FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23,1916
THE SHAWNEE TiAIT.Y NEWS HERALD
FTVE
Ben Wilson
In an inter-
esting play
Odeon Today
"The Code of II In Ancestors*' is the title, also Neil Burns and Billie
Rhodes in *Twlxt Love and the Iceman,'' Nestor comedy, Pathe
News and "Phoney Teeth and False Friends,* L-Ko comedy.
Odeon Saturda) —Edna Maison in "Alias Jane Jones," '1 reel Laem-
mle feature, also Billie Ritchie in "Billie's Waterloo," L-Ko comedy,
"What the Eye Misses,'' Pathe Novelty-Educational subject and new
views of Picturesque Java, also Pathe comedy.
Odeon Sunday—Flora Parker De Haven in "TJie May cap," magnifi-
cent Red Feather production.
CRYSTAL 2nd and last day lor the
TODAY Klein-Edison Feature
Crystal Saturday—"The Girl of the Golden West."
Crystal Sunday—Louise Lovely in "Naked Hearts," Bluebird produc-
tion.
"The Scarlet Road"
The J. R. B. Class of the First M.
E. Church, corner 9th and Beard, in-
vites any young lady in the city who
is not attending Sunday School else-
where to meet with them.
REMEMBER!
A full line of Trunks and Traveling
Bags on sale at Frankel Bros. 1-tf
-v Mrs. J. M. Byrura and son, Knox,
^%re visiting Mrs. Byrum's mother and
sister at Sulphur Rock and Batesville,
Ark.
Beginning Tuesday all Trimmed
Hats half price. Miss Reese's, 114 N.
Broadway. 18-3t
Miss Pearl Cranston who is attend-
ing the East Central State Normal at
Ada, will spend the week end at
home.
i / 01
r'
Dr. Van Halteren, oeteopath, haf
offices in Eetes Building, N. Broad-
rav. Night and day phone 26.
3-lmo
There was no session of the city
council Thursday evening, as had
been planned, as no business of spec-
ial importance was on hand.
I have several oil leases near the
Wanette well for sale. J. M. Byler.
103-21-3t
Buy 3 pairs of Silk Sox for $1. Good
lookers and good wearers. Dickson
Clothing Co. 21-3t
YOB'BE 110 V.
A nice Palm Beach Suit, Norfolk
style; Knickerbocker pants, age 7 to
17, $1.98. Frankel Bros. 1-tf
Clarence Robison, deputy county
attorney, has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Earlsboro.
LOOK OVER
our nicely trimmed Voile Shirtwaists.
45c to 69c for this week only. Frankel
Bros. 1"*'
(Paid Advertising)
NOTICE.
The White Rose Barber Shop at
213 E. Main street has been placed on
the dispatronage list by the Shawnee
Trades Assesmbly.
16-6t T. M. COMPTON, Sec-y.
Mrs. Max Wagner and daughters of
Tecumseh left this morning to spend
the summer in Wisconsin.
WANTED—Negro boy, name Chas.
Goodman; age 16; color, very light;
height, ft.; weight, 75 or 80 lbs;
looks like a jockey, but a hobo. Rides
freight trains. Says he came from
Caldwell, Kan. Had on purple suit,
knee pants with stripe" overalls over
suit, black button shoes one or two
numbers too large, grey cap.
Stole a lot of jewelry includ-
ing a gold watch with mono-
gram J. E. B. on back, 17 jewel Wal-
tham, 25 years case; No. 1573874G
movement; No. 6975718 case. Left
Saturday afternoon. J. E. Barker, 509
N. Broadway. 112-23-lt
Incomparable Bessie H.irrisf.tlc
in the "Triangle" orama
COZY
Today "BULLETS AND BROWN EYES"
and Fred Mace and the Keystone Players in "The Village > ampin*."
Tomorrow Mine. Petrova in the Metro wonderpiay "Playing With
Fire."
Also Tomorrow "The Red Circle," This is the episode that was
delayed by high water yesterday.
Monday "Chaplin's Burlesque on Carmen," four parts.- The < nly
genuine Chaplin four part feature in existence.
Tuesday "The >ation*N Peril.'
July 8rd and 4th "The Ne'er Do Well."
\ lit in i
* HI n—p HUM t
■ii ti mil
New Instructors at Okla. Baptist University
Miss Nannie Margaret Stevens.
Instructor in Public Speaking and
Physical Culture for Women.
