Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 3

TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1017 NEWTON RIDDELL WILL LECTURE TO TULSANS No Rent Low Expense Chicagoan Brought to Baptist Church for Series of Five Addresses. KAMMS years ago when Prof Newton Riddcll of Chicago wssgivlng a long mtIch of lectures In Tulsa at the ltis-1 hi Avenue M. K. church, Rev. Lutliur K.

Floyd, pastor of the First Biptl.it church, expressed the (Irsuo th.il at F'lmo future time Mr. Riddell would hjxnk In his rhuch mire expllcli.lv concerning the mysteries of Christianity. The time hi come, and next Monday evening Mr. Riddell will Rive the first of a sc-rlcs of flvo uon-Kecutive li'ctnrei. The subject will lie "The Srlence of Character Huilding." Professor Rlddell's work is unique In he handle ill religious subjects from the viewpoint of science.

He is a specialist in teaching definlto methods for realizing In actual ex-Vcrienco thone spiritual truths ana Ideals Jr. which ninny people berely believe. He is a ps-ychologist, und has done effective work In promoting (ffiilency and scientific tiainlng by the use of suggestion and many ohe piohlcms that touch overyday' lire. Ills work in giving a clear understanding coiicornlng heredity and pre-natal culture, has attracted wide attention. lie has written a number of books 'embracing the subject matter that he jges In his lectures, and these huve had a large circulation.

Ills work ia always on the constructive side. The program for the wjek Is as follows: Monday "The Science of Character r.uilding." Tuesday-4 "Constitution of Man and Spir'l ir Mealing." Wednesday "Vicarious Atonement VJxp'nlned." Thursday "How Man Hecomes Friday "Spiritual Dynamics and Realization." Itural U.S Tfiwn RK CROSS ClIAPi'lllt. Has More Than Two Hun dred fifty Members. Special to TWa World. DIXIK.

Dec. 27. The Red Cross society of Dixie boasts of over 20 members. It Is a rural town cf three stores. Recently In one diy donations were" received aggregating $230.

One day 18 women were working at making garments, etc. It is an auxiliary of the Duncan chapter. Dr. 8. S.

Uurrett Is president. W. T. Tins-ley vice-president, Mrs. V.

T. Tlnsley secretary and Mrs, Alex Johnson treasurer. An auxiliary lias been ornani.ed In Rlchlund school district, near here, with 61 initial members, and these are campaigning to increase the number to one hundred. At a box supper recently. $84.25 was raised, part of which goes to a school library.

Mr. Killinghworth Is president of the) society, Mrs. Roberts vice-president. Miss Eva Collier secretary and Keniy Mosley treasurer. At the Buckhorn schoolhouse, where Miss Ethel Garrett teaches, 54 of the Red Cross society were secured before an organization was formed A drive was made In the Caddo n-hool district also.

Return showing at the Palace today and Saturday. Attorneys Let Errors Creep Into Questionnaire Answers Carelessness in Helping Registrants Fill Out Draft Papers 'Discovered. ENVELOPE SUPPLY DELAYING Still Short of Demands; Many Changes in-Addresses CausevRemailing. Children (Jot Cotton. Special to The.

World. RYAN. Doc. 27. It looks as tho school children of Jefferson county will gather at least a bale of ootton from abandoned fields to- be delivered to the Red Cross.

Fleetwood leads with five hundred pounds gathered. Banner has sent to County Supt. J. M. Dyer over hundred pounds.

Jenks Boy "Rearing to Go Over There" .1 "Rareing to go; aot a buddy over there," was ithe crypto I sentiment found the ques-t tlonnalre of Edward A. McNeer of Jenks registrant who ap-t peered before the legal advisory I board yesterduy and answered I the questions contained In the i government catalog. I McNeer Is 23 years old, un- married and filed no claims for I exemption. He Is a mechanic i and pipefitter, employed by the I Oklahoma Gasoline Petro-I leum Co. In addition to speak-.

Ing.both French and German I fluently. McNeer's questionnaire I shows that he had four years military experience In a mlll-t tary school at Alde'rson, West Virginia. I Members of the advisory I board were of the opinion 'that McNeer will be given an early opportunity to go "over there" I to his buddy. Patriot'rrt has (prompted several of the leading attorneys of Tulsa to SAXON ROADSTER Advances $50 January First Now $395 Complete A New Value Unequaled in Motordom COMPLETELY EQUIPPED! Klwtrlr starting and lighting in, Wagner two unit tJH IH-moiintnblo rims. 30 Inch by St Inch, tlrr.

Ilyutt Quiet bearing. High Hccd Continental motor. Sclicbrer carburetor. 8 speed transmission. Dry plate clutch.

