SUNf.*Y MORNING, OCTOBER 2$, 1913.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THREE
Everett J. Hubbard, Shawnee
Willie L. Woodard, Shawnee..
Hand Bags.
They are of suede leather.
They are of gold and silver mesh.
They are of white suede with gold
mournings.
They are very small.
They are oval and heartshaped.
The linings are always dainty,
never by any chance useful.
The beaded bags are still in good
style.
Informal Dinner.
On Sunday evening Messrs. Ford,
Templeton, Henderson and Burke
were th« hosts of an informal din-
ner party at the Norwood, Misses
Audre Buie, Louise Watson of Okla-
homa City, Ella Mansfield and Ma-
rieO Ete-fcins were the honorees.
|
I Dance,
The usual dancf* was given at
| Chrisney hall on Friday last, instead
of at the Country Club as hereto-
v fore. Thfc out-of-town guests were:
R. P. Weems of Oklahoma City, Miss
Watson and Mrs Lisman of Okla-
homa City.
. . .
Dinner Party.
A surprise dinner part}' was giv-
en by Mrs. R. F. Davidson for her
husband Oct. 19, it being the an-
niversary of his birth. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
roses and other cut flowers, and a
delicious course dinner was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
4 R F. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Crites,
  Mr. and Mrs. Hert Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brooks, Mr. Jack David-
' son and R P. Davidson.
• * *
Auction Bridge Clnb.
The Auction Bridge Club was de-
lightfully entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
I W. C. Bradford on North Park.
Preceding the game, a chafing dish
lunch was served to the guests. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. The
diuing table was spread with a
i ■/ ciuny lace cover, with a fern in a
cut glass fern dish as a centerpiece.
Mrs. W. O. Deason was the win-
ner of the. prize, a silver fork.
Those present were: Mesdames
Cash Cade, Jr., John Rain, Jim
Hill, I Daniels. H. G. Newcombe,
W. O. Deason. Cltnt Rorer and
Bradford.
* * •
The Four Table Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. Cash Cade, 724 N.
Broadway on next Thursday.
**
Pound Social.
The members of the First Baptist
* church surprised their pastor, Rev.
E. L. Compere, and his estimable
wife witji a pound social Friday
evening There was a large at-
tendance and the function was thor-
oughly enjoyed by all who partici-
pated. A very pleasant social even-
ing wa^ spent, and Rev. and Mrs.
Compere were "pounded" ganerous-
\ ly with good things to eat.
* • ♦
Thinner Party.
Miss Laura Taylor of 1004 North
' Broadway entertained on Wednes-
day evening with a most novel and
enjoyable dinner party. The home
was decorated in the Hallowe'en
colors of black and green, and
Jack-of-lanterns were much in evi-
dence. After dinner Hallowe'en
games were played in the attic.
Those who enjoyed Miss Taylor's
hospitality were: Misses Jean Hunt,
Teresa Flynn. Nell Walker, Eunice
Stone, Messrs. Billy Galloway, J
Krouch. Pratt, Lawrence Hum-
phries, Ralph Lowe and J. W
Adams.
PKKSON ALS.
Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Aid will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Willard
Johnston, 432 N. Beard.
The Elocution and Physical Cul-
ture Class meets every Thursday-
afternoon at 2:30 in the Rest Room
in Convention Hall. Visitors are
welcome.
Following young ladies were
among those who witnessed the
game at Oklahoma City Saturday:
Misses Helen Knowles, Willie Rene
Bowles, Ruth Mann. Bessie Head,
Annie Head, Ethel Main, Marie Karr
and Nellie Lowry.
Rev. F. L. Templin and family
left Saturday for Blackwell, Okla.,
where Mr. Templin has been as-
signed to the Methodist church.
Rev. C. A. Hendershot, until re-
cently pastor of the U. B. church
here, was recently appointed super-
intendent for the entire state, the
east and west districts being com-
bined in one. He will maintain his
residence in Shawnee for the pres-
ent and fill the U. B. pulpit as
usual until it is supplied in some
other way.
The Harmony Club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. A. J. Cam-
mack on North Broadway.
Supt. E. L. Moon of the water-
works left Saturday for Tulsa as
a delegate to the International Dry
Farming Congress.
David Pelz of St. Louis, formerly
of Shawnee where he owned the
Estes building, is here on business,
and will remain for a week.
Capt. E. R. Waite of Co. C, and
Major John Burke of the governor's
staff, leave today to join the gov-
ernor's party to Tulsa, where they
will remain until the close of the
International Dry Farming Con-
gress. Capt. Waite goes with the
governor's staff afe a special aide.
REIMN "TOUR
.GOOD WOKS
Misses Alee Smith and Eva Silosky
Tuesday Night,
Quartette.
Reading  Mr. MacRoberts | Win. Mountcastle, Shawnee
Vocal Solo, . Mrs. R. Parks-Bennett .Gertrude Craig, Shawnee
lecture—Humerous |
....Rev. Win DuHatnel Herman Carston, Tecumseh.
Vocal Solo Mr It. P. BennettjUUlan Nadeau, Tecumseh...
