The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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TDK OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SUNDAY MORN'I NO, SEPTEMBER 11. 1M4.
Honor of Mlt« Painter
rm
r mi
Mr Ha
Rfl Ml i
hum
Van Doyr
Thorru-Bon. V*rn
NAGOINC
PAINS
COLLEGES ARE
NOW BUSY
{leave of absence pursuing studies in
j 1 ondon. Parts sad Berlin, returned thu
week and will, together with Mr.
Humphreys have charge of the work in
F.nzlwh Pro.'. Cole*, who took his mas-
ters d*nrtf at Harvard this year an 1
Professor Bucklin who took bis mas-
ters ue^ree at Yale this year are boih
——— ; La. ii tor work. Prof. Cole will offer
ivf v -. • i . special work in psy holtgy and philos-
New Year f inds Increased hii* Prof Buckim wtii have
Facilities in all of Their. j ««'«>•'«■
Prof. Oc/Jld is back rrora hi* sum-
tn^r s work In the Panhandle where he
has been conducting investigations on
AT WORK the water supply of southwestern Ok-
1 lahom and the Panhandle of Texas.
During the summer he was assisted by
Prof. E. G. Woodruff the assistant in
Newport New . Vs., July ti, 1903.
j Last summer while recovering from ill-
, ne<i?. of fever, I bad a severe attack of
1 Inflammatory Rheumatw.m in the knees,
from which I was unable to leave my __
: room for several months. I nas treated
hy two doctors and also tried different UMVPRSIFV
kind# of lioaments and meiicines which
:emed to relieve me from pain for
j .while, but at tbe time I wo not „
any nearer getting well. One day while New Teachers and New Build geology The work in this depart-
— "tre Inducements to better ! ~ i
erona.
Entarulna Klrrtons Club.
Mls> EimI* rum]ay sntsrttln*d the Kl-
nsu Card Gun last Wednesday morn-
Ins at her rani-let;'.., 1019 W«t Mnn*ur
n enue At ' r\ ■ Ml ■ Rnvr. •!;• r wr.rf
the prise Delightful refreshment w«*r
nerved und the tlm* spent pleasantly
M-m Lou Hliiing. Anna Hutchinson and
Mir/ Rem ford were guests rf tho club
Tr- Hub will meet nevt we k it th«- home
•f Mine Kate Hchnell
Twelve O'Clock Dinner.
On ls tt Tuesday. Mr* Lou Fossett gave
fi it n'rjr.rU dinner to a number of h*r
adv Mend* at her beautiful home In the
north part of the city following the din
n*r the Indie* Indulge) in progrewnlve
•uehr* at which Mr* Will lard Htapleton
won Srer prise. nn olive dish Mrs Van
Yoerheea won Iona hand prize, .1 hand
p«int-d pin tray, and Mm V. K Llllls
won the consolation prln*.
The r«MM wer« beautifully decorated
with roeea, and the dinner cor i-itid of
the following dell'arles, allr«d tomato*
pickles ollvta, fried ehlckan, rnaeheu
jK. Hto a peaa, wnldorf salad. fruit aaliu]
With whipped or earn, cafee arid coff'-e
Thefru«ata pmarnt were Mra. Vm. Voor.
heea. Mrs Fred Van T>uyn. Mra W II
Ckrf,«. Mra* F M Lillle. Miss Iona Coyle
Pam.ie Tyler Mre. Willard Htapfeton. und
Mrs, C. O. Ilobl. r1*.
Eastern Star Picnic.
The Eastern Star h«ld their iinntial pie-
nlo Wednesday ai the !"• -utlful grove
€ rl the farm of T u i" Iti •< nth of
the city. The day was art Ideal one for
Jifenlckers and avury moment of the tlm"
pent In the woods by the happy crowd
was delijrtitful.
A bounteous dinner wan served nt noon
said "The Knatern Star people «ertaln
ly do like to eat " A program wna ren-
dered among which wero very able ad-
dreMsea by .Mlsx Alma Caraon ind Teague
HH i
Many thanks are due Mr. find Mrs Ray
for the courtasl'-a and klndneaaea shown
tliwli gueats, who unmilnioualv «1m lur-
id thla tn !)• the most enjoyable evunt
nf that nature ever held by the local
« t' ipter. Among those peaent wers
Mossfa. arid Meadsmea nieah, Trottei,
I.Mverty. Hay. Underwood. Mexanaon,
Pond, Adlor, i oy<', C*ubelle. Reed, Hlln-
aon. Revla, Fpear. Hutohlna, Turney,
11 ana, M< ' lulriv (Jrlawoltl. ('unnliiKham,
McCliing, of Colorado Spring*: Misses.
