PAGE SIX
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 24, 1910.
SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for this department ran be communicated
to the Society Editor by telephone No, 1226 until 4:30 p. rn., after which
hour call No. 91.
(Edited by Mrs. Dor othyD. JesseeJ 
A THOUGHT POR THE DAY.
He prayeth best who lovcth best
All things, both great and small;
For the dear God who lovetli us,
He made and loveth all.
COIiERUiAB-
THE THOUGHT.
Heart? that are great beat never loud.
They muffle their mut-io when they
come;
I They hurry away from the thronging
crowd
With bonded brows and lips half dumb.
I
j And the world looks on and mutters —
"Proud,"
And wben great hearts have passed
away
Men Rather in awe and kiss their
throudf
And in love they kneel around their
clay. j
—o—
MENU.
Saturday. December 24th.
BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal with sugar and cream
Hamburg Steak
Milk Toast CofVe
  The State Capital
DINNER
Chowder (reheated) Celery
Rice Pudding with Raisins
SUPPER
Cold Sliced Ham Hot Rlscults
Sweet Pickled Pears
Jelly Roll Cocoa
—o—
Miss Ellen Johnson of Cordell was a
Guthrie visitor yesterday.
Miss Alfaretta Jennings spent the day
In oklahoma City yesterday.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clothier are visit-
ing friends in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. A. B. Coleman of Oklahoma City
was here shopping yesterday.
—o—
Mrs. M. Tj. Schaffer and mother w«
here yesterday from Coyle shopping.
Miss Vera Jacobs returned to her
home In Coyle to spend the holidays.
Misses Edna Wallace and Maggie
Robert of Kingfisher were in Guthrie.
Miss Martha Kirtley loft last evening
for Arkansas City to spend the holiday*
Mr. Bert Rlmare and wife or Tulsa
are the guests of J. D. Rlmare and fami-
ly.
—o—
Mrs. N. G. Corning and mother
Osage were shopping in (Guthrie yester-
day.
—o—
Misses Ethel and Mabelle MeNeal of
Mulhall were Guthrie shoppers yester-
day.
—o—
Mrs. Pay Warner and Mrs. Fanchon
Em or are In Clinton visiting their
parents.
1 o
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Daves of WInfleld
Kansas, are here visiting old friends and
relatives.
—o—
Miss Belle Johnstone who has been
teaching school In Byar's Is home for th >
holidays.
Misses Nettie and Margaret Doolittle
left last evening for Crescent to spend
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Rltterbusch aro in
Oklahoma City visiting friends until uf-
ter Christmas.
J. A. Menefee and wife motored to
Kansas City yesterday to spend Christ-
mas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Roles will have a*
their guests Dr. Parmer McKennon and
Mr Nelson Stone both of Clarks-
ville, Ark.
water are spending Christmas at
home of their son Hugh A. Randall,
South First street.
Mlns Hammond the domestic science
teacher in our public schools left last
evening to .spend tiie holidays with her
parents in Stillwater.
—o—
The ladies of the G. A. R. will hold
their regular session at I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
members urged to be present.
Col. A. II. Boles and wife will have as
their guests < hrlstmas day Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L'ole-< of Oklahoma City, Roscol
Boles of Purcell. Edwin Boles of Bartles-
ville and Judge Boles and family of tills
city.
—o—
Mrs. Dorothy D Jesses accompanied
by her father. Dr. J. W. Porter of
Rorkford, 111., leaves this morning for
a weeks visit with friends In Norman.
Miss Marguerite Brown will act as
society editress during her absence.
The following item from a Muskogee
paper will be of Interest to the friends
of Mr. Walter Moore who formally lived
In Guthrie. Miss Mary Garner, loll oper-
ator. was married September 25th to
Mr Walter Moore, former employee In
the general office. Mrs. Moore resigned,
effective October 5th.
letter wa*. received from
us yesterday which reads as
Mr. and Mr
—o—
A. F.
Randall of Stlll-
Another
Santa Clc
follows:
Dear Santa Causs I am a little boy
i help papy fend the lio;f< and pack in
stove wood faro mamy and I thank i
am a good little boy and i will tel you
more 1 was the first boy named after
the president in the new state of Okla
and If he finds it out he mite send mo
something so Mr. Santa Ciauss send me
something i want a little toy gun be-
cause 1 am one forth blood Indian and
tha love to hunt.
WILLIAM TAFF JONES.
Centrahoma. Okla.
