The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 29.
WAVE-DEMOCRAT.
PAGE FOUR.
Social and Personal
Mrs. L. L. Van Wye and sister
retuiueu to the r howe at iieieuu
lUaL eteuiug aiter speuuiug tue
1 u JililiU buOppilig.
Cuunes u. v ood Uas returueu
to emu alter speuuiug tue puBl six
111 i4LiiO 1U l\ttW lUCAivO.
ivir. uud Jill's* J* Mc(Jiiri«t>
have ub lacir *iksi tins ween mm.
l^iovvU oi !VilUb«ili.
mi*. u. ii. layior oi lirowiiville,
iteuu., lb ViDUiUo VWIU a«r paiwatB
jur. auU iuis. A. 13. Vvuite, in
iuttat AwuuuOipa.
iuik* nam Alien, wlio lius been
v.b.i.us lucuus ill tue city lor a
letv uajb, lias iuLutlieu lo bur uoui
at L/i uiauiuati •
ui . it. • I'aisou returned to
Ills liouie at Watonga touay aitti
butuums a sii-rt iiuie iu in
lirtu-ttcuiig bab*aebb.
joiia «.. 1'leucll Oi Wichita ib
spm-m* a ot days in u.uiu
luuutub aiter ins busiueBS Inter-
ests .
n. L. Kauiman Is iu tue city
lor a lew uays.
Mrs. M. u. Asher returned to
her uonie iu this city toaay alter
speuuiug tUe past two w^eaa in
Huiion, Kansas, visiting iier daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. llemick of
Everett, wasu., are visiting; at tUe
uoaic ul Airs, iteuin.lt s sister, Mrs.
i,. u. uaner, aiiu laiuily, west ol
tue city.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. P. Shackiee
have returned lo their home in
tuis city after spending a few days
visiting with relatives aud friends
at Uage, Okianouia. '
Mrs. E. A. Williams aud daugli
ter of Hunter were among tne out
oi town visitors in Enid Friday,
'iney returned Lo their nonie In the
evening.
lieu. Carey of College Port, Tex-
as, is visiting friends in the city
tor a short time.
Mr. and ivirs. F. W. Carl* of this
city are spending a week visiting
Mr. Carr s parents at Ooltry.
J. L. Dunu of Wichita is spend-
ing a few days in iiie city transact-
ing business.
11. F. Travis of Oklahoma City
is spending a few days in the city
attending to some business inter-
ests.
Mis. John 1. Eee of Cordell, Ok-
lahoma, is Ivsiting frieuds in the
city this week.
W. C. Vvolfe of Guthrie Is a
business vls~ r in the city for a few
days.
W. R. Wilson returned to his
home at Waukomis Friday evening
after spenitTug the day in iTuld tran-
sacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Goulding
have as their guests for a few days
Mr. aud Mrs. Will Murnger of
Watonga.
Major W. S. Whlttinghlll leaves
this evening for Jackson and
washita counties, where he will
make a series of addresses on the
political questions of the day. The
people of those counties will be well
entertained by Major Whlttinghlll
A LARGE SAVING of labor to a
busy housewife Is made by using
absolutely Pure ground nutmegs
and mace put up under THE ALTON
GOODS label.
We grind corn and sell the best
chop the same as others. Lincoln
Hotel-Grocery, 201 E. Maine
We buy empty sacks. Lincoln
Hotel-Grocery. Wood, flour and
feed. 'Phone 764. 201 E. Maine
If your husband likes biscuits, and
most of them do, you can please him
with THE ALTON GOODS Baking
Powder.
t>oc\e\^
CHURCH SERVICES
SOCIAL CALENDAR. *
Monday.
Enid Study club — Mrs.
Cromwell.
Home Comfort Club Mrs. * j
M. Gamble.
Phylomathean Club—Mrs. P.
J. Goulding. I
Hallowe'en Harvest Ball
Congenial Club Rooms.
Colonial Club will entertain * |
husbands with Hallowe en par- ^
ly- .
Tuesday.
Mystic Musicians—Miss Ir-
ene Clark. '
L'Allegro Club—MIhb Hazel
Meyers.
Madrigal Club — Congenial *
■ Club Rooms.
Altrurlan Club—Miss Sylvia ♦
' Mosig.
East Hill Club—To be an- •
*
* nounced later.
* Wednesday. *
* Informal Club—Mrs. H.
* McKeever.
* itllliken Club—Mrs Walter *
* Jones.
* New Idea Club—Miss Whlt-
tinghill.
Rowena Circle—Mrs. Ed.
' Whitney.
* Delta Alpha — Mrs. Guy *
* Asher.
Thursday.
Queen Esther Club—Mrs. H. *
Loving.
Child Study Club—Mrs. J.
C. Bridges.
Physical Culture Club—Ma- *
sonic Hall.
