PAGE EIGHT
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
CHRISTIAN CHURCH DEDICATION
WAS TRIUMPH FOR CONGREGATION
Th« dedication of the Christian
church, after a year spent id additions
twice as large as the original struc-
ture. was an all day triumph for the
congregation last Sunday. From nine
o'clock in the morning, when the Bible
School orchestra played the prelude
until the final night service there mere
varying programs of song, music and
addresses, invitations to the church
were given and a beautiful 'Candle
Drill" was gnen after which Rev.
Geo. L- Snivety, who has helped to
dedicate many churches, preached an
eloquent sermon an The Fundamen-
tals of Faith." The speaker has great
resources of knowledge of human life
and appealed to the audience that the
church was the center not only of
spiritual but temporal life
Donations were then taken, and so
far $25,000 has been donated in all,
The church as it now stands has
three times as much space added as
it had before. Not only is the original
auditorium enlarged, but the wing
to the north, which is used for church
and Sunday school classes combined,
is almost as large. It is two-story
high, with gallery rooms around a
circle. The auditorium proper has
been rearranged, with the pulpit stlil
in the northeast corner where it used
to be but with the choir and organ
moved into an alcove against the east
wall. The east end addition facing
with the front of the church on Noble
avenue is the minister's study, and
behind it are lavitortes. closets and
dressing rooms. Down stairs is a
kitchenet aod a spacious uin ug room,
or banquet balL
It was in this dining hall that the
congregation repaired to luncheon.
prepared by the church ladies, and It
was not a cheap affair but such as be-
gins with fried chicken and ends in
all kinds of pies and hot coffee.
Keparing again to the auditorium
two more persons were received into
the church and Mr. F M. Curtis as the
charter member of the church and
Mrs. F. A. Humphrey as the oldest
living member were introduced by
Kev Kllborn.
In the evening Mr Snively again
delivered a sermon, after which the
dedicatory sermon began by the keys
of the church being handed to Dr E.
G. Sharp, chariman of the board of
. trustee*, who made an address "The
Place of the Church in a Community."
J I>r Sharp is the largest donor to the
1 church.
The music of the day was directed
1 by Mrs. C. M Wilson, with Mrs. F. M
Deselms at the pipe organ The solo
parts in the choir were taken by Miss
Anna Owens. Mrs. Wm. Bickell, Miss
Alma Houghton and Prof. Smith of
; Edmond. The male quartette was
corntMmed of Prof Young Lindsey,
, Allen. Anthis.
The United Presbyterian and Breth-
ren dismissed their churches and the
ministers were present. An overflow
meeting for children was held in the
Presbyterian church, conducted by
Mrs. Omar Miller. Mrs. Lucinda
Hedges. Mrs Wilber Brown. Miss Hope
Stevwns and Helen Peacock.
The Christian Church now has the
largest as well as the best equipped
church edifice in the city and the re-
sults are largely due to the energy,
enthusiasm, good nature and persis-
tancy of Rev. J. W. Kiiborn.
lo«.rowty cubs won
*\M 1'KI/tS AT STATU KUK
(Continued from page 1.)
girls made exhibits iu the Canning
Club:
First year—Gertrude Anderson.
Meridian, 4th premium; Vona May
Parks, Mulhall. '.rd premium; Helen
Hockaday, Guthrie, 2nd premium.
Edna Steffins, Orlando, 1st premium.
2nd C hoice Trip.
Second Year—Edna York, Marshall,
1st premium: Clio York, Marshall End
premium
Third Year--Dorva Chappell. Guth-
rie. 1st premium
Fourth year —Calra Bacchus. Guth-
rie, 3rd premium; Inez Baird, Meri-
dian, 2nd premium; Edna Hockaday.
Guthrie, 1st premium. 1st Choice
Trip.
Edna Hockaday won trip and
scholarship to State Fair School.
The following girls made exhibits in
the Sewing Club;
First—Edna Steffins, Orlando, Is*
premium; Nessie Robinettee, Mulhall.
Jrd premium; Edith Robinette. Mxil
hall, 2nd premium; Vona Mae Parks,
Mulhall, 1th premium. 1st Choice
Trip.
Second year—Helen Hockaday,
Guthrie 1st premium; Pearl Purri
ance, Guthrie 2nd premuim 2nd
Choice Trip.
Third year—Dorva Chappell. 1st
premium.
The following girls made exhibits in
Food Preparation:
First y«ar -Oara jBacchus, Guth-
rie, 3rd premium; Unda Bacchus.
