The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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TURDAK BVKNING. OCT. ti. *12-
* #
OCTET/"
The to tlowing Invitations Nave
«m issued:
Mrs. F. V. Askew
Mrs. G. C. Abernathy
At Home
Saturday, November 2nd
8 to 6:30 O'clock
TM University Avenue.
To Meet Mrs. Wallace and Hls«
HowelL
"ftaoursdiij Bridge.
Mrs. Wallace Estill hoeto&s
to the Thursday Bridge Club at her
borne, «10 North Markot. Owing to
the fact that several members •were
out of town, there were only two
tables in atendance. Mrs. Hoff again
won the prize, which wa the club
fork. Mrs Estill served a two
course luncheon in the dining room
where tie table was decorated with
pink carnations and veiled with
etuny lace. Those present were:
Meadames Cooley Smith, Tayman,
Lamhard, Gunari, Pierson, Hoff and
Wlrfa
The next meeting will be witl)
Mrs Qunarl
• • «
Hondaj Bridge Club.
The Monday Bridge Club spent a
delightful afternoon with their hos-
tess. Mrs. C. M. Cade, Sr., on las:
Monday. Mrs. Cade's sister, Mrs.
.foe Bubser, and Mrs. Dr. Rice were
guests of the club. Mrs. Cade served
a delicious two-course luncheon to
Mesdamee Newman, Hill, McGee,
Lydick, Wells, C. M. Cade, Jr.. Dan-
tels, Rosenthal and Deason
2 to 5 o'clock p. m. to receive the
offerings. All the ladies of tl~e city
are invited to participate in this
delightful charity. Articles espec-
ially desired are: Dresser scarfs.
16x34 and 18x44; stand covers o'. ,
various Biaes; towels and bath tow-
els (need not be fine linen); towel-
ing by the yard; napkins, try cloths,
wash cloths (home made); sheets
for single beds; pillow cases 21x32;
sash ourtains. plain India linen
181-2 Inches when finished,
1 1-2 Inch hem at each end; muslin,
t leached and unbleached;
hot water bottle covers; old linen;
fruit, Jellies and butter: framed pic-
tures suitable for hospital wards.
First Presbyterian ("burrh.
(Corner Ninth and Bell Sts..
Sunday School at 9:46 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. Rev.
Guy Davis of New York City, wUi
preach morning and evening.
! ttvenlng services:
Y. P. S. C. E at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. ni.
The public cordially Invited to all
these services.
of Supt. Williams.
Men's Brotherhood Class meets
al the same hour in charge of the
pastor.
li a. on., subject ol aeimou,
• Stilling tUo Temp©**-
ti:30 p. m.. Christian lindeavoi.
7 30 p m.. evening prayer and
sermon, subject. "The Unavoidable
Christ."
Come, yoi are welcome.
First C. B. Church.
(Corner East 9th and Center Sts.)
This Is the last Sunday in this
conference year and as it my last
Sunday with this church as pastor
I would like to meet aa many of
the members and friends as possl
blc. I desire to thank the mem-
bers and all the friends of th«
f!''church. and the large acquaintanc«
,, 1 outside of the church for the kind
! treatment you have shown me dur-
cotton, i ^ th(je tWQ years with you. Rev.
A. C. Hendersbot of St Johns. Kas.,
is to be my successor. 1 want to
commend him to you as a safe and
Central Presbyterian Church.
"A Church With a Welcome."
(Corner Beard and Kidgewood Sts.)
Sunday, the 27 th;
Sunday School at 9:tfu a. ui.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
:30 p. m.
Morning subject. "A Summary ot
the Great Commission."
Evening subject. "Why Am 1 a
Presbyterian." v
Wednesday. Oct. 30, midweek
prayer meeting.
The Sunday evening discourse i*
intended to expound some ot tie
principles of Presbyterianism which
every member of tie cfourch should
know In order that they may t>e in-
telligent Presbyterians It will also
afford an opportunity for those who
are not members of this churih to
learn something about what it stands
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tell* How She Keeps Her
Health—Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
28.11
29.90
692.69
; «
h
l V
*TV
Young Women's
Missionary Society.
The Young Women's Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday, Oct 29,
at rtirst Baptist church. The pro-
gram is as follows:
7:30 p. m., Devotional, Mrs. Burt.
8 p. m., Foreign Missions Prior to
1845, Miss Bell Kellar.
Foreign Mission Board of South-
ern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Curt-
w right.
South China Missions. Mrs. Powell.
Central China Missions. Miss Offle
Lane.
North China Missions, Mrs. Howard
Interior China Mission, Miss Kate
Taylor.
African Missions, Mrs. Looney.
Italian Mission, Rev. McCall.
Cordial Invitation extended to all
the ladies of the church. Social
hour after meeting.
For Women
Half-Price
Onlyj!