L. Embrolaery Club—Mrs. *
Sam Marquis.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services in the Christian
acience chu.cu, corner of West Mai,i
aud Vau lluren streets.
Leesun sermon at 11 a. ui.
"Probation After Death."
Sunday scuooi at ! :4i a in.
Experience and testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o clock, ihi-
l*uulie is cordially invited to attend
lutso seiv.uea.
The tree reading room main-
tained by itiis cuuicu is in the loye.
ui Hie new cnuicli and is open every
.lay except Sunday iroin 1;30
j p. in.
If You Once Look You Will
Never Forget the Values in
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We are going to offer some Very Special
Values Next Week
A
i'list Baptist Church.
Coi ner oi v*te->i itiaine and Adams
streets.
J. A. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday scnool at a:46 a. m.
At li a. m. the pastor will
preach; subject, "When Jesus Rules
the Earth."
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m.
Judge iluett will address the B.
V. 1'. U. at 6.45 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 7:45
p. m. Subject: "Examining the
uccords."
All boys of the city should be at
the church at 2:30 o clock p. m
narp to hear an address oy T. W
>aoiuen on "The Boy Scout Move
ment.
At 4 o'clock p. m. Lieutenant
uolden will address the men of the
ity at the church on the boy scout
movement. We urge all men of the
ity to be out.
Friday.
llard-to-Match Flinch Club-
Mrs. Bert Wellman.
Mothers' Club—Mrs. Frank
Corry.
Owing to the absence of Mrs. J.
F. Corry from the city Friday after
noon, the Mothers' club met with
Mrs. W. P. Jacobus, 109 North
jefferson. A large attendance ol
the club members were present and
n Interesting meeting was held.
At the conclusion of the afterno(5u"s
pr gram, the hostess served a dainty
lunch. The next meeting ptace will
be with Mrs. Corry in two weeks
We do picture framing. Brown,
Fvasier & to.
Special Shoe
Sale for 15
Days
t Will allow you 25c per pair
* jn Children's Oxfords and Slip-
♦ pers that you wear into the
i store.
J EOc per pair on women's and
• men's Shoes.
;K N O W E R
THE Sii''E MAN
Mrs. O. H. Hayes, 013 W. Cher-
okee, acted as hostess to the llard-
to-Match Flinch club. A series of
most Interesting games were played
at four tables. Mrs. M. Gamble
anu Mr. E. C. Smith were winners
of the first prizes, which were pret-
ty hand painted cups and saucers.
Mr. Dave Codlin and Mrs. Frank
Wellman captured the consolation
prizes. At the conclusion of the
games the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Gamble and Mrs. Codlin, served a
delicious two-course luncheon. The
names of Mr. and Mrs. Banta were
added to the list of members. The
club adjourned to meet next Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Wellman. Miss Axie Gamble was
the only extra guest.
The recital given by Princess C
Long last evening at the Oklahoma
Christian University was enjoyed by
a large audience of music loving
people of the city. Princess Long
proved herself among the most gift-
ed singers of America today. The
sweetness of her tones and the com
plete control of her vcice delighted
ter listeners. The audience was en
aptured over her rendition ot "Th
Suwanee River" and many others
All of her selections brought forth
nearty applause.
LICENSED TO MARRY.
License was Issued to marry to
Roy L. Gigoux, 23, and Ethel Spald
17, both of Carrier, Okla.
Church of Christ, Disciples.
Corner of Auams and Boulevard
Wm. J. Wright, pastor,
i) a. m.—^TTTole school, with adult
classes.
11 a. m.— Sermon: "Mary and
Judas."
3 p. m.—Junior Christian En-
deavor.
6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor
meeting.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon: "The Per-
sonal Liberty League."
Chancellor Roth will preach at 4
p. m. in the University Chapel.
Free seats and a hearty welcome
to all meetings.
first Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Ranaoiph and Adams
streets.
Charles Lincoln Hall, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Session of the Sun-
day school.
11 a. m.—Communion service.
3 p. m.—Meeting of the Jun-
ior League.
6.30 p. m.—Devotional meetings
of the Epworth and Intermediate
Leagues.
7:30 p. m.—Public worship with
sermon by the pastor. Subject.
"Three Important Steps."
Everybody welcome.
axe \\wAveAs o\
Vfte, Vu\A
cAxofcs \)oe, seW.
Prepare to fill your cupboard
and cellar next week—Some-
thing Doing in Our Grocery
Department
I
NEW YORK BROKERS
219-221 W. Randolph One-Half Block Off of the High Rent District
ftllllONb Wia lit
f/iJJLU UH iiiW t'iLLl'
HAVE INVITED
ROOSEVELT TO COME
Spanish-American War Veterans
Want Chief of Rough
Riders.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29.—Members
of the local camp of Spanlsh-Amerl-
can War veterans at a meeting
Thursday night authorized that at
invitation be extended to Theodore
Roosevelt to attend the uatU
i ampment of the organization which
is to be held in Oklahoma City dur-
ing September, 1911. The invita-
tion will be personally extended to
the president by Frank Frantz and
Charles Hunter.
Other plans for the national en
campment were discussed. It beint
decided to request the secretary ol
war to detail several batteries nf
Held artillery and othr companls of
roops wih miliary bands to patlci-
pate in the parade and other cere-
monies of the ocnventlon.
I ENGINE COLLIDED
WITH CARRIAGE
.\UT0 WRECK PROVES SERIOUS.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 29.
Fred Bell, champion gunshot of
Oklahoma and traveling representa-
tive of the Peters Cartridge com-
pany, was killed, and Mrs. Charles
Powell was seriously Injured near
Spencer, Oklahoma, when the motor
car in which they were riding
plunged over a precipice 12 feet
high and into a stream, TTTe a'fl-
ilent happened late last evening and
narticulars have not been learned.
Two other persons were slightly In-
ured. Bell was buried beneath the
car and was lying with his head In
(Wave-Democrat Special.)
Medford, Okla., Oct. 29.—John
Leyerly aud wife of Caldwell, Kan-
sas, are dead and Otto Skldmore
wife and two children of the same
place were seriously Injured when a
light engine on the Santa Fe struck
their carriage three miles northwest
of here at 11:45 o'clock Friday
morning. A small baby who was
'ulsa In the carriage, escaped with-
out a scratch.
| The engine was thu one which
had been used on the dairy special
and was on its way to Manchester
j to pick up a wreck when the acci-
dent occurred. Parties who saw the
accident claim that the engine did
Bodies.
lujii1 School one xapers Prepared
lul 1' WlkU UiilClitl
llie uicii ot the
^eiiu-us to tue city couiuiiosion^rs
^uii tue board ot euucauuu lor the
.uiiiaiive aud relerenuum iu thu
nifcU school site cube have turueu
Jier wuat they have completed to
,i. J . Sturgis, the attorney tor that
oide of the case, so that he may ex-
uuiiue them anu see that all the
i eciuireiueuts of the law have beeu
uuipneU with, 'the rest of the pe-
iiK us which are not yet completed,
aud tuose which may yet be obtain-
ed, will be liauueu to him later so
uat he may pass ou them before
ue entire lot is Hied, which will be
some time duriug tne coming
week.
tne board of education does not
meet until a week from Monday eve-
ning aud the petitions will be filed
with them so they cau act on Chem
at that time.
1 he petition to the city commis-
sioners will be filed about the same
time bo that both bodies may take
action anu the election ou all be
neid at the same time anu in that
way some expense to the taxpayers
can be avoided.
The contract for the sale of the
bonds for the building of the high
school provides that the board of
euucatlon shall receive fifty thous-
and dollars on January 1st, 1911,
and the rest to be paid fast enough
to meet the requirements of the
beard in the building. There is
not much time left as the year from
the voting of the bonds would ex-
pire in February and unless the
bonds are sold within a year they
become void.
Should the board of education re-
sist the calling of the election de-
manded by the people under the law
the people will have to pay inter-
est at the rate of ten thousand dol-
lars a year on the bonds while the
case Is pending In court and the
city will be deprived of an adequate
high school for that much longer.
The petitions demandelng that the
people be given an opportunity to
by more than a majority of the num- to be no question on that point,
ber voting at the election on which | There probably has never been a
the number must be based, whereas, matter in which the people of the
tue law requires in the case where city were so universally Interested
the highest per cent is required, but | as they are in this matter of a high
twenty-five per cent, so there seems ' school location.
| DR. J. M. COOPER
\ DISEASES of men
[ KIDNEY AND BLADDER
| Over Peerless Dru^ Store ENID OKLA. ^
+ ++++++++++++++++++++v++++ ++*+*+++++
w ftccouftti wllcitad
r«ap#cts A SArC BAN!
•si ol fc&nktng Mrvtc* *twayi
Mak*« banking *o my and (.)••••
In tor mi in all out cuiloKMn uiurtd.
• ip«rlenc« in th« banking buainesi
Caraful attention to *11 lb* datallc tfbankln
GOOD BANKING STEPS
which we are taking to make
this Bank a helpful institu-
tion, should be carefully noted
by everybody who Is Interest-
ed in his own future welfare.
Our mission Is to furnish
SATISFACTORY AND PRO-
FITABLE BANKING
service to all our patrons.
Consult us freely on any
financial business. Our ex-
perience may be of great bene-
fit to you.
The Bank of Enid
THE MAN WHO KNOWS
Is the one who Is put in
charge of others. Industry
alone does not bring promo-
tion these days.
A GOOD BUSINESS
EDUCATION
Is better than several years of
service. Why not acquir# ons
and save all that time, by tak-
ing a course at the Enid
Business College? Ask for
full Information;
at the College. J. E. George, Pres.
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 218, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1910, newspaper, October 29, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153301/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.