The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 321, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THREE
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I
V
SOCIETY
<iallowaj-Davis
William James Galloway, one ot
Shawnee's prominent young business
men, and Miss Jewel Davis, charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis
of First North street, Vicksburg, Missrr
were married at the home of the bride
Saturday afternoon, June 17, in tne
presence of a few friends and near
relatives. Following the wedding cere-
mony they left for Shawnee.
The bride is a member of one of
Mississippi's oldest and most disting-
uished famine.!, is a young lady of un-
usual charm of manner, cultured and
accomplished.
Mr. Galloway, who is proprietor of
Gallowav's Public Drug Co., during
his several years residence in Shaw-
nee. has built up the reputation of
being an able business man, progress-
ive and of strict integrity. His hund-
reds of Shawnee friends unite to ex-
tending most sincere congratulations
Reporting 'he wedding the Vicksburg
Herald of June 18 said:
"Miss Jewel Davis, the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis,
nee after the first of July.
t ♦ +
MRS. MAID BEEMAN
Teacher ol Piano
(Burrow'i ,Courie £Of Music Study)
Phone 860-J
Brownie Prints,
Per roll, all
3 1-4x4 1-4. 3 1-4x5 1-2, 4x5, 4c.
Hundreds are having our film spec-
ialist do their work. Why not you?
Send your work to us by mail If you
live out of town. Prompt service.
Postage prepaid.
Eastman Kodaks by Mail.
Every size and etyle In stock. Send
for prices and catalog.
Owl Drug Store
e east main.
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA.
was married yesterday afternoon to
Mr William James Galloway, Jr.. of
Shawnee, Olila. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home on
First North, in the presence of rela-
tives and a few friends. They will
make their home at Shawnee, where
the groom is a successful business
man." „ „
The Tri-Clty Daily of Mr. Galloway s
former home, Sheffield, Ala., of June
""Dr. W. J. Galloway, of Sheffifeld,
received a telegram today from his
son. Will Galloway, announcing his
marriage at Vicksburg, Miss., to
Jewel Davis. The message further
stated that he and his bride would
leave this afternoon for their home
at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Will s many
Sheffield friends wish him all success
and happiness and extend congratula-
tions. his bride being an attractive
and highly cultured young lady and a
member of one of Mississippi s oldest
families. Several years ago she visited
Mrs. W. E. Sanford. of Sheffield, and
is pleasantly remembered by all whom
she met at that time."
♦ ♦ +
FlemliiK-Goodnlght.
I A simple, but beautiful wedding
I took place Monday morning at St.
Benedict's church, when Miss Flor-
| ence Fleming became the bride of Mr.
■ Chester C. Goodnight. Quite a num-
ber of relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was solemnized
at High Nuptial Mass at 7:00 by Rev.
Fr Robert Maloney. The bridal party
entered to the strains of Mende-
lssohn's Wedding March, rendered by
Miss Mary Webber. The bride was
given away by her father. Mr. J. t.
Fleming. She was beautiful in a
white taffeta silk with georgette crepe
trimmings. Her flowers were bride a
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mabel
Ryan and Miss Helen Welter of bi
Reno wore simple white organdie
dresses and carried pink bride's roses.
The groom and his best men, Mr.
Joseph Fleming and Mr. Albert Seek
wore the conventional black. Dui ing
the ceremony, offertory "Ave Maria
was sung by Miss Loretta Fleming,
sister of the bride.
After the ceremony, a delectable
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs J C. Fleming to the bridal party,
including Rev. Fr. Blaise and Rev. Fr.
Robert Maloney and the immediate
families.
A large number of handsome pres
ents were received and were on dis-
play in the parlor.
Both bride and groom are among
71
<
; '
Know the Result
BEFORE Painting
The wear test is sure, but
mighty expensive, when paint
proves bogus and there is a
bill for resurfacing and repaint-
ing. The one certain way is
to know beforehand that paint
is time-tried and weather-
tested. You can bank on
Dutch Boy
Collier
White Lead
pure linseed oil, turpentine and
driers, tinted any color you wish.
