The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 2 Sunday, September 30, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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W. C.T.U. NOTES
FASHION PARAGRAPHS
Bytfrs. Marion Reek. Telephone U~'<
a band.i
Mrs. R«y Stafford gave
Rossa party Friday afternoon (o Mrs.
Charles V. Colcord, Mrs. Joe Hess,
Mrs Poole, Mrs. Oscar Halsell, Mrs.
W. stou Atwood. Mrs. N. F. I'"1/1" ""d
Mrs Charles,U. Allen. Refreshments
were served after the matinee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. l"^119.120
Kast Seventh street, returned yes er
day front La Crosse, Wis., whete Mrs
Ingalls spent tlio summer.
offlfortable thing about the recent
tendency to eliminate season lines to
a great extent in so far ns materials
arc concerned and. to mane all wool
■ and uiIk fabrics so soft and suppse
Mrs. Q. H. Bennet went to Norman hhat they are an appropriate Mr sum-
last week to attend a meeting of a me| ,J8 for wjnter and may be used
University club, of which she was a interchangeably. The frock of crepe,
former member. voile, ei.k mousselino, chiffon cloth,
etc , made for summer wear, will now
Mrs. M. C Mllner and Mrs. Charles ru.enforc#j a winter wardrobe in mos.
Edward Johnson will return todaj ratisfaetory fashion, and that fact Is
from their Chicago visit. a blessing to the woman of few
. clothes.
Miss Josephine Clarke, who is at-1 T}|e hIeeveJeaK ,ow cut bodices of
+ + + + + + + + + + ♦++•«• + + + *
i Union will meet at the Carnegie Li
York, Sept. 20.—That Is one . y Tuesday at 2:30. Visitors are
. 1— 1 . IUIMM ..KM.I* fVln ra/lltn t I .
always welcome.
W. C. T. U. Calendar for the Month of j
October.
Oct. 2—Monthly business meeting.
Roll call. Current events.
Oct. 9—Initiative and referendum.
Leader, Mrs. Julia Woodworth.
Oct. 10—Mothers' meeting. Spirit-
ual training of our children. Leader,
Mrs. Laura J. Browneli.
Oct. 23—Debate. Snail we have
equal suffrage for the new state. Lead-
er, Mrs. Adelia Stephens.
Oct :50—Pastor's Day. Prospects for
prohibition. Rev. E. A.
tending the Norman university came ,h( gumm#r> wol.n over snort sleeves Btate-wid©
up Friday and will remain until to R[i l Knlmp# ()f )ace
; morrow morning will have their echoes In dressy winter
Mis. l^on. ^^' ed | nv™f,o:^
Mr8' L- 1 w"««w. I Ready-to-Help club yesteid.iy a ih crepe8f silks and silk voiles, N which out-distanced all for-
I no oil - t- i— **-— gjtfS| 1
from spending the summer in Wlscon
sin.
\ „ rrnnnisrfi Mrs. N. 8. Darling will entertain at
Mrs. \ L. Marsh ofSatt Fra bridge next Thursday and Saturday
b, visiting Miss Mildred V. MStsn, i-t ufu>rnoona The fjrgt affair will be
Kast Fourth street. for 4\ira. a. M. Sosa, who returns
« OAs Fourth 1101,10 uext Friday.
Mrs. A. R. McManns, 308 Rast Founn
Street, ih spending a few da>s in bu Miaa Morgan, an accomplished so-
phur Springs. ciety girl of Peoria, 111., who is visiting
— . _ _t(ncr or Mrs. M. It. Sturtevant, nas Deen
There will be a regula Tl,..srtav royally entertained tha pasi week by
the Eastern Star chaptei • • tJie frjenda 0f ^er hostess. Wednes-
evening to make arrange * ... . day evening Mrs. Sturtevant enter-
tertaiu the grand mation, talned informally with four tables at
Or If by chance they were orig-
inally made In such materials they
Will be altogether appropriate for the
coming season.
Htripes are less common among the
w< < len suitings than in the province
of silken stuff, and the line stripes in
two colors, which appear with French
sanction, demand very carevut tailoring
here October 1?>. flinch. The prizes, two handsome hat
West and scarf pins were won by Miss | ringbone"weave" aiteraatfng" with u Kr(ia;est MM _J .
..... eieirant dinner last Haines and Miss Davis. 1 lie guest smoot], stripe, and whose ■ relieving gchool Savings Bank department.
