The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday Pec. 18 1913
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE SEVEN
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman - Telephone 142
ti
jj TODAY'S CALENDAR
it
8 First AVard Mothers' Club.
8 Y. M. C. A. Lyceum at--
traction at High School.
8 TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
tt
8 Jefferson Mothers Club bene-
8 fit at school.
8 Woodman Circle at Hall
tt
8 8 tt tt t: tt tt t: 8 8 tt tt tt a 8
Musicale and Reception.
bast evening at the Elks' Hall the
Philharmonic CluT gnve the first of
a series of musicals they will con-
tinue at intervals throughout the w in.
ter.
Kach member had boon allowed the
privilege of inviting guests and a
large and appreciative audience en-
joyed the program.
Preceding the musical program
reception was held in the parlors of
the club which wan most pleasantly
arranged. In the receiving line stood
Mrs. Campbell director of the even-
ing's pre gram and the officers of
the club.
The musicai program was heard in
th? ball room. Mrs. Campbell chose
for the evening a Verdi program
which was most opportune since this
year celebrates the Verdi Centenary.
The selections for the evening were
representative gf Verdi's best compo-
sitions and were faultlessly rendered.
In tin program Mr;. Campbell has
set a precedent for the club that later
leaders will find difficult to follow.
After the program sandwiches and
ceffee were served.
IMisses Gladys and Ernestine Guillot
played the violin and piano accom-
paniment to Mrs. C.uillot's song. The
program was:
Selection 11 Trovatore I.owenstein's
Orchestra.
Estudiantina Lacome Chorus
Biography cf Verdi Miss Campbell
"Ah I Have Sighed 1o ltest Me."
Song Mrs. Guillot
Story of 11 Trovatore
Miss Dorothy Dickson
"Home to Our Mountains" Vocal Duet
Mrs. Campbell Mr. von Nordlieim
Selection "11 Trovatore". .Piano Duet
Misses Alvis and McNees
"O! Loved Italia" Vocal Duet
Mrs. Wright Mrs. Westhelmer ..
"Tempest of the Heart" Song
Mrs. Wood
"New the Day is Over Tours
Club Chorus
The Jefferson school mothers club
will have a benefit tomorrow evening
at the school building when they
hope they will have a large attend-
ance of the patrons of that ward and
their friends in general.
A program of unversal interest has
been arranged and refreshments will
IPe served. The slight admission fee
will go towards the purchase of pic-
tures for the school building.
8
Tonight at the high school audi-
torium the Y. M. C. A. will present
rwotrinh. nifliriclnn-musician. It is
said to be a most enjoyable enter-
tainment nd one veil worth your
patronage.
The Catholic ladies will hold
a bazaar and market at Squires'
Electrical Shop on Saturday begin-
ning at 11 o'clock a. m. Your patron-
..IS
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
CoH Utile but there l JSoth
inff Keller at any price
fully (iuarantrrd
3IE
Here is n homo-made remedy that
takes bold of a cough almost instantly
and will usuallv conquer an ordinary
cough in 24 hours. This recipe makes a
- pint enough for a whole fiuiiilv. m
couldn't buy as much or as good ready-
made cougii syrup for
Mix one pint of granulated sitgnr with
14 pint of warm water nnd stir 2
minutes. Put 2'i ounces of I'inex (fiftv
cents' worth) in a pint bottle and add
the Sugar Svrup. This keens perfectly
and has a pleasant taste children like
it. liraccs P the appetite and is
slightly laxative which helps end a
You prohaldv know the medical value
of pine in treating bronchial asthma
bronchitis spasmodic croup and whoop-
ing cough. I'inex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white rune extract rich in guaiacol and
t.ther natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
Ti e prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedv have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada which explains why the
plan lias been imitated often but never
successfully. .
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or monev promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
PinoY .or will ret it for you. If not.
age will be appreciated.
The Broadway Methodist choir will
have their Christmas concert on Sun-
day evening at the church at 7:30 o'-
clock. 8
Mrs. Carl Teitgen has returned from
Germany where she has been sine"
last spring. While in Germany Mrs.
Tiitgen continued her study of the
violin under Kberhart a famous Ger
man violinist.