Stump Speech  
 Colored Lady Suffergette J*'- ( Singleterry, Shawnee..
Vocal Solo Mr. J. K. Fitzgerald Lizzie Pool, Sarlsboro 
Reading  Mrs. Funk
Piano Solo  Miss Galloway
26-31
j* *********** *
* *
* MARRIAGES *
* *
*************
C. V. Humphrey, Prague 44
Cerena Dickinson. Prague 38
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment does much to keep
your skin clear, scalp clean
and free from dandruff, and
hands soft and white.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment told throughout th*
world IJberal sample of eacto mailed froe, wlthtZ-ft.
book Address "PuUcum," Dept. SIO, Boeton
•T-Meo who abare and shampoo with Cutloor*
•oap will to4 It beet for aUa and eoalp.
B. F. Morey, Shawnee 21
Eva Watson. Shawnee 18
B. C. Jones, McComb.
Tilla Phillips. McComb
1. A. Phillips. McComb.
Mabel Wells. McComb .
•Ira Goodwin, Shawnee.
Rosa MeCalip, Newalla
E. C. Slzemore, Dallas, Tex.
Nettie Fletcher, Shawnee...
Jesse Stevens, Wewoka 
Lillle Burris. Wewako 
Charlie Estep, Little. Okla...
Mattie L. Staley, Little, Okla.
Ray Sullivan. Asher  19
Cletis longest. Asher 18
Lee Parkhill, Kinta, Okla..
Maudie Adams, Earlsboro.
I Frank Davis, Trousdale.
|Laura Simpson, Trousdale.
R. Parsons, Shawnee 24 i
Nettie Tits worth, Shawnee
Davis, Shawnee 
jByrd Phillips, Shawnee...
Sam A. Walker, Earlsboro 30
Miriam Harris, Earlsboro 18
Marcus Youngblood. McLoud... 24
Exie Phillips, McLoud ...22
George. F. Daughitt, Shawnee... .27
Lena A. Thomason Shawnee... .19
W. B. McCurry, Sparks 42
May Allen. Sparks 24
Ben Ix>we, Shawnee 24
Susie Johns. Shawnee 22
Tell Your Friends
To Stop At The
WILLARD
When in Shawnee
Dainty announcements of the
birth of William Arlin Loy to Mr.
and Mrs. Arlin T. Loy at Enfd have
been received by friends here. Mrs.
Ix>y was formerly Miss Eulah Reed,
and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Reed, who are very proud
of their first grandchild.
• ♦  
PALACE-
Drug Company
CHRISNEY BLDG
Render Excellent Service in All
Departments. Free Delivery.
Phone 1-0-1.
Cash at your nouse for second
hand clothes, also ladies' winter
suits Telephone 135-J 11-4-lm
Mr. Jeffrey's Friday night dances
will be run on a different scale
from now on. Each dance will be
five cents and hat checks ten cents.
21-4t
U NT LUCINDl PARTY.
Daughters of the Confederacy at
Stephenville Entertained Their
Friends.
Sephenville. Tex., May 10. (To
The News)—A large company as-
sembled Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hyatt in
response to the following invitation
printed on pink cards the size of
blotters:
"Dear Folks—Wind an weather
permittin' me an Safrony air going
too giv'er poverty soshul too help
out the U. D. C. at Mr. Walton
I Hyatt's house nex Friday night, the
9th of May. Me an Safrony want
'everbody too dress 'jis like us, the
fat ones take after me an the lean
tones after Safrony. Ef you aint
'got no purple polernay with yaller
'trimmins, why, jis do the best you
kin. The men folks kin dress like
'Bill Dunkins er Brother Gillwuzzle
er any. The chillern mus dike up
jan come, too. We air goin to giv
you ginger bred an buttermilk. Be
sure to give a dime to the door-
keeper. Your friend.
LUCINDY ALVIRY MEHITABLE
ANN RAINWATER.
P. S.—A vallerble prize will be
given fer the best make-up. Come
one, come all.
Monday Night.
Address of Welcome 
 The Mayor of Shawnee
Piano Solo Mrs. W. H. Crowder
Reading—Selected Mrs. Gilbert
Vocal Solo  Mrs. DuHamel
Congressional Address  
 Hon. S. P. Freellng
Vocal Solo Mr. Richard Brown
Reading   Miss Pratt
Vocal Solo—Little Lambie  
  Miss DeWitt
Piano Duo  
Special Announcement
Beginning Monday, October 27th, this Theatre will show Licens-
ed Pictures Exclusively. All subjects will be carefully selected
from the best Productions of VITAGRAPH, BIOGRAPH,
EDISON, KALEM, LUB1N, etc.. For Opening Day, Mon-
day, October 27th, A Wonderful Kalem 3 Part Drama Entitled
THE VAMPIRE1
This story is based upon the celebrated "Vampire Dance" of
BERT FRENCH and ALICE EIS and tells the story of a young
artist lured to his death by a vampire in the guise of a wood
nymph.
A First Class Orchestra has been Engaged to In-
terpret the Special Music
WEDNESDAY The New Pathe Weekly
Next Thursday, A New Version of the Celebrated Kdi-
sou Comedy--'"Why (iirls Leave Home" In Two Reels.
Our pictures will all be new and up-to-date and with a plentiful
supply of the favorites such as MAURICE COSTELLO, BRONCHO
BILLY, ALKALI IRE, JOHN BUNNY, etc
%
"If We Have It, It's Good"
"If It's Good, We Have It"
Remember The Opening Day- October 27th
5C TO ALL (J O Za ^ 5c TO ALL
Leo E. Montgomery, Manager
ALBERT
J. JEWELL, AVIATOR, WHO DID NOT
RETIRN FROM HIS FLIGHT OY1K THE OCEAN
When Jewell rose into the air
at Hempstead, L. I., Monday, Oc-
tober 13, the wind was blowing
thirteen miles an hour. He started
in the direction of the Heimont Rac-
ing Park, but was wafted toward
the ocean. He was last seen bo
far as is known flying over Rock
away Inlet at the ocean shore. He
was then about four thousand feet
high.
There is a chance that Jewell
was taken up by som«' coasting ves-
sel or even a liner. Rut wireless
messages have been sent broad-
cast In the search and no news of
him has been received.
Jewell was twenty-seven years
old and has been flying less than a
year. Six months ago he obtained
his license under the name of
"Sidney Gordon," because he did
not wish to alarm his wife. Later
he told his family of his work and
took his right name.
Although Jewell had never made
a flight of more than an hour he
was recognized as very competent,
having been a mechanic before he
went into aviation.
L VIV ENFORCEMENT IS
A. II. T. A. POLICY
McAlester, Okla., Oct. 24. Adopt-
ing resolutions thanking the state
legislature for the stringent anti-
gambling law enacted last winter,
strongly indorsing those public of-
ficials who have worked consistent-
ly for law enforcement and pledging
themselves to work for the defeat
of officers who have winked at law
violations, selecting Sallisaw as the
next place of meeting and electing
and installing officers,for the ensu-
ing year the eleventh annual con-
vention of the Eastern Oklahoma
Anti-Horse Thief Association com-
pleted its business and adjourned
Thursday afternoon.
Regret was expressed in the res-
olutions to what was termed an
abuse of the referendum in delaying
the state's new anti-gambling bill
and the members were pledged to
support the law when it comes to
a vote of the people.
For a long time since the gov-
ernment was founded in fact, there
has been in politics what is known
as "the October madness." At that
time perfectly sane men in other
respects forget themselves and an-
nounce for office. Politicians have
taken this into account and if a
man gets through the month of Oc-
tober without announcing for any-
thing his friends begin to have
hoper. for him. Just now in Kansas
this October madness is getting in
its work and candidates are coming
out of the brush —Lawrence Journal
World.
ueen MQary allows her servants
to dance the tango. Now you know
what grade of society she thinks
It belongs to.
The circuses have come and
gone.
DENTAL PARLORS
CsT*au>HC  IN SHAWNEE. OKLA.. itvtn Yum
IO| f. Main Ovi*MlC«T PmOM« HM
Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown — V*
Eft*tIS $5.00:Upmif««J Ujroj. both *10.00
Very $•  of Mad* *®.00;Upp«
Lower, both ol the Be«t Teeth, $16.00
Silver Filling  CA.
Cleaning   DUC
Extracting   —— 
ALL WORK OuANANTIIO
PAINLCSt CXTMCTWH
LOOK MAMII STAI« Cntwawc*
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
1 lit: III AMOMI IIH.VMD. A
I'tlle in K. 4 Cold MM*lUc\V/
l.i. ics, s'4,-1 wiih HI.*
T L« nu othrr Huy tTjw V
i rwMi c Ask if(iiuinw.Tnr<i
IHAMONIt lilt \ NII I'lLLM, (.«
feera known as Ilrst. S«fe (. A!way* ReltaM*
SOIORVQRIIGGISTStVERYWttRf
Shawnee has several football fans
who taking quite an interest in
the local high school teain.
We Know Our Business
Try us and see
Phone
777
RED BALL
TRANSFER LINE
Baggage and Storage
Crating H. H. Goods
tzmnd the
O t UKJrREPORTER
Another Break Like That, Scoop-And The Stuffs Off
BY "HOP"
<tEE 2K GtTTlMGr^
AH Awful CRUSH ON
OOR suffragette
(xSNERAL-
W0ULI> r^AKE A
Hne aggressive,
militant WIFE!>
ftWAM-X MUST
tell^oo OF MY
Lov/E-VAhLL^OU
BE. MY WlFE^r
hfe, vaath out
vNOU 15 A —
X CANT UNDERSTAND)
HOW ONE LADY CAN
MAKE A PROPOSAL
O^MATRWONY^
87 (xOLLY-
X FORGOT
00R.
(rVRL'sr
GrONE,
/^oo SEE WADANN-IVE seenN
HMNKlrt<r ABOUT" £QU£\L ~
^VCdATS 50 MUCHTNAT
CSREVs/ ABE^RO AND^HOUW,
WAS A
MAN \y
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