Twelfth, Ml u , i :... v,.1nt favor for .Miss Morgan was a sterling n0^e ja an litrlB waistcoat of black _
Mrs. Sarah E. Walker,
i welfth. gave an elegant
• ■veiling in honor of the birthday of
Ivor son, Mr. Charles Walker, who is
eling salesman for the Oklahoma
mer annual gatherings in attendance,
interest and enthusiasm. Ninety del-
egates were .enrolled, twelve of which
went from the Oklahoma Union.
Special features were the diamond
medal contest and demonstration night
when the state superintendents gave
practical showings of the work In their
if they are to be supremely success- seVeral departments.
ful; but the one tone stripes achieved Oklahoma City Union carried off the
by contrast in the weaving make up honors In the contest. Miss Leah
extremely well. One New York im- jjrown, daughter of our Mrs. Sue Uhl
porter has brought over a particularly Brown, winning the diamond medal,
chic green street costume, whose ma Qn demonstration night Mrs. Cora
terlal shows half inch stripes of her- RoaSt Gf this union, made perhaps the
hit in her exhibition, the
silver spoon. Refreshments followed
the cards. The guests were: Misses
Clara Johnon, Susanna Chisman, Noel,
Haines, Jessie and Louise Warden,
Margeret Beauchamp and Miss Pratt.
Messrs. James Rutherford, Gaylord,
0. L. Honly, Henry Upsher, Bell,
Davis and Rpenny.
Mrs. 11. 0. Young gave a luncheon
I followed with bridge Friday for Miss
—, ~ rf^^wiISKmr^anS i Monwn. The luncheon was served at
Byron Shear. 1* rank 1one o'clock and the place cards were
Frank Weaver. Mr. V a * • ; _ hand painted in Japanese figures by
man of splendid business q • Illo hostess. Deilcafie ferns graced
Bd has a ly^ ^frlends who jthe table. Those bidden were Mrs.
Sash and Door factory. The dinner
was served at seven o'clock and In-
cluded six twurses. The decorations
were vellow cannas and srnllav S. at-
..,1 with the hostess and Her son were
Miss; •. Nelson Darling. George Cooke,
Klvu Barrows, Jack Holloway, Otis
Mercer, li.il. Markwell, Robert Myers
wn Itim from boyhood.
Mrs M V. Atchison, S15 North H"r
vey. was hostess to the Prlscilla eluh
lit its first meeting of the year last
Thursday afternoon. Sweet scented
honeysuckles and sweet peas were tne
decorations. Delightful music was con-
tributed by Mrs. M. C. Smythe and
Mrs C.rant Culllmore, anti Mrs. Gin
son entertained the club with several
Bltler'and day evenims for lllss Morgan and Miss
Mrs. Brower.
Jack Johns, Mrs. Warren E, Moore,
Mrs. Kdward Davis, Mrs. Conger, Mrs.
C. C. IngiiiaL.and the honoree and her
hostess. Mrs. Frank Bryant, 1121
North Harvey gave a luncheon lor
Miss Morgan on Thursday and Miss
Warden and Louise Warden enter-
tained her at a six o'clock dinner Fri-
day.
Miss Margaret Beauchamp, 415 West
Twelfth street, gave a eafd party Fri-
satin embroidered heavily in warm ^re venture the assertion that no
shades of brown and green, with oc- company 0f delegates were ever more!
caslonal threads of dull gold. cordially welcomed by the president j
In certain trig little walking cos- and students than were the W. C. T. j
tumes of mixed tweed or serge of neu. u. in their visit, to the State Univer- i
tral tone, waistcoats of Scotch plaid slty. President Boyd In his remarks
are used with resultant smartness and referred in htghiy complimentary
gray cloth subroldered in little steel terms to the splendid work of the
beads ofteS forms tne waistcoat for \y g t .U. Mrs. Hilerman most
the tailored costume. Very high gir- highly voiced the appreciation of this
dies closely fitted and taking on a courtesy in her response. It seems
waistcoat effect by buttoning across
in double breasted fashion with hand-
some buttons are seen even upon very
dressy 1 rocks in beautiful brocades or
plaiu silks, and this eanm idea is de-
veloped in connection with some ot Delegates to the National
the new three piece costumes for Ujon. Hartford, Conn.,
street wear. I were elected as follows:
Home Comfort With a Gas Heater
K0S CHILLY MOKNINOS
A OAS HEATER IS JUST
THE THING *A LITTLE
HEAT AT THE TURN 0T
A VALVE AND NO FIRES
TO MAKE
'KILL THE CHILL"
'ASK THE GAS MAN"
A GAS HEATER
WILL KILL THE CHILL
SO QUICK
SO CHEAP
SO SIMPLE
HUNDREDS IN USE,
HAVE YOU ONE?.....
