The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. 1917
TTTE SHAWNEE DATI.Y >.T\VR TTRR \ 1 D
THREE
Today Marguerite Clark in "Wikifiower"
ODFON J- Stuart Blackfon and Albert E. Smith present
Wednesday Hor?yhT. Mo'cy""d 'The Law Decides
^lagiilfirent Vltugniph Bine Ribbon feature.
Odenn Thursday: Don't fail to see Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
in "The Purple )hisk," other good pictures coming soon. On every
Thursday, Shorty Hamilton in great 2 reel Western comedy dramas,
on same program with "The Purple Mask.*' N
Friday Marguerite Clark in "Snow $hiie"
Hundreds of children, as well as grown ups will want to see the
immortal Grimms' fairy tale with the bewitching little actre&s. Mar-
guerite Clark, as the star. Please try to come in the afternoon if
possible.
Cozy Tonight
James Bolton, roadmaster for tlie
Hock Island, was in the city 011 com-
pany business Monday.
A. W. Gaskill was a passeftger to
Oklahoma City Monday.
Louise Fowler of Wewoka was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
Fred Davis was here from Wewoka
yesterday.
An eight pound son was born last
night to Mr. and Mrs. 15. 1 i. Miller
of 125 North Louisa.
Mr. J. 15. Alford, who has been quite
sick for some time, is improving rap-
idly.
Virgil Cooms, a mule dealer from I
Durant, was here today negotiating
with local dealers.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
will hold its regular meeting Thurs-
day qigth.
Nights 50c, 75c awl $1.00
Orchestra Music—Starts 8:15
Wednesday—Wm. Fox Presents'
Gladys Blackwell
In
"Sins of Mcr Pareaf"
The W. 0. W. lodge will hold its
j regular meeting Wednesday night lit (
' its hall on East Main street.
' f.Xl
Mrs
Frank BroWli and daughter
have returned home from a week's
' visit with relatives at Tulsa.
Floy Snqllings, a News-Herald car-
rier in southeast part of the city, is
confined id his bed with measles.
1 The many interested friends of
J Mrs. Wade H. Hoggs who underwent;
I a serious operation at the General J
Hospital yesterday, will be glad to
] know that the report of her condition
I is satisfactory and encouraging.
Dr. T. D; Rowland made a profes- j FOR SALE - Pool and cigar fixtur-
sional trip to Dale this morning. J es. Call or write to John Xolotnv.
I 214 East Main street, Shawnee. Okla.
T. Lcide of the Baptist University 126-20-5t.
returned this morning from Wewoka.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill who ex-
Dick Wade of Oklahoma City is alpected to leave for Florida and
Shawnee visitor. I Culja last Friday and postponed
| the trip awaiting settlement of
SHirietu
nee visitor.
Xewt Bizzle of
Shawnee today.
Macomb was in
J. J. Cuff was up from Maud.
They expect to be gone several weeks.
Vote for F. W. Molirliaolier for
councilman. He made the City a good
| City Treasurer, he will make a good-
councilman. 18-2t
I KOI.FUN SEItViCK AT
st. hknkimct'sj
— I
Wednesday being the. feast day of
St. Benedict, masses will be celebrated f
j at G a. m. and high mass at 8:30 a.I
J m. At the 8:30 mass the children's
hoir will render the music of the
day. Rev. Benedict Ryan will be cel-
FOR V t.OOl) 1.0 Vi SMOKI:
try BROWN'S HAND MADE cigars.
You get more quantity and quality
for your money than in any other
cigar we know. If the price .j cents
bought only a big cigar it would not
be extraordinary. Bitt it buys a good
cigar ;is well, as you will see when
you smoke the BROWN'S HAND
MADE you are going to try.
Little .Mission, .'><*. •
Try the \ I mora. lUo.
Made in Shawnee. "I'nion Made.'
cbrant of the mass. In the evening
at 7:30 an appropriate sermon will bo
preached ending with benediction. |
The original Whito Houso was be-'
gun in 1792 and t'irst occupied i>\
John Adams in 1800. It wfas burned
by the British in 1811 and rebuilt in
1818.
TT-r I
The Beau Brummell detective squad
to catch South Yonkers (N. Y., bur-
glai if will weat Areas ivlti, patoi>\
leathers, fancy vests and carry
canes.
You
Will
Find
jjjffk Tuesday, Wednesday
mm Thursday
Special Matinee Wednesday
The Ted Bailey Stock Company presents
"The Traveling Salesman"
By JAS FORBES.
The most unique and entertaining play of flic year. Filled with sur-
prises, laughs and tense moments.
Hear the Knights of the Grips tell their funny stories.
See the famous poker game. Laugh till your sides ache.
This play ran a year and n half on Broadway And is indorsed by
every one who has seen it.
Spring Fashion Show and Parade
See the latest spring fashions and
models.
The Mammoth Department
Store, in conjunction with tho
stock company will display a
beautiful line of spring wearing
apparel and oddities.
vogues displayed on living
"palindrome" not only may be a I Ml! ACID STOMA! !
phrase, but also "a word, verse or
sentence*that spe'.l the same whether
thg letters composing it are taken in
direct or in reverse order, as the
answer attributed to Napoleon when
asked whether he could have invaded
England: 'Able was I ere 1 saw
Elba.'" '
SOURNESS, HEARTBURN,
GAS 0|{ IMMMSTION
Tho moment 'Tape's Diapcpsin"
reaches {lie stomach t*JI
distress goes.
