The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAQK TWO
THE GUTHRIE STAR
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912.
«
a COYLE MUSINGS.
B
left
(Clipper.)
Obe Ussary spent Sunday
home (oiks.
ti the C. H. Moss home in this city,
tt i Monday for Guthrie.
a
8 ( Con Sanderson left Thursday ev-
il • nlng of last week for Kansas hav-
| Ing been called there by reason of
the death of hlf father. Capt. San- 1
with derson.
A. U. Briles left Sunday for lewa
on business.
O. 8 Reed returned Friday from
a 8evoral weeks outing In Colorado.
Ed Carrier and wife and Art Duna-
Ran and wife are visiting relatives
in western Oklahoma at present.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. A Dry, of Mad-
ison, Mo., came in Saturday morn-
ing for a visit with Mr. Dry's broth-
er. T. M. Dry, and family north of
town.
__ Attorney Arthur Swank, of Guthrie
Miss Straub spent Saturday night was a business visitor Friday morn-
aud Sunday at the Webb home. jlng in the city.
Mrs. James McCammon left Mon-
day for a visit at Wichita.
Uttl > Miss Enid IDavis went Wo
Guthrie 8unday morning for a visit
with relatives.
C. W, Martin and family, of St.
Louis, arrived Sunday afternoon for
a visit at the home of hie brother,
George Martin in this city.
ffQ3/(f}&> PROGRAM
Wesuftfi THREE
to
LABOR PIGK1C
"My business requires a great deal
of writing, and I And my eyes are be-
: ginning to hurt and look strained. Can
Ed Leatherman was a passenger to you tell me any exercise for resting
Guthrie Tuesday evening going down them or making them stronger? Also
to an M. B. A. meet In that city.
| please advise me about the cosmetic*
I would need to give them a softer
look when going out In the evening.
"A BUSINESS GIRL."
The eye la the most responsive of
our physical parts, and from this very
Mm H Genhart and Kenneth re-! A sister of Mrs. D. Harader ar- | 'act It requires a frequent change of
*£ Friday from a vis, at Grant- ; rived Monday evening for a visit at
ville, Kansas. lhP ""'ader home in this city. writing, sewing or embroidery, the
worker should often lift her eyes and
A fishing party made up of Mr. and
Mrs. Hoy Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Knave, Mrs. II. Gephart, Helen and
Kenneth anil Elmer Baker left on
Tuesday for a couple of woeks out
ing and fishing along the Arkansas
in Osage county.
Mrs. John Clark of Guthrie, spent
Friday night in this city as the
guest of the Alinon Doolittle family.
t: a ts tt n n tt tt t: a u n n n
a a
a MARSHALL NOTES. a
a
J. 1). Nlnlnger
Guthrio Tuesday.
lx>uis Whltt is
week on a trade.
was here fnom
in Arkansas this
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
(Tribune.)
H. Black is away
on business.
George I^aseur came up from Guth-
rie, Sunday.
j Saturday at 2:00 p. m. the three
I days Labor-Socialist celebration will
'commence with a good list of speak-
i its, sports, music and refreshments
at Mineral Wells park.
It was planned to make this cele-
bration of Btate-wlde importance and
many 'prominent speakers are on the
program, Including D. Cobb, who
speaks this afternoon at 2:00 p. m.
Hon. William H. Murray,( Sidney
Suggs and Hon. Henry S. Johnston.
Sunday.
1:30 p. m.—Band concert
2:00 p. m.—Sermon by a Guthrie
minister.
4:00 p. m.—Ball game
6:00 p. m.—Refreshments.
7:30 p. m.—Band concert.
8:00 p in.—Rev. Wilson Woedrow,
Socialist.
Mo"dny.
10:00 a. m.—Sports; varied.
12:00 m. —Refreshments.
1:38 p. m.—Bnnd concert.