White-lead paint of this kind pene-
trates into wood pores, anchors there
and dries hard. It holds on until it
wears out Dusting off is the only
preparation for repainting.
Come to us if you have painting
wants. Everything from paint
brushes to white lead. Telephone
orders promptly filled.
WIKFS I'AINT ti (JIASS CO
Nleliolsoii-Spooner.
Wednesday evening, June 21. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Spooner,
701 North Market, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, when Miss Margaiet
Spooner was married to Mr. Jess
Nicholson at 8 30 o'clock. The families
and a few of their most Intimate
friends attended the wedding.
The rooms were artistically decorat-
ed. pink and white being the color
motif throughout.
William Miller, accompanied by
Miss Allie Miller, sang "O, Promise
me,, just before the bridal party
entered. To the strains of Lohengrin s
Wedding March, played by Mrs. W.
H Crowder, the Rev. J. Herron Miller
entered followed by Miss Gale Spooner
will Mr. E. O. Spooner, then Miss Mar-
garet Spooner and Mr. Nicholson,
who stood under a beautiful floral arch
of smilax and shaster daisies. During
the ring ceremony said by Rev-
Herron Miller. Mrs. Crowder played
softlv "Venitian Love Song."
The bride wore a beautiful gown o
white net over satin and carried an
arm boquet of lilies of the valley, lhe
bridesmaid wore white organdy over
pink and carried pink roses. The co o
scheme, pink and white, was carried
out in the menu served immediately
after the ceremony.
Miss Margaret is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. &.
Spooner. and lias been a very POP^'
teacher in Irving school. She mcHts
the admiration of a host of friends
who wish her much happiness.
Mr Nicholson is a promising young
man. holding a position in the office
of the Rock Island shops, lie is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson
at 509 North Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are at home
to their friends at 661 North Park.
Perry-Wins toll.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Thursday afternoon, June 22 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Harnage
729 North Broadway, when Mis. Llsie
Winston and Mr. J. T. Perry, of Cof-
feyville, Kansas, were united in mar-
''"ltev P O. Keicher, of the Episcopal
church, being absent in New \ork,
the impressive ring ceremony was pe
formed by Rev. S. H. Babcock of the
Methodist church, south. Only mem-
bers of the immediate family were
Pr Mr ^Winston is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Carlton, and sister of
Mrs. R. S. Harriage and Mr. 1< rank S.
Carleton of Shawnee, Mrs. Chas. M.
I Faushee of Stroud and Mr. Eugene H.
Carleton of Beaver, Okla.
Mr. J. T. P erry is a member of the
old established firm of Perry Bros,
shoe dealers, of Coffeyville, and a
man of sterling qualities.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry will be at home
after July first at 715 West Fifth bt.,
Coffeyville, Kansas, where the groom
has purchased and furnished a home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Thompson-WiggiftB.
Mr. C. S. Thompson of the Shaw-
nee Gas & Electric Co., and Miss Ruth
Wiggins, daughter of Mrs. G. Wig-
gins of Richmond, Ky.. were married
It the home of the bride on Thursday,
June 8. After a wedding trip to Cin-
cinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee, Oshkosh
and Oklahoma City, at which latter
place they visited Mrs. Thompson s
sister. Mrs. S. A. Pace, for two (lays,
they arrived in Shawnee last Sun
day evening, and are now at home at
611 North Hobson street.
Mr. Thompson is a practical elec-
trical engineer and superinteiuletu,
and has had complete charge of the
interests of the. Shawnee Gas k Elec-
tric Co. here lor the past year. Dur-
ing his residence here he has been
closely identified with the leading in-
terests of the city, and has quickly
been recognized as a valuable addi-
tion to the citizenship of Shawnee.
