The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 154, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1911 Page: 5 of 6
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T
EVENING EDITION
THE SHAWNEE HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911
FIVE
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
PAID IN FULL
Bv Special Arrangement this Com-
pany will appear again at the Becker
Next Sunday Evening, February Sth.
Prices—$1.^0, $1.00, 7Jc, ^oc, and 25c
200 GOOD SEATS AT ONE DOLLAR
L 0. O. M., No. 433
Shawnee Lodge No. 433 L. O. O.
M., meets every Wednesdoay night
at W. O. W. hall, 322 1-2 Bast Main.
Visiting brethern welcome.
H. A. WTagner, Dictator.
A. H. Foote, Secretary.
SOCIETY
BY MAYME PULLEY Phone 592
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. J. P. Byrum will be hostess
to the Waukahoraa Club next Friday.
V
)
The E. M. B.Club will meet with
Mrs. Clint Rorer, Wednesday after*
noon.
y
"Mrs. E. H. Ennis will be hostess
to the Thursday Bridge C'ub next
week.
I
^Mrs. Walter Newman will be hos-
tess to the Monday Bridge Club Feb-
uary 6th.
Mrs. N. C. Rigsbee will be hos-
tess to the Shakespearean Club Fri-
day afternoon.
The Ladies of the Round Table
will be entertained next Friday by
Mrs. S. B. Penn.
The Hawthorne Club will meet Fri-
t day afternoon with Mrs. J. H.
Miley, 730 fJniversity avenue.
The Ent.'e Nous Club will be en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock by Miss. Carolyn Wirfs.
The ladies of the Hawthorne Club
will entertain their husbands and a
few supplementary guests the even-
ing of Thursday, Feb. 9th.
Mrs. James Aydelotte will enter-
tain with a one o'clock luncheon
Thursday to compliment Miss Vir-
ginia Dickson, a February bride.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Miss Dickson, Honoree.
Mrs. H. T. Douglas complimented
Miss Virginia Dickson, a bride of the
month, with one of the most beautiful-
ly planned affairs ever given in Shaw-
nee, which was in the form of a. re-
ception and miscellaneous shower.
The guest list included about one
hundred and fifty and the hours were
from three until five. During the af-
ternoon Kloepfer's orchestra rendered
a musical program.
Miss Bess Ragland wearing a gown
of pale blue marquisette over blue
messaline with trimmings of lace and
pearls and carrying cream roses stood
at the door to welcome the guests
whom Miss Aileene Burke, gowned in
pink messaline, showed upstairs.
Miss Feme Ford in a gown of yellow
messaline, presented the guests to the
At The Becker Theater
Only One Nght
Tuesday Evening, February 7th
The Managements Presents
MR. JOHN HAY KUHNS
In His Famous Lecture On
Tokens From a Pig Skin Trunk
China, Corea and Japan
TOKENS FROM A PIG-SKIN TRUNK. In this lecture there is un-
packed before the audience a typical Chinese lrunk brought from the very
heart of the Empire and filled with curios gathered in Japan, China and
Korea. As each article is brought forth and explained, a novel and liv-
ing interest is woven into the whole narrative and holds the attention
throughout.
As a teacher in provincial government schools in both Japan and
China, Mr. Kuhns has lived among the people and, having travelled ex-
tensively through these and. other lands, has studied them from all sides.
The objects he shows are such as seldom reach our shores and of a dif-
ferent type frcm those purchased by tourists who seldom penetrate be-
yond the port cities where foreign influences dominate. These have
been chosen to illustrate more common phases of the home life, super-
stitions and religious belief, social habits and customs, and the educa-
tional, industrial and commercial development of the people.
Mr. Kuhns is temporarily In the homeland and those who care to
hear him should avail of the earliest opportunity, this season, before he
returns to a foreign land.
Prices within reach of All—25, 35, 50 and 75c. Tickets on sale at
the Owl Drug Store.
COFFEES
TEAS
All Cars Stop at Our Door.
Finest Creamery
Butter, lb. . . 2^c
101 other bargains, etc.
We have Ignored all market conditions. We own some hundreds of
pounds of Coffees, worth 5 and 10 cents MORE than we are going to
ask you to pay. The next few days, LIKE THIS!—
25c Coffee, our price, lb 20c
35c Coffee, our price, lb 25c
40c Coffee, our price, lb 28c
All 60c Teas, our price, lb
SOc Mixed Tea, lb 290
Southwestern Tea & Coltee Co. y
—The "Little" Store with LITTLE Prices—
Hand painted plate, Mrs. J. W. nette, Fereree, J. E. Hughes and O.
