The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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SUNDAY MOR.Vf.VG, PBBRUAlRY 21. 19-15.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS HERALD
j
inception at the First Presbyterian Jones, L. C. Webster, L. A. Brown,
i'kurch. J E. T. Carson, W. V. Roesch, E. C.
One of the most enjoyalble social, Robinson. E. J. Peters, Dr. Hughes,
events of the season iwas the re-[ O. H. Weddle, Edward Howell, and
ceptionr given by the ladles of the VV. J. Carson, and Dr. Applewhite
First Presbyterian Church Monday of Tecumseh.
evening, Feb. 15, for Rev. and Mrs. '4- 4- 4-
J. Herron Miller and former pastor,' Lunelieon for .Miss Thompson.
Rev. J. M. Broady of Birmingham, Mrs. A. H. Thompson was the
Ala. charming hostess at a luncheon giv-
The church was completely trans- en Saturday afternoon immediately
formed for this occasion. The chairs
were removed from the auditorium
and by means of portiers, handsome
rugs, library tables, beautiful lamps
and cut flowers it was converted in-
to an elegant reception room.
after the program by the Synthetic
Club, when Miss Annie Thompson
was guest of honor. iMiss Thomp-
son, who is the guest of Mrs. Billy
Baker, is a pianist of note, and Mrs.
Thomas' guests were pleased to
The guests of honor, with officers have the opportunity of knowing her
of the various branches of the personally.
church organizations, formed the] The guest l^st consisted of Mrs.
receiving line as follows Mrs. Bottom, Baker and guests, her mother, Mrs
Mrs. Boynton, Rev. Miller, Mrs. Mil-
ler, Rev. Broady, Mrs. Elston, Mrs.
Smiley, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Roesch, Mrs.
Pantier. Mr. 'Newcombe, Mrs. War-
ren, Mr. Cochrane, Miss Gray, Mrs.
Chas. Wfd'ls.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Townsend and Mesdames
Williams, Dahlinger and Rain in-
troduced them to the receiving line.
Under the direction of Mesdames
• Cook and Howell a bevy of young
girls served delicious punch. Mrs.
Smiley received the autographs of
all present in a beautiful little guest
book which was sent to Mrs. Broady
as a souvenir of the occasion.
A'bout 9 o'clock the following de-
lightful program was given and
most thoroughly enjoyed by all:
Piano solo,
(a) Idilio Lack
(b) Morceaux Wallenhaupt
Allie Smith
Vocal duet, "Whispering Hope,"
Hawthorne
'Mrs. J. H. Wahl and Mrs. Billie
Baker.
Reading, "When de Folks is Gone,"
James Whitecomb Riley
Mrs. 0. C. Abernathy
Vocal solo, "Jerushy,"
Jessie L. Gaynor
Mrs. Billy Baker
Vocal solo, "Oh Love that will not
let Me Go,"
Burnitt of Ardmore, and Miss
Thompson; Mesdames Wahl, Ford,
Crowder, Felton, Bringhurst, Becker,
and Mrs. Howard and her guest,
Mrs. Spencer of Joplin, Mo., Misses
Lucille Pace, Leelah B. Galloway
and Manora Boylan.
4- ♦ 4-
Forty-two Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wallace en-
tertained at 42 Friday evening com-
plimentary to their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace of
Llano, Texas.
At the conclusion of the interest-
ing game, the hostess served a two
course luncheon.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Askew,
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Austin, Dr. and
Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Faust, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sears,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. Dr. and
Mrs. Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Easterwood, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leon
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Cunyus, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fluke.
♦ 4 4
Luncheon.
Mrs. Fred K. Sage beautifully en-
tertaihed with a luncheon Saturday
evening, when Mrs. J. L, Ford was
guest of honor. That evening was
Peace consummation of Mrs.Sage's and
Mrs. Robert Thompson | Mrs. Ford's birthday. The decora-
Chorus, "Tipperary." tions were in keeping with the seas-
Vocal solo, "Perfect Day," on, it being near the date of Wash-
•" Carrie Jacob Bondj jngthon's birthday, little flags and
Mrs. J. H. Wahl | hatchets were artistically used in
Adjoining the reception room the various' ways, the color scheme be-
Sunday school room was fitted upj ing carried out in red and white,
as a dining room, the decorations Seated with Mr. and Mrs. ^age at
in red and white carrying out the' luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
valentine idea. Mrs. Xewcombe in-1 Ford, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Christner.
vited the guests into this room for
a buffet luncheon. Seated at the
handsomely decorated table. Mrs.
