Tulsa Star

Colored Teachers' Association Meets at OkmulgeeDEC. 26 and 27 The Man o The Man of The Hour COL. E. D. JEFFERSON GRAND MASTER ISSUES PROCLA- MATION EDICT Grand Master E. D. Jefferson, the popular leader of the Odd Fellows of Oklahoma, working in harmony with the United States Food Administration has issued the following proclamation to the subordinate lodges of Oklahoma: Muskogee, Oklahoma, Nov. 21,1918 Whereas, God in His mercy and in His own way has halted the warring nations of the world that they may talk terms of an honorable peace; and, Whereas, during the Armistice the President of this nation through the Food Administrator, has requested the people of the United states to conserve food to the end that every A Race A Race Leader A Race Leader Judge Lee of Boynton The Above Leading Men ed the Baptis invention here The Above is One Singing Men Who At the Baptist State ion here last we The Above is One of the Leading Men Who Attended the Baptist State Convention here last week. AOL. 7 hungry mouth should be fed among our people and their allies. Now, therefore, being impelled by the spiirt of patriotism and of humanity ino our wish to serve well the days of our lives, I do hereby call upon all lodges, households and juveniles within the jurisdiction to exercise the very highest degree of patriotism commendable of the spirit of Americanism and the courage of our boys who have perished in liberty's cause to use the utmost endeavor to conserve in every way possible the food supply of this nation. Witness my hand the day and year above written, E. D. JEFFERSON Grand Master Grand United Oredr of Odd Fellows Leader is One of the Who Attend State Con last week WEEKLY MAIL EDITION BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF AND DECIDE FROM THE EVIDENCE AS TO WHO PRESENTS GOD'S TRUE CHARACTER AND PLAN Jehovah God has always used human agents to communicate to man His plans and purposes for them. At different times God has intimated to man his plans and purposes by positive statements, symbols, types and shadows; and all down the ages there have been a few persons who loved God and desired to live in harmony with him and therefore would gladly receive any message sent to them concerning His Great plan; but the great masses of mankind has always been selfishly bent in opposition to God's purposes. The crowning point of the plans of Jehovah is a CLEAN UNIVERSE WITHOUT SIN AND LIFEEVERLASTING TO ALL THE WILLING AND OBEDIENT OF HIS CREATURES. WILSON KEEPS IN CONSTANT TOUCH WITH THE WORLD Aboard the U. S. S. George Washington, Dec. 6—President Wilson read with much interest today a wireless account of Winston Churchill's declaration that Great Britain will not allow anything to interfere with her supremacy of the sea. He declined to make any comment on the speech. The President has fully recovered from the cold from which he had suffered for several days and today buckled down to hard work. He cleaned up a bunch of correspondence with Secretary Tumulty by of many documents turned over to him by Secrete of state Lansing. So far no formal consultations have taken place between the president and Secretary Lansing, Henry Whie or any other member of the American Mission aboard the George Washing. Mr. Wilson talked over the wireless telephone today with Admiral From creation up to the present time God has used 31 principal messengers to communicate to the world the various steps, and progress of His plan. The periods in which God has shown most of His plans and purposes to man are the Patriarchal Age (from the flood to the death of Jacob), the Jewish Age (from the death of Jacob to the Baptism of Christ), and the Gospel Age (from the baptism of Christ to His second coming, which is the end of the Gospel Age). The principal messengers to man during the Patriarchal Age were ENOCH and JACOB; those during the Jewish Age were MOSES, SAMUEL, JOB, DAVID, SOLOMON, DANIEL, HOSEA, JOEL, AMOS, O-BADIAH, JONAH,MICAH, NAHUM, HABAKKUK, ZEPHANIAH, HAGGAI and JOHN THE BAPTIST; the messengers to the Gospel Age were (as shown in Rev. 1:11, that the church would be developed through seven stages of experience; the meaning of the different names of the churches to which John wrote were significant of the character of each experience), PAUL, to Ephesus, John, to Smyrna, ARIUS, to Pergamos, PETERWALDO, to Thyatira, WYCLIFFE, to Sardis, MARTIN LUTHER, to Philadelphia, and CHARLES T. RUSSELL, to Leodicea. Space will not permit comment upon the life and character of each of the above named messengers of God, but their whole life is spread upon the records of both sacred and profane history, so that any one who desires may see for themselves. All the true prophets or messengers of God have identified themselves to the world by the fact that their messages have always been in nature of warnings to reform and it has always been directed against a ruling majority having a false form of Godliness, and also all the true messengers have held out to the world the CROWNING POINT OF GOD'S GREAT PLAN OF SALVATION (the hope of restitution thus lasting life.vbgtkaobgkqtaoifw fkw the resurrection of the dead, to life everlasting). The scripture plainly shows all who would see, that any one who does not hold out to the world hope of everlasting life thus the resurrection of the dead and restitution, is not a true holy prophet, or messenger (Acts 3:21.24). God loves the world; so much so that He gave His only Son to die that all men might have life everlasting, in his due time, upon the sole condition that they are willing and obedient to His righteous laws (John 3:16. In these times of confusions of doctrines how shall we know the true messengers from the false ones? The Lord places the responsibility upon us to study His word and learn of His character and plan. H desires us to look to Him as an example of the very highest type of Justice, Power, Love and Wisdom, and all teach- Continued on last page WILSON KEEPS IN CONSTANT TOUCH WITH THE WORLD. TOUCH WITH THE WORLD Aboard the U. S. S. George Washington, Dec. 6—President Wilson read with much interest t today a wireless account of Winston Churchill's