The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, December 5, 1910 Page: 3 of 9
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rtiiii.ti, i'rxr.iiur.n ii iuiu,
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Tin: (j.uilo (II 1,11,-I.;,
If life's a game that all mint play
May It l>o mine to find a]way,
'Aiitl all its trials and bumps,
That hearts are trumps!
—The M nil soy.
son.ti, <'.\ 1,1 ;\11\it,
Monday.
Chautauqua. Mrs. Fred I.iift,
New 500 club, Mrs. 17. Knower,
'i'ui'Kilay.
Altrurian club, Miss Minnie Wor-
den.
Madrigal club, Congenlnl hall.
Merry Matrons, Mrs. John Lamar.
Pythian guild, Mrs. Frank Parker.
Yeomen Social club, Congenial
hall.
li'AlIegro club. Miss Bertha
O'Uourke.
St. Aloysius club, Miss Lenora
Jarboe.
Wednesday,
Mrs. W. K. I.anii'rton and Mrs, <'
W. Bcatlie give an "at-hoine" at
Mrs. I.amerton's, "oil West Chero-
kee.
Delta Alphas, .Miss Edith lien I.i
mln.
Security club, Mrs. Paul, West
State street.
Hllllken Bridge, Mrs. K. s. Car-,
penter.
Informal club, Mrs. Geo. ],. South-
ard.
New Idea Embroidery club, Mi's.
E. B. Weatherly.
Itowena club. Mrs. 1!. C. Bailey.
Social Ten, Mrs. Bentley, WYst
Market.
Thursday.
Second of the series of parties be-
ing given by Mesdamcs l.amet'ton
and Beatle.
Marguerites, Miss Mabel nun-
worth.
Physical Culture club, all-day
meeting, Mrs. Theo. Arrowsmitli.
Dance at Kennedy's hall to be
given by the Musicians' Union of
Enid.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nutt give
bard time party to the ladles or tin
Ho.val club and their husbands.
W. c. T. 1'., Mrs. T. It. Ulngham,
309 West Pine street.
Friday.
Modern Art. Mrs. Joseph Sheafe.
llard-to-Match Flinch club, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Magkiyne
Congenial dance at club rooms.
Saturday.
Sans Soucl Whist club, Mr. and
Mrs, A. V. Hoffman,
(Jrey-Cllfton.
A wedding, occurring In Dob
Moines, la., Friday, November 25,
which will 1,0 of interest to a lio t
of Knld friends was that of Miss
Leila .Marlnn Grey, formerly of this
<•1 ty. nnd Mr. Clifton of Pella, Ta.
Miss Crey has taught school in Enid
f°r the past two years, having only
resigned her position hero about two
weeks ago. she was extremely pop-
ular in social circles and was n tal-
ented reader as well as a successful
nnd favorite school teacher. Mr.
Clifton Is an experienced electrician
and for the present will be located
In Pella, la.
FOKM.XTi \\|> l\FORMAL.
One of the more elaborate social
features of the week's end was the
card and domlnoe party given
Ihnrsday afternoon by Mrs. S. W.
Johnson, Mrs. L. J. Tourtellot. Mrs.
Hayinond Johnson and Mrs. M. S.
Johnson at the former's home, 70 1
West Main street, which was filled
I" overflowing with magnificent
specimen* of Japan's favorite blos-
soms, long stemmed, pluming
"mums, in great variety of color,
with quantities of southern smilax
roped about the electroliers and
door-ways. The whole was a sym-
phony of harmonious color and de-
sign. which together with the many
handsome reception gowns worn,
made a nios* charming ensembl At
the door the guests were received
by Miss Leatha Cook. Upstairs
Mrs. Minnie I'tler Smith assisted
and distributed flic tallies. After n
greeting from the hostesses In the
library, the guests were seated by
Mead am en J. L. Shobe, W. C. Rog-
ers and Harry Guernsey. The prizes,
"Cupid Awake" and "Cupid Asleep,"
were captured by Mrs. Walter Jones
and Mis. Lulu \Y hit son. who held
high score at whist and dominoes
respectively. A three-course lunch-
eon was served the hostesses having
the assistance of Miss Marguerite
Johnson. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. K. A Pence of Denver, Col.,
Mrs. Short of Superior, Wis., and
Miss Lentha Cook of Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
In the evening the assisting ladles,
the hostesses and their husbands
composed a whist party of five ta-
bles, other guests being M<r. and
Prof, and Mrs. J. M. C. Mariager
were dinner guests Monday evening
(if Mrs. J. Gist and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Gist.