8
Mrs. Al. Rice and children are vis-
iting Mrs. Carl Jeffries in Oklahoma
City.
Miss May Roberts arrives Sunday
afternoon from St. Louis.
IS
Mrs. Billy Baker of Shawnee has
arrive:! to spend Christmas with her
parents Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Burnitt.
-tt
The Woodman Circle will meet to
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at their
hall. A full attendance Is urged.
T
Tl
STATE CHAIRMAN GEISSLER TO
SEND UUT CALL FOR A STATE
CONVENTION.
Oklahoma City Dec. 17. That a re-
publican state convention will meet
in Oklahoma within sixty days re
gardless of whether the national com-
mittee calls a national convention was
the statement made Monday by a pro-
minent republican.
It is said that state chairman Ar-
thur H. Geissler will on next Wednes-
day issue a call for a meeting if the
republican state committee and that if
the national committee meanwhile
calls a natiinal convention the state
committee will call a state convention
for the purpose of providing for the
election of delegates to the national
convention then it is expected that
the state committee will nevertheless
call a state convention for the pur
pose of adopting a state platform and
to stimulate party interest.
The call for a state convention will
it is understood provide that dele-
gates to the same shall be elected by
county conventions to he bold In ev
ery county in the state. It is believ
ed that state chairman Geissler is
iuxious to see the republican forces
In this state get ready for the fight
of 1014 ami that he will call the state
committee together as soon as the
national comnii;ttee has decided as
to whether there will be a national
convention or not.
Oklahomans Interested.
Considerable interest is taken by
Oklahoma republicans in the press
dispatches from Washington stating
that among those win are present to
attend the meeting of the national
committee considerable sentiments is
expressed in favor of adopting a na-
tional platform at. the national con-
vention to be held next spring as well
as changing the 'basis of representa-
tion. The proposal to adopt a new platform
is distinctively an Oklahoma Idea. It
is recalled that after the lfM2 elec-
tion it was suggested from all parts
of the country that there should be a
special national convention for the
purpose of changing the basis of re
presentation and revising the rules
of the party. Last spring a number
of progressives beaded by Senator
Cummins and former Governor Had-
ley met at Chicago and addressed a
memorial to the national executive
committee which met at Washington
in May urging that a convention be
railed for the above purposes. At the
same meeting of the national commit-
tee a telegram was presented from
state chairman Geissler who not only
asked on behalf of Oklahoma republi-
cans that such a convention be called
for the ipurpose stated by the Hadley-
Cummins committee but that the con
vention should also adopt a new na
tional platform.
Geissler' Idea.
Cn issler at tho time took the posi-
tion that the platform of 1912 is a
good one so far as It goes but that
in his opinion new conditions make
it desirable to simplify the platform
and that if there is going to be a na-
tional convention It might as well
adapt a complete declaration of prin-
ciples. At that time the suggestion
made by the Oklahoma chairman and
in which his friends claim he out-pro-gressived
the so-called progressives
was generally considered too radical
STATE REPUBLICANS
DANDRUFF FELL
ON COAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out in Pimples Which
Festered. Hair Came Out. Head
Itched and Burned. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.
004 Greenville Ave. Staunton Va.
"My hiad broke out In pimples which
fullered. It Itched me no ihat I would
BcraUli It till my head not
almost in a raw euro. My
hair canio out iiraduiilly and
It was dry and lifeless. Dan-
druff fell on my coat collar till
I was ashamed of It. ry
limd had lxvn that way all
summer. Itching and btiniliiK
till I couldn't sleep In aiiy
tie ace.
-I tried salvos but It. looked like they
made it worse. I got but It did mo
no good so I got a rako of Ouilrura 8oap
and boi of the C'uticura ointment and you
don't know what a relief they gavo mo. In
two weeks my head was well." (Signed)
J. L. Smith. Oct. 2S 1012.
Kor pimples and blackheads the following
Isa most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with C'uti-
cura Ointment on the end of the finger but
do not rub. Wash off the Ciitlcura Ointment
In five minutes with Cullcura Poap and hot
water and contlmio bathing for somo min-
utes. Tills treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use C'uticura .Soap
freely for t he t oilet and ha t h. t o assist In pro-
venting iiilliimmution Irritation and clog-
ping of the pon-s. C'uticura Soap (2"ic.) and
C'uticura Ointment dOc.) are sold through-
out tho world. Liberal sample of each
mailed free with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address
piirt card " C'uticura Dept. T Iloston."
