Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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P*fo Two.
A Newspaper for the People—OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER Seven great pal*"
Thursday, April 27, 1911.
s
OCIAL
HAPPENINGS
Vlss FioreBC# Mans of Hend#reo<n-
vills Teon., and Mr E B Wlalgt
of thl Cltr. WW ncmriiM !Ml e * -
lac t <ti o'clock Is MMh/vilw
cborch *t Hcnd«r onTlll« Aft«r *
bri«< trip Mr im Mr Wel-
,1zft will b. *t turn* to trleciM l
200 Ea '- Sixth street, in tbU city
Mr. Welilger Is a local agent for
ft mftnnifft/'.'irln* firm to ft Sfflltb
iitnw.
Mix Alle Dorotkr Nt4*r d<1 Mr
0. r>. Vm r>7<"«, both of Twer*
n.arrl«Ml rwurnUj **' nioon >x tjJO
o'clock. R" J H O 8m!'.* offi-
ciating T(i« krldal eoupU ** t-
taadtd by Mr, Saras Nader, mother
of tha brUla. Mr. P I. Hol)le ant
Dr. C. K JJftker of tbl ettjr. They
will mike their borne la TotUe
Mm 1 Pranklr® Harboor will !ea e
rrMfty for a "lilt with her mother,
IB Pec broke, Kt Her aoo. John
flneed. who !i attendlBf acbool In
A berrllle. V. C, will Vji«i her ob a
Jip to New York and other eltler
Mr* 0 K William, of little Rock
!a tte r>*« of her alater Mm. C. H
V<mt at the Ohio. 1 It Harrlaoo a e-
Bije. for a few 4ay«, while her Uaa-
band la In El heuo on bu,inei«.
The Ladlea of tha Mac-cab**, Hire
12 are entertaining frlenda thla eren-
IB( at *h* K of I* hall. All ladlea
are requeued to bring boxea with
lunch for two. Carda and program
will be a feature of the entertainment
asd price* will be glren for prettr
boiea and beat plajrem.
Mr *od Mm. C. C. Ingram hare
■old their home on Wwt Twelfth
atr et and are now at the !> -
Hnrktna until the completion of their
new home, :<1 Weat Hlghleenth
•treet.
Mra and Mm B B Pollock enler-
Uin<-4 friends at carda Tueadar
evening at their home on Weat
Nineteenth tre*t, An elaborate aop
per wan served at - the cloaa of the
game.
Mra William J. Pettee, Mm A L
Welah an<l Mri George W. Spencer,
am vlaltlng In Okmulgee, Okla. They
will return by way of Tulsa and be
the guests of Mr*. Gabriel Wright.
Mm France® Key Brooke will leave
today for Gambler, Ohio, to visit with
relative* and friend* H«r daughter.
Mra. Gregory, of Philadelphia, will
Join her there for a rltlt.
Division One of the I^dlei Aid of
th* Maywood Presbyterian obureb,
will meet at th borne of Mra. F3. O
Karnbart, 314 East Eleventh street,
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The recital given under the au>
picea of the I*dlefl Aid of the May-
wood Presbyterian church, by Miss
Helen I>oulse Wolcott, Monday night,
wan well attended. Miss Wolcott's
selections In the "Palace of the King*
displayed her dramatic ability and
was greatly appreciated by those
present The child pieces of James
Whltcomfoe Riley'*\ were excellent,
as wan tha rest of the program.
IVftss Maybelle Brooks, who has
fceen the guest of Mrs Charles U
Connellee, for several weeks will
leave for her home In Austin, Texas,
Saturday.
MIsb flulu Garrison entertained the
Smart Set Tuesday. Her guests be-
aldes club members, were, Minis,
flanford Brooks, J. Frankllc 0111, A
1>. Welsh, Arthur Fllenbar of St
Joseph, the Ml*w*s Margaret Sturgis
of Dallas, and FJvsMne Kagon. MIhh
Amy Rrooks made top score al
bridge.
Miss Bonnie Dulaney and Mr. John
J. Culbertaon of this city were mar-
ried In the Centenary Methodist
ohurch In ParlH. Texas. he hom<* of
the bride, April 18 Kaster llllles
ropes of amllaz and palms In pro-
fimlon formed a beautiful decoration.