Htriitloi, of Mt Vernon. 111., Woodwnrd,
of Cashion; Patterson, flleah. Adler, Ed-
m>in<la, Arnett, I<ol McCIung, UU tln-
derwiiotl. Zlua Cllawold and MarKuarctte
Doye,
A Birthday Party.
A birthday partv woa given last week
by Miss Mabel Hilling* nt which a num-
ber of her young frlsnds were Invited.
The por« h and lawn wen beautifully dee-
orated with Japanese lanierna and mush'
and games were Indulged In throughout
the evening. Refreshments wire served
cmialstliiK <>f Ire cream, cake an fruit.
Little Olbaon beads wero given aa favors
Tbe Invited guests were:
Ml "i a llasel llnyUnd, Lstla Hoover,
I n ,, fite wart, H- rthn I lans. Ousalo
Moughton Curella Corwln, FJIhel l«'eea,
<"ora Davis, Kern Mllea. Nellie Kllnk.
JOva KUnk, IJIlle M^Kay and Helen Moor-
I reo
Ir. and Mra. Tar
<>ert Tarrsnts, Mr
i!bert Harmon. Mr
tur. Miss Jennie
r, Mr. Colonel Jlar
tiler, j. T. Keller: Mr.
* rrel, Alta and Frank
non, Bernice Lawson.
guests were Mr D. W.
ir.ei Illinois and Mm
of Tayl'irvUIe, Hllnola.
valuable present wer«
of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which I did at once.
After I hail taken three bottles I felt a
great deal better, and I still continued
to take it regular!> until I was entirely
lm. cured. I now feel better than for yeari,
and 1 cheerfully recommend S. S 8 to
• any one suffering from Rheumatism,
613 53-1 St. ClI as. E. GlI.DEkSI.KgVK.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
on in the blood,
Work by Students This
Year
■otoe other acid poi x
summer and Mr. Woodruff will have
| charge of a number of classes in this
wor. ralneralology, lithology and phy-
Biography. Prof Woodruff holds a
] masters degree from the university of
Special Dispatch to the State Capital. .N'f.iraska and was for three years com-
Norman, Okla., Sept. a —The univer- ! mandant and teacher of science in the
•Ity In Kettlnit ready tor ttm ragl.irm-I f hocl at f'ort K'rnsy. The
^ ^ j geology dopariment wnlch Is becom-
lion of student* Tueanay. September 13. | iag one 0, th, mom lmporIanl dcpart.
which when deposited in the muscles 41 2 o'clock p. m. Students have be- ments of the university, is located" in
and joints,^ produce the sharp, cutting guri to arrive and tbe yrring men of j lbe^ science building on the top floor
pains and the stiflness and soreness pe-
culiar to this disease. S. S. S. j/oes di-
rectly into the circulatiou, all irrita-
ting substances are neutralized and
filtered cut of the system, the blood is
IMt up"un<aicr th.-'p?rif^Tng and'tonic the ""'verslty can now say that It I U,r.:!'''1 .°"<1 ar" "■"'r 'or .the ope ning,
effects of the vege- is prepared to accommodate over
the reception committee sre kept busy j cL^cr professors have spont the
.h, _ _ j . aIt , „ , i summer outside the territory, attend-
mee ing them and helping them to get | InK thf; St falr or taiung SI,e(.ial
located. ^ work in the summer schools at Boston
The new buildings are all completed i Chicago or Harvard. They have all
sss
Mrs. Ardery's School for Glria.
I A private boarding school «#.<! home for
young women has r>een opsmfl in the city
by Mrs II. F. Aidery, and tbe llrat term
for th*; year will begin October 3rd and
I end December 21at. It Is an undlaputed
fi-t that Oklahoma hna more at-hoola and
! better schools, nil things '-onaldered than
. any other statu or territory, however
| .Mra Ardery's at hool Is th« first of Its kind
In (his part of tbe southweet.
