Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOl'R
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE
Publish'-"! «•' ••••'v \ • 11
day by the Kafflu Prl
lishing Com pa 11 >.
\\ I. 1)111 MMltMI.
Kntered at the
Mklutitilli ' il Hero
M ll*« 1111*1 ION RATI
I H II > > «•«"
Per M« uth
Three Moi'tlii*
Mi.\ Moiitlus
One Year
II y furrier.
P«m Week.
Three M<>nlli* II" \.l\nn.
Dili' V.ur i In Advancel ■ ■
Tii,i Hnu 1~ ran" tin- light to n-
1,-ct any inlMTtl liiR matter It
Ill lni|'l'"l" ' ''"!•> fol\ |dl"V'm?.,. i' v
.rtiM.-in.nl 11; 1st I In tlie olIHM• l >
t,-n o.t lo. k i i InHiiie jmblh atlon
in the current Ibhim*
H OK
*ti ri av. so\
THK KNIT) DAILr RAliI.E
Electric
Fixtures
■M? %
%: .mi
|4.00
$1.20
f i.r.n
( l!lr
N«i
h IHPUOKI v
editorial -I No
vihireMN all eoinunlcatlons «" 1 "
lOa^h' "r ti"* Company not to Inui-
\ idual*
In ordering the addreBK "f your pu-
).,r rhanged, be ure to give old
well uh new address.
1-jttHti'i n ll,.|.r. .-i.unu. Wlllium i'
Ward, Tribune lildg . New \oik ity
Tiioriiiri's hi thk si:\sn\.
ealed iniquity in
il high, our seeming
nnd selfishness, our j
m il poverty and our surplusage
iiltli. the one idea lliai glows |
refulgent through It all Is thai the
•rror which lias permeated elv-
Ili7.au u with Its fumes is the tyellef
III i. men or nations can live happily.
l„.;,ieiull> or successfully without!
adhering to the higher laws that gov-
ern the univerw. And our aim, oui
eftor our energies consciously or !
unconsciously are all directed toward
thr establishment of laws and regu- i
lutlons which will compel obedience .
lo 'hese fundamental principles. •
l,*t us then at this Thanksgiving
season be thankful, not merely that j
r> abundantly supplied with irfa-
terlal things, not at all that we h.ne
more than some one else has, but
that In our Ideas, our concepts and
ideals, we are nearer the goal, Indi-
\idually and as a nation The way
may seem long but after ail the dial
plat.- of time Is a human concept
whose real circumference is eternity
and whose divisi ns into centuries
and ages are but the record of the
experiences which take place in the
forever now
IKM'KI I'.I.I.KIi'S KTOItl
Are Showing a Full Line of
Note* of the Social World knd Items off Inte*e t tn Worns-is
by BERIME McKENZLE
thk i<< i
ere Is the letter, but where Is the
h.. nii
That traced those affectionate
lines?
paused and wonder while mutely
I stand
And the light of fond memory
shies.
11 erf
thfl
the last habbath be-
Tomorrow
fore the annual national Thanksgiv-
ing day. and the spirit of the Thanks-
giving season will pervade attend-
ance on church services. HJven those
who are not In a religious mood suf-
ncient to join in these services will
turn their thoughts Involuntarily t'
the theme or the coming week and
will ponder more deeply than ordi-
narily upon the problem < i being, j
the cause and reason for things ma-I
terlal and spiritual There are t«-w
today who do not believe in the doc-
trine of a hereafter, regardless ol
their affiliations, though Ideas as to
what, the term hereafter may mean
are wonderfully divergent. Hut i; •
noteworthy that attention is called
less to the future state than was the
eustom In years not far distant. \N e
are all Intensely interested in the
now. Regardless of what we may or
may not know of the past or future
we do know that we are here and w
are anxious to make our present en-
vironment the host possible. On tilt
character of the forces which con
tribute to that we are practically ill
agreement Few indeed doubt that
Jesus taught and demonstrated the
most practical theory of life that ln >
ever been presented to the world
Some may deny that his teaching
are practical 'oday, iOtm
may ploai tin i the < han ■
in times and customs, the grow th of
greed and the success of selfish hess
have made It practically impossible
to live the Christ life in this day and
age. hnt even these will admit thai,
could it ho lived as He lived it 1 all
who profess to be his followers the
world would be infinitely better In
fact His teachings embody all those
rules and principles of life w hich art
eventually to be put in practise if I
the condition of man which I1M
prophesied would come is ultimately j
to be realized.