Sale
East one-halt
Wankohonia Club.
The Waukohoma Club met Friday
with Mrs. Cbas. M. Rollo, 208 North
Beard. Nino members were present
and the lesson was a very interest-
ing one, the subject being Japan.
Mrs. Ed Cofer, corner Kickapoo and
Highland, will be hostess to the club
next week.
• • •
Itouad Table Club.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Round Table Club was held Fri-
day with M re. G. W. Col vert In Te-
cumseh. The lesson, which was led
by Mrs. Newcombe, was on the early
history of Russia. Mrs. Carl Met-
calfe read a paper on Sophiatalacol-
ogus, the remainder of the hour be-
ing spent In discussions from mem-
bers present.
Mr. and Mrs. U I.. Saunders are
expected home today from Harts-
horne. where they attended the wed-
ding of Mrs. Saunders' neice Miss
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will
be accompanied home by Mrs.
Bomar, of Gainesville, Tex., and
Mrs. Hamilton, of Ft. Smith, who
will be their guests for several
days.
...
Mrs. J. E. Smith returned to her
home. Nashville. Ark., Friday after |
ft very pleasant visit with her broth-1
er, Mr. John W. Jones, and family,
601 North Broadway.
...
The Doctors' Wives will meet with
Mrs. J. M. Stooksbury next Wednes-
day afternoon.
There will be a small party of
pleasure seekers in the country to-
morrow composed of Dr. and Mrs.
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Glllen. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Townsend, and their
families. j
Hhakespearean Clnb.
The members of the Shakespearean
Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
W. M. Longmire, 627 North Broad
way. The first part of the meeting
was devoted to current events
With Mrs. U. S. Hart as speaker
Act 3 King John was read. Mf j K j.aRtier and family are
The club will me* -next moving from 514 North lx>uisa Into
with Mrs U. S Hart. ,04 North ^ ,u,w home 408 North Park.
Market . , , The new home U pretUly finished,
. 1 making it one of the nicest real-
Wins Harriett Mohr Harried. (^ ^ ^
The many friends of Miss Har | . .
riett Mohr were surprised to learn i
loiril t^r ti \i qhultz ' Miss hula Boswell
of her marriage to Dr. m. m. onuiu:.
of transport, Ind , which occurred City, will spend
Wednesday in Oklahoma City. Dr. her parents hcie.^ ^
Miss Ollie Patcher will come down
of Oklahoma
eek end with
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 28-29
2000 Yards of India Linon,not
a low grade in the entire lot. I his
great amount is a recent purchase and
certainly no merchant would be loolish
enough to buy India Linon in sue
quantities this season of the year, unless
the prices were such that the
could be sold at a great sacrihce.s.Mon-
day and Tuesday you can buyi India
Linon ,at Just Half-Pnce. 1 Re-
member no cheap India Lmons con-
tained]in this lot.
20c India Linons at per yd.
25c India Linons at, per yd.
30c India Linons at, per yd.
35c India Linons at, per yd.
Half-Price Sale on Mercerized
Wai stings
25c Mercerized Waistings at, yd.l2j^C
35c Mercerized Waistings at, yd.l/^C
45c Mercerized Waistings at, yd.22/-C
50c Mercerized Waistings at, yd__.
2 pes 25c White Waistings, with Dots. ^
to close out, at per"yard only • — , -
Odd Lots of Napkins at Half-Price]
We have a few dozen'odd napkins in all Linen ' >*'
ton mostly small sizes. Will close thes^uu^atjust
HALF-PRICE
: ioc
12«^c
. 15c
nvzc
Soottville, Mich. " 1 want to tell you
oow much good LyUiu h. 1'inkham s \
etutil Compound ana
Sanative Wai h have
clone me. 1 live on a
farman<lhavewt)rked
very hard. 1 #'n
forty-live years old,
and am the niotbir
of thirteen children
Many people think
it ntranp«- that 1 am
not broken d o w n
with hard work ami
the cj r * of my fain- ^
lly but I tell them of my k-kkI friend,
Ly'di* E. Pinkbatn's Vec. table I 'im-
pound, and that there will
ache and bearing down pam* I r them t
they will take it as 1 liav... 1 am scarcely
ver without it in the house.
" I will say also that 1 Hunk there is
no better medicine to be found for yountf
girls. My eldest daughter lias taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for painful periods and irregular-
ity, and it has helped her.
"I am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for I.ydia E. Pmk-
bam's Vegetable C'oin|Kiuml. 1 tell ev. i'y
one I meet that i owe tny h'-alth and
hanpiness to your wonderful m«lKine
-Mrs. J.G. Johnson, t'eottvllle, MK-h.,
K.F.D. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
ix>und, made from native roots and her! s.
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record ol' being the
most successful remedy for woman 9 ills
known.
Sunday School at 9:4:> a. m.. tohn
|w. Jones, Supt.