! receiving line in which stood Mrs.
Douglas in a gown of cream mar-
quisette and lace over pink pompadour
satin, Miss Dickson in black voile
over red silk and carrying red car-
nations, Mrs. Tom Kolp «? Oklahoma
City in white lace over pink messa-
line, Mrs. Newton Douglas of Mc-
Loud in white lace, and Mrs. E. E.
Goodrich in a white marquisette over
yellow messaline seeded in pearls.
The ladies in the house party were:
Mesdames A. S. Pace, J. H. Scott,
J. L. Roebuck, C. M. Taylor, L.
Wheeler, Jim Aydelotte, G. R. Wiley,
Curtis and Will Hamilton.
In the reception hall were: Misses
Aileene Mann, Tydfil Brown, Kate
Hamilton, Katie Taylor and MarieO
Eakin.
Misses Ruth Daviee, Nelle Ware and
Winnie Denny presided at the punch
bowl.
A bevy of the pretty girls in the
younger set served a salad course in
the dining room. They were: Misses
Mildred Rorer, Lucille Pace, Nelle
Walker, Grace Johnson, Lucille Mann,
Ada Norris, Perle Heal and Louise
Potts.
The entire lower floor of the spac-
ious Douglas home was decorated in
banks of palms and ferns and in fes-
toons of southern smilax and pink
roses. Draperies of the smilax and
roses were hung between the door-
ways in the library, parlors and dining
room. In the dining room the ceiling
was covered in white tissue paper and
the chandelier lights were shaded in
pink roses from the chandelier to the
sides of the ceiling were festoons of
smilax and ferns.
On the dining table was tihe punch
bowl embedded with pink roses and
ferns and around the table were pink
shaded electric candles.
After the guests had assembled lit-
tle Miss Louise Hamilton as cupid,
dressed in pink satin, carrying a bow
and arrow, came in seated in a white
chariot bearing the gifts to the bride.
She was driving little Mildred Meek
and Donald Douglas each dressed in
white.
Among the numerous gifts to Miss
Dickson were:
Irish crochet collar and cuff set,
Mrs. Tranah, Miss Belle Tranah.
IJrish crochet jabot, Mrs. E. E.
Rice.
Engagement book, Ms. G. M.
Christner.
Spoon, Mrs. C. J. Benson.
Ash tray, Dt. Mitchell.
Sofa cusion, Mrs. J. W. Walker.
Brooch, Mrs. Frank Boggs.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. George Boggs.
Doiley, Mrs. Clarence Kerfoot.
Dust cap, Mrs. C. R. Harryman.
Stenciled dresser scarf, Mrs. T. D.
Rowland.
Auto bonnet and pins, Mrs. Wiley,
Miss Wiley, Misses MarieO Eakin,
Winnie Denny, Nelle Ware, Aileene
Burke, Tydfil Brown, Aileen Mann.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. H. T. Douglas.
Doiley, Mrs. H. G. New combe.
Tray cloth, Mrs. A. S. Pace.
Aprons, Mrs. Newton Douglas and
Mrs. Paul Cooper.
Hand embroidered towels. Mrs.
Bertha Gehring, Mrs. Jim Aydelotte,
Mrs. J. L. Roebuck, Mrs. George
Kerfoot, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. C.
M. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Billings, Mrs.
Wallace Mann, Mrs. L. B. Howell,
Mrs. W. S. McMillan, Mrs. J. P.
Wirfs.
Fancy work set. Miss Carolyn
Stone.
Handkerchiefs, Mrs. E. E. Good-
rich, M. E. Bennett, O. H. Weddle,
A. G. Eakin, Mrs. H. O. Hendrix,
Mrs. Will Hamilton, Miss Kate Ham-
ilton, Miss Katie Taylor and Miss
Ferne Ford.
Silk hose, Mrs. C. M. Cade, Mrs.
H. H. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Kolph, Mrs.
Grace Hall, Mrs. Tom Potts, Mrs.
Tom Whittaker, Miss Ruth Davie.
Walker.
Ivory stick fan, Mrs. Lasco
Wheeler.
Ivory stick fan, Mrs. H. VV.
Crowder.
Ink well, Mrs. John Rorer.
Pink bed room slippers, Mrs. Wal-
ter Taylor.
Stocking darner, Miss Dodge.
Powder bag, Misses Joe and Carrie
Ragland.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox poems, Mrs.
Curtice.
Cut glass nappy, Mrs. H. O. Bailey.
Hand painted plate, Mrs. G. E. Mc-
Kinnia.
Hand painted plate, Mrs. J. L.
