The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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BY.....
Miss Feme Ford
Phone Red 614
Miss Wilkinson I The hofne stm had the Christmas
P1*n° °"®" 0D 2g Schumann democratlons of green and red and
b. Habaur^ra, from Carmen... Bizet the -able was beautifully appointed
+ + ^ + +
•i"
4. SOCIAL CALENDAR +
+ v +
+ + + + + +
Mists Kite Mansfield will be the
next hostess to the Entre Nous Club.
The Episcopal Guild will meet at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
parish house.
Miss Allene Mann .will be hostess
to the Entre Nous Club this week at
her home on N. Park.
The Chautauqua Reading Circle will
meet Monday evening with Mrs. W. B.
Crossan of N. Beard.
The Hawthorne Club will meet on
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. S.
Pace on N. Kickapoo.
The E. M. B. Club will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W O. Deason on N. Park.
The Ladies' Aid Society of th ■ Bap-
tist Church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon in th° church parlors.
The Priscilla Club will meet next
Thursday afternoon, the hostess to be
Mrs, H E. Lucas oMIOl E. Main.
The Waukahoma Club will meet
with Mrs. Guy Templeton ne-st Fri-
day aftcreoon at 2:30 o'clock, on N.
Market.
The Thursday Bridge Club will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Phil Stewart on North
Market.
The Shakespearean Club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home
of . Mrs Charles Morris on N. Broad-
way.
Mre. L. C. Webster will be hostess
to the Monday Bridge Club on Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
X. McGee on N. Market.
The Willing Workers of the Grace
M. E. Church will hold their "Janu-
ary Tea" next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Wayland,1236
E. Tenth.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Penn on N. Park. Election of officers
will occur, and a full attendance Is
desired.
luncheon in two courses was served
A handsome fern on a French hand-
work dolley formed the centre-piece
for the polished dining table.
Mrs. Howell's Invited guests includ-
ed Mesdames J. L. Roebuck, W. O,
Deason, L. Wheeler, Guy Templeton,
W. S. -Cade, A. T. Walker, Frank
Boggs and Smith.
The club members were Mesdames
Dahlinger, C. E. Wells, J. A. Wells,
M. J. Barnett, Sam DeBruler, C. M.
Cade, F. W. Christner, Hull, G. M
Christner and Margaret Christner
Bennett.
l adles' Aid
Societj.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist Church held an important busi-
ness meeting Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors.
The business for the year was dis-
cussed and a report of expenditures
made also of money on hand
Election of officers took place, re-
sulting as follows:
President, Mrs. I. M. Hi^ley.
First vice president, Mrs. M. V. Mc-
Loud.
Second vice president, Mrs. M. J
Dupree. •
Secretary, Mrs. H M. Lawson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. Rigsbee, Mrs. Cowan
Hostesses—Miss Mann, Mrs. Crow-
der.
Foreign Missionary
Society.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So-
ciety of the M. E. Church, South, met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Long on N. Park.
Mrs. A. G. Eakins presided over the
meeting and gave the Bible lesson
which was an inspiration to t'uo3e
present. Her discussion and inter-
pretation was splendid.
Those present were Mesdames A. G.
Eakins, A. S. Pace, Long, J. H. Scott,
Vance and S. C. Vinson.
The Home Missionary Society will
meet next Tuesday.
with cut glass and silver and had a
potted fern as a centrepiece,
The place cards were cleverly hand
done by the hostess and bore holly
designs.
The menu was elaborate and served
in six courses. In which the color
motif of red and green appeared and
reappeared In the salads, jellys, etc.
The evening was spent at the so-
cial game of bridge.
Those participating were Mr. and
Mrs. Newman, the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mis. Stevens of Oklahoma
City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rain and Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Schloss.
The ladies of this energetic socie-
ty have made about seven hundred
dollars rurlng the past year and are
entirely out of debt. Peraphs there
Is no society of its kind in the city
that has worked with such unceas-
ing zeal in behalf of the new church
as has this one
The ladles present Thursday were
Mesdames Thos Taylor, S. W. How-
ard, J. A. Ford, McLoud, Higley, Du
pree, Lawson, Nelson, G. C. Halley,
Bertha Smith and Layman
Harmon] ilnb
Was Entertained.
