The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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TIIE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER TUESDAY MARCH 9 1913.
PAGE THREE
1
Our Big Removal Sale
Will close Saturday night.
Take advantage of it while
you can save
1-2 on Hats
1 -3 on all Men s Overcoats
1 -3 on all Boys' Overcoats
1-4 on all Men's Suits
1-4 on all Boys' Suits
1--3 on all Heavy
Underwear
1-3 on all Sweaters
1-2 on One Lot Caps
We will move to our new lo-
cation across the street about
March 15th.
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
SOCIE TY
Lervore Burk
Phone 45
ABELL'S
The Only One Price Clothier
in Guthrie
; i Nllti i
LOGAH COUNTY ABSTRACT C 0
. BONDED ABSTRACTER
:: INSURANCE
OURETY BONDS -FARM
LOANS
' Phone 11.
Office Rear Logan County Bank.
With city and county officers at
ter them the bootlegger and the gam-
bler had better hidout.
K PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
: : k k k k si si si k s: : s
Scalp Treated
Shampooing
AND
Hair Dressing
AT
BATH HOUSE
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mrs. Lucy Pentecost and son Her
bert left yesterday for Kansas .City
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Bertha Ramey of Floris. Iowa
who has been visiting her aunt Mr
Scott Ramey for the past month left
today for her home. She will visit
in vansa3 enroute home.
iR. iH. Crane is here today from Olc
lahoma City on .business.
O. 13. Csborne ishere from Nor
man. looking after interests.
Mrs. R. E. Sandfort and. daughter
Mary Boll of Ft. Smith Ark. are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. E
Dunnica and family for a few days.
J. C STRANG
Attorney-at-Law
Has opened an office In the
Dewey Building Corner Divis-
ion and Oklahoma avenues
Koom 9 'Guthrie Okla. He
will practice In all the courts.
Are You Rheumatic? try Sloan's
lit yon want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism do what so many
thousand other ieople are .doing
whenever an attack conies on bathe
the sore muscles or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. Mo need to rub 1t in
just apply the .Liniment to the sur
face. (It is wonderfully penetraiting.
Jt goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost immedi-
ately. Cot a liottle of Sloan's (Lini-
ment' for 2."ff of any druggist and
have it In the house against Colds.
Sore and Swollen joints Lumbago
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied but it
does .give almost Instant relief.
W.W.Brown
: ' Electric Shoe Shop
Work called for. and delivered
105 W Harrison Phone 79
MATER
ELECTRIC CO
Everything .In the electric line
Prices right Work guaranteed
105 W Harrison Phone 79
" .-?-'.. - - -
B. C. BATES
Breeder of
SINGLE COMB BUFF ORPINGTONS
Stock for Sale Egg In Season
41.50 per Setting
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED-
rhone S"6 1911 . Mansur
SOC . '.
Who brings suinshine Into the life of
another has sunshine in his own.
David Starr Jordan.
Wednesday
Kimono Club. 'Mrs. Ilelntz Braun
Guild of Christian Church. Mrs.
W. JI. Chandler.
Social Cirale of M. E. church. At
home of Mrs. E. J. Allen.
Thursday
Openoreky Club. iMrs Burnett.
D. IM. C. Club. Mrs. ill. 'J. Gar-
nett. ' '
Altrurian Club. Library.
Thursday Luncheon Olub. (Mrs. L.
F. Leach. .
Acorn Club; Mrs. Frank Burford.
L. A. C. Orchestra. 'M E. church.
Macabee Ladies at their hall.
(Informal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Coyle
Friday.
' Domestic Science Club. .Mmes.
Charles Adier Wolgamot iSpeer and
Oberholzer.
Clover Leaf Club Mrs. E. Us
Hopkins.
Amicltla Club. Mrs. J. W. Old
ham.
O. O. O. Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown.
Friday Dinner Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Burford.
Friday Euchre Club. (Mrs. Tell
Walton. ' ' ' '
Saturday.
Mozart Club. Undecided
Kooney Mooney Shah Club. Mrs.
W F. Blckford
iPhi Delta Gamma Club. Miss El
eanor Post
iWhist Dinner Club. Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Walton.