The bride is of an old Kentucky
lamUy. and is a cultured lady of wide
acquaintance in her native state. She
is not a stranger to Oklahoma, be-
cause of the residence of her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Pace, at Oklahoma City.
the most popular young people of J the flowers for decoration, sweet
rr^i,= 'Imme^l/'^i^ -b met with Miss Lll.lan
the wedding • breakfast, the young c ross baturdaj. June 4
roiiDle deuarted on their honeymoon,
which included Kansas t ity^ W Kinta \ Cllc\e met in reBuiar ses-
be at home to thelr^rifmds tn Law- ^ evening with Guardian
deliberation, held one of the most in-
teresting meetings we have had lor
some lime. We had with us State
Manager, Mrs. G. M. Meadows, and
many other distinguished visitors
from over the state. Every one gave
us good talks on the past, present and
future of the order .especially Sov.
Meadows, who has come back to us
lull of enthusiasm.
Our hall was veritable flower gar-
den. with its profusion of ferns and
flowers, flags and other decorations,
every one wearing a beautiful white
silk badge with one word, "Meadows."
printed on it. The lodge presented
Sov Meadows with a lovely bouquet
of cut flowers. The music and re-
freshments of punch, ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by all.
MRS. ANNA INGRAM.
♦ * ♦
Birthday I'arty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perry entertain-
ed at their home. 931 North Union.
Mondav evening. June 19, with a porch
and lawn party. The occasion was the
birthday of their son. Oscar Perry,
and fourteen friends enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
♦ ♦
Mrs R J Haze and daughter, Miss
Jennie Bell, of Chickasha, will be the
guests of Mrs. C. R. Wallace and Mrs
F. V. Askew this week.
Miss Leah Chandler who is attend
ing the State Normal at Edmond will
spend the week-end at home
Mr and Mrs. John T. Goodnight en
tertained with a beautiful dlnnerSun
dav Covers were laid foi twelve
Quests which included the members
of the Fleming-Goodnight bridal party
and Rev. Fr. Robert Maloney.
A number of friends of Miss Flor-
ence Fleming, a bride of the week,
surprised her with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Lily Mae
Zeigler on North Park Friday even-
ing The dining room was decorated
throughout with Cupids heart
the covers being huge red hearts and
laid for twenty guests Delic'oui8 Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess and Miss Fleming was the reel
pient of many beautiful presents, a?
well as useful ones. ^
\\MH MT>I*>TS.
Circle N. 2 of the First Presbyter-
ian church Will be entertained Tues
(lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
L. New-house at 410 North Philadel^
nhia Mrs. Newhouse. Mrs. Geo. Guiss
and Mrs. 0. R. Cannon will be hostess-
BED SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK
They must go—regardless ot price
Monday morning we will re-mark oee lot of iron and brass beds at big reductions,
gome of them at less than half price. These beds are all full standard size and of the
latest patterns.
~IP-It No. !M4. 3 1-2 inch massive posts and 1 inch filler
~T_T'" with brass tips and castors. Color brown and
bronze. A beautiful and substantial <M7 ^0
bed. marked $30.00, now II . JU
No. 945. Massive bed with square posts and fillers
iu veruis martin finish. This is a bij? (01 flfl
bargain. Was marked $35.00, now liUU
No. 928. This art pattern is in ivory finish with a
beautiful panel in head and foot. \\ ould go well with
enamel or bird's-eye, original C1C Gfl
price $24.00, now «P • UidU
No. 3100. White bed with 2 inch square posts and
seven 1 inch fillers, (11 flfl
was $17.50, now «pi£iUU
No. S94. Grey finish with 2 inch square posts and
seven 1 inch fillers, original <M 1 7K
price $1(1.50, now *p I I • I vl
No. 01. White square 2 inch posts, a very neat pat-
tern that sells every day for CO 7K
$13.50, now
No. 930. This is a big massive bed, litis 3 1-2 inch
posts and 1 12 inch fillers, vernis martin C1Q 7C
finish, original price was $25, now I □ • 1 «J
No. 102. Brass, 3 1-2 inch posts and seven 1 1-2-inch
filler, satin finish, <T0fl 7K
was $38.00, now ,. • I «J
No. 4003. Brass, satin finish, 2 1 2 inch posts. 1 inch
fillers, very massive, 7K
was $50,00, now vPdt.M
No. 90. Brass, four-poster, 2 inch posts and 1 inch
fillers, was $35.00, CM KH
now ftt.OU
Don't tail to see the rare Bed Bargains it you are in the market
M00RE-PACE FURNITURE COMPANY
WE FRAME PICTURES
(Paid Advertising)
NOTICE.