Ford.
Napkin cases, Mrs. Harry Pierson
Silver cases, Miss Carron.
Night dress case, Miss Ragland.
Slipper cases, Miss and Mrs. Larch-
Miller.
Vanity bags, Mrs. Ellis.
Thursday Bridge Club.
Mrs. C. A. Morris was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Club this week.
A one course luncheon was served
following the bridge game in which
Mrs. J. S. Lambard won the sterling
silver fork.
Mrs. Robt. Redfern of, Tennessee,
who is visiting Mrs. Phil Stewart,
was a guest of the afternoon.
The members present were: Mes-
dames J. S. Lambard, Roy Hoff, H.
H. Smith, Grace Hall, Don Eggerman,
J. P. Wirfs, Phil Stewart, J. Spooner
Blackmon, Wallace Estill and E. H.
Ennis.
M. Christner.
Sew-A-Bit Club.
The Sew-A-Bit Club mef with Mrs.
A. N. Reavis on Park street Wednes-
day afternoon. A one course lunch-
eon was served to the following
guests: Mesdames Carson, Ellis,
Johnson , Bradford, Maxey, Rice,
Woods, Spangler, Warren, Redfern,
Stewart, McCarthy and Cobb.
Shakespearean Club.
One among the most interesting
meetings of the Shakespearean Club
for the year was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. George E. McKlnnis.
Dr. Esther Mitchell, president of the
club, presided and conducted a par-
liamentary drill.
The leader of the lesson Act V of a
Winter's Tale was Mrs. H. H. Smith.
An unusual amount of enthusiasm
was shown in the study.
One of the best papers yet read
before the club was, "The Diamond
of Human Worth," by Mrs. R. M.
Anderson.
Another interesting paper was given
by Mrs. P. J. Rollow, who had as
subject, "Reminders of a Lost Joy."
Mrs. Grace Hall gave an excellent
paper on "The Merging of a Dual
Nature Into a United Whole."
Mrs. J. C. Fisher Entertains.
The Harmony Sewing Club and a
few guests were entertained in a de-
lightful manner on Wednesday after-
noon by Mrs. J. C. Fisher on North
Market street.
An elaborate two course luncheon
was served in the dining room where
a yellow and white color scheme was
expressed.
The chandelier lights were shaded
in yellow as were the candles ar-
ranged about the room and at each
corner of the table which was veiled
in cluny lace and had as a central
ornament a cut glass vase of yellow
roses. Around the mirror plaque was
twined smilax. and an the mantle and
buffet were festoons of smilax and
numerous vases ot white carnations
and ferns.
The place cards tied with yellow
ribbon were hand done and bore the
gold monogram of the hostess. A
luncheon carrying out the color
scheme was served to Mesdames Cam-
mack, John Aydelotte, Schloss, Bailey,
Benson, Cannon, Rodecker, Estell,
Newcombe, Fisher, Wheeler, Elston,
Brundage, Parish. Harshaw, Shaffer
and Ford of Michigan.
Wednesday Sewing Club.
The Wednesday Sewing Club was
entertained this week by Mrs.
Blaine Hull at the home of her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Chas. Wells. A two
course luncheon was served to the
ones present who were: Mesdames
John Rain, C. R. DeBruler, Tom De-
Bruler, George Kerfoot, Cash Cade,
Sr., E. E. Dahlinger, J. A. Wells,
Chas. Wells, Barnette, Willard Bar-
Waukahoma Club.
Mrs. J. S. Cannon entertained the
Waukahoma Club Friday afternoon.
The lesson was:
Roll Call, "Sights and Sounds of
Paris Streets."
Lesson, "Paris," Leader, Mrs. Ly-
dick.
Paper, "Parisian Palaces," Mrs.
W7hitson.
Reading, "The French Duel," Mark
Twain, Mrs. Deason.
The members present were: Mes-
dames Cannon, Deason, DeBruler, C.
P. Holt, Lydick, Ntwman, Rain, Tem-
pleton, Chas. Wells and Whitson.
Mrs. Redfern Complimented
and Miss Virginia Dickson.
Mrs. John Walker entertained the
members of the Shakespearean Club
and a few supplementary guests Mon-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rob-
ert Redfern of Bolivar, Tenn., and
Miss Virginia Dickson.
Thf club colors, red and green,
were carried out by the use of red
carnations, American Beauty roses,
autumn leaves and holly berries. The
chandelier lights and numerous can-
dles in brass candlesticks were shaded
in red.
The following musical program
opened the afternoon:
Piano Duet, Miss Emma Carron and
Mrs. H. L. Stone.
