Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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Page Two.
Save that subscription money—OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.—Read The Daily Pointer.
Thursday, April 13, 1911.
Spring is Here
OCIAL
HAPPENINGS
WE DO
Specially coil your attention to
IW„ur Easter tide sale. Wf are
showing a lin.« of blue series
and grav§ —guaranteed all wool
—#20 $22.50 and $25 Suits for
$15.1
Don't fail to see our line of
Fancy Shirts---$1.00.
Wliy not wear American
Gentleman Shoe.
S. REEHAN
& BRO.
Cor. Broadway and California.
Mini Marguerite Colcord will give
an Informal dance complimentary to
her guest. Miss Mattle Ix*i Lyne,next
' Tuesday evening, at her home on
West Tblrieenth street. I^ater Miss
Colcord will entertain at cards in her
i honor.
1 The Bryant school Patrons' club
will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow ]
afternoon. Prof. Brandenburg will de-
liver an address on the "Adolescent
Period.'' Mrs. N. 8. Sherman, Jr.,
i will give a vocal selection. Election
of officers will be a feature of the
I meeting and a large attendance la
I expected.
The Chamluade club will meet Sat-
urday afternoon in the First Pres-
byterian churoh, Sixth and Broadway. |
selection of officers for the ensuing
year will be h part of the Important
features to come up for consideration.
The ladles of the First Baptist
church will entertain the- men mem-
bers of the ohurch with a supper In
the lower temple at 0:80 o'clock this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Warragal have
gone to Chicago and New York. After
a short stay, they will sail for Eu-
rope to spend the summer monfhs
BRENNERS
Colcord Bldg. FLORIST 3 N. Robinson
EASTER SUNDAY
fiend her a bunch of Violcta, an Raster Lily or a few
Roses, is an accepted gift and one that la appreciated by
Mother, Sister or Sweetheart. We are leaders in Cut Flow-
ers of all kinds.
Mr* ffiiarlen IT Bentley of Zacete-
ea«. Mexico, will arrive next week to
visit friends here. Mrs. Marlon 9.
Cooter and other friends will enter-
tain her.
Mrs. Gabriel Wr1*ht or Tulsa, will
attend the Aprllls Fiesta While here
she will be the guest ot Mrs. W. (I.
A, Jonte.
Get yonr order in early,
guarantee shipment.
Deliveries made, Will also
BRENNERS
THE APRILIS FIESTA MASQUE
Friday April 21, 0 p. m.
Tickets Should be Reserved Early
Tickets are now ready for the Grand Mask and Costume
Ball which will be held April 21st and ehould be reserved im-
mediately before the supply is exhausted- The number of ad-
mission* will be limited.
Phone Walnut 7997 and a messenger will call with the tichet
The prices of admission arc—single tickets $3; couple $5.
Spectators admission tickets entitling the holder to scut in
the gallery, $1.
The Masque Ball will be the most brilliar.t social affair
ever staged in the Southwest and will be patronized by society
leaders from all over the state. To insure, that ,you will be
there, phone for your ticket immediately, giving your name
and address to Mrs. I)onnelly-Reid (Phone 1437) or to
C. A. McNABB, Sec'y.
Room 1200 Colcord Bldg. Phone Walnut 7997
Mr Frank English, who spent the
I past two years at his home 1n Lon-
don. has returned and is a Kuest of
Mr. and Mrs. Gore IIngar.
Mrs. n F Zartman. Mrs. C. T.
Ingalls, Mrs. G. K. Williams and Mrs.
Arthur I.lnprafelt are spending the
I day at the Country Club.
Mrs. Frankle Doran and Mr. F. M.
Page bolh of Oklahoma City were
married at 1 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon In Purcell, Okla., Judge W. H.
| Woods officiating. Miss fcdicott and
Mr. Louis Thompson were the at-
tendants.
I The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church wll give an enter-
tainment Friday evening" al the Ta-
bernacle,'Eighth and Broadway. A
good program will ho given, followed
by an address by the Rev. J. H. O.
Smith.
The Royal N'etghbnfs gave Mrs.
Joe Angel. 400 Western avenue, s
surprise party "Vednesdav. The house
was beaulifuily decorated with a pro-
fusion of roses, ferns and c arnations.