Guild Meet at Christian Church
The Guild of the First Christian
churd.li ' will mtee-t Wednesday with
Mrs. (W. IH Chandler at 420 N. Div
ision. It is desired that all members
be present as it will be the last
meeting before the Eaater Sale and
dinner.
Mrs. O. Wolverton Is Hostess.
Mrs. B. Wolverton and Mrs. E. J.
Allen were joint hostesses to the
weekly meeting of the "M. :M. C. club
at the home of iMrs. Wolverton.
Needlework and crocheting was en
joyed" during the afternoon by the
club members and the hostesses
served a dainty two course luncheon
in which St. Patrick emblems were
used as decorations and each guest
was given a Shamrock. Jv'ext 'Mon
day (Mrs. .1 B. Fairfield will enter
tain the club with an all day party.
Cambridge Club.
Mrs. F. D. Brooks had charge of
the Cambridge -club meeting yester
dav at the library. An unusually
large number of members were pres
ent to listen to a continuation of
the study of Egypt which grows mor
interesting each week. The program
was as follows:
Roll Call Current Events
1. Ancient and Modern Alexan
dria Mrs. M Hart
2. (Biography of Alexander the
Great the founder .....Mrs. iMarr
3. Bketeh of Mehemet All; build-
er of the new 'Alexandria...
Mrs. Will Patterson
4. Carlo Capital of Modern Egypt
Center of antiquity -history ro-
mance and tragedySw
Miss (Eleanor Post
5. Egyptian (Museum. Tombs of
the calphs Mrs. Steele
Goodell Lecture.
"How Things Become Thoughts
was the subject of the second of Prof
W. A. Goodell's series of psychology
lectures. (It was even more Inter
esting than his introductory address
and was marked with humorous II
lustrations. The same appreciative
ltetners heard last evening's treat
ise on our interpretation of the
things of the world about us how it
differs with Individuals and how
much remains still uninterpreted. To
illustrate the last point Prof. Good
ell read from "That Damned Thing
by Ambrose Bierce.
Mrs. Galen Crow Entertain.
Mrs. S. K. Van Voorhee. Mrs.
Henry Thompson and the members
of the Works Auction club were en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Galen Crow. Mrs. Tell Walton made
high score.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Walton will en
tertain the Whist Dinner club on
Saturday night
A Smooth Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
(The Modern Beauty.)
With the aid of a plain delutone
paste it is an easy matter to rid the
skin of unsightly hairy growths. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. This Is ap-
plied to the hairs not. wanted and af-
ter 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off and the
skin washed when every trace of
hair will have vanished. When you
go to your druggist for delatone lie
sure you get the genuine article. "
lAmong the number who went to
Oklahoma City ' this morning to at-
tend the Fritz Kreialer concert io-
nlght were Dr. and Mrs. C. B. iHill
Mrs. J. W. Duke Mrs. F. W. ILintz
Mrs. White Mrs. B. v.P Coughlln
Misses .Helen Hankins Grace Bald-
win Bertha Bishop Gladys 'Hough-
ton and Lillian Dechman
Family Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Polsonj were
hosts to the 'Family club last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fairfield and Miss
Louise Askew played substitute
hands at live hundred and top scores
were made hy IMrs Fairfield and
Mr. Charles iSwanson and low by I.Mrs.
Ed Reed and Miss Louise lAskew. Af-
ter the games the hostess served a
delicious three course luncheon. 'Mr.
and :Mrs. Clyde Upha'ni will entertain
the club In two weeks
; Nine little girls spent a happy after-
noonwith Maurine Hunter in honor of
her seventh birthday. The hours were
spent with games and guessing con-
testa for which prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Hunter was assisted- in caring
for the guests by Mrs. C. E. Carpenter.
Maurine was the recipient of numer
ous g'fts. . Light refreshments were
served after which the guests wished
the small hostess many happy returns
of the day.
The annual election of officers for
the Elks lodge will take place to
night. .'
Mr and iMrs. W. H. Coyle will en
tertain Informally -at dinner on
Thursday evening.
Tomorrow is the last day to pay
water rent.
