Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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THI CLAK1M0HR PR O O R K 8 8
mm mmmttimmmmmm
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The New studio
will be open for business
fnondau.0cl.18fl)
mmmmmnnirm m www
Our apparatus has been slow in ar-
riving, but we hope to have all in
working order by the above date.
Electrical Equipment
throughout makes us independent
of "Old Sol" and, at the same time,
will enable us to complete your or-
der on time, with uniform results.
Our Get-Acquainted
Offer
I'tiiil Unrein her tuft w will ^ivn with
fiifli oi'fh'i* iiiii'Mintiiiy to fft.OO, u |«i yv
I IxH S '|>in KhlnriM'iiu'iir. \V* will mi-
liirp from nn.y ih<£ttli\n we iimki* on
this offer. Kiiliiryt'iiit'iit front photo*or
other lifffHtiven will lie clutryvil for nt
leyiiliir I'HteK,
Amateurs, Bring Us Your Films
We will nirtke picture* from them—any
*ize von wish. We will also develop mill
tiniwh for .von in the regular vn v.
KKMKMHKIt the plnne— llooms jl t« II
O'Brien building, over the IJ^gett-Heed
grocHry, opposite lJnus".
■Yours, Lor Better Photos,
J. R. BLAIR
Bert t ni(wr «ml family motored to
Inola Sunday.
Mr*. Henry Shailley spent Sunday
in Coffeyvill«, Kan.
L. S. Rotmon spent Saturday in
Inola on legal business.
"• L. Pavix t*|ic*nt Sunday after-
noon in Foyil, with friends.
John Alsup, of Tulsa, spent Mon-
day in the city on huHinesH
Marion Miller was down from Sa-
tree)ah on iiusiness Monday.
W W. Shaw spent Saturday in the
••ity of Tulsa on a land deal.
Mrs. Jennie Crowell xpunt Monday
in Tulsa on a business mission.
W. P. Martin, of Kansas City, Mo
is visiting at the liayless home.
Kx-Judgo T. L. Brown spent Sat
urday in Tulsa on legal business.
W A1 Dykes, of Chelsea, spent Mon
iday in the rity on official business,
be! Strong, of Inola, wan ntum in tho
m,
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INDIAN I'KIKHT AKKIVKS AT
HASKELL
W city Monday transacting business.
I ox Dannenburg, of Chelsea, spent
Saturday in the city visiting friends.
The windy weather emphatically
. expresses tho fact that Fall is here.
| VV. p. Johnston left Saturday
morning on a Iiusiness trip to Mans-
j ford.
| Local parties are scouring the
, woods these days for nuts. Why iro
.so far?
John T. Brown, of Chelsea, had
| Iiusiness in the county court here
> Monday.
I Charlie and Lewis Allen, of Collins,
ville, spent Monday in the city on
business.
i L. E. Mooney, of Chelsea, spent
.Saturday in the city visiting with
friends.
The Claremore Progress
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915
Roy Kistler spent the day Monday
in Tulsa on business.
We are still looking for our prom-
ised new Iron Mountain depot.
J . H. Bentley, of Inola, spent Tues-
day in our city with his many frienda
F. M. Courtney was up from Inola
on business and visiting friends Mon-
day.
J. J. Darnell, of Inola, spent the
day Tuesday in Claremore on busi-
ness.
Louie Scudder, of Chelsea, spent
Monday in Claremore visiting with
friends.
Denny Chambers, grain buyer at
Tiawah, was a county seat visitor on
Monday.
John Coker, town marshall of Inola,
was a business visitor in the county
seat Monday.
Ed Williams went to the Drainage
Camp near Inola Monday. He is one
of the viewers.
M. A. Wimberly, who is employed
at the First National Bank, is taking
a week's vacation.
Cletus Cardin went to Wagoner
Tuesday where he will be engaged for
some time on a mill.
H. K. Kusch, of Inola, spent Tues-
day in the city visiting friends and
transacting business.
Miss Mildred Henley, who has been
ill for the past eight weeks, is steadily
but slowly improving.
Reid Goudlock, of Talala, spent the
day Monday in the city on business
and visitng with friends.
Chief of Police Ben Matthews has
purchased a new Ford touring car
from the Ford Service Station.
Hurt Flippin and mother, Mrs.
Mary I. Flippin, spent Monday in
Kansas City, Mo., with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Burrows and children, of
I'oyil, spent Saturday in tho city with
relatives.