A Christmas dinner table quite out o\
the ordinary is to have a little brass
candlestick at each cover with a shade
on which the guest's name is cut out
and will shine, through when the candle
is lighted. These shades serve as place
cards, and the sticks and shades as
souvenirs of the occasion. Tiny glass
candlesticks might be used Instead. The
shades are not hard to make. If they
are of silk rut them square and ttnfsh
tile edges with a tiny cord of tarnished
gold and n tassel at each corner. But
with the silk the name will have to be
written in gold paint. Paper should he
used If the name Is to be nerforated. An
easy way to do this Is to first write It
and then perforate it with a stiletto
cr other sharp Instrument. Cut out. it Is
more effective but more difficult to ac-
complish. Hed shades are best for
Christmas.
MS CLUB
ON MANS HEAD
Officer Uses His Billy in Making j
Arrest of Young Man Last
Night
GRAVE OFFENSE CHARGED
Policemans Little Girl Says Lin-
wood Nichols Took Undue
Liberties With Her—Arrest
Resisted and Scuffle Ensued -
Sandlin Issues Habeas Corpus
When Policeman Galley went home
last evening, his iittle twelve-year-old
daughter told him that Linwviod Nich
oln had laid his hands on her am
frightened her when she went in the
Eagle drug store and Gailev went af-
ter him. He told Nichols what he
want d him for, using language more
forcible than eloquent and telling him
about what he thought of him and the
youth resisted arre3t. A scuffle en-
dued and tin- policeman started to us-
ing his club, breaking it over Nlchol's
hen l. Some of Nichols* friends then
interferred and Grabbed Galley and
the voting man got away. Galley went
to the station and reported the matter
and Assistant Chief Kyle went with
him and got Nichols and took him to
the station. A short time afterwards,
the boy's father went before Judge
^:indlin and secured a writ of habeas
corpus and Sheriff Mahoney wint to
the Jail, and restored Nichols to his
freedom again. Judge Sandlin set the
matter for hearing on next Tuesday.
chief Mitchell says that numerous
complaints have come to the station
ir. regard to actions of Nichols, among
them peeping into windows, taking
undue liberties with young girls, in-
decent exposure, ayd putting obnox-
ious articles into milk bottles and
that this not by any mean*, the first
complaint of the kind.
The boy's father does not know Just
how badly he was Injured by theblows
from Galley's club and says he will
e Dr. Duke make an examination
to see.
Under the direction of Miss Frances
Arnold, their instructor in music the
students of the Logan county high school
gave a recital at the high school audi-
torium yesterday morning. The pro-
gram, which was very neatly typewrit-
ten, were the products of Jay Paris.
Ivan Moon and Henry Evans, students
in the commercial department. At the
beginning a yell was given for Princi-
pal Buck and at the close one for Miss
Arnold. After all the numbers had been
tendered the school sang their high
school songs, marching out to the strains
of Royal Blue." The program which
was uniformly good, showing an ex-
cellent quality of work in the music de-
partment. was as follows:
Chorus—(a) How Can | Leave Thee?
bi—Love's Old Sweet Song School.
Reading- The Railroad Crossing—Mary
Clare Kelffer.
Piano solo Ktudo—Helen Jenklno.
Trio The Slumber Boat—Grace Floyd,
lice Spencer, Mat tie Clare Gano.
Chorus—The Merry Makers—School.
^ solo—Slave Song—Marguerite
Belfour Own Che
With K C Baking Powder any
lwusewife caii easily make bis-
cuits, cakes tad pastries that sur-
pass the product of the world's
greatest chefs. A trial will prove
that to y ur entire satisfaction
Send for the
KC Cook's Book
See below
A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use
BAKING
Ounces
25 cts
Complifi with the Nirtionnl and State pure Pood I.aws Send for the K C
Cook'l Book You con have n copy HKRI? Tlr K C Cook > Rook
taimng 90 tested easily-made recipes, scut fre© upon receipt of the colored
certificate packed in the 25-ceiit can. Send it today
Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago
DO NOT FORGET—That a Safety
Razor makes a nice present for a
gentleman. Trices range from $1.0')
tfi.OO each. Find theni at Olsmith's.
Brown.
Male quartet—Boll Dem Bones—Guy
Brisendine. Gordon Gano, Howard Fife,
Forest Chaney.
Rieadinfg -Caliph's Courtship—Evtelyn
Lilly.
>ys' Glee Club—* (a)—One! Two".
Three! Four! tb) The Deitch company.
Piano duet — Selected—Tressa Math-
ews. Alma Watkins.
Girls' Glee Club—Merry June.
Chorus- -1 n Spain—School.
Miss Arnold and Miss Helen Jenkins,
accompanists.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Watkins entertained at their home at
317 South Division street with a recep-
tion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Randall. The house was beautifully
decorated with holly, mistletoe, ever-
green, chrysanthemums and carnations
and those present were delightfuly en-
tertained with a musical program by
Miss Alma Watkins, after which a sump-
tuous four course luncheon was served.
The following is the excellent Christ-
mas program to be given Sunday morn-
ing at ten o'clock by the West Side M.