Perfect weather conditions with
the popularity of the members and
the enthusiasm of the dancers com-
bined in making the Congenial club
dance of Friday night an extremely
happy event. Fifteen couples en-
Joyed the affair. Music was fur
nished by Mariager's there-piece or-
''' 1 r*' t A
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. C. Fish-
er, .'124 West Oak street, this week.
The event was in honor of her 38th
birthday, and was tendered by the
members of her Sunday school class,
a number of bright young ladies who
entered the house with their hands
full of suspicious looking bundles,
which were placed on the dining
table. On examination the parcels
were found to contain the things
necessary for the preparation of a
most delicious luncheon, which was
spread and all invited to participate
at an early hour. The guests de-
parted to their homes after present-
ing their teacher with a gift.
r
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-MA,
$ U
Mrs. E. West,
137 Main St.,
Menaslia, Wis
Calarrii
ol t lie
stomach.
•• ' Wf.
Robust and Strong—Splendid Aupctitc.
Mrs. E. West, 187 Main St., Menauba, Wis., writ. *:
"We have used Perunft in our family for it number of year* nnd when I
say that it is a tine medicine for catarrh and colds, 1 know what 1 am talking
about.
••1 have taken it every Spring and Vail for four years, and 1 find that it
keeps mo robust, strong, with splendid appetite, and free from any illness.
"A few years a^o it cured mo of catarrh of the stomach, which the doctors
had pronounced Incurable.
•1 am very much plea-ed with Peruna."
Bowels ami Stomach.
Miss Mary Jones, 7918 Reynolds Ave.,
Chicago, HI., writes:
•'I can recommend IVruna n good
Hi' Heine for chrunie < itarrh of ti
bowels and stomach. 1 have iwen troub-
led severely with it forovei three years.
"One year ago I began to take Verona,
the wonderful tonic for women, and I
noticed a wonderful Improvement at
oneo. 1 took six bottle* in sneer -ion and
J always havo it on bund to take some
now and then when my cough id bad.
The Musicians* Union of this city
will give its initiatory ball next
Thursday night at Kennedy's hall,
formerly known as Coyle hall. Music
will be furnished by a ten-piece
orchestra, the selections chosen for
the series of dances being told In the
following rhyme:
'*By the Light of the Silvery
Moon" you will dance in the "Gar-
den of Roses" with "Rings on Your
Fingers and Bells on Your Toes,"
and you will think "I'd Like to be
a Soldier Boy In Blue," when "The
Soul Kiss" comes into "The Garden
of Dreams." Then I wished I was
a "College Boy" with "That Fascin-
ating Rag," "Powder Rag," ''That
Rag" or "Any Old Rag," which re-
minds me of the question, "Who
Let the Cows Out?" and "Who
Caught the Grizzly Bear?" Well, to
make a long atoory short—"Ah Sin"
was on "The Path to Heaven" and
"Lonely Lou" met him, and "Cloud
Chief" was therealso, and, together
they sat down and talked about the
"Dream of Heaven." Having "Idle
Hours" they concluded that "The
Longest Way 'Round is the Sweet-
est Way Home," and the band play-
ed "Annie Laurie."
Mrs. W. D. Frantz, Mrs. Lulu
Whitson. Mrs. Mont Frantz and Mrs.
Edmond Frantz gave a nickleodeon
line party yesterday afternoon, com-
plimenting Mrs. Frank Frantz of
Oklahoma City. After visiting the
shows the guests were served to a
chili supper.
A perfectly appointed 1 o'clock
luncheon was presided over Tuesday
by Mrs. James French In honor of
Mrs. K. A. Pence of Denver, Col.,
the guest of Mrs, Eva Duke. A toy
wagon of fruit to which was hitched
a bird of the chantecler tribe graced
the center of the hoard, about which
which Mrs. Chas. Evans entertained
Friday for Mrs. Frank Frantz of
Oklahoma City, and which added to
the numerous affairs that have been
given in her honor during her fort-
nightly visit in Enid. Mrs. Evans'
guests were asked to bring their
sewing, over which they chatted and
gossiped until G o'clock, when they
wore invited into the dining room,
where a buffet luncheon was served
in three courses. The appointments
for the table were exquisite In red
and white, a large central vase of
geraniums being supplemented by
lower vases of the same flower,
which surrounded a large glass re-
flector. Tiny bells suspended from
the chandelier overhung the central
vase of flowers and completed the
picturesque appearance of the table.
