The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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SUBURBAN KWSMP9 PUBLISHING CO. MANY STARS Of THE STAGE
WORLD WILL APPEAR AI
OKLAHOMA CITY
The Newalla News
The Arcadia Gazette
The Britton Sentinel
The.Spencer Siftings
The Choctaw Courier
"7 N HARVEY ST OKLAHOMA
PHONE_PBJ^99
-Publishers of—
The Union City Alert
Tne Moore Messenger
The Capitol Hill News
The Mustang Enterprise
The Wheatland Watchword^
Published every Thursday
OVERtlOLSER THIS SEASON
Hhitv lander William FaverHham. man, Mademoiselle Polaire and Lady
I John Di«w? LiiHafl f'liaaell, Anna , d. U onstance Richardson; Otis Skinner
every T^un^ *? in^'KUm.t^'^k.t.der'. and N.il
Mia Na,l,n, are O Bri<>n'
SS furnished upon .PPl^n to.bu.JneM o^e... ^ 1
louder the famous Scotch eorac-l This famous production which
ulan, entertainer of kings, is perhapt
weanesuay noou. __
Advertising rates furnished upon a^^'15^'0",^"awI; 11 "ab new address.
When requesting a chance of address, give old as wen as
Politically Independent.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year
Six Monthi
and home with
I'lie hou
Home Reflects the
Character of Dweller
By ROBERT BROWN
qualified to head the list of attractions
promised by the (H'erhoiser manag-
11.00 ment. No dates have been given and
.501 the tentative '.st of attractions, of
course, are subject to changes.
Hose Stahl will be offered by the
Henry B. Harris estate, in "Maggie
Peppers," by Charles KJeln.
Louis Mann will be seen In I hil-
I dren of Today."
il< furnishing generally re- William Faversham. seen here two
i i i P i,.tei* nf flip wars ago in "The Faun' will reap-
fleets the character of tne h(ire (n hlg production or Julius
'I'asie ami
Golden Dream Cake.
Separate the yolks and whit
four eggs, heat the w bites with an
egg beater until you can turn the
bowl wrong side up and the egg white
will bold its position solidly Then
w ith the egg-beater beat the yolks for
five minutes when they will be thick
and creainy. Then beating ail ih«-
I time with beater, gradually pour in
' one eup granulated sugar. Heat until
sugar and eggs form a cream, light
and foamy. Then add one-half tea
spoonful of lemon or vanilla. I-ast
of all add one cup of pastry flour sift
ed three times, with saltspoon of salt
In It. Fold in the flour very carefully
with a * poo u. Turn Into a buttered
and well floured tin and bake a pretty
. golden brown In rutting for the
table crease each piece deeply and
This famous production which ,hen break. To cut sponge cake spoils
opens the season at the Overholser |he Kraln an(j makes it seem heavy
on Friday, Saturday. Sept .6 and -7. | Ttler(. tB n„ ris|IIK In this cake except
combines a spectacle of rare beaut)
TACKLE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT IN MISSOURI
dweller therein. Taste and Caesar supported by Julie Opp.
I. i I'm outward "Fine| Feathers," a new play by
culture, bung t.e hJugene Walter, is promised with an
expression of the inner man, )i-Htur cast including \N ilton Lack
„ro not things that can be eye. Hose Coghlan and Lelita Robert
■" son.
bought. We come to them through education or inheritance. May Irwin will be seen in "Widow
, son.
ffht We come to them through wlucation or iiiiierunucc. May Irwin win u« "TV-
. „ | it>i| .rriiw un |iv Proxv." which ran all last year in
"Her monument wan her home, savs Lyman AijIm U Cohan theater in New York,
quietly, as quietly as a flower grows. She had inherited that mysterious
faculty we call taste; and she cultivated it with fidelity. Every home she
visited she studied; though always unconsciously, as though it were ft
museum or an art gallery; and from every visit she brought away some
thought which came out of the alembic of her loving imagination, fitted to
its appropriate place in her own home.
Beauty in the rooms of a house does not necessarily imply rich and
costly furniture or lavish ornamentation. It does not need more money
Cohan theater in New York
Miss Skirvin Coming.
Miss Marguerite Skirvin will come
to her home city with the "Fascinat-
ing Widow" company headed by Jul-
ian Kltinge.
Southern and Marlowe, the Shakes-
pearian SUM'S, may visit Oklahoma
City in their farewell tour. Mrs.
