The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 15, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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Till I Ml* IHII.V Flfil.K til SIlAV, MIV IS, ll IO.
PAfiF nvr
Cor
D
Dr. Ely V. Zollurs,
Christian University.
A (ileal Kvcflt.
Oil Tuesday night, May 21, th
^vill ho given in tho Locwen o|mra
house oiim of the greatest entertain-
iiifiiiH ever j rt s«'iii«•«! to un Knid
nudlnco. K« < i i his (iuti- In mind and
make your plans to lit tend, uh you
i auuot afford to miss ii.
tlH^ral h s(il| iiun of iIn* f iller*
lllilllllflll.
The function will bo unique in
many particular*, unlike anything
evr | r< * uled in tli«* city. It will Imj
a historic concert# eutltled " A mer-
Icu." It will represent In costume,
on# and reading the various periods
of American history, from the
time of Columbus down to the pres-
ent. Patriotic, pailietic, dramatic
and comic songs and readings will
be rendered by soine of the best tal-
ent of the city.
The People Who Will Take Part.
llUHiiieMl men, hankers, profes-
* iona I men and women, represent-
ing literary and nodal clubs, will
take part In the entertainment, ami
they will be selected with special
reference to the part assigned.
Tile t'ONtUllim,
The costumes will represent the
various periods of American history.
The period of Discovery, the Colon-
ial and Revolutionary period, the
Civil War period, the Spanish War
period and the present period, will
nil be appropriately represented in
the costumes worn by those who take
part In the songs and readings.
The Songs.
The son** will consist of patriotic
iilrs, old folk medolies and otner
songs appropriate to the various pe-
riods. Effort will be made to give
ns great a variety us possible, so
that everybody will find something
that will bo of special delight.
The Heading**.
Readings will be given by some
of the most distinguished people of
I lie city, representing the great nias-
lerpieces of oratory that our country
has produced. This will be an ex-
ceptionally strong feature of the en-
tertainment.
Striking Impersonal Ions. ,
A number of most su lking figures
In American history will lm imper-
sonated: Columbus, Pocahontas and
John Siuith. (ieorge and Martha
Washington, Abraham Lincoln, The-
odore Roosevelt, President Taft, are
some of the most, prominent char-
acters.
IIrgaiii/alioiis Represented.
Many of the organizations of the
city, social# literary ana benevolent,
will be represented In the program,
and the whole entertainment will
have the sympathetic endorsement
of every organised body in the city.
The Knid Chamber of Commerce and I
the mayor of the city heartily en-
dorse the movement.
Purposes Served.
It Is generally understood as an
axiomatic truth that an institution
of learning must have the cordial,
enthusiastic sympathy and support
of Its local constituency. If it is to
achieve the largest success. Realiz-
ing this, many leading people of the'
city feel that such an entertainment
as is proposed will do much to bring |
the masses of the people of the city I
into closer touch with the University.
This of Itself will be a very great ben-
efit. both to the city and the school.
There is also a financial side. Kv-!
ery school that is not supported by I
the state has a very serious finan-.
cial problem to meet and especial- j
by a new school before it has hail j
time and opportunity to secure the
neeessary endowment. Su< h an en-
tertainment affords an opportunity
for everybody to lend a helping hand
and It brings It within reach of all
• ■ Issues of people. The fiuaiicial ben-
efit ought to be 110 inconsiderable
factor in estimating the value of the
proposed entertainment.
Tin* .\ltemlMiicc.
Advertising will tie done in the
towns readily accessible and efforts
will be made to bring in the people
by the car load. It is expected that
some of the near by towns will fur-
nish from lifty to one hundred peo-
ple.
Patronage Wit Ion the City.
That the people of the city will
patronise the concert In large num-
bers cannot be doubted. Hucb an
entertainment ought to draw not
less than three thousand people'
from the city Itself, so those who
want to make sure of a seat should
lose no time in purchasing a ticket
as soon as the opport unity presents
itself.
Further Advertising.
Further announcement will be
made concerning the entertainment..
The price of admission will be pub-1
lished and the arrangements for'
selling tickets made known. Keep'
your eye on the pupcrs from this
time on.
Admission.
Lower floor, f 1 rst ten rows. $1.25; ;
remainder of floor, 11.00. llulcony,
first five rows, $1.0(1; remainder of
balcony, 7.r cents. fJallery, fift cents.
Boxes, $10.00 each, capacity, six
people.