Mrs. 0. R. Cannon entertained the
members of the Harmony Club and a
number of otut-of-town guests Wed-
nesday afternoon, in honor of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lawrence, of Chicago, who
arrived that morning.
The home was charmingly decorat-
ed with white satin streamers, done
in holly designs, and the chandeliers
and archways were hung with the
red bells and Christmas vines and
berries. In the dining room, the table
bore a drawn-work dolley and a cen-
terpiece of Christmas lilies.
The guests enjoyed discussing X-
mas gifts and stitches in their various
embroideries, while they worked In-
dustriously, and late In the day MrB.
Cannon served a delicious luncheon
in courses.
The guests present included Mes-
dames Lawrence of Chicago, Ford of
Flint, Mich., Coous of Akron, Qhlo,
and Adams of Colorado.
Club members were Mesdames
Roedecker, Estill, Benson, Schloss,
Newcombe, Cammack, John Aydelotte,
J. C. Fisher and Bailey.
Elks Dancctl
Friday Evening.
The "Darkland" Orchestra furnish-
ed delightful music for the dance gi
ven by the Elks, Friday evening. In
their club rooms.
This dance proved to be quite the
most enjoyable informal dance given
this season, and was attended by a
large-sized crowd.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J,
M. Aydelotte, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ben-
son, Misses Alexander, Nance, Nunn
of Iowa City, Iowa, Rowland, Mary
Baker of Hartshorne, Marjorie Dodge,
Bess Ragland, MarleO Ealdns, Mar-
guerite Saunders, Allene Mann, Win-
nie Denny, Hornaday, Feme Ford,
Allene Burke, Ella Mansfield and
Messrs. Templeton, Moore, Burke,
Henderson, Yunt, Eckford, Charles
Becker, Jim LaPrelle, Chapman, La
Prelle, Williams, Reynolds, Dean
Chrisney, Heckaman and Dr. Bring
hurst
Those present were Mesdames
Bradford, Ellis, Johnson, Maxey Jr..
Rice, Becker, Lane, Boyd, Spangler
and Mann.
Waukahoma
Club.
Mrs. G. C. Wallace was hostess to
th.- Waukahoma Club, Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at her home on
N. Tucker street.
Roll cal lwas responded to with
"Famous Musicians."
The lesson was very Interesting
being "The German Music." Mrs. C.
R. DeBru'er was leader.
Mrs. Byrum read a paper entitled
Bayreuth," thus completing the pro-
gram.
TboBo present were Mesdames By-
rum, J. S. Cannon, Cofer, Deason. C.
R. DeBruler, Frank Nunn, Dunn, Ly-
dick, Chas Wells, WhIUon, Wallace.
Rain, and Newman.
Thursday
Bridge Clnb.
Mrs. J. P. Wirfs was hostess to the
Thursday Bridge Club, Thursday af-
ternoon, at her home on N. Broadway
Tho guests had a most delightful
time at their favorite game of bridge
and Mrs. Jack Gunarl was unusually
lucky, being awarded the club prize
a sterling fork.
Mrs. Wirfs served a tempting menu
at the close of the afternoon.
The ladies seated at bridge were
Mesdames Hale, Gunari, Blackmon, D.
Eggerman, Estill, Norris, Tambara, H.
H. Smith,' L. L. Saunders, Will Ham-
ilton, Hendricks, and Miss Kate Ham-
ilton.
A Delightful
Card Party
In compliment to her guest, Mis. U,
S. Russell of Oklahoma City, Mrs. E
The Round Tabl'e Club will enter-|R. Ketnor gave a delightful card
tain with a 'Talent Shower" next Fri-1 party Monday afternoon ^tho home
day afternoon at the home of Mrs J
B .Ellis on N. Park, in honor of MIbs
Virginia Dickson, whose engagement
is announced in this issue.
The ladies of the Round Table Culb
will give a reception Friday afternoon
January 20 at the home of Mrs. C. M
Taylor of N. Park, in honor of Miss
Virginia Dickson, whose marriage will
take place next month.