Fiske In "The High Road" and Robert
11 ill lard in "The Argyle Case." de-
•redited with long runs
... | tectlve story,
to create it; often less- it all depends on how we seek it. The polter with in
,wo pieces of clay alike in size dan make one vessel ugly and another beau- J^v.ova^anil^e^^nl^il.able R,*
tiful the cost of labor being the same in both cases. Ih|rd |(K!Bl engagement and Manat
Wherein lies the Terence? The beautifully shaped cup i. the «p«-
sion of the desire, the love of a human being for harmony in its posiuv Russell, heading a vaudeville
form, obtained through n sense of good proportion and fitness in form, drama will '" Nurimova
... I .. . A ...1 ti i. it iu tlirntli'll II
lorin, outainea inrougu 9 m-hbc- ui j-1 "i •11,11. i><
The ugly cup is the negation of these qualities. And so it is throng !.'j)|vo^u'nB...
all the applied arts that minister to our higher nature. I Rolling Ston
heard in concerts daily at the Okla-
homa State Fair and Kxpositton. Ok-
lahoma City, September 23 to Octo-
ber 4. Sunday, Sept. 28, will be
Music Day. N'atiello and his band.
Miss Scharf. Joseph C. Ramser, a
noted baritone, and others will con-
tribute to this great program.
VICTORIANA HUE'RTA
come; Madame Xazimcna
Donna"; Grace Cleorge in
"Dlvorcans"'; AI. 11. Wilson in "A
the applied arts that minister to our htgner nature. Rolling Stone"; the great- three-star
Given the same amount and quality of material in the building and
furnishing of a house, the result may be harmonious and beautiful or - ^
the opposite, according to the thought and knowledge we express in the who wj||
work, in the disposition and proportion of the several parts and their
relation to each other, and the whole.
The home builder who set* out to have all he desires, instead of seek-
ing to obtain the things he needs, is in danger of failure. Weed out the
non-essentials and have the primaries simple, yet good in design, exer-
cising care in selection both as to form, size and color.
If vou have ugly things given you as wedding gifts, exchange them,
or put them into the melting pot. If "a thing of beauty is a joy forever,
the converse is equally true; and if you value your own happiness you
had better not live with ugly objects. There is no reason why you should.
The world is full of beautiful things. If we only open our eyes and seek
them they shall be found.
If in building a home with limited funds we despise not ihe economics
of the subject at the outset, we shall be in a fair way to achieve success.
The family man with a slender purse (confronted as he is today with the
high cost of the necessaries of life) who aspires to possess a home of bis
own, at a reasonable cost, has indeed a problem before him. It may be
lliat the home as we understand it today, will, ai least r soim of u.,
become a thing of the past. Some of the less wealthy families may have
to join together in associated cottages, with a communal (lining room,
or some such form of co-operative housekeeping; all of which does not
necessarily mean a loss of beauty in the home. Who does not recall the
simple, quaint beauty of many an old
English inn and the cottages clus-
tering near by?
to the eye In addition to its dramatic
Intensity and beautiful music. The
complete production consists of a
company of over 100 people. Including
a cast of principals numbering sixteen
artists of world wide fame, a chorus
of sixty, orchestra of twenty-five end
an additional stage crew to handle the
mammoth production.
An instance of the manner in which
..eli minor details are carried cut
Is in the dungeon scene in the fourth
act. t'sually where these dungeons
or prisons are depicted upon the stage,
tliey show a square stone room with
iron doors and windows with iron
gratings. As a matter of fact such
places did no! exist in those times.
These subterranean dungeons were
usually a big hole cut Into a rock and
so it is in the "Salome" production.
The scene is circular, showing a cave
cut into the stone foundation of the
lace. The only opening is a round
hole at the top to provide light and
air. At Ihe back is seen a stairway
winding itself around by means of
footholes cut In tlie rock. This is
barred by a massive stone door which
slides on grooves cut in the rock.
It is in this dungeon scene where
John and Salome have their big duet.
John is condemned to death and "Sa-
lome" for repulsing Herod is sent to
join him. This duet is said to be nol
only one of the finest things in Salome
but one of the greatest compositions
in contemporary music.
In spite of the tremendous expense
of this unusual production the prices
will be within the reach of everyone,
although indications point that the
demand for seats will greatly exceed
the eggs. Hut you will find It all
right and most delicious cake.
Washing Net Curtains.
To wash net curtains soak them in
an earthenware bowl or porcelain tub
over night In suds of white soap First
w;ash them through one soapy watet
to remove the Burface dust Then put
them In the suds made of shaved
white soap, boiling water and borax-
two 'sblespconfuls of borax to
four quarts of water; In the morning
wash the curtains gently until they
are clean and then rinse them in cleai
water until all trace of soap has dls
appeared. Blue, starch and dry them
Three hundred and fifty thousand of Missouri's able-bodied c"t"D
recentlv armed themselves with pick and shovel and for two days devoted
their energies to improving the highways and loads of the state he photo-
graph shows Covernor Major of Missouri t left. and Governor Hedges of Kan-
Move the Carpet.