Mra. Ardery will oonduet h«r school In
her beautiful and r on:modious honi'- on
Ka-t Cleveland averiue, one oC the pret-
I tleat bieatlons In the city, ana *h* baa
or'd ur.ueu illy rtr<<ng faculty to
ajpport her In Bngllah, 'omiMjaillon mu
I ale. art. elocution, the isnKiiage-. Kngllah I FORMER CITY
I and literary courses. Miss Margaret Itees 1
I w'll known here as a lady of cxtraordl
narv Intellectual ability will have
The formal opening will take plat-
. .. r 1 j Thursday morning in the university
uu;ie remedy, thousand students. These buildings ! chapel hall. The pr-dident will liver
dal boo?<mRheu- congiat of the main buildings, or hi is annual addre>o. A Jarge cro..d of
matism which is .tiniverslty hall, which was erected flionda ot tiie school is expected to be
sent.free. Ourphy- in \902-03 at a cost of 190,000. an 1 \
sicians will a/lvise whiaii contains the ofliCes of the nresi-
without charge all
who will write us "*nt- registrar, etc.. wit.i suites of rec-
about their case. Itatlon rooms, offices, and society halls.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga< I' Is built of buff brw k with terra cotta
finish and basement of limestone In
' • the Renaissance style of architecture.
LAW TOM WilSS CASE The new Science hall which
i gray pressed
feet of three stories, is of the Roman- dl
| for this occasion. Everything points
to a very 3uccessful year for iIk- uni-
versity. The faculty aud board of re-
gents are very much pleased with the
outlook.
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL
npeclal I)l pntch to the Stat>' Capital.
.... . . _ Ed.riond, Okla., Sept. 10—The work of
brick structure «3ll25 "uffleltnUy ajvant.-d
ff,r class work to begin ubout the inld-
of th- w <>k. On Thursday morning
lembled for the ftrst time in
dltorlum. Heforo the president
vt 8UBD asqus style of architecture, it is onej^haoi
IO ui'XOVER IU2.50. i of the best lighted lAilldirfgs in the | }*'*, . i r *"
I of Kngllah literature " ( Special Dispatch to the State Capital. | territory and la equipped throughout C(j. ,T/junior", !^. IeudUhySA?m^ron.
! Catalogues lutve already ia-en isaued. l awton, Okla.. Sept. 10.—Dr. I. k. , with laboratories for cnemistry, biology started ,jp the coii.-ge hi which t
land lis < „nt ma giv« a comprehensive and -.trycher who wan annolnted ditv nhv- geology as well at spacious lecture tor*1, portion of the .school ; irtinp.it-d
thorough vltiw of the purptaie of the- , . „ .. 11 1 > h«l'« | President Lmholtz then conducted th> de-
j school, the work which will be done and 8l< lan hv Mayor Turner soon after the I votlonal exer- leih. brlt fly Went through
j the ideal location. ; latter's Induction Into office last sprln,; , 'h0 ''brary building, which was | the appropriate formalities of opening
The Kind You Have Always Bong lit, and whirh lias been,
in use for over .TO years, has borne tlie signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy*
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that tritie with and endanger the health of
Intants and Children—Experience apalnst Impertinent*
What is CASTORSA
Cnitoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Nareotio
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and ind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
Tbe Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR i A ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
vms erartu/i com*«iv. tt aumur *trcct new voaa o
mom
snro^rwUHl
a year «ro, broUBht. suit In the probate i «ecUd at a coat of j30.000 la the girt I ;-huoi foi the fall term.
court to recover 1112.50, nn amount H- ; ",„)n.dr«w Carneglo. _ l< bw lwo stories ,,„J e!f' wTf
. - n - been unablu to begin work right at tht
Oave Social. _
social was aivn last Wedncaday I leged to he due him for serviced as clly anf' a basement and la built of llm<*-
evening by th«?; young peopleof the_Chrls- physician for four and a half momm "tone and gray brick after the Doric
afier appointment of a euoceasor. Ijr. j order of architecture. The reading
I). M Myers, whom Dr. Stryker claims r00in an,! O^lces are on the first floor,
was not legally appointed. The caso seminary room3 on the second and for
was decided in the city's favor.
tlan church at thp home of Air.