Is It to come? It was plainly
prophesied. When Is the prophecy
to be fulfilled? Nearly two thous-
and years have passed away sitae
.lesus was on earth. How long is the
world to wait? No one who thinks
on the subject for long at a
time can prevent these questions
from recurring t > him. \nd then as
he looks about him he sees signs
that point to such rapid advance-
ment within a few brief years that
he pauses to wonder il it can be pos-
sible the transformation Is taklug
place more rapidh than be has been
thinking. The world Is speeding
forward with accelerated motion
Greater changes have been recorded
in the past fifty years than in the
preceding five hundred, one might al
moat say five thousand How far
along are we in this evolutionary
and revolutionary process which
must some day come to an end. If the
Bible teachings and human reason-
ing are true"
And what \> ill be
Certainly not oblivion
not know it bad com
the establishment « t
the approach to
Prince of Peaci
the letter, but w her
heart
That beat in its transports of bliss?
When it felt that these lines of itself
were a part.
And It sweetened each word with
a kiss.
i the
soul
letter, but where is the
The unfolding of his story on the
witness stand i>v John l> Rockefeller
has put him in a different light with
the country. Not that that story-
does not perhaps prove the conten-
tion of the government that 'he i ^
Standard should be dissolved but be- |
cause when Rockefeller told his ca-
reer he pictured In large part just
such a career as tli • gr?at majority
or millions of Americans would like
to have for their own. lo ;• large) ^ne
extent the accumulation of his for-
: i line in Its early stages - was due to|H< r<, is thl
xc< cdiugly good luck combined with j voice
I energy and foresight or a very ex-i | heard like the notes of a dove
j ceptloyal order. It is a romantic | Tlult once made my heart In Its sor
' tale. Without doubt the great finan-
cier expressed his real reelings when
That lighted those beautiful ey
TI at shone like the planets that over
me roll
When night spreads her sapph'r-
ene skies.
letter, but where Is tin
all S. ellis like a dream
aid
to me now."
The Standard adopted the rebate | h
item for defeating its opponents
just as practically every great "busi-
ness house in America adopted It
louie time during the last quarter
of a century. With the Standard con-
ditions were such and the nature of
is business such that it could more j
asilv use the rebate system with ,
,.ffeet Learning tills it became i
drunk on the power it had attained
and brought, on itself the myrald
troubles it has recently met. No one |
can justly say that the Standard does
not deserve the severest condemna- (
tion and punishment for this course. J
Hut on the other hand the career ot
Standard's head has been such j
and bis personality is today so genial j
that the bitterness or the feeling
against him has been greatly toned
down by the hearing now in progress.
Nothing is more subject to change
than public thought. Having run
tin gamut of denunciation and abuse,
merited and unmerited, it would not
be surpriclng now to see people
taking up the other side of Rocke-
feller's life if for no other reason than
for their own amusement because
tiny grew weary of the former view.
I Lo/.ier is to keep his job as super
liiteiident of the dispensary, although
thi people vol d out the despensary.
Of course as soon as the legislature
meets and a new berth can be creat-
ed hosier will be transferred and the
dispensary job ended. Hut the peo-
ple on gill to be patient in this niat-
j That once made
row rejoice.
And I drank from the
Love.
Chalice of
Mrs. H. J. Sturgis was the pleas-
ing hostess to the Merry Widow
Bridge club yesterday afternoon The
prize, a pretty haudpainted plate
was captured by Mrs. lx>ewensteln
for lop score. Two new members
were added to the club roll. Mrs.
Lowenstein and Mrs. Wills. After '
veral games of bridge the dining
room was opened and the guesti
when seated around the pretty roso j
trimmed table were served to a?i -1-
gant luncheon.
The Alapha Chautauqua circle will
eet with Mrs. K. P. Alexander.
Monday, Nov. HO.
Roll Call::: Items of Interest Relat-
ing to Holland.
Review of the Reading; Journey
through Holland, Mrs. Lewis.