Guthrie 2nd premium: Pearl Purvi-
ance, Guthrie 1st premium. No Trip.
Five entries required.
The following boys and girl nui i
exhibits in Fruit Club;
Mary Baird, Meridian. Apples 3rd
premium; YValdman. Herschel. Meri-
dian, Apples 1st premium; Waldman.
Clarice, Meridian, Apples 2nd pre-
mium. 2nd Choice Trip. Dora Chnp-
pell, Guthrie, Pears, 1st premium:
Helen Hockaday. Guthrie, Blaekber-
/f
ries, 1st premium; Edna Hockaday,
Guthrie, Raspberries 1st premium. 1st
Choice Trip.
Edna Steffins Orlando firsts in can-
ning and in sewing and therefore was
awarded the pressure cooker, given
bythe Pressure Cooker Company as
sweepstakes.
Two dozen jars were given by E-Z
Seal—Haxel Atlas Co.
1-2 dozen jars were won by first
prize winner iu Fruit Club.
One dozen jars went to cqluied
girls.
White Rocks—Clara Bacchus, Guth-
rie, 2nd. 3rd and 5th premiums: Unda
Bacchus, Guthrie. 3rd, 4th aud Oth
premiums: Pearl Purvlance, Guthrie.
1st, 2nd premiums.
iRhode Island Reds—Beatrice Nance.
Guthrie, 1st, 2nd and bth; Eva Yokes.
Guthrie. 2nd. 3rd and 3th; Clarence
Smith, Guthrie. 1st. 3rd and 7th; Wal-
ter Smth. Guthrie, 4th, nth and 'Jth.
White I-eghorns—Elta Chapptil,
Guthrie, 1st and 2nd; Orus Chappell. J
Guthrie, 1th. 6th and  >th; Anna Maple
Navina, 2nd, 3rd and 4th; Edith Rob-
iuette. Mulhall, 3rd, 7th and Sth> Nes-
I sie Robinette, Mulhall, 5th, 6th and
9th; Clio Moore, Gutlirie, 7ih, Sth
and 10th. 2nd Choice Trip.
Brown leghorns—R«*sa Mae Moore,
( Guthrie, 1st and 2nd premiums
Buff Leghorns—Alma May, Guthrie.
1st and 2nd premiums. Choice Trip
: i too young* went one day.
J Black Minorca*- Beatrice Nance.
Guthrie. 1st 3rd and 5th premiums:
Crus Chappell, Guthrie, 1st, 2nd and
«tli premiums.
No Junior Dairy Club in county
No special premiums offered in
feed preparation and poultry.
EDNA CORBET.
Logan County H. D. A.
BY I'll Kilt HVMH.Ks.
*ml er oi-
ls in the
Akbar, a
winding up our
16th ANNIVERSARY SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Will De BANNER DAYS
ioo NEW DRESSES
JUST IX BY EXPRESS
Special purchases of dresses for the Anniversary Sale
by Mr. Lintz while in New York are arriving daily. We
ourselves are astounded at the values—the materials—
the styles—the workmanship found in these dresses to
be offered in two groups at remarkably low prices. The
women who have seen them are wildly enthused over
/ r t fll\
* I
vvU* J i - f
them.
Canton Crepes
Poiret Twills
Crepe de Chine
Silk Jersey
Tailored Serge
These dresses have never been shown before.
Clean-up Sale of BLOUSES
$g.oo
Values up to
$12.50
50 beautiful blouses—the odds and ends of late summer
stocks in plain and figured Crepe de Chines and Castle
Crepes. Every wanted style—the whole gamut of colors
including flesh, navy, orchid, yellow, white Cr HA
and delft blue—extraordinary values at «Pj.OU
Women's HOSE
89
Regular $1.00
Values ■
Women's Hose, silk and fibre blend, medium weight,
seamed back, with fashion marks, heels and toes rein-
forced, double soles and double garter tops of lisle—
exceptional wearing quality. Black and QQf 
Cordovan, regular $1.00 values . 0«7C
Men's and Young Men's Suits
Anniversary Sale Price
$00.50
Mens, Young Mens and Prep Suits
Anniversary Sale Price
$
.00
Extra Pair Pants. $6.30
A suit with two pair pants will double
the wear; hard finished worsteds, cassi-
meres, and novelty cloth most of these
suits are "Rochester Made," and are guar-
anteed to give satisfaction. Latest models
and materials.
Conservative patterns and models for
Men. Snappy Fall patterns in Young
Men's and Boys' First Long Pants suits.