.-M'ii who shave and shampoo with Cii-
tlcura Soap will Und it best for skiu and scalp.
by many
who wanted immediate
leiiresenlation. but who
re-
be vision of
li ved it
defer the
would be better politics to
adoption of a platform until
iiiu;.
About July Meeting.
At a meeting of the republican state
committee held in Oklahoma City in
July (ieissler's proposal was indorsed
in a strong resolution. A copy of
same was ordered cent to all the
members of the national committee
and it is apparent from the Washing
ton dispatches that the sentiment in
favor of the adoption of a national
iplaUorni is gaining ground Mean-
while it is predicted that within sixty-
days the republicans of Oklahoma will
hold a state convent ion and adopt
nlntform on which they will make
their light to carry the slate
Wanted traveling salesmen. Acme
Implement Co. AVheeler lxuilding
Phone 21
4-tf
i!ii1l!l!!l!:!!l!'!;!':ii'i"l''':!!'!li'Mil!r
l!:'r-i".'".L
3ivc inc
Pen that
fills Itscift
if
Gonklin'.i-
"' I i Solf-Flllinu
!!;! J Fountain Pert
iiil'i::!!i:i'i!iii;iii!i:r!i:!'i::!'!
1 The Practical Gilt
liJlii!i!iii!i!iii!ii;'- Kin; :i'i;
I'll;'
HERE Is the gilt really
good fountain pen that filla
itacli at any inkwell in Unit
aeconda cleaning itself at the
lame time. No apecial ink
required nothing to take apart
just a simple pressure on the
'Creacent-Hller " ani tt'a
ready to write. It never leaka
never cIors. won't smudge and
always writes smoothly.
12.SO. 1.1 00. J. JO. S4 0O.
SS 00 and up. For Salt by
IIU"
II1!!!
For Sale by
JOHNSON DRUG CO.
Ardmore Ottla.
CI
300
ARTICLES
300
ILLU5TPA
TI0N5
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT
A GREAT Continued Story of the World'a
Proareaa which you may begin reading
at any time and which will hold your
interest forever. You are living in the best
year of the most wonderful ace of what is
doubtless the greatest world in the universe.
A resident of Mars would gladly pay
4T?1 Ann FOR ONE YEAR'S
' plaUUU SUBSCRIPTION
to this magazine.in order to keep informed of
our progress in Engineering and Mechanics.
Are you reading it? Two millions of your
neighbors are and it is the favorite maga-
sine in thousands of the best American
homes. It appeals to all classes old and
young men and women.
The "Shop Notes" Department (20 paoo)
give eay waya to do Ujiii.: how to make
useful article tor home and shop repairs etc.
" Amateur Kechanica " (10 paces tplla how to
make Mission turnlturft wlrl.a outfit. tmaUl
euginea maOc aud all the tilings a boy lorn.
l.SO PER YEAR. SINOLE COPIES IS CENTS
A.k jr h-wifJr t. jroo an. nt
WRITE rOR FRCE SAMPLE COPY TODAY
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
118 W. Washington Sc. CHICAGO
aC I POPULAR I
9 MECHANICS
a n
tt PUDLIC HEALTH it
t: DEPARTMENT.
n n
ti a a it tt ti ti it :(:: tt tt a it
tCi.nducied bv Dr. J. C. MAllll State
Commissioner of Health.)
How Serums and Vaccines Are Best
Kept. I
It is a well proven fact that anti
toxin will cure diphtheria and that;
It will prevent diphtheria; that vac-;
cine for smallpox prevents smallpox
and that vaccine for typhoid fever
will prevent typhoid fever. Kvery drug
store carries a line of these serums
and vaccines. Recently the state has
put in a limited supply and has been
furnishing free thos who w ere un-
able to pay for this cure for diphther
ia and aocines for the prevention of
typhoid fever and smallpox. To de-
rive the greatest amount of benefit
from these aids it is necessary that
the stock should be iproporly kept.