Tho Daughters of the Confederacy
will celebrate Lee's birthday on the
evening of January 18 from 7 until
10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. A.
G. Eakins on N. Park. A program
will be had and all the veterans are
invited and also the Daughters and
Veterans of the Chapter at Tecum-
seh.
ay men s
Banquet.
The Laymen of the First Baptist
Church enjoyed a New Year's banquet
in the church, Wednesday evening,
hich proved a most pleasant affair.
The ladles of the Aid Society serv-
ed a sumptuous three eonrs" lenn at
long banquet table, which had cov-
ers laid for about seventy-five.
Mr. Geo. McKInnis acted as toast-
master and responses were made by
Reverend J. R. Jester, J. L. Ford,
Walker and W. F. Skelton.
Officers were elected for the New
Year, I.li. Walter Taylor being elected
president; Mr. W. H. Williams first
vice president, and Mr. A. D. Martin
second vice president.
l'risciUa Cleb Met
Wedncsiay.
Red and white was prominent in
the decorations of Mrs. Charles Hol-
loway's home on E. Ninth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being the meeting of the Priscilla
.Club.
The guests enjoyed social conver-
sation, and much fancy work was ac-
complished; also work on brass craft.
The hostess served a delightful two
course luncheon to Mrs. D. W. Whit-
son, a guest of the club, and the fol-
lowing club members: Mesdames Lu-
cas, Clarke. Dowdy, Van Bogart, Day,
Shelry, Holloway, Johnson, Granger,
Bockemohle, Prowse.
of Mrs. Sanborn on N. Park.
The guests were gtven pretty tal
lys for recording scores and the so
clal game of bridge was indulged in
until the hostess announced the lnu
ch on.
A daintily prepared menu wasserv
ed at the small tables and contained
two courses. , ,, H
Two favors were given at the games, j
Mrs J. I. Schloss held highest score, i
and was given a beautiful book
Dante's "The New Life."
Mrs. U. S. Russel was given a
lovely picture of "St. Cecelia, done
In the sepia, toues.
Mrs. Ketner Invited ihe following
ladies to meet Mrs Russell. Mes
dames J. I. Schloa-i C. M Taylor,
Harry Fierson, Grace Hall, James
Aydelotte, Tayman, W. T Williams,
H. T. Douglas and Sanborn, Misses
Aileen Burke, Nelle Ware, Bess Rag-
land, Carrie Ragland, Clare Wirfs,
Kate Hamilton and Marjorie Dodge.
Missionary
Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Missionary
Society of the Christian Church met
with Mrs. W. B. Crossan last Tues-
day afternoon.
During the business session plans
were completed for the rally to be
held the last of the month.
The "Evangelistic Work" was given
by Mrs. Harriet Evans.
Mrs. J. B. Smith read a paper on
"Evangelistic Opportunities."
Mrs. Putnam discussed the "Evan-
Work in Porto Rico."
Mrs. Shaffer conducted a quiz on
Evangelistic Work li. the United
After this splendid program a very
tempting luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Those present were Mesdames Cros
san. Smith, Shaffer, Williams, Pigg,
Evans, Grainger, Friday, Putnam
Meek, Harbough and Miss Bessie Tur-
ner.
Hawthorne Cluli
Entertains.
The ladles of the Hawthorne Club
enjoyed a social meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. S. Pace Friday afternoon,
arranged In honor of Mrs. F. \. As-
kew, who leaves this week for her
new home In Lexington, Ok., and also
in honor of the presence of their
president, Mrs G. C. Abernathy, who
has been absent from the club for
two months because of Illness.
The lesson study was "The Discus-
sion or the Problem of the Unemploy-
ed in Englfljid," and was led by Mrs.
Paul Cooper.
After an interesting discussion Mrs
Mlley favored those present with two
piano selections of classic music,
which were very greatly appreciated
and heartily applauded
A social hour ensued and Mrs Coo-
per, In behalf of the club, made a
short talk, voicing the regret of the
club in losing so valued and faithful
a member an Jpresented Ms.- Askew
with a beautiful souvenir spoon with
ihe word "Hawthorne" engraved In
the bowl. This is a custom of the
club upon losing an active member.
Mrs. Askew responded with a few
well-chosen words of appreciation.