Hev. J. W. Hill performed the cere-
mony The wedding throunhout was
a verly pretty event The bride wart
charmingly gowned In white Duch-
csse satin, wearing a tune veil over
a cap of Vunlse lace which fell in
folht>. to the hem of her gown She
carried a shower boquet of bride's
roues and lilies of the valley. In
the wadding procesHlon was the ma-
tron of honor, Mra. Norman Williams,
the bridesmaids, the Misses May
Kenet, Klla Wade, Florence and ICml-
ly Culbertson, Emma Goldman and
Mess Dulaney. The nphers were:
fJunnell Moore of Oklanoma City,
Stanford anil Will Dulaney. brothers
of the bride, Je«n CuinertHon. Joe
Hettei and Dr. Curt Von Weldel of
Paris. A reception was given at the
home of th bride after .he cere-
mony The young couple will come
to Oklahoma City to reside, after a
wedding trip to Galveo on, Texas.
Miss Dulaney Is one of taa most pop^
uiar glrla In Paris. The groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John X
Cultnrtson. They will reside on Kast
Twelfth street, where the groom has
erected a pretty new home for his
bride.
Miss PMIth I/>ulse Andrews, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, 014
West Thirteenth street, was married
laat evening at * 30 o'clock at the
The Store Th S.v,. Yo, M.n.y. The S,.,. Th., S.„. You M.n.y, Th. St.r. Th.. S..~ Y.u Mo.,, The S.QK Tlv> S v^ You M.n.y, It. S..,. T^t S.vc. Y.u Mon.y.
"THE CORSET WITH A REASON"
W. B. LaVIDA
For Dressy Women —S5.00 Models at S3 75
The romfort It cirea, «Tl« t produee«, way it weam. hrgle= c au;-^orl
It glrea th figure, and nwdiiii swing It glvea the form.
NOTE—$4.09 Reduao Coraeta at 12 V>.
'"UUIC1- ~
S6.50 Taffeta or Messaline Silk Petti-
coats, handsomely made with ten-inch
underlay, black and all colors (t 0 QT
Special for Friday and Saturday yLt.J J
The Greatest of All Suits HereTomorrow
^ These Handsome $35, $40
and $45 Suits
AT —
This sale of Women's and Misses' Suits never had its equal. At no previous time have we been able to pre-
sent such values—giving opportunities to women who appreciate distinctive suits. You will note with pleas-
ure the variety, the beauty of the materials, the excellence of the quality and the finish. Every detail has
been given the most careful attention. Sale price is TWENTY DOLLARS===Every suit in this sale is brand
new from the makers—The materials are imported serges, homespun and fancy fixtures in black, navy blue,
king's blue, gray, leather, tan, white and other shades. Coats are short copied from French models. Some
with sailor collars, others with combination and shawl collars and still others with plain mannish collars.
Plain tailored or smart trimmed suits, skirts in the newest styles; all coats are lined with Peau de Cygne.
Women buyers tell us that they are the most wonderful suits that have ever been offered at this popular
price. Come tomorrow and make your selection. Values $35, $40, $45. Sale price $20.
Special TOMORROW and SATURDAY
$10 Hats and $12 Hats All in One Big Sale
At $4.95
Five hundred of them. Every one a Spring Beauty. Tomorrow and Saturday will
be record breaking days in Spring Millinery==Every day last week, all day, even on
the RAINY davs, our Millinery store was thronged with smartly gowned, smiling
women, taking' advantage of the elegant values we offered, litre's an offer again for
Tomorrow and Saturday—Hats that other stores show ENTHUSIASTICALLY at $10
and $12 here marked $4.95—500 of them—Clever adaptions of new French models in
Garden, Tailored and Carriage Hats, 5uch hats at $4.95 are possible only at The Pa-
risian, "Oklahoma City's Acknowledged Millinery Leaders."
10
for all Wool uiue bergea or Cnnoy
Hutta worth IJ6.M New patterna.
FRED
Itf N. BROADWAY.
bride* home, to Mr. Henry Oamore
Davis, non u* Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B.
