El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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i-
The Elite VI ib had a pleagaut eU picture an high acore favor. Alias
meeUng with Mrs Kin er br.w:, yes- Mary Paulseu was a guest. Dainty
lerviay afternoon. [ refreshments were oerved.
♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ v
Mr. Tom Shuttee was accompanied I Jr. Lye of Chickasha wan opera-
homo from Fulton, Mo., by his cou-|ed upon at the El Reno Sanitarium
sina, Mr. Robert Stokes, ot Spring-j several days ago. His wife acconi.
field, Mo., and Mr. Harry Shuttee pauied him here. He is one of the
w'jo has attended the Missouri [oldest physicians in Chickasha and
State University at Columbia. Tie
latter will be greeted by many old
friends in this city.
« ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Wadell of Yukon, at-
tended the commencement exerc.se*
of the El Reixo Sanitarium on Wed.
net'day evening. .
Mrs. Br. Clark of Cherokee and the
Mmes. Kas'erkee of Cherokee wire
guests of Miss Kasterkee Wednesday
end attended the graduating exercis-
es of the El Reno Sanitarium. Miss
Kasterkee was one of the graduate®.
❖ <• *
Miss Young of 'futile, Oklahoma
attended the graduating exerclBes
of the El Reno Sanitarium on Wed-
nesday evening.
♦ «
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sewell, of Nortd Choctaw, is ill
at the hospital.
♦ ♦ ♦
Wednesday evening marked an im-
portant event in the lives of Miss
Wheeler, Miss Kasterkee and Miss
Johnston who have spent three years
at the Kl Reno Sanitarium and on
Wednesday irp'jt receive! their di-
plomas, which enables them to go
Into the world of disease and pain as
graduate nurses carrying comfort to
those who need help. The high
school auditorium was filled wi'.h
friends and those who are Interested
In the work of the Banitarlum in this
city. Sfx junior nurses In cap and
ajji^n were (us'aefrs*. fT-ie platform
was prettily decorated wl'.h quantities
of cut flowers. The three graduates
wore white linen suits and white
eaps. Besides the class the speak.
er8 of the evening, Dr. Duke of
Guthrie, Miss Walker the matron and<
the clinic of tile sanitarium, Drs. T.
M. Aderhold, J. A. Hatchett, J. T.
Riley, W. J. Muzzy, R. E. Rutlkle and
T. P. Clifford were seated on the
stage Rev. Frank H Lash offered
Prayer, the orchestra . gave several
numbers, Mr Gforge Firmin and 'he
Misses Shaughnessy ° contributed
pleasing numbers and Dr. Duke gave
a;j excellent address telling of the
high, calling of nurses and practical
advice concerning their work in the
future iind the requisite needed for
success.'
' Tiie three graduates received their
diphynas buj will continue thel*
work at the-doPa! hospital for Beveral
iponths.
The sanitarium of 'his clty has
gained |i reputation throughout the
state for the skill of its physicians
and excellent care given by the nur-
ses of the training scuool. Almost ev-
ery day people from over the sta e
enter Its duaiV and soon return to
their homes nr'oli improved in health.
The Rock Island railroad employes
who are injured are als^ eared for at
* °thl .hospitftl. The interested frieflds
of these tare*' graduates offer t.iem
congratulations.
4 « ♦
The fnen's of Mr. Lucien# R..
Schooling and Miss Untie McCoy
were surprised to team that thev
went to Oklahoma City WVdnes lay
and the efficient pharmacist of t.ie
t formed the marriage service in the
First Presbyterian churc'j. Miss Mc.
Cllntlc was the only attendant^ They
returned to El Keno yesterday an1
after spending several days at the"
L. C. Schooling home south of the
city will be a' home at the Anstlne
hotel.
Mr. Schooling has grown to man.
hood in tills city apd Is very popular
and the efficient pharmaicst .of the
Jones Drug Company.. His bride w.io
wore a 'blue suit and white panama
.hat has spent several years with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Anstine and has a
ltrge circle of pricends. Their many
friends wish them happiness.