ArAllCAB tha Liver and
'" Purifies the Blood
Th nM QinniljirH'Wpnnral strenp.tnen
ing tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS
chill TOXIC arouses the liver to ac-
tion drives Malaria out of the blood
and 'builds up the system. For adults
and children oOc.
IS TOPICS OF THE
8 TOWN AND STATE. M
m x as & sx a as as Kama
MI
Tl
MEET
PIIEMIDENT WILSON SETS
DATE VOIX I -MEIUCA.
MEETING AT CAPITOL
.MilSS MARGUERITE BROWN
Associate Teacher of Voice
Reager-91;irvey Conservatory of
Music.
Studio 508 E. Cleveland
Conservatory rhone 41S
Home Thone J2!3
A Sociable Social. . -
The First Methodist Sunday school
will give a regular old fashioned so-
ciable social in the church basement
next Tuesday night March IB begin
nitng at 5.3t) and continuing as long
as folks are 'hungry a supper will be
served in the cafeteria style and it
will be a good supper too. Every-
body will take a plate and s'art along
th. line of tables and select his fav-
orite foods and pay in proportion to
tin. amount he selects. After sup-
per there will be games and fun for
all and a chance for folks to visit-
and get acquainted ' Remember the
date and come for this is a social
for all the members of the school
tnd their fronds and it Is hoped
that there will be a large crowd at-
tending. -
Another member resigns
E. H. Hester of Vn'd another mem-
ber of the state board of education
has submitted his resignation from
the fcai(4 t& Governor "Williams This
makes four resignations received ry
Governor Williams since tie begin-
ning of his administration. A. W.
Duff of Mangum res'gned on account j
of his removal to St. Louis. L. F.
Warnm of th'n city and W.E.Kowsey
ot Muskogee followed with their res- j
ignations. Coventor Williams naa in
dicated who he will appoint on the
board in the places of the members
resigning.
Old Fashioned Spelling Bee.
The annual spelling match of the
tv federation will this year be aus-
mented by an old fashioned exhiil
tion. The entertainment poirmiKe
tt-htoh rlr. Will Patterson is!
chairman met yesterday and male
plans deciding upon Monday evco-
ing. April 5th as the date. All the
committee are working to make this
year's event he greatest success jet
and an interesting feature will be
the grand march led and conducted
by the National Guard. The older
spellers of the city will challenge U.'
younger spellers of the university
high school and business college aac
as the students of these organization
are notably good spellers the con-
test will be very spirited. Rcmeai-
Washington Mar. 9. President
Wilson has selected Monday May 10
as the date for the Pan-American fi-
nancial conference in this city at
which the ministers of finance and
leading bankers of Central and South
American countries will meet finan-
ciers and treasury officials of the
United States to discuss the estab-j
lisiiment of more satisfactory finan-
cial and commercial relations be-
tween the nations of . tho Western l
Hemisphere.
In a statement announcing the date
Secretary McAdoo said all of the for-
eign governments had responded fav-
orably regarding the conference. Con-
gress authorized the conference and
appropriated $30001 for expenses.
"The secretary of the treasury '
saiu Mr. McAdoo "is given-authority
to invite lit liis discretion represen-
tative bankers to participate in the
conference. .
Large Attendance Desired-
'This discretion will be exerrisad
so as to obtain the attendance of as
large a -number of our representative
financiers as practicable in oredr
that a thorough and' comprehensive
discussion may be .had of existing fi-
nancial conditions throughout the
Western Hemisphere and of the
measures that should J:e adopted to
strengthen financial and trade rela-
tions between the United States and
our Central and South. American
neighbors. A suitable program will
be carefully studied and announced
in due time.
"The commercial relations between
the United States and Central and
South America will also be considered
as an essential part of the financial
diccussion. The secretary of state
and all other members of the cabinet
will be asked to participate in the
deliberations.
"A similar invitation will be ex-
tended to the diplomatic representa-
tives of the various Central and South
American countries accredited to
Washington and John Barrett direc-
tor of the Pan -American Un'on.
"The only disappointment in cou-
Tailor Made Suit
For $15.00
and Up
Made from Pure Scotch Woolen Goods
' GUARANTEED THE BEST
Boys' Suits to order $10.00 Up
A Neat Tailor-made Suit at Hand-me-down Prices.
Call and look over our Big Sample List. A trial will
follow. No trouble to show goods
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
T. O. R E D E R
'103 1-2 South Division
nectlon with this conference arises
out of failure of the shipping billj a
measure which had particularly! in
view the establishment of suitable
steamship facilities to leading South
American countries The full benetw
of the forthcoming financial confer-
ence can not be realized unless the
necessary ocean transportation facil-
ities are provided but the conference
will do a vast amount of good any-
way and will demonstrate more clear
ly than ever the necessity for the ere.
ation of a merchant marine under
the American flag.
Would Extend Banktng.
"One of tiie things which the fed-
eral reserve act seeks to acompiun
is the extension of American .bank-
ing facilities to foreign countries. An
effort will be made to discover the
beBt means of enabling our bankers
to extend their operations in Central
and South American countries. ;
"It is al significant fact that o'tr
exports to South America reached tho
lowest! point for the year1 19 It in
the months or October November and
December when they were reduced
to less than bait of those for Uio
same months of 1913. This decline
is in great measure due to the scar-
city of ships and the exorbitant rates
of freight now being charged."
8SSS8SaKS23if SSiS
K OF LOCAL MOMENT.
Ed Robertson deputy sheriff was
sent to Ironium hy Sheriff Slier-
wood today to look arter a felony
case.
Gov. R. L. Williams has signed the
new "banking bill which ta'ices from
the stato bankers' association the
power to nominate the stato banti
commisioner. Friction developed re-
tvveen the association and the Demo-
cratic administration when the bank
em in their convention ar Oklahoma.
City nominated a republican for the
position. ....
I.aney Reed is on trial at Norman
on the charge of killin? W. W. 'Hum-
garner. Reed shot Bumgamer with
five bullets several months ago at a
stock salo near Norman and the
cause of tie killing has been a mys-
tery. The Capital Refining company ai
newly organized corporation propoe-i
es to erert a relming Plant at Okla-
homa City.
The first meeting of the new state
confederate pensldn board Is In ses-
sion today. Scores of applications
for iieustons have ieen received.
The state lioaru of prison control
ceased to exist when Governor Wil-
liams signed the bill abolishing the
board and placing1 its work In the
hands of the biurj ot public afrairs
and a special pardon and parole of-
ficer. ' ' 1 !
Democrats and Republicans in thl
house joined hands 'and fiillod fe
Glasco usury bill the only measure
under consideration by the legisln.ti.r.j
which would put an end to the money
shark and loan grafter i :
": - " .;"'rn
Tomorrow is the last day to pay
water rent.
The Question
Before Us Is-
What importance if any is there
in the Mineral Content of food?
Listen then to a well-known physician:
"Unfortunately for the well-being and health of the
individual and the human race the manufacture of foods
has been tending mote and more to isolation of chemical
entities; and our modern methods of 'refining' 'purify-
ing' and 'improving' the foods which Nature so abundantly
furnishes deprive the natural wholesome food products of
most of their n.ineral constituents and thereby reduce t'leir
real food values to a minimum.
"The human organism receives but a small fraction of
the nutritive minerals which Nature evidently intended it
to have and the Inevitable result is .Mineral Starvation and
Its dire consequences In the shape of Malnutrition General
Debility. Aneirta. IndigesUon. Tuberculosis. Rachitis t.out
Carcinoma. Diabetes. (Nephritis. Decayed Teeth and otner
modern diseases." '
The recognition of these facts led about twenty years ago to the per-
fecting of a food extraordinary rich in those "mineral constituents" mention-
ed above and which are so necessary for proper growth and maintenance of
body nerves and brain.
That food is
Grape
N
-a food containing all'the" nutriment of wheat and barley including the price-
less phosphorus iron lime sulphur etc. of these grams.
.Easv of digestion nourishing economical delicious this food as a part
of the daily ration has proved its worth to thonsanUs.
"There's a Reason"
sold by Grocers everywhere.
Guthrie Oklahoma.
ber the date April Bin.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 49, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1915, newspaper, March 9, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc618110/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.