
 
  s~s$$5~@s %@@=s%=% "%5 %$$$:$$5$ a4ss5$= .d$%s5%@@4 % ~ 9 %fS5$~% s%5&z%"" "~ ===:s %7=s$&" 5@:=z:=* o$=~ a@ Table @s$$@: n-n-r$$%$%" nu u ~~~a Suits %f$$#% %f s=#% % n"x%s r o7$$n ~ '""~ s~ n=s*@~" :@$:@@%$$; $$=$ $= o:%3"$5 @$* n%$ vn*e~~ Am%%ser ~$S$4sS Striped e. %Smp~ o~ SM"~~a ~9%S%%S
  "n@r@:%~n>~
  r5"uD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

,(I (CX
 K sand Heatherbloom, Pet Ill width skirt made with Dlaited founces, green, an blue and black. S1.25 es, S1.5O Petticoats, full width, -nces finished with dust ian blue, purple, navy and 95 cts.
 Dress Goods
 Remnants
 800 yards All Wool Materials Black and Navy Serge. 36 inches wide,
 98 cts. colored Serge, 6 ccl- ors, 42 inches wide,
 $1.39 Storm serges, navy blue only,48 inches wide.
  Mixtures for suits and skirts, 54 inches wide. $1.49 and S1.59 colored Broadcloths, 90 inches wide,
 $2.5O Mohair in black and navy, 40 inches. 59 cts .. AS inches, 69 cts Danish Poplin Cloth, 36 inches wide,
 49 cts Wool Plaids, 180 yards,
 59 cts
 Black Albatross
 36 inches, 69 cts
 40 inches, 85 cts Jersey Cloth, ,54 inches wide,
 $2.5O
 Storm Serges Black, light and dark navy, 36 inches wide.
 69 cts
 French Serge Plum, taupe, Burgun- dy and navy, 36 inches wide,
 79 cts Striped Granite Cloth Fancy effects in black and blue,36 inches wide,
 69 cts
 Sicilian For suits and skirts, cream, black and navy blue, 48 inches wide,
 98 cts
 Figured Challi P inches wide,
 50 cts Black and CoIored Sa.tinA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

S3.75, S4.OO and
 $500
 Laces Narrow FiIet Laces,
 5 and 10 cts a yd Wider Filets, 9 inches,
 25 cts a yd Val. Laces, 10 cts a yd 12 yd pieces, 50 cts Venise Laces for cami- soles, 50 cts a yd Oriental Lace F1ounc- ings, 9 to 20 inches,
 S9 GUS a yQ Marrow Tatting Edges,
 15 cts a yd Net-top Laces,
 39 cts 8 yd EmbrOideries Swiss and Cambric edges,
 8, 10 and 15 cts a yd Longcloth edges,
 15 cts a yd Cambric edges,
 8 and 121a cts a yd Embroidery for cami- soles, 9 cts a yd Handlzerchiefs For Men
 White hemstitched,
 10 cts each In sanitary envelopes,
 2 for 9 cts For Women
 White blocked handker- chiefs, 5 cts each With colored embreid- cred corners,
 10 and Is cts Box of three, white or colored, 39 cts Silk Underwear Camisoles in flesh color, large variety, 95 cts Envelope Chemise, flesh colored Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed with ribbon straps,
 $1.95 Boudoir Caps, four lots Lot 1. Blue, pink and lavender, 25 cts Lot ?. Rose color with trimmings, 45 cts Lots 3 and 4. Caps in a varied assort- ment, all very dainty,
 69 and 89 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