20fi East Washington Ave The event \
largely attended and a social as well
a f lanclal sue oca*.
Pratty Home Wedding
Jiitnes II. flooeh and Ml-s Kannl^ flnr-
ney were married Thursday evening at
th« home of the bride'; mother, WH North
l lvlahui eireit, the Rev J, N. 8h«ph«rd
officiating The wedding whs ti unlet
homo nff tlr, only a few <>f the most intl
mate frlctnla nf the b Ide aud gruoiu
b«lng present.
Th* bride wore a beautiful blue silk
giiwn, trlnienid with while lace and ,
carried u th>unuel of white roses The
house won rx11111s11 • Iy decorated with a
profusion of red and white roses and tin
home as a whole presented a beautiful
uppearanec.
. After the ceremonies u ih lldous lun-
cheon wha served and each of tbo guest<
reee'vl from the chsrinlng bride a reil
811** chlte rose,
Mr mid Mrs, Hooch have many friends
In Outh11 .niii. ulag Rat
ney « - for sfveinl years chief e'etk In
the water ciitnlmssloner's office nt the
city hill and Mr Mooch In one of Logan
county's moit aul>*tnntlal farmers, own-
ing two line farm , They left ye-terday
fur Colot ;i-' where tin \ <vlll i • lid their
h>noymoon, Thev will be .it home to.
t'idr frleniM.nl their country home neat
Lawrie after October I.
Thoa. i ll-sent wore Messrs and M>
dailies ,| It Otto,-h, 1 !. ll- llllftt J A
lining, <• H i\■ enale, Mia-, i (jooch and |
Ulll. Barney; Mia Untnej, Mrs. John
Anderson M>- Jennb- Allen and th. Rev |
j N Shepherd.
tbe Oklahoma I'rlntltiR < > for aevsrsl
yars la a bstvlaome, amUable and Indus-
trim ^ young lady
A Doublo Wnddlng.
A beautiful douhh- w>ddlng occurred nt
the houa.- of Ml Olid Mi- Turn Tar
rants on K «*t Vilas Honda> ifternoon Ht
3 o'clock. The participants In this novel
nffalr were Lucy h Keller and Hiram E
Price. Walter Harmon and Roaa It Price
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Ml s Keller's uncle, the Rc\ l> W
llamllton or owaneco, pi The wediUqg
march was played by Miss llernlce Law-
son Mis* price Was gowned In • beau-
tiful white silk over while llk and Mlaa
Keller cream nlbatina over Taffeta silk
wile the grooms wore th iventlonal
Mack, Quite a number of rt-lutlves and
Club Straws.
The September number of the Club Wo-
man Magazine contain* a tine portrait of
lahoma and Indian Territory, and a com-
plete report of Mis Scott's address at the
Ht Louis hl-ennbil Mrs Scott's report,
wlih additional data. Is topletu with thu
"thing* done' by the club women of tho
twin torrltorles. Although, as Mis Scott
anriouncad. it wna only a brief summary
of tho work accomplished, It Is surpassed
by none, and i-(|uaied by few among the
stales of the I'nlon,
It can na authorltlvely staled, rumors to
tie contrary nolwlib landing, linn the
Guthrie club women will pbo .- no candidate
In th« held, nor will accept any place on
( the territorial ticket.
(Guthrie Club Woman Lecturing.
A lettei was received b> the Club IJdltor
1 front Mrs. Kara Roaworth. a prominent
lecture woman, who Is now vlMltlng In
Salem, Mass., and who for many years
was prominent in club alrcles of Gulhrlo.
Mi" 1 lo« worth was In the city ;i few
! weeks ngo enr -ute to New Engluiul from
ohl Mexico, where she has spent tho last
four , ' a is of her life in studying tho
country and people Hhe has t. iw mapped
out a lecture course In several New Eng-
land stale-, on the subject of old Mexi-
co. She Is II women of Intellect and aldl.
Ity aud Is cloSfl> connected with the
early work of Guthrie dubs, still retaining
a pi Ide In the work done here. She was
! county superintendent of I<ogati county
i and wna an Instructor at one time In tho
' Alva normal school.
The fthakcapeare Club.
The Shakespeare dub met last Tu«*d*9
afternoon at ihe ladles club room of the
Carnegie library.
