The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmora Friday May 19 1111
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
The Social Realm
"Hint be the tongue that speaks bo
HI
Whose words are always true
That keeps the law of kindness still
Whatever others do.
"I ".lest he the hands that toil to fid
The great world's careless need
The hands that never are afraid
To do a kindly deed."
Anon.
For Mis Bennett.
One of the prettiest hospitalities
the Kosmos Klub has yet plauned
was the parting courtesy they ex-
tended to Miss Adah Dennett on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. 1. Cruce When they enter-
tained two hundred guests In her
honor. '
.Miss llennett is a charter member
o!' the Kosinos Kluh and some of
the ip'.eisantest meetings have heen
held in her hospitable home.
.Miss Dennett will lie leaving point
for Oklahoma "ity where she will
preside over the governor's home
nincc (iovernor ('nice will have a
private home for his family in early
niimnier when he -will be joined by
Miss Dennett and his uaughter .Miss
I.orena Cruce.
'Miss llennett is wanmv beloved in
Ardniore where slie has a hont of
admiring friends and acquaintances
by whom the opportunity of ledding
her goodbye was gratefully accepted.
The time of year suggested to
the clul) the nature of their decora-
tions and the entertainment was
planned as a May Day party.
The blustery weather rather de-
feated their idea of extending the
guests the freedow of the large lawn
with its lovely trees and gintef'.il
shade but in other respects (la-
May Day idea was perfectly carried
out.
The architectural .beauty of the
Cruoe home was accentuated in the
decorations. The large porch with ts
immense colonial pillars was u.ed
in welcoming the guests ami ;n in-
troducing the receiving line where
the freedom of outdoors gave an
informality to the greeting that nude
it especially pleasant and hospi.u-
ble. From the little upstairs porch May
baskets swung and vines Intertwining
l lie bannisters gave a scre n f r
the stringed orchestra which furnish-
ed iheaiitiful music during the after-
noon. Mrs. ll. B. McCuIlom extended Un-
welcome salutation and introduced
the receiving line in which s' od
Mrs. V. 1. Cruce Miss Adah llen-
nett i.Mrs. W. It. ltleakinofe and
Mrs. Charley Dobbins.
Mrs. C'hailes Evans invited tae
guesis into the house where t'iy
were welcomed by i.Mrs. Wallace wao
directed them to the living room.
In the house .May ibasikets were
used in decorations in a happv ro-
fiision that suggested a weal'h of
summer flowers and perfume.
From the hall to tha living room
and to th" library hung dainty P' r-
tierres of .May baskets.
In the dining room sweet peas yd
ferns w'-re used as table decoration
and on the buffet and serving tal !e.
From a table in the hall dainty
souvenirs of little green iMay bas-
kets filled wilh flowers were given
each guest.
The guests' register was a dainty
volume with hand decorations m
water colors and a bow of pink tulle
held the leaves in place.
In the living room Mrs. To.n
Fiame served the guests with r.iin'?.
Mrs. Kinknid and Mrs. Ueie'u'de.--fer
invited to the dining room whole.
Misses Mary Cruce Eliza Cruce .trd
Virginia Dennett served refrt thin.;
punch.
Mrs. Henley and Mrs. Adatuc di-
rected to the favors which were pre-
sented each guest by Mrs. C. B.
Hunks.
Mrs. Hass and Mrs. Myers asked
the guests to register in the library
where the guests' book was in charge
of Miss I.orena Cruce and Miss Sa-
rah Cruco.
Birthday Party.
Joe McFarland celebrated his sixth
There is a natural element of the circlation known as plasma a fibrous
constituent which is the true healing; quality of the blood. This plasmic
property is frequently destroyed by impure accumulations in the blood and
tin's vital fluid not only loses its power to heal but becomes a source of irri-
tation tc any wound or open sore or ulcer on the flesh. The blood contin-
ually discharges the impurities into t'.ie place and gradually the infection
spreads and the sore enlarges. Lx'crnal applications cannot cure an old
Sore lecause such treatment does not affect the blood ; the most that can be
expected from plasters washes salves etc. is a cleansing" soothing effect
on the ulcer. S. S. S. heals old sores in a perfectly natural way. It goes
down into the blood and removes the impurities and morbid matters that are
the means of keeping the ulcer open; then the sore is !und to heal. S. S. S. is
the greatest of all blood purifiers and not only does it cleanse the circulation
but it restores the healing plasmic qualities and aids io promoting- every
necessary quality for good health. S. S. S. builds new flesh tissue from tUe
bottom of the ulcer to the outer skin and makes a permanent cure. Book
on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drag
stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CD ATLANTA CA.
