Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 277, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909 Page: 2 of 12
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A Man's Christmas
Buy Your Men's and Boys' Gifts at a Man's Shop
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
TIMELY OPPORTUNITIES
TTTIMELY BARGAINS
Our landlord is going to tear
down and rebuild and enlarge
the home of "The Hub" in
January THAT'S WHY!
READ THESE PRICES ON
Neckwear and Mufflers
AVERBACH VOGUE AND
PARKER FINN
50c for 40c
$1.00 for 75c
$1.25 for 90c
$1.50 for $1.15
$2.00 for $1.50
$2.50 for $1.90
HIRSH-WICKWIRE,
SCHLOSS BROS.
AND SOCIETY BRAND
Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 for $7.50
$15.00 for $11.85
$20.00 for $15.00
$25 00 for $18.75
$30.00 for $22.50
$35.00 for $26.25
"BEST EVER"
Suits and Overcoats for Boys
$ 2.50 for
$ 3.50 for
$ 5.00 for
$ 6.50 for
$ 8.50 for
$10.00 for
$12.50 for
$1.85
.$2 85
$3.65
. $4.65
. $6.25
$7.35
. $9.65
CUT PRICES ON
Underwear
UNION AND TWO PIECE
SUITS
50c for 40c
$1.00 for 85c
$150 for $1.15
| $2.00 for $1.65
$2T0 for $2.10
$3.00 for $2.50
$3.50 for $2.95
$4 00 for $3.15
$5.00 for $3.95
REDUCED PRICES ON CUT PRICES ON
Matched Combination Sets ^ousc Coats, Lounging
Suspenders and Garters, and Bath Robes
Kerchiefs, Hose and Ties, „ , ,.
Leather Collar and Cull £ * *or ^3.25
$ 5.00 for $3.75
$ 6.00 for $4 80
. 40c : $ 6.50 for $5.15
60c $ 7.00 for $5 65
7fSr $8.00 for $6 45
8 50 for 5,6.95
■■80c I $10.00 for $7.65
.$1.16 $12 50 for $9 45
$1.50 > $15.00 for $11.45
$1.95 I
. $2.25
$2.65 1
$3,951 $150 for $1,15
$2 50 for $1.95
| $3.00 for $2.25
CUT PRICES ON ?3,50 for $2 90
Stacy Adams and Howard A $1.00 for $3.75
Boxes, Etc
50c for
70c for
$1.00 for
$1.25 for
$1.50 for
$2.00 for
$2.50 for
$3.00 for
$3.50 for
$5.00 for
R. & W. Trousers
Foster
SHOES
S6.50 for
j $7.50 for
$5.00
$5.65
CUT PRICES CN
$3 46 Grips an I Suit Cases
It™ % 3.50 for $2.95
5 25 i S 5 00 for . $4.25
$1 05 ! $ 6 50 for $5.-15
$2.45 $ 8 00 for $6.15
S3 4r *10.00 for $8 45
$12.50 for $10.45
Cut Prices on Gloves, Etc.! $15.00 for $13,45
$3.50 for
$4.00 for
$5 00 for
$6.00 for
Hub Special $2 Hat
Hawes $3 Hat
Knapp Felt $4 Hat
Grand Double Event
Our 24th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Our First Great Building Sale
===NOW GOING ON
CJ-
"The Hub"
u/;||
"The Hub-
Will
Will
Keep Open
Evenings
From Now
Until
Christmas
pfrS t..
\/
Keep Open
Evenings
From Now
Until
Christmas
M Ihb I
I Vlhitllltf
of St. Loulg. I*
T.-pelm.
Mr mid Mih. .1
dn.\ for <'liirkavllle
tin- liollduyH.
Mi and Mi; i *r;i 11 k 11ii Hirhonf will {
•ji\. n uniue dinner Una evening of nine
Mr* > II Miller nnd duutfhter. ICdlth.
lunt- rrturnod from un extended visit
in Kent ui-Ry.