The annual election of officers occurred
and It resulted in tho election of an Ideal
body. Th« list Is as follows.
Mrs. n ll I-Vgnti prealdont; Mrs A. 11.
Huston, vice-president; Mr*. P. r. Simon?,
second vlce-pt i .-blent, Mrs. Florence Ad
lei. i -- •ctary; Mrs, J H Lyon, trensurcr;
delegates to the territorial convention at
Guthrie. October '.'ti and L". . Mrs Ira Long-
aker, Mra Simons; first alternate. Mis. A
L. Rle«h, and aecond alternate, Miss
Mabel Rhln hart.
The HhakoH tum club signally honored
It* president. Mra. O. R. Fegan, by i*.
electing ln r to th- fourth term by a unan-
imous vote of tbo chili.
lu tin- coining convention the Guthrie
club ladles will endeavor to reciprocate
tho many oourteslos they have rec< iv -d
from the many towns which have already
eiitertalncd the territorial convention and
of which Guthrie has enjoyed her fullest
In the cnmlnsr territorial convention
Mrs. A. H, Huston. Mis J. H Lyon ami
Miss Florence Adler have all given faith-
ful and efliclunt aervlce In* the term lust
endinif Mrs. Simons, wife of the attor-
ney-goneral. Is the most recent hc-iuI-
alllon lo Ihe (dub. Hhe came from the
Shakespeare club of pond Creek and by1
reason of her Shakespearean scholarship 1
and charming personality has already
made i warm place for herself Jn the club '
fraternity.
The Snakwppeare club Is quick lo sen
the possibilities In the young blood of
the club, and has availed Itself of tho
promising and talented young ladles of
the club.
The Shakespeare club will meet next'
Tuesday at tho club rooms and review act 1
live of "Twelfth Night."
City Federation tt> Give Market
The federation of city clubs ore innk-
Ing arrangements to hold a market next
Saturday In the up town office of the
Guthile Gas company, the proceeds to
help In the entertainment of tho terri-
torial federation which iiietta here In
Th* Cambridge Club.
The Cambridge club will hold Its flrst
i i.'Vlng afnea the aummer mouths tomor-
w jUternoon *t the cluj> rooma of the
leated to be p
STRAUGrtEN SPEAKS
PRINCIPAL OBJECT IS POPULISM
HE TELLS LAWTON PEOPLE.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Lawton, Okla., 8ept. 10,—H. E.
Btraugben, of Chandler, pupullst candi-
date for delegate to congress spoke In
I .awion to a fair audience today. Ho
said his principal object ir. speaking
here Is that he Is a populirt. He says
start on account of lllneas. It Is expect-
ed be will, in a few days, report for
duty,
Iniilng the summer \\ .on, Miss
Adams, of the art department, crossed
the present the women's gymnasium in I "" arid has spent some months
the basement visiting In England aid continental
Europe. Prof Haakerville and wife, be-
The gymnasium which was erected in sidea visiting their relatives in Tennessee
the summer of 1903 Is a building 53x !,,.nJ Kentucky also went to Richmond
100 feet Thn main hall twpntv fi'ot ' • il"" to l"e sealcoast, where they
. u ! I J : HPent 11 liir*e portion of their vacation,
high, has ,V0Q square feet of tloor space j Three of the alumni of the present
rat us.
, , bath f00.® «•« «! 1 ■ rp"bii."" ch<';.';i.ur'oie'"Si'TC"ci«.e,aMV™
ted with spray and shower batns, mail- : Ruth Rodman, i • now filling a position
lng It a first class gymnasium. | in the trail ing department <.i this school.
These buildings together wllh the Mr- Ira h!l" !1 position at Indian-
,vo.lt 8hop . which were formerly oc- VST* °h'J'l"po'Xn"?.
cuplsd by the deiiartments of chemlf- | a teacher of elocution In u denomination-
try aud biology, 'and are now fitted , ' sch001 of Illinois. Mlsg Kate Roat* n
,ha, .. , , -- - , '«'■ «rk j engineering, and the ana-1 .'SSrt.fSS,
that ir ur.van evei again gets control tomlcal laboratories, will accommodate the Enterprise school Just north of Ed-
of the democratic party, ihe populists tail the students that tho territory can | mond.
uro with him. but. ho Inn nuatwl that
if llryon supports the "Parker party
tbe populists are against lilm.
rtlE CHURCHES
Flrat Christian Church.