S17.5O ss Skirts of Silk Poplin, l gathered backs and s. Navy, taupe and black.
 $500
 COrsets Corsets of pink fig ured batiste, for average sized women,
 $2.95 Another model, low front and long hip,
 $1.95 Lace-front Corsets, white, for average or flu figures, sizes 20 to 32, $1.95 and $2.95 Corsets, an assorted group, front or back lace,
 95 cts each
 Brassieres Made of heavy woven mesh, for full figures,
 $1.0O Embroidery and lace trimmed brassieres, some in pink poplin,
 95 cts Bandeaux of white crossbar material,
 45 cts
 Stockings Women's full fash toned thread silks with lisle tops. White, black and gray only,
 $1.29 Women's fibre silks, double soles and high .spliced heels. Black and COrdOvan,
 69 cts WOmen's fine cotton stockings, full fashion ed, white and balbrig-' gan,
 55 cts A sample lot of wom- en's stockings in assort- ed colors,
 9 cts Silk lisle for women, z black only,
 19 cts Ch1ldren'S s stockings, fine connbed cotton, sizes 6 to 9, black and. white only,
 25 cts Mems hose, merceriz- ed lisIes, reinforced soles,
 25 cts
 Muslin Bleached Muslin, 36 inches, 15 and 19 cts a yd Unbleached Musin, 36 inches,
 121a cts a yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

Underwear Mems Union Suits, short sleeves or sleeve less, knee lengths,
 85 cts
 M ems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, short sleeves, ankle length,
 49 cts
 Boys Union Suits, checked nainsook, elas- tic waist, sizes 6 to 14, 35 cts, 3 for $1.00 Boys Union Suits, white lisle, athletic or short sleeves, knee length. Ages 8, 10, F, 14 and Is,
 79 cts Women's Union Suits, combed yarn and lisle, assorted styles in regu- lar and extra sizes,
 65 cts
 Women's Vests in band tops and boGce styles,
 29 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
Table Cloths

S1O11AS. NIIA Sto11VIJCo edges,
 64 X 64, s2.19
 70 x 72, S2.69 Mercerized Table Cloths, hemmed edges, 64 X 64, S1.95
 58 X 62, S1.59
 56 X 56, $1.19 Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, IS x IS,
 $1.39 and $1.59 Damask Covers, hem stitched, colored bor- ders, pink, blue, and gold, 64 X 72,
 $2. .95 Turkey Red Table Covers,
 58 X 60, S1.69
 58 X 72, S1.95 Mercerized Cotton Damask, 72 inches wide, 79 cts 64 inches wide, 69 cts 58 inches wide, 45 cts
 Towels Turkish Towels, gen erous size and good weight,
 9 and 39 cts each Huck Towels, half lin en,
 g cts each Huck Towels, hemmed ends,
 15 cts each Crashes for Towels, 121a and 19 cts a yd Striped Glass Toweling,
 19 cts a yd Damask by the yard Fine foreign cotton ill good patterns,72 inches,
 $1.19
 Wool Plaids 42 inches, $1.39 AS inches, 89 cts Striped shirting For mems shirts. g inches wide,
 $1.29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
ChaTnQeuse

This has high luster and soft finish. Navy, black, and taupe. 40 inches wide,
 $1.89
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
ARE SPLITTING FIRE
kntnni and Satellites In Eruption
Apparently for Tourist
Scientists
IS THE VALLEY OF SMOKE"
Cones Of North Country Expected to
Rival Yellowstone M
Scenic Resort.

JUNEAU, ALASKA. Aug 30 -Vol-
canic peaks in the far southwestern
corner Of Alaska are In eruption thip
summer evidently for the benefit ot
party OF scientists sent 10y tho Ma
tional Geographic toCi"'N ID study
Mount Katmai. the greatest ~
Alaskas smoking mountains. ana its
valley OF Ton Thousand Smokes "
Persons who have returned re-
Gently from the volcanic country TO
the westward said Shishaliin peak.
on tnimak island, IN the Aicu'itr
chain, was In eruption recently.
They also reported II was believed
Mount Bavloff on the southeastern
Alhhhan mainland also hti spuutrd
As the snow about the summit was
coal black
when the party of scientists l"ft
Anchorage Alaska, on their way to
the katmai country. they said they
believed there vas -Ilitle likelihood
OF an eruption tiS summer a4td de-
clared They we're certain thrr" wns
absolutely no danger attached to the
investigation. Katmai'H last big
blow Off was In June. 1917.
Twcnty-Slx IN Party.
The party OF twenty six pclentlsis
is headed by Professor Robert A
Grlggs OF the University OF ohio and .
some arc from Carnegie Institute I
They are planning to make obacr. f.
vations OF the botanical. biological I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
k-CaRESORT ON BRITTANY
COAST SOON TO DISAPPEAR