The state's supply is protected in a
large refrigerator. As a proof that
this precaution pays a few days ago
Smallpox appeared In one of the west
ern counties. A supply ol vaccine
points were sent to this locality and
used. A few days later the patient
who was sick with smallpox having
died a demand was mad.' for more
vaccine points. When the doctor re
quested the state h-altli department
to send him a supply he insisted up-
on having the. same that had been
Suit him before declaring that they
were the best he bad ever used; that
every vaccination had taken. This is
simply a proof that care is used in
the keeping of the stock that we can
expect the muniment 01 toe promise
mad.' for these remedies. Anti-tox-ines
ami vaccines should be kept at
il temperature below seventy at all
times and should not be placed upon
the shelves where th.y are expohed
to high temperature.
Utilize your School Laboratory.
Iiurltii' th' n:ist Sfvonil niiinths in
fiict i-M-rv vi iir nnim-roiis inqti tri k
arc iimd'j of this depart nionl from dif
ferent towns hy parties who are inter
est' il in the subject of clean mill; and
how to secure a supply of clean mills
for their town. Nearly every town
has a milk ordinance but it is not
properly enforced. Nearly every town
of any size in Oklahoma has a high
school and in this hiiih school in
many instances will he found a well
equipped laboratory. If parties in-
terested in a cleaner and bitter milk
supply will start to taking samples of
milk and haviiiK this milk examined
by the pupils in thes" schools they
will solve the question and at the
same time receive full value for the
money invested in a laboratory of this
kind.
Disinfect School Rooms During
Holidays.
All of our schools will close for
the Christmas holidays within it few-
days. School patrons and school
hoards should see that these school i
buildings are thoroughly cleaned re
novated and ruminated during that
time. Those rooms furnished with
curtains should have the curtains
thrown up so as to admit the greatest
amount of sunlight possible. Sunlight
will thoroughly dsinfect those school
rooms but if you pull the curtains
down and shut the sunlight out you
lose the best disinfectant that we
have. If thehe suggestions are carrb d
out there will bo much less sickness
anions' school children following the
holidays than usual.
Pellagrins Excluded.
A doctor in the southeast part of
the Mate writes that in his neighbor-
hood there is a family of pellagrins;
that not all members of the family-
are afflicted with pellagra but sev-
eral of the school ago have the dis-
ease and that the school patrons arf
insisting that they should 'be exclud-
ed from the cshool; that th" moth'r
has been suffering with the disease
for several years and is now insane
and he wants advice as to whether or
not children from this family can be
excluded from the school and what
can be done for the mother. Ho was
advised that the children who have
pellagra should be excluded; that
there is a provision made for the
care of the insane in the state but
there is no provision made for the
care of a pellagra patient who is not:
insane.
it :t t: :t :t :: :i t: v. tt tt tt :: tt tt
tx
THE QUIET OBSERVER. ti
It l
it ti t: it tt tt tt tt t: tt tt tt tt tt
I have just finished looking over
Sunday's Ardmoreite and xxhile at
this distance I am visiting Kansas
for a short time it may seem pe-
culiar jet I doubt if ever Aidinc."
did herself gr filer endit. I. of
course knew the immense amount of
work attached !) 'he getting up of
such an edition and fully appreciat-
ing labor necessary The laanag
Sam Turner
Formerly located at 5:0 7 Ave N. E. is now in-
stalled at 301 Cac'do.
Cash Echols old Stand
We have on hand a full line ol Staple and Fancy
Groceries Meat etc. Sk Call and see 111c
and Ret acquainted.
Don't forget the address
301 caddo st. SAM TURNER
WINTER TOURIST
EXCURSION FARES
now in effect via
Rock Island Lines
to may points in the
SOUTHEAST
AND
SOUTHWEST
Go this Winter
Complete Information
H0f L. C. HERNDON
(oHUiif Aent. Rock IsbnJ Lines
Ardmore Okla
i
i
ill! Ill
ib
of
nnO'h cieilit
and I am sine is p'tiiie; it trim
the city and Ma!e. Then is anolhi r
phase howexer. which must not o
uiinolited. Those people in Ardmore
xx ho furnished the mati rial necessary
must be ma-.le to feel that they con-
tributed to their city's welfare more
perhaps than they appreciate. 1
showed the pap' r to a man here and
ho said "1 did not know Ardmoro
was that kind cf a place. I have
hern nassini: it IIU because 1 am
only supposed to make "the very
largest centers in tho southwi st. I
will make that town this trip."