Davis of McLoud, Okla. One hun-
dred friends witnessed the marrlapc
Mrs. Thomas Wood a sang beautifully
two selection before the ceremony,
All for you" and "Calm As The
Night." Rev. Phil Balrd read the
marriage service. Mrs. Wocds played
the wedding march The little Misses
Helen Erlckson and Margaret Smith
were ribbon bearers. Miss Klenore
Klbow carried the wedding ring In
a gold basket. During the ceremony
Miss Katherlne Norfleet rweetly
played Schubert's Serenade on the
violin, with Miss Helen Norfleet, ac-
companied on the piano The room
was a bower of beautJful .lowers
where the marriage wn performed.
The bride was becomingly gowned
In a white chiffon dress, with lace
and hand embroidery trimmings, her
only ornament the gift of the groom,
was a necklace of cameos and pearls.
She carried bride's rosea A buffet
supper was served The Misses Elis-
abeth Arnold, Kll/.abeth Gilmore,
Irma Dalby, Btftth. Norris and
HIanche Bllckenstaf, assisted In the
hospitalities They will make their
home in this city, at 8l§ W>g .nth
utreet. The home Is In readiness fof
them They received many beautiful
gifts from friends and relatives.
by
Christian rbnrrh
BUILDING TO COST |9B,000.
One of the larsest building permits
Ihhued this month was secured by
the Manhattan Construction Company
and calls for the erection of a six
MWf rHnforrod ooncrete WIMbM If
building to be erected at IS9>t|d West
First street, at a coal of $95,000.
T* e total amount of building per
mltii Issued so far this month amount
to M2H.90B, an Inrreaso of more than
1100,000 over March
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Guthrie. Okla., April 27.—Otia
Relet), who baa been confined In the
federal Jail hei* on a charge of boot-
legging, and was awaiting trial, was
rcl« nr'ed ye*.« rday to go to his Aome
in Pawhuska, following word thai
his wife had died He waa rele.\?ed
under a $500 tond.
DISMISSED AGED MAN.
Louis Dan. a gray-headed man of
near b0, wan in police court today,
charged with begging He pleaded
guilty but enid he would go to work
and was dismissed by Judge High-
ley.
Try This
Pile Cure
It la At>aolut lr I f'.
Pile sufferers may kno-.r to i cert*Inly
Ihry cum net Instant relief nnd n «iul<*k
permanent euro by trying thla free method.
Sluiplr send your name Hnd add res a to
the 1'yrsntUI I rug Co.. 2SO Pyramid Hl.lg .
Marshall. Mich., tad they will umli you n
free trial psekage of- Pyramid Pile Cure
In plain wrapper and aealed. Till* will
tell the story There'll l e no more doubt,
no more winery, no more pllea. If u hud
• «e go to uny drug stow nnd for 00 ceota
g*f the re«ulnr ftO .eat package <4 Pyramid
Pile Cure nnd anre you get what yon
fink for This will do the work, vanlah ah
vestige ef plies and leave you free, active
contented and happy.
It is h •vinnrkabie remedy Thousandn
who were destined for hoapltala hare sxred
tbemaelrea t y the timely notice that Pyrn
mid Pile Cure doe* the work. It la sston
Ing how t*aln dlaappeara. how swollen
protrusion* *anlah. how I uterus I awelltngs
lire reduced; how bleeding sad Itrhlnc
atop lostsnih One of the most Important
thlnga In lf la to know Juat >\hat t d-
in mi eiMrseaey. And in piles tine thing to
know I* Unt Pyramid Pile Cure bring*
quirk relief, a permanent care ;ind you
ran prn « It free Writs tod-v* free
INDIANA BANQUET WILL
BE A PLEASING AFFAIR
Tickets arc selling fast for the In-
diana Society banquet Friday night
at the First M. E. church. The la-
reh will have charge.
All Indianlann, whether members of
the society or not, are invited. Tick-
eta are sold at 50 cents each. Ban-
quet starts at 6:30. A musical pro-
gram will he given by Helen Ren-
atrotn and Joe Wynne.
PIONEERS SUCCUMB.
Guthrie, Okla , April 27.—Two pio-
neer Oklahomans died yesterday. Mrs.
Martha Wolflnger of Hobart, aged 63
years, died of paralysis. The fun-
eral will be held today.
Cyrus Roed of Wekiwa. 74 years
old. and one of the first settlors In
Indian Territory, died of old age.