Shakespeare Club.
Mrs. Rowland was hostess to tho
Shakespeare club Friday, March 10th.
Club was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Whal. The following
members responded to roll call with
current events: Mrs. Chrisney, Ford.
McKinnis, Nuckolls. Porter. Rowland.
H. H. Smith. Sanders, Wahl, Wilson,
Fisher, Wallace. Miss Larch-Miller.
Mrs. McKinnis, president of the
Fifth District, has just returned from
a visit to Pauls Valley and Wynne-
wood. While there she was the guest i
of the c'.ub women who entertained |
her beautifully with luncheons, din-
ners and music*! programs. She re-
ports a delightful time.
The lesson was -the Introduction
and Act 1 of Timon of Athens, led by
Mrs. McKinnis.
.Mrs. F. E. Smith will be hostess to
I the club next Friday, March 23rd.
♦ ♦ ♦
j I o Pauls \ alley and
i Wynnewood.
Liist week Mesdames McKinnis and
J Dcason were the honor giv .-ts of tin-
| club women of Pauls Valley and
Wynnewood, and were the recipients
| of many gracious courtesies.
In Pauls Valley they were first giv-
en a luncheon of charming appoint-
I ments, by their hostess. Mrs. 11. M.
j Carr. Following that, the five fedur-
lafed clubs of Pauls Valley were hos-
tesses at a large reception for the
visiting club women.
i In tho evening Mrs. Kirk Jackson
! was hostess at an elegant dinner
| party at which Mrs. McKinnis and
i Mrs. Deoson were guests of honor.
: After this function, the guests joined
J a large assembly of club women who
i were guests of the Junior Music Club
of the city, and a most delightful pro-
gram was rendered by the young
I ladies of this club.
I The next morning Mrs. McKinnis
j&pd Mrs. Denton were token to fjslt
i the Pauls Valley Reform School and
from there they went to Wynnewood.
i They were guests of Mrs. E. E. Nor-
. veil for an elegant luncheon and after
-; that the Athenaeum Club or Wynne-
I wood tendered them a large reception
! at the home of Mrs. C. M. Eskrciigo.
* ol t c 19 tU r ? ?'♦ J t'?
"THATS THE POLISH"1 1 ■
SHOE POLISHES
104 -BLACK-WHITE-TAN- ICK ^
FT Dalley Co of New^brk.ln
Buffalo, NY
i '!• '!• ■'!'
i'
Spdrt Suits,
Sport Coats
Sport Shirts
Plain and fancy suits as well as plain and fancy silk
dresses at the new store. W e guarantee you a per-
fect fit and perfect satisfaction. Also Jersey Suits
and coats, colors Kreen, tan, apple, rose and gold.
We will be glad to show you even thuogh you do
not want to buy right now.
GRAND LEADER
"The Women's Store"
Shawnee, Okla.
i i m i: ai, iikv i v w,.
I)r. Jent of the Oklahoma Baptist |
t niversity spoke at the Central Pros-,
byterian revival last evening to an in-
terested audience, taking as his sub- j
ject "The Great Mystery." Dr. Jent's j
presence was doubly appreciated, both
for the splendid address delivered |
and also his kindness in filling the j
pulpit for the pastor. Rev. Wade II.
Hoggs, who was detained at the bed- I
1 side of his wife at the City Hospital |
I and unable to fill his engagement at
j the revival.
' Mr. Hoggs, however, will speak
[again tonight taking as his subject,
"The Soul's Safety." The public is j
urged to attend as this is the last
week o| the revival. The music as j
usual will be in charge of Elder A. i
j* Fluke. &BBiitld by both the fieniol
and Junior choir-. Services at 7:30 j
T. m. closing at 8:30 p. m.
I-'OU RENT Furnished house. U&;
West Rldgewood. Apply GOG North j
ard street. . 134-20-8t
TOO I.ATI! TO < I.ASSIKV.
FOR RENT Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms, 235 South Minne-
sota. Phono 382-R. 132-20-3t
WANTED Colored girl for general
house work at Wewoka. Mrs. Virgil
Diggers. Applicants phono 1242-J.
130-20-3t *
LOST—Necklace with locket set in
V shape, has 5 dimes on it. M. L. W.
engraved on back. Return to 421 N.
Pennsylvania for reward. K ^129-20-2t
STRAYED- -Fawn Jersey cow and
yearling calf with iron yokes. Please
phone F X 35. 131-20-3t
PRIVATE MONEY to lend on
farm land. Pest of terms.
('HAS. E. WElJiS. Elks Bldg.
9 + + + + + 9*
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
F
Spring Butterick
Patterns
15c and 20c
.Mammoth Dept. Store
New Silk Gloves
in '
All Shades
1
New goods are coming to view in these spring displays each day, re-
vealing fashion's last word in authentic styles for Easter.
Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment;
into acids and cause a sick, sour, gas-
sy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dