The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Monongahela.
ftp!.).—“Moving
IMO" hovo Just
aranltr o one-roe!
•WOT. o van drove up to tho
houee. A man with a moving
picture camara alighted and told
tho aervant he wanted to take a
“meriag day comedy.*’ He
OUBred a note, foiled, from the
owner Of the hoate.
Thai while the aervant giggled
at their antica the •'actor*“ car-
ried evwrythlng of value oat of
tho houce, loaded It on the van
IM drove away.
They have not come back yet.
M0. MARTIN FUNERAL.
Mineral cervices over the body
Mrs. David Martin, who died
IMS W. Seventh, will be
I front Marshall Harper
(pel at t Thursday P. M.
bop I*. K. Brooke, erftictaUag.
I. Martin wpe 70 at the time
Nice Silver
Ea»y Way
Have you longed for
beautiful sliver? A nice
DAWN.
Twouoht m*
BiCYSLe
vwtne ovcm>
suppose
Tnev'tt
WP*5iNA ™
po»ee or
fOPU NtVl
AS U5WG AS«-
me snow lasts
I OH irs
.. eh * C
io TOO
Ltxe MY CHAT
. MCSU-E " f—
Fhum'.I SHOCLtlN
WORRY AROOT TH
-pRKSt Of O^OUNt
joRwips# WWJC
1 lit.lie* j
IF GASOLINE CONTINUES TO ADVANCE IN PRICE—
LIKE A BOMB
IS EFFECT
OF BRANDEIS
George W.
i IMI STgFFEB FMN .
CHtillII mi
the old parties—tbo*« who have supported by
moved out of the at*** of! gin-.
thought where the war l»*ue* Braudel* friend* confident y
and the tariff were the unl> anttei;>*i**d his appointment a j
! cubjects for politic al eouaid-ra Attorney-General and
! tlon to a discuwuon and ton Reynolds n lawyi r with eorp i
•.deration of such problem* a ra'lon endorsement^ and a J -
'the betterment of the *ocla) or di. ini temper ament waa chosen
..,d niutlieia oeu- to that Job and later promoted ,
iJioni^rght hour la^ minimum [0 the 'supreme court Wilson, ........»%%A4%%»q»mq»qqqqqq
w-uge laws, woman suffrage, con- lost heavily in the conftdene*_or | instant relief—no
Kays Cream Applied to
trils Opens Air B
Right Up.
Bt GILSON GARDNER. serration of natural resourr*- his progressive following. The, Y-our clogged noatrlla
MOVIE BURGLARS
STAGE A COMEDY
Pa., Peb. 2
picture burg-
Just given ibis com-
a one-reel thriller.
Charles Preemaa, a
theatrical man, was
...
J tflgK TH€*eA _
I Washington. Feb. 2.—Like a
bomb fi-cm an unaoen Zeppelin
has been the effect of the nonii-
' nation of Louis D. Brandeis to
the IT. 3. suprame court. On
the eenate, whose duty and priv-
ilege It is to confirm judicial
appointment*. such wa* the ef-
j feet, particularly.
Caa be be coafirmed? That
is the iasletent query. A man
of contemporary Ideas on social
problems nominated for the su-
preme court—that is the sensa-
tion. How could It happen?
To choose a man who has
openly and stubbornly opposed
crookedness in high ftnanc
• waiting
■ open rlgS
let of your
publTc'Vwnerjhly of public util; nomination of Brandis will the air passages of yon#
•ties, popular government by prl- far to restore that con. .fence. ^ h„a<t ci„ar and you can breathe
: mattes, referendum* and the re- jn spite of manifestation* n. freely. No more hawking, anuf*
call and proportional ropreaen- hitter and powerful oppoaltion ning. blowing, headache, dryuow,
! tation and such like “reforms. hy the representatives f hU \0 struggling for breath at
Why ••prejudiced.” business In the senate, the writer n|Kht; your cold or catarrh dlv
Rranrfeii atande for these. If loos not believe the confirmation apxi*»arB.
any oi these- should churn e 'o of Braudels can be prevented.; Get a gma,i bottle Of
j come before the supreme court
his voto and voice would be In
! favor of them. That i<* way tin-
i representatives of reaction and
private exploitation say Bran-
deia Is ••prejudiced.”