2:00 p. m.—-Mon. Henry S. Johnston,
Labor Day speaker.
etc.—for the normal eye the far-off 14 m' Ba" game-
gazing Is a natural rest. Small badly- ": P- m.—Band concert
lighted rooms and the shut-In out-look |8:00 p. m.—D Cobb, Socialist.
of city life readily promote eye strain, John Golobie, W. T. Fields,
for constant muscular effort 1b re- ;in(j judge A. H. Boles will be mas-
quired to adjust the eye to close ob- ; terg of ceremonies during the picnic,
jects. If the window gazing Is not
look off to a more distant point. If the
office desk 1b near a window, pitch the
gaze to the farthest object visible dur-
ing these rests, which If only taken ev-
ery half hour would be of benefit. But
the oftener the gaze Is directed to-
ward distant objects the better—such
as the blue tip of a distant hill, the
a horizon line, a shadowy church steeple,
Hotel lone
EVENING DINNER SUNDAY SEPT. 1, 1912,
6 to 8 P. M.
Canape of Sardellcs
Cream of Spinach
Olives or
Consomme Clear
Sliced Tomatoes
Celery
Broiled Fillet of Whitefish Maitre D'Hotel
Saratoga Potatoes
Choice of— . ,,, „
Boiled Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce
or
Braised Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
or
Roast Young Chicken, Celery Dressing
or
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Hot Tea Biscuit
Cardinal Punch
Mashed Potatoes or
Asparagus Tips
Steamed Potatoes
Sifted Peas
Combination Salads
Green Apple Pie or
Vanilla Ice Cream
or
Chilled Water Melon
Boston Cream Pie
Assorted Cake
Brick Cheese
Coffee
Salt Crackers
Tea
Ice Tea
Milk
H. H. Roberts is in Oklahoma City
today on business.
, j A number of our people went to
A girl baby was born to Mr. and ' Garber yesterday to take in the fair.
lire John Howe Sunday imotrnlng.
__ j Miss Florence Christopher return-
Miss Lelah Fansler will enter the el to her home in Kentucky Monday
Methodist university at Guthrie on
Monday to take* a civil service course Mrs. J. C. Pearson and little daugh-
in stenography. | ter visited friends at Douglas, Fri-
day.
Mrs. Weldon left today for an ex- j
tended visit with relatives in Arkan- Lute Vougham, of Hennessey, is
possible, or the outlook provides only i
a view of high walls, a good expedient thelr lun<:h baskets on Sunday and
Everybody is requested to bring
for resting the eyes Is to hang pictures
of mountains and landscapes with dls
tant perspectives where the worker
can see them easily when looking up
from her close work.
Frequent rests of two or three min-
utes with the eyes closed are also
remain on the grounds all day; plen-
ty of drinking water, best on earth.
The Dry Goods, Clothing Boot and
Shoe stores will all close at 12 noon,
Monday, Labor Day.
All banks and the Guthrie clearing
PRICE 50 CENTS
PARCELS POST SCHEDULE
helpful, and these will never be missed houBe wl" closed all day Monday,
from the sum total of the day's work, Labor Day.
being more than made up for by the , The Guthrie postofflce will be closed
greater ease with which the task can ( (jay Monday, Labor Day, except
be pursued. But at the same time a from 9:30 tQ 10:30 a m
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—(Spl.)—
In response to many inquiries for in-
formation, Senator Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., Chairman of the senate commit-
tee on postoflices and post roads, has
City car- i prepared the following summary of
ass.
mm
Miss Silv'h Hill returned Tuesday
evenins from a several weeks visit
in Kansas.
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a w
a w
a CRESCENT ITEMS. a
a a a a a a a a a a a a
a
a a
(News.>
out on his farm repairing the house
for renters.
Miss Mattle Boston i6 visiting her j
parents In Beaver county. She ex-
pects to be gone several weeks.
definite eye strain often Intimate. «I r,era wl„ make on€ "delivery, "rurals ] the provisions of the new Parcel Post
Oscar Leafquiit was on the
list the fore part of the week.
sick
Arthur Gravo3 left Monday after- j
noon to look after some needed re- '
pairs on his farm near Marshall.
W. A. Prince went to Guthrie on !
Tuesday afternoon Oklahoma City
bound on a business visit.
Is
Peach ipicklng
past, with the largest
gathered In Oklahoma
P. S. Hardesty, the crippled shoe-
maker and second hand man has
j purchased the Roberts' auto and is
weeks' stay here harvesting her crop |onJoylnK „fe „ke
an aristocrat these
need of glasses, and If these are cor-
rectly fitted, and used always for[none
working moments, It Is frequently pos-1
slble to do without them at other
times.