Mrs. G. L. Wilson and Mrs. S. T.
Corbett presided at the table and
had the assistance in serving of
Miss Alice Trippett, Mrs. S. B. Ev-
ans, Mrs. A E. Stephenson and the
hostess. Twenty-five guests en-
joyed the informal afternoon with
Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Evans.
A party of school friends of Miss
Ruth Baldwin gave her a merry sur-
prise Thursday night, it being her
birthday. Contests, games and
music were enjoyed, Mr. Harry
Frantz and Mr. Geo. Field winning
the honors In the games. A two-
course luncheon was served and the
young people had a delightful time.
In the crowd were Misses Belle Mill,
Gladys Rogers, Gwendolyn Williams,
Martha Dysart, Doris Beasley, Mar-
guerite Hamm, Blanche Lamar,
Marian Keyes, Earnestlne I)odd,
Beryl Faubion, Erlene Roseboqn,
Norene (Mark, Helen ('leghorn, and
Messrs. Earl Wyatt, Guy Bingham.
Hollo Pond, George Field, Carl
Brewer, Dick Sale, Clarence San-
ders, John Clark, Harry Frantz,
Homer Goltry, Paul Rarey, Ray Cor-
bett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mill.
Miss Edith Radloff of 1 220 West
Cherokee, added to the Informal
pleasures of the week by entertain-
ing a coterie of friends Tuesday
evening, complimentary to lier
guest, Miss Ethel Peters of Cincin-
nati, O. Whist was played at four
tables, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Trostel
holding top scores, for which the re-
ward was a deck of cards and pen
and ink sketch respectively. A
three-course collation was served
from the four small tables after the
games. The guest list included
Messrs. and Mmes. B. E. Allen,
Robert Knupp, Ray Johnson, H. B.
Drumm, Norris Trostel. Bert Hamil-
ton; Misses Peters, Kate Thomas,
Maud Cash, and Messrs. Carl Truitt,
R. Kitllnger and J. Radloff.
Miss Freda Zimmerman entertain-
ed informally Tuesday evening, her
guests being Misses Floy Gregg,
Lela Brandt, and Messrs. R. Givens,
Herbert Ogilvie and ^Terwyn Byer-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephenson
entertained Mrs. Frank Frantz and
hildren of Oklahoma CPy at 12
o'clock dinner Friday.
covers for Mesdamcs K. A. Penc
Iva Duke, 8. T. Goltry, .lack Wil-
liamson, J. H. Barnes, U. F. Buf-
flngton. J. A. Sutton. A. C. Ahls-
wede, C. B. Cowles, Murphy, Fred
Luft, Kunkle, Bellls, Atkins, W. B.
Johnston. S. W. Johnson, B. T.
Thompson. Neva Triplett, W. ft.
Wei lev, Earl Weller and W. H.
s,'arff- ,f*
Complimentary to their bouse
guest. Miss Norma Tucker of Port-
land. Ark.. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Pat-
ton gave a charming 7 o'clock din-
ner 'I uesday evening at their subur-
ban home west of the city. Covers
were laid for eight at n table cov-
ered with cluny lace and adorned In
the center with an arrangement oi
red and white carnations. At the
conclusion of an elaborate dinner
served In seven courses. Mrs. Patton
tested the wit of the young people
In the solution of a pen and Ink puz-
zle. The evening was spent merrily
in music and cards and the event
was one of the most delightful of
ilie week Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs
Patton were Misses Norma Tucker.
Beatrice Wheeler, Mava Field,
Birdie McKenzle, and Messrs. C. E.
IVmorest. Fred Mullet, Calvert Hoyt
and W . C. Pratt.