♦ ♦♦
The Epwoth league nt the First
M. E. Church will give a reception to
those in ai'endarice a. thj inMjute
and the faculty of the church this
evening at eight o'clock All are In-
vlted to this social affair and will be
given a hear'y welcome by the Ep
worthians
« •> *
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the 'First M. E. Church held an out
door meeting for the children at the
suburban home of J. W. Vanc£ this
afternoon at 'wo thirty. '
« •> <•
The T. n. A. Olrls were guests of
Mrs. Earl Woodhouse on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Dowell won a pretty fram
has many friends in this city.
v
Tae two bible classes of the St.
John's M. E. Church are planning to
have a picnic supper at '.he city park
near.the, Port Smith and Western de-
pot on Tuesday night.
♦ •
Miss Lucille Shuttee will entertain
a 'number o'f y«uug people this even.a
ii g, honoring guests, Mr. Harry Shut-
tee and Mr. Robert Stokes of Mis- I
souri who are guests of Mr. To:n
Maney s Marvel
FLOUR
Made good enough to please rather
than eheap enough to meet a price.
shuttee.
Miller, Sibyl Tinjtlepaugh, Elsie
Harrison, Margaret Nicholson, Ber.
i:ice Scnaffer, Marion Clark and
Francis Hlllingn.
Mrs. Roy .1. Slo*n gave a delightful
aution party Wednesday afternoon.
Vilas Florence LaBryer won a dainty
l udouir cap for high score. Red ros-
♦ « '/
Dr. J. A
turned last evening from Norman
where Miss Lou received uer B. A.
degree from the s ate university.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Missionary Society of the St.
John's M. E. Church had an inter-
esting meetinng at the home of Mrs.
L. P. Ueery on Thursday afternoon.
The mission study book "New Amer-
ica" was completed under the lead-
ership of Mrs. R. E. Jones.
f ♦ ♦
The Daisy Club and several invited
friends enjoyed a dance at the home
of Miss Lois Buckley on Wednesday
evening. Ices were served and all
had a delightful time.
♦
Miss Elsie Harrison was a charm-
ing young hostess this afternoon to a
rook party. After /the game deli-
cious ices were served lo her guests
who Include! Hazel Dufany, Marion
Clark, Sibyl Tlnklepaugh, Margaret
Rector, Glessner Geery, Edith Pen-
nington, Nellie Shuttee, Bernice
Schaffer, Beulah Bell, Margaret Nich-
olson, Lois Euckley, TVddie Echard,
Frances HUlman and Dorothy Hens,
lejr.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Nell Shuttee gave a jolly
slumber party last evening following
a line pajty. A delicious breakfast
was served this morning to the fol-
lowing guests, Ted'dfe Eckard, Lottie
] e.s were the motif throughout the two
| course luncheon the appointments nf
I'
| players were Mmes. Horace Williams,
I Godfrey Shackelford, H Sc.iafer, S.
B. Pet'ee, S. Tannebaum, John
Tcwnsend, W. L. Patrick, Maynard
Ross, Barney Stewart and the
Misses Florence LaBryer, Mary An-
nette Nicholson and Edith Paulsen.
Mrs. L Ji. Scotts hioine was the scene
of the hospitality.
« *
Mrs. James Harkln wil be hostess
i) ;he Croc,iet Club on next Tuesday
afternoon.
♦ * «
Mrs. J B. Mabile and daughters
have gone to Fort Worth to spend a
! month with relatives.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Georgia Hightower will spend
tile summer at'Fort Towsion in eas.
I tern Oklahoma. *
•> « •?
Miss Randall of Minneapolis will
arrive Sunday evening to teach pri-
mary methods in the county, institute.