This is a dandy lot of suits gotten togeth-
er for the Anniversary Sale.
Other Prep Suits $ 16.30 and $20.00
Boys' Two-Pant Suits
Anniversary Sale Price
$*7.95
Double service is insured by two pairs of
pants. Good dark patterns for Fall wear.
Good assortment of models to select from.
Just the suit for school wear.
Other two pants Suits, $10.95 and up to
SI 8.50
■Anniversary Specials Representing the Whole Store-
MAIN FLOOR
Perrln Cape (<lo>eH of best quality domes-
tic Cape—embroidered backs in self color
They come in brown, tan. gray and mode.
Sizes \ t v Very special at $1.69
V11.Wool Storm Serge, about M inches v.
—good, heavy weight woven of pure wool
yarns. Good colors in black, navy, cardinal,
and scarlet brown. Extra special at . 69c
Nashua Woolnap Plaid Blankets—Size 6 >x
80 in pink, tan, gray, blue and yellow plaids.
No better blanket made than the Nashua for
the price. They will not shrink when prop-
erly washed. Exceptionally warm. Anni-
versary Sale Price S3.98
Drummer Hot Howe—An extra heavy qual-
ity for boys and girls school wear. "You
can beat a drum, but yau can't beat our
"Drummer Boy Hose." In sizes 7 to 9S
^  25c
FREE! FREE!!
Any Butterick Pattern in the house given with a $7.50 pur-
chase in our dress goods or silk department.
BASEMENT STORE
Hpii*- Dres# Nocks—100 dozen pair in
special purchase just arrived in time for
the Anniversary—black, brown and navy
—15c value, special a pair     10c
6 pairs to a customers.
tieed Quality Outimr—36 inches wide—in
light and dark colors—just the things to
make comforts with as only one seam is
required. Anniversary price 25f
Hen'* Work Shirt-—We bought 1800
work, shirts of blue cheviot—so we can
give you something extra good for this
sale. Shirts are very full cut, long
sleeves and all seams reinforced. Sizes
l-P-a to 17. Very special    75c
Aluminum Ware—A great clean up of
every piece of Aluminum ware in stock.
A great variety of pieces in good heavy
quality that will give service—formerly
CLOTHING DEPT.
Hell's khaki Pants—Olive drab khaki,
full cut, well made with cuff bottom,
Keystone belt loops, double stitched, for
men who give their trousers the -hardest
kind of service we recommend this khaki
trouser. Sizes 30 to 42 waist assorted
lengths
$1.1S
One lot ol >«■
stationery n w i
1
25c
sold for
choice
Oil ( loth—47
terns in dark
as plain
Regular
vard
$1.19
lite
Anniversary price,
   59c
i wide—attractive pat-
light grounds as well
good durable cloth.
Anniversary price,
 29c
Hen's Overalls or .lumpers—Full cut,
high back, bib overalls of heavy weight
Indigo Denim, triple stitched and bar-
tacked crotch and pockets; rust proof
buttons. Sizes 32 to 44 waist; all
lengths      $1.25
Boys' (rompton (ordnroy Suits — A
crompton all weather 2-pants corduroy
suit is the most serviceable boy's suit
made. This is a special value, Montgom-
ery Ward's price with one pair pants,
• 7' our price with - pair pants $9.9^
' iillette Safety Razor in a neat plush
ase, extra blades, package that any
r=^ iantz <jDru clocsdsQr
SECOND FLOOR
Brassieres — Regular stock brasslers
made of splendid materials in fancy bro-
cade and striped materials, back hook
with elastic insert They are in all sizes
including the smaller ones for the school
girl Remarkable values at 35c. Anni-
versary Price 25c
t or-et Special—This is an excellent cor-
set for the slender to medium figure. It
has a two-inch elastic top, long close
fitting skirt, six supporters and the ma-
terial is a very fine quality of polka dot
batiste. Sizes 24 to 30. Regular price
$3.35
lufonts Dresses—Knitted dresses with
tams to match. Band made of all wool
in the liuV and link stitch. Colors are
light blue, camel and brown Siaes 2 to
6 Worth up to $0 t 5. Slae price $3.98
Infants' llose—Extra good quality lisle
hose in black and white, sizes 4 to UV*. A
Cracker Jack hose for the money. Extra
19c
silk Jersey Petticoats Very good qual-
ity all silk Jersey with embroidered and
scalloped bottom — grape design em-
broidered around bottom of skirt in con-
trasting colors; navy and black aud also
popular sport colors. A special purchase
12 79
yj