The Capitol Hill Weekly News The Oklahoma Fairdealer (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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CAPITAL HILL BUSINES
'I
& PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR*
PHONE 230t.
nfflc« and Residence.
C#». Poplar and Harvey St
Dr. I. N. Cottle
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
AIlCilli Answered Promptly.
Cipltol Hi 1, . OkU.
DR. W. C. MOTTLE
PHYSICIAN AND SCRCEC.1
OIIIcr Corner Rcblnson and Arena#
O. Orer Stats Bank. All calls answer-
ed promptly. Office Phone 3491.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ^
Job Printing
In ail its branches
W. J. Dunn & Sons
21 7 North Harvey St.
Phone 4861 Oklahoma City I
Hints For Hostess
* r-v » a * ar ~ w v w-.
Suggestions for Entertainments, ana
Other Matters of Moment, Edit-
ed by Madame Mierri
1D1AMONDSI
$ 1 Dn™
$ 1 *-««
THAT’S ALL *P * THAT'S EAST
Year Old Steve Takes ie Exckaaf#
Oklahoma City Stove Co.
508 WEST MAIN STREET
The 8weet Girl Graduate.
This is the season when the "sweet
girl graduate" cornea Into her own.
nearly all ot my letters tor several
weekB past have been from either Ju-
nnlorg or the "grave and reverend se-
niors” who are filled with anxiety as
to the proper thing to do, and the
Juniors are so anxious to do them-
selves proud In the preliminary enter-
tainments for the graduating clasa.
Next to the wedding day there Is no
more Important occasion than per-
haps the day the bud makes her bow
to society, and not all girls do that;
most of them, however, are pretty
sure to graduate and marry. In this
age of elaborate entertainments those
for the young woman Just leaving the
schoolroom have their full quota of
elegance. At a recent affair given for
the graduating class of a fashionable
school the centerpiece was a silver
basket filled with pink moss; instead
of a real silver receptacle, a basket
gilded or silvered would be equally
as effective. Candles of pink with
silver shades and place cards cut and
tinted In exact rose shades added
much to this color de rose table. The
nut holders carried out the same Idea,
for they were tiny pink roses, the pa-
per cases being inclosed In silken rose
petals. The Ice cream was In shape
of pink roses with stem and leaves of
green candy. At each place was a
long-stemmed rose, to which was tied
a small pink bag of Latin which con-
tained the graduate hostess' gift to her
classmates — lovely amethyst pins.
Graduation presents are now upper-
most In every one’s mind, and belt
pins, hi»t pins, bracelets and collar
pins are all safe purchases set with
semiprecious stones, and any girl
would be delighted with a bit of real
Irish lace lu form of stock, collar or
cuffs.
J. J. NOVAK & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
farm Loans, City Loans, Investments,
Insurance
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH UR.
— Phono BOS —
ou.k... rz*. un 4
Dr. S. S. Swihart
DENTIST
Phons £80v • 207 Security Eld®.
Oklahoma City.
Plague of Rats In Canada.
According to Consul General Jones,
at Winnipeg. Canada Is in great need
of rat traps. Farmers in the grain
belt are becoming anxious over the
Invasion of rodents from the United
States, and are willing and able to
pay a good price for a trap that will
combine durability and efficiency
The ats are nearing Winnipeg and
attempts to check them by inocula-
tion with a communicable virus nave
so far failed to stop thel • arch.
Pertaining to Children.
The correspondent who wished a
fitting prayer and several quotations
may find the ones given below to her
liking:
A CHILD'S FIRST PRAYER.
-Tpsus. tender Shepherd, hear me,
Bless thy little lamb tonight.
Through the darkness be thou near me.
Keep me safe 'till morning light. Amen.
Childhood. That spring of springs'
'TIs surely one of the blessedest things
That nature ever invented. —Hood.
In order to manage children well, wa
must borrow their eyes and their hearts,
see and feel as they do, and Judge them
from their own point of view. I pray
God to make parents reasonable.
Suggestions From a “Reader.”
Dear Mme. Merri: In return for
the benefit and pleasure I have derived
from your department I am sending
you these suggestions for entertain-
ment in the musical line.
The first is "Musical State Coach.”
Each person Is assigned a musical
term, then the following story Is read,
bringing In the terms, each person ri-
sing and turning about as his word is
mentioned. A failure to do so re-
quires the payment of a forfeit, which
Is only redeemed by playing a piece
on the piano. Here is the story;
“Carl's grandpa was an old major. He
was also a miner (minor) by trade.