Miss Emileo Clark, of Chelsea,
spent Saturday in the city, a guest
of friends.
i Col. T. D. Hard, of Bushyhead,
spent Saturday in the city with his
tmany friends.
I Lloyd C. Shank has accepted a po-
sition with the Littlefield Loan and
Investment Co.
I II. Jennings and wife were among
the many Claremore folk to attend the
j Muskogee fair.
I Mr. and Mrs. Newt Scudder, of
i Chelsea, spent Saturday in the city
visiting friends.
D. G. Faulkner nnd family, of
B.eV'f,h' sPent Saturday in the city
visiting with friends.
Geo. Hale, of Tulsa, returned home
Father Gordon la One of Only Two
Indian Prieat* in Thin Country
The Itev. Father | hilip 8. Gordon,
. full-blooded Chippewa Indian, has
•men nent by Cardinal Gibbons to
lake charge of the religious welfare
of the -MM) Catholic Itidiariw attending
ih« lluNkell Institute at Lawranoo,
Kan, lather Eckert, paiitor of the
parihh at lawrence, lum heretofore
been chaplain at the Institute alonu
with his other duties,
Father Gordon arrived last Satur-
day and is now staying with Father
Eckert.
Father Gordon Is one of two Indian
Catholic priests in the United Slates.
The other is Father Albert Negahn.
«juet, O. S. H. a member of the Bene
dictine Fathers at Sacred Heart Ab-
bey, Oklahoma,
Father Gordon comes directly from
Washington, D. C., where he has
been connected with the Bureau of
( atholic Indian Missions.
Residing in Lawrence, Father Gor-
don will work out in different direc-
tion* among the Indians within a
hundred miles and Iohh of Lawrence
These duties will take him among the
I'ottawatomies, Sac and Foxes, Kick-
a poos, and to Chillocco, Oklahoma,
and two or three other Oklahoma
roints. All thia work is incidental,
however, to his duties at Haskell
Recontly. in fact since leaving
Washington, Father Gordon attended
the complete sessions of the Federa-
tion of Catholic Societies at Toledo
Ohio.
Miss Carrie Helm spent Tuesday in Saturday morning after a short visit
i • " in tk/i ...lit. .r • i
Wagoner on business.
Chola Gunter was a Claremore busi-
ness visitor from Inola Tuesday.
Joe Arnold, of Chelsea, was a
Claremore pleasure visitor Monday.
Joe Wofford, wife and daughter, of
Talala, spent the day Monday in our
city.
Ed Altus, of Oolagah, was seen on
our streets Monday visiting with his
friends.
Tom Cripps, of Oolagah, was num-
bered among the Claremore visitors
Monday.
W. J. Creekmore, of Joplin, Mo.,
passed through the city Tuesday en-
route south.
Mrs, Jennie Crowell and son, La-
Verne, spent Sunday in Tulsa on a
pleasure visit.
Rev. W. S. Hamilton, of the local
Christian church, spent Monday in
Tulsa and Pryor.
Mrs. Emma Cook was reported on
the sick ltsi Monday. She is suffering
from a heavy cold.
C. M. McCormick, of Coffeyville,
Kan., spent Tuesday in Claremore on
a business mission.
D. Koenig, one of Inola's prominent
bankers, transacted business in the
county seat Monday.
Dave and Dan Louderback came up
from Inola and spent Monday in the
county seat on business,
Geo. Taylor was numbered among
the many citizens of Inola having bus-
iness in our city Tuesday.
Bill Briscoe spent Tuesday in Tulsa
witnessing the world series base ball
game played on a score board.
George Walkley, of Tahlequah,
spent Sunday in the city, a guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Buford Cardin.
Mrs. Buford Cardin and young son.
Buford Walkley, left Tuesday mornf-
ing for Tahlequah for a few days'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Walkley.
in the city with friends.
1 George Estes, the shoe repairer,
has purchased a new Ford car, from
the Ford Service Station.
Cletus Cardin returned Saturday
from Tahlequah, where he has been
employed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Llghtner returned
Monday morning from a several days'
visit in Kansas City, Mo.
-County Commissioner Jim Massey,
of Chelsea, spent Friday in the city
visiting his many friends.
Prior to his association with the
Bureau of Missions at Washington,
Father Gordon worked among the In-
dians living in the Diocese of Super-
ior. leaving that work after being
named by Cardinal Gibbons to be a
missionary among the Indians. Sub.
sequently he attended the Catholic
University at Washington, D. C.
Father Gordon's Indian name is Tl-
bish-ko-gi-jik. His parents were pa-1
eons until their adult years, when
they became Catholics.
