Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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This is Fred
Meet me face to face. 19 N Broadway
(Opposite Hotel Lee-Huckins)
I Sell
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings.
BRICK
COMMON AND FACE PAVERS
CEMENT AND LIME.
J. B. Garrison & Co.
EV7S IN SOCIETY
By SUSIE E. BOLES
TELEPHONE *404
Will Build Four-Room
House Complete
for $600
HALF CASH, BALANCE TERMS.
Tarter & Bowerman
Care b21 W. Pine St. Phone 618
109 24
Miss Jessie Krwln, of Exeter, Miss.,
is a guest of Mrs. Wynne Efwin.
Miss Bola May Evans has gone to
Cleveland to spend the summer with
her parents.
Miss Elsie Elbow, of New Jersey,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus El-
bow, of 1200 West Thirteenth street.
Miss Nancy Lee Goodman, of Vir-
ginia, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs
T. M. Williamson, of West Thirteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Able have re-
turned from Little Hock, Ark. and
are at home to friends at the Lee-
Huckins.
Mrs. Maria Welsh will return to
her home at Newton, Kan , Mop. lay
She has been the guest of her nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Welsh.
Miss Alice Graves has gone to Ch:
cago for a vlalt with friends.
Mrs. George F. Reed, of 406 Our-
land avenue, is spending the summer
with relatives in Wyoming
Mrs. Will F. Wright is home from
a Tii' with friends at Willburtoii.
OKI,.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Darling will
leave Wednesday for the ea>t The*
will attend the commencement exer-
cise* Yale, where Howard and Ly
man arllngr, of Wichita.-nephews of
Mr. Darling, will graduate. Little
Mart lie Darling will visit with her
aunt, .Mrs. H. C. Wallerstedt, at Bea-
nie, Okia., during their absence.
The Misses Mary and Blanche T'p-
shaw have gone to Grenada. Miss,
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. Many social gayetles are
being given there in their honor.
Miss Olive McClintic and her guest.
Miss Anne Wade O'Nell, of Chickasha,
j leave today for the east to spend a
few w< ■ ks before sailing for Europe.
Mrs Edwin L. Dunn gave a dinner
list evening in honor of Miss Hazel
f- ire man and Miss Margaret Kern,
<>f Kansas City.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
' the Immanuel Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the church.
Misses Gunnitt and Cape, of Salem.
Mo., who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hultt, of 1234 West
Third stree:, will leave for their homes
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Moore and
infant son are home from a visit with
Mrs Moore's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
W H. Wathen, of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs Cyrus Leeper, Mrs. Graves
Lee per and daughter, Augusta, leave
"Capitol" Specials Saturday Night—Tonight
Tonight—the night that decides the Capitol—everybody will be down
to hear the returns—that's why these exceptional
"CAPITOL" SPECIALS TONIGHT1
Elevator Enclosures
CaRPS, Partitions anfl Railings for
Banks aud Offices. Also Window
Guard' and Lockers. The most
durable Trash Burners made. Come
and see it.
Oklahoma Wire
and Iron Works
208 Sast Main St. Phone 1625.
IN THE REALMS
OF RELIGION of
GINGHAMS 5c—1."00 yards , l-2c
Apron Checks; all color Checks;
Rp
ww
FANCY RIBBON 25c—2". pieces
fancy Ribbons up to number 20)
width. Values up to 75c yard
on sale tonight, yard
25c
LONG GLOVES 49c—Long White
or Black Lisle Gloves; open wrist;
all $1 00 values, at sale
tonight, pair
it sale yiq,
-TO*
SHORT WHITE GLOVES
100 pair White, Short 232
Gloves, on sale tonight,
pair
JAP SILK i«c—10 pieces, 20-inch,
1 Qf*
I uC
75c VEILING 50c—Tonight all col-
ors. 36-inch wide, hemstitched hen.
A 75c quality, on sale
tonight, yard
LADIES UNION SUITS 39c—25
dozen Ladies' Union Suits; umbrel-
la or ankle length. The best 50c
quality.
Tonight
50c
39c
$1.00 CORSETS 79c—Tonight, 100
pair high grade $1.00 Corsets;
7Qp
NO
AUTO COATS $1.98—Just 8 Coats
left; mostly all large sizes. Ladies'
natural color Llneue Auto Coats
at sal ^ CI QQ
tonight y liwO
1 SILK PRINCESS SLIPS $3.98—
Colors ar > White, pink, blue, maize.