Refreshments were served at the
close. Thirty guests enjoyed the oc-
casion.
Miss Mattte Lou Lyne of Owens-
boro, Kentucky, Is a guest of Miss
Marguerite Colcord.
Special Sale On
Bicycles
Small payment down, balance easy
payments. 20 different makes to se-
lect from. Best equipped bicycle re-
pair shop In city. Special sale on bi-
cycle tires this week. Lawn mowers
sharpened and repaired.
Oklahoma Sporting
Goods Co.
HIS VOICE RESTORED
AT REVIVAL MEETING
Westwlnster, 8 C., April 13.—After
being; totally dumb since Deo. 18,
1908, speech has been restored to j
Thomas Drayton Poore, a real estate ,
dealer of this town. He suddenly
regained the use of bis voice at a re
vlval after prayers had been offered
for bim.
A protracted meeting was being
conducted at the Westminster Bap-
tist church It was suggested that It
might be God's will to restore Mr.
Poore's speech, and a prayer that He
would do so whs offered. The leader
then announoed a hymn. Mr. Poore
was startled to find that he oould
sing.
There was a scene of wild rejoicing
and thanksgiving among the 400 peo-
ple present when Poore rushed for-
ward to the pulpit and etnrted to sing
"Praise God From Whom All Rless
lags Flow," In which all Joined.
The Dally Pointer does not expeel
the advertiser to use three or four
papers to cover the field "The Poin-
ter filla the bill." Both state and
city circulation. Place your ad in
The Pointer—no need to bother with
extra papers and additional cost. Save
that money. Cover the field at one
coat, forty eenta per Inch, In The
Pointer.
Miss Ruth Ferris, of Carthage. Illi-
nois, is visiting her slater. Miss Helen
Ferris, 130 West Seventh street.
The Patrons' club of the Eugene
Field school will meet Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the school
building.
The Patrons' club of the Washing-
ton school will meet tonorrow After-
noon at 2:80 o'clock.
Mrs. M. Smith. 521 West Eleventh
street was hostess Monday to the
literary department of Sorosis. "Greek
Life" was the subject of the lesson.
"Characteristics of the Royal Family
and Court" was led by Mrs. R. V.
Smith. A round table discussion fol-
lowed. The "Athena of Today" was
ably given by Mrs O. I. Gilbert.
Luncheon wng served at the close.
Mrs. C. FJ. Shiveley, 1317 Dale, ave-
nue, wll be hostess to the club next
Monday.
The Patrons' club of the Franklin
school will meet tomorrow after-
noon at the school house at 2:30
o'clock. Miss Osborne of the Domes
tic Science department will be pres
en(.
A Typical Baum Sale Tomorrow
$40 Dresses for Only $12.50
That statement as to the values is absolutely correct-—for it is Baum's that says it—We
wish you could have seen the dresses as we did this morning when they were being unpacked
they were the handsomest lot of dresses ever offered in 11 sale and when we say that it
means a good deal—for Baum's has the reputation of having1 the most wonderful value-giving
sales ever held. Stand these dresses by tW side of the best $40,00 dresses In this city they;
would not suffer by comparison. In fact, you will be mighty proud to own one of them.
The materials are all you oould possibly desire—Pongees, taffetas, serges, mcssalines,
nun's veiling, marquisettes, challies—The colors are all the Spring' colorings If you were to
choose at random you couldn't pirV out one dress that isn't a beauty—a swell Spring style—
a handsome Easter costume.
They are all made along the most graceful lines ami we only wish we could describe tliem
but there are no two alike and there is such a large, captivatiug lot that to select out any par-
ticular style is an impossibility.
I
Remember these are no back numbers—they are .iust in today—the styles are right np to
NOW—there are so many new trimming touches that make the gowus more enticing then all
else.
THE WHY?—That won't interest you; but suffice to say—it is a Special Purchase—and
OUR BUYER KNOWS THAT NOTHING BUT THE BEST CAN ENTER THIS STORE—
hence the beautiful models that are really $40.00 dresses; but tomorrow and Saturday we put
vhem on sale for only $12.50.