Streamline body. Fcildcrs honeycomb radiator. At wnter Kent Ignl-tlTfti. Kxtru long vnnndluin stm! springs, rantl-lever xt)C. $935 $935 All Prices f.

o. b. Factory Tulsa Boiler Machinery Co. SAXON" DEALERS 307 South Boulder Phone Osage 7960, Sl'DDKAUUtS WANTED We Carry a Full Stock of Saxon Parts Saxon Six Touring Car Saxon Six Chummy offer their Bervices In assisting regls-tiants to properly fill out their questionnaires mailed from the loru. ex- einptlon boards of the city and coun- ty.

The spirit which has prompted these gentlemen Is commendable, ac- cording to members of the city board, but. a great deal of trouble! has been created by tlielr failure to comply with the Instructions which i arc a part of these questJonnuil in. 1 In several cases which came to the attention of the local city board Jn which the registrant had secured the services of attorneys In filling out the proper answers of questions of the questionnaire, the Instructions had not been followed and in each of these" cases the j-eglstrant will lose the claim he makes for exemption or It will be necessary for him to reanswer the questions. "These lawyers are not following the Instructions In these cases," declared a member of the local board yesterday, when a quationnalre came to his attention in witlcn several or the questions was Improperly answered and In which no specific claim was made for exemption altho grounds for such were set forth by the registrant. Should Be Followed To Letter.

"These forms are a great deal different from a bill of sale or a mortgage, and should be treated as such," the board member continued. Instructions should be read carefullv. and then should be followed to the; letter. It is a great deal of trouble I and causes a great loss of time and efficient when we are forced to rcmall these blanks to the registrant' in order to secure information which Ishould be contained when they are; 'filled out the first time." The work of the lawyers generally has been a great assistance to the! registrants, but there are many cases ccmlng to the attention of the board members where the lawyers who are diving their time to the work have apparently forgotten the Instructions given them or have failed to adhqre to them. Still Shy On Envelopes.

Members of the local board yes- ittrday were busHy engaged In filing jthe questionnaires which have oeen returned, all of the board members i and the assistants' devoting their time to this until more envelopes fre received from the adjutant general's office. The' lack of envelopes I has on three occasions inti-rferred with the work of the board and until more are received, no more questionnaires can mailed out. One of the largest tasks which con fronts the board members is the classification of the questionnaires once they are all returned, and this will not be possible until all have been sent to the addresses which. In jmany cases have been changed since tne last orders were In one mail received by the board yesterday, there were more than 100 letters and postcards, in which registrants ask that their questionnaire ho mailed to a new address, and, in many of these cases the blanks have been I mailed to the old address and must I now be returned to the local board and redirected. This consumes.no 1 small amount of time and Is slow ing "up the work of the board almost as much as is the lack of envelopes.

BIG SWINGS After Christmas Sale BI6 SAVIN6S KAIIN'S patrons have been eagelry writing for us to announce our annual After Christmas Sale. Starting promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the doors swing wide open for the public. And your dollar will earn two in Ready-to-Wear garments. All wool serge Dresses, one lot consisting of $12.50 and $15 all wool serge Dresses, gQ at this sale 1-2 Off on Coat Suits All Ladies' Coats at Half Price $25 Suits, now 30 Suits, 'now 15.00 35 Suits, now 77.50 40 Suits, now 20.00 Beautiful Silk Dresses, new styles, new colors, new designs. You can select them yourself Friday and Saturday at ONE-THIRD off the market price.

Gingham Dresses Girls $1.50 Girls' Gingham Dresses 98c 2.00 Girls' Gingham Dresses $1.48 2.50 Girls' Gingham Dresses 1S8 All Skirts, silk, wool, taffeta or messaline skirts at one-third off the marked price. $5 Bathrobe Blankets, all colors, to tr.T. $2.98 About 75 Children's Coats, sizes 2 years to 8 years, values $4.50 to $8.50, your unrestricted choice on these Children's Coats, j2 (Jg About 250 Boys' Suits for Friday and Saturday, the following reductions duri.lv: this sale: 6.50 values, at $4.95 8.50 values, at 5.95 10.00 values, at 6.50 12.50 values, at 8.50 50 Infants' Long Coats, handsomely trimmed, large lace collars, arrived too late for Christmas business. Included in this sale, regular $4.50 J0 CA at Everything has been put on sale. Prices cut to the quick for immediate disposals.

Millinery, ladies' ready-to-wear, pattern hats ranging from $4.50 to $12.50. Your unrestricted choice, price at this sale for two days at, each. KAHWS The Big First Street Store 15 East First IF YOU ARE FOR THE GOVERNMENT YOU WILL liUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS I Oklahoma Leads I New State Charters Habitual Constipation -Relieyed If you wake in the morning with bad taste in the mouth, coated tonfua, perhaps headache, your liver is torpid. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, produce tick headache, dyspepsia, costiveneta and piles. There is no better remedy (or thee disorders than DR.