Holloway poured the coffee and Mrs.
Chas. Wells served chicken salad,
sandwiches, and pickles, assisted by
Misses Nell Stooksbury and Caro-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wells.
4 ♦ ♦
Harmony flub.
Mrs. E. E. Warren was hostess to
the Haimony Club Wednesday when
the hours were pleasantly spent A
gu(bsing contest was a part of the
line Myers. Little red hearts were entertainment, the prizes going to
the favors. Mrs. H. D. Reynolds and Mrs. Bot-
•At the close of the evening, Rev . J tom.
Broady, in his most delightful man-1 The hostess served delicious re-
ner, expressed to the members of freshments to the club and guests
the church and friends the pleasure ( Mesdames Bottom. Frank Gillen, and
and appreciation he felt in the prl-. Moe.
vilege this occasion afforded him ♦ + ♦
of meeting again with his people. Monday Bridge Club.
In departing, each one assured Rev. j 0n account of the reception Mon-
Broady that the pleasure was in- day evening, the Monday Bridge
deed mutual. | Club postponed their meeting until!
The entire evening was character-( Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. J.
ized by such a spirit of good feel- r. Hill was hostess.
Mrs. Watson's sister, Mis. John-
son and little daughter of McAlester
were guests of the club.
Mrs. Penn read the lesson. Mrs.
Sears gave the "History of Egypt,"
Mrs. O'Neill, "Egypt 'Pod'ay," Mrs
Ford, "The Royal Family and gov-
ernment of Kgypt," Mrs. Gilbert
gave the magazine article. The les-
Bon was well prepared and proved
very interesting. Mrs. Eakint con-
ducted a ten minute study on parli-
amentary* rules, after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs
Johnson, 1900 X. Park.
Mrs. Watson, assisted by her sis-
ter, served a delightful luncheon;
delicious hot rolls, creamed chicken,
and peas, angel food cake and cof-
fee. All ladies want to go again.
scheme was in effect. The flower
decorations were sweet peas and
geraniums. During the evening Fan-
Tan was played; the tallies being
George Washington heads. A two
course luncheon was served to the
following guests: Misses Eunice
Stone. Marie Mansfield, Mabel Pratt.
Nell Walker. Bertha Ragland, Bes-
sie Head. Katherine Pratt, Reba
Kerfoot, Willie Rene Bowles, Laura
Taylor, Nola Beam, Arline Smith
Ruth Mann. Helen Knowles and
Hazel Kerfoot.
4- 4- ♦
Lady Maccabees.
The Lady Maccabees met in regu-
lar review Friday afternoon with an
attenda ice of about thirty.
ticipated is putting il: mibtly. for
the Yeomen never do things by
halves under the able leadership of
Dr. Wallace and! .Wis# Dug-an
THRE1
ing and happiness that it will long
remain a most pleasant memory in
the history of the church social
life. • •
4-4-4
An hlegant Dinner.
There are twelve men who testify
that the dinner given by Mrs. J. R.
Hill was one of the swellest social
events they had attended, even
though there was not a woman to
be seen. The honor guests of this
gala occasion were Mr. J. R. Hill
and Dr. F. L. Carson, whose birth-
day happened to fall on the same
day.
Red was the predominating color
in the decorations, beautiful bou-
quets of red carnations and geran-
iums adorning the table. The birth-
day cake was lighted with twenty*
one red candles, the honor gueiti
being "of age."
Kloepfer's orchestra furnished the
music, while an elaborate four
course dinner was being served.
Seated at the table with Mr. Hill
and Dr. Carson were Messers A. B.
The members present on this de-
lightful occasion were: Mesdames
Bradford, Cade. Sr.. Cade. Jr., Dan-
iels, Webster. Rosensweig, Rain,
Rorer, W. T. Williams, Lydick,
Chas. Wells. Mrsb Moore of Sioux
T'Vls. who s visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. V Williams, was a guest
of the club.
♦ 4-4-
Black Cat t in
Mrs. C. T. Wells del'gh:fully en-
tertained the Black Tat Club Fri-
day evening.