Foremost among the Informalities
of a week with many social success-
es to its credit was the evening whist
Monday with which Miss Roqaa
Sturgis honored Miss Marian Mc-
Taggart of Oklahoma City. A water
color, the work of the hostess, wan
awarded to Miss Euna Dlckensheets,
ns ladles' high score favor, the gen-
tleman's gift, a novelty tie rack, be-
ing won by Mr. U. D. Karns. Miss
press my praise for I 'Taggart was presented with a
your tonic, l weighed only ninety noat hook- "All That's Lovely."
pounds before taking reruns, now out i Luncheon followed cards and dsn-
hundred nineteen pounds.'' « big brought the evening to a close.
Catarrh of Internal Organs. I Sturgis bad as guests Misses
Mrs. |{. H. Jackson, K. F. 1). r , New . MoTaggart. Mary Clark, Jess Clark,
man, tia., writes: "I have had catarrh ,reno Williams, Euna Dlckensheets,
f the Internal organs for more than s I Mrs. Bradley, and Messrs. U. D,
Karns. Gus Clark, T,. 8. Woollng- I
ton, H. B. Turner nnd Glen Gins-1
cow.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed May berry were
the "victims" of a pleasant surprise
dinner last evening by a host of
friends who gathered at their home
in honor of the second anniversary
of their marriage. The host and
hostess were struck with silence at
the appearance of so merry a lot of
guests, but recovered sufficiently to
entertain them royally. An elabor-
ate dinner, prepared by the guests,
hntwnnw „i0„A , , . , | wab served, the evening hours being
nantecier place cards designated > ... .
v * ... | devoted (o cards, music and conver-
sation. In the party were Messrs.
Miss Velmya Foster won a neat pic-
ture. Guests were Mesdamcs Feath-
erstone, J. C. Kelly, Lois Black,
Bentley, Messenger, A. Bentley,
Stratford, M. S. Miller, Elliott, and
Misses Florence Kelly and Velmya
Foster.
CLUBS.
Mrs. Manhony was hostess to the
Aquinas study Friday. Chapter III
on "Education of the Higher Life"
was conducted by Mrs. J. J. Shaw
and Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs. J. H.
Parker gave the story of the Holy
Grail and Parcifal and an interest-
ing talk on Portugal was delivered
by Mrs. Richard Kennedy. After
the program the club adjourned to
meet in two weeks with Mrs. J. W
M urphy.
Slowly made, surely good
Mrs. J. M. Robinson, ol 303 West
State st. pleasantly entertained th<
Queen Esther club this week. Af-
ter the business hour a story con-
test, in which each guest was re-
quested to relate some experience
of real life was introduced, Mrs.
Herron winning a salad bowl in be-
ing the most successful story teller.
Refreshments were served and tho
club adjourned to met in two
weeks with Mrs. A. M. Lessenger.
The B Sharp girls met Tues-
day night with Miss Helen Oldham
and sewed and chatted as they
planned and made many a dainty
Christmas gift. Mrs. W. L. Peck
and Mrs. W. O. Pudmort were
guests.
The Elks club dance In the lodge
rooms Thursday night was another
of their splendid successes of the
season and was enjoyed by a dozen
couples.
Miss Irene Clark who leaves this
month for her former home
Denison, Texas, was honored with a
going-away shower Wednesday after
noon by Miss Mava Field. The day
was that of a regular meeting ofl
the Mystic Musicians, the shower
being a complete surprise to Miss
Clark. After spending an hour in
fancy work, the guests were invit-
ed into the dining room where a
two course luncheon was served.
Suitcases filled with bon-bons were
given as favors and a miniature
trunk filled with gifts was present
ed to the honoree. The table was
neatly arranged in appointments of
green and white, covers being laid
for ten.
and Mmes. Peter Bowers, 11. 11.
WatklnB, S. N. May berry, Edmond
Frantz, Mont Frantz, W. I). Frantz,
Chas. Mi ('lolian. W. A. bailey. A.
A. Crowell, Frank Hodgden, Frank
Lamar, H. M. Spalding, Mrs. Lulu
Whitson, Miss s King, Stark, White,
Ward, and Messrs. Conkllng and
Leonard.
0
"The Gentleman from Mississip-
pi" played at the Loewen theater
Wednesday night. A small house
greeted the company, but society de-
votees were well represented and
were conventional in the manner of
dress and appearance. The show was
one of the best of the season, a good
wholesome plot good for the public
to see.