The New York Brokers store In
Knld is attracting attention °n ac-
count of Its low prices. In The
Ragle today will he seen a page act
from the New York Brokers, quot-
ing prices on many articles. Shrewd
buyers can save considerable money
by reading the prices and telephon-
ing their order earl.v, or calling for
the things they would prefer to pick
out themselves.
ti. L. Brand, who has been In this
city visiting for some time, left Inst
night for his home in Lexington, Ky.
r
A Chance For
UN EDUCATION!
To Young Men and Voung Ladies:
You doubtless realize the advantage of securing a
good education, but many of you are stopping at the
close of your common school career on account of the
expense of attending college. This is not right or just.
If your desire is for a higher education, you should have
it.
Here Is Your Opportunity:
The Eagle has made arrangements for fifty scholar-
ships in one of the largest and best colleges in Oklaho-
ma. These scholarships are complete, in any or all
branches. Some one of them is just what you
want. You can get it with a little exertion, right at
home, in a pleasant and honorable way. You can also
earn all or a large portion of your living expenses while
attending college. Vou can educate yourself,
thus faking the load off your parents.
Are Vou Interested?
If so, write The Eagle, Enid, Oklahoma, for full par-
ticulars immediately—do not delay.
This is a bona fide business proposition and one
in which you cannot lose. The Eagle positively
stands back of this offer, and recommends it.
A Chance For
AN EDUCATION!
| Slfllit Lilt ?
In dramatising Mary J. Holmes'
great novel, "Tempest & Sunshine,"
Clyde Fitzhugh haw given to Uie
amusement losing public a marvel-
ous play. Tie* drawing of charac-
ters so essential to the succeiui of a
dramatic production is finely given.
To think that two sisters having
such a difforeiue iu natureH as
Tempest and Sunshine would both
have the same object In life, gives
plenty of scope for dramatic work.
The game story of Tempest and Sun-
shine is familiar to everyone, but
at the same time it would be well
to huve some insight to the play
before seeing the famous produc-
tion ut the Loewea commencing ou
Sunday night.
Joshua Middleton has two daugh-
ters, one Juliu and Fanny. On ac-
count of the ungovernable temper
of Julia he nicknamed her Tempest,
and Fanny, being one of those pret-
ty. airy, good-hearted souls, he
called her Sunshine. In former
years, Joshuu Middleton and Mr.
W'ilmot have been old cronies, and
during the financial panic of black
Friday in Wall street Bill W'ilmot,
as he was called, went down witli
the crash. His son, Richard, at the
opening of the play, is a penniless
boy, and prior to his father's death
had been Informed that should any-
thing happen to his father he should
call ou Middleton. This he does,
and for the first time meets the
two sisters. Julia becomes Imme-
diately infatuated with him, but
his attentions are directed more to
Sunshine. It is the same old story
of a woman's jealousy and she at
oncq begins to change that beauti-
ful nature of Sunshine into tine ol
misery. Hugh Stanton is also in-
fatuated with Sunshine, using Julia
as a sort of cat's paw, and tries to
win Sunshine.
The play is southern in atmos-
phere and admits of some very
handsome scenic equipments. The
characters of Tempest and Sunshine
will be placed in the hands of Miss
Bryan and Miss May Boyce, a new
'member of the Delmar Stock. An-
other new member who will make
his first appoarance on Sunday even,
Ing is Mr. Harry Lindsay, who wfll
be seen In the character of Richard
Wilmot, the young teacher. Mr.
Strceter has a delicious comedy part
as Bobaway, the dusky servant. Full
scope will be given to Mr. Fred Mer-
shon in the part of Joshua Middle-
ton, and Mr. LaRue will be seen as
Hugh Stanton. In giving a portray-
al of a character like Joseph Dunne,
a young man who is fighting that
demon, rum, Mr. Gilmore Brown will
have a chance to portray his dra-
matic ability.
The play is in four nets, and ev-
ery preparation is being made to
give it an absolutely true presenta-
tion. The Ladies' Orchestra has se-
lected a very elaborate musical pro-
gram for Sunday evening, and
there is no question but that the
music loving public of Knid have a
treat in store for them.
An extra vaudeville novelty fea-
ture, Martin & Polk, the eccentric
knockabout comedians, no doubt will
prove pleasing. Taken in ail, this
performance by the new stock com-
pany will be one of the most de-
lightful that has been given in the
theater this season.
SUNDAY sVllOOL TOIK.
A series of free lectures will be
given in Garfield county from June
1 to 7, by Dr. Dora Martin.
Mrs. Martin is well known nil
over Oklahoma. Her many friends
she has made while field worker
lor t his state will gladly welcome
her. I have known people to follow
her from place to place, not being
satisfied with one lecture.
Listen to what other have to say
about her work.