declaration that Great Brittain will not allow anything to interfere with her supremacy of the sea. He declined to make any comment on the speech. The President has fully recovered from the cold from which he had suffered for several days and today buckled down to hard work. He cleaned up a bunch of correspondence with Secretary Tumulty by of many documents turned over to him by Secre of state Lansing. So far no formal consultations have taken place between the president and Secretary Lansing, Henry White or any other member of the American Mission aboard the George Washington. Mr. Wilson talked over the wireless telephone today with Admiral Mayo, on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania which is a thousand yards ahead of the George Washington. The sea continued somewhat ruff but the weather is warmer than yesterday. TULSA'S POPULAR MUSIC TEACH ER AND VOCALIST Miss Syble S. Hammonds The aboe is the likeness of Miss Syble S. Hammonds, supervisor of music for the Colored schools of this city, and who is one of the most accomplished sopranos in this part of the country. Miss Hammonds sang last week for the white Y. W. C. A. last week and er har ability was readily recognized and because of her unusual talent an effort was made to secure her services for the local war relief campaigns. Miss Hammonds also sang at the recital given at the A. M. E. church last Tuesday night by Mrs. Berry of Oklahoma. JULIUS CEASAR VISITS IN TULSA Head of Shawnee Colored Schools is Guest of Editor Smitherman. Prof. N. J. Ceasar, principal of the Colored schools of Shawnee, arrived in the city early this morning and will be here until tomorrow afternoon the guest of editor A. J. Smitherman. Prof. Ceasar is one of the best known educators in the state, and is also well and favorably know in the fraternal circles of the state, being Grand Secretary of the Masons and secretary of the Temple Fund for that order. Mr. Ceasar is also getting famous as a minute compiler, having recently compiled minutes for the Masons and the Odd Fellows, both of which are now in print in the Star office, and this work brands him as one of the best minutes compilers in the entire country. Mr. Ceasar will return home by way of Oklahoma City tomorrow. STATE TEACHERS TO MEET AT OKMULGE DECEMBER 26-27 Prof. J. Oscar Spencer President of the State Teachers _ As sociation and Principal of the Colored Sschools at Nowata Prof. J. Oscar Spencer President of the State Teachers Association and Principal of the Colored Sschools at Nowata The Colored State Teachers Association is scheduled to meet on the 26 of this month in Okmulgee, and already a deal of interest is being manifested by the profession all over the state. A very large attendance is expected by the officers of the association, and a very elaborate two day's program has been arranged for the occasion. Prof. J. Oscar Spencer, president of the association, has done everything possible to advance the interest of the organization, and his report and recommendations will be anticipated with much interest. The constitution of the association is thoroughly democratic in that it provides that no official can succeed himself in office. By reason of this fact each year there is much interest centered in the election of officers. Among the prominent men now being mentioned as likely candidates are Prof. J. W. Pettus of the Langston University, Prof. F. W. Bruner, Oklahoma City and Prof. D. W. Lewis, Chickasha. TULSA TO HAVE NEW COLORED HOSPITAL TULSA TO HAVE NEW COLORED HOSPITAL Dr. Chas. B. Wickham Movement is on foot to give the Colored citizens of Tuisa another hospital which will look after the afflicted poor of the city as well as those who are able to pay for hospital accommodation. Dr. Charles B. Wickham, a prominent physician of this city, and head of the Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma, will be superintendent of the new hospital and he is enthusiastic in the prospects for the future of the institution. Remember, friends that our columns are open for the use of those who feel like giving the public the benefits of your experience and knowledge. NO.53 TO LAND HERE TODAY Five big army airplanes are scheduled to arrive in Tulsa today on a cross-country trip, and a large crowd will greet them. Lieut. R. C. Brown, aviation instructor at Ft. Sill, who has a sister residing in Tulsa, will be in charge of the airplanes. It is presumed that he is with the flet which is supposed to be enroute to Kansas City, scouting out a route for the aero mail line. Tulsa has asked the post office department to make this city a station on the route. The machines will alight and park on the Mid-Continent Aeronautical Field about a mile east of the end of the Admiral jitney line. Captain Harold Breen will fly out to meet the approaching fleet and the aviators will be the guest of the city until some time in the afternoon when they will proceed to Kansas City. 255 miles distant. This distance will be covered at a rate of 75 to 100 miles per hour, depending on the wind. OKLAHOMA GIRL MAKING GOOD IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOL Miss Hazel B. McDaniel The above is the likeness of Miss Hazel B. McDaniel, one of Oklahoma's most accomplished young ladies who is filling the chair of English in the St. Louis high school. According to all reports received here from St. Louis Miss McDaniel is giving absolute satisfaction in her work there. Oklahoma is glad to hear of the success of one of her charming young ladies. ACCIDENT IN STAR OFFICE CAUSES DELAY OF PAPER The accidental "pieing" of one of our newspaper forms last night just before going to press caused a delay of the Star today. The office force worked all night last night to get the form ready again for the press in time for an early morning run but it was impossible to do so. This is only one of the many things that happen in and around a newspaper office to test the religious proclivities of the editors and working force which at best are not any too strong. We trust the public embrace by our readers will overlook whatever shortcomings there may be in evidence in the general appearance of the