Tlie Cosmopolitan Huh I* giving Hh
iiiiii mi I (.'iirlstjiias |"i ri y fhi« Mfiernoon
;i* ili.« In mih' ..r M I NViiion. l 21 AN est
Nineteenth strei-f.
TJio MIhim?* Hutli WuIImt. Helen Jnines
mill 111 ■ | 11 J ii lie \\ ii v, nil of Stillwater, \\ i!!
nrlv<- t- s| .'ii.I I'lirlstinns in the < iiy
.•.ml utteii'l I lie hoUMn party wliicli Misn
.MniKiieriic Wycoff Is urruuKli'K to give
next week.
Mm. Arthur AM I* en tort.lining tIiIh
afternoon w 1111 a "lie o'clock lunelieoii.
Mrs. rge Abl, of ('Hilton. Ohio. Mr*.
AI > rn Ii a 111 linldhnrg Pn.l Miss Thelitis
«;« UIIh i u were tlie honor guentH.
The .MUwh Fo.v hixl IteHnie Kohind, who
niv utteiidliiK Uethany college at To*
pekn. Kan., will he home to spend th*
11 • > I i 11.' i v s with their parent*. Mr. and
.Mrs. 15. S Roland. 121 Kant Twelfth
street.
W.
un lie
Art department of the
i nt Id oVIoek at the
this morning.
Miss Mnhidle llrookH luis returned to her
|i ,ini> nt Austin, Tex. She was the guest
Mrs riiiirleH Ulrleli t'onnolee while
Mrs, .(etude Main and Mr. Jntne
Kiiok wer.* married yesterday arternoou
i, j,, \v. ii. i: iroh They will make
their home in Lawton, where Mr. IIueN
1.,'IM a home JU remlinest for hin I>ride.
Mr. lines, former I,v a resident of this
.-ity. while Mrs. Hues' former home was
1'uineHvllle, Ohio.
Mr. and Mr*. George W. Solborg en
tert.lined the Fortnlenity elul. I nemlay
iii^hi Ainoug Ihon<' present besides the
el ii h inemhers were: Mr mid Mrs. \N . }■
('rn^er, l r. mid Mrs. Uobert \*aluer. Mr.
mnl Mrs. William^. Dr. mid Mrs A M
IiHtrhk. Mrs .IikoI. t'orhelt « l Kentucky.
^ |Mi .mil Un. m. <' Mliner and Mrs. Ba*
... , . w -11*11 ('ooke iMuh inemhers to make high
MM Flmono,. r«« rn. to .rr i toW « «• 1
today. Sill ^l l|<d nmko and Mrs. Eilinuml
Mrs. Koiicrl Walker and 1 r
Mrs. Henry Settle* while
Mrs. Robert Jordan will leave In a few
days for her home in Nevada. Mo. She
was Mrs. Thfiinas Hutton's guest while
Mr*. Nina Admire Johnston leaves for
he: home at Knhl today. She was en-
ti rtilned by Mrs. W A. .fonte while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Iluekley, of East
Tenth street, are expecting Mr. and Mrs.
I' n. Lut/. and little ones of Guthrie to
spend t'hrlstnias nt I heir home.
Mr and Mrs Mortimer Harney will en-
tertain Tuesday. December 21. with an
cu'iihiK purtv in honor of Mrs. Harney's
11.other who is visiting them.
The Kosrans club are arranging to glv«-
a Christ mas part y on December Js m
the home of Miss Nora Vance on Shartel
avenue.
V.
. Ferguson.
A. M. Det-
riek made top s. ore and were pregeute I
with mi embroidered handkerchief and
one of the late novels.
Mrs. Margaret Stiles gave a pretty lun-
eheon Wed nudity afternoon, her honor
truest being Miss Florence Leslie, or M.
Louis, i.ovelv were the Alii.M i. an beau-
iv roses and the Christmas red in profu-
sion everywhere, while the appointments
..f the luncheon served at the two long
tutiles carried out the color scheme \
lighted Christmas tree formed the unlqu.-
. eiiterplece for each table with a replica ;u
each plate. I-'rom the branches ot the
sn.tiller trees bung dainty place cards.