E. Sunday school and church. Every-
body invited:
PROGRAMME.
Song—"Joy Bells Kinging in Vour
Heart"—Congregation.
The prayer Pastor.
Song—"Make Me a Blessing Today"—
Congregation.
Scripture lesson -Superintendent.
Responsive service—Assistant superin-
tendent.
Song—"Open the Poor for the Chil-
dren" -Primary.
Bible verse Mrs. Moses' class.
Recitation Mrs. Sturgeon's class.
Recitation- Mrs. ITolsteln's class.
Recitation- l,eo Robinson.
Recitation— Plnger Conner.
Recitation- l.ee Mathews.
Recitation—Orvllle Rohlnson.
Recitation J arl Gordon.
Recitation- lfirszel Cooper.
Songi " The SJj ■phcrds"'— \flaf.
Xlss-
clas
and King Is
Recitation—"The Prince
Born" Willis Schumers,
Recitation - John Kuse.
Recitation—James Rarnhouse.
Son* and Exercise "The Story of
,« ng Ago"—Agnes Gaffney's class.
Recitation—"What Means This Glory?"
William Coleman.
Recitation -Glen Billings.
Recitation Willie Guthrie
Song—"Welcome Happy Christmas"—
ora and Eliza Gaffney.
Recitation—"The Little Lord Jesus"—
elera Moorman.
Song "Santa Claus"- Ernest Mary
id Flora I-fe Cole.
Recitation "Our Christmas Eve Scare"
Horace E. Henry
Recitation "When Santa Claus Comes"
Katie Sumner.
Recitation "Christmas Morning"  
Patterson.
"Little Star"—Zadeth Dutcher's
Recitation—John Robinson.
Recitation- Mary Douglas.
Recitation—Fay Sheaffer.
Recitation—John Dodds.
RerMtatlon—Winifred Phelps.
Song—Carl T^oonard
Recitation "Just Before Christmas"
Russel B Rourh.
Promotion Exercises — Presentation oi
Diplomas
R-^adlne "The First Christmi** Night'
—Mrs. Hoge.
RonE-"o Holy VlRhf-Mrs. Cole.
Talk—Rpv. ti w. I.ew!s.
Song—Congregation.
Benediction. Glftg.
The store that has served you BEST-
ALWAYS-
Will serve
TODAY.
you BEST-
With the grandest and greatest assortments in worthy Christ-
mas merchandise, ever displayed by any store in Guthrie, to
choose from. With the most efficient, courteous and intelligent
salesforce in Oklahoma, further strengthened for today by the
addition of several extra salespeople, to serve you promptly
intelligently. With the values—afforded by the big Christmas
Sale now in progress—the most remarkable we have ever offer-
ed. With quality a factor always paramount in Brown mer-
chandise—you are assured of greatest satisfaction in confining
your purchases to this store TODAY.
Gifts selected from these items will best fulfill missions of
of good will on Christmas morning
Kid gloves $1 to $4.50 Fur sets $3.95 to $175.
Silk hose $1 to $3.98 Kimonas 98c to $15.00
Silk scarfs $1.00 to $25.00
Belt pins 25c to $4.50
Neckwear 25c to $3.98
Art goods 25c to $17.50
Burnt wood 5c to $9-50
Handkerchiefs 5c to $5.00
Umbrellas $1 to $6.00
Picture bocks 5 c to 50c
Calendars 10c to $1.48
Pretty dolls 10c to $14-00
Linen sets $6.50 to $12,50
Fine towels 25c to $1.50
Black silks $1.00 to $2.00
Silk Petticoats $3.50 to $7.50
Fine skirts $5.00 to $17,50
Silk waists $3.50 to $10.00
Jewel cases 2 5c to $5.0
Toilet sets 98c to $10
Hat pins 25c to $3,50
Mesh bags 50c $15.00
Hand bags $1.25 to $25.00
Barrettes 25c to $6.00
Hand painted vases $5.00
Brass novelties 5c to $5.00
Fine napkins $1 to $7.50
Sweater coats 50c to $5,00
Silk vests $1,98 to $3.50
Post cards lc to 15c
Children's leggins 48c to 79c
Misses' leggins 89c a pair
Women's leggins 98c a pair
Women's slippers 35c to $2.00
Men's slippers 59c to $2.50
dozens of styles to select from.
and hundreds of other appropriate gift articles.
^ Fersonals ^
J. D. Kerbv of Sulphur < ame in la.^t
jvening.
—o—
Roy E. Bucks of Pauls Valley is heri
m business,
—o-
C. r Hunter returned from Oklahoma
City lust night.
II F. Beinhardt of Duncan is in the
•Itv on lousiness.
Christmas with his family.
—o—
l.eo Meyer left yesterday for oklahoma
Ci-tv and will go from there to Sayre to
spend Christmas with his family.