1 In nominating Brandeis to the
; supremo court Wilsou has
THF FOLLY.
fragrant, ----------- -----
The new program ror Tburs- cresni ln your nostrils. It pens-
day embraces three vaudeville trat09 through every air pass.
. Ely*i
Cream Balm from your drug,
gist now. Apply a little of this
antiseptic. healing
feature acts introducing Finn and
Finn, black and tun artists, in
dancing and talking specialties;
tratos through every air pass,
age of the h°»d. sootbee the
Inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and telief comes In-
supreme court v\ ileou lias ' , M KiiroDtan nov- -nem“rl
j recognised the proqresMve”* • ‘ ■ J s^lth \J Gamier. 8,™.,g,y' j t f!n, DoI|.t
tnent whose support he enjoyefl ® 1 ffc --worid’«> greatest u 8 3u8t nn,‘
who has disapproved of the un-
o
““'• ifs just nne. uon : stay
in hla campaign. Brandeis "lllrd as the *,worMstuffed-up with a cold or nasty
worked with the pto.re.slve spinners and m.nlpul.tor.^ The e>Urrh,_
group In all parties. He was >’h“'0P1?y„I’.r0|,.o . Gold
Beauties in the Movies
1 Mme. Gorrki, and her maid,
j sold Polish dolls and other sou-
; venlrs for the war-sufferere of
Poland, her native land. Many
11 guests crowded the booth, bought
I pictures of Paderewski, or doll*.
! and went on.
—M. T.
tea set or bright new flat-.
Ware in n dainty pattern?
* > Choose from our Mg stocks.
; Just a email payment down
l A Small Payment Once
A Week b AU
%•-
Without ever missing the
money yet can enjoy tbe
l nee of tho finest new all-
v ver from now on. Come
p and see the many hand-
| Wine patterns in sterling
|fe nad Community plate ware,
rPrices guaranteed to be as
THE EMPRESS.
Tonight offer* the last oppor-
tunity for local movie fans to
see Marguerite Sklrvin, Oklaho-
ma City actress, with Dorothy
Green and Cooper Cliff in the
film drama, “A Persian Rom-
ance.” Friday and Saturday Ger-
aldine Farrar in “Temptation.”
LYRIC.
Gertrude Van Dyck will ap-
pear in the new vaudeville cast
at the Lyric Thursday, in a sing-
ing reverie. Also on the new
schedule are Tojetll and Bennett,
dancers, and Carr, Amore and
Carr, comedians._■
derpayment and Overworking of
labor, in contrary to the most
hallowed traditions Of a long-
established order.
Finally, to suggest Invading
the supreme bench by naming
as one of its judges a man who
has always approved the prin-
ciple of trades unionism, who
has devised methods for ndjuvt-
ing disputes between sweatshop
workers and tbelr employers;
who has urged the abolition of
bludgeonry and espionage in
business competition; who has
fought desperately to preserve
the public domain Including the
remaining minerals, forests and
water power sites, and whose
sympathies are notoriously with
tho average man and against tbe
privileged few—the selection of
sucb a man for tbe United State*
supreme court Is clearly an over-
timing of all that is sanctified
by age and precedent.
Hence, Opposition.
So there is opposition and
talk of refusal by tbe senate to
confirm him. The refusal must
be explained somehow, so the
ready talkers say that prendei*
is “not of a judicial tempera-
ment;” he Is “radical,” he Is a
“theorist.” he Is ‘'impractical,”
he is “prejudiced.” he is a “self-
exploiter.” nud that he has “so-
cialistic tendencies.”
Brandeis is absolved of any
socialistic tendencies by the so-
cialists themselves. The federal
trade commission, the fair trade
bill, the arbitration devices for
1 adjusting labor troubles, are all
regarded by the socialists as
ir-akeshiffs and as conclusive
proof that Brandela in his social
philosophy Is an ‘‘individualist’’
in favor of maintaining regulated
I competlton, instead of a soctal-
; ist in favor of abolishing com-
; petition and substituting the co-
I operative commonwealth. In
short, socialists regard Brandeis
• as a conservative, and if any-
j thing, a bar to progress.