The hostess, Mis. Pace, assisted by
Mrs J. H. Scott and also by Misses
Lucille Pace and Martha Blakeney of
Arkansas, served a most deliciouE and
tempting menu in two courses '.o the
'adies present at this delightful in act-
ing: Mtsdnnies Aske<v Abernatiiv,
Austin, Crossan, Cooper, Loekrldge,
Miley, Newport, Willey, Rankin, Scott,
Streeter, Walker and Wheeler.
Mrs. Blair and Miss Martha Bh'ke-
ney of Searcy, Ark., were guests
Shakespearean
Clnb.
Mrs. J. S. Lambard waB hostesB to
the Shakespearean Club. Friday af-
ternoon at her home on N. Broadway.
Mrs. Charles Morris lead the lesson,
which was Act I of "A Winter'B Tale."
Mrs. Amos gave the argument of
tho play and also the crltlc'B report.
Roll call was responded to by quo-
tations from the play.
The ladles present Included Mes-
dames Amos, McMlllen, Hall, Smith,
Morris, Lambard, Rollin, Wahl, Wiley,
McKInnis and Dr. Mitchell.
Maccabees Initiate
?few Members.
The Maccabees held an initiation
Thursday evening In their attractive
new hall over Reynolds' drug store.
A class of new membors was Initia-
ted into the order at tnis meeting and
tho flowlolguqk. .BHHH. .is cmfwypp
the following now officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year:
Mrs. D. Coff, commander.
Mrs. A. D. Martin, lieutenant com-
mander.
Mrs. Collins, past commander.
Mrs. D. A. Ingram, F. A.
Mrs. Robinson, chaplain.
Mrs. Buglass, sergeant.
A social evening followed and a
three course luncheon was served to
about twenty-five membors.
to do
But Jeroboam. king of the ten tribe#
•tyled Israel, took the course. alas, too
commonly taken—the selllah course. He
looked not to the f-or«l to serve him. nor
to the people, to serve their best Interests.
Ho looked selfishly io his own Interests.
He reasoned thus: If I would establish
my family In the kingdom of these ten
tribes 1 must separate them effectually
from the Influence of the kingdom of Ju-
dnh. And since In Ood'n I'rovl.lonce. the
Temple !s In tho land of .hulah, nnd all
the religious rites and Interest of the peo-
ple center there. 1 must as unobtrusively
as possible turn the attention of ti" nn
Hon I ride nuav from sympathy With
their felloes of the klnsdom of Judah.
and .I a, from the regulations which God
has established there
Bverj worldlv politician would declor.
Jeroboam n master spirit as a ruler, lis n
politician, lie v.as worldly wise. God
through the Prophet had assured him. "If
thou wilt hearken I" nil that 1 will com
maud the., ami wilt walk in m> wn>s.
and do right In my sight to keep my
statutes nnd my commandments, as llu-
vld my servant did. thy kingdom will b-
prolonged."—I Kings tt:SS.
God explain**! that the reason for gl\
Itik Jeroboam mlershlp of the ten tribes
was that Solomon's
course of dealing
with the nations
round about was
gradually breaking
down the true re-
ligion and leading
the people toward
Idolotrv. Jeroboam
should have had
all this In mind,
ji tal should have
applied his heart
with speclul fervor
to the banishment
of idolatry
Instead, however,
for poller's sake
he led the nation.
WANTED
WANTED—Two experienced wait-
resses at the Reeble Cafe. E-3t
WANTED- Sewing, at 640 North
Beard. Work neatly done. Phone
186.
WANTED—To buy a sadlle pony.
Address R. A., care Shawnee News.
8-3t
Under ti
south,t
one to th
Tiling \
WANTETi—To buy a show case.
Apply at. G Frankel, 205 E. Main Bt.
Phone 60. '"'I
WANTED—Cleaning, pressing, darn-
ing, plain sewing, store, office work,
or any other kind, at home, or by
uay. 231 1-2 N. Bell, room 5. 3-3t
ctlj into
WANTED—Dirty hats, not to wear,
but to clean, for the people who
want to look clean. We dye—but ar$
not dead. We dye hats that are fad-
ed, or anything that is to wear. Your
old hat or clothing made new, at our
shop. Phone us and we will call.