She will be a guest a'- the home of
Mrs. M. T. Moyer of 705 S. Barker
avenue
M II
QUININE AND IRU?J Tl -
EFFECTUAL GENE;!111
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEAL
AT THE SAME W
'if,*1';':'
S U . - '<•> I
Orove's Taitelcss chill Tonic Cnii ,v br.tli
in Tasteless form. The Quiuinc 'ti
out Malaria and the Iron boiitij > v;
the System. For Adults and
Children.
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Port:.
Antiseptic HealingOil. An Antisept!
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon, Prevents Blooa
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it alreadj
arc a trial will convince you that DR.
You know what you are taking when
vou take GROVE S TASTELIiSS clii'i
TONIC, recognized for 30years thr<! I'OKTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
out the South as the standard Malaria OIL is the most wonderful remedy evei
Chill and Fever Remedy and Gent.:', discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores
Strengthening Tonic. It is ar, st. "i .' • 1 Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
the strongest Ditter tonic, but you o> in t tore TlirOat, Skin or Scalp Diseases anr
,nste the bitter because tli^ in;, li >11 wound sand external diseases whethe<
.lo not dissolve in the 19011th bat «•., ' slight or serious. Continually people are
solve readily in the acids of the sto r ic h. 1 finding new uses for this famous old
Guaranteed by your Druggist. Wf m sii euiedy. Guaranteed by your Druggirt
it, 50c. • i Wemcanit. 25c, 50c, #1.00
There is Only One "BROMO Q; i
1,00 k for signature of F W GI.'V
Tliat is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
■rv ho* Cures a Cold in One Dav. 25c"
Keep the Bumpety-
bump from the Back-
Bone of Your Baby
Bump, bump, jog, hump
—that's what the ordio.ary
seat-springs of an ordinary
bahy carriage do to the spine
of your bahy.
guaranteed^
Tkis Naqieon the Frame of Every Genuine
is the only one made that is bump-
proof, jar-proof, shock-proof. This
is because of the Sidway lotig-
leaf suspension spring, which
absorbs all shocks from the roughest
sidewalks or roads. Just like rid-
ing on air. This spring is adjust-
able, so that the tension is always
just right whether the b^by weighs ten
pounds or forty. The exceptional bed
length and width of the Sidway give
ample room for pillows and quilts, aqd
the baby is never crampcd for space.
Other exclusive Sidway features are
cushion tires of live rubber Two years'
guarantee. See the full line at
MEPM-PEM11 CO,
623ft
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
A household remedy of the Fr nch
1*?asan ry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
in this country by Gtoree H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one of the
leading down town druggists of Chi-
cago and who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective is its action
that a single dose Is usually enough to
brine pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have tried it declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
results in so ihort a time. It Is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. It is now sold here by
•lonee r>rug. Oo lltl S Ivock Island
INTERESTING TO A DEGREE ARE
THE NEW SILKS
Our American silks are as near per-
fection aa possible both in texture and
design. Paris acknowledges this, and
some of the latest creations of Poiret
are being developed in iTie American
product. The designs, however, are
Poiret's. own; there are stripes and
(juaint figures, flower and animal motifs
more realistic than conventional and
for that reason unusually striking. The
color combinations are brilliant to a
degree, but artistically pleasing.
Number 8213 is an attractive model
for a figured silk , here it is fashioned
of one of the new moired tofTetos that
promise to be so popular the coming
season.
These silks are wide, averaging 42
inches and range in price from $1.25 up.
AIRDONE
TONIGHT
Feature Play Tonight
"RED CROSS NURSE"
The play that Pleases All
Tomorrow Night, 'MAN IN BLACK
Coming Sunday-NEWTON STOCK CO.
By Dire Robertson
.PUT
BIG LECTURE' "
Saturday Night " HOIISE If IMP
^ .rv a « Lubin two part feature
8:00 P. M.
Carnegie Library
Come and bring some one
with you. It will be on the
qualities of a true gentlemen
-•for young and old. Every
teacher should come and
prospectives too.
HON IS AND 25C
Given for children and ed-
ucation in general.