His first schooling was in a district
public school jn Wisconsin. After-
ward he attended for four years St-
Mary's Mission School on thj? Bad
river reservation, Wisconsin. From
St. Mary's he went to the State Nor-
mal School at Superior. Later, he at-
tended the Military College of St.
Thomas at St. Paul, Minn., where he
was under the patronage of Archbish-
op Ireland for five years. After one
year in St. Paul Seminary he went to i
the American College at Rome and
there finished his course in philoso-
phy. after which he went to Inns-
bruck University in southern Ger-
many, near Munich, where h^ spent
several years. Returning to Ameri-
ca ho took post graduate studies in
the St. Paul Seminary and the Cath-
olic University at Washington.
December :i, 1913, the feast of the
Immaculate Conception, the late Bish-
Featuring Suits at $19.75 and $25.00
50 New Fan suits at $19.75
ei shown at this price. The materials are broadcloth
W n™' #(ba/dine8' "W the colors are those most
wanted this season and the styles include the fitted
jjoats, blouse effects and loose box coats.
They are exceptional values at this price J I 5J. / J)
B0 Suits at $28.00
best makers m America; some velvet suits at this
price, rhecoats are fur-trimmed; some with braid;
and have that individual style. In all the &nc aa
colors, materials and sizes. Priced JZ J.UU
Other Suits and Coats, from $16 to $46
cniltlren's Coais s\zei4 tw 6 6 to w. n
UUI1U1U11 U UUulU plushes, corduroy, velvets
and fancy weaves; some fur-trimmed; very snappy
s yles and lined well. We suggest making the sefec*
tion early, as the sizes are (-ft & 4 A AA
here now. Priced from JZ.OU tO 51 0.00
sskssrae «
FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR
I-or tin- woman who enrv* wh urn uliowinif
1 Hronze Moot., Ihiw, doth mmer; „
vhi.v popular boot for thn suit; nuitiiU' for
itn.v color. In nil sizi's ami widths
UrtiKl turtiHil xhot'H, patent ami (Jull Inatli-
h', cloth upper, Inch ur button, covered
Louis* heel. A very rlrenev she
$5
. ' (,.V,P*.v Boot, it. black ami mid-
nitfht blue, button. one of t|,i« nhhkohn
creations nml very smart $5 „„r| $6
Slides nt up to iji-l. patent, .lull kid,
fruu metal, lace and button; vve.t nn tit your
feel at these prices a ml in any Mtvle guar
""teed to wear $2.50 >" $4.00
H~A~A~S
P. E. Carlstrom, of Oolagah, spent op Koudelka ordained Father Gordon
Saturday in the city on a business | to the priesthood. Father Gordon
mission and visiting friends. .belongs to the Superior, Wis. dio-
Miss Eula Buchanan, who is teach-' cese. - • '
ing school at Talala, spent Saturday | At this time Father Gordon is writ-1
Millinery Special Showing for Sat. and Mon.
W this season's best styles, small and large shapes; colors: black
fcU brown and blue, hats that are $5 values, and some (?n pa
as high as $6. Your choice from lot Saturday or Monday JJ. j(J
SHOWN IN OUR WEST WINDOW
H ; A : A : S
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Edward T. Bondurr.nt and wife to
and '1, blk
FA LI. PLOWING BEST
and Sunday here with home folk. | ing, as an aside to his regular works, Laura B "
Denver Reavis, of Deering, Kan., a work that will be entitled when pub- ri f'ollfn.vS iM
arrived in Claremore Sunday night, lished, "The Indian's Side of Ameri- J ' .'
and has been on the sick list since. can History." r. Williams
Mrs. A. E. Blackburn left Friday Upon no less authority than the
for Pawhuska to visit her daughter, literary editor of the New York Sun,
Tnxie. She will be gone a month. Father Gordon is called a verv elo-
? , called a very elo-
J . r . batterer, of McPherson, Kan., cuent speaker, both in his native
spent Saturday in the city on busi-! tongue, and in English, which he
ness. He is interested in the Lader- j speaks with rare fluency and accu-
er-Davis Clothing Co., of this city. racy. He also speaks German ana
Mrs. W. P. Johnston and daugh-1 Italian.
ter, Ouita, spent Saturday in Tulsa. ' Father Gordon will be in this city
Miss Ouita will take instruction in for a series of lectures on the Catho-
music from a teacher at that place, lie religion, beginning October 17th
Men! QOOD Qlothing
At $15.00
—And we mean good in style,
good in fit and workmanship-
such as you cannot duplicate in
clothing under $17.50 ar.d events
much as $22.50.