Full graduate of Hardin College
School of Expression, Mexico, Mo.,
under Post Graduate teachers from
Emmerson College. Trained in physi-
cal culture. Student in Columbia
University, summer of 1916.
Miss Stevens will take Mr. Joshua
B. Lee's place while he is away at
Brown University.
100 pairs of Men's and Boys' Ox-
fords to sell at one-fourth off regu-
lar price. All colors, all sizes. Dick-
son Clothing Co. 21-3t.
PIONEER I>EAI>.
R. R. Hendon is here from Earls-
boro attending the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Coleman of
Tulsa, formerly of Shawnee, are vis-
itors in the city. They arrived yes-
terday in their touring car.
Mrs. Howard Shirley has returned
to Huston, Tex., after visiting here
•with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Haun. Mrs. Haun accompanied her
as far as Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City, June 23.—Frank
Coombs, 50 years old, retired business
man and a resident of Oklahoma City
since the fall of 1889 died thirty min-
utes after he had fallen from a scaf-
fold at his home, 617 West California
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock.
Engaged in making repairs on the
north end of his residence Mr. Coombs
had mounted the scaffold which was
about eight feet from the ground; one
i of the supports gave way and he fell,
his head striking the concrete walk.
His skull was fractured.
Dr. Emlle 0. kascrman.
A. B. A. M. M. Sc., Professor Science.
Dr. Kaserman's family came from
Bernese "Oberland" in Switzerland in
1856. His early education was re-
ceived in the public schools of Ten-
nessee. Entered college at age of 14;
A. B. and A. M., Winchester, Tenn.
Took the accountant diploma from
Goodman's Business College of Nash-
ville, Tenn. Took Th. M. and Th. D.
from the Southern Baptist Theolog
MIns Inez Mazy Harries, A. II.
Instructor in Voice.
Studied in Oklahoma State Baptist
College, St. Louis, Lindsborg, and
Chicago. B. A. from Bethany Col-
lege, one of the standard colleges of
North Central Association. Graduate
in piano under Archibald Olmstead,
president of Winfield College of Mu-
sic. Graduate in voice from Linds-
borg Conservatory. Contralto solo-
ist in The Messiar, given by 600
voices in Lindsborg. Alice Neilson
had the soprano solos. Contralto on
Mendelssohn Female Quartette three
years. (I raduat e student in American
Conservatory of Music. Teacher of
voice and piano in Howard Payne
College two years ,also chorus di-
rector. In demand as soloist. Sum-
mer 1916 in Chicago in special voice
training. Miss Harris is a charming
musician. She will have charge of
voice in the university and be assist-
ant in piano work.
ical Seminary, Louisville. Took a
short course in music in the College
of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Took
course in agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. Attended various
summer school courses and did much
research worK. Instructor two years
in the Winchester Normal College.
Assistant principal and teacher of
science for one year in the city high
school, Mt. Vernon. 111. Three years
principal of the Brandon Training
School, Tullahoma, Tenn. Ten years
the head of the science department in
Carson-Newman College. Jefferson
City, Tenn. Elected to the head of
7 the science department. Oklahoma
Baptist University, May, 1916.
A Special Line of
Hot Weather
Clothes
Composed of the best makes and best fabrics only.
Look at the prices and then ask yourself the ques-
tion, "can I afford to suffer from heat when cool,
comfortable clothes are so cheap?" Price per suit,
$5.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10, $12.50, $13.50, $15, $17,
.50 and up.
Our store is full of the new things in hats, oxfords, shirts, un-
derwear, neckwear, hose, collars, trunks, bags, suit cases etc.
Come in, we are always glad to show you
Halley-White Clothing Company
16 East Main Street
Chairmen of the St Louis Convention.
GOVERNOR PICKS
NEW SECRETARY
Oklahoma City, June 23.—A. L.
Walker, state oil conservation officer
in the Healdton field, will become pri-
vate secretary to Governor Williams
on July 1 .according to a well-found-
ed report in statehouse circles Thurs-
day. He will succeed A. N. Leecraft,
who will be transferred to the board
of affairs to succeed S. L. Morley, who
becomes warden of the penitentiary.
It was announced some lime ago
that the executive secretaryship would
go to Ancel Earp, chief clerk to the
governor, but Earp has recently been
designated by the governor as aoting
adjutant general of the Oklahoma Na-
tional Uuard, to become effective on I
July 1 with the retirement of Adju-
tant General Frank M Canton.