Every now and then, instead of al
lowing the stair carpet to remain lr
exactly the same position as firsi
placed, the triad of the carpet should
be moved a couple of inches or sc
either up or down This hat; tin
effect of keeping the pile of the carpel
in a uniform condition, and. besides
retaining the fresh appearance of tht
carpet, it helps It to last much longer
than it would if left exactly as laid
It costs nothing to do this, yet avet
much.
Dust Cloths.
Any soft cloths that do not have
linty surfaces are good for dusting
purposes Soak the cloths in a mix
lure of gasoline and kerosene, hang
up to dry in the air, repeat two 01
three times and you will have a
splendid cleanser. Re careful, how
EVERY COMFORT
BEING PROVIDED
FOR VISITORS
Tulsa Committee Working Out All
Details For Entertainment
of 100,000 People
If
Building Dedicated to the Women and Children of Oklahoma.
Women of Oklahoma will find everything for the,r *ni£T'
splendid cleanser. Be careful, how j tainment and comfort at the Be^en,!j ann"al ?^a'J^secretarv L *8. Mahan
ever not to have the fluids near th* position. Oklahoma City, September -3 to hii.'institution aunreciate
Are as they are highly inllammab, L. other olHce^nd director hjests
For Discolored Enamt'wjr, j ovvonmM^tor'The belte'r^nl''or'' conditions ^for women" throughout Okla-
To keep white enamelware looking OP*"- T > arp gettinK thig co-operation and they will strive to effect this
new, scouring It occasionally wlta j beUernlent at this year's fair through every possible agency.
plain vlpe-nr |c verv nod
State Fair, Sept- 23 to Oct= 4-« Faslhion
World Has Little
Use for jesus
By Rev. William Rader, San Frsncuro
The world has no use for
W7 1111 1*1 a Prrson a l°n£ fflce
ff World Has Little Sorrow drives away friends
f T r Y aIuj jt is because Jesus wa>
a man of sorrow that the
world has so little tise for
him. There was one day
when Jesus was popular, and that was when he fe.l ihe multitude bread;
a few days later he was unpopular because lie talked to the same multi-
tude about their souls and bread from above.
lie was popular when he ministered to bodily wants, hut unpopular
when he ministered to spiritual ones. It is the same today a preacher
or a church can be popular by ministering to things of the flesh.
Should we turn this church into 11 hospital every newspaper in the
city would applaud because we were doing some practical good, and the
populace would cheer.
When it conn
This is the latest picture of th
provisional president of Mexico.
WARNING!
Do not make the mistake that those
who FAILED have made. Do not hes-
itate and postpone1. How many peo-
ple do you'know who are dreaming
to the church doing its main function, to remind ihe best part of their lives away, al
Tulsa. Oklahoma, will entertain the
largest crowd in its history neit Oc-
tober. With an experience of eight
years behind them, the officers of the j
International Dry-Farming Congress1
and Exposition are making most com- j
plete arrangements for the reception j
and accommodation of visitors and ,
delegates to the big meeting which !
begins October 22.
A special canvass is being made of
every house in the city and every j
available room will be listed in such ,
a way that information concerning it j
will be instantly at hand at the time j
of the Congress. More than a score t
of special trains from the states of
the far north and west, as well as
from Canada, will arrive in Tulsa
about October 22. These trains will:
be parked on the exposition grounds i
and the delegates will live in them ,
during tne ten days' meeting. Spe-
cial wigwams will be built to accom-
modate any possible overflow of un-
attached men. Twenty acres have
been set aside as camp sites for fam-
ilies who wish to bring their own
camp equipment and live in tents
j during the time of the great interna-
tional meeting.
Added to these special accommo-
dations will be the scores of good
hotels and rooming houses now doing
business in Tulsa. Two new hotels,
with a combined capacity of 160
rooms, will be finished in time for the |
Congress. Altogether, it is certain
that more than 20.000 visitors can be
accommodated nightly in convenience
and comfort.
much to us
people of the city to come, then the world turns away.
It is because he is a man of sorrow that he means
Christians, because he tells us of the unseen world.
For the things that are teen are temporal, but the things which an
not seen are eternal
ways intending to do something but
always putting it off when the time
to start doing it arrives Hesitation
and putting off are the sign posts on
the road to failure.
Now you hav
Now you have good intentions, i community in tne state ot
Vou want to succeed. Vou would 1 to be taken and exhibited for the ben-
!ike to enroll in our school and make (,flt 0f j^e Oklahoma-Panama
success, but do not overlook the t,on fund. A contract betw
MOIION PICTURES
Of MANY CITIES
Final arrangements were made Sat
urday for motion pictures of every
community in the state of Oklahoma
How Many Society
Women Drink Cocktails
By CHAS. T. WILSON, Chicago
1
f
able
! like to enroll in our school and make 0f tht, Oklahoma-Panama exposi-
a success, but do not overlook the j tion fund A contract between the
lact that good intentions cannot be | oklahoma Panama commission and
'ormerly when fashion- ,.Haheil un|ess they are carried out | the Industrial Motion Picture company
women wanted to drink I" a few short months our practical |uf Oklahoma was signed and the pic-
. . . H\ stems and methods of instruction ,„r,.s win he taken soon.