'DEATH WITNESS"
Biograph
Miss Cora Higgins went to Kansas
City Wedrmsday .evening where she
joine'd her two talented friends and
t.iey will begin their entertainments
on the Chautauqua course in eastern
Missouri Her friends throughout tie
state wish her great success in her
new work.
"SIMP'i SPIRITS"
Comedy
'CLOCK WtNT WRONG"
Comedy
Coming Tomorrow
Mrs. P. h. Markey of Kansas Ci'-y
is the guest of her brother and sis.
ter J C. Sullivan and Miss Julia Sul-
livan.
'it's difference of
opinion," said Mark
Twain,"that makes a
horse race."
^ It s difference of opin-
ion—and taste—and
condition — that
makes the classified
page a most effective
solution of most hu-
man perplexities.
!] Try a want ad for
your trouble.
"NlhA OF THE THEAIKE"
Alice Joyce features all
complete; stories released
every two week
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications,, as tin y cannot reach
th«- diseased portion of th« « ur There is
only onr way to cure deafness, and that is
„by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an intlumud condition of the mu
cous lining of the Rustacnian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you haw a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed", Deafness is the result.'" and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
.'itjd this tube restnn d to its normal condi-
tion. hearing will b* destroyed forever; nin--
cases out of ten ar-' cause.1 by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaees
We will ;i\e due Hundred Dollars for am
case ot" Deafness (cause.1 by catarrh t th.-it
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by DruRKfs h
Take Hail's Kanuiv I-'illB for constipation.
THESt COOL IVilIGS
One of our Saddle Ponies
would aftord you unlimited
pleasure and restful recreat-
ion after a hot, tiresome day.
Martiii Livery
Phone 61
Few Weakness aai Los ; of Appetite
The Old Standrr•[ i;n . .1 •trtngtlmillg tcuic,
GROVE'S TABTfiJUBfiS < -.i'l PQNIC,.drives <
Malaria and builds up the svs em. A true tonic
and Sure Appetizer. Foindults und children. 50a
To make this dress in size 36 it requires
5 yards of 42 inch material.
In number 8228 is shown the effective-
ness of a tontrasting blcwse' and skirt.
This combination promises to be greatly
favored; it is «co oinic l as well as
becoming.
This costume may be copied for a
girl of sixteen with 4"% yards of 36
inch material.
Number 8213—sizes 34 to 42
Number 8228—sizes 14 to 18.
Each pattern 15 cents.
During Home Pattern Week, Febru-
ary 23 to 28, Pattern Nomber 8213
Wii.l Be Sent Frf.e of Charge
With the Compliments of This Paper,
to Ant One Sending a 2c Stamp with
Name, Addrkss and SIZE to F. B, Desk
No. 3, 615 West 43 St., New York Citt.
T* oblfin either pattern Illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose 15 cents In No Slie.
stamps or cola. Be sure to state number Name
of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address
I epartment, care of this paper.
Pattern
Address
A
The Chickasha Express is publishing eaca day from "two to
four columns about the bi« Lincold McConnell Revival which is
just gptting into full swinv. This , is ex]>ected to be .the most
successful meeting In Oklahoma" - history.
The sermons and services are being reported for The Ex-
press by H. W. Ferguson wio reported tne Oklahoma City meet-
ings for The Oklahoman. He is ,-vaid ;q be the most dramatic
and entertaining sermon reporter in America. II is a specialist
in that line.
The meeting will continue at least one month longer. It
has run since last Sunday. TheExpress knowing the deep inter-
est El Reno people take in Evangelists McConnell and Tetley
and realizing the vast good to be gained by wid« publicity of their
sermons and work, will mail Tae Daily Express for one month on
receipt of 40c in advance.
Subscribe Today for Yourself and Those You Love
Dont miss this Literary and
Religious Feast
Send today 40c for 4 weeks subscription to
IHE DAILY EXPRESS, CHICKASHA. MM\
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Maher, T. W. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1914, newspaper, June 12, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90967/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.