Dr. Wells ni'ie high s.'or.? at
Forty-two and Mr. Xewcombo low.
Those wiin enjoyed the evening
with Mr an i Mrs. Wells wre Mr.
aud Mrs Newcombe. Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Ford. Mr and Mrj Stanard,
Mr and Mrs Sage, Mrs Rain, Dr.
Wells and Horace Peay.
4 4-4
Hound rabl .
The ladi a of the Round Table
Club met wMh Mrs. Phil Watson,
when 1 ir.^rniers responded to roll
call. Mrs. • lark presided.
4 4 4-
Waiikahoma Club.
Miss Minnie Harbaugh. 701 X.
Tucker, was hostess Friday to the
Waukahoma club.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Corer. The
following articles were rtai* and
discussed: "Value of Moving 'Pic-
tures." Mrs. G. G. WTallace; "How
Motion Pictures hit the Saloons,"
from Literary Digest, by Mrs. Cofer;
"Why I have gone into the Moving
Pictures," Wm Brady, by Mrs. Ly-
dick: "The Penalties of Leadership,"
from Current Opinion, by Mrs. Lang-
ston.
Miss Harbaugh's aunt who is vis-
iting her from Lees Summit, Mo..
was a guest of the club.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Winfrey, 4-16 X. Broadway.
4 4 4-
II awl home Club.
The Hawthorne Club met with
Mrs. A. B. Jones, eleven members
responding to roll call with cur-
rent events.
Mrs. W. T. Williams proved a
skillful leader for the afternoon in
her assignment of topics, each mem-
ber taking part in bringing out the
many points of interest. The sub-
jects .for the study hour embraced
the Spanish. Castilian and Andalu-
sian schools of painting and the
Eighteenth and Xineteenth Century
Painting in. Spain.
A pleasing feature of*the program
was a reading, "The Artist, Schil-
ler." by Mrs. Abernathhy.
Mrs. Moore of S. Dakota, who is
visiting Mrs. Williams, was a guest
of*the club.
4-4-4-
Qneen of Clubs.
Miss Eunice Stone entertained the
Queen of Clubs Saturday in her
most pleasing manner. The patriotic
decorations in memory of George
Washington were effective.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Shrout, served a two course lunch-
eon to the club members and guests,
Misses Leelah B Galloway and Xet-
tie Meador Kerfoot.
4 4 4-
Thursday Kridge.
Mrs. A. T. Diggers was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Clu/b, the
ladies having a most pleasant time
in her home. Mrs. Estill made top
score.
The hostess served a two course
luncheon to the members Mesdames
C. Smith, Tayman, Estill, Pierson
Chrisney, Saunders, H. H. Smith
and guests Mesdames Spooner, Pey-
ton. Phil Stewart and Misses Mans-
field and Eakins.
4- 4- 4-
Shakespeare Club.
The Shakespeare Club met with
Mrs. J. H. Wahl, thirteen members
present.
The first part of the program was
devoted to current events. The les-
son. led by Mrs. John Rowland
was Act 2 of "A Midsummer Xigilt's
Dream."
A parliamentary drill, conducted
by Mrs. Chrisney, was in the form
of a model lesson. %
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. F. W. Cunyus on Xorth
Broadway.
4-4-4-
fieorge Washington Party.
A delightful party was given by
Miss Sadie Daniels, 503 X. Beard.
Saturday evening. In honor of
George Washington's birthday. The
hall and music room were deocrated
with flag bunting, while showers of
small red hatchets were suspended
from the curtains and chandeliers.
In the dining room the same color
4 4-4
Conductors' Wives.
The Conductors' Wives met Thurs-
day with Mi's. Bruce Hayes, on N
Aydelotte.
The ladles were busy with their
fancy work while they engaged in
conversation. They were favored
with several piano numbers by Miss
Bernice Hayes.
The liofctess served a dainty salad
course to the members present and
guests, Mesdames 0. Senner, J. T,
Thompson, Harry McClung. F. E.
Wetmore, M. C. McCreary, G. C
Walters, J. M. Buchannan, A. A
Melander, Mrs. M. A. Edwards of
Spokane, and Mrs. A. S. Clayton of
Glasgow, Ky.
4 4
L. H. M. S.
* The L. H. M. S. of the First M.
E Church met with Mrs R. K. Stew-
ai^, 718 X. Beard, Feb. 18. The meet
ing opened with president, Mrs.