1 he afternoon was enjoyed making pret-
ty articles. (JuestS were: Mines «.e«rge
iVoke. Warren Moore. S B. Laird. 1-d-
waril F. Davis. Iv S Ferguson, W «.ore
lint:, ir. C. U. Connellee, \S A. llrooks,
i i ndner C.iven; Misses Sallyueill Watheu,
mi In Garripon. Klolie Wheeler. Auiy
' looks, Clara Johnson and Hetty Lou
Sims.
COURT NEWS
James K. MeCaraey has instituted n
quiet title salt to U>" acres of hind In the
superior court against Vonu. Vera and
Audrey McCuiney.
Tom Kims and wife were arrested upon
complaint of Mrs. <\ u Stone, of 411
North Broadway, who charges the de-
fendants with selling liquor to the com-
plainant's 15-year-old sou. Sims lives next
door t.. the complainant.
Frank Caldwell who was on trial
yesterdnv in the county court on the
charge of selling liquor, was convicted by
the lurv yesterday afternoon and sen
toured ti. serve :ui days In the county Jail
and pay a flue of $50.
The jurv in the use of transporting
liquor against Otto Lawrence in the county
court tills morning returned a verdict of
ii.'t guilty. The offense Is said to have
taken place on October 23.
Bearing of the *''.00 money demand suit
of John W Toll against the Dklalo
Traction company was .begun this morning
In the district court before District Judge
Coorge W Clark. The plaintiff Is suing
I for Ho luilnnco alleged to be due him for
the erection of a bridge over the Canadian
river in South Oklahoma City In 11MM1.
Asking thai she be given Judgment for
$.pili.i;ii. Mrs F. L. Shackelford, wife of F.
i, Shackelford, representative of the
Waters F'orce (ill Company, of Hobart,
has Instituted suit against the Hock Island.
Salit i Fe nml the < K. Hus and Baggage
Company for the allege! loss of
her trousseau. The Ions Is s.ii.l to have
taken place oil October 1. while the bag-
cage was being transferred from the Santa
Fe depot to the Itock Island station.
ACTRESS BEAU IV HAS
NO FOREIGN FINERY
Trenton, Dec. 17.—Miss Eleanor Ter-
radell of this city, whose trunks were
sci/.eil by New York custom house in-
spectors because they suspected she was
ittemptlng to bring Parlslau tinery into
i he country without paying duty, Is one
of the most beautiful girls in and about
the New Jersey capital. She was born
in this city and left here about ten
years ago to take up a stage career.
Her fattier Is Thomas M Uerradell, one
of the best known men In Trenton, who
thirteen years ago erected a palatial
brlldliig at Jetierson, Fust Ewlng an.l
Fast Carroll streets, in this city. to
111 use tramps. He has been engaged all
Ilis lief in evangelistic work, and housed
lib- best efforts to prevent his daughter
from following n theatrical career. She
iicccpted a theatrical engagement and wn>
successful and then she went abroad
where she also won fame. She has bee.
i resident of Paris off and on for seven
yours She arrived In New York on lu r
'wav to visit her parents In this city,
she wis accompanied by Mrs. Dowlins
wife or n wealthy western mine owner.
When she told the custom officers her
lust \lslt here was about seventeen
mouths ago. she was informed, it is said.
I h it the law required a two years' con
tin nous residence abroad In order to be
free of the custom duties as an American
elti7.cn.
The girl'
re del I has
dutiable.
Miller's Christmas Table Linen
For Xmas Gifts
SPECIALS
Give Her Table
Linens
Beginning Saturday Morning December 1 Sth^and con-
tinuing until Christmas we will niake the oik>wing
Big Extra Special Discount on Our
Stock of Table Linens and Napkins
Over 2000 Yds, to SELECT FROM at THESEPR1CES
Every yard of Table Linen in the house offered at a Big Reduction this \.v ek.
Values from 50c to $2.75 yd.