The miniature Conry island uf the
knights Of Columbus located ~ tho
famous IuuidurE'u barracks which
the Emperor Napoleon butt a.
Hrcs'. France. VIII shortly fan be.
foro IN" hands ~ the wrcckcrs after
having entertained more than | 500. .
900 American soldier boys on their
way back home.
Irsidns having furnished plenty Of
wholesome fun for the home
weary men VINO were blilot"d At
fOutanezrn during the period that
ihpsed before they were put board
the transports. thla l.ttin amuscm.nt
pihc" which takes IN siS city squat"s
has bo"u visited by nearly ali tn"
distinguished statesmen and leaders
OF the allied nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
DIES FROM HEAT AS HIS
FATHER AND MOTHER DID

rANA. m. Aug 30 Overcome
by heat while driving an automobile
tn Il ballEamc at ThyloE} lie, near
here. Kay liruhrck nEcd 81. nr
Edinburgh. died His father died
n" sam" way thrcn weeks before
lila mother died the sAmc way five
years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

follows: For the best plant, first
prize. SIS; for the second prize, $3.50,
and third prize, IS. Prizes of equal
amounts win be awarded for first, sec
ond and third prizes for five-pound
samples of lint cotton and five-pound
samples of seed cotton, all short
staple.
These prizes are very attractive and
should encourage a liberal entry OF
samples from growers all over the
state, as well as from every section OF
Maricopa county. Entries should be
made at the earliest possible moment
and samples, as well as entries, must
be delivered at the fair grounds in the
agricultural building not later than l.
o'clock noon on Monday, the opening
day of the fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

turn to his office. But he had ac-
complished great deal of work in his
sick room on the fifth and sixth volume
of the history.
Native OF Tennessee
Mr. Parish was So years of age. He
was native of Tennessee. In the
early fifties he went to California,
joining his father who had gone with
the first gold rush. He was in Sas,
Francisco during the most troublous
time of its history, eliminating in the
overthrow of the 1awless elements by
the vigilantes, and the execution oil
several men, among them James P
Casey, the slayer of James King OF
Williams. Another victim would have
been James Sullivan, better known as
Yankee Sullivan, once the heavyweight
prize fight champion of the world
Sullivan was confined at Fort Gunny-
hays awaiting his execution, but the
| night before the date of it he took his
own life.
Mr.. Parish in the sixties took al
| active part in the political affairs o.
California. He was for some time {
member Of the legislature, and he wa:
| the author of the legislation which
| saved to San Francisco many thou.
| Sduus VI acTeS Oh the toe IanuS aDOu
the bay. He was engaged in mining OF
| the Feather river and other noted golt
regions of northern California
In Public Service 30 Years
He came to Arizona in the palmy
days of Tombstone. and when interes
in that camp began to subside he cam,
to Phoenix and later took charge of tn,
old Vulture mine
For the last 80 years he was en-
gagged in the public service. He wa
appointed immigration commissions
by Governor Zulick; he served in tn
sixteenth territorial legislature ant
during the administration of Governo
B. j. Franklin he was territorial
| treasurer.
After that service he devoted hi
time to the completion of work
THE Gold Hunters of California,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
THOS. T. PARISH
HISTORIAN Of
STATE IS DEAD
He Was Prominently Identi-
fled With Politics And
Growth of California and
Arizona Since Early SOS

Hon, Thomas Z. Parish. state his
torian of Arizona for nearly seven
years and author of eight volumes of
the history of Arizona, died at hos
pital in Los Angeles on Wednesday
night. The news of his death was re-
ceived in a telegram from Mrs. Parish
to Governor Campbell yesterday
Death followed an operation for the
removal of an intestinal obstruction.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that
his assistant, w. p. D. Hamon, died of
the same cause less than two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Parish had been in ill-nealth
for long time. He was attacked
while at Salt Lake City more than a
year ago and was confined to his bed
for many weeks. He was brought to
Phoenix where he suffered confine-
ment of some months, so that it Wa,
not until after the beginning of the
present year that he was able to re-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
FLEW ON SUNDAY, ARRESTED
philadelphia Public-Ledger.)