CUT OUT THE DIRT
SAVE THE WORK
STOP THE WASTE
SAVE i HE EXP-NSE
USE COKE
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
1 10 N. BROADWAY. PHONE 14
USE COKE
FOR THE FURNACE
CHEAPER, CLEANER
THAN COAL
BUY IT NOW
WHITE TAILOR 8U1T3.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
and the
„1,uirj nrRHflni i Pratt. Hearts were play
The viPTtinder Prizes were won by Miss Pratt and
included Mesdames . n Mr. Flannigan. The guests included
(irant. Culllmore, H. L. < ' ,. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorgt* Clarke, Mr. and
Ulbaon. «£«£„£ 'Jor(£'
George Hash,
Methodist Episcopal. | Sunday school, this being
First Church, Fourth and Robinson \ School Day.
the students also had prepared for the i Streets,
occasion with this surprising yell:
"Hullabaloo, hullabaloo, how do you
do, W. C. T. U?
conven-
W. H. B. Urch, Pastor.
Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening •> o'clock.
Sunda> School, 9:45.
Epworth League 6:45. Rev. Dr.
Oct. 26—31 ( Bradford giving the address.
Class meeting at 12:15
To trim cloth with taffeta of a same.; Mrs. Neal B. Inmna. Oklahoma City; The pastor hopes for a large atteml-
ghade Is not exactly n new fashion, Mrs. Nellie Shoplor, Nellie; Mrs. Em. ance of the membership at the morn-
but it is a fashion that lias sudden nm Miller, Guthrie; Mrs, Mary K. ins services, when plans for the forth-
ly been revived and many of the new Rankin, Perkins. These with the ex coming special services by Rev. Sam
gowns are made up with this sort ol j officio delegates, Mrs. Hllleman and Jones will be unfolded
trimming. Embroidered taffeta com-1 Mrs. Patterson, and Dr. Meredith, or
bined with English, embroidery, the Lawton, will make a very good repre- Episcopal.
open work and eyelet hole kind, is the aentation from far-away Oklahoma. St. Paul's church, corner Seventh
most expensive aud effective, but an- aU(j R^ngon streets.
other trimming offered is a side plea! Owing to a multiplicity of duties in- rgv j. m. d. Davidson, D. D.,
ing covered with French knots of the ; cident to the office of managing editor j rector. Residence 127 West Eighth-
same shade of silk as the taffeta A! 0f our state paper, The Oklahoma street. Phone 1342
E. A. Tooey, Miss Morgan, Miss Pratt, | gray gown, for Instance, is trimmed Messenger, and president of the local
Miss Conslguy, Mr. W. S. Richardson. wlth lhtse bandB ot Pleated tan-etil' union. Mrs. Hammett would not allow
P. Helm,
l*evv. O. A. Mltscher ^ v >u , ui ^ ^ IlttIUOW„ JRPMH
H. Rosenthal. Smith, M. C. Smythe, "J'"'1 "" ■ " ■ "• "*• thrt,■ or four inches wide, aud ne,- name to be considered as a raudl-
The club will Porter j Is heavily embroidered With _ the j date for re-fliectlon to the office ot
Thome and Wright.
<>ks with Mrs. Grant
meet In two
Culllmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Purdum will
return today from Chicago.
was the honor guest at
bridge party given by Mrs. C. C
gram, 433 West Twelfth street. Three
tables were used and the rooms were
1 for her I decorated ."with nasturtiums. Miss
j Morgan received a souvenir spoon and
— aifm/1 the other prizes were n cut glass
Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry Alford cologn0 bottU) and a Bf}Vrls plate bt.lU
John uu Mar . tlfully painted. The luncheon was
served in two courses on the small
M. Richardson hai
the Banda Rossa concert
Porter aud Mrs.
Mrs. C. H. Ball and daughter, Litta,
have returned from a visit'to Denni-
eon, III.
Mrs. S. E. Bowers, 426 West Fifth
street, is enjoying a visit from her
father, Mr. C. A. Gardner of Arcadia,
Ok la.