We have Napkins to match most of these patterns at Big Reductions
iH4-iiifli All Linen, Nice Floral Border, Our — 1 .vnnl grad.'.
72-incli All l.iiiou. Pretty Rose Hordi-r Our .+2.oil yunl kimh
72-ineh All Linen, Snow Drop C.'enter. Roman Horder.Our $2.'Ari yunl gmile,
72-inch All l.inen, Roman Border. Dotted Center... .Our .+L_'.0() yard ■
72-inch All Linen, frotty Floral Pattern Our sJo:i yard sri.c
72-inch All Linen Plain Satin Damask Our yard grade.
72-ineh All Linen Fleur DeLis Design Our sjil.7-> yard grade.
72-inch All Linen, Pretty Snow Drop Design Our sl= 1 .<>•> yard grade,
72-ineh All Linen, Small dotted center, pretty Horder.Our $1.00 yard grade.
70-inch All Linen Mercerized Floral and llent Iron
Design Our $1.25 yard grade.
64-inch All Linen Pretty Floral Design Our $1.10 yard grade.
66-inch All Linen Mercerized Pent Iron Border Our $1.00 yard grade.
72-ineh All Linen Pretty Pattern Our $1.00 yard grad.
64-inch Union Linen. Pretty Pattern Our i.V yard grade.
64-inch Union Linen, Floral Pattern Our 6;>c yard Jjrade
64-inch Union Linen, Floral Pattern Our ->7o yard grade
Napkins from 50c doz. up to 75c per doz. all offered at a big discount
MOW.
yard,
$1.98
now,
yard,
$1.85
now,
yard,
$1.69
now.
yard.
$1.38
1101V,
yard,
$1.38
now.
yard,
$1.47
now,
yard,
$1.29
now.
yard,
$118
now,
yard,
98c
now.
yard.
88c
now,
yard.
75c
now.
yard.
69c
now.
ya nl,
69c
now
yard.
39c
now
yard.
33c
now
yard.
29c
Nothing makes nicer Xmas Gifts than Linens—As hundreds of peo-
ple buy hundreds of yards of Table Linen every day. >V e advise
you to come early before assortment is broken.
SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY at 8 a. m. SATURDAY
A Solid
Week of
Special
Linen Values
M
ILLER
BUSY STORE . -
Cor. Grand&Harvey P«ag$'
s
Buy Xmas
Table
Linens
at Millers
GRACE GEORGE WILL
PLAY IN NEW THEATRE
dicing mnnap'f, Mr. Willbuu A. Hrndy.
For sovernl months pais! shr has l)tt*n j
iilis# ni from N'i-w York louring In "A j
\N oinun's Wn.v:" but It lois long beoti lit*
ambition l< piny I.iuly Teaile—nn nmld-
ti< n. which would havi* ttcon fnlfillrd Insf I
si.miner. t<> Sir ilcrhort Itcerltohin Tree's j
Sir I'eter. If that llntflish a«-tor hr«i nut
disappointed her about (fomiiitf to Anieri- |
New York. Doi-. 17.—And now comes th-
newH. duly verified, that <lrace (l«or«e ta*
lia« been nuked to plnv I.ndy Teazle In Miss (Joorjre is nil i-xccll.-nt «n i .■ fo
th.' forthcoininir production of "The she is yoniijj cnoiiyli to look th" p;ir:. tun!
School for SmndaP' at the New The,iter to play It . redlWil.ly Too ,.fi. •: is
pretty, deiiuhtful tfrtca <;eorge. whoMlturned by actresses >>r uncertain atfe.
name In associated with so many surcesss- .though of ripe ."rt ltose rogh' ^ in. it
ful roles and who is the wife of the pro- h ;i < stated w ild be cast f >r the part
! I.ndy
: of Mi>. Candor, and
nsHitftied
wlint n j'.-in she will give to the deliTery
of her iiiios.