The Dillon Baggage & Carriage Co
has been placed on the dispatronage
list by the Shawnee Trades and Labor
A ssembly.
16-3t T. M. COMTPON, Sec'y. ]
Chas.iE. Wells
LAWYER
Practice In all Courts
Elks Bldfl. Phone 554
The Enormous Volume
Of Our Business
IS STKONIi EVIDENCE OK OCR ABttlTT TO CLEAN. PRESS
AN1) REPAIR ( EOTHIXi SO THOKOlCJHLV THAT THOSE WHO
TRY IS
Try Again
SEND I'S YOCR SI MMER COATS. DRESSES AND WAISTS
THAT YOl WANT HANDLED WITH CARE. AUTO SERVICE.
2 PHONES: 40-41.
National Dry Cleaning Works
129 N. BROADWAY.
)lr. and Mrs. Cade Entertained
Boys' I InI).
Mr and Mrs. C. M. Cade royally en-
tertained at dinner the members ot the
A. M. O. L. club Monday evening, lhe
club colors, purple and gold, were
carried out in the flowers, place cards
and table appointments. The dinnei
was served in courses, genuine home-
grown fried chicken being the piece
de resistence. Purple and gold Ice
cream was served with cake frosted
in the same colors.
Mr Cade gave the boys a splendid
talk appealing to them for fairness
and loyalty to one another andtoal
with whom they have to deal as they
approach manhood bound together ;
tin- ties of club friendship. After the
dinner an important "get-to-gether
business session was held. .„„„h
No finer, cleaner, more manly bunch
has ever launched forth hero or any-
ta,ere than the twelve young fellows
Who constituted this club. May Shaw-
Iiee ever be able to point to their lives
and achievements with pride.
Following is the list of members
J U Biggers. Hal Bowles, Fletcher
Bowies, Leo Cade, Edward
Branson Davis, Jack Howell, Oon
Nicholson. John Lydick, Eugene Rfce.
George Townsend and Paul Williams.
♦ ♦ ♦
La Bonne lleure.
Miss Joe Ragland was hostess to La
Bonne Heure club Saturday, June 1/,
when there were present the following
members: Misses Allie Miller Hazel
Kerfoot, Sadie Daniels, Jess e Rag
land. Bertha Ragland, M®be' PraU'
Katherlne l'ratt. Arline Smith, and
Mrs. Jas Burke. The substitutes
were Miss Grace Johnston. Mrs. Fred
Reily and Mrs. Chas Peyton.
TI e hostess served a delicious
luncheon, the color scheme, pink and
hite being carried out In menu and
Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyter-
ian church will meet Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. L. W. Moody,
U1S E. Main street. All members are
urged to be present as this is the las
meeting before the summer vacation.
Mrs Nell Ware Felton will give a
pupils recital, the last of the season.
Friday nighl. June SO, at
Library. Sixteen pupils will be pre
sen ted in this recital. The program
will be published later.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris-
tian church will meet with Mrs. T.
I). Rowland, 425 North Beard,
nesday, June 29. at 3 o clock. The
ladles are requested to remember
silver offering as Plfnned by the so
ciety. All are cordially invited.
The service ^TthTBaptist church
tonight is (or the benefit of those who
can not or will not attend the Chau-
tauqua. All are Invited.
MR .1 M. GORDON TO BE
HEARD BY 125 YOI N'G MEN.