Preachlnn at 11 a. m.. by Rev. J.
| R. Hardin,
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. by the
j pastor.
Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.^
Prayer meeting Wednesday at '' 30
IP- —
You are invited to worship with us.
h. H. BAia.,
Pastor.
First Churc hof Christ Scientist.
(224 N. Hroadway.)
Regular Sunday services a'.
and 7:30 p. m
Subject. "Probation After Death
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday Testimonial at 7:30
IP- m-
Reading room is open daily from
p. m. Visitors are cordially
I invited to attend our servlcie and
visit our reading room
24
25
26
101 JO
161.211
171.39
178.2S
164.41
u.,49
17.16
28.93
49. sr.
17.16
402.12
487.30
116.r.0
44.4
168.2
180.80
438.44
12.21
180.81
438.44
12.:
188.22
190.3
17.83
18.2
6.34
6.34
6.34
10.3
216.88
134.7
19.2
26.;.
140.8
16.9
H3.8
X3.8
3.V36
183.9
185.38
233.49
17.7
36.60
6 •• 082.26
89.88
.j 16.61
12 "
100.30
•• 16.61
Ilegin at S E corner of Lot 13. blk.
29 S 90 feet, W 300 feet, N 180 feet
to S W corner I-ot 12. thence in
Southeasterly direction to beginning
29 " 6.00
6 30 •' l' 8
17.0S
8 " H"
10 « 17.08
12 •• 17.08
East one-lialf vacaled street west
of Block 30
30 " 1708
31 " 17.08
Begin 53 feet W of N K corner I-ot
Block 31, W 50 feet
31
124
6
10
13
2 136
6
8
11
1
38
133
North one-half
124
S one-half
North 12ft feet
South 37 H toet
84.92
5.40
11,2-4
11.21
5.29
5.29
47.07
♦9.22
5^1
539
193
5^9
3.61
8.60
43.38
52.39
10.00
29.5i.
5.29
10.00
_. f-64
80 feel of vacated street Boutb of
( « 10.00
80 feet of vacated «tr««t Bouth of
US
127
m
1H4.90
Church of Christ.
I (North Union between 9th and 10th.)
Meets every I-ord's Duy.
Bible U'aeons at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
W 50 feet
S 15 feet
1 37
North 10 feet
1
North 20 feet
2
South 5 feet
2
."..29
14.86
0.29
7.00
:13.86
31.54
A 39 " 73.30
3 39 " 116.13
4 •• 29.48
5 ' 43.90
Begin 46 feet S of N W eorner
Block 39, S 97 feet. H 140 feet, N 0
feet, thence N W to beginning
72.87
First Methodist Church.
(Corner Ninth and Beard. I
Sunday School at 9:40 a. m„ O.
Augustus. Supt.
Mr. C. H. Rickard of Oklahoma
City will speak at 1 la. m. to men
nd boys on the "Kappa Sigma Pi
or "Knights of St. Paul."
Kpworth league at 6:30 p. m.,
I .aura Christian, leader.
Evening worship at 7:30 p m.
Address by the pastor on "The Bles-
ings of Drink and Prosperity of a
Wide-open Town."
(CONTINUED ON PAOK SEVKN. >
enta. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mohr, on
from Oklahoma City to spend Sun-
North Park.
Dr. and Mrs
been announced, hut
friends would regret
from their midst.
The future plans of [day with her parents
SchulU have not yf
Miss Mohr's
her depnrtur"
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hulfey of
Bagby, Tex. are visiting J. T. Bos-
Mammoth
IVaebv Tex. are visiting j. i. i have
well and family on North Kickapoo. tried leader, a^man in
... I tt)€ greatest confidence.
Men and ladies to work in the city. | The state conferen,=e will 1neet in
Salary $9 to $i0.B0 per week, also this church beginning •
date' traveling agents. Sa.ary 112 to |20 next week and ^ta^9"ywU, b !
Miss A,.ten, superintendent of the ' per ^ Upen to the public
hospital, will hold a reception from 30. Reeble Hotel.
Umpltal Donation.
The general hospital donation will j
occur October 31. on which *—
will be
The Ladies Music Club
of Oklahoma City, presents
The Chicago Grand Opera Co.
Under the management of ANDREAS DIPPEL
IN
The evening services
largely evangelistic.
My closing services tor Sunday-
Morning, "The Unkept Vineyard."
Kvenlng, "Hold on to the Ropes."
The public is most cordially in-
vited.
L. WALTER NINE,
Pastor.
for. Every church member should
be able to give an intelligent reason
for being a member of the church
to which he belongs.
Everybody cordially Invited to anv
or all of the services of our church
tomorrow.