Ml«s i.c.irve Is famous for her smart
costume*, and Is always to be seen wear-
in tr the lust new hint from Purls <>r
\ ieniin 'I he white-:nid-«old eonibuiatlou
in «Inch >hc is pictured depends on its
extreme simplicity for its style tbe sort
, f simplicity that only an artist can pro-
-ii.echs gown is of Ivory whlTe
)|. Over this is worn n three-
ent:th coat, ii beautiful uariuent
1.1.i• 1 mill while brocade that has
i outlined with soutache whh'ii
i- > to form a decorative border
.. the edge.
i family Insists that Miss Ter-
nothlug with her that Is
PRINCE HENRY SAYS
WAR STORY IS A LIE
IF
FRED
SKELETON OF GREAT
HORSE GIVEN MUSEUM
Wushington. l o« 17 -Homer Daven-
port, the cartoonist and writer, who has
been tbe most enthusiastic breeder <>f
pure Arublnn horses in America. has
t>> the National Museum lu this
, it\ tlie skeleton of his great, Arab.
Ila'leb. and It will be Installed In the inu-
Slim mI.>11 kjs 1 • 11' that or the famous thor
r^iibicil Lexington With the
win i.« • ' •
u.r..., ami the religious ceremony which
intended his departure: also a photograp!
of Ilaleh when lie " ' ' "'I
London. l>ec. 17.—A telegram appears
in the London papers from Prince Henry
.f Prussia, dealing with a series of m
l tries written }>y the Socialist. Bhiteh-
foril. which ore helng printed In I^ondoii.
In these articles Ulatchford declares
that Ceriuanj is making preparations for
w:11 on a Inrire scale and Is bulidlnu: :•
great nary, which en only be destined
f,,r use against IHiglaini. and Includes
the statement tinit the officers of the tier-
mar warships are lu the habit daily of
drinking tlie simple toast "Am Tag."
meaning thereby a day attack on Eng-
land-
Prince Henry's telegram characterizes
Mkeieto.i I the lasi statement as "a henstly lie from
left the j i>< ginning to end." and adds:
You are unde- ,
elded what to give
Him 'or ('bristmss. 8«
trt:. KurnisblngsTiP.
Shirts. Cloves. Muff era.
Hosiery in beautiful j °"day J
, Bi.nes .lust the aort of
\ t-hristmns («lft a man will
appreciate
PRP.D.
19 N. Broadway.
Men's and Boy's Turtle Neck
Sweaters at Half Price
THE LION STORE
i.l
that
We Do
We Adver-
What We
Wm^WBSS
tise Whal
Advertise
°*lAHGHfcCin
We Do
prise and the Arabian
bow wore. The death of llaleb
vovere blow to Mr. Davenport.
•Wbat is it about some horses
nuike us - i " closely attached t > tneni
Mr havenport nt the New \n il
i/n.i, "Wf li.vf tli.Mii llko ir rol.ltU.S.
ItileU was a horse born l> be gieat.
lie was robbed of hie wild life on tin* des-
,Mt taken from a pashas stable to an
Anterk.au bo* stall, but. the -
df-sert ever bttrj
horse had b
and respect our Itrttlsn
ninal brother officers, with whom we are
the .liistln Morgan pi«u.l of being on friendly tei
eslio
the
tilbr
Of t he
i db
cbli
i'i Nert ami
tin Desert.'
When 1
Alepp ' o
the ho
lu hi in.
bred by
a Anezeh
shed mare,
hundred y«
• greatest horse
kuown as the
This brown
lie (iomnssi
His mother
racing back
lie
of the
Pride of
\hdul Ma
1 , tiled on Na/.lm Pasha in
i Augu.-t s. I'.KHl. he prcsentc I
t„ in... This was largely be-
I it,! ■ bad been given me by
. ,j i ,n,| ihe fa.-t that 1 carried
....... - , .0 pivs'deiit ltoosevelt. When
1 , ,l ,1c lior-c back to the tribes that
11,1 11,1,1 "w, ;""T'wf.'h'Thi
disappoint n cut While I was w itn tin
p.fdoau. the largest tribe of the Am«h.