Texas Sunday School Star:
"The executive committee au-
thorized the arrangement with Dr.
Martin, of Oklahoma, to do special '
field work in the Panhandle section,
Mrs. Martin is a Sunday school spe-
cialist of note, and has done conven- (
lion work in Illinois, Michigan, Can-1
ada and other statesr as well as
field worker for Oklahoma for
years. Mrs. Martin is now laboring)
in Panhandle and meeting with great
success."
We congratulate ourselves in be-
ing able to secure Mrs. Marin for this
work. I have personaly known Mrs.
Martin for five years, and know
whereof I speak.
The subjects Mrs. Martin will talk
on at the several places will be as
follows:
Carrier, June 1. Twins and Their
Grandfathers (chalk talk): Teaho-
ma, June 2, Text Boy Found by an
Indian, a true story illustrated ny
large pictures: Drummond, June
3, Panama. Mrs. wiarrln made a
visit to Panama and has a store-
house full of good things for her
hearers; Waukomis, June 4. Mid-
night Mission Work in Chicago, and
White Slave Traffic; Douglas. June
Twins and Their Grandfathers,
(chalk talk); Garber. June 6. Ci-
garettes From a Boy's Viewpoint;
Kremlin, June 7. Panama.
Everybody invited.
B. A. 0INTER.
County President.
P. S. Remember the county con-
vention at Lakewood Park June X
and 9. Everything is pointing to-
ward the greatest county Sunday
school convention in Oklahoma.
Good speaking, good singing and
a good educational and spiritual
meeting If you will come and do
your part. Are you coming?
Basket dinner on the grounds.
U. a. GINTER.
———o —
Lincoln Hotel, inspet ted three
times a day, by house full of sat-
ihfled guests. f -10-3t
ATI I OF K. V. ROIIKRTHON.
After a long Illness of pneumonia
Robert C. Robertson, a Frisco con-
ductor, died at his home at 413 West
Kim at 4 a. in. Friday. Last winter
Mr. Robertson became afflicted and
left for New Mexico, where he
thought Ills health would be bene-
fited. Instead of recovering, he be-,
came worse, and returned to Enid
in a serious condition some time
ago. lie grew rapidly worse and
the end came Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the home this afternoon at 1:30 and
at 3:20 the body will be placed
aboard a Frisco train and taken to
Robertsville, Mo., ami will be buried
in the old family cemetery. The con-
ductors of the Frisco have prepared j
an elaborate floral offering to show 1
their estimation of the deceased,
who was one of their number.
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.
NERVOUS prostration U usually the
result of a vocation which requires
a continual strain ou tie nervous
system.
In uch case* it would be wise if a
change of vocation coold be made.
Rut thin is not always possible and a
good ionic becomes a necessity.
Per una is a tonic that invigorates
without producing a drug habit.
P run a ii not a beverage nor a bitters,
t ut an honest, traightforward tenia
that in 're'i- s the appetite and eucour-
ag' - digestion.
Theio is a preat demand for tonics
| during the depre- Ing heat of summer,
and e-peeia.ly iu countries where hot
I ih r is very prevalent.
sm-li a demand is exactly mot by
I Per una.
< I
,1.1*0 X STILL MAIN-
TAINS HIS BIG IjKAI)
Word received here yesterday
from militia officials of this city
says that Lieutenant James B. ('al-
lison, Jr., of Enid, is still in the lead
at the Oklahoma National Guard ri-
fle meet being held at Chandler.
Cullison took the lead Wednes-
day and has maintained it in contest
with one hundred other murksmen
for three days. After Cullisoifs
work at rapid fire on the 200 yard
range and slow fire at 1000, regu-
lar army officers who were present
at the shoot stated that his marks-
manship would equal any individual
work iu the country. Sergeant For-
rest Prater, another Enid man, is al-
so doing remarkable shooting. Las|,
year Enid monopolized the honors
when Cullison won the gold medal I
for first place and Prater the silver
medal for second best shot. If the
Enid men keep up their high stand-j
ard of marksmanship it looks us if
this might be repeated.
The Divinity of Man.
The divinity of man is indeed won-
derful und glorious in the rure and
mighty soul, but how much more so
is It In the humble and common one,
und how far greater a thing it Is to
discern and reverence it there.—
James Russell Lowell.
Miss Pilar Montcrdc Praises Pcruna as a Tonic.
A letter sent to the Pcruna Drug Mfg. Co., from the popular Spanish daneeifc
If Irs Pilar Monterde, is as follows:
Teatro Principal, City of Mexico, Nov. 3, I'JOS.