Brandeis is more nearly in ac-
. cord in his political philosophy
. with the progressives of both
an early supporter an adviser Beonard and
Z&srz »•’ »t-k. «,»-* ;•* *£
' (ah Kmst hoennin a I'niUPTf tO ,
■on had beronip a convert to j
popular government and the os-j p\i\«t nrVTING.
sentials of the progressive ar-. “ „ the rest of
tide, of faith. Further, he pre-j The program for' the rest of
ferred Wilson’s position on the the week at t,h.e,0'er,^h* Gdd-
truat problem to that outlined j be Emma Bunting ln Tho Gold
In tho hull moose platform and en Giant Mine.--
Give Those Worn Out Nerves a Rest
J. E. Dean
OBNTIBT
nnr Walwat 44*.
Salt* Sis state Safi Bank
Uklahaaia City.
Honsowlve# who are often "all
unstrung” are apt to think nt due
entirely to family cares.
But nervous troubles often
come from kidney weakness and
then tho best help for it is to
help the kidneys.
When tbe kidney* are slowed
up from a cold, or some unseen
cause, their work of filtering the
blood is hindered. Poisonous
uric acid, which the kidneys
should throw off clogs the blood,
and the nerves are constantly
Irritated.
Uric acid poisoning causes
nervousness, “blues,” crossness,
worry, headaches, dizzy spells, „
tiredness, rheumatic pain«, and , -J\
indigestion, and if allowed to run
on, heart disease; dropsy, gravel
and Bright’s disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills have help-I
ed thousands of tired, nervous'
women. They are good for back-
ache, too, and for bladder trou-
bles, and are harmless.
that my kidneys were out of
older. I was languid and ner-
vous. A druggist recommended
Doan’s Kidney Pills and I used
them. They gave pleasing results
and today I am free from all
symptoms of kidney complaint
and am in good health.
THEY ARE OFF AT 10:18
TONIGHT
Relay On©-Step Hare, 810 Oaah
Prise, at Euclid Hall Wed-
needay Night.
The race starts at 10:IB p. m..
and runs one hour; the bey*
must have two partners, and
change every lap, as they pass’|
the judges' post. The one that
makes the most laps gets $o,
next f3 and third $2.—Adv.
In th* 014 St»i)4—417 If. BrtSSUSf
H. E. WILLIS
THE HANDY MAN.
Aiat mt Wtl. r lot key and lock work.
Mwinc mtrhlncs. carpet iwecpera and gen-
ertl repair aff.
■ 417 N. BROADWAY.
An Oklahoma City Woman Says:
You Can Heal Sore Throat With
KAM-E-THOL
It Penetrates—That’s the Difference
Mrs. J. M. Kitt. lit* N. Kleiu
St., says: “Four years ago 1
suffered from frequent headaches
and dizzy spelTs and a feeling of
discomfort across the small of
my back, also gave me warning
EmyPktun
Who Story'
LEE
HITKI> '■
mlMm
ursGEo.v
NOON
LUNCHEON
40 CENTS
■illSIS BUM
by
HDNEYP
Deafen. Price 50c. FosterMilbum Co. Props. B
AUDITOitlUM DANCING
Every Night. Popular Prices
EUCLID DANCING
Every Night.
Everybody’s Dance.
I Come and Shop
Kam-E-Thol is not a mere temporary relief for an inflamed
throat. It works into the skin, drives out infection, then it soothes
and heals. 1 f your throat is sore.gargle with Kam-E-Thol twoor three
times daily, rub it in to the throat and chest at night. The next morn-
ing you will find that its effect has not been a mere relief, bnt a cure.
Kam-E-Thol is a pure liquid, made from menthol, camphor, and
other soothing and prophylactic ingredients. FcO cuts, bruises,
burns, chapped skin, inflamed tissues, catarrh, chilblains and tired
aching feet, it is a quick relief. It cleans^ soother and heals.
This is a household remedy that should be in every borne. Read
What these physicians say about it.
HAZRL
Haael Dawn, Paramount at I Her real name la Hazel Tout,
nr, has a smile which has made 8N* with her parents In
low or lower than for rasa.
JEWELRY
COMPANY
her one 4f the popular favorites
of the screen. She was born
in Utah. She completed her
mualcal education in Europe.
8he made her debut as a star
iu "The Pink Lady.” in which
•be smiled her way into popu
larity. 3he entered tbe movie«
In Famous Players' “One of Our
Girls,” which has been followed
by other successes. Miss Dawn
MAIN ST.
Is fond of dancing and motoring
Artiste
Is an
on the violin.
New York City.
LITTLE TURN
IN PROGRAM
WINS HEARTS
Allen A Moorwbesd
Physicians A Surgeons Noodeshs, Kan., July B, UU.
The Kamethol Laboratories, Keodesha, Kan.
ticntlcmea: We wish to slat* that aa a treatment for minor
afflictions such a» cuts, alight burnt, brtleaa. and all man-
par of Irritations. Kam-E-Thol Is unexcelled. We kaap a bot-
tle of it in our homes and almost every day soma member
of our families has occasion to use K.
Very respectfully yours, Aiken A Moonhead.
Get a bottle at vour druggist’s today. If he hasn't it in stock, sand
ns 25c and we wtil send you a large bottle poet paid.
The Kamethol Laboratories Co* Neodesha, Kan.
and
Interesting to Mothers—
A. most remarkable showing of little girls’ dresses of
llatkan and ether practical wash materials—Just as dainty
aod correct aa the young lives themselves are these beauti-
fully designed dresses for the little girls. Sises run from
3 to 4. PRICED 48c TO MJA
Middiet, Middiee, Middiet
you will find the Middle* all alike, except
little differences, and some of those little differences
meter!so the quality ef eur middies, making better value
the wearer, and oa eur middle* yen’ll always find tbe
|fl0H 1mnl
RANGE Me TO fIJM
Final Clean Up Price!
I _ Ladies' Winter Suits. Ladies* sad Mieses’ Winter Coats
i
mk... .
ire gamiest* we have had duUax
stock, and we positively refuse to
satire stock la this department ea
morning while they lost: values up to 125.99.
t*
$35.00—
Dry Goods Store
VltT.
lgnace Poderowsat, the mas-
ter. the great, played to a
theater-full of music lovers, di-
vided ln two group*—those who
pronounce his name “ew" and
ttaoEe who pronounce it “ef”—
! last night at the Overholser. and
wot the hearts of the entire
body by one little thing: He j
oy upnis npfoqo aq» potsodoj
; 11. at the very moment when
' nothing lesa would have satle-
I fled. '
How many do not think of
a nobler Paderewski after see-
ing the pale, dreamy face, in
which in pictured the sorrow
and burden of a high-strung, yet
* overpowered, race? We apeak
of seeing him; mat’s the real)
j thing, for we went to the con-1
cert with the words or music
critics impressed in our mins,
that he is the marvel of tech-
nique, mad all that, and more.
W* sat in wonder, after he
took charge of tbe thousands by ■
sitting calmly at the piano sad t
struck a preliminary chord; we',
wondered how to email a man
. could display such power. Never
a smile escaped bis face, but'
wasn’t there a feeling that be.
was enjoying It as much aa we*
It was the emore* that made
muMe lovers merrier: the se-
lections that came after the an-:
diene* had f!l*d into the lobby I
and bock again. And even after
the piano had been closed by
someeat. whom many called
lhat upstart.* Paderewski wtue
back, opened hi- toy agsun. and
Played
At an improvised booth be-;
Mud the acese* folio via* the
concert. Madame Paderewski. **-j
(elated by her daughter-ti-iaw, |
I was given up to din, after aa operation lor gall
stones and was down tick for foartui months after tho
operation. My physician said he coold do no mom for
me. My daughters aad friends aakad am to try Pnf.
K. Feign, which I did, with tho result that I
well woman. MRS. M. F. BRADWAY.
PROF. K. FK1CE.
•Would you ponr water Into U
vessel to empty it? Then why
try to clear the body of germs
and poisons by pouring more
poisons Into tbo system. Drugs
and medicines while relieving
one port of the body may do seri-
ous Injury to another pert.
Right diet and fresh air com-
bined with the natural and psy-
chic methods employed by Prof.
Feige will relieve you from tbo
suffering caused by the millions
or cry*tallied toxins that Irritate
your nerves. Without the use of
•frags or knife Prof. Feige treats
all the "so-called taeurable”
diseases. Phone Wol. 40BI.
VM-T Hershosrtta Rida.
I EH1E INBVTTVTK OF
HEALING.
ukUhaaw City, tikis.
AT THE
Stock Yards Cash Market
Where ‘Meat is Cheaper’
S304 EXCHANGE AVE. AT STOCK YARDS ENTRANCE
THREE DAY SPECIALS WE OFFER YOU BELOW ARE
ONBS THAT YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AT
ONCE, AS ALL PROVISIONS ARE ADVANCING DAILY.