paper this week. STAR GETS THE CONTRACT FOR PRINTING ODD FELLOWS MINUTES Mr. H. T. Hutton, a progressive merchant of Sapulpa, and efficient Grand Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was in our office Saturday, and in connection with Grand Master Jefferson awarded the Tulsa Star the contract for printing the minutes of the Grand Lodge proceedings. But the are those who seem to think there were other important reasons for Mr. Hutton's visit to Tulsa. THETULSASTAR Published weekly by the Tulsa Star Printing and Publishing Company: at M15 North Greenwood Avenue, ~~. SMITHERMAN, Editor and Publisher PHO. BAUGHMAN Managing Editor is D.W. FILMORE, Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, $1.50 Six Montha, Sto $ . Three Months, Oo Entered as second class mail rat ter, Tuba, Oklahoma, The war has ended, but our people should keep on economizing along all tines; above all others, the Colored Rave should practice strict economy, and try to vid itself of some of the extravagant habits we have, ; Bear in mind that regardless to. what you know there is always a chance to know more; then too, don't Jose sight of the fact that there are others in the human family who knows a few things. The Colored parents who live low down, all kinds of a life before his child, may look for that child to come. up with some of his characteristies; therefore set the proper example for your child, Let our men and women nurse their jobs, by all means. strive to give jam-up satisfaction, Every Colored man should possess ess enough Race love to encourage something of his own, Let us rally lo our own enterprises, THE CHRONIC KICKER never wields very much influence, and to be sure, they are always “shy” on this world's good.Be a booster, Just because the war is over is no reason why chronic loafing should be tolerated; the idle fellow is likely to raise hallelujah at most any old time, “Dad” Clark, an expert brick ma son, who has been absent from the cily for some time, returned Tues day morning. This gentleman has many friends here, The Negro Race must turn out women; we need them powerfully bad and we must get busy along this particular line, We need more business enterprises among us. Regardless to the value we place on an individual, if he posseses real ability and is “delivering the goods" You must give it to him, As a race we must always be proud of each others success, Let every one of us do our bit towards pushing each other on to success. General Perishing has stated that be will keep a great many of the Col- ored soldiery with him, ‘This great xeneral has on all occassions detion ed his high regard for the Colored ored man ay a soldier; in fact, from a boy up he has been a friend to. the enterprises, Mrs. Cynhia Mosely, atter an ex- tended stay in New Mexico, Califor nia ete., returned to Tulsa recently, This luly is the wife of Shoemaker Mosely, proprietor of the Georgia Shoe Shop. The Kansas City Sun, Nelson Crews! excellent paper, in ily bast is- sue, touched the Colored churches in the following language: A local speaker is said to have made the as- sertion that “the eburehés are nol overlooked the fact that they ar¢ Ketling into debt and that they are getting closer and clocer to the vani ties of the world, ‘They are getting somewhere all right. 7 am ae ae 3 3 Bo Lam Cees is peg WEE os , PHONE THE STAR OFFICE when | vou have any information to give on ee affairs or news of any kind, ABILITY knows no color. There- fore, let our people prepare them: selves to do anything that may fall their lot to do just as good , or a lit- Ue better than the other fellow, EVERY ABLE Colored man in the city, and other places too for that matter, —but particularly in ‘Tulsa— should do his bit for the unfortunate people of our city, who will need the assistance of the Good Fellows this winter, and NOW would be a good lime to start it, Suppose you call Mr. Welch, Humane Agent, and give something to suffering humanity here at home, ‘This good man recog. | nizes no race, color or creed in give | ing out Christmas baskets for the poor, and itis our duty to do all we | can to help swell the fund to be used for this purpose. Who will be first fo start an “Empty Stocking” fund for the poor of ‘Tulsa? A GREAT many of our Race are easily to become intoxicated on pros: perity; and before you know it they are sulfering with the “big head", LET us carry an Ad for You in the Star. It will help your business, STATE CONVENTION TO MEBT IN TULSA DECEMBER 23 The state wide convention or mass meeting which was called to meet in this city November 27, but whieh Way postponed indefinitely on ac- count of the influenza, has been eull- ed to meet here December 23. The object of the meeting as an- Houneed in the call is to discuss big questions of vast importance im- portance to the race in Oklahoma. Col B,D, Jeiferson was among the distinguish visitors here yester- day, Rice wo ti Urk ak TAOILSHR Hf you fail to get The Star, call at our office. The “Unknown” Company, with Mine. Laltue Shoecraft, at the head, hay been making good at the Dream: land Theatre this week, In addition to this company, there will be three more all-stars here in vaudeville the coming week, We are in the market for job Printing, because we ean and will do it right, Bring us your next job of work. We give the very best of service and, the quality of material use, is the best that the market af- fords, FOR SALE—One 4 Room, house Greenwood and William — Streets. Price $520.00. Phone 2309 Call for J. C. Conway, NOTICE The Creole System of growing hair is the right system. It han pleased the most fastidious; it will please y0u.. It is positively reliable. Madam Hunt is the ablest and the most skillful hair culturist im the city, Her pleasing manner and «kill will at once convinee you. Come and give her a trial, 310,-N. Elgin, Phone 1014 TO OUR CUSTONERE Since the cost of material has ad- vanced, we are compelled to pay cash and, inconveniences increaned by the searcity of many materials and the high cost of living, we are foreed to put in effect the following prices effective Dee, 1, 1918, Calls, $1.25 per hour or amy frac. tion part thereof. Passing