Corner Noble nver.wo and Ash street.
Morning aervlco, 11 o'clock.
Hymn No. 819—Congregation.
Prayer.
Con munlon service-—Organ voluntary.
Offertory Flute solo (selectod) .Stuart
Briggs.
Anthem "We March to Victory" (Le-
renz) ('hurch Chorus.
Sermon- P. W. Humphrey.
Evening M-rvlce, Ji o'clock.
Organ prelude Andantlno (Lemare).
Offertory- (Jrgan (selected).
Anthem "He Leudcth Me," (MrKeel-
Church ('bonis.
Sermon—N. H. Wlckham.
Trinity Church.
Corner of Broad and Noble avenues.
Rt, Rev Dr llrooke. Bishop.
It v A. H Nicholas. Pastor,,.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trmlty.
Early communion 7:30 a. m.
Hun.Inv school at 10 a m.
Service and sermon 11 u m.
Evening service and sermon S p. m.
Morning sermon—The Birds of the
Sanctua ry.
Evening- Lecture on Genesis.
Friday service, B p m.
Friday evening servlcc and choir prac-
tice at 8 p. in.
13 very body welcome.
supply for several years to come.
Nearly all the leading athletes are
. . . , I ik tin enrolled, such ae Campbell, Kline,
The board Of regents have during Armstrong, Warner, Jenkins, etc. The
the past summer made a number of ad- i athletic organizations, the literary socie-
ditions both to the course of studv and l1'-9, lhe y,°Unlfv^eopl^9 ^hj8l}an
am # ,t .«*«•■ j B.j.-iutlons will all be revived during the
to the faculty. All of the new profes- coming week.
sors have arrived and ar getting their veral young ladles from Stillwater
work outlined for the coming year. K • •nroli«V, araor,,F whom are the M!saes
AmolnB the new Instructors added to, attenXd""'!,!,0 S?"o.l .WfJu?
the faculty this year Is Prof. C. C. Ma-
jor, who will have charge of the de-
partment of engineering. He Is a
graduate of Cornell, (M. A.) and has
taken special post graduate work in
that school, und for the past two year, I rJ'lI'V« ? c?f"I
years ago. Mr, Everett Hlatt, who. for
three jears past, has been a drug rl- rk
in Fdmoud, will soon enter the uidver.dty
at Norman to take a course in phorma-W.
One of the Interesting features of the
school this year is the return of several
that Institution.
Professor Ernest T.
j Alice Mann of Oklahoma City has also
Bynum, Pll n ' h"' n Edmond the past weok visiting
i he
Alma Mater.
Memorial Chapel, United Presbyterian
Church
Corner of Cleveland and Ash.
Kuht.ath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 s. m.
Y 1' meeting 6:30 p. m.
Tl.e public Is cordially Invited,
I. C. PANK1N, Pastor.
Flrat Presbyterian Church.
and Professor Homer C. Washburn, are i Heretofore the supply of water for the
new Instructors. They will have charge : s !iool bus been furnished by a single
of tho departments of modern lan !v "- 150 'CPt ,n d,,Pth. but this source
iniauon nntl nharmacv r< -meetu-« !•• 1 1:1 now folln,, inadequate; and the well
Miag s a n. i pn.irmacy rfsperti\i,. .n Hi ;r« are hammering awny on a new
I rofessor BynMm is the author of sev- w« ll. They expect ultimately to suppie-
eral text books on the German Ian- m''nl ,hc work of the drill with dynamlto
and hold, a degree from the ,.ni > '"J
verslty oi Leipzig where ho spent two supply.
I years. Professor Washburn holds a Arthur Imcl. a brother of Professor
; ii «gree from the university of Michigan I ''"s^'ici8 i5' Kansas0"0'1, llft°r a year'"
and has done special work In pharmncy i iVofessor Kezer has had to do some
at that Institution. extra duty this week, owing to certain
Professor Cabell has been secured I exigencies; but will be relieved next
as assistant in biology and is consid- i MSim !Ruth Temmlng has assisted In
ered a strong man In this line. He has . hearing one or two afternoon classes for
taken special work abroad and holds i similar reasons.
a Ph I) from 1 elnzlir I As ,n the si,r,n® terni- Mr. Hopkins
a in. l>. rrom i.eipzig. loaches two of tho drawing classes
"lu* school of music has added two) Miss Gladyn Stone an alumnus, was a
new Instructors to their faculty, Miss ' welcome visitor Friday.