They are beautiful $3.UU PO QQ
values. Tonight $JiUu
2 IB W.MAIN
J105E HER^KOWITZ
MEN'S NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR
25e—50 dozen Men's Nainsook
Check—Shirts and Drawers—39c
value. Special 9Rf>
tonight tOI;
SHIRTS TONIGHT 50c—Fully 300
dozen Men's and Hoys' Shirts, with
an ' without collars, including Coat
Shirts. Such valueB never before.
Tonight,
each
50c
LADIES' 50c HOSE 25c—3.) dozen
Imported German l.aee Boot Lisle
K Pink, blue, tan, gray and
black. Gjc value. ORn
tonight ,'o«
J
(t.
1
Fresh
Pies, Cake, Bread
and the best line of home
made candy In the city.
Ice Cream
and ices of all kinds. A cool
place to enjoy light refresh-
ments.
Parrott &
Durland
110 W. Main. Phone 2343
725 N. Robinson. Phone 5231.
22 Bdv. Circle. Phone 4425.
NOTE—Church noli.-M I. r t:,l< column
Wm( Grand, by i-'rtdnj niK' t of
charge is made for i ■*« an non nt* went*.
"The Best Investment in Oklahoma
City," will bo the theme which the
Kev. Thomas H. Harper of the Pil-
grim Congregational church will dis-
cuss Sunday night. This pastor, has
teen here in a greatly growing church
.or eleven years, and what he has
to say on this subject will be weighed
with a good deal of care aud will be
close y listened to by all who hear
hiJi.
Rev. Harper was abroad two years
ago, and will give at night some magni
litem views of the home of old John
Knox of Scotland the church in which
he ; reached, and other places with
a great deal of romance connected.
Preaching in the evening by the pas-
tor, Rev. Newton H. Rover.
St. Luke's M. E. church, South. (In-
stitutional church) corner Robinson
and Klghth, Rev. P. R. Knickerbocker,
, ;istor. Morning sermon by Dr. George
R. Crowell dean of Epworth summer
school of Theology; evening sermon
by Rev. \V. A. Slieiton of Frederick.
Sunday school 9:45 a. in.
Th ■ Church of Christ will hold lt<=
regular meeting in the Adventist
building near Seventh and Robinson.
Bible reading 10 a. in. Preaching by
J. T. Scott at 11 a. in.
Madam Smith
Mystic Seer and Prophet of Health,
Happiness and Success
FAIX «UD LET BVFMT SOIL BE
hlllJMTKM INTO THK IIIOKKU
1'OM K K AND IK s||\ll KNOW THK
TRI Til JLK D TIIK TBI Til SHAM.
IIAKR VOI I RIl CONM LT MADAM
-mi i h WOKDBBrt i CUIIVOVAK1
AM" TBANC E HKIHl M w! h;i* ao
equal and l« kn« wn through tlie I nlleu
Mat< * and India fot her truthful ant
bon* t work unlike nil olh^rt ««b« :isk
no queatton* tnd us** no trick paper hut
tell* you '•tralght forward aud hone«ti>
l ow to attain your heart s desire.
to become matter nnd not servant In
><nr profession What your tnkuts ntv
and how te get the he<t reaults out of
tiirni Hhe tHi# whnt nils yon and If you
< .in t>e • ti rod. If In «l<>ui>t regards to bust*
eh:mge«. lost or stolen articles. law
•tilts dUorre* lost. In heritage, or point*
of Interest of your future life. He not <1-
< el red by other undeveloped mediums,
don't despair If others hnT" failed to lift
the veil or future for you. Madam Smith
meeeeds when alt Other* fall, her adrl.w
1« beneficial and helps you to advance safe-
ly in all business transaction* Friday
nigbt of each week Is devoted to develop-
ment and test meetlav km-a ted at No M
Ki*t Fourth stn-et Fhone 407-1 public
• re invited to attend these meetings
"ICducatlon" will be the subject at 1 Circle So. Three of the Central
the morning service, preached by .1 Presbyterian church, southern assem
I.. Murket, at the Blanche Hughes Me- )v. will in", t at the residence of Mrs
moaal Cnited Brethren church, Tenth T. Franklin, R13 West Ninth, Tues-
street and Jurland avenue. Sunday | day at ?. o'clock
school will meet at 9:45 a. m.
Oklahoma County Sunday School
contention will be held In the Chi-
lian church at Brit ion. Okla. June
H and 16. Every Sunday school in
the county is urged to have two dele-
gates at the convention. Information
ou the convention can bo secured
,rom J. Ross, secretary, 25 West Park
pUice.