J. M. CI ARK.
Pastor
(Continued From Page Two)
Begin at a point 598 feet South of
S E corner of lot 12. S 40.2 feet,
140 feet. N to S w corner Lot ^in-
tersects right of way thence S E to
" R I. & P. right of way
28.50
21.82
46.97
19.67
26.07
17.96
35.04
35.04
8.10
8.10
- 22.63
« . 40.06
50.72
51.80
2 101
10 101
10 102
11
12
13
16 103
beginning C
20
21
2
13
14
19
21
22
23
24
20
28
29
30 21
C. R. I. & P- right of way across
"THE SECRET OF SUZANNE,"
By Wolf-Ferrari
TUESDAY, NOV. 5th, at OVERHOLSER THEA-
TER, Oklahoma City, 8:15 p. m
FIRST FLOOR. First ' 2 rows $2.50; Back of 12 rows, and
first 5 tows in Balcony $2 00; Back ol first 5 row. in Bakony
$1.50. Gal'ery 50 cents. ^MRS F B^OWEN
ft? 00. Reservation made through MRS. K B. UWtl ,
617 West Si teentS St. Seat sale of-ens Oct. 29th.
First Baptist Church.
(Corner Tenth and Union Sts.)
The pastor will preach at 11
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
We cordially invite strangers to
worship with us.
G. W. McCALL,
Pastor.
ti race M. E. Church.
(Corner Tenth and Draper Sts.)
The first service of the confer-
ence year. The pastor will be glad
to meet all members and friends of
the church. A good service is
ticlpated.
9:45 a. m.. Sunday School. A
Gardner, Supt. Miss Meek will sing
at this service.
11 a. m., sermon by the pastor.
Subject, "Can These Bones Live?"
7:30 p. m„ sermon, "Evangelistic. '
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
THOS. PINGRY,
Pastor,
Kirst Christian Chnrch.
9:45 a. m , Bible School in charge
First M. E. Chnrch, South.
(Corner Tenth and Beard Sts.)
Ixiuisa street In block 21
£1
1 , 22
2
10
12
13
14
15
18
29
30
4 23
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
108
104
S on.* -half
15
19.76
14.88
17.23
14.88
14.88
14.88
07.76
116.06
36.18
35.18
9.86
9.86
0.29
0.29
29.57
14.88
10.01
14.88
19.76
8.66
36.06
36.06
7.99
7.99
7.99
57.82
37 64
35.76
41.29
41.64
37.64
30.73
30.73
28.06
28.06
11.24
3.90
11.24
7.67
7.67
West 10 feet
8 131
9
10
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
22
15 132
16
17
3 133
4
9
10
11
12
21
22
23
24
11 148
12
16
17
20
21
22
24 148
23
3 149
4
13
14
15
16
17
21
22
23
24
1
2
3
4
5
11
12
1
2
3
4
13
14
15
16
21
22
23
24
1
2
3
6
10
11
161
162
106
3.76
13.71
13.71
101.62
21.29
18.93
18.53
11
18
ti
14
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
3
4
6
8
359.88
281.48
132.23
12.00
99.03
1*0
12*
181
11.24
7.57
7.67
7.57
7.57
7.57
7.67
11.24
11.24
11.2(1
11.24
3.90
3 90
3.90
3.90
7.67
14.88
14.88
3.90
11.24
11.24
7.57
7.67
3.90
3.90
6.29
5.29
3.23
1
8
1
9
10
11
18
13
14
16
It
1
I
8
4
5
5
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
16
18
17
18
1
168
154
11 24
39.60
168
169 'I'
'8
8.11
17.08
6.97
7.57
4.73
4.73
8.60
24.72
36.60
34.47
33.00
3.61
8.86
5.29
6.29
12.00
3.61
3.61
5.29
14.40
14.40
81.76
14.40
9.21
639
5.29
3.61
13.14
38.78
46.94
74.37
3858
3 .58
38.58
36.71
9.21
3.61
4.68
30.83
6.29
5.29
6.29
7.67
5.40
1.6.1
1.63
1.63
I.Oil
4.67
6.21
6.21
7.57
3.89
3.89
9.86
9.86
4.67
4.67
1.92
8.60
I.92
II.24
11.24
11.24
7.67
6.40
4.66
4.66
3.78
2.99
4.66
6.13
5.13
3.49
4.73
20.16
20.16
3.71
3.71
II.24
6.29
5.29
4.73
3.61
3.61
3.61
28.66
28.66
32.33
28.66
17.79
17.79
17.79
17.79
6.98
932
8.22
6.97
24.72
34.72
7.57
2.55
3.61
22.21
8.66
18.76
2.62
2.62
2.62
2.62
2.62
6.96
40.75
40.75
40.75
40.76
40.76
40.75
40.70
40.75
2.62
2.62 |
6.98 ,
6.98
2.62
2 62
2 62 I
2.62 I
2.62
8.681
I
(Continued on Page Pour)
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 72, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1912, newspaper, October 26, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91795/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.