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia El Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound
Morton's (Jap Kentucky. "I suf-
fered two years with female disorders
my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simply
a wl'til. I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meal's victuals
without my back
nearly killing me
anil I would have
such dragging sen-
sations 1 could
itnllv lii';tr it 1
ad soreness in each side could not
itatid tight ciothing and was irregular.
1 was completely run down (in ad-
vice 1 took l.ydia E. I'inkliain's Vege-
table Compound and I.iver Fills and
un enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since J do all my
own work washing and everything
;md never have the backache anv more.
I think your medicine is grand" and 1
praise it' to all my neighbors. Jfyott
think my testimony will help others
yut may publish it."-Mrs. Oi.i.iio
U'oodai.'i. Morton's iap Kentucky.
Hackache is a symptom of organic
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relielf von must reach
the root of the troubfe. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
I'.. I'inkliain's Compound.
"Write to Mrs. I'inkliam at
Lynn Mass. for special ml vice.
Your loiter will he absolutely
confidential ati.i tiie advice free.
birthday on yesterday afternocn with
a very happy .binhday party a
which a number of his iittle f iends
were guests.
Many merry games were eMjoyeu
on the lawn and dainty refreshments
of cream and cake were servd
Thelina Hliss Roberts Neltz Coleman
McCiiuley Wilkes Francis Hutltr l.u-
tie Tom Walcott Marjorie Wa'cott
Annie ee Akers Josephine Diekscn.
Home Remodeled.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. I Anderson u:li
remodel their home this summc." ad
when it is finished then- will he
no "handsomer or more modern rs-
idence in Ardmore.
The house will lie made twi-slory
and will have fourteen rooms in ad-
dition to the large reception hail
which is now one of the mot:' "it-
tractive features of the residence.
The I'hilathea Class will
meet at the Hroadway M
church on Sunday morning
please
i't nudist
ui i-tiie
o'clock.
The class will catch the ten A lock
car for Hargrove College where
they will attend commencement.
The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary
this afternoon with .urs. V. A.
lack.
met
Tonight on
way Haptist
serve cream
hope for a
the lawn of the I'.ml-
chiirch the ladies will
and cake when they
generous patronage jf
the townspeople.
a
The M;pah Theater has ibeen
dark this week but have booked a
splendid attraction for the coining
week.
::
Miss Agee of Lincoln Xebrss.i'i
is visiting her sisters Mesdames
Slielton and Miller.
::
The W. C. T. V. met this after-
noon at the Presibytei inn Anne.v.
Mrs. Ya! Mullen and Miss Cilia
Gar-butt entertained quite a large
number of friends with a belrooui
shower in honor of Miss Myrile
Frame this afternoon.
C. Boone Taliaferro for dining room
pictures marriage and memorial cer-
tificates mottoes mat board picture
moulding glass and other art sup-
plies lftf
h
CURES
CHRONIC ULCERS
8" NEWSPAPER CHAFF. K
n
BBttBnaBaaanttBBBB
When the shades of night are falling
And the daylight has declined
Take a gentle hint from nature
Gertie dear pull down the blind.
"'Do they feacb domestic science at
your college ?'' inquired the visitor of
the freshman.
"Only sewing" replied the fresh-
man. "Good Idea" said the visitor "and
what do you eew chiefly?"
"Wild oats" replied the freshman.
Harper's Weekly.
He stumbled up the sieps and jmn.i-
ed okmi the door and stood confront
ing his wife who held a telegram in
one hand.
"Here's news." she said sternly
that has been waiting for you since
o'clock."
He braced himself against the liat-
rack "Hie I've left tny glasses down
town. Hit "
"Well I see you have brought home
the contents."- New York World.