An elegant dinner was given at the
Threadglll last Thursday evening by
Mr. T. F. Wolf. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barde, Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Beadles and Mr. Uronsou
of Guthrie aud Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Barde of this city. Afterwards the
party attended the Banda Rossa con
cert at Delmar Garden.
Mrs. R. ,T. Streeter and daughter,
Miss Virginia, are in Fort Smith. Ark.,
where Mr. Streeter is very ill with
typhoid fever.
Friday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Foster
of West Tenth street gave a party In
honor of the ninth birthday of her lit
tie daughter, Verna. A feature of ttv
afternoon very delightful to the youth-
ful guests was a delicious supper with
ti handsome birthday cake. Those
present were Amanda Johnson, Flor-
ence and Sada Anderson, Alberta
Smith, Josephine Core, Bvallne Shipp,
George Wolfenberger and Harry John-
son.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Morgan French knots It is an odd style <>t state corresponding secretary. Simt-
Yesteld.iy afternoon M,8Sde'™«™ trimming, and in this cane tile oddity lB1. masons led Mrs. M. Alice Miller
In-! makes It smart and popular. of El Reno to give up the vice-preci-
Tliat black will be extensively worn j dtney, and Mrs.Hillerman gladly avail-
seems to be established beyond a hail-1 i d herself or the opportunity to retain
ow of a doubt, aud not only In broad- Mrs. Haaimett on the executive Dy ;
cloth and other heavy woolens, but In I nominating her an vice-president,
silks and In sheer stuffs the supple oL I With these changes the state VV. 1. i
black reems practically endless, in line! U. roster stands us follows; l'resi-
with the black malerlala comes such j dent, Mrs. Abbie HUlennan, Cushing;
an assortment of black laces as has vice-president, Mrs. Cora Hammett,
not been seen before, a fact proving Oklahoma City; corresponding secre-
tin faith of manufacturing circles m tary, Mrs. Vallie .McKee, Shawnee;
Th«y Are Pretty and Will Be Muoh In
Vogue for Winter.
Sunday i Tailor suits of white broadcloth anS
,Srge are made with a touch of black.)
At 9; 45 regular Bible study. One long redingote in broadcloth had
At 11 a. m. the following subjects a bla«k silk collar, with a little white,
will be discussed: embroidery. White cloth princes?
"My Duties to My_ Sunday School costumes are trimmed with black vel-
Class Between Sundays"—Aliss May jn the shape of revers, otraps,
Powell. ^ pockets, cuffs and collar. Sometimes
"Punctual or Tardy. \\ hi oh Mrs. j ri]i 0f appear in on© gown. An-
E'..rnVM.eUl?R', „ , . U. tu ~ I other white serge street costume was
, J11"1 Wh.hoQuestlon of the Absen- ( )n Eton sh>pe and ha4 yMt and cllff.
' Therchiei' ihlng "in a Sunday Of blark sllk laid over with white laca
School Teacher"—Rev. Walter Hoi- nnd whl,a ^ord- n waf finished with-
comb S white silk buttons, with loops of cor-
The above will be intersperced with responding cords, and was worn ov r
special music. a white lace blouse. Both white
Every one interested in Sunday aerges and cloths made for springy
school work urged to be present and wear are reduced now because soiled*
make this a great day in the history and as they clean beautifully and
of the Sunday school. promise to be more worn thia winteii
< There will be no service at the th8n even lagt ^y are a specially
<i\t. enth Sunday after c^^rc^1 evening. g(K)(j investment. An all white cloth,,
■sixteenth Sunday At Sam Jones will ^ loag redlnffote. which had been.
preach in the building on Mam street ^ ^ ovef |100 was bought,
Just east of Broadway. He will also
preach at 8 p. m. and services every |
evening during the week.
Services
Trinity.
Holy communion 7:110 a. m.
Suuday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.
iu. Subject "A Heroic Crime."
Choral service and address, 7:30 p.
m.
Morning prayer daily at 9:! 0,
All invited to these services.
the other day for $30 by a woman who1
intended it for winter wear with blacfc
silk
card tables. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. LI. O. Young and Mrs. Tooey.
Those bidden Included; Mesdames j the vogue of black.