Mr. Walker was in the city Thurs-
day and it is understood he will ure-
Bent his resignation as oil conserva-
tion officer to the corporation com-
mission within a day or so.
During the regular session of the
fifth legislature he was private sec-
retary to Speaker A. McCrory of the
house of representatives.
\ l THE COZY.
liessie llarriscale, known as the j
"Incomparable Bessie" and one of tin
screen's foremost stars, will be seen i
today in "Bullets anil Brown Kyes."
a picture very suitable to Miss Bar- j
riscale's style of acting. Eor the fat
patrons and others with funny hone
the old reliable Fred Mace will ex- ]
pose "The Village Vampire." It is
one of the best of the many good Key-
stones.
Cool
as
\
y
Mother Love
would never give a child anything known
to be harmful. Yet every time'a mother gives her child
a cup of coffee she is giving it from one to three grains of
a drug—caffeine.
Little by little the caffeine in coffee and tea under-
mines health—much more rapidly in children none the
less surely in many adults
NEW I'NION PACIFIC CHIKI.
There's a safe, delicious food-dnnk
. < <A"tr-
ie >
P0STUM
SENATOR OLLIE
JAMBS
EPISCOPAL CIU IH'II.
There will be no services at the
Emmanuel Episcopal church Sunday
King George of England speaks
seven languages. Not when Queen
Mary is around.
Blump all at once in the American
League.
Three-fingered Brown of the ( hi
ago Nationals is being used about
every (lay lately as a relief pitcher.
WEATHER FORECAST.
By Associated 1'ress
New Orleans, June 23.—For
Oklahoma. Tonight fair and
cooler. Saturday, fair
the Sea
Breeze
That's the kind of comfort we can offer you in summer fixin's.
Straw Hatn The light weight kind with cushion sweats Wo make
them fit easy. Sailors or soft brims, novelty or staple shapes, your
style is here.
Priced $2.00, $2.: 0 and M.00.
Panamas The real South American boys sjW.OO, $.>.00 and #l .00
It. V. I). Underwear And all the other cool kinds, per suit from
7le up to
Tropical Shirts Kool, comfort ible ones with soft cuffs, made of
gauzy fabrics that feel right these days. The best you ever saw
for*the money; Cluett Peabody make
Priced *1.00. $1.50 and #2.00.
A special in Silk Shirts \ bunch of good ones we are going
to iell for fWO
(rauzy Sox We are still selling the Fibre Silk ones in all colors for
2oc. They are worth 35c now.
Wash Ties that
really wash
25c
Sport Shirts in
white and colors
Palm Beach Suits made to your measure $10.00.
Other breezy kinds up to Silks at #2*2.00.
BROWN'S
Fine Tailoring
Class) Hats and
II iirli <>rade Furnishings.
iis NUIIill BROADWAY.
WELL >1 \TKRIAL SHIPPED.
The material for the derrick of the
oil well in 34-8-5, south of Maud, has
gun variety backed off the drill i,een shipped, and work will start as
ground. ] soon as it arrives at Maud.
In New York's proposed co-ed train-1
ing camp face powder may have the
It is made of choice wheat roasted with a bit o(
wholesome molasses and contains the goodness of the
grain—no caffeine, no harmful substance whatever. Chil-
dren may drink it freely—everybody may—with pleasure
and perfect comfort.
Postum comes in two forms: The original
Pottum Cereal, which has to be boiled;
Instant Postum, the soluble form, made in
the cup with hot water Instantly.
Convenient—economical—satisfying—
There's a Reason" for POSTUM ^
Sold by Grocers
Saturday Specials
Fancy California Cantaloupes, 3 for 25c
New cabbage, fresh tomatoes, lettuce,
beets, green beans, etc.
EX-GOV MflPTlH
H. OLy/VA/.
K. Cabin, President of the In Ion
' Pacific.
E. E. Calvin has been elected pres-
ident of the Union Pacific Railroad, a
road which is the principal artery of
several western states. Mr. Calvin
has risen from the ranks. He began
as a telegraph operator.
Rioting in Athens, means hot I
Greece.
Spring chickens/per poi nd . . 25c
bancy cuts beef, pork and veil.
"ORDER EARLY"
Meek and Company
TWO PHOIMIS—IO
211 EAST MAIN