Friday and Saturday—Cream Serj|e Suits—$12.50
There have been suit sales, and there will be suit sales, we knew that as soon as we announced ours a few days tigo; but such
sales only make those at Batim's all the better we court comparison—it is comparison that 'makes our sales what they are.
Women want the very best quality and style at the very lowest price—then those very same women will be at Baum s tomorrow
morning and get one of the handsomest Cream Serge Suits shown this year—good $30.00 suits—for the little price of $12.50.
See the Han^some
Window Display
See the Handsome
Window Display
LOSES BOTH LEGS
THE SECOND TIME
Trinidad, Colo., April 13.—Roy
Thorpe of this city, is presumed to be
the only man who has had both legs
cut off twice at the same place. Sev-
eral years ago he was beating his
way to Melon Day at Rocky Ford
when he fell from a train and both
legs were cut ou. Recovering, he
stumped about on pads for a time,
ami then secured two wooden legs.
When he had become adept in us-
ing these he resumed his practice of
jumping on and off trains. A night
or two ago he fell again and the cars
cut. off bis second paid-for legs Just
at the point where it had severed the
first pair.
GINGER ALE TOO MILD
FOR BOSTON SOCIETV
Boston, April 13.—The Chilton Club
whole members include many of thl
society matrons of fashionable Hack
Ray and Brookline, hai applied to
the License Commissioners for a per-
mit to sell and serve intoxicating li-
quors at Its handsome club-house. Un-
less some unforseen opposition arises
the license will be granted May 10.
The Chilton Club has a membership
of 550, with a waiting list of 100,
and is one of the most exclusive wo-
men's clubs In the United States and
the largest in the world.
Smoking is already allowed on *
large, sumptous roof garden. Ths
women, In applying for their liquor
license, say that they do so because
they do not like to offer their guests
ginger ale as a refreshment.
Rush 3-day want ads along now so
they will be in the Sunday Morning
Pointer.
RUNS BOOTBLACK
SHOP WITH GIRLS
HE LOCATES GRAVE
AFS!R LONG HUNT
Los Angeles, April 13.—H. B. Schar-
mai\n, of New York City, has found
his mother's grave near Orville, Cal.,
after a search lasting years. He was
one of a party of 72 which started for
California from Independence, Mo.,
62 years ago. Only seven survived.
His mother died in the shadow of
the Sierras. He went east, became a
wealthy brewer and then took up the
search for the grave in order that be
might have the body removed.
For years lie traveled the route of
the Ill-starred caravan and finally
fixed on the probable burial place.
The body will be removed. Schar-
mann Is president of the association
of pioneers of New York City.
St. Louis, April 13.—Mrs. E. B.
Clawson nas established a bootblack
shop here, in which white girls do the
shoe-shining. They are Miss Katie
Burke, better known as "Blllie," and
Miss Mabel W..son.
The bashfulness of men is the main
obstacle to success, Mrs. Clawson
said todays
She got the idea of the shop from
reading: newspaper accounts of the
Korb divorce suit. Mrs. Kora L.
Korb got a decree after she liaid tes-
tified that she blacked his boots.
That the business is profitable Is
attested by the fact that Mrs Claw-
son has advertised for more girl em-
ployes.
Rush 3-day want ads along now no
they will be In the Sunday Moralng
Pointer.
OATMEAL FOR BRAINS?
THEN WEDS ON $7 PER
Fall River. April 13.—Sergeant
Wltherspoon, court officer lat Fall
River District Court, says that a cou-
ple that weds on $7 a week must
have oatmeal for brains. The ser-
geant had just handed over to tht
probation officer a young married,
man who was charged with non-sup-
port. Says the sergeant:
"Here's a young chap who has only
been married seven months and who
One paper gives state circulation
—tout no cltv circulation. Another
gives ©Itjr circulation—but no stst^
circulation. A confusion. You ar<-
asked to advertise In both In an ef-
fort to cover the field. The cost Is
anywhere to $1.50 an inch Not so.
when advertising In The Dally Point-
er. The Pointer gives complete city
circulation, also a concentrated state
circulation. Cover the field at one
cost, forty cents per Inch. Figure
the saving No need to advertise in
a "confusion" of newspaper® In an
effort to equal Pointer circulation.
THIS EASTER SALE IS FOR YOU
The Suit, Dress or Hat that you want is here and at prices lower than you ever hoped for.