He went to the store to see (C) If
there might be (B) something nice
there for Christmas gifts for Carl. He
carried a staff, as he was old man.
and had to stop to rest often and lean
against a fence or bars. When he got
to the store he bought a tie for Carl.
He told the merchant to measure off
some ribbons for lines to play horse
with. He told him to add some bars
of peanut candy and to weigh on hie
scales a pound of caramels. He bought
a top that would turn very rapidly
when wound with a key. A very
sharp knife, some little miner's tools,
a lot of soldiers with captain and ma-
jor, a flat sack to hold his school
books, a book containing rhymes for
Carl to repeat. ‘The boy will be (I))
happy,’ he said. ‘I've heard him say
and I’ve taken note of It a score of
times that he wanted Just these
things.' He was surprised that the
price was so low (solo), and gave his
signature to a note In payment.”
Next is a list ot definitions descrip-
tive of musical terms:
1— Part of a fish.....................Scales
2— What a tight shoe does............
.........................Press toa (presto'
9—A fin© dandy.....................A swell
4— Something to keep cattle In pas-
ture ...................................Bars
5— What a pair of shears should be
....................................... Sharp
0— To open a door with.................Key
7— Short letters.........................Notes
8— What tired people like............A rest
9— What a weather vane does........Turn
IP—Three Bisters same age........Triplets
11— V'hat can a pocket do?............Hold
12— A vegetable...................Beet (beatl
13— Month of the year................March
14— A black, sticky substance........Pitch
15— Tape line does...................Measure
16— Something to wear....................Tie
17— Mean and low...............Base (bass'
18— Soup without salt...................Flat
18—Boy under 21........................Minor
20— Officer In army....................Major
21— Four times ten............Forty (forte)
22— Shape of apple.....................Round
23— To sell from house to house........
.............................Peddle (pedal)
24— Money paid for breaking the law..Fine
Prize for most correct answers. The
decorations may be musical Instru-
ments made from cardboard or there
can be any number of novelties
bought at the stores. Place cards
may be made of the staff with the
names in gold. Hoping these will aid
you. M. K.
Large and complete line of Am-
erican and Swiss watches.
Everything in Jewelry and Novelties, cut glass, hand
painted china, sterling and plated silverware.
Special attedtion given to watch and jewelry repair-
ing. Inspectors for “Katy,” “Frisco’' and Rock
Island Railroads.
Boasen Brothers
♦
®
♦
| JEWELERS g
® I 33 West Main Street ... Oklahoma City, Okla ^
ENGINEERS
FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS
N. S. SHERMAN
MACHINE & IRON WORKS
All types and me*
of power machinery
Machinery and •up-
plies of every de-
scription. ti ::
18-36 East Main St. OKLAHOMA CITY
Phone 2244T
DR. STANLEY H. DARLINGTON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Room 21-23 Balrd-Dnboli Bl'r.
ALL WORK IS PAINLESS
M. A. Evans Dentist
Open All NIGHT
129 1-2 West Main Phons 672
The Hat and Royalty.
The hat plays a considerable part
- I In civilization as a sign and a symbol,
quite apart from its purpose as a shel-
Hosn 9-11 i. H. I-S p. M. I ter against the weather. In the
j Mother of Parliaments, the etiquette
regarding It Is so elaborate that new
members frequently find themselves
Involved In difficulties There are
two peers who to this day possess the
right of remaining covered i. the pres-
ence of royalty, if they care to exer-
cise It. And the king always puts on
Ills field marshal's hat before he reads
the speech to the assembled lords ana
cemmons.—London Chronicle.
Two Pretty Designs
I
WE PR11NT:
PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES
BUSINESS CARDS
SCORE CARDS
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
WINDOW CARDS
MENU CARDS
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENVELOPES
LETTER HEADS
NOTE HEADS
Marl?well Printing Co.
BILL HEADS
NFAT COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING
STATEMENTS. ETC.
OUR SPECIALTY
129 1-2 Weit Main
TELEPHONE 5152
P. W. MARKWELL OKLAHOMA CITY
CAPITAL HILL
200 1 2 W. Main
Phone Red 3962
BAER TRINTING CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY
JOB PRINTING
Careful and prompt attention.
Rush orders our ‘dee-light’’
Phone No.
Room 11, Baird-Duboi* Block
HP 0. P. COFFIN
fbyshha and Surgeon
Ckrooic Work
• Specialty
Capitol Hill and
Oklahoma City
Itiidoc. 311 Arm. E Tsrd At.. B. A 8Ai..»
M. F. ROWLETT
CEMENT BLOCKS
Advantage of Using Air Currents.