Either *uit or overcoata in iize«
for men of all age and build*.
Strictly hand tailored, all-wool,
made to a degree of excellence,
and splendidly finished through-
out. Fall and winter's newest
patterns and styles.
Tha Q life offer models
I lie OUllb for the high
school boy of 15 to the middle
aged and elderly man. Silk lin- _
ings and Venetian linings. There are plaids, checks,
plain shades, mixtures and blue serges.
Th/a nuarrAQtc areexceptionally
1 lie WVClCOaiS well made. Light
weight Balmacans for wear right now, and heavy
coats for all winter uses,
patch and plain pockets.
Velvet and self colors,
Laderer-Davis Clo. Co.
Home of Hart Scbaffner A Marx Clothes
Holeproof andl Hanan and
Phoenix Hose I Crawford Shoes
Wilson Bros. Shirts
and Furnishings
Miss Hazel Carr, who is employed
in J. I. Howard's office at Oklahoma
City, arrived in the city Friday to
spend Saturday and Sunday with rel-
atives.
N. M. Smith, better known as
"Tanky," of Chelsea, was greeting
his many friends in Claremore Mon-
day . He came down to attend county
court.
C. L. Gross, representing the J. I.
Case Threshing Machine Co., left on
Monday morning for Cleveland, Okla.,
on business in connection with the
company.
The east screen door of the New
York 5 and 10c Store blew back
against one of the large plate glass
show windows Monday morning, shat-
tering the glass.
Misses Jean Moore and Marjorie
Simpson, of Nowata, arrived in the
city Saturday morning. They were
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
Convention from the Presbyterian
church at Nowata.
We have added the name of Tom
Franklin, R. R. No. 2, Holsington,
Kan., to our Weekly subscription list
We appreciate the subscription as it
made the second new one that we re-
ceived Saturday. Our list is experi-
encing a steady and healthy growth.
Mrs. Marvin Poindexter and Miss
Prixie Oliver, of Talala, spent Friday
in the city with friends and doing
some fall shopping.
Frank McGulre, of Coffeyville,
Kan., spent Tuesday in Claremore
visiting his customers. He recently
married Mrs. Laura E. Ault, of this
city.
A half block of business houses was
destroyed at Drumright Friday morn-
■ ing by flames, the cause of which be-
! ing unknown. The fire department
was unable to cope with the fire.
; J. F. Freeman and son, Ray, leave
tonight for a three weeks' visit to
points in Colorado. Mr. Freeman,
who recently sold his grocery store
here to C. W. Jeck, is seeking a new
location.
Mrs. J. M. Oliver and two little
sons, of Talala, who have been spend-
ing the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Matthews, of thia
city, returned to their home in Talala
Saturday morning.
The foot ball season in the East is
now in full blast. The college teams
are all in the field and have begun
their schedules. The opening of the
season, however, was overshadowed
by the world series base ball games.
Mrs. Catherine Jolting, of Coffey-
ville. a cousin of Mrs. A. J. Red-
ding. and Mrs. Gay, a sister, of Del*,
ware, cane to Claremore Friday to
assist in nursing Mr*. Redding, who
is stilt very ill at her hem oo East
Third street.
to the 23rd, the lectures to be given
at the Elk Club rooms.
COURT HOUSE WEDDING
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the county court house here Saturday
when Reverend E. I). Cameron, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church joined
in matrimony Edward W. Wergher
and Miss Margie Schrimsher, both of
Nowata. The ceremony was witness-
ed by the office forces of the county
judge's and district clerk's offices.
Mrs. A.J. Rider, of Talala, spent
few hours in the city Wednesday
en route to Tulsa.
Miss Esther Gulick, of Webb City,
Mo., spent Monday in the city, a
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Scott.
Charlie McClure and Jim Stephens
came up from Inloa Monday, being
summoned as jurors in county court.
Buford Cardin went to Tulsa Tues-
day to witness the world series base
ball game on an electric score board.
Lum Jones, of Talala, was among
the many from that place in the city
on business and visiting with friends
Monday.
F. L. Dale, of Chelsea, was num-
bered among the many Chelseans
seen at the county court house here
Monday.
Mrs. Addie Draper returned home
Monday from a two weeks' visit with
her son, Homer, and family, at Ok-
mulgee.
Col. E. G. Bayless spent Tuesday
in Bessie, Okla., on business. Frim
there he will make a business trip to
points in Texas.