There was a cow on the track. The
shoe drummer who had been cutting
cards for the cigars beckoned the
porter.
Boy is that cow still on the
track?"
"Yeas Pah."
How last is the train moving."
" 'Bout fo' miles an houah while de
cow am on de track.
'And how fast Is the cow moving?"
' ' Iloi : I the miles an houah sah."
Well here is a quarter. Take a
lew yards of rope up to the engineer
and tell him to hitch the train to the
cow. We might make better time."
Chicago News.
'Ah! So that is the oldest inhabi
tant?" said the city man. "A venera-
ble figure truly! How do you account
for his having lived all these years?"
"Well" ft trifle acidly replied the
landlord of the Skeedee tavern "I
guess it's becuz' he's never done any
thing else." Puck.
.lones made the discovery that he
had moved next door to Brown an old
friend in the suburbs.
"Hello old man" he said one morn
ing as they both made a dash for the
car "who are you working for now ?"
"Same people a wife and five chil-
dren" was the reply. Kxchange.
Marie Dressier is famous for her
epigrams. An actor at the opera home
was recalling yesterday one of her
justly famous bits of repartee. Miss
ln-essler was inviting her friends to
a birthday party. "There'll be a birth-
day cake I suppose?" someone re-
marked. "Yes there'll be a cake nev-
er fear" was the reply. "And candles
of course?" went on the alleged wit.
"My friend" said Miss Dressier "this
is to be a birthday party not a torch-
light procession." Kansas City Star.
At Sunday dinner the other day a
little fellow was picking the drum-
sticks of a chicken and swallowed
one of the tendons. After much diffi-
culty it was removed from his throat
when he looked up and said:
"Oh mamma it wasn't the ehicat
biddy's fault; it was because cook for-
got to take off its garters." Delin-
eator. An attache of the American embas-
sy at London tells of a stranger pre-
senting himself to play golf at North
Berwick seeking out some one in au-
thority upon the matter. "What
name?" asked the dignified official.
"De N'euville" the stranger replied.
".Mon" said the official In a tone of
disgust "we canna bother oursels wi'
names like that at North Berwick.
Ye'll stairt in the mornin' at 10:1.1
o'clock to the name of Fairgusson."
Exchange.
During the civil war one little inci-
dent occurred which well illustrates
the dry wit for which (Jen. Jubal Ear-
ly was so well known. After General
Sheridan had been pressing upon the
Confederates in the Shenandoah Val-
ley for nearly the whole season Gen-
eral Rosser was sent from the army
of eastern Virginia to General Early's
assistance. General Rosser's men had
been doin.n brilliant service and were
so elated with their various triumphs
that they had adopted the laurel leaf
as a badge and allowed themselves to
be called the "Laurel Brigade." When
thee valiant warriors came to the dis
heartened soldierg in the Shenandoah
Valley they apoke with easa and gay-
ety of the short time it would take
them to clear the valley of the trou
blesome Yankees and have everything
their own way. Strange to say how-
ever in the ftr engagement SherJ
dan's troops drove the "Ijiurel Bri-
gade'' Lack anj chased them fully
twelve miles at a moat animated hut
disorderly gait. General Early made
but a single comment upon this cir-
cumstance and that was when he en-
countered General Rosser a dav or
The
Right
Way to
Buy Soda
Crackers
and the
for them by
ness will
soda crackers.
in individual
just enough
cracker occasion. Fresh
when you
Lnsp as you
Never Sold
in Bulk
two after the light. ''I say Rosser '
he remarked slowly "had'nt your bri-
gade better take the grape leaf for
a badge. You know the laurel isn't
a running vine." Kansas City Star.
A steam healing plant had been in-
stalled in the house of the new presi-
dent of a small conservative college.
The president startled by a break in
the steam pipes went in search of the
college janitor. Being unfamiliar with
his new surroundings he entered the
library. "Doctor So-and-So" he in-
quired his breath comini; in gasps
"how can I find the janitor?" "Well"
the librarian replied in a slow drawl
"I find the surest way it to send him
a posttil card." Kxchange.
When a cerlain mild-mannered rep
resentative from a middle western
state went to congress says Success
he left behind a body of constituents
who fancied that great personal bene-
fits would come to them through their
powerful statesman a larmer with
political designs followed the great
man to Washington. "Well Tom." a
friend asked him on his return "did
you see Washington and Dick Blank
and did you get what you went after?"