Vocal Solo, Miss Nelle Walker.
Piano Duet, Miss Edith Lane and
Mrs. W. C. Rigsbee.
Piano Solo, Miss Caron.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Stone.
Piano—uartet, Mesdaimep Rigsbee
and Stone, Misses Caron and Lane.
Following a contest in the form of
a Shakespearean romance the gueste
were asked into the dining room
where a two course luncheon carry-
ing out the red and green color
scheme served.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.)
Post Toasties
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daily by thousands of
good livers.
Post Toasties are
served direct from
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cream or milk—and
sometimes fruit.
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Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
WAIT
THERE
It's up to you if you
want to buy a home
at a bargain or invest
your money.
$650 HOME.
4 room house and 150 foot
lot on North McKlnley is a bar-
gain at $650.
$500 HOME.
75 foot lot with good 2 room
house near Rock Island shops
is a bargain at $500.
BUILD AND SELL.
The man with money can
make big profits in building
houses and selling them. We
have several of the finest 50
foot lots in the 1400 block,
North Beard, that you can buy
right and the modern conven-
iences are all there. Let us
show you.
RENTS $5.00 PER MONTH.
Good two room house, well,
75 foot lot, No. 1012 East iOth
street, goes at $300.
BARGAIN AT $575.
Good 3 room house, No. 507
North Pennsylvania, is a bar-
gain at the price.
NORTH PARK HOME $2,600.
Seven room residence, two
story ,east front, fine well, lo-
cated in 500 block, North Park.
We can sell you this nice home
for $2,600. On terras if desired.
It's a bargain. We want to show
you.
MODERN HOME $1,880.
7 rooms, nicely finished, base-
ment; 110 foot corner lot. Best
location on tfie East Side. One
block from car line. This is a
bargain at the price. On terms
of $1,000 cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
FARM LANDS.
Are very safe investments for
your money. Call and see us
and let us show you some of
the choice ones for sale in this
country.
$100 EACH.
Fourteen fine lots in Block 31,
Rose Garden near Baptist Col-
lege, is one of our attractive in-
vestments at $100 each. Take
a look and you will buy.
$600 EACH.
Two fine 5U foot lots oppo-
site Hospital and half block ol
East Main street car line. On
terms. $200 cash and $25.00
month.
ON NORTH BROADWAY.
Is one of the choicest east
front 75 foot lots, with advan-
tages of car line, paved street,
sewer, gas, city water. If you
want to build a home this will
suit. Look at it, only $1,500.
LOT AT A BARGAIN.
Very choice east front o0 foot
lot in 600 block, North Louisa,
goes fcr $700. For a quick deal.
This is a snap.
FOR MFG. OR WAREHOUSE.
Finest location in the city, is
on the Rock Island tracks,
South Broadway, 125x140 feet.
This property Is worth double
the money we are offering it for.
If sold in a short time, it goes
at $5,000.
TO EXCHANGE.
One of the nicest East Main
street homes; strictly modern
and new 6 room house, 100x280
foot lot. Will trade for Okla-
homa or Arkansas bottom farm.
50 FOOT LOT BARGAIN.
East front 50 foot lot on
paved street, 1400 block, North
Broadway. Is a real bargain
at $S00.
$650 HOME.
No. 1004 North Union, east
front 50 foot lot with good 3
room house, goes at $650.
EAST FRONT HOME $2,300.
New and modern 5 room cot
tage 600 block, North Louisa. Is
a snap at the price. On terms
of $1,000 cash, $300 one year at
8 per cetot and $1,000 three
years at 6 per cent.
$1,700 IS THE PRICE.
New five room cottage, with
gas, electric lights, city water,
barn, 50 foot front. Opposite
Hospital. On terms of $326
cash, balance $25 per month.
ON NORTH DRAPER.
Good five room cottage with
gas, city water, electric lights,
100 foot lot. No. 130 North
Draper. Price $2,300 on terms.
ON EAST 10TH STREET.
Nice five room cottage in fine
repair, barn, well, city water,
gas, electric lights, 50 foot lot,
3 doors west of Grace M. E.
Church. Snap at $2,250. On
terms.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
First-class two story brick
building between Main and
Ninth on Broadway, east front,
renting at $1,4*0 per annum. Is
a fine investment and real bar-
gain at $12,000.
EAST MAIN STREET HOME.
Good five room cottage with
gas, electric lights, 50 foot south
front lot in fine location and a
bargain at $1,400.
C. E. EASTERWOOD
PHONE 505.
122 NORTH BROADWAY.
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 154, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1911, newspaper, February 4, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104979/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.