Blanche Morton as aaslstanl In piano, j of11 or?er°n"oonSVoSJ™
end Miss Sundstrom who will have |'old Glory" proudly and gracefully
charge of the vocal department. Mis* ilnuntlng broad folds to the breexc from
Sundstrom ha^ been for a number ol 1 : \nv *?' 'ti0, surmounting the
new temple of learning.
SMI)Or-tig
"MAN'S DEVOIION"
years a member of the conservatory
Corner of Noble uvenue and Dlvls'on i faculty of Bethany college. She re-
ceived her education in New York and
wicago. For three years she was one
of the leading soloists of the "Messiah"
festival at l.lmlsborg She also assist-
ed as a soloist In the rendition of the
lessiah at St. Paul and Kansas City.
Prof. Ouellch and Prof. Holmberg j hmn:
have both been working all summer on
the ..nes of instrumental talent and
have arranged for a hand of 16 to 20
pieces for the "nnlverslty.
Professor Parrington, who hnn been
abroad <pr the past fifteen months on 'a'o<Vd'bm'i'iu
Rev W C
11.46 n. m.
11 a. m.- Pi
3 p. m Jun
West Side Congregational Church.
Sabbath school. 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
7.30 p. in.
} r. H. c L. at i> 10 p m.
All uru cordially Invited to attend.
West Guthrie M E. Church.
oner Eleventh street and Noble ave-
All member
Market a Succeaa.
The Excelsior club held u market yes-
terday In the omen of the Cutbrle 'Gas
company, and the sslee were very good
nod the market a aucceaa. The proceeds
are to go to help in the entertainment
>f the territorial federation which meets
In <
ctobe
Clear Skin
You have doubtless heard a
great deal about Aycr's Sar-
saparilla—how it makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up the nervous system, elcars
the skin, reddens the cheeks Ask your doctor.
I'i caching at tho West Guthrie M. IE
church on Sabbath at li u. m. und 7:30
p. m . by the pa tor.
Come and hear It.
Guod music.
C H. McPERMOND. Pastor.
□aptiat Churcn
Corner Noble lu-nun and Vine street.
Regular services.
g service Sunday 11 a. m. and
•t
meeting, Thursday, 8 p m.
«• ■ « • C mu ling Sunday 7 p m.
Sunday school D 40 a. m.
J W McATEB.
Free Methodist Church.
Free Mot hod lit church, on tho corner of
Eleventh and Mniiaui avomic. Guthrie.
S.il>t>Mth school at 9 a. m
Pre.it hing at 10 a. m.. also at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting.
Everybody invited to a'tend these serv-
ices .T T. BROWN, p. C
First Methodist Church.
Corner of Broad and Noble.
Rev. W. II. Rose, Pastor.
Hundn\ school nt 9:43 a. m.
I'ri aching at 11 n m
Class im i tins at 12:00 m.
Fiiw.itth league at 7 p. tn.
Special music.
SOLD GROCERY STORE
. BURKE BELT S STORE TO M.
JENNINGS FOR 13,000.
p. Burke, who hns for sometime
run a grocery store on East Okla- I
i avenue, has sold out his grocery
ess to W. J« nnlngs. a young man.
who hns been clerking In the store for !
the past few months. The consideration j
was J! 100. Mr. Burke has built up a ,
very huge grocery business In the city,
and Mr. Jennings Is <n equally good
111 probably enjoy a very j
Wgbevbi3
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplcre the j
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often dest ructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the ti*e of Mother's Friend before baby comcs, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, t^HI carries the expectant mother safely through ■
thia critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
u&e of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Tli Bralfleld RegiiUtsr Co., Adult. Oa.
frssstdl
Slater's Madison Square Theatre
Company Finishes Weeks
Engagement Last Night
Stater's Madison Square Theatre
company finished its week's engage-
ment at the Brooks last night, and will
lea\tj this morning for Oklahoma City.
A fairly good hovi*c witnessed Man's
Devotion, aud the play was well pre-
sented.