M. R. Sturtevant, Ed Dunn, T. K. i Black silk venise and _ Mack
Baker, Barron Housel, W. G. A. cluny are offered in beautiful designs
Jonte, C. B. Pope and Misses Alny and in all imaginable rorms, and for
Brooks, Wilson. (Jri. by Clara John 'rimming the sheer black materials
son. Neva Haynes, Su nne Chisman, come black silk point de gaze and
Bet tie Lou Sim h. Marg i ret Beauchamp many embroidered net laces. A host
and Schem k i combination l u es In black silk, ot-
j i, n unit in" four or five heavy and
Mrs. i£d Dunn, who has been travel- jino I ces in one design, are also in
lug in Europe for the p.« : fjur niontu evident •.
return d yesterday. Mrs. Dunn had a In waite 1 ees there is so fai nothing
most delightful trip enjoying every strikingly new, and the heavy Irlsu
moment of the time. She spent some hind Venetian varieties bid HUP to re-
time in Scotland visiting historic j tain their prestige, novelties In lace
places, and several days were given
up to the pleasures of London and
Paris Mrs Dunn, who was accom-
panied by her son, Trueman, was met
in New York by Mr. Dunn, and the
family spent some time in the east,
taking a trip up the Hudson, visiting
West Point, the sea side reports ana
spending three weeks In the moun-
tains of Virginia
Judge and Mrs. J. O. Davis left
yesterday for Muskogee to visit Mr.
Davis' parents. While there they will
attend the exposition.
Mr. Hugh McCredle, Jr., and Mr.
Charles Newell, who are students at
T ™ Tanbiiti OA< Yv«of TVintH I the Norman university
Mrs. J. h. Jenkins, 224 West Tenth wUh hon,p fyjenfls
recording secretary,Mrs.Rachel Wooil- ing" ,
United Presbyterian.
Fiiat United Presbyterian church,
Broadway and Ninth, Rev. A. H. Grit-. . .
fith, pastor. Rev. C. H. Strong, D. D., j Christian c,1^r^h-
will preach l>oth morning and even-
Ministerial Alliance.
, Dr. C. D. Strong who is conducting
I special meetings at the United Pres-
byterian church in this city will give
a Bible study before the ministers of
the city. The meeting opens at 10:30
Monday, in the study of the
O. P. AVERY, Secretary.
After the morning sermon the
street, gave a Banda Rossa party Fri-
day afternoon for Mrs. EL A. Hummer,
Mrs. W. E. Hodgeg and Miss Ida! - - ;.,th .. M T
nudolf of Wichita. Afterwards rP-1 to pend a few day. with Mr.. M. T
frtahments were served by Mrs. Jen-
kins at hep home. j MJg# R(Jlth gtorm j8 spending the
i week-end In Norman with Tier brother.
I Sunday with holQc
Miss Lena King departed yesterday
o spend a few days wit
| Campbell In Chickasha.
Mrs. Warren K. Snyd.l K-'st | .
Ninth street, gave two handsome Tunc- ^ 1 *
tions last week for her guest. Miss | ver" y
(Snyder of Washington, D. C. Thurs-
day afternoon she entertained at
bridge and the prires—a souvenir state
spoon and a china plate, hand painted,
were won by Mrs. John Graves and
Miss La Rue Cooter. The guest prise
was a new state spoon. The apart-
ments were decorated for both affa'rs
with cut roses and ferns aud a one-
course luncheon, was served on both
occasions. Friday afternoon high flv©
being embodied in combination lace
rather than in separate and in individ-
ual varieties.
The showing of gauzy materials,
embroidered tulle and nets, silk
gauzes, I1H moussellnea, chiffon,
cloths, and the slightly heavier yet
Btin gossamer like stuffs such tis silK
voile and silks of the radium order is
really nuiaxlnK; and for evening and
house wear these •hlmmerlng trans-
parent or semi-transparent stuffs will
bp tremendously popular. The embroid-
ered tulles and nets will be lavishly
used, too, as trimmings, being Intro-
duced even upon broadcloth and heavy
The stripes, gauzes, chiftons. etc.,
are particularly pretty and mere Is a
are spending pronounced fancy for sucti s ml-trans-
i parent striped effects in contrasting
I weave or fabrics, but In one tone.
There are no costumes for children
1 more suggestive of Infantile cnarm
Ulan those made of white lingerie ma.
terials. These dainty washable toll-
I ,.t s show many exquisite details, ana
' in the well heated American houses
row, Pond Creek; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
McWetay, Guthrie.
Several happy surprises were sprung
on unsuspecting victims when calls for
life members were made.
Mrs Angie Wilson wes moved to
tears that she was deemed worthy
the honor thus conferred by her sis-
ters in the Oklahoma City union. Mrs.