" Hlldutlpilld I-uDllC-LeOS6T.)
With the arrest of John Howard. an
aviator, on a charge of carrying pas
sengers on Sunday flights from the
flying field, Pennsylvania's blue laws"
of 1894 became the basis of court &C
ton for the second time within the
last, six months.
Mr.. Howard is general manager of
the Pennsylvania Aero Service Cor
poration which plans the Inauguration
of regular passenger schedules be-
tween Philadelphia, New York and At
lantic City next spring.
The flights that are made the basis
OF the warrant, according to the avi-
ator, have been conducted for the pur-
pose of educating people to the pos
sibilities of air travel. Sundays he
says, 1t has been the custom to enter
tain working people and others I'm
able to get off through the week with
stunt" and formation flying maneu-
vers. 1t is admitted by the aviator that
a charge was made to persons who de-
sired to experience the sensation of
an airplane ride.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

collection of his "reminiscences. He
was especially fitted for this work by
reason of his intimate acquaintance
with the men who had built the state.
Fair, Sharon, Huntington, Croker,
Mackay and others. He knew equally
intimately, the men who had directed
the early politics of the state.
Made Historian In 1918
Mr.. Parish was appointed state his
torian in 1918 and he at once set about
compiling a history which he believed
could be comprised within six volumes.
AS the work proceeded, there appeared
such wealth Of material that later
it was decided by Mr.. Parish that to
carry out his revised plan would re-
quire az least fourteen volumes.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Margaret
Parish, his second wife, he leaves two
sons, w. A. Parish, formerly city man.
ager OF Phoenix, and Thomas Parish
Jr. A younger brother of the late
historian, is w. A. Parish, the noted
mining engineer.
ON receipt of the telegram announc-
ing the death of Mr. Parish. Governor
Campbell telegraphed his sympathy tc
Mrs. Parish and spoke of the work
| that Mr. Parish had left as a fitting
monument.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
OFFER PRIZES Of
S235 FOR BEST.
COTTON At FAIR
Awards Are Made F or
Plants, Seed And Lint
Cotton In Both Long ana
Short Staple by the Fair
( Commission

In order that every encouragement
be given to the production of the very
best type of cotton in Arizona, the
state fair commissioner for Maricopa
county has made arrangements for the
Following prizes to be awarded for
cotton displays:
For the best type of cotton plant of
the long staple variety there will be
-Four prizes. First prize. $25; second
prize, SIS; third prize, $40; fourth
prize. $3.50. There win be four prizes
of the same amounts for the seed cot
ton in flve-pound samples. and four
more prizes also Of the same amounts
for five-pound samples of lint cotton.
all long staple varieties.
Should Attract Many
For short staple cotton, three prizes
viii be awarded in three classes as
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
STATE OFFICES To Be
OPEN ALL FAIR WEEK

State offices are to be kept open
every working day during fair week,
Governor Thomas E. Campbell yester-
day sending letter to the heads of
all state departments to that effect.
The governor in this letter states:
During fair week a great many peo-
pie from outside points visit Phoenix,
their object being to combine business
with pleasure. Many of them have
business to transact with the various
departments of state, and, therefore, !
deem it advisable that they be not
closed in the afternoons during fair
week, as has been the custom here
tofore. I would therefore suggest that
arrangements be made to have some
one in each of the offices, so that citi-
Gems will not be disconnected, and to
the end that the business of the state
be not interrupted.
Gas our lawmakers have been very
liberal nthe granting of holidays, ]
can see no good reason, now that the
heated spell is over. for the further
observance of Saturday half holidays
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
OLDER BOYS Of Y"
WILL MEET IN CITY
LAST Of THE MONTH