"Yes I seen Washington and I seen
Dick Blank" he replied "but Dick
couldn't do nuthin' for me. He was
havin' a hard time to keep from gettin'
tramped on hisself."
Rats!
Puffs switches artificial hair are con-
fession of the lack of natural charm.
They may fool some people but not the
home folks.
Your husband's love the ideal which he
bas formed of you will grow less and
iess you put more shams in place of
the charms he thought your own.
FEW AGE
HA IK GROW EH.
1 1
co-operates with Nature to preserr to
every woman the glory of her hair. It
prevents and stops the falling of the
Lair and restores the rich lustre of
vigorous growth to the depleted scalp.
This we guarantee or refund your money.
MM drugauM 111 it. If four do4wi't
Mnd ft for jsr postpaid ana guaranteed.
NtvAit Chemical Co.. GatHrla.OHIa.
s?
m
simplest way. Ask
name and the good
take care of itself. Buy
needa Biscuit
The World's Bcsl Soda Cracker
Then no more sorgy stale or exposed
U needa Biscuit come
packages that hold
for each soda
buy them.
eat them.
In the moisture-proof
package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
::::::::
SPORTGRAPHS.
:t :: :::: :: ::
Tennis.
Interscholastic tennis meets will be
held tomorrow at Cornell and Colum-
bia. New England Intercollegiate tennis
championships will be decided next
week at the Long wood Cricket club
Hoston.
First annual Missouri Valley Inter-!
collegiate conference tennis tourna
incut commences today under the aus
pices of the Kansas City club.
Harvard's twentieth annual tourna-
ment for the Interscholastic tenuis
championships in singles commences
tomorrow' on Jarvls Held Cambridge.
Racing.
Clark handicap will be decided at
Churchill Downs tomorrow and the
liourbon handicap next Thursday.
Pari mutual betting will he tried out
as an experiment during the meet
opening at Toronto tomorrow.
The session at Dclorimier park
which inaiigurali s the Canadian rac-
ing season will run seven day3. when
the horses will go to Illue Honnels.
An amateur meet will be held to-
i morrow and Monday at Richmond Va.
under the auspices of the Virginia
Racing and Horse Show Association.
! Athletics.
I An interscholastic meet will be held
i today and tomorrow at Michigan.
Harvard club of Cincinnati will hold
a field meet for school athletes today.
. Faculty niemlK rs of various New-
England colleges will hold a confer-
ence on athletics in Roston today.
j Pratt field Springfield Mass. will
be the scene today and tomorrow ol
'the New England intercollegiaie chsrn-
i pionsbi(.
! PrtiK-eton frexlimen in charce of
Paul Pilgrim will meet Yale's yottng-
! sters on the athletic field at New
Haven tomorrow.
Tomorrow w ill be "prop" day at Co-
lumbia University when athletes from
3
more than IMO preparatory schools will
struggle for supremacy.
What promises to be one of the clos-
est and most exciting intercollegiate
meets ever held In California is sched-
uled for tomorrow at St. Mary's col-
lege. I'niversity of Minnesota' four an-
nual interscholastic meet will be held
tomorrow on Northup Held and the
Colorado slate high school meet will
be held 'he same iay at the I'niver-
sity of Colorado.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
ran not be cured by Hall's CatatTh
Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon-
orable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by his firm.
Walding Klnnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists Toledo 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prices 73
cent3.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. A girl knows her hair can curl natu-
rally by her saying it does.
For soreness of the muscles wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or
Injury Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent. This liniment Is also highly
esteemed for the relief it affords In
rases of rheumatism. Sold by all
dealers.
The only man who never seems to
get bored 'with his job Its the devil.
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who kat a weak and impaired ttomach and who dota aot
properly digeol hi food wdl tool Bad that hit blood has becoata
wak and impoverished and that h whole hotly is improperly ua
ineufliciently aouriabed.