Askew, amiss, curved, curled,
and awry. Eccentric is scarcely the
word, but it must answer since we
cannot think of another. 1 he hats
then, are eccentric manipulations of
rich velvets, plushes and the like,
with plumes built up, or falling
in cascades, or with slender
feathers darting out 011 tangents. The decree
is dual—the hat must be becoming- A-ND
DIFFERENT. It has taxed the ingenuity of
the designer and it compels the dealer to
show VARIETY There is variety at Kerr s,
variety with a vengeance. Quaint, piquant,
unique and different styles in abundance.
And women know it—our millinery business
is doubling that of a year ago!
1 k 11111 thev had to do 11
TIME TO BUY HOSIERY
f T'k ^7*^ TpTemn.Tvalues''1 One
motil e is dominant in the conduct of this hosiery business. Continually
moti\e ib aomuia.111 iMTRTN^in value for vour money,
striving lo ,ive you more and mor ■ ° assembled
unnear in the market Meantime we are here to supply vou with the
be^t that has been produced down to the moment, and at commensensc
PW. Pur. Thread 8ilk Boo, Ho.. W.-W. ^
i heeis. White, tan. navy, red
and hand hei
known that
order
she
mres will be taken soon.
More than 50,00(1 feet of film will
>mprise the pictures taken in every
apner. une part of the state and will be shown
courses and you together in the various places where
f Q prosper-, they will have been taken. For in-
are in stance, pictures taken at El Reno.
*ause of 1 Muskogee and other places will be
but1 simwn at Tulsa, etc. It will give all
the smaller cities an insight t
and actual business drills will mak
of maneuvering to get | you a thoroughly competent book
keeper and stenographer. Master on
or more of th
At present all a woman have assured for yourself
• I. .t.. tn . nter Ihe din- ous future. Our graduates «.
enter tne (lin great demand> not only becam
their true skill and proficiency
because our school has a wide reput
tion for giving its students a practical v.hat each is doing and will create a
knowledge of office routine. _ | fund which will increase the Okla
We can point out to vou hundreds I homa building fund materially.
of our graduates who have succeeded > After the films have been shown all
as vou are longing to succeed Von | over the state they will be takeri to
lean' succeed. Other people-,hose ;, he Oklahoma.building at the
who are succeeding already—did Dot exposition and will be r n ci ilv ur
possess any mo e ability than vou , ing the entire progress o: th. exposi
If vou cannot enroll now. white us,tion. which will be 270 days. hver.
ing room of the first fashionable hotel she
to the waiter. It may be that she does n
o'der^'l'io need''have no fear, for the waiter - well aware of (his, and w.l
not serve it to her openly. Perhaps it will n,i, I, her ,n an after-dinner
coffee cup or the d.an«s are that she will receive ,t ... an .ce^rea.n glass
surrounded by a lot of fancy cakes or some pretty title to hide the contents
purrounaeo uy canno, enroll now. white us , non. wmca " "^f^lr wiil
.in ,,,, i, „rpm gi >h «•" •h" lM|.
tan and black
[c
Price 50c a pair.
and black. Special at 60c a pair.
For the KERR SPECIAL silk hose, guaranteed to give service.
White, tan and black. Lisle soles, spliced heels and six-incb
lisle tops. The guarantee is printed on each box.
Women's "Wayne Knit" Hose
of silk lisle, 4-lnch garter tops,
double soles, high spliced heels.
Excellent vaffie, :ir.", er 3 pair for
11.00.
Women's "Fiber Silk" Boo, Hose
—I.lsle garter tops, double lisle
heels and toes; 36c a pair or 1
pairs for *1.00. Very servicea-
ble.
Cadet Hose for boys and girls,
linen he>olf and toes, double knees.
Fine rib, light or medium weight,
25c a pair.
The Foliage of Dress—Ribbons- \
tss rs '
as they are known, for -ishes, girdles, trimming, millinery purposes and vestces. No such
variety elsewhere in Okli ..oma!
Novelty Ribbons. 4% to
Inches wide. 35c, 50c, «."••, $1
1.25 a yard. Large variety.
Imported Satin and Velvet Rib-
bons—Pompadour and floral ef-
fects, $1.35, $2.26 to $3.98 a yard.
Roman Stripe Ribbons for gir-
dles and hat bands, 36c, 65c, 86c
and $1.65 a yard. Beautiful.
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913, newspaper, September 18, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109319/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.