—o—
Lon V. Smith of Newton, Kansas, will
be in this morning to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Smith.
—o—
Elder Mark Sexson returner! yester-
day from a lecturing tour over Eastern
Oklahoma for the Masonic Fraternity.
of.
tho
Mart Cook of Cherokee
i Guthrie yesterday
Ralph Brooks, who occupl
'chair of (hemistry in the State Normal
isited friends ' prhr,ol at Ada. was in the city yester-
whr. now lives in Oklahoma City, visited
Guthrie friends yesterday.
P. A. Ballard, state insurance com-
missioner elect came in from Oklahoma
City last evening and will leave for
Coyle today to spend Christmas with his
family.
—o—
Chas Olsen of Coyle, county clerk elect
as In the city yesterday on business.
Earl Bryan will spend Christmas with
John Thnead/^ill of Oklahoma city.
The two were room-mates at Went-
worth M. A. at Lexington, Ky.
N. Holman has
one to Comanche,
Attornev .lane of Edmond
ester.lay on legal business.
Houghton
morning to
if Coyle Is expected
day.
Frank
tentative
first twe
day.
Pres. f
Castile of Boi
from Cimarron
legislatures was here yester-
T. Bryan of tin
of agriculture and wife will
fas with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Oklahoma City.
REMEMBER—That a box of cigars,
| a good pipe, or a package of fine to-
| bacco never falls to please the man
city, repre- I who smokes. Wo have them in large
ounty In the j varletv, and will he pleased to help
you make your selections for Christ-
mas and at any time you may favor
lis with a call.
OLSMITH ARMS CO.
Phone 198
ta.3 hoard
iivl Christ-
Bryan in
Hurry Spurlock
spend Christma
ame in
with his pa
Will Pebworth of Oklahoma City will
spend Christmas with friends in "iiith-
Frank A. Painter of Oklahoma
«ns a business visitor in Guthrie
Cltf I
Fri- |
T. TTouser of
spending the
Amarlllo, Texas, i*
holidays with rela-
Clerk Harry Finley of the IT. S, Cir-
cuit court and wife, leave this morning
[to spend the holidays with relatives in
jToj.eka, Kansas.
Special TI. s. D'-triet Attorney W. B.
Herod and wife have gone to Pon^a City
o spend Christmas with their duughter
Mrs. j. w. Wiker.
—o—
T>. T McMahon bookkeeper for the
Juthrie National hank, left for Artesia,
\e«. Mexico, last evening to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Marshall Smith who has been writing
up *br school land sales came In \ ester -
da> to spend Christmas.
Howard Hopns, federal court reporter,
left for Lawton last night to ••pond
Christmas with home folks.
—a—
S W. Stone of the *state sehool land
department has gone to Durant to spend
"Blllv
Will
m, wh.  was manager of
asehall team in i'.WN, but
Give the Cooked Food Exchange
your order for mince meat, plum
pudding and fruit cake for Xmas
dinner.
LOST—An overcoat at the Veneedorn
pool room Tuesday afternoon. Reward
it returned to the State Capital machine
room.
FOOTBALL MONDAY
Old Stars
May Defeat
School
Hie;.
do., or. v AHjj i>rt . it,
Osteopathic Physician#
Graduates
American School of Osteopathy
Kirkkville, Mo.
OFFICE—116 1 2 W. Oklahoma Avs,
A game has been arranged for 3:00
p m., Monday December 2fi, at Elec-
tric park, between the local high
school football team and the alumni,
who have been practicing for several
weeks now. There will he n number
of ex-captains and stars In tho lineup
and they believe they can trim the
present team. Admision will be 25
cents
STATE HOUSE CLOSES
Christmas Vacation Will
Given Employees
Bo
The state house will be quiet fof
several days now. The department
of agriculture will close tomorrow
and all the departments will be closed
Monday, so that the employes may
get a little time off for Christmas.
Most of tho livo stock inspectors were
granted a four days' leave of absence
so that they would have time to get
home and back to work and have a
short vacation with their families.
Give tho Cooked Food Exchange
your order for mince meat, plum
pudding and fruit c&ke for Xjnaa
dinner.
TWO MORE MARRIAGES.
Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Clarence H. Sample, 22,
of Mounds, and Clara H. Ohms, 22,
of Orlando; Thomas Lund, 30, of
Beggs, and Mary A. Cas'stevens
of Marshall.
"Just
It Means
C'fcinai audi Cenulita
MALTED MILK
The fbuti-dblnk for Aii Aga.
More healthful than 1 ca or Coffee,
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milkg moited grain, powdei !oim.
A quick lunch prepared sit a lniauts.
Sake no substitute. Ask lot H0RilC&:3J
'DOT Others are imitations*