Germany's greatest pohievement Is
I not the technical perfection of the air-
i going craft; she has learned how to
use the air currents, as the birds do.
In traveling. This Is a science; the
ship is only its instrument. Airships
! will double and treble their speed by
acting in harmony with the forces of
nature, the primal speedmaker. There
, is a working force only lately reckoned
| with, even by builders of air craft—
! and that is the wind. Airships will use
i the tradewind to reach this continent
| because it always blows one way.
That is as simple a proposition as
( that a low-powered steamer should
I use the gulf stream. Air traffic, to
compete with rail or water, must
| maintain as sure a schedule of travel.
| Germany has already mapped her air-
ship routes to and from America.—
I From “Over Sea by Airship," in the
I Century.
Sidewalk and All Kinds of
Concrete Work
n*q* 57|» BUck Gel Mp Price* CAPITOL HILL
KILLthe COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King’s
New DiHevM-y
for C81!Sshs
PB3„i8
” a $i.oa
tt jitlc Free
Usee for Cottonseed Flour.
Congressman Jack Beall of Tsxas
boomed one of the great products of
Ills state a few days ago by Intro-
ducing In the press gallery In V--.sh-
ington a large quam lty of good food
made from cottonseed. There was
Cottonseed bread, cot-tansee/l ginger-
bread. cottonseed fruit cake and cot-
tonseed cookies, the latter cno of the
delights of childhood. BerJl believes,
with those who are promoting the
scheme, that cottonseed flour will re-
sult In largely hrereasing the profits
ot cotton ,grow mg in the sour'-v.
0
mmmm
■
Si*]
COL. F. I. BRETZ
VWm Sale Crier and Auctioneer
Fine stock a specialty, satisfaction or no pay
Residence,
CAPITOL HILL
c
Schwarze System of
Barber Colleges
Schwartze System of Barber Col-
eges Teaches the Barber Trae in all
of its branches. Extra good Instruc-
tions, plenty of practice. The best
in quality and largest outfit of Tools
given by any School.
Write for Catalogue to either
branch:
Oklahoma City, Okla., Wichita. Kans-
Amarillo Texas, El, Paso, Tex., Spring-
field, Mo.
Cloth Costume.
Walking Costume.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
VaaaHMBBMMHa
It All Helps.
Tie waste too much. Yesterday
you had beef; today you ought to
make a nourishing soup from the
be <e." "But it was canned beef.”
V. ell, boil the can.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
/N LOTH COSTUME.—Here is a use-
V# ful costume of Amazon cloth in a
dark shade of brown; the ikirt has
double plaits at front and back.
The Jacket Is one of the newest
shapes that has a piece let In at the
lower part of side, curving up at the
waist line; the right front fastens
over below bust with two large round-
ed tabs, which are ornamented with
velvet-colored buttons and cord loops;
they are fastened by books and eyes
or press studs. The collar Is faced
wi'Ji vel”et.
Hat of brown felt, trimmed with a
feather mount.
bisterlals required for costume:
9 yards 48 inches wide, 8 buttons, V*
f-iM velvet, 3 yards lining silt lie
Jacket.
Walking Costume.—This Is a smart
little costume of gray tweed; the
skirt Is arranged In wide plaits
stitched rather more than half way
down; It la cut to escape the ground
by two inches all round.
The coat Is a short pattern, the
long revers which finish the top are
crossed over below the bust, the out-
standing pieces being buttoned to-
gether. The sleeves are finished by
silk-faced cuffs to match the revers.
Hat of gray straw trimmed with a
large bunsli of Neapolitan violets and
foliage.
Materials required: 714 yards 48
Inches wide, B yards silk for lining
Jacket, % yard silk for facings
EVERY 20
MINUTES
The east side Inter-Urban car j and the last car 11:40 at night
eaves Robinson street, east on D -i u i » . ....
- ,,, , , 1 he last on* leaves Otlahom*
street for Oklahoma City tne first
oai leaving si 5'40 in the morning I City at 12 o nioct at »ight
The Retort Direct.
"See here," cried the artist, who
had come to complain about the ma-
terials he had bought, "1 can’t Imag-
| Ine anything worse than your paints."
] "That’s strange," replied the dealer;
"don’t you ever use your Imagination
on your painting?”
Outclassed.
Hewitt—“Can you believe what he
says?" Jewett—"If he and Ananias
had been contemporaries, Ananias
would have felt that It was necessary
for him to go out and get a reputa-
tion."
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The Capitol Hill Weekly News The Oklahoma Fairdealer (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1910, newspaper, July 2, 1910; Capitol Hill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936553/m1/3/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.