I hope ten thousand copies of
that paper have been sent out all
over the union. 1 trust no steps
xvill be left untaktti to see tli.il
such an edition has the largest
possible circulation. Il will do un-
told good. Then again I he Aid-
moreite must get out another in a
few weeks. The cost ol such udxur-
lising is small but in the aggr gate
it. cannot be o er-esiim.it' I.
I have been intending for some
weeks to renew my contributions
to the Anltnoi'eite. 1 have want"!
to toll tie m how much the paper
has improved recently. There seem .
to be most commendable work be-
ing done in all departments. The
oil news cannot be excelled and the
editorial writing shows thought and
judgment.
Matter of Protection
A man who not only has no automo-
bile but who cannot be persuaded to
bo much as enter one but been going
around with a pair of motor goggles.
Some one Inquired why he wore them
seeing that he had no car. "No" ha
said grimly; "but my wife has bat
pins!"
Collecting a Crowd.
"I don't know what to do to collect
a crowd" said the street salesman.
"My old methodB are all getting too
familiar." "Nothing Is easier." re-
plied Mr. Chugglns. "If you want to
collect a crowd Simply pretend that
your automobile Is broken and that
you are going to try to fix It."
Visual as Well as Vocal.
"Ills language was terrible; I never
saw worse." said a policeman at
Bridgend England.
Apparintly Net.
"You cannot legislate for all the Ills i
man Is belr to" declares an observer
of current tendencies. Hut shall wt
be denied the fun of trying to? Prov-
idence Journal.
Glow Worm Beats Lamps.
Between the glow worm and the In
candescent lamp there yawns a gap
which will some day be bridged by
the combined aid of the physicist
chemist engineer and metallurgist
The luminous creatures of nature
considered as lighting machines op
erala at nn efficiency of about 95 per
cent. The best incandescent lamp o!
the day has an efficiency of about I
per cent. Clearly we have still tr cl
to learn from the firefly. Scle- .fit
American.
I
Dr. Hcbson's Ointnient Heats Ho
Eczema.
Tho constantly itching burning:
sensation and other disagrecabln
form;; of ecen a. tetter s.iil tin uri
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
do. W. Fitch of .Mendota. 111. sas:
"I purchased a box of l)r llobson'H
lCc.i ina Ointment. Have had eczema
ever since the cixil war have bee:t
treated by many 'doctors none havn
given tlm benefit that ono box of
Dr. Hobson's Kc.ema Ointnient has."
Kxery sufferer should trv it. We're
so positive it will help yen we guar-
antee It or money refunded. At all
druggists or by mail .lite.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
Yi'anted trax cling sab smen. Acme
Implement Co. Win eler Building
I'hone 2711. 4-tt
Food From the Sea.
Nearly G.Tr.O.OnO crabs were lnndei
In Knglnnd and Wales last year ac-
cording to the annual report on set
fisheries while over thirty-three mil-
lion oysters between six and seven
hundred thousand lobsters and soma
twenty-six thousand tons of other
shell-flub were taken.
Learn to Forbear.
To forbear la to forget every night
the little vexations of the past day;
to say every morning: "Today I shall
bo braver and calmer than yesterday."
Forbearance even sometimes leads ua
to detect In ourselves a little want of
good nature condescension and char-
ity. Selected.
OOD Stoves
Coal Stoves
nd Combin
ation Stoves for
coal and gas o r
both at the same
time which burns
less gas and makes
more heat because
you get it all no
waste. We will be
glad to show you
our stoves by actual
demonstration.
First in Quality
Louver in Price-
Best in Service.
Our Service is yours
to Command
NEW STATE
HARDWARE
and HARNESS
COMPANY
fend to The Pincx Co. Ft. Wayne. Tn.l
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913, newspaper, December 18, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153809/m1/7/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.