Washing the eyeball night and
morning with tepid water and an an-
tiseptic such as salt or boracio acid,'
would undoubtedly be a comfort ta
much-used eyes, and It would not be
much extra bother to keep an eyecup |
In the dressing room of the office and
repeat the baths several times during
the day. The eyecup will cost ten 1 By Common (iardeu Sage a Sim
cents, and the tiniest pinch of salt la j pie Remedy for Dandruff, Falling
all that Is needed, this being mainly I Euded, dray Hair.
; to soften the effect of the water.'
which, when used alona pains the
C. G. Beeby is at Coveington help- i eyes considerably. The boraclc acid,
ing to fill siloe. ( being a definite antiseptic, is consld-
ered more helpful than the salt and
l,onna Alva, and Edna Goodnight ! it is best bought in crystal form. Put
have returned home from Wlnfield, • teaspoonful of the crystals In a glass
hart been visit- of bolIfid water« cover the glass, and
use tho dilute fluid both in the eyecup
and for bathing with absorbent cotton.
The water will only take up as much
of the acid as It can hold, so more
Word comes from Hot Springs Ar-
kansas, that Mrs. Sam Bennett is
getting along nicely. Mrs. iiFannife
Prince is with her.
Rural route and
city delivery ...
50 mile zone.....
150 mile zone...
800 mile zone...
600 mile zone...
1,000 mile zone..
law which will become effective Jan- 1,400 mile zone..
'uary 1, 1913. 1,800 mile zone..
1 Any article Is mailable if not over , Over 1,800 miles
! 11 pounds in weight nor more than I The postmaster
172 inches in length and girth com- make provision for indemnity, insur-
bined, nor likely to injure the malls ance, and collection on delivery, with
or postal equipment or employes. additional charges for such service,
I Flat rate of 1 cent per ounce up to "and may, with the consent of the in-
4 ounces regardless of distance. j terstate commerce commission after
Above 4 ounces, rates are by the investigation, modify rates, weights,
! pound of fraction therefor, and vary- and zone distances, when experience
i ing with distance a6 follows: ' has demonstrated the need therefor.
lb
B
*6
<
11 It)
.05
.01
.15
.05
.03
.85
.05
.04
.46
.07
.05
.57
.08
.06
.68
.09
.07
.79
.10
.09
1.00
.11
.18
1.11
.12
.12
1.32
er
general
may
Kansas, where they
Ing relatives.
thing of the M(88 Cjau(jie \vhlte is attending a
crop ever i teac[,€r>g meetlng at Enid this week.
I The old idea of using sage for
j darkening the hair is again coming;
1 into vogue. Our grandmothers bad j
| dark, gloscsy hair at seventy-five,'
while our mothers are gray before,
. they are fifty. Our grandmothers i
kept their hair soft and glossy with
| a "Sase Tea," which also restored |
Mrs. Clara Stilles, returned to her
Ijome in Medford after a several
of luscious peaches.
j days.
Andrew Powell went to Guthrie
Tuesday evening for a brief visit at
the Frank Pleratt home.
Mrs. Moody and Mi&g Daisy return-
ed home from Covington, Monday.
Mrs. Moody Is Just recovering from
blood poisoning, which was very
The local public schools will open threat<>nlnK for a few days.
in this city on Monday September 16,
for the fall and winter terms. Harwood Sharp, owner of the
the natural color.
water can always be poured over the | One objection to using such a
remaining crystals. prepratior was the trouble of mak-
"!4n-.d°!t°.ra._a_dV'!e. iC0 ' '"S Tils objection has been ov-
ercome by the Wyeth Chemical Com-
A South Methodist colporten and bRnk tQ ^ gon.ln.law and will go
minister preached at Cedar Vale on (o Callfornla with his family to spend
I the winter.
Douglas State bank, has leased the
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. T. A. McNeer and son arrived
Friday from their extended visit with
relatives and friends back at the old
home in Virginia.
packs at night for very tired eyes, the
chill of these reducing inflammation
at once. Wrap up a little finely
cracked Ice In two bits of old hand-
kerchief, and apply the packs to the
closed eyes when lying down. Using
the ice during the day as well would
he a further benefit.