calls S0centa Association of Plumbers and Gas fitters, | Shakespeare Johnson, A, Morris S. Southerland E. T. Leupe. Phone 4710 - JACKSON Undertakiug Company One Price to All—Why Pay Morel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Terms Reasonable, THE TULSA BTAR . |GREAT WRITER First published in the Tulsa Star, (ee ee aks to November 11, 1918, | it PUBLICATION NOTICE Speaker Pays Glo tac | Courage And G In the Superior Court of Tulsa Go,| Soldiers at Th State of Oklahoma, Birdie Shanon, Plaintiff, To one of the | Press Shanon, Defendant, ‘To the above named Defendant: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by the above Plaintiff, for a divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and that unless you answer the peti- tion filed by this plaintiff in said Court by the 21 day of December, 1918, said petition will be taken as trae and judgment granting the plain- tiff a divorce, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the marriage contract with you, and all other proper rellief rendered ac- cording to the prayer thereof. Witness my band and the seal of said Court this th day of November, 1948. PRANK INGRAHAM, Court Clerk Ry Hattie May Purdy, Beputy H.A GUESS, Attorney for Plaintiff HELP WANTED—Clerical Position Good position for young Colored woman between the ages of 18 and 25 years to serve as belper and. ac- countant in railway. station, Good salary to right person with a splen- did chance to learn telegraphy. Street walkers or women of bad reputation need not apply. Must be able to give good reference and play classical music, Call in-person at the Midland Valley depot. Wm. A, Johnson, Agent, Taft, Okla, We are always glad to print the new of our churches, Call 931, and report, vy ve The Red Wing Hot! as _ JT, Presley, J., Proprietor j a i ere | of ia hice | ‘The Best Arranged and Best Con. 3 ais R fi 41} | duegted Colored Hotel in the Coun he at SMMC y|| try. 12 you want Mest-cless accom lies ek a mia ene modations, slop at sae SO ee ares pep DAY. ..50, .75, $1.00 52 Strietly Modern Rooms SPE@"L RATES BY THE WEEK A Place For The Best People ‘ (osname saa YOUNKMAN’S RED CROSS PHARMACY Hotel Brady ‘Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 88 Have Your Prescriptions Filled Here Correctly and at Right We handle all kinds of Rubber Goods, ‘Trusses, Elasite Stockings to Your Measure. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES lemember It Is The POST OFFICE DRUG STORE ™ THE BRADY HOTEL ifYouAre Looking For Real Bargains in Furniture Just Visit THE TULSA HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY COMPANY, 16 South Main Street We Sell, Buy And Exvhange Furniture... Our Prices Are Just Right. Telephone 1106 JOHN T, MILLER, Proprietor. oe eerie me PHONE O. 3740 PHONE ©. 1397 1 ’ Dr. Miller's Dental Parlors 116 1-2 and 118 1-2 8, Main Pour Registered Dentists Two Lady Assistants We have a Specialist for Every Branch of Dentistry. We can BRKM MRA Save You MONBY as well as PAIN sue DE We Specialize on Crown and * * Bridge Work im he Our Zantine Plate Will Please you Bammwnne 15-Year Guarantee With all Worw, Six Years in Our Present Location ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN Honestly and Scientifically Treated. You Get Years of Experience and Expert Service in Return for Your Money. DR, LEE TREATS MEN For The Following Diseases VOR MEN—Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Stomach, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and their complations, no matter how long standing. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture and any lingering and special urinary disease, no matter how acquired, DR. CLARA COFFMAN TREATS WOMEN ° For The Following Diseases )) FOR WOMEN—Displocements of Womb, Painful Periods, Infection, Un- natural Discharges, Nervousness, Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all chronic diseases, 1 GIVE SERUM TREATMENT CONSULTATION FREE DR, LEE AND DR. CLARA COFFMAN Hours; 9 a, m. to 6 p.m. S Sundays, 9 to 12:00 11344 South Main, Room 3 Over Rexall Drug Store PHONE 4652 GREAT WRITER AND ORATOR SPEAKS TO TULSA AUDIANCE Speaker Pays Gloring Tribute to The Courage And Gallantry of Colored Soldiers at ‘The Front. | To one of the largest crowds that has ever greeted a lyceum number ‘in Tulsa, Irvin §. Cobb told of his personal experience in. the war zones, the depressing and at thesame time the elevating sights have wit- nssed, and made a few conjectures relating to the moral responsibility and integrily of the Germans in gen. ‘eral, with more pointed remarks about the once kaiser at the conven- tion hall last night, ‘Those who heard him declared that Cobb should never again refer to himself as an amatuer — public speaker, for he kept his audience in Wn uproar one minute and in tears the next. A careful observer could frequently see a handkerchief with- drawn from muff o7 pocket and ap- plied to dampened eyes occasioned by recitals of the heroism displayed By the Americans, Praises Colored Soldiers, The speaker did not fail to refer in glowing terms to. the gallantry and bravery of the Colored division doing serviee under the colors. in France, paying special tribute to the individual heroism displayed — by Needham Roberts, who with his companion killed and put to flight « band of twenty four German soldiers Who attempting to raid the American lines. These Colored men were first of the American forces to win the French eross for personal bravery Remember, friends that our cob tmns are open for the use of those who feel like giving the public the benefits of your experience and knowledge. SPECIAL IN 9 , Women’s Apparel bt Your Christmas Shop. ping now-while Stocks are Filled tojOver-flow ing with Good Goods at Reduced Prices, We Will be Pleased to sell you on payments . Coverdale’s The Popular Priced Sjore 208 South Main St, ‘DO YOU WANT GOOD HaIR?! \ ITS EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW. | i We Manutacture Hair and al peroye the Cro wee and appearance ' Every Woman May Have | ' Beautiful Hair ‘ 4 DIXON &DIXON HAIR Mfg. Co. 4 ‘ G13 FE. Pitth St. ' Okmulgee, Oklahoma, ' A Complete Line of ' pTouet Articles and $ A Combs. { CLOTH COATS The entire stock has been reduced in prices that mean savings of at least one-third. Ay an example, today and Monday, you ean buy a woolen velour coat with fur collar, regular M0 value, at. $27.50 Other values at $8.95 to $50 PLUSH COATS One Jot of extra fine quality Plush Gouts; late styles; fine linings; reg lay 885 values, Offered for todey and Monday at, choice $22.85 Other Plush Coats reduced to $27.50 $37.50, 42.50, $45.50 to $85 BATH TOWELS SPECIAL For the rest of this week we offer Bath Towels at the following prices: Regular 35e values al ate Regular 5c values at She Regular 50e Huck Towels at_ a9 Regular 2ie Huck Towels at__--20e SPECIALS IN FOOT WEAR Women’s Queen Quality Boots in Y-inch tops; all fall and winter styles; Louis covered heels; in gray, tickimouse, brown and white; reg: ularst5 Boots, for this week at_$12 Women’s Queen Qualily Boots in 8 1-2 inch tops; Louis covered heels; in brown, gray, and black; priced special for this week, $5, 87.50, $8.50 and - S10. Boys’ and girls’ School Shoes in brown and black; button or lace; very large stock; priced 82.45, 82.9, Girls Dress Shoes; brown, black and white tops; lace styles. priced at S445, 85.00 and. ~ $6.50 iMen’s King Quality Shoes, in brown and blac leathers; English and swing lasts; regular $10 values; for this week at - woe. -.-$7.95 Complete assortment of men’s and Women’s House shoes; many differ- ent styles; priced at $1.59 lo $2.45 SUIT SPECIALS One lot in small sizes in fine quality suits. Special for today and Satur- day, your choice at --36,95 Other Suit values at $14.45, $17.50, $27.50, $36.35, up to $53.85. MILLINERY SPECIAL One lot of tailored and trimmed hats; regular $7.50 values; large choice of to-day and Saturday pay CORSET SPECIALS One lot of front and back lace Cor sels; regular $2.50 and $3 values. Your choice for today and Saturday at --- ~ $1.50 OUTING FLANNEL 2Sbolly of fine Outing Flannel; good weigh; in plain pink, blue and white regularly 3c a yard, Kor this week selling at eadnuTe CANVASING MUSLINS 5,000 yards of Canvassing Muslin; full 36. inches wide. On sale, at yard : ccsce 100 (Buy the bolt, yard, ge) WOMEN 'S HOSE ‘The following items. in’ Women’s Hose should attract great attention: Regular 35¢ Howe at Be Regular 40¢ Hose at 356 Regular 75¢ Hose at __69¢ Regular $1 Hose at ._..79¢ MI other specials in silk Hose at $1.49, $1.75, up to $3.50. MEN ‘'SSUITS Here are two extra specials in Men's Suits for this week's selling Regular $12.50 Suits go at... $10 Regular $20 Suits go at $16.50 MEN ' MACKINAWS In solids and faney plaids; good, heavy all wool fabrics; $845, 89,85 up to Ze ---- $12.50 BLANKET SPECIALS One Jot of our regular $4.50 blankets in white gray and tan, Specials at $3.85 BATH ROBES Christmas stock in fine bath robes are ready. Styles for men and wor men, in Persian, Indian, floral and $5. 50.86.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $19. @ MEN 'S OVERCOATS The man who wants a fine Overcoat of dependable quality and fine tail- oring will appreciate the overcoat shown here at8%a5 $1250, $15.08 $17.50, $20 up to $40, MEN 'S UNION SUITS Men's fleeced lined or ribbed Union Suits, Extra heavy winter weights, President J. M. Marquess of the Langston University has engaged a full page in the Star's Christmas Edition, which is schedulled to go to press early next week. The Christmas Edition of the Star will be a sixteen page paper with special Christmas stories and descriptive writeups of unusual interest. No newspaper in the state will publish a Christmas edition that will be superior to this from any standpoint, and fe,w if any, will equal it. DON'T FORGET the Big Patriotic Ball at Convention Hall to-night. You will miss a treat of your life if you stay away. Remember nothing but the best is to be expected. Come prepared to enjoy yourselves to the highest. The manager is sparing no pains in trying to make the acair a grand one. ensation. Joning Fee $3 ow On In The of Pythias Lodges In TULSA. BIT by Joining NOW SEE: Special Dispensation. Joning Fee $3 Now On In The Knights of Pythias Lodges In TULSA. DR. CHAS. B. WICKHAM, Grand Chancellor. NEWBY MAN COMMENDS THE TULSA STAR The following letter of commen- tation was received at this office last Saturday from a true race man at Newby, Oklahoma: Newby, Oklahoma, Nov. 26, 1918. Mr. A. J. Smitherman Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find $1.50 for which you will please send me the Star for one year. I know not what course others may take, but as for me and my house we will read the Star. I wish the Star was in every Colored home in this country. Not long ago I was talking to some of my friends about subscribing for the Star and they referred to you as a democrat. I told them that regardless to what kind of a "erat" you were, a man who would leave his home and go fifty miles to try to help save a Colored man from a mob was my man, and too, I referred them to an article that was in your paper a few days ago where you said the white papers never published anything we do except the crimes and evil things; therefore had the world looking at us inferior beings. They had to acknowledge the truth and, therefore, I had the floor. I believe I can put your paper in nearly every home in my community Ofcourse, there are persons out here who could perhaps do more good than I, but where people that are able to do, not seem to be interested some one have to something to keep the wheel a rolling. Newby is a large community full of intelligent people with two good schools and two bright race-loving teachers in the persons of Prof S, B. Senley and Mrs. Minnie Dickson. We have a large church with a membership of about two hundred with an able pastor who is able to fill the position in any body's pulpit in the person of Rev. Wm. Drake, Moderator of the Northwestern District Association. We also have here at Newby many prosperous farmers and a few land owners in the persons of Mr. H. Z. Wilson, Mr. J. C. Taylor, Mr. T. Y. Yarbrough, Mr. J. M. Maxey and Mr. J. M. Hammonds. We were entertained with a lecture Tuesday and a sermon Wednesday by Rev. Father W. S. J. Cholloughly elzlise and we can but say as the disciples in the days of old, "Did not our hearts burn within us as he talked with us by the way and while we opened to us the scriptures." For the past two months we have been burdened down with grief. The Spanish Influenza has passed through our community and death has claimed many of loved ones. However we who are left are trying to live better Christians, raise better children, have better homes and live better citizens. Mr. Smitherman, I have read your paper for the past year and I am well pleased with it. You have my prayers and sympathy. If you want me to work in this part of the country, I am at your service. I remain yours truly, JULIUS BELL Route 1, Box157, Newby, Okla. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY TO HAVE PAGE IN XMAS EDITION We are glad to say that, not only are the people of Tulsa enjoying reading The Star, the people throughout the state are sending in their orders for more Stars. The battles that are being fought by our Race here and elsewhere are certainly aided by the Star. We stand Four Square for every thing that tends to uplift our Race, and further, we are pleased to say that if it is to be won we are always on the firing line. STAR GETS THE CONTRACT FOR PRINTING ODD FELLOWS MINUTES Mr. H. T. Hutton, a progressive merchant of Sapulpa, and efficient Grand Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was in our office Saturday, and in connection with Grand Master Jefferson awarded the Tulsa Star the contract for printing the minutes of the Grand Lodge proceedings. But the are those who seem to think there were other important reasons for Mr. Hutton's visit to Tulsa. FAMILY REUNION Grand Master Jefferson has family reunion on Thanksgiving. The following members of the family were present: 3 daughters, 1 brother, 9 grand children, himself and wife. One daughter 41 years old, one 39, one 33, one son 3 years old which was not present. OKLAHOMA BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION CLOSES. The Oklahoma State Baptist Convention closed o successful meeting here Sunday night. More than three hundred delegates and visitors attended the Convention. A total amount of Fifteen Hundred and Forty-Four Dollars (84544.00) was collected The President, officers and members of the convention extended a vote of thanks to the Editor of the Tulsa Daily Star and the Weekly Star for the courtecy shown by each prompt and efficient publication of all news matter pertaining to the convention. The heart of the convention is with the Editor of The Star and his efficient force. A vote of thanks was extended to our pastor Rev, J. H. Abernathy for the efficient manner in which the delegates were cured for. Rev J. H. Abernathy desires to publicly thank each and every pastor and his people in Tulsa, who so generously opened their hearts, their purses and their homes for the accommodation and entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the Oklahoma State Baptist Convention. Woman suffrage carried in the State of Oklahoma and the women of the state will be allowed to vote. The Star wants to see our women take interest in the ballot, since its been extended to them, thereby be coming factors in the political affairs of this great common wealth. Enterprises that are essential to to the race's progress should be encouraged by our people, regardless as to who are at their heads. Let us learn to keep our personal feelings out of our business affairs. Among the soldiers who will be brought back home at once from France, there will be one regiment of our brave Colored boys. They will arrive in America during the present month, and they will receive a mighty welcome. DUNBAR GRADE SCHOOL NEWS In spite of many interruptions the school work goes well. The departmental work introduced by Principal J. W. Hughes is proving a decided benefit to the pupils. The fifth grade has purchased a new flag of which it is very proud. Miss Blanch Woodford has been on the sick list. The sewing and writing are being Ed G. HOWARD 107 N. Greenwood St. . ably taught by Miss Mabel Carr. The Primary Department was entertained by an original Thanksgiving play featuring "The Landing of The Pilgrims" by the second B class under the direction of Miss Blanch Woodford. The various rooms were fittingly decorated for Thanksgiving—the turkey ruled supreme on many of the boards. Mrs. Brooksie Braxton is filling the vacancy in the Primary Department due to the illness of Miss Woodford. Prof. Braxton is doing the same efficient work in athletics; we have the best foot ball team we have ever had. The girls are doing fine work in basket ball. Within a short time the foot ball team meets Washington High. Watch for the date and the results. Prof. McGill is receiving the heartiest co-operation from boys in manual training. Many useful articles are being made. This year it is the purpose of our able Principle to bring before our youth the men and women who thru their ability and determination have won places in the front ranks. Dr. H. T. S, Johnson spoke to the pupils Friday, November 22, his subject being, "What Shall I Do With Myself." Those who know Dr. Johnson know how well the subject was treated and how greatly the pupils enjoyed the talk. On Thanksgiving morning, after a short program, Lawyer Saddler addressed the pupils in honor of the purchase of a new flag on "Patriotism and The Flag." The address was very instructive, giving the origin of the first flag and the reason for the love every boy and girl should have for the emblem of his or her home. We are always anxious for the parents to look upon the work. With a heartier cooperation between parents and teacher, better citizens are made of the pupils. Come at any time; and a very hearty welcome awaits you. J. W. Hughes, Principal M. E. Boothe, Reporter SHAWNEE RACE NEWS Shawnee, Oklahoma, Nov. 29.