Caldwell, in the chair. "Onward
Christian Soldiers" was sung, with
Mrs. Lane at the piano. Fourteen
ladies were present and all stood
and offered short prayers, and after
a song the lesson was led by Mrs.
Sisson and Mrs. Hard<castle, sub-
ject being "In Red Man's Land,"
which was very interesting.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wal
lace, Miss Zetah Reed and Miss
Hene Wallace served a delicious
two course lunch. The visitors were
Mrs. Adams and Ruth Adams, and
Mrs M. A. Cobb.
The society will meet with Mrs.
Hardcastle in Mafch
•« 4
Birthday Party.
Little Miss A'r&ls Xott celebrated
her fifth birthday Tuesday after
noon by giving a party to her
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Xott, 5 W. Far
rell.
Various games afforded amuse-
ment for the little folks and deli
cate refreshments were served which
delighted them. Many gifts were re-
ceived by the little hostess.
Sixteen of Ardis' friends enjoyed
this happy occasion with her.
4-4-4
A \ >' (M'NC K M E >' TS
In remembrance of the cherry tree
And the boy who wouldn't lie
For you we hang out the door latch
key
And offer music, fun and pie.
On Monday, Feb. the 22nd, remem-
ber tlie date
At'Hood's home on High, at p. m.
about eight.
Come, please, and bring one cent
For every year you have spent;
If your age you care not to tell,
Just take a dollar and say, it is
well.
Invite a friend too, and with the
pennies you bring,
We'll give each and all a souvenir
ring.
Social committee, Pastor's Aid
Central Presbyterian Church.
4 4- ♦
Federated Missionary Society.
The Federated Missionary Society
will have charge of a union prayer
service next Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the First Christian
Church.
General topic: "Our Xational Her-
itage."
Su.b topic: 1. "Home," led by
Mrs. Kib Warren.
2. "Church," led by Mrs. Robt.
Thompson.
3. "'School," led by Mrs. T. E.
Sisson.
4. "Government," leader to be
supplied.
4 ♦ ♦ •
Invitations are out for the wed-
ding of Miss Wilma Cross an of this
city and Mr. Wilson Counts of Bald-
win, Kan. The marriage will take
place Wednesday, March third at
2.30 p. m. at the home of Miss Cros-
san's parents, 525 X. Beard St.
♦ 4- *
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a reception next
Wednesday evening at Chrisney hall
In honor of Hon. W. R. Shirley of
Muskogee, Ok la. Mr. Shirley Is a
member of the Supreme Board of
Directors and is coming over to
help Shawnee Homestead celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the order,
and to say that a good time is an-
♦ ♦ ♦
A tea will be given the members
of the Missionary Society of the
First M. E. Church, South and their
friends Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Thomas. 829
Xorth Park, when Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Threatt and Mrs. Vinson will
be hostesses. A musical program
will be enjoyed.
4-4-4
The Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will give
o tea next Wednesday at Mrs. J.
R. Hill's. 424 Xorth Beard.
4 4-4-
Circle No. 3 of the First Presby
terian Church will meet with Mrs.
Paul F. Cooper, 1240 N. Broadway
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
v 4 4
The Monday Bridge Club will meet
this week with Mrs. J. D. Lydick.
1302 'Xorth Broadway.
4 4 4-
Mrs. Roland Bixby of Bartlesville
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. McNuIty
and friends.
4 4 4
Mrs. Bruce Hayes received the
sad Intelligence yesterday that her
mother in Santa Anna. Calif., was
very low with paralysis.
4 4 4
Miss Pauline Wttiver and Miss
Mollie Jernigan saw Helen Keller
In Oklahoma City Saturday and are
remaining over Sunday with friends.
4 4 4
Gladys Kirkland went to Okla-
homa City 'Saturday to see Helen
Keller.
4 4 4
Mrs. O. A. Cannon and Mrs. Wm
Beebe of Chicago, will leave Tues-
day for Sapulpa to visit Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Benson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Adams.
Circle Xo. 2 Ladies Aid Society ol
the First Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Clint Rorer, 544 Douglas. Every
member is requested to be present
to practice for the "Matynee" tc
be given March 18.