Monday was guest day at the
meeting of the Home Culture club
with Mrs. Mary Hebron. The fol-
lowing program was arranged for
the especial day: Roll call, Thanks-
giving verse; song, Mrs. W. A. Ait-
ken; paper, "The Origin and Signi-
fHcance of Thanksgiving," Mrs. Ida
Taylor; reading, Miss Louise Hoff-
man; Duet, Mrs. Thos. Jewell and
Mrs. E. H. Westenhaver; Instru-
mental, Miss Norma Tucker; Read-
ing, "Heard on the Beach," Miss
Agatha Hanson. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram.
The fortnightly meeting of the
Cafetierra club was held Friday
night with Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Law-
rence, one table of guests enjoying
the duplicate whist games. A
sumptous dinner preceded cards.
Other than members present were
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Guthrie, and
Dr. and Mrs. E'. H. Westenhaver.
The club will be entertained in two
weeks by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pat-
ton.
Members of the Mothers' club and
their babies spent, a delightful aftet-
noon Friday with Mrs. Mont Frantz
No especial amusement or program
was prepared but a splendid after-
noon was devoted to conversing and
jainusing tho little iOlks. After
luncheon the club adjourned until
after the holidays.
A shoe for men, which is made in a custom
work factory by shoemakers whose wages are ad-
vanced because their work is superior to that of
their fellows.
It is never a question of howr many pairs can be made in
a day, as each pair is made as though it were the only
pair to be produced. Style, si lap, long wear, foot comfort,
and absolute money's worth. Ask your dealer.
CUSTOM MADE BY
WERTHEIMER-S WARTS SHOE CO.
St. Lou is, u. S. A.
Meetings of the Colonial '„'lub
have been postponed until after the
holidays.
A business meeting of the In-
formal Bridge club was held, yes-
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Lee Southard and plana
for a Christmas dinner with, which
the ladies will entertain for
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Harry Alton were made.
Mrs. John J. Shaw acted as hos-
tess to the BlUiken Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. At the last
count Mrs. Fred Van Duyn jund Mrs.
L R. Richardson held top scores
for which the reward was a hand-
kerchief and picture respectively.
A three course luncheon was serv-
ed at the close of the series cf
games.
Mrs. Nicholas Kelly entertained a
| few friends very Informally Friday
afternoon at her home on South
Jefferson. A guessing contest, was
the feature of amusement', In which
--4
Only members enjoyed the meet-
ing of the Hard-to-match flinch
club Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Codlin. High score favors were
captured by Mrs. M. Gamble and
Mr. O. H. Hayes, consolations going
to Mrs. O. H. Hayes and Mr. Bonta
Luncheon folowed flinch.
The Security club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Caldwell. In the word
contest Mrs. W. H. Day and Mrs.
W. A. Nutt were tho successful
participants. The afternoon was a
delightful social success and a dain-
ty luncheon was served.
The Chautauqua will meet during
the month of December with Mrs
Fied Luft of 1015 W. Cherokee.
The program arranged flor Monday,
Dec. 5, is as follows:
Roll call, Reign of Charales I. So-
cial Ideals in English Letters. Chap-
ter I to section V. Mrs. J. W.
Sproat.
Chapter I, Section V to page 45,
Mrs. J. R. Bailey. •
Chapter II to Section IV, Mrs
McCafferty.
Chapter II, Section IV to page 79.
Mrs. Ratcliffe.
Chapter III to Section IV, Mrs.
C. T. Wallace.
Chapter III to Section IV to page
43, Mrs. S. S. Dumont.
At the home of Mrs. H. B. Hall
Thursday afternoon the first meet-
ing of the T. T. club, a newly or-
ganized embroidery club was held.
After some time spent with thread
nnd thimble, a business session was
held and the following officers wer
,e lee ted: President, Mrs. W. E
Lamer ton; vice-president. Mrs. R.
B. Cole; Secretary, Mrs. James
Barton. A contest was later held
answers to questions being the
names of various stitches used in
sewing. The club will meet every
two weeks the next meeting to be
held with Mrs. James Ejrandt.
Charter members of the club are
Mesdames W. E. Lamerton, H. B.
Hall, R. T. Shirley, Harry Dodd, R.
B. Cole. Ed Arendas, C. W. Beatle,
James Brandt, Fred Pittman, Ed
Klein, J. H. Barton, J. C. Jones and
Miss Gertrude Sproat.