Patterson and Mrs. Hammett were as-
tonished beyond measure when each
in turn was called forward' by the
other to receive the mark of esteem.
Best of all perhaps was the spirit ot
love Jn which the suggestions were re-
ceived by the members of the union
snd chown in their prompt and gener-j
ous response.
One of the prizes was also brought
home by one of our delegates. En-
sign Hill received a handsome picture)
of Francis Willard for securing the
largest numbor of subscribers to The
Messenger in the last six months.
Three other unions rewarded their
faithful workers with life member-
ships. El Reno thus honored Mrs. M.
Alice Miller; Guthrie. Mrs. E. H.
Furrow and Earlbors, Mrs. Rose Hod I
man making six in all, and delighting j
by this
First Christian Church.
Third street and Robinson avenue.
S. B. Moore, pastor. Residence 8193
Third street. Phone i392.
At 11 a. m. Dr. Moore will take the
w word "Forward" for his subi/t. At
Prof. W. VV. Gray will sing a solo at 8 p. m. this congregation join in
the morning service. A welcome to i with the Sam Jones meeting and co-
all operate throughout the week.
Bible school at 9:43 a. m. ,
Harrison Ave. Congregational Church. Intermedia*? and Junior Endeavor at i skirt was quite plain and braided to^
1 - hide the front seam, fitting beautifully
Lord's supper will be observed.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Junior 3:00 p. m.
Y. P. C. U. 7:15 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
lynx furs. Another gray spring clotty
cut in the same shape, was brightened!
with red cloth laid over with black
and white braids 1n narrow rows, an*
will be worn this winter with black)
furs. It Is predicted that the redin-|
gote will be as popular as ever because*
of the tight lines upon which skirt
are fitted. Moat of them show a seam
down the ba^k and a few new oneaj
are shown with a flounce set on Jus«
below the knees.
A ww autumn model was made tai
brown faced cloth, with braid of the*
same shade all down the front, with,
just a thread of gold intervoven. l€
was cut with a seam below the waist,
having hip pockets outlined with brald
and gold, and was finished with &
military oollar of gold braid. Thai
Cor. Harrison and Sixth streets. | 3 p. m.
Morning service at 11. Subject:
'The Good Cheer of Service."
Evening service at 8. Subject:
'Human Need."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. raM Sunday.
Prayermeetlng, Wednesday at 8.
Mayflower Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
O. P. AVERY,
Res. 210 Harrison, Pnone 2569.
P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m.
C. W. B. M. Monday at 3 p. m.
a
rrled over all winter
who Is attending the unl- they .neofton car
\ for house weal
Undersllps of tinted or white flan-
Washington Ave. Baptist Church.
Corner Washington and Walker!
streets.
George W. Smith, pastor.
Pastor's residence 606 West Clilcka-'
saw street. Phone 3186.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
First Lutheran Church. ! Preaching at 7:30.
... , . Morning subject: The Christians
Corner Third and Harvey streets. , Inberitauce "
Sunday school at 10 a m. Evening subject: "The Devil as Re-
Divine worship at 11 a. m.. con-1 ve^,ed n tlio Bible"
ducted by Mr. .T, Splelman. Strange,.: ^efing Wednesday evening
at 7.30.
The revival meeting which was post-1
poned on account of the Sam Jones
meeting, will hegln the second Sunday
In October. The pnstor will be assist- j
Soprano—Mrs. Mary Peyton Junt- ]iy a competent evangelist, and all
, , .. . ..gen, Mrs. Charles Peyton, Mrs. A. C. christian workers are invited to come!
Although length,.. th It.report would | ^ob'ertson. Mrs. Major Moberly. Mrs.! "d take p'rt tothese services.
lack in < ompletencfs and couitesy did mer, Miss Edna Schenck, Miss
we fail to mention the helpfulness or .. ... r/ MHseller Miss . ..
Rev. W. J. Moore, pastor of the M. t T^inh.nl Pni In^on A Powerful "Apparently."
church south, where the convention s.., Mi virirlnla Streeter Miss The word "apparently.' Injected Into
as held, as also the hospitality so Martha Aw'r, Miss .Toseuhine 'oiarlfc " 1)111 P *8ed by ,he British parliament
Mrs. r. T. Installs, Mr. Clifford Bailey, prohibiting the sale or gift of cigar-
ground all around, where It was slight^
\7 talk
' Blanche Walsh Is to begin her road
tour in "The Kreutzer Sonata" in Phil-
■ adelpfhla aDOut the middle of thO
month.
the heart of the treasurer
sudden accumulation of funds.
welcome; seats free.