—A large attendance put in appearance at White Chapel on the second Sunday night to hear the efficient pastor preach his farewell sermon. The good people, of Shawnee would like to hear of his return as pastor again. Rev. J. E. Toombs, Presiding Elder of the Oklahoma district, spent Saturday and Sunday with the A. M. E. church pastor and his good people. Prof. N. J. Ceasar and his corp of efficient teachers rendered a very excellent Thanksgiving program at the public school here Wednesday evening. Prof. Tuggle, principal of the high school at Brooksville, Okla., was in the city on business Sunday. Miss Jannie Sales of Brooksville has been in Shawnee about two weeks the guest of Rev. Brantford and wife. Many fat hogs have paid the penalty in and around Shawnee, following the recent cold spell and the customary high cost of living. Miss Watson, the domestic science teacher of Dunbar high school of this city, spent Thanksgiving in Tecumseh, Oklahoma as a guest of a friend adn class mate. Mrs. Watkins of this city is planning to leave for Nashville, Tenn., in the near future to visit her relatives. She will be absent from the city until February of next year. The sisters of the Bethel A. M. E. church gave an entertainment Saturday night, which was a big success. Rev. Brantford has just received his commission from deputy E. E. Moody, state supervisor for American Woodmen, to write applications and if possible to establish a camp in Shawnee. Mr. Stevison is preparing to move into his new home on south Bell St. St. Rev. George Wilson and wife are having a nice three room frome cottage erected on south Union street. The Masons, Odd Fellows and K. of Ps. age having difficulty in finding a meeting place. Miss Ford of this city, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Ford, left last week to take up her school work out from Chandler. Rev. Brantford has sent his son for his son who is in Salt Lake City, and is looking for him to arrive some time this week. Miss Watson has opened her studio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and promises the public a square deal Mrs. Josephine Soward of this city was recently called to the bedside of her father in Kansas, who, with his motherless children were down with the "flu." The mother of Mr. John Price's child who died here about three weeks ago at the city hospital has not as yet been located and the child is at the home of widow Baker on Farrel street near A. M. E. church. Theson of Mr. and Mrs. Richie is down sick with "flu." Mr. Cora Tate who lost his wife by death here a few weeks ago made a trip to Van Buren, Arkansas, recently and brought back with him his little daughter who is now in their home being cared for by Mrs. Richie, their next door neighbor. Brantford, Reporter, OUR "TOTTERIE" Our teacher says we are doing nicely. Burrell Garner has been sick for a week. Bryant Thompson visited Tulsa last week and spent one day with us. Ardelaia Johnson has gone to Texas on a visit. Jack Urenn went to Haskell on a visit last week. Thelma Scott and Maxine McRuffin are new pupils with us. Thelma Brown has returned to school after several weeks absence. The destiny of the Negro race lies in the hands of its youth. Send the little children to our training school. We have written sweet Santa Clause a letter and we are expecting a visit. Have you bought one of our little Christmas tag? Please buy one. We can not come to your house every day, but the Tulsa Daily Star can. We will help through its columns. There was a meeting of our teacher, patrons and friends at the A. M. E. church Monday afternoon, some interesting remarks and helpful suggestions being given. We will announce through these columns when and where the next meeting will be held. Hear the sweet singer and the gifted pianist, Mrs. Lettie Weaver and Mrs. E. E. Standifer, at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Watch for the date. The proceeds to help us. Mrs. A. J. Smithheyman came to see us Tuesday, and we were glad to see her. Mrs. Moran and little Eliza visited our school Tuesday; also Mrs. Lena Anderson visited us this week. We are always glad to see visitors. Mrs. Bankhead furnishes us with drinking water, and we all thank her so much for her kindness. Little Things Count The following friends to our little school have paid sweet Santa Clause something for us: Mrs. A. G. Hicks, Edifor Smitherman, Mrs. Bostic, Dr. P. S. Thompson. The following ladies, gentlemen and business concerns are helping us by the week: Mrs. L. T. Williams, Mrs. Smitherman, Mrs. Vann, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Smith's confectionery, Baker's grocery store and the Tulsa Star force. We have attended school through the sunshine, rain and snow. We are too little to walk great distances; however, when Jack Frost begins to robe himself out at full length, we will need a covered wagon to carry us to school. Help us get the covered wagon by buying our Christmas tags. J. E. Hardy, Reporter Mrs. C. E. Carbett and her sister Mrs. B. C. Chandler were Holdenville shoppers Saturday. A Thanksgiving dinner and program was held at the C. M. E. Church Thursday under the auspices of the Equal Rights League which was well attended. Every body seem to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Alice Jefferson of Holdenville spent Thanksgiving with her mother. A patriotic program was given Friday night in the honor of Negro soldiers at the K. of P. Hall, Three white citizens delivered able addresses in their behalf. The following persons are on the sick list: Mrs. W. F. Davidson, Mr. D. W. Williams, Mr. R. L. Knight and family. Misses Octavy Carson and Hager Jones, teachers from near Butler, came in Thursday to spend the week end with parents and friends. Several people from Lima, Seminole and Earlslboro were Wewoka shop pers Sunday. Mrs. Ware, are Miss Rucker and several others from Holdenville at tended the program Friday night. Any having any news or any printing matter for The Star, please notify the reporter. Viola Easily, Reporter. (First Published in Tulsa Star Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. In the Superior Court of Tulsa County, State of Oklahoma. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Katie Boykin, plaintiff, Lynn Boykin, defendant. NO. 5802 The State of Oklahoma to Lynn Boykin. Take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by said plaintiff Katie Boykin, for divorce, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and abandonment, praying for the restoration of the former name of plaintiff; and you said defendant must answer the petition filed herein by said plaintiff on or before the 18th day of December, 1918, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment for said plaintiff will be rendered accordingly. Dated this 4th day of November, 1918. (Seal) FRANK INGRAHM, Court Clerk E. L. SADDLER. Attorney for plaintiff NOTICE BY PUBLICATION efore H, J. Gray, A Justice of the Peace in and for District Number four, Tulsa County, State Oklahoma. H. A. Guess, _____Plaintiff. VS. Frank Cassady, _____Defendent. The State of Oklahoma to Frank Cassady: Take notice that you have been sued in the above named court upon a bill of particulars wherein the plaintiffiff claims the right to recover the sum of $100.00 in money had and received by you and for which he seeks to take judgement against you; and that you must answer the bill of particulars filed herein by said plaintiff, on or before the 10th day of January, 1919, or said bill of particulars will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. H. J. GRAY, Justice of the Peace H. A. GUESS, Attorney for plaintiff. SAND SPRINGS NEWS The First Church of Sand Springs is progressing nicely under the leadership of Rev. H. Jones as temporary pastor. It is both spiritually and financially alive. A noble sermon was delivered by Rev. Borders here last Sunday. Brother W. T. Tidwell keeps the Sunday School alive. Some of the convention's teading lights were visitors in our town. Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Williams and the President of the District, all of Holdensville, were the guests of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Tidwell. Miss Marsh of Coweta is a visitor of her sister, Mrs. Hafnes. Mrs. Myles was called from her home in Ft. Worth, Texas to attend Phillips. The funeral of Miss Pearl Willie Wright will be attended at the First Baptist Church by an able Sir Night of Tulsa. The Home Mission sisters are planning a grand entertainment Dec. 21. Every body are invited to be present. Mrs. N. C. Jones is representing the leading Colored Benevolent Society of the world. Join now while a dispensation is on. N. C. J. Reporter. TEARS AND SCREAMS AT A. M. E. CHURCH LAST NIGHT Eloquence of Pastor Causes Great Commotion Among Members, Who Threw Hats, Pocket Books, And Other Missles at Him. The A. M. E. church was ablaze in the flames of the Holy Ghost last night while Rev, C. R. Tucker, pastor in charge, promulgated the word of God to a very much enthused membership. Rev. Tucker has never appeared more forceful in his arguments on the scriptures than he did in his sermon last night. As he approached the climax of his pulpit eloquence screams from women in various parts of the house rang out and in a few minutes a dozen or more feminine forms were up dancing and going through other peculiar motions which would make an atheletic professor open his eyes in astonishment. And they were not all young women, by any means. Some of them were aged, but they acted with the same agility common to the younger women. Several women became hysterical and gave vent to their feeling in the flow of tears, while others of a more emotional temperament threw their hats, gloves, bocket books etc., at the pastor as he literally beamed over with the enthusiasm of his inspiration. Following this wonderful sermon several were added to the membership of the church. ALL SPACE IN CHRISTMAS ISSUE HAS BEEN SOLD Advertisers Who Recognize Value of Space in Oklahoma's Greatest Colored Newspaper Buys Space Quickly. In less than a week from the time it was announced through the columns of this paper that we would publish a Christmas Edition this year, following our cannual custom, every inch of advertising space for sale in this issue had been sold and orders for more than 1,400 extra copies had been received, proving conclusively that the Star is in demand and that our advertisers have been pleased with results obtained through this medium. The Star is highly gratified with this signal recognition of its merits as an advertising medium and of the good will and confidence reposed in it by our readers generally, as is evidenced by their eagerness to buy extra copies to send to their friends and relatives in various parts of the country. We desire now to commend to our readers those merchants and business men who have seen fit to patronize this paper. We believe every one of them deserves your support. In fact we know they do, because they are all home enterprises, helping to make Tulsa the greatest city in the world. Every dollar you put in the hands of Tulsa merchants, in one way or another, comes back to you and at the same time help to build and strengthen home industries. On the other hand, the money you spend with foreign enterprises, through the mail order system, adds nothing to your home townand takes away much from your own possibilities. For this reason, if for no other, every Tulsa should heartily support home enterprises. Remember, we can not do any too much for our home town. Let us at least do our bit. "Let's go." CARTER GLASS NEXT TREASURY SECRETARY Assumes Duties of New Office December 16, Under Arrangement With McAdoo. Washington, Dec. 5.—Representative Carter Glass of Virginia, was nominated today by president Wilson to be secretary of the treasury. Glass will go into office on December 16 under an arrangement with Secretary McAdoo, whose resignation was accepted by the president to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of his successor. The nomination which had been prepared by president before his departure Tuesday night, was sent in from the White house upon word from Mr. Glass that he would accept the post. Mr. Glass' resignation as a member of the house to which he has just been re-elected after 18 years of service, will be submitted in a few days. PRINTING IS AN ART We Are Artistic Printers...We are not Apprentices, we have had years of experience in this work and can certainly please you. The Tulsa Star's Job Office is prepared to do First Class job work of all kinds. Patronize us, your friend is