Come early in the day for we will be busy.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Stunning New Silk Dresses $12.50
Fancy Bordered Foulards, in dots and figures, striped mesealtnee and taf-
feta alike, trimmed with embroidery, and combination oolor border. Made
with fancy lace yoke and collar or collarles; worth >16.60, CM Cfl
$17.60 and $20; to be sold Friday and Saturday for V
Deafness Is Caused From Catarrh
TTie Arnold Vibrator will do *11 we claim and more too for people
troubled from DeafneRs, RinginR in the Kara. Head Noises etc ("nil and
convince yourself. START THE CIRCVLiATlON IN THE EAR DRUM,
and surprise roursclf. THERE IS ONLY ONE CURB for Deafness. and
that la RESTORE THE CIRCULATION. The Arnold Massage Vibrator
will do the same in all caaes of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Weak Eyes, Under-
development, Nervousness, Writers' Cramps, Astlima, Indigestion, all
Stomach Troubles, before Confinement, Blackheads. Dandruff, Kidney
Troubles, Paius in the Back. etc. Restore the circulation, yon remove con-
gestion. CONGESTION is the cause of all pains. Ths test is FREE. Our
boob on Health is FREE for the asking, Whi*e, phone or call. We give
FREE TREATMENTS at your home or at our office. (Tor are under no
obligations to buy, we do not detain or bore yon). Hemember, our rental
jffer expires April i6th.
Arnold Vibrator Company
CHAS M WOOD, Mgr.
Phone Walnut 6520—6900. 301-803 Baum Bldg.
1 mi
French Voile Dress Skirts 6.98 New Petticoats at $3.95
A special lot oMlO Skirt, of fine an„ Me9fmlin#, aMori,lon
quality—French Voiles, with hand
somely braided front and side panel*; flounces, to be had In a wide range
all atzea; special for CP QQ of eolors; special for CO QC
Friday and Saturday pOivlU these two daya, at only.. . ifiiivlJ
The New Tailored Suits at $17.50
Handsome new Suits In plain tailored and fancy styles. Short coate, lined
with colored satins and silk akirta In newest atraight effects, trimmed or
plain material of finest quality of French ser*e, In al! colorB and white;
127.60 and $30 00 values, for Frt- ti 7 (?fi
day and Saturday V I I iJU
Willow Plume* at $12.50 All Our Best Waists at $5.00
We have a line of Willow Plumes In
Some of these Waists have not been
here a week—all are t.hia aeason'a
Black. White and colors, to Bell Friday ity|8._4n Meaallne, Foulard and
and Saturday at this price. Never bf- Fancy Silks; for Friday and Salur-
for sold for leas CIO Rfl —'worth up to flr r n
than ISO—special UiUU IIO.OO <|>3iUU
'/A
New Hat#—New Straw*
So new they are not ber. when this Is being writ,
ten. but the buyer says they are beauties, in Chip
Straws, Miians and In all the new shapes, will be
priced $10.00, some as 52«5Q
ma *'m Jrrui,M*wuui p*«t'mm
<ModeI/
tSARMENT SHOP
OKLAHOMA Cirr.
Lingerie Dresses
The laces and embroideries used In these" exquisite
Dresses are exceptionally beautiful and the styles
entirely new We have marked some of them to sell
at$30.00- and others in prices fl i| QC
ranging: as low as
y 1
SMOKER
Don't, miss Rice's special sale
on high-grade Havana & Domestic
Cigars—3 for 10c; $1,50 for box
of 50 cigars If you buy a dime's
worth, you will buy more.
J. FRANK RICE
Main and Broadway. tf
Is getting $7 a week in a mill of-
fice.
"What this country needs In order
to stay the divorce e\il is a great big
commission of doctors. I don't care
whether they're worse doctors or corn
doctors, to examine the heaj of every
man who attempts to get married on
$7 a week, and also the head of the
little goose that agrees to hitch up
with such a chap. These medical
experts I'm speaking of may find
brains in such people, but I'd rather
bet they'd find oatmeal or some sort
of breakfast food mush."
Rush 2-day want ads ajong now bo
they will be in the Sunday Morning
Pointer.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101731/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.