W. P. Martin, who has been in the
city on a visit to the Bayless family,
returned to his home at El Centro,
Cat., Monday night.
Claremore and vicinity were visited
by a rain Tuesday, however some of
the boys did not think it would inter-
fere with the world series game.
The Dozen Pitch Fiends Club met at
the home of W. C. Kates, on East
Fourth street, Monday night an excel-
lent session at pitch being enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gnnter Sanders and
sister-in-law. Miss Bower, of Manhat
ten, Kan., spent Sunday in the city,
guests at the A. V. Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLain and
infant son, of Pryor, who have been
and wife to J.S.
Hogue; undiv 1-2 int se se and s 1-2
se ne se, 25-24-17; $500.
W. E. Helm and wife to J. 1*.
Woods and wife; lot 3, blk 57, Clare-
more; $1300.
W. L. Moore and wife to W. A.
Martin and wife; lots 14 and 15, blk
10, State (Prep add Claremore; $250.
I'eggy Kirby and Rhoda McKennon
to J. F. Flippin; se sw, 10-20-15:
$400.
L. D. McCartney and husband to
A. R. Dunnagan; lot G, blk 75, Col-
linsville; $425.
Charlie Sowa and wife to Thomas
Kuc; 50x100 ft blk 1, Morrow Heights
add to Collinsville; $180.
D. C. Morrow et al to Charlie
Sowa; 50x100 ft blk 1, Morrow
Heights add to Collinsville; $50.
B. Gertrude Trimp and husband to
C. H. Smith; lot 1, blk 3, Industrial
Heights add to Collinsville; $450.
Carrington H. Cleveland and Geo.
M. Janeway to Albert Washington;
sw se ne and n 1-2 nw se and ne ne
sw and sw nw se and s 1-2 ne sw and
nw ne sw, 36-21-16; $1.
John A. Stiles and wife to S. M.
Sweeten; lot 8, blk 16, Inola; $50.
Emma' Langley and husband and
Luella and Fred E. Slocter; se se, 11-
24-17; $20000.
Elijah Blower and wife to Thomas
F. Walton and wife; lot 4, blk 13, S.
Park add Collinsville; $100.
W. C. Skelton to Chas. C. R^ss;
e 1-2 sw ne and w 1-2 se ne, 36-23-16,
and w 1-2 ne nw and ne ne nw, and
lot 1, 31-23-17; $3300.
Olive E. Thomas to I. W. Slack;
n 50 ft lot 1, blk 148, Claremore; $95.
Eliza M. Alberty to J. C. Bushy-
head, e 50 ft lot 2, blk 160, Claremore;
$1.
John Henry Warren to C. A. Bree-
len; e 1-2 ne se and se nw se and
1-2 ne se, 13-20-14; $400.
J. F. Gambel to Martha L. Clark;
w 1-2 lot 18, blk 8. State Preparatory
add to Claremore; $15.
John W. Buster, Jr., and wife to
Marion M. Miller; ne nw se less 1 A
reserved for church. 24-22-15; $45.
Marion A. Miller and wife to Leti-
tia F. Skidmore Hanes; ne nw se less
1 A for church; 24-22-15; $1325.
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB HELD [
ENJOYABLE MEETING
The Needlecraft Club held a very J broken ^and producM^he "best'eropi
enjoyable meeting at the home of 1 but some people who vow they will
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, on the corner fa"^'reak their land another year,
of Fifth and Seminole, Wednesday af- pU?.,lt ,otl for one thinB and another
ternoon, Oct. (ith. It is the custom iTig ^o laf^h ^ 'he"
of this club to meet weekly but one Few oeoole n "',1'" tfood seed-bed.
u .l. • . ., ,. ' ew People now tail to recomnzt* th«
meeting each month is set aside for
the studying and rendering a pro-
gram on one of the nineteenth cen-
tury authors, the lives of which the
club is at present studying. The
meeting Wednesday afternoon was
devoted to Lord Byron.
Each member responded to roll call
with a favorite quotation from this
author, after which an interesting bi-
ography of Byron's life was read by
Mrs. VVm. Theeson, who was follow-
ed by Mrs. John Chalfant reading,
"The Song of Saul."