Brief Oral Reports; Holland and th<
House of Burgandy,
Mrs. Wann |
Maurice and John Burgundy,
Mrs. Scott
Paper. "The Light With the Waters."
in Holland. Mrs. Eastman
Paper, • Lather Cats"
Mrs. C. C. Smith
Review of Essay on Jacob Cats with
study of iliist rat Ions,
Mrs. Jarrett.
Map Review of Holand, Mrs. Wallace
I
For the Holidays
| The finest selection ever. A swell line of Imported
ind Domestic Electric Fixtures of all kinds. Stand
Lamps for the Parlor, the Library or the Office.
....These Make Lasting Xmas Presents....
I
ire Is the letter, and to that will I
cling,
And feast on its contents for aye
Till the angel ol death In its mercy
shall bring
The good that has vanished away.
Rev. ( eo. W. Crofts.
M \ i i;i<. lb < <11:1 1,1
OLD KAVORITI SON(i&.
Miss Meta Beekman left last even
fng for her home in Peterburg, 111.,
after having spent the week-end with
her aunts. Mrs. Matthews and Miss
Beeli man.
Mrs. J. C. Cross and daughter,
Marie, of 'Kingfisher are visiting with
Mrs. Eugene McConkey.
I
I
X
! J A Swell Line of Cut Glass
Fancy Art Glass Domes
In all Shades and Styles
Imported Newel and
Mantle Fixtures
All Styles of
Ceiling Fixtures and
Domes
A Full Line of
Imported Pendants,
Fixtures for Halls and
Vestibules
Do Your Decorative Lighting with Tungsten Lamps.
It will Cost You Less. Complete Stock
Always on Hand at
change f
e we would
It must be
of a better era.
the reign of the
And without in-
dulging in illusive thoughts of the
inlllenium which have deceived the
dreamers in all .iges. can we not pei
ceive that the w orld is rising to high
er and better planes of thought and
action'.' Can we not see we are ap-
proaching nearer the Christ teaching
i ban did our ancestors of ceutnrles
p.ist. Can we not see thai between
nation and nation as well as between
man and man the doctrine ol peace,
good will and brotherli od are be-
ing more generally observed ' H
this be true, then indeed have we
abundant eiuse to be thankful.
Gratitude for the possession a sur-
plus of things material would ') • i> or
gratitude indeed Are the materially
rich the happier portion of mankind?
How far from the truth Riches are
pure thoughts, contentment with
one's lot. the knowledge that you
are doing your best as the light is
given you. and the consequent happy
state of mind which these 'ltoughts
bring.
Nineteen hundred years after His
mission was announced the truth of
the Christ teaoiing shines more re-
splendent than It ever has before.
Here in America, amid all our strife
for place and power. our
Word from Ochiltree, Texas, says ,
at if Knld will not see that the
w line of road is built from Enid
Ochiltree that Ochiltree will see
that It is built from that point to
Enid hist so it is built the Eagle
will be satisfied and il is going to
be built sure.
The rapid it y with which the men
who have been back of the National
Bank or Commerce in Kansas City
have regained lontrol of that insti-
tution nnd placed it upon a solid
foundation again is almost a miracle
in the world of finance.
Some one has suggested that
Smith and Tyl i be assigned to the
forge when they get to the peniten-
tiary Their record shows they can
run it all right.
New York is having a selge of tli >
foot and mouth diseases. Is that
anything like the loot in mouth ills
ease so many or us get?
The announcement,that the John
e r company will soon have a fine
building on lOast Broadway is just
anot In r of those steps being taken al
most daily toward Greater Enid
The Concert given at the Methodist
church last evening by the Madrigal
club, a circle of the very best musi-
cal talent was a decided success from
every standpoint. The church was
entirely tilled by a large ajid appre-
ciative audience. Every number on
i lie program w as carried out accoid-
j ing to arrangements and the whole
affair was conducted and execute']
I with such harmony and completeness
[ nt. to reflect credit upon the manage-
ment and participants. Old favorif
I songs and music was the trend o
the entertainment, which combined
I v illi the appropriately dressed Purl
i tan Maidens, made the program one
J or wonderful excellence and each
number si^nied to give more than
diiiary pleasure to the company
attendenci Mrs. Laura Leigh II
sens i ead'ings gave just the pleas-
•ii i variety to make perfect the I
gram. I ollowlng were the numl
given:
1 The Old Oaken Bucket"
J. C. Macy
Madrigal Club.