St. Paul's Choir.
Will. W. Gray, Choir Master.
Miss Amanda O'Connor. Organist.
WESTFALL'S
PERFUMES
freely offered by the citisens. Nothing
was left that could be done, even to
Moore's clearing the rostrum ol
.>lr. Charles York
Flghtmaster.
wan played and the prlaes. which were . . h , ,he
similar to those of the previous day. Mrll m UDahaw
were awarded Mra. Frank Johnson and '' M' 1 '
Miss Irene Turner. The guests list
for both affairs included: Mesdames
Will Payne, John Graves, George
Lieber, Le< Van Winkle, Major Motor.
ly, W. C. Burke, Robert Walker, E.
T. Hathaway. I). T. Flynn, Weston
.viwood, B. E. /.artmau, A. Clarke,
Ell Brown, M. S. Cooter, W. P. Ho-
Mrs. Lee Van Winkle'gave a one
[o'clock luncheon yesterday for Mrs. with thin la n
guest of her frocks tuiw
Eight most pleasing touch
overs were laid and the table decora-
tions were white roses aud carna-
tions.
inter textiles on lingerie lin^ ^ ] who writes that "saloon revenues are
aibrolderies and \iitu not needed to run the city government |
In Xenia," a city of about 12.000 people j
there is demonstrated the fact that the i
running expenses of a town can be
met without depending upon the ser-
Mr Robert Thurber, Mr. Denham. Mr. ettes to children, is likely to lead to
some trouble, for tun bill provides a
penalty for any person selling or de-
livering cigarettes to any child appar-
ently under 16 years of age, a similar
penalty for any child apparently under
16 caught with them in his possession,
and empowers the police to stop all
youths apparently under 16 seen smok-
ing in any public place, and to con-
fiscate any tobacco found upon them.
vices of the saloon. For the first time the lower tempi
(First Baptist Church.)
Corner Broadway and Third street.
Henry Alford Porter. D. D., minister.
Resilience 25 West Seventh street;
phone 1308.
Services morning and evening in
Circumstantial Evidence.
The little one chanced to sit near a
plate containing apple parings After
Annual Fair at Chickasha.
Chickasha. I. T., Sept. 29.—(Special)
—The annual fair of the commercial
club will hold Its exhibition beginning
October l> and continuing four day
for the gamps of low
p. frosh note given u
A dress for a gill of eight Is of dull
blue rajah, with pointed yoke of the
same in open lu
the knotted silk girdles tWa Bmar lt has ceased" to !>■ a burden on the preaching by the pastor, whose sub- ^ de°of hospitality, the child finally
long-bodied dreaa at the ^de and ^ taxpayer.. The Jails are empty al- ject will bo "The Patriotism That "
sleeves are short elbow affairs in m0it ali the lime, hardly any use for Pays."
kilting and einbroide. them now. Under the new code the Hie evening service wii. be at 7:. 10.
Dull red cashmere running expenses of the city for sal- Please note the hour. Dr. Porter will
in the history of Xeula's workhouse. Morning service at 11 o'clock, with a jong wait during which no offer was
white silk braided and <
"The
... g-rtwn I erles have been Increased. This has again preach, his subject being
man, J. C. Clark, Edward Davis, Jean four thousand dollars on premium* red, accomplisues anotner smart jo |)e^n an extraordinary thing to meet Modern Judas."
Hurtwell. A. M. ~osa, J. G. Street and race purses has been raised bv for the same age. The very snort ^ ^ UqUor people's eyes) without Preparations will be made to accoin-
C. B. Ames, Whit W. Grant, Fre* the citizens More than two hundred skirt of this is In scaUons anove a | |ncrViUsini; the tax u,vv Xenla is modate great audiences at.both serv-
Patterson. A. B. Balrd, Frank O'Neill, premiums will be offered on agricul frill fall, a baud ot braid and emuroia- showj. lf> the American* people today ices A welcome to all lue people.
George Sohlberg, Frank Johnson. Wli. furai products Iu order to handle the ery outlining the BCaliops. .... that It is not necessary to have reve- Sunday school 0:30. Make the at-
Wright, Byron Hhear, George Gardner, large crowds that will be in the city | An empire | nue from salooi run > tendance 400.
blurted out: "I smell apples."
"Yes," responded the lady of the
house, "you smell those parings."