The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A.
Gentlemen: having used your justly celebrated remedy, "i.a Peruna,'
for some time, I have the pleasure of Informing j ou that I consider it the j
best tonic I have ever used. J
It Is a wonderful fortifier of the nerves ufter exhaustion and it in- j
creases the vitality of the whole body, and in my own case has produced j
the most complete and permanent restoration. I: is also pleasant to the j
taste.
/ do not hesitate, therefore, to recommend this remedy to all women j
as the best and most pleasant tonic that they can possibly take.
Yours very truly, (Miss/ P. Monterde.
LOEWEN THEATRE
un: ni<:i.M.\it stock <<>.
Tonight Presents
Tempest
and
Sunshine
Mary J. Holmes' Novel
dramatized by Clyde Fitzhugh,
A Great Costume Production
Spe« utl Scenery.
Extrw Vaudeville
ISilly-MAll! IN X POLKMack
Eccentric Knockabout
Comedians
PATTERSON SISTERS
In New Songs and Dances.
0c.
Prices 10c, 20c, and
Seals on Sale at
Box Officc. Phone 1001.
K
WHEN THE GEIMTLE
BREEZES BLOW
C. L. SAVLES
Fine Tailoring, Clean-
ing, Repairing aitil
Pressing.
You can't fit a square peg in a
round hole it will be light here,
loose there and fil nowhere. The
same way with a "ready-made"
suit. It's the hole and you are
the peg.
Order your clothes trom us
Give us a week or ten days to make
them tor you, and be a round peg
in a round hole.
Cost is about the same
$20 to S35
Difference in appearance? Well
you know a "tailor-made" man
when you see him
Ask to see our patterns. They'e
seasonable styles, and very at-
tractive We GUARANTEE to
fit you.
C L. SMYLES
1ST NATIONAL BANh _BLDQ.
ENID, 0KLA.
From your electric fan, you
will wonder why you didn't
liave this comfort before.
The cost of operation is
small, the benefit derived
ore.it. Why delay getting
your fan? You might as
well enjoy it all summer as
well as a part of the hot
weather.
ENID ELECTRIC
& CAS CO.
Phone 65 107 W. Main
CURES
MALARIA
Malaria is a species of blood poverty known ns anae-
mia. It is a condition in which the circulation is so
weak and impure that it is unable to supply the system
with sufficient nourishment and strength to preserve
ordinary health.
The medical profession is divided in opinion as
to the manner in which malarial poison gets into the
blood. Some take the position that it is an atmospheric
poison, Hie specific germs of which are breathed into the
lungs and thus transmitted to the circulation. Others
advance the opinion that persons become inoculated with
the poison through the bites of inosqtiitos. All howeve r
agree that MALARIA is a blood affection, and any treat-
ment to successfully overcome it must not only purify
this vital fluid, but at the same time add the necessary
qualities of richness and strength to the circulation.
The malarial poison destroys large numbers of the rich, red corpuscles
of the circulation, an.l the peculiar paleness of anaemic persons is due to this
fact. In the first stages of Malaria there
ii a bilious condition of the system,
constant bodily Weakness, poor appe-
tite, and a " no account,"tired feeling.
S. vS. S. searches out and destroys
every particle of malarial infection and
builds the blood up to a healthy, nour-
ishing condition. Then the system re-
ceives its required nutriment, the bright
red corpuscles begin to multiply in the
circulation, sallow complexions grow
ruddy and flushed with health, the liver
and digestion are righted, the appetite
improved, and the system vitalized and
refreshed in every way. S.S.S. is a safe
and pleasant remedy as well as an effi-
cient one. If you have Malaria we will
be tjlad to have you write us describing
the case. We will send free our book on the blood and at the same time out
A PHYSICAL WRECK.
During- 1900 I was rnnninfr a
farm on tie* Mississippi River
and became so impregnated with
malaria the. v for a year after warda
I was n physical wreck. Itooka
number ni medicines recommend-
ed as blood purifiers, rhill cures
and m llariaeradicatorfi, but noth-
ing1 did me any (rood until I began*
to use S.S.S., which I did about a
year ntro. The result was that
after taking several bottles of the
largv) size 1 was as well and strong
as 1 ever was, and have never had
a chill since. I expect to take
S.S.S. every year as a preventive,
and would advise everybody else
to follow my example.
S. R. COWLiSY,
Ainory, Miss.
physicians will give vou some medical advice that will be of great service to
you iu curing yourself with S. S. S. No charge for the book or advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
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Drummond, W. I. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 221, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 15, 1910, newspaper, May 15, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144429/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.