2, I Dreampt I Dwelt in Marble
Halls" Balfe
i Prom "Bohemian Girl.")
• Whittinghill.
i Monologue Selected
I .aura Leigh Hansen.
! I 'Dixie Land" Cold beck
Misses Asher.
"My Old Kentucky Home"
Foster Smith
Madrigal Club.
1 <; ' Last Rose of Summer" Moore
Mrs. C. II Wilson.
7. Alice Where Art Thou?" Ascher
Mesdames Entriken. \lton.
I.'cobus, Miss Molt.
j v "Sweet Genevieve"
Stephen Adams
Mrs. Sain Evans.
(>ld Folks at Home"
Charles Kunkie
Mrs. Prank Let son.
t in. Monologue, •'How She Paid ITer
I Millinery Bill"
Beaut rice Hereford
Laura Leigh Hansen.
Home Sweet Home"
Max Vogrich
Madrigal Club.
proceeds, which made a neat
donated to the Associated
Miss /.«•!la McChrlaty left this M
morning for a visit with relatives In I i
Wichita and to attend Ben Hur.
Irs. Ed. O. Aexander has returned i
from Ottawa. Kan« where she was j-
ed at the illness of her sister.
Mrs. J. It. Williams. Mrs. Williams
is nluch better and the doctors think
is now out of danger.
'. Cones, of Lamont is the
Mr. and Mrs. Conner
Mrs. F. (
guests of
Cones.
Little John Corry will celebrate his
third birthday Wednesday by an after
noon party, to which thirty of his
tiny friends are invited.
-o
^ >QO<XX>00<—■ >ooooooo<—*
...... Coil 11 , u-h 11 i« km. wn as the waist line.
I ASIIION
: i ti I
By Catherine Mann-Payasant.)
evv York, Nov. 19.—An exhibit
given not long ago in the city of New-
York was probably one of the great-
i ever devoted to fashion alone.
In view of the fact that the current
styles a,re distinctly of the Directoire
and Empire modes, a court yard and
uite of rooms were fitted up to rep-
resent the l'alace Malinason. the
home of the Emperor
wife. Everything fitted to a nicety
In historical correctness. Hung in
purple and decorated with the bees
and wreaths of the Empire, it was a
most beautiful background to the
tumes of Beer. Paquln Bernard,
('allot and Ha vet.
The models were shown on both
living and lay models, and each day
a succession of new gowns
and wraps, each remaining on view
just long enough to be thoroughly
examined
There were sleeves of n.broldered
chiffon, and an embn.iderpd \e*.t
showing touches ol Kin pin- ft 1
skirt was slashed at ^
the opening filled in with platted
chiffon of violet hue.
\ delicate shell pink ««l>e
gown from Callot. with an embrold-
, red hand border studded with «e-
was an example of the liking
combination of the
quins.
this winter for a
new pinks.
\n importation from Worth was a
costume "I chiffon shading from
black to grey, with the bodice duped
with black satin. This was trimmed
effectively with sequins of coral ou
N'apolieon'B i,0,jic<-. sleeves and skirt, and even
in the ends of the sash.
I i'aquin contributed an exquisite
decollete model in pale lilac net over
sat in. trimmed with broad bands or
embroidery, which crossed in ron
and passed around the waist and till
in long sash ends in the bacn.
The Empire influence is seen evesj
where. The separate coat is the sal-
ient feature of the day with the
whole dress is a fashion that is deal
to the majority of women tor it is 01
the whole more becoming and f.u
of lace In the same costume. Softly .what is knewn as the waist
gathered to the yoke are the back | which is known is now made prontt-
and front portions of the bodice. The j nent but rather effaced, ihe skirt be-
upper part of the bodice, which comes I Ban and hung perfectly plain and
a very little below the bust line, is swept out in folds cover edwith some
usualiy draped or has a fichu gatli- sort of a tunic effect. More often
ered about it at the junction of the j than not the tunic is gained by folds
voke and the bodice proper. In the j or bands, rather than an extra! piece
front the fichu is crossed from right of goods, for no matter how soft the
to left in suplice style. In the back materials, bulkiness is apparent with
it was gathered into each side of a I anything that verges on the overskirt
high girdle. Below the girdle at (idea.