••Christ the Chief Corner Stone of
the Church" will be the subject of tin
sermon by H. S. Humfeld, pastor oi
the German M. K. church. Kighth and
i^ee streets. The evening servU'
will be held under the direction of
Rev. Wesley Gethaw.
"God the Preserver of Man" will be
the subject for the Sunday servit
at the First church of Christ Sci
lists, corner Eleventh street and Rob-
inson avenue. Sunday school as usual
at 9: r,0.
J. W. Adams will address the meet
Ing to be held under the auspices of
the People s Pulpit association, at the
assembly room in the court house, at
3 p. in Sunday. The topic will be
"The Establishment of God's King-
dom on Earth; Time, Manner and
Purpose."
The Spiritual Progressive church
will hold Its regular services in the
Frederickson Kroh IBUftiO hall, 211 1-2
West Main street Sunday evening at j
7 30. Spiritual messages will be
given after the lecture by the R
S. E. O Thorp, pastor and message
bearer. g
The Indies' Aid Society of the Spir
itual Progresalve church will give :t
j social Tuesday evening, June 14, ai
the home of the Rev. S. K. U. 1 norp,
128 West Tenth street. The public
U cordially iuvited.
Evangelist E. O. Whitwell, who for
the past two weeks has been holding
revival meetings for the Second Pres-
byterian church Ninth street and Mc-
kinley avenue, will preach Sunday
morning and evening. 'Honesty, or
What V'e Owe and How to Pay It,'
will be the gubject of his sermon In
tho morning and in the evening the
subject will be "Gods Now and Sa
tan s Tomorrow."
The I'nlted Presbyterian congrega
Hon has been granted permission to |
hold Sunday services in the old high
school building and the first service j
will be held Sunday morning.
The morning subject of Pastor E.
B. Surface at the May wood Presby-
terian church, is 'it was Noised
Abroad That He Was in the House.
evening subject. "Religion in the
Home. ' Sunday school at 9:46 a. m.
today for Galveston. Texas., where
they will take a steamer for New York
City. They will spend the summer in
the east.
Mrs. Winnie Branstetter, of 723
West California, has returned home
after a month's absence, during which
she attended the National Socialist
convention In Chic^o, and visited her
mother and other relatives in Kansas
City.
Miss Merle McCarty- one of the tal.
ented pianists of the southwest, will
leave Sunday for Germany. She will
be a student of the Scharwenka school
of music in Berlin, where she will re-
main two years perfecting herself for
the concert stage. Her teacher, Dr.
Charles J. Wallace, one of the state's
leading pianists, has prepared Miss
McCarty for entrance in the artists
class and predicts a most successful
future for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McKeezer,
formerly of 811 West Eighteenth
street, have moved to 721 West Twen-
ty-first street, where they are at home
to friends.
The Ernest A. Calhoun Piano school
announces two piano recitals, one for
Wednesday evening. June lf>, and one
for Thursday, June 16, at the Freder-
ickson-Kroh hall. Tb se are the clos-
ing recitals of the hool year, the
first being a miscellaneous recital
consisting of solos, duets, trios, quar-
tettes and two piano pieces played by
pupils of different grades of advance-
ment. Those taking part are: Misses
liazel Johnson. Sibyl Hornbrook. Kate
Darlington, Elvira Simmons, Elberta
Simmons, Pauline Stafford, Ruth
t'oodholm. Louise York, Mary Harrah,
Corlnna Sanford, Carrie Goldberg.
THEY'RE REMEMBERING BABES
IN CHURCHES ON SUNDAY AND
DURING THE WEEK DAYS, TOO
■1 was a baby myself once and
my sympathies are with them yet,"
said Rev. Phil C. Baird, pastor o?
the First Presbyterian church, 'and
we have included the best possible
accommodations for taking care ot
them In the plans for our new church,
which have been adopted. There
will be two rooms next to the main
entrance, and with toilet rooms ad-
jacent, furnished with easy chairs,
cribs and all that the babies need,
and with experienced women in
charge.
"We mean to provide for the moth-
ers who are jailed up' for two or
three years with a baby and find it
Frances Eiles, Bernice Butler, Marie
Bump, Mary Best, Hazel Beuchett,
Jessie Calvet, Otelo Knox, Florence
Main. Violet Verity, Blanche McMul-
len, Annabel Bobbins, Mrs. Magoon
and Messrs. Merle Simmons and Rob-
ert Minlck. The second recital will
be played by the Misses Very Bump
and Mildred McNabb, who have fin-
ished the teachers' certificate course
and will be awarded their certificates
at the close of the recital by Dr. Urch.