The first card club to be or-
ganized in Enid that has chosen
GOO as the club game was that
which held its first meeting Friday
afternoon with Miss Bess Burwell.
The name of) this social organiza-
tion has not yet been decided upon
but meetings will be held each Mon-
day afternoon, the next meeting to
be held with Mrs. E. Knower
Members of the club are Mesdames
W. R. McKee, Ola Hughes, J. B.
Ferguson, E. Knower, R. W. Whit-
tinghlil, R. B. Callahan and Misses
Piss Burwell and Edna Weatherly.
Mrs. John Parker, thus concluding
the program. Mesdames A. Mehew,
Newoomb, Miller and Dodd we.v
invited guests. After refreshments
the club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Miss Athea Sale.
A pleasant and profitable meet-
ing of the St. Aloysis club was
held Tuesday night with Miss Eva
Sherman, of 208 North Jefferson
Alter the program a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
An Interesting program of the
Enid Study club was given Mon-
day aOternoon at the home of Mi .
W. W. English. Following roll cad
with current responses, the parlia-
mentary drill on voting was con-
ducted by Mrs. J. C. Robberts. Bio-
graphical sketches were then giv-
en as follows: Florence Nighten-
gale# Mrs. .J. D. Minton; Julia Ward
Howe, Mrs. P. C, Simons; Governor
Stanley, Mrs. II. H. Watkins; Sena-
tor Dolliver, Mrs. J. C. Robberts;
(Continued on Page 14.)
POWDER
v nr. I tried other medicines without
any benefit,
"I was persuaded to giro Peruns a
trial, and the IIrxt bottle proved a god-
mi, and aft r taking ten bottles 1 have
received u ]> riuauuut euro,"
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Oream of Tartar
Another splendid meeting of the
Royal club was held at the home
of Mrs. N. S. Nichols Thursday af-
ternoon, the event being arranged
ns a surprise to the hostess who is
nn invalid, it being her birthday
anniversary. Sirs. Nichols was the
recipient of a post card shower nnd
greatly enjoyed and appreciated the
visit from tho Royal ladles. Tho
club song, composed by Mrs, S. N
Nichols wns sung, tills closing the
social afternoon. The ladies of the
club und their husbands will be
entertained with 11 tacky party next
Thursday night by Mr, nnd Mrs.
W. A. Nutt.
Tho Martha Washington club
met with Mrs. Steele on West
flroadway Friday afternoon. After
fancy work, the annual election
of oficers was held as follows:
President, Mrs. Anna Strope; vice-
president Mrs. I-Tinma Loomis; sec-
retary, Mrs. C. Ii, Fowler; assistant
secretary, Sirs. Bain; Treasurer,
Miss Bertha Loonils; reporter, Mrs.
Alonzo Turk. A five course lunch-
eon was served in the dining room.
Other than club members those
present were Mesdames A. L. Fields,
C. M. Breddhoft, of Burlington, Ok-
lahoma, O. O. Hively of Galveston,
Texas, and Miss Cook,
Tho Philomathean club met Mon-
day with Mrs. Charles Meliew, Mrs.
C. E. Gannon lending the lesson on
Chnucer nnd his works. Current
events were given in response to
roll call and a series of questions
pertaining to the minor works of
Chaucer and the influence of h!a
contemporaries was brought out
111 detail by tho leader, ttie
members responding. Mrs. P, J.
Oouldlng gave the construction of
Chaucer's greatest work, "The Can.
terbury Tales" after which a round
table discussion followed. A sketch
o£ the life oB Chaucer was read by
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION
Constitutional Blood Poison is tho
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the liair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
smoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos-
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the^germs from the blood.
S. S. vS. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy This
causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire sy stein ,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
symptoms.
S. S. S. is made
entirely of vege-
table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
a perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Gfc,
NOTICE
There will be plain and
embroidered sheets, pillow
cases, towels and all kinds of
fancy articles suitable for
Christmas presents for sale at
the Bazaar held by the Pres-
byterian Ladies at Mrs. 0. 1.
Fleming's—Thursday and Fri-
day afternoons, December 8
and 9. Sale will begin prompt-
ly at 2:30 each afternoon.
12-1-61
.1,
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, December 5, 1910, newspaper, December 5, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268398/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.