COZY
IM I> \ T—Velma n hitman and < - * onrr Rontll in "A NK.'HTS VD-
VEventK," L.ubtn two reeler. -LITTLE JIt.SN MAKU-BEMETE,"
Bio«rajh drama and Sidney Drew in "HIIEN (iKEEk MEETS
«UEER," a very amusing Vitasraph comedy.
TOMORROW _ Harj Pirkfi.rd in -THE DECREE OF OKS-
TIST.
TUESDAY The Broadway SUr-Vitagraph three part feature
-HOW CISSY MADE (itXtD."
in this picture you will see ll the platers and producers 0f the
entire Vitagrapb company.
There will be a three reel Broadway Star-Vitagraph every Tues-
hereafter. These features represent the very highest of the
motion picture art and you should arrange to visit the Cozy
wery Tuesday regardless i>' weather conditions or other hin-
danoes.
WEDNESDAY - -THE FROZE* SAFJ5t* fourth installment of
•HE EXPLOITS OF BLAISE." There Is a new thrill—a new
surprise In this installment. A most modern, "burglar-proof safe
opened by means of a strange and wonderful method right be-
fore your eyes. Nothing seems impossible to the "CLUTCHIVfl
HAND."
See "ELAINE** every Wednesday.
FR'II>AY—The popular romantic actor Mr. Robert Edeson in "THE
CALL OF THE NORTH.*' A thrilling play of the trackless
woods from the book "THE CO\.H'RO|{\S HOUSE," by Stuart
Edward White.
SATURDAY — Maurice Costello.
with as garden makiug is now a! * + *444444444444-4-
hand. I ♦ ♦
C. C. HAWK.
16-3t Chief of Police.
|,
In order to be better prepared to 1
wait on the trade, Hickey Bros.) 4-
Shoe 'Store will be closed Monday
and Tuesday to rearrange the stock.
The store will again be open for
business Wednesday morning.
When Your Shoes Need Re- 4
pairing ♦
PHONE 159.
+ We will call for and deliver ♦
4 them free. ♦
Planting potatoes seems to be
spoken of quite frequently of late
Mrs. Allen Rutledge of Dallas
was the guest of her friend, Mrs.
A. T. BiggerB, last week. Mrs. Big-
gers and Mrs. Rutledge visited Mrs
Virgil Biggers in Wewoka Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Peyton and little
daughter are guests of Mrs. E. H
Ragland and family.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Art. V, Sec. 1 of the Revised
Code: "Penalty for Permitting Poul-
try to Run at Large.—'It shall be
unlawful for any owner, keeper or
possessor of any chickens, ducks,
turkeys, geese, pigeons, or other
domestic birds or fowls, to permit
or suffer the same to run at large
in the corporate limits of the City
of Shawnee, and any such fowls
running at large shall be deemed a
common nuisance; and any person
or persons allowing his, her or
their domestic fowls to run at large,
contrary to the provisions of this
section, shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof fined in any sum not to ox-
^ ed $25 oo, for each day they per-
mit or suffer the same to run at
large."
This section must be compile^
♦ VAN TRESS SHOE SHOP 4
♦ 4-
♦ Electric Repairing. 4-
♦ 4
4 J0HX WEILER, Prop. ♦
4 ♦
4 114 E. Main. 4-
4 ♦
444444444444444-4
4 DR. HARRY H. WILSON 4
4 Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat. ♦
4 Rooms 113-14-16, Third Floor 4-
♦ Mammoth Building. 4
Hours: 8-12 a. m.; 1-6 p. m„ ♦
♦ and 7-8 p. m. ♦
PHONE
777
Red Ball Transfer
Line
(jmsssflatfiffiiss
♦ ♦♦♦44444444'4444
W. M. MOONEY & SON 4
Blackmiifilling and Kepairiin?. 4
Horse Shoeing a Specialty. 4
We do all kinds of Repair ♦
Work. 4
South Bell St. 4
Our service is com-
plete abating, storing
and carting.
W B Rorschach
I)K. (J. K. HARTSHORNE
Exclusive
Kje, Kar, >'osc and Throat
Oculist C. R. I. & P. Ry Co.
Office: 118Vi E. Main.
Phone 414.
Have you tried
the Shower
Baths at the—
MAMMOTH
BARBER SHOP
Foraker and Baker
iiiiiimiu ,
::«S:SS2SM
—--=-s5«--=g-
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 138, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1915, newspaper, February 21, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128693/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.