People's C'eanlng and Dye Works,
219 East Main Btreet Phone 226.
16-1 m
OLD TE3TAPIENT TlliFS
fVBROiiLYN i
i&BERNACLf
# BIBLE STUDIES'
FOB RENT
FOR RENT—Two south rooms lor
light housekeeping; gas. $16 a month.
130 N. Louisa. J_3t
i Mvln super-
d allow. I to BO
an!,■III. ul, Informed that
"the thing w is of the l.old." Front this
standi-.tin' of fulfil and l.-om no other the
bistor t of Israel should be studied.
Oiul I ad till II n lo give Ism. I Ihe Law
Covenant for the very purpose of de\,i-
oplng 111 them as a nation holiness, faith-
fulness. Their lessons or the past bad
been to this eiMl and now the time bad
come to do a sifting, a separating work,
Monte Noll has opened a cigar fac-
tory at 716 1-2 East Main street.
FOR RENT—Front furnished first
and second floor housekeeping rooms.
502 N. Union. Phone 658 Black. 5-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished bed rooms,
in modern home; furnace; bath privi-
lege; breakfast. Phone 788 Black.
6-31
FOR RENT—6 acres good land—
four room house; close in. See J. R
Palmer, N. Cleveland street. 2-3t
FOR RENT—Conveniently furnlsn-
ed rooms for light housekeeping-
southern exposure; modern house
202 N. Philadelphia. Phone 41. 2-3t
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 223 N. Phil-
adelphia. 3"3t
The greatest danger from Influenza
Is of Its resulting In pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy as It not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu
monia. Sold by all druj&lsts
ABILITY AND OPPORTUNITY MIS
USED
I Kings 12:25-33—January 8
•Thou ahull not mul.<
tmayt - li
°tloV 'f maii^of 'I'arge" natural abllTty I his wife and two children. Funeral
and ..f 'I'll - unusual opportunity services will be l ld at the First M
}^«Tfmmt"s'!ti^'trSr,w^ k Church, South, this afternoon at 2
wise and to tm .io« t ir- clod and his r<-{o'clock. Interment wi'l be in Fair-
it furnish!-* • "i Illustration which
inn be applied, not only to every political
an-i «"> •!> oommerclal enterprise, but also
to the lire hopes of < uh individual. ^ ^ i Mrg z r Fewell has returned to
attention of King Solo Vho'perceived jher home in Dallas, Texas after ft
that li' 10-" d --at • xnutlve talent viBi(. of ten (iayB with the family of
and thai, he u. a natural master and dl-
10, tor o,' men Kin Solomon put Jero-
Ol the I. art 1 f one of bis corps of
FOR RENT—Very desirable; up-
stairs, over the Odeon Theatre. 30-tf
txilt RENT—Three acres rich land
*nd two houses, in two blocks of Main
jtreet. Apoly at Campbell and Ed-
wards' Photo Studio, 111 N- Union.
29-tf
Thomas A. Fox died Saturday af-
I ternoon at bis home, 19 East Tenth
i/icr ("11/ graven at„eet_ „f tuberculosis, after an ill-
ness of several months. He leaves
view cemetery.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
ight housekeeping, at 312 8. Minne-
'ota. Phone 1114. •
FOR RENT—Choice office space,
with front window. 119 N. Broadway.
H. B. Sears.
FOR RENT—One side of my store.
Will change front to suit W. A.
Wright, Jeweler.
her son, H. T. Fweell.
ngaRcd after
Mrs. Unwell
Was Hostess.
The Wednesday Thimble Club and
several guests were entertained in a
most enjoyable manner Wednesday
afternoon, when Mrs. L. B. Howell
was hostess at her home on N. Park
street.
Many potted plants and ferns brigh-
tened the rooms and the guests en-
joyed several hours of social chit-
chat while they accomplished work
on various needlework pieces.
The guests wore then invited into
the dlnirir 'OQ'«- where a buffet
Synthetic Clnb
Husleale.