TUTTS LTV EH PILLS. Try them just once and be eternally convinced. For by all druggiete. Dr. Tutt's iiuor Pill 8 World Capital Rurran 8)3 CmpMI Ruildimr.

OKLAHOMA CITV, Dec. 27. Secretary of Htate J. Lyon ha issued wiv ionowing marten: Indiahomu I'lpo Line company, Ok muUo-j; capital, Incorpo ratorn, E. B.

Sohock. Selma, Mc; W. O. Bchork, St. Ixuls; Ouy M.

Steele OkmulKfe. Htewart Coal Mining; Panama; capital. Incorporator -IVto Stewart Mrs. Lula Stewart, Hartford, Thomas Murphy, Panama Kretwell Coal company, Henrietta; Incorporator, It. KretweM.

J. E. Whltenton, It. It F. Hummer.

Henryetta. Spaldinn-Swlnney company, Fapul- pa; capital, Incorporator, James A. Spalding, John A. Spalding, James Swlnney, Bupulpa. Mitchell Oil Gas Tuliia; capital.

Incorporator. John O. Mitchell, Youny O. Mitchell, M. Mitchell.

Tulna. Quail Scarce. TIA RTLESVI LLE, 27. Hunters all agree that the flreeent season has been the poorest for quail hunting; In years. Quail are plentiful enough, but bad weather made hunting poor and, too, quail have gone back Into the timber land lnce the cool wave came along at the opening of t(ie season.

The (juall season closes next Mondayr Free Fair Dates. Special to The World. RYAN, Dec. 27. At a recent meeting of- directors of the Southwestern Okluhoma farm congresu, which was attended by presidents and secretaries of fair associations, September 11, 12, 13 and 14 were fixed as the days on which the Jefferson county free fair-Is to be held next year.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 27. I According to the bent Informa- tlon Oklahoma has scored a (lis- I tinctlve triumph the Red Cross Christmas membership drive, by taking the lend among the states I of the southwestern division, which is believed to be the lead- I lng dlvlnion among; the divisions I of the United States. Owng to the splendid results secured in the rural districts final figures are not -yet avail- I able and probably will not be for several days. It is known, how- I ever, that Oklahoma has ex- I ceeded its maximum quota of I 500,000 memberships, and rt ist beloved that the final results in I the stute will show double the I minimum quota of 350,000.

Definite returns Mondny how more thun 600,000 memberships accounted for. County Clerk Too Husy. orld Capital fttirpnu. 812 Carapbrll Huildiiif OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee 27. In several Instances county clerk: who In the original order had bejn made member of the district boards of exemption, have been relieved surh service from the fact that it was Im-poHslbki for them to find time from official duties.

After having been taken up with the adjutant general and th governor it was fou'il that such officer, where their work ro quire 1, Miould be exempt from si rvlce on tho No general ortlnr was made to this effect howeve. 5,000 RED CROSS MEMBERS OilcknHlnt ami (rally County Go Over I ho Top In ChrbilniiiH Drive. Snorial to The World. CHICKASHA. Doc.

27. Estimates based upon Incomplete returns placed the quota that had been raised In Grady county for the Christmas Red Cross fund at between $6,000 and $7,000. This amount wan subscribed by about five thousand members. Tho biggest drlvo was made Mon day when a corps of Indies was kept on the streets all day and.no one passed by without giving $1 or a very good and acceptable reuson for not doing so. One man from the south ajt of the country gave the Red Cross junull red pig which was given awny twice on a drawing contest and finally sold to the highest bidder netting a final mini of $124.

A tuikiy was sold for $K9. The three upper classes in the local high school subscribed $174. Only five of the twenty small towns in the county had reported today. The lurgewt member ship subscribed outaldn of Chlckasha In this county was from Tuttlo, a small town of about five hundred population, which reported a of 250. a mi i i it km i May Be New Man Behind Our Guns 3r Bl'IG.

GKN. II. nAHIIITT. Ono of tho many changes predicted by the busy little pruhurs who are going Into war department activities Is 'tho succession of Hrlg. (leu.

K. 11. Ilat'bitt to General Croier's in.t Chief of ordnance. Joe Guerrero, 21, and Miss Lucind i Oberra, 33, both of Tula. Harry l.

Fran In, 23. Euld, and Miss Thelma Hmlth, lit, Kuls.v Josetih W. I'lcklrs, 2H, Reading and Miss Iiertha Lewis, 21, Oklahoma City. Ira Hnrrett, 19, and Miss Anna Smith, 10. both of Wekiwo.