Following Mrs. Chalfant's reading,
Mrs. Floyd Clift entertained the club
with some choice music, after which
Mrs. M. Oppenheimer gave as a
reading one of Byron's works, "Dark-
ness." This number was followed by
Mrs. A. E. Streeter, who gave very
Tomorrow nijrht the Commercial
WI10 K„ B very Club wi.J1 hold ts regular annual
nicely another of Byron's works "On ' "ieetin£ *n ^le Rooms over Haas'
. t r. . ' I Stnro A II mnmkn... - I t
people now fail to recognize the
value of fall plowing, but not all of
them do it. if we all did as well as
we knew, there would be better crops
produced and farmers more prosper-
ous. This is to call your attention
to the matter and urge you to fall -
break your land.
^ ou have to break your land any
way, and why not do it when it pays
best, it stands the drought better
and is in better condition to cultivate.
Take advantage of our knowledge
that fall plowing produces the best
crops and get busy plowing all land
that corps have been gathered from.
ANNUAL MEETING
Store. All members are urged to be
present promptly at 8 o'clock when
Jsic by Mrs. Floyd Clift again 1^7 at 8 ocIock when
d to the pleasure of the program m®e g WI" be called to order by
• which Mrs. Chas. Krause ren- the. J?4"™* presulent, R. S. Liggett.
1 £ r ..... . All.Pr f flP vpac'ii r>onn..l„ k t —
NOVEL INTRODUCTION IS SEEN
IN "WHITE SISTER"
the Day I Complete My 36th Year.
Music by
added
after ^„„0. j .lauac
dered from Byron, "She Walks in A/ter, the year's reports have been
Beauty." The number received due . 0"Y;el's for the ensuing year
appreciation, as also did a song by , lnstal,etl with R. Glasgow as
Mrs. Will Olds, which formally ended pre;sid,ent' A Program will be given
what had been a most delightful and I p'enty of ginger bread and cider
pleasing program. served.
As soon as the program had been ' —
heard Mrs. Walter Rogers conducted STRAYED OR STOLEN
a contest in which all members of the ^
club present participated. Mesdames | Prom farm 1 mile east and 1 mile
Oppenheimer and Smith tied. They s°uth of Foyil, one sorrel mare,
drew straws, Mrs. Smith winning, weight about 1200 tb, one black horse.
She was presented with a pretty hand j weight about 11:00 1b, horse had swin-
painied plate. Elegant refreshments ! "y 011 'eft shoulder. Reward for in-
were served and taken as a whole the 1 formation leading to whereabouts of
afternoon was among the most pleas- ithe animals. OTT PATH T O
ant that had ever been spent by the [ • Claremore, Oklahoma.
members of the Needlecraft Club. J
I Mrs- Mary I. Flippin returned
William Gresham, of Collinsville,1 home Wednesday from a several days'
spent Wednesday in Claremore on j trip to Kansas City. Mo. She lives
business and visiting friends. ' at Verdigris.
One of the most novel introductions
a photoplay ever presented is
shown in "The White Sister," Essa-
nay's six-act photoplay. The novel,
written by F. Marion Crawford,
srlides out on the stage, apparently
without human agency, presents its
back with the title of the book, turns
around and opens to the frontpiece,
showing a full length picture of Viola
Allen, the famous stage star who
in the city for a week's viait with j leads in the play. Miss Allen is then
A photoplay greater than the stage success.
F. Marion Crawford's thrilling heart drama
Lyric Theatre Tomorrow
Matinee
& Night
SHOWING AT 2:15. 4:00. 7:15 AND 9:00 I*
ii
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W
Starr, and family, r°turned home on
Sunday afternoon.
Lewis D. Moore, pastor of the First
Methodist church, spent Sunday in
Inola, attending a Sunday School ral-
ly of all the Sunday schools in the
vicinity of that place. He reports
a rousing good tine and aa excellent
program. He delivered a sermon in
seen to step right out of the page in
diminutive form and increase to nat-
ural siie. when she makes a bow to
the audience, and the play is on. This
great feature produced by Fred E. '
Wright, will he shown at the Lyric i
Theatre, on Friday, matinee and'
night. Seats on sale at box oftce.
Wileford Boren has returned home J
from a viait to points in Texas.
VIOLA ALLEN
WITH RICHARD C. TRAVER8
and an All-Star Cast in
The White Sister"
ESSANAY'8 SIX-ACT PHOTOPLAY
Miss Allen'sgenius has made a living, throbbing thing
of life of this screen adaptation of the famous stage
production. Greatest Photoplay 8creened. Ev-
ery man, uoman and child will be thrilled by itsaction
ADMISSION IO and 20c
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Kates, W. C. Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915, newspaper, October 14, 1915; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181572/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.