Sunday morningTt 9:30 the Worth
Bible Class extends a cordial in vita
tion to all young men of the city to
hear Mr. J. M. Gordon, president of
East Central Normal at Ada, who.is
to address the class at that hour. Mr.
Gordon is well known throughout the
state as a great educator and speaker^
A man man worth hearing and a man
worth knowing. Come out.
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass ol Salts to Fresh Kud-
ueys ii Bladder Bothers You.
Eating meat regulairly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author-
ity because itlie uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over'
worked; get siuggislu clog up and
cause all sorta of dibtre6s, particulat-
ly backache and misery i ntiie kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headache, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder
The moment your back hurts or
kldnevs aren't acting right, or If blad-
der blithers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Sails from any good phar-
macy take a lablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then aat
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with llthia. and has been
used for generations to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor-
mal activity: also to neutralize ti e
acids in the urine so It no longer irri
tates thus ending bladder disorders
Hd Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effevescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
♦
f COCOA COLA. ♦
♦ Drink genuine Cocoa Cola hot- ♦
♦ tied in Shawnee under author- ♦
♦ Ity of the Cocoa Cola Co.; ♦
♦ guaranteed sanitary. Visit our ♦
plant and see for yourself. ♦
101 S. Bell St. ♦
Phone *
I,. G. FERGUSON, Prop. ♦
C Abernatby Kclwtrd Howell
Abernathy and Howell
Attorneys-at-Law
Elki Building Pboit 120
Dr. Van Haiteren, osteopath, has
offices in Estes Building, N. Broad-
wav. Night and day phone 26-
3-lmo
♦
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU.
Multigraphing, Mailing List,
Circular Mailing, Public
Stenographer, Notary Public,
Messenger Service.
122M N. Broadway.
Phone 17"
_ 18-St ♦
I have several oil leases near the
Wanette well tor sale. J M. Byler.
103-21-3t
210 Pound Pigs.
With corn above 50 cents hogs eat
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
to get on full feed never brings you
a profit.
When you are ready to put your
Shoals on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regular
iv and watch your shoals round out
1X5-." CKFi* 5
the cost of the medicine.
N. Schiltz, Farmers Society
Equity.
Come in today, or any day for fancy
h08iery and be assured .y,.
newest things, by reason of our sy,
tem of buying more patterns in fewe
numbers. Hickey Bros.
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Boxet Only^
Keeps The
Complexion Beautiful
an"dvelvety. Money back if not en-
tirely pleased. Nadine ia pure and harm
less. Adherea until waahed off. Pr9*ent'
.unburn and return of di col°rat™
A million delighted u.ern prove it. -
x,n,s. Fletli, Pink, Brunette WhK
Ify Toilet Countera or Mail. 3C/e.
National ToUet Company. Paria. Tenn.
disease.
, SOT1CF,.
♦ Flour, Meal and Feed made ♦
4. by Union labor.
♦ HIGHLAND BUR1R MIljL
♦ Corner Okla. and Highland. ♦
+ Phone 487.
+ We deliver.
♦ 7-lmo Sun-Tu-IFrl ♦
+ +. + + + + + + + *■** + + + **
MATTRESSES
Renovated and recovered. A
thorough extern of cleaning
nd dlsfectlng.
We call for and deliver your
mattrese back the same day.
Our steam feather renovater Is
a wonder. Now Is the time to
have your pillows and feather
beda renovated.
SHAWNEE BEDDING CO.
A'Vi'X
Reliance Machine Works
J. C. Wilkinson, Prop.
AUTO OVERHAULING
MID
"Generzi Machine Sho Wort
Phone 263] 122 N. Beard
Only taste our delicious soda once.
You will come again many times and bring
you frer.es.
Why are our drinks "better?"
We.use better syrup, cream and flavorings.
tohone OT ^prescription
JJTBUSY-259 (Cj IERFECTION
We Lead; Others Follow.
We sharpen safety razor blades.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 321, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 25, 1916, newspaper, June 25, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92535/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.