I Sensitive eyes should always be
guarded against the direct glare of ar-
tificial light, so the reading lamp must
j be shaded with a dark quiet color such
as deep green and the light Itself
shouM fall over the left shoulder.
When long exposed to a bright glare
of artificial light the eyes out of gear
may be seriously Injured; as for per-
fectly well eyes they would have to
be of the strongest sort to stand such
: abuse. Eyelids are for the especial
purpose of guarding the eyes against
too much light, but as they do not
shut it all out healthful sleep can only
be taken In a dark room.
The simplest coloring materials used
Uncle John Butt was 66 years old
Sunday, and a number of friend^
dropped In on him to remind him of
the occasion. Of course, they had
S a splendid time as Mr. Butt is an ex- | ar8 the cosmetic pencils, whioh oan
l lie little daughter of ltev and jcellent host. be had lr. every color, black, brown
Mrs. Simons has been quite ill for auburn and blonde; very dark brown,
tho past few days from typhoid fever. \ however, is more used than pure
THREE MORE DAYS TO PAY PAV- ; black, as this makes a line almost too
Mi.% Mattie Clare Gano and Dick ING TAX; CALL AT OFFICE OF
lowery, who spent the week-end at THE CITY CLERK. 48t3.
BURNETT'S CAFE
UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT—FIRST CLASS SERVICE
120 East Oklahoma Avenue
Special Attention Given to Sunday Dinner
Coolest and Cleanest Place in Town to Eat.
heavy for naturalnes. The pencil fol
Iowb the natural line of the eyebrow,
and as straight brows are now thought
more beautiful than the curves ones
once admired the very arched brow Is
never painted at the outside end. A
very faint tinting is done on the up-
per and lower lid, and for this the
pencil Is rubbed on a piece of paper
and the powder transferred to the lids
with a finger. This gives a softer and
more blurred shadow than if lines
were made with the pencil itself.
pany of New York, who has placed
on the market a suffperior prepara-
tion of Sage, combined with Sulphur
and other valuable remedies for dan-
druff, itching scalp, and thin, weak,
failing hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anythin gelse. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in
a few days; and don't be tormented
with dandruff itching scalp and loose
falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Hair Remedy will quickly cor-
rect these troub'es, and give color,
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell It, under guarantee that the mon
ey will be refunded if the remedy is
not exactly as represented.
cfreclaJ Agents, Owl Drug Store
104 East Oklahoma Avenue.
A beauty contest will be the
feature of the entertainment at the
Elite Theater next Friday evening,
when one hundred of Guthrie's most
beautiful young women will pose for
living pictures.
PLENTY OF MONEY
THE GUTHRIE BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N
has plenty of money to loan on city property
W. M. BRONSON, Secretary
Rings Tear Stockings.
Many women who wear silk stock-
ings complain of small rlpB and brok-
en stitches, and Imagine that the
stockings are faulty of make. But this
| Is not always the difficulty. The !
; cause of the little break often comes
from running one's hand within the
! stockings while rings are on tbe fln-
i gers. These rings and the stones In
: them catch the tiny threads and break
I them, causing the damage.
M
, - d'mgrac® 11
I lojiHjr—butItiKiiahaiiM'toletthr n
STAY LOUSY! Don't fool
home-made Ktuff. cr wuctp tii
ins unknown don«n l.ET C,
AND SUllE RESULT8 by using J
CONKEY'S
LICE POWDER
If it is Printing you want, any-
thing from a Visiting Card to a
Double Page Bill
THE STAR JOB DEPARTMENT
will do it for you right
Brief u)3rk given Special Attention and execut-
ed in the very Best Style
Give Your Business a Distinctive Tone by using
Good Printing: the kind done by the
STAR, at Consistent Prices
W
s
1
25eonUhuy«e rood, liltrral-nized <
box. It in poftttlvc «l<-iitS to lire. |
I tick*, etc. Equally effective for I
f lire on setting h 'n« nnd jonnij I
chicks. GETS THEM ALL! Cleans I
up tlio coop! At'Holnt«ly harmf
!*^ to even the smnllc*t thick. Kanjr 1
to apply and doea the liuilm u I
or your monejr buck. (Jet
I package today.
210
East Oklahoma
Telephone 451
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1912, newspaper, September 1, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275756/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.