"No. ma'am," was the solemn re-
ply of the youngster, "1 smell whole
aDoles."
V. L. Russell, Alice Barrows, C. M. arrangements have been made to have
U. L. Russell, Alice Barrows. C. M„ automobiles engaged from Oklahoma
Blanchard, M. L. Turner, C. M I City to transfer the people from the
Mead, Frank Harrah, J. L. Reck, Fred < Ity to the fair grounds. Some oppo-
foopcr, J. M. Bass. Boston Wilson, I sltion was made to bringing the ma-
Harry Bettls, Robt. Gardner, Thomas j chines here but the license has been
McMechan, S. M. Gloyd, W. H. Vlck,, obtalued
Alfred Boyd. H. W. St. ile, Wells Mil-
ler, A. C. Connellee, Miss Irene Tur-
ner, Miss La Rue Cooter, Miss Clark,
son and Miss Aiiplegate.
Dr. and Mrs. M. 0. Smyihe of West
Twelfth street had In a few friends for
b I wt Friday evening. They in-
cluded Mr aud Mrs. J. N. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Miller and Mrs.
Walter Field.
+♦+*♦+*♦+♦♦+++♦+++
U>:
BASS & HARBOUR
put a
BUCKS RANGE
iter Ui your home on 30
FREE TRIAL.
+
♦
+ <
*
+ +
J. + + + 4. + + + * 0. 4. A 4. A X J. A
the shirring of the bodice, this men 1
edged with a double frill. The long
sleeves are shirred at the forearm ana
in Huffs above.
Richard Mansfield is to open his
season in lsben s "Peer Gyut," and as
elaborate a production of the Ibsen
I play is promised as was given
•Henry the Filth" and of "Cyrano de
' Bergerne." There will be ele\cu
• scenes in play and the cast will
number over fifty persons. A special
, orchestra will be required and there
| will be a choir and two ballets.
government,
has Xenia been s
Never In Its history
prosperous.
David Belasco has received the
rights to "The Dragon Fly." the play
of Texas and Mexico, b\ John Luther
Long and Edward Chllda Carpenter.
ol The play" had a brief but unsuccessful Eighth and Western.
•un last season. The production that Sunday school at 3 p. m.
is to be brought out by Mr. Belasco bus j meeting,
been materially changer:, and is to be o'clock.
used as the vehicle in which Bertha
Gallaml is to be starred.
For a Tough Steak.
To make a tough steak tender
I) Y. P. U. 6:30. Of special Inter i «Pread the steak with olive oil Instead
es( ' of beating It to bruise the fibers,
Immanuel Baptist Mission, corner which lets the juice run out Into the
Kast Ninth street and Phillips. fire. Let it remain an hour or so he-
Sunday school, 3 p. m. Prayer-meet fore cooking. Broil quickly so that
ing, Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock. each side will be thoroughly seared,
Olive Baptist Mission, corner West then prop up your broiler so as to be
a little farther from the fire, for the
'ray^r S]OWer heating through. That cooks
' u the Innlde juices without losing them.
Melt a small piece of butter in two
Thursday evening,
Maude Hi
v*u4uvUle.
ymoud is going Into
Katie Barry
• The Other Lo
this season.
is to be featured in.
•ket," with John Blavin 1
St. Luke's Methodist Church.
On Third street between Broadway
/l Robinson streets.
Dr. W. K. Piner. pastor.
The uioruiua will b<> given over to
tablespoonfulls of vinegar and pour It
over the steak while hot. This makes
an appetizing gravy. Lemon Juice can
be used instead of Vlneg&r« If pre-
ferred.
E1
VERY Lady who ap-
preciates being able to
select her Perfumes and Toi-
let requisites from the Larg-
est, Finest and Most Com-
plete line ever shown in this
city is delighted when they
see our splendid assortment.
The Lady demonstrator is an
expert in this line and she is
able to give valuable advice in
the selection and use of every-
thing from the right shade of
Face Powder for every com-
plexion to the newest and
most delicate odor in Perfume.
If you have never seen this
department of the store we
will appreciate your coming in
real soon, because we feel
sure of being able to please
you. We are sole agents for
Thema, a lasting perfume,
made from the real flowers
for 50c per ounce.
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Westfall's Drug Store,
Open All Night.
Phones 77.
< '
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Jenkins, J. E. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 112, Ed. 2 Sunday, September 30, 1906, newspaper, September 30, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140408/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.