When he settled In the Indian Ter-
altory there were very Opw while
people In that section of the coun-
try.
SA TURD A Y NIGHT SALES
PROVE BIG SUCCESSES,
RAIN DIDN'T INTERFERE
TRIED TO PAWN HAT.
When he tried to pawn the hat he
wore for $1 today, Stonewall Lacey*
negro, was arrested for vagrancy and
taken to the police station. In the
city court he insisted that he worked
rtpularly at the oil mill but was
willing to leave town If given a
chance He got the chance.
BANK CLEAFJNG8 INCREASE
Tulsa, Okla.. April 27. The bank
clearing of the nine financial lr
stltntlons of this city for the past
week show $800,000. This Is an in-
11 cane over ihe last report and pre
vious reports show that the clearings
nro gradually shoving up to the ml*
Hon dollar mnrk.
April!
Oh, such a month for rains.
Every time the shopper goes down
town, the only safe way is to prepare
for a boat ride.
Saturday night, for Instance, hun-
dreds of folks who were taking ad-
vantage of Saturday night bargains
advertised in The Pointer, saw the
necessity of boats.
Yet most people felt doubly repaid
for a trip Into the rain oVtng to
the many good things obtained at low
prices.
Indeed, Saturday Night shopping is
becoming more popular from week
to week In Oklahoma City. Merchants
have found that It Is a big drawing
card to offer great reductions for
a few hours after supper. Pointer
readers are ever anxious and ready to
take advantage of these sales A com
blnation of low prices, a big crowd
of buyers—makes these Saturday
Night Sales huge succesi^s. Even,
i when it rains.
Remember the people are watching
I the Saturday Night Pointer for these
I specials. The Pointer is the paper
that Is printing the bulk of ih< Sat*
I urday Night Special ads. And If you
| are contemplating putting on a spe-
cial sale for this Saturday night-—
i get with the paper "the people are
looking to for your Message
! Come to think about It, wouldn't It
pay you to advertise a special for
Saturday Night selling?
Stop the crowd st your store. A
special sale ad will do it. You don't
have to buy a page. Try a small ad
—WITH A BIG BA!.GAIN. It's more
often the bargain, not the "largeness"
of the ad that counts.
A candy store, a book store, a
grocery store a drug store, a cigar
store, a furnishing store,, or the big
department store—no nu#tteil what
kind of business you may be In—a
Saturday Night Special ad in The
Saturday Night Pointer will be a bus-
iness builder for you.
Try it. Cover the field at one cost,
forty cents per inch. "Everybody
reads The Pointer."
DK. jtfflN LEE
I>l inae« of Women.
Oonorrhen, Synhllla, Kkln nnd Chronic
Diseases. 11.1 >4 w. Grand. Phone Wnlnnt
1S70. sfl-28
SKYSCRAPER BLOCK.
Tulsa. Okla. April 27. Plans are
being made for th ■ erection of &
block of store buildings, all to be
not less than five stories high. The
block is on south Main street. The
buildings will be used for offices and
stores.
BOND ISSUE CARRIES.
Enid, Okla.. April 27.—A bond is-
sue for $25,000 for park improve-
ments and drilling for gap or oil. wai
carried here yesterday $15,000 is to
be used for park extensions and im-
provements. ,
Rush 3-day want ads along now bo
they will be in the Sunday Morateg
Pointer.
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
The Brotherhood will meet Friday,
April 28th, & p. m.. at th* Tabernacle,
Eighth and Broadway. Professor
Brandenburg, Dr. Cunningham, and
Bros. H. A. Johnson, will speak
Mrs. Green will read, and Mrs. Wil-
cox will sing. I yet everybody at-
tend—free.
A. N. MUNDEN.
H. A. JOHNSON, President.
Secretary.
WHISKEY-MORPHINE-OPIUM
AND ALL DRUG ADDICTIONS, speedily and permanently CURED
You are taking no chance whatever in coming to us. as our offer of
GET CURED FIRST, PAY WHEN YOU KNOW YOU ARE CURED
eliminates all risk on your part, and makes us wholly responsible for
your cure. Over twenty years in Miainess without a single failure Is
our record. Address.
HILL SANITARIUM
Ardmore .... Oklahoma
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1911, newspaper, April 27, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101745/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.