HAMS—YOU CAN’T AFFORD
TO WAIT ANOTHER DAY
BEFORE BUYING ONE OF
THESE “A” 1 HAMS THAT
WE ARE OFFERING YOU
FOR THESE THREE DAYS.
FRESHLY SMOKED. SUGAR
CURED AND FAMILY SIZE
_10 TO 14 POUNDS EACH
AND THE PRICE IS l«c
PER US.
WE AT ALL TIMES HAVE
ON HAND SUCH DELICACIES
AS CALF FRIES, SWEET
BREADS, CHITTERLINGS,
KIDNEYS. Pio SNOUTS.
EARS, TAILS. FEET. MELTS
—AT THE LOWEST PRICES
IN THE CITY.
BEEF ROASTS—LEAN AND
TENDER—lOc LB.
BACON—MORRIS t CO’S
BEST SUPREME BRAND
BACON, BY THE STRIP—
84c PER LB.
NECK BONES — FRESH
PORK, 8 LBS. 23c.
LIVER—FRESH PIG—7 LBS
25c.
PORK HAMS—FRESH LIT-
TLE PIG—18c LB.
PORK SHOULDERS—FRESH
LITTLE PIG—14c LB.
NOTE:—WE HAVE THESE
LITTLE PIGS KILLED AND
PREPARED ESPECIALLY
FOR US. AND EVERY ONE
IS PERFECT AND HAS GOV-
ER.VMENT INSPECTION
STAMP ON IT. IF YOU WISH
TO BUY A HALF OR WHOLE
PIG NOW IS THE TIME AS
WE CAN SELL THEM TO
..YOU FOR 11 l-3c LB.
WB WISH TO BRING TO YOUR ATTENTION THE
FACT THAT WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SAU-
SkGE MAKERS IN THE CITY AND ARE NOW PREPARING
OUR OWN CHILI. 80USE-H EAD C HEESE. WEIXIES, BOL-
OGNA. LIVERWURST, PURE PORK SAUSAGE AND MIXED
SAUSAGE. ALL MADE OF GOOD PI RE FRESH MEATS
AND THE BEST OF SPICES AND PROPERLY SEASONED.
TRY SOME.
Remember This Sale is For Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday Only
SPECIAL VOTE—IK YOU HAVE READ THE LIVE STOCK
Ol’OTATIONS IN THE PAPERS YOi WILL HAVE SEEN
THA* HOGS WERE SOLD THIS WEEK FOR t» no PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT. WHICH MEANS THAT HAMS AND
BACON AND LARDS. ETC WILL BE HIGHER THAN EVER.
THEREFORE ABOVE PRICES QUOTED YOU WILL LOOK
CHEAP IN A COCPLE OF WEEKS ASK ANY DC ACER YOU
TRADE WITH AND IF HE IS HONEST w»t i ynr. up
WILL BEAR US OCT IN THE .-T ATC i NT «» I A\ t
MADE BUY NOW
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
OVERHOLSER
Matinee Saturday
(Last Two Weeks)
Tho Popular Star—Llttl*
BUNTING
And Her Players in McKee
Rankin's Great Melodramatic
Success—
“The Golden Giant Mini"
Matinees: Thursday, Saturday
Prices: Evening... IBe to 80c
........10c to 28c
EMPRESS
Your Loot
TONIGHT
MARGUERITE
SKIRVIN
In tho wonderful photo drama.
“A PARISIAN ROMANCE" I
Coining Friday and Saturday
GERALDINE FARRAR
In “Temptation."
NEW TACDaVILLn
THE FOLLY
PmnflX ■ ■
riatahtS pertor
3—BIG ACTS—3
iarlaSiaa
FINN aa4 FINN
-Black aa4 Taa” eatertalaara
la Saarlag aa4 talklag
apertalttos.
HI.lt MAN'S PET*
Aerial Dm* a»4 lata
vtith aa4 ntaxiRR
-Warts'* f.reateat Nptem
»4 Maalpalatara.”
Eight Reel
FIRST fit N
IUk le*
-A Ml fl
PHOTOPLAY*
r4 u4 Elk* Hall
■ *»e4ra." three
In *
•Are.
reel L-Ka
•thw eee*»
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 2, 1916, newspaper, February 2, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859857/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.