, lea rue* what the renl Worship "f the
x i, 'his horse to, and 1 hat writers
,'•1 po.is have not overdrawn the love
1., o\Utt between the Aral' an.l his
,-,l They never tired of telling ine of
"lia'le'tV [aught me that horsemen ire
• I,,, same the world over. In \iuerica
ihis horse of all the twenty-seven
ii«. n - tit was the one most admired by real
h. i M uiou :Ti Vermont, the home or tii •
Moruan he ^ on the Justin Morgan cup
.ver the Morgue* lie -lied at llliigham.
\biss . last month. Haleb was s
Id j hi iin'.l h I in Haleb after the eit>
where I ilrst saw hint."
reiary llaldane. addressing a
political meeting at Tranent. Scotland,
said III it he did ntit believe lierinauy had
th • least intention of invadiug Cireut
Hi It a i ii The (ierman people, he be-
ilcved. desired to live well with \ he
British. I'lit, he added, "we shall keep
our powder dry."
FATHER RESCUES SON,
THEN SINKS IN LAKE
J.. l>eo. ]7 After saving
car-Id 4 ii from drowning
'buries P Hell, thlrtv-
l Itll Princess avenue, n m
ned In the hike lu Foi'rHt
f
Christmas
Christmas
Suits
Overcoats
not; < vrriiKK kii.i t>
Guthrie, okin.. l ec IT Bert Lewie,
•it v
iiilT'l". r
Mr Ue
his sou went skating on
ll.o Inke The • h id been from home but
i >',i rt tint -then the son, wet fr< .i
held ti> 'i ' returned to the home, end
said t < his t . t i • r:
* t w M : i'v drowned In the pari*,
uiamin the* re trying to get papa
uut of the water now."
Mrs Hell i.-ked a neighbor to Inre^ti-
g.i:c In i Nhort time the news of M-
Hell's doifh was brought to her She
bee.ilie- 'lirai. and bus since been
uinh r the . re of a physician.
The i-ov I an n deep cut over the left
eye. made by the lee. mid is threatened
with pneumonia. I' Is believed that
over exertion in rescuing the en.id after
the lltt e r.dlow fell throuch the ice
I ievented the father from saving him- I
self.
Mr Hell was employed by Strawbrldge I
v\ Clothier In Philadelphia as au uphols-
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS TO 00 YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING
F1
aecldeiitally killed himself
v e«I ord i v He carred Ills revolve! wrap- Supe- 1 Judge A N Muiulen tills morn
ped in a" blanket in his wagon, and when lug continued the hearing of the iujun
e reache.1 home at noon If ted the weapon ition auit of Jake Vetter aiaiiiRt tho city
it,,. .-11;, f( n to the ground explod-1 until tomorroff morning. Vetter Is seek
nu a ■ irtridge I'he bill let struck hlni in. Ing t. enjoin the <lty from erecting a
,1,,. <toii\ o ti nd 1 tine not between th« | pe • hou-e in the vleialty of Kiiu street
ihi nld< r blade
and the P.inadlaii river.
Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts
At $1.19
THE LION STORE
'EATURING not only the entire
assortment from Michaels-Stern
and Class "A" Clothes, but other
makes of wide repute.
They cover every desirable style, color, pattern and
fabric, and the latest effects are the tidiest togs we
have ever had. Our window display is making a big
hit—hut don't stop at tho window; come in, try on a
bunch of differont styles—you'll find more pretty pit-
terns than any custom tailor can show—and they are
ready to jump into. Prices:
$10, $15, $20, $25
We have a dashingly umart line ol' CHRISTMAS PRE-
sents throughout our Furnishings Department, such us
E. & \V„ Cluette and Lion Brand Shins, Muftlurs in
silk and woolon fabrics, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases,
Cuff Buttons, Tie Sets, Bath Robes, Pajimas, House
Coats, Ties,. Fancy Vests, Underwear, Hosiery, Silk
and Linen Handkerchiefs, etc
jassasai
SUCCESSORS TO HOUGHTON
t
in 'TTrrrownri
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 277, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1909, newspaper, December 17, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101422/m1/2/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.