The first musicale given by the
Synthetic Music Club for the New
Year occurred Saturday afternoon in
their hall on N. Broadway, and was
attended by a large number of asso-
ciate members
Each number was fine and thor-
oughly appreciated.
Mrs. Crowder and Miss Mann were
hostesses for the afternoon.
The program follows;
paper Schumann
Mrs. Rigsbee
Piano, Carnial Scenes Schumann
Mrs. Ford
Voice, Springtime of Love. Moszowskl
Miss Wade
Nocturne Brassin
Mrs. Knight
Violin Selected
Miss Ware
Voice, Douglas Gordon Keller
Miss Tranah
Soeial Meeting
Of the Maccabees.
The Ladles of the Maccabees en
joyed a social session at the home of
Mrs. A. Robison of 123 N. Philadel
phla, Friday afternoon.
The home was prettily decorated In
the colors of the lodge, red, black an3
white, and in the dining room stream-
ers of these colors were caught up
from the corners of the table to the
chandelier above.
The ladies entered into a drawing
contest of birds and beasts and Mrs
Graham was the most adept find was
awarded the prir.e, a beautiful belt
bnchle.
In the dining room, whore th«
D.i38ts were served a luncheon,
large white cake with the letters L.
T. M., in red and black, formed the
centrepiece, placed on a dolley worked
In red roses.
This was the first of a series of
monthly entertainments instituted by
the Maccabees to be given in the fu-
Piano—
a. Night Schumann
b. When Schumann
Mrs. Wiley
Voice, Land of Hope and Glory.
Elaborate Dinner
Party.
In the social world of the younger
set last week, the most attractive
enl was the beautiful six course
dinner given by MrB. J. H. Scott Sat-
urday evening, followed by a theatre
party, given in compliment to her
niece. Miss Martha Blakeney, of Sear-
cy, Ark.
A dark red color motif was used in
Ihe table decorations carried out with
centfepiece of red carnations held
a cut glaBs vase, the base of which
was banked with holly ar.d outlining
the circular table was a circle of
twelve electric candles, whose dark
red shades cast a subdued glow over
the sparkling appointments and fur
nished tho only light.
The place cards were Gibson girls
and had verses describing each guest
The favors were red satin boxes
containing bon bons.
The dinner was faultlessly served
in courses, which accentuated the red
color scheme.
Seated at the table were Dr. and
MrB. Scott, Miss Blakeney, the hon
orce, and Misses Jo Ragiand, Lucile
Pace, Audrey Boule, Lucile Mann, and
Nettle Meador Kerfoot.
The guests, chaperoned by Dr. and
Mrs. Scott, enjoyed a live party
the Becker Theatre in the evening
witnesB "The Golden Girl" produc-
tion.
drafted work
milled
month
others aimli
•Ipted
I'oboam l
'.aimed
tru tril
This w. • T'i,' IK A
supprosstHi by Ma- TJ v '
Solomon and th-i • # M
upon Jeroboam <!• <1 nfiA;
ture.
There were about 20 ladies present
A Six O'clock
Dinner.
Mrs. Walter Newman entertained
with a six o'clock dinner last Monday
evening at her home on W. Wallace
Sew-n-Blt
Club.
MrB. C. M. Taylor delightfully en
tertained the Sew-a-BIt Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on North
Park.
The usual pleasant hours at fancy
needlework were enjoyed and Mrs.
Taylor served a menu consisting
Special revival services at the
Friends Mission Chappel at Indian
school, beginning Sunday, January 8,
Mrs. Menfenhale, a noted Quaker lady
ovangellst of Kansas, will assist In
the services. Pu'.llc Invited
WE PAY $80 a month salary and
I furnish rig and all expenses to Jn
trod'r:e poultry anl stock powders
new plan; steady work. Blgler Co,
|x98o, Springfield, 111
The next meeting of the Synthetic
Club will be held on Saturday, Janu
ary 7th, at the club room on North
Broadwty. The following program
will be given:
tho reform |
Egypt, f r • > in
hence he reinrn-
ed-at tla deatn of
Solomon and be
caiu(! tin d1
1 spokes nut n of
the ten trll e> \. Hen
demanded id
of thf* government h pout >
Jeroboam'3 First Mistake
rked that one of God's
, foretold to Jero-
be lb.- klriK of ti
uMleM this that led
• l ei tiou. He should
'de.i't'h oi K'lT-rt 1114 N. Draper. Reward
K David content to wall Ood
,r bril«i"K 111"" 'hr"i"', ?h,«
l,.it f.ort lad noli, lied I bat this
" '' ' ...... ilw, «i.HU
«-tf
FOR RENT—6 room modern house,
close in; 318 E. Ninth. Kennedy-Tim-
mons Co., 107 N. Bell.