Thomas L. Fowtr. 2 3, Denver, nnd MUs Anna McDonnelley, LS, Tulsa. Adolph Hunt, 22, Tulsa, and Miss Pearl K. Orlffln, 17, Okmulgee.

J. R. Mitchell. 21. and Miss Hattlo Me Kim, )S, both of ftlxby.

Luckey J. Walton 24, Muskogee, snd Miss Cecilia Fay Carter, 20, Tulsa, Watching Small Pox. MIAMI, Deo. 27. The op-pearunce of smallpox In Miami thru-out the county In several places has caused considerable worry ft the county commissioner and health officers of the county.

County Superintendent J. M. Howley has Issued word to all the teuchers of the county to be especially on the outlook for smallpox symptoms and to take Im mediate precautions should such symptoms manifest themselves In any of their schools. Tho commissioners have recommended that all school children be vaccinated and are doing all that they can to stop the spread of tho disease. The disease seems to under control now but atl.are con- timing tlielr watchfulness and precautions.

ItooMlcr Winner. Rpfx-irl to Tho World. RYAN. Dec. 27.

Jack lllid of Ryan won second on his White Wyandotte cockerel at the poultry show at Elk City recently. James Iewls of Ryan won first und second on White Plymouth Rock pulleto. Sidelights LONDON, Dec. 27. A substitute for starch has ut last been found and is being received with great favor by lnundrymen and housewives.

LONDON. Dec. 27. Selfridgo's, the 1-irge American department store here, opened a hew sort of bnrgnin counter today. The display was of collections of canvas, wood and metal from Zeppelins and German areo-planes brought down in England and sold at sixty cents each, the proceeds golngto charity.

LONDON, Dec. 27. Tiroadstalrs. which recently passed an ordinance forblddlnir picture shows on Sundoy, hus modified the regulation that the cinema theaters are open for men In uniform only. There is a new provision that no theuter exhibit a Charlie Chaplin picture on Sunday.

LONDON, Dec. 27. Children thru-oiit England have collected 250.000 tons of chestnuts for use In making munitions, und according to a food dopartment speaker this enabled the Foveriunent to release 200.000 tons of corn, rice and other foodstuffs held for munition purposes. LONDON. Dec.

27. After January 1 the Hritlsh director of raw materials under an army council decree will prohibit tho manufacture or sale of Oklahoma Hospital j. We offer two Raby Romls (December issue War Saving Certificate) as first award for best two hundred fifty word description of a modern standardized gcnerul hospital In Tulsa. One Ituby Hond as second best award. Each contest onen to Pupils Tulsa High School and the 7th and 8th grade of Public School separately.

Closing December 22nd. Address Contest Committee, care Oklahoma Hospital. Ask your finally physician if he would Ignore progress and place helpless putlonts In a fire trap. Dr. Fred S.

Clinton, Pres. Miss H. C. C. Ziegeler, Supt.

West Mnlli nml Jackson Sin-cit, (binge 30B0 women's shoes with uppers of leather measuring more than seven inches from the seat of the Jieel to the top. Thirty-Cent Cotton. Special to Tha World. TERRAL, Dec. 27.

H. lluber, a farmer of near Terral, who this year specialized in Acala cotton, has sold bis cotton for 80 cents a pound and lie Is getting $2 a bushel for his seed for planting He has forty acres- In this cotton and It produced 1 1,430 pounds, or nearly 23 bales. This was an average of $111 an acre. County Agent Stlnson announces that a club of Jefferson county farmers who grow this cotton Is soon to be organized. He predicts that the acreage In Acala cotton next year will be large.

New School liullihiiK. Special to The World CHICKASHA, Dec. 27. Fo. Chlckasha has worth of new school buildings ready for occupancy covers the cost of building a Junior covers the cost of building a Junior high school.

The new building as completed will accomodate 1,200 pupils. On Saturday, Jan. 5th wo will sell at auction to the highest bidder, the O. Jeffers Merc. Co.

Btock of general merchandise at Inolii, Okla. The stock consists of groceries, dry goods, ladles' and genu' furnishings and shoes. D. Koenig, Pres. of tho First Stale Hank, acting us trustee Oceans of Storage Room NICHOLS NKW RKIX FOIICKP COX- i iittiMtooF srou- AtiK JIST COMPLKTED Private Lockers for Household Goods.

Largest Padded Auto Vans for Moving In City and Country Towns. Professional Packers and Craters. NICHOLSTRANSFER STORAGECO. Phones Osage 117-118-875 Tax Matters We have established a teparate department to handle state and federal income and excess profit tax reports. The services of this department are available for your use.

Arnold, O'Brien Company ACCOUNTANTS PhonV Osage 1019 207-215 Central National Bank Bldj..