Dr. PIER6PS COLDE.V MEDICAL DISC OV EBT
! XaaMcs trmt. ?roml tkm
4litlr Imicim. raoro lmt mppeth; makam
mBimilatlm pHK. imrlimralf ( livr mm
pmrifiem mnd earic 14 ia imm frmmt ml4' mmmer
llfB-muildte mm4 rmmtmrmttt mrrm . II mtmkmm ate
rrvaj im 0m4r rtio tm mtm4 mm r-ew ' faiafdjM.
T'hia Oiacoinrrt ia a pore flyrcrte extract ei America medical romta
absolutely rre trota alcohol sttii all injurious beUf-formia dra. All its
tnarrdieata art) printed oo it wrapper. It has ao relationship with aecret
SMstnsen. Ita every inaredieni ia endorsed by rise Wadera ia ail laa school af
Jkcdietao. Uoa'f occeo aecret nostrum aa a substitute for Ihi ttma-prevea
remedy o o CowrotT. Ai vol a witoKsoej. They must aaoar of
aaaay oan-o mado by it during past 40 years rifbt ia your owa aeirfhborhood.
Uortd's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R. V. Fierce Proa.. Bub) N. Y.
TI
V DRAWN
SECRETARY KNOX
DRAFT OF AN
PROPOSAL.
FINISHES THE
ARBITRATION
THE SCOPE IS
France as Well as England ts Receive
the Proposals of the United States
for the Settlement of All National
Disputes.
I
Washington May Iv The .secretary
o! stale Philander ('. Knox submitted
to 'he llritish and French ambassadois
at Washington today the draft of a
jCoinenlion to serve as a basis of ne-
goiiaiions for arbitration of national
I disputes. The fact that this movement
I would be inaugurated with France as
1 well as (ireat Britain came as a stir-
i
I prise us it was gencrallv understood
thai only the 1'niled Stales and Eng-
land were concerned. When President
Tall enunciated the doctrine or com-
prehensive arbitration last December
he received a quick response from
Ambassador llryce and Ambassador
liisserand that (Ireat Hrl!ain nd
Frame were willing to begin arbitra-
tion negotiations with this country.
Secretary Knox has evolved a docu-
ment which has received the approval
of the president and the cabinet pro-
viding that all differences which are
internationally judicable shall be sub
mitted to arbitration. It expands the
scope of the existing arbitration treat-
ies by eliminating the exceptions re-
ferring to "questions of vital Interest
and national honor."
This elimination is the real accom-
plishment of the proposed treaty. The
exceptions mentioned are found In ar-
bitral ion treaties tho world over and
hav e c onstituted I he chief obstacle to
the application of the arbitration prin-
ciple for it Is hard to conceive of a
problem that cannot be regarded rs
havHng a controlling bearing upon
'national honor" or "vital Interest."
The tentative draft of the treaty pro-
vides that differences that either par-
ty considers within this category shall
be referred to a commission of In-
quiry empowered to make recommen-
dations for their settlement. In this
connection the treaty will take an-
other advanced step by binding the
disputants to arbitration in case the
commission of inquiry declares that
the controversy shall be arbitrated.
The I'nited States senate will not
ho asked to relinquish its right to pass
upon the question of arbitrating eacn
dispute. All agreements to arbitrate
will be entered into with "the advice
and consent of the senate" as under
existing conventions.
It has been rumored recently that
Japan was eager to join In the nego-
tiations but so far no formal discus-
sion of the subject between the two
count rk-s litis been had.
Saved Child From Death.
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a. year"
wrote C. T. Richardson of Richard-
sou's Mills Ala "we feared it had
consumption. It had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally -we tried
Dr. King's New Discovery and are
pleased to say that one bottle effected
a complete cure nnd our child is
again strong and healthy." For
coughs colds hoarseness lagrlppe
asthma croup and sore lungs it's the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price SOc and fl.09 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Ringer Drug Co.
Some
days.
men count time by their pay
Mere Wishing Never Brings Success.
To make a success In the cure of
Kidney liladder or Rheumatic trou-
ble take Hall's Texas Wonder. It
gives quick and permanent relief.
Write for testimonials E. W. Hall.
2926 Olive St. St. Louis Mo. Sold
by druggists.
Laugh if you can ;
better than a frown.
even a grin is
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1911, newspaper, May 19, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145565/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.