6-3t
FOR RENT—Choice office space,
with front window. 119 N. Broadway.
■i cn.rn 6-"
fob balk
FO RSALE—Black horse; weight
1250 l;sb 15 1-2 handB high; 7 years
old. See Simon Woods or call 933
N. Louisa.
FOR SALE—Fine young Jersey cow
Is gentle and fresh with calf by
her side. Call at Hoosier Real Es-
tate office, over Shawnee National
Bank.
4-6t
It should b- remitr
prophet! hud Illieelli
boBiii Hint * • ]
ten till)' - li v.; - I
to heart I he -
have followed the
vici, t
FOR SALE—Good three room house
—fifty foot east front, on corner of
.. , . .. | south Park street and Katy right of
While few women are abletowrRo c for cftBh. For partlcu-
for tha magazines, all can write fori ^ ^ ^ ^ A Roach ^ 3g3,
| a catalogue.
—o—
One may retail apples, but It is Im-
possible to re-tall a dog.
l.OST AMI FOUND.
Safford, Ariz.
LOST—Purse containing $5.00, on
of i ini: im jatreet car, going east Return to
i before
FOUND—A bunch of keys, near the
W.iit' i« that the time ISa„t pe depot. Owner can get same
" L- - ,r b p.,in* for ,hi. ad. «-«
rned
LOS'l—dmall black purso In post-
I office building, containing bills,change
and postofflce order. Leave at 541 N
29-tf
FOR SALE —Choice office space,
with front window. 119 N. Broadway.
H. B. Sears.
6-3t
FOR SALE—Nice five room resi-
dence; cheap if sold si once T. H„
217 E. Main street. 6'3t
FOR SALE—Club pool hall, 117 E.
Main street.
hail
Lord and me.
sons of •■elf
™v,rn.,ol„„ evidently a
N ,im/r.' v e o man. no doubt po
Very 1 'If than
sensed of molt_ rni. J ^
of trust In "'Oil, po ^ f , ,,y
! Hot 1^ veil lo serve "1'«I an.l his
«^l.uVe\„oU,rt be noted by_.ll
"Walt ye til"
man who iK
man who oppose!
Jeroboam's Second Mistake
Khii" "liehohoiiie '
^omp"erJim*rM li ' ' °m harmony | totton jim Carson has t the Peo-
inSCELLANEOCS
,,,. the Lord!' The I MONEY TO LOAN on good real el
, |S not wise; the ut# gecurity. See Kerker Bros.
( ioil is a fool. |
JUST SO-The rlgbt th'.ng in ths
revolted against I rigbt place—just rb Jim Bloodso wai
""" always on deck-that Is the ropu
FOR SALE—30 milch cows, at 915
East Oakland.
FOR SALE—100 foot corner lot-
good house, good neighborhood; close
in. $1050.00 If taken at once. Will
take team and cow as part. Address
"A," caro News. 29-tf
mon
7.T, th. Prophet's declaration of years
before. Finally Hie boy of humble birth
I pie's Cleaning and Dye Works, ll
East Main street II you wish you
FOR SALE or Trade—Nicely locat-
ed tw acre tract, one block froacar
line, in Shawnee Deka Develpmemt
Co. Phone 318. M'tf
SHAWNEE TAX BOOKS ARE
CLOSED UNTIL JANUAKY !•, ON
WHICH DATE THEY WILL BB
reached a high station of Influence—■ I East Mftln Street. « you « w coM.
mn?"portunli) for service for his Uwl hats, dresses, etc., re- AflATS AT THE BANK or uu
turned good ft. new. phone «6. 14-tf MERCE.
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The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 8, 1911, newspaper, January 8, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138768/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.