One charming model from Callot j dreaBjer than any other mode, and to
■as of velvet ertJpe meteor, with tn the woman of good proportions or ot
overskirt edged with deep voile
fringe. The fringe was al
lively usi d on the bodice, and will be
seen on many costumes this season
i lie « v.i.••in ■■■ ■
, over proportions is capable ol
ffec"; adjustments than any other
11 ho i 1....1 ni' lula vimrs
Large Oysters.
There are two kinds of
iyBiers; those >vhich have
large and those which are
to an unnatural size with
water
bet ti
sty lo
that we have had ol late years.
Front the Empire, the seml-prin-
'cess and Directoire modes every wo-
man can find something that suits her
large own particular style. Moreovet.
grown these modes are not used altogether
bloated I In their original .tits but are adapt-
,reS I ed and changed by our American
dressmakers to suit the needs of the
American woman and her life, which
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER
, The
sum w ere
Cbarit ies
water. American woman anu uei mv,
Large ovsters sold from the White I js fa]. different from that of the wo-
I\,1C lain Case bearing the Blue „,an of fashion in Europe. American
< ilshlpt" Trade-Mark are whole-1 women are not only women of fash-
soiuc and delicious because they are J Ion but they are also women of at-
naturally large, having attained | fairs
Thanksgiving
Should be duly cele-
brated by those who
own their homes :
Those who do not,
should see ....
CHAS. P. CANSLER
The Building Loan M n
208 STEPHENSON BUILDING
\|if Harry Alton entertained In-
formally ait two tables of bridge, this
afternoon, for her guest. 'Miss Maine
White, of Weatherford, Texas. The
guests were: Miss White, Miss Gar-
nett Whittinghill, Miss Maud Cans-
ler, Mrs. (laroutte. of Lincoln. Neb.,
Mrs Fred A Wilson. 'Mrs. 11. L. Kn
j trlken, Mrs. Guy Manatt and Mrs. O.
Fleming.
11heir size in their native environ-
1111 en t.
Beware of tub-shipped big oysters;
water is packed with them - they an
"swelled" and have lost their nat
ural color and flavor.
Sealshipt" Oysters, the daintiest, \
As a courtesy to Mi's. Garoutte. of
| Lincoln, NVb., Mrs. Frank IfodgdeK
entertained at a one o'clock luncheon
F Iday. The dining room was at-
tractive In deeorations of chrysan-
themums. The guests were Mrs
Garoutte, Mrs. Fred A Wilson and
Mrs. O J. Fleming.
The materials most in vogue tor
the dressier modes are of 'he smooth
glossy finished fabrics of the softest
and most supple texture. Fine
broadelcths, satins silks crepe de
Chine and the new and beautiful
foulards are most in use #
For street wear, again the broaa-
all
ling-
SeaLhipt" Oysters the daintiest, l - ^ ^ huf of a h,avler qual
firmest in the world, have not hart ^ h,.rj.< s of a tine satiny texture
mohairs, cheviots and voilei
manufactured with the idea of
Ing lines and supple folds.
The Empire waist Is the leader in
the matter of bodices and some no\el
. ideas are seen In the matter of drap-
our store. ^ries and trimmings. The small V
We sell Sealshipt Oysters only. ^ ^ ,s „slia|]V the mode, made of
lace and topped with a high collar
and these are seen covered with em-
broideries and mock jewels and beau-
tiful insets of rare old laces, for It is
quite the mode to use several kinds
water in contact with them at all.
Tliev are Just the natural size and
color as they were when shucked into
the airtight, galvanized steel contain-
er that carries them direct from the
beds to our storf
People go out of their way to come
here for them.
K. >1. liYKKI.KY, A. AHI.SW KD1'.
KMI) FISH & OY8TF.R CO
.1, H. MOORE, .If.
EXTRA!!
Loewen Theatre
One Merry Musical Night
29th
Fitst Time Here of the Pixley St Luders
Comic Opera
The Burgomaster
GREAT CAST HEADED BY
Ruth White, Harry Hermsen
and over half a 100 others, including
the Famous Original Kangaroo
GIRL CHORUS
The Season's Positive Musical Treat
Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. S1.50
II 21 *nd2«
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 58, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908, newspaper, November 21, 1908; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159689/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.