Mr. and Mrs. Stater are very well
r/eased with th< patronage they hav j
received here. It Is true the seats have :
not all been filled but such was not ;
expected owing to the extremely warm
weather that has been experienced
since the company began its work here.
A good feature and a very encouraging
one Is that each successive night the
plays were better received and the sale
of seats was heavier.
Tho Stater company promises to be
one of the best collections of talent
and plays that will he seen In the south
fluring the season. Today Is was
strengthened by three now women, .
who are said to possess more than I
ordinary talent. Two of them, sisters, j
will give vaudeville performances. In i
addition to this, the new members who |
were taken on Just before the Staters i
arrived here, will not longer have to [
learn their parts as the performances j
progress.
Very few people not connected with
repertoire companies can realize the j
difficulties attendant upon the opening
of the season. It Is a fact, however,
that during the first few weeks the
members of arch a company are tried
to the utmost of their endurance. So
true Is this that already a number it '
repertoire companies have already !
"busted" and gone out of business nt
this early stage of the season.
Mr. Stater said last night that he
would return to Guthrie in about two
months. It Is certain that Outline will j
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Staler as of:rn |
as they can ue hero, and that the ap- j
pearance of their clever people behind !
the footlights will he met with ap- j
plause. This company contains c!evr I
people—the majority of them nie a |
credit to tho profession, and but for i
the liberality uf the company'- man-
agement, It would be a wonder why |
some of the players have consented to
be content with the little cities r,f the
south wes', for they could cerMinly
play hi the largest cities of the conti-
nent If they preferred In fact Mr. Sla-
ter ha> ji si turned down a proposition
to play a week in St. Louis ami is con-
sidering a proposition t< go to Kansaf
City for a four weeks' engagement.
AMlJStMEiNrS
MV FRIEND FROM
etion i
pli
' She
City
ARK ANSA W.
iti^.iw. ' ii Htlr.
i iM .-n drawing
i: two si-us ns,
i house ton'ijht.
e picture of ev-
showlng the va-
to le found III
erly ringed uiul
o entei tain. The
i's best chat-
have passed ttpo
loiiii.-.-d It excellent.
Hut is woven about the lives of
imple, honest people, which Mr.
.•'i.iii ban portrayed In a really nrtls-
n.inner. The play is Interpersed with
h natural and wholesMjos conidy,
\ making "M> Frlen.i From Arke.n-
111%- of the Htrongesi pluys of the
before the public.
COMING LATER.
•• maium- t'n of the Brooks opera
■e li,.ve he- i. excei dlngly fortunate
ed some of the very best
play
world's r. mous com-
< '« be seen here toon are Sor-
n-.'s Batida Rosa, fain us In every
n• i ': "Over Nlagra Falls," which
i et ouif si) pojiulat as to demand three
companies dtirlng this season;
11 11' '' • pr-i'oably the most
lnr sensational melodrama on the
Ii. in x'-igc; and "Pretty Peggy,"
is Avni-ir Matthews great drama-
ion of 1 'i g Woffington and David
in which Miss Jane Core -ran is
' f hi Hearts ' will be here Monday,
"'t IThe company, which pro-
' played in . yet v l..i ge city In
Stat' iiiM .• ikoii, and ths
successful everywhere.
Extends Waterworks.
Isl Plaputch to the State Capital.
I T. Sept. 1 -At a meeting
• ti-* council ti:.- contract fur an ex-
< etision of the waterworks and sower sys-
tems ..f Muskogee was awarded to Byrnes
.v Ai. Donntl. of Kunsiis City, nt an api
proximal, . -t of 'about f... )l)0. Work
is to begin us soon as possible.
Wl Ik In ion - Lubbea.
Special Dispatch to th- State Capital.
Vinita. I, T Sept in- i ash Wilklnsln
• • . d Rll.ss Charlotte Lubbea
••' .Mu ' 1 - • I. T., wen* married here hist
night. Tli. groom Is a son Of J. -C. Wil-
kinson. chief Jailer of the Northern dls-
iii i. i t:d ll - hi in.- is ihe daughter of c.us
I > bbt chief Jailer of the Western dis-
trict of Indian Territory,
rami
Musk
of till
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1904, newspaper, September 11, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125583/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.