Thes-1 recitals promise to be very en-
joyable and the friends of the pupils
and the school are welcome.
hard to ittend church. We will fl.v
things so they can come every Sun
day and bring the children. Though
I have no patience with those women
who turn up their noses Whl ' • ft
baby cries during the sermon, we are
looking out for their comfort at the
same time by taking the babies our
of the way. As for me, I write m>
sermons with two babies clhnbinu
over me and I don't mind such 1H
tie interruptions."
"Our plans are not complete ve
and we have not decided on all th?
details,' said Lester B. Gum, chair
man of the building commHtee of the!
First Christian church. The comi
mittee is receiving so many reouest-
for accommodating the needs of air i
the departments that it will require j
a building covering a whole block
If we get them all in out of the weath-
er. There'll be rooms for checking
the babies at the door when the
time comes. The new church will
be modern and built strictly fir ao
inmmodatlng the work of the church,
not for show. We expect ro decide
upon the plans next Sunday after
noon.'*
"From now on St. Luke's will have!
a trained nurse in charge of rjama
specially arranged for taking c ue of
the babies at every evening service,'
paid Rev. Percy Knickerbocker, prs-
tor. "There are easy chairs and
couches for the mothers an 1 cribs
and playthings for the babies. We
hove tried the plan out and find that
it is good, though we wldh more
mothers would take advantage of it.
We will meet the demands made
along this line and provide a nurse
for the morning service if necec3ftry."
"We have a dozen babies every
d*iy," said Mrs. L K. Reynolds, mat-
ron of the Day Nursery which was
opened last week at No. 411 West
Main. "They are all children or
mothers who work down town. Some
of them have fathers but most c f
the mothers are widows, working
hard for the support of the babies.*
"The little tots have a happy tim«
here Of course it takes a day or twi
for them to become accuBtomed to the
new surroundings but after that they
are eager every morning to get to
the nursery. We give them each a
bath the first thing every morning. At
first this does not suit the taste or
the children, but after a tew days they
seem to like it. They're so happy It's
a real joy to watch them. Certainly
this is a grand work that makes so
many little children glad."
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
7
«
A
El Paso, Tex., June 11.—In an at-
ivmpt yesterday to help a slow fire
with COftl oil, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald
was fatally burned, her son Frankle
robablj fatally Injured, and John
Schaffer, a neighbor, seriously burned.
One half off on all patterns and
trimmed hats: one-third off on all
untrimn-ed shapes. Mrs. B. B. Knox.
C00 W. 8th. 1-5
apital
-
Then Take the Rock Island Special to Benonine, Texas
14th, 1910
Sock Island Special, Oklahoma City to Benonine, Tex.
'ON ACCOUNT'
IWPIS^-jaBBKUMMuv'U jimmm
GRAND TOWNSITE OPENING and BARBECUE
JUNE 15, 1910
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Drs. L.. M. Dosf and E. E.
Heflin, Dentists, have dissolved
partnership. I)r. Doss will give
all of his patients persona] at-
tention in the future. lfitf
SCHEDULE:
Leave Oklahoma City, June 14th, at .
. 8:00 o'Clock P. M.
Leave Clinton, June 15th,
. 12:25 o'Clock A. M.
" El Reno
. 9:30 "
" Elk City
. 1:40 "
14 Geary ....
10:25 "
" Sayre
2:20 "
" Weatherford
11:35 "
Arrive at Benonine, Texas,
3:30 "
Return, Leaving Benonine 11:30 P.
M., June 15th. Get
you back to Oklahoma City in
time for breakfast June 16th
Tour next ad
If you want r«
north.
Pastor George 1- Hale, of Immanuel
Baptist church, will preach Sunday
mornln:; on "Baptism" an.l in the eve-
ning on "The Prodigal Boy In a Far
Country." Baptism will b. adminis-
tered to a number of candidates.
Sunday morning at the First Eng
. „m - 1. it., n.i 1,gb Lutheran church. Third and Her-
mits uud your moaey a j ve>' will be given over to the
I annual children's day exercises ;
Great Attractions! COME!
Railroad Fare refunded to purchasers, at auction, of more than $100 worth of Lots
Great Crowd!
J. C. GOGGER FY, Auctioneer
r> . ,•
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 125, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 11, 1910, newspaper, June 11, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101572/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.