The second semi annual state older
boys conference of the Y. M. c. A will
take place in Phoenix November %,
20 and 80, according to the announce
ment made at the Y yesterday.
The conference will be limited to 500
delegates and the maximum registra-
ton will be received before the fin:.l
date of registration November Is, 1t is
predicted
Character Building will be the
keynote of the meeting and the boys
themselves will be on the speakers
list There will be a number of talks
during the session in which inspiration
will be given the delegates for only
the best things in life.
High schools, Sunday schools, bov
scouts and other organized groups Of
boys will be represented at the gath
ering.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
OFF THE MAP
fRliahtv. Inndonl

(Blighty, London.)
The ,Souire-Well, George, and what
did you think of London?
Village Worthy-Oh, Lunnon be a
foine place, zur--a mighty foine
place (pause)-it'sA "a pity it baint
| better known.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
JURY COMPLETE
CONTINUED from Page Ohe)

taken from her home in Andover.
Attorney General H. c. Atwell. who is
directing the prosecution. called the
attention of Judge Webster Thayer
10 the wan appearance of the de-
PENDANT and raised the question
whether her condition was such that
the trial should proceed.
The court called on two physicians
who have attended Mrs. Lundgren to
say whether she was able to stand
trial, considering that she might be
subjected to extended cross-examina-
ton. They decided that she was.
Mrs. Lundgren herself said she was
anxious to continueu and subsequent
the stand in her defense if necessary.
Dressed plainly in black, she pre-
sented a frail figure as she sat sup
ported by pillows and attended by
nurse through the proceedings. She
chatted freely with her husband, AL
fred J. Lundgren Of Andover, who
married the defendant at a. Brookllne
hospital just before she underwent a
major operat ion three months ago.
Mrs. LIndgren went to her home to-
night. as she is at liberty under NOM
inal bonds.
The jury will be taken tomorrow
to the Andover home of Miss Gay.
where Mrs. Lundgren was engaged
as nurse, first for Miss Gays moth
err and later for Miss Gay. The gov
eminent has charged that Mrs.
'Lundgren stale articles from the
Gay home and that she poisoned Miss
Gay. who lied in December. 1917.
a few weeks after this Mrs. Lund-
gren went to the home of relatives al
Rayonne. y. J.. where her brother.
Albert ]. Wilkins. became i'll and
died. An indictment charging her
with poisoning him is now outstand-
ing. New Jersey officials are in at
tendance at the Proceedings here.
ready to testify and to claim the pris-
oner for trial in New Jersey, it is
understood, if Mrs Lundgren is ac-
quilted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
S. OF V. AND AUXILIARY
STATE CONFERENCE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

Already members Of the Son. \.
Veterans and of the Auxiliary tr,n
various parts of the State Rave Ar.
rived in the city to attend the con.
ference which will open on TUESDAY
evening with banquet. served A,
Harmon's Electric Cafe. The open.
ing session will he on Wednesday
morning, when the Auxiliary viii
meet at the G. A. f. hall at o'clot,
for business, and at the same time
the Sons of Veterans will NEE. At
the Elks hall. During the day ire
conference will be held, with reees,
at noon and at night. Al = oclocs
Wednesday afternoon the tuo or.
CARNATIONS will meet a. Elks hail
where they will meet the National
officers of both organizations. TIE
reception will he held in the evenln,
at s O'Clock at Eiks hall
Thursday morning the second ses.
sion will open at 10 o'clock vl,,
Memorial services The session VI
close in the afternoon Thursday.
The program has heen arrangt
and the whole conference from n
ginning to end will be Of importance
to members. who arc asked n make
special effort to be presen. a, ire
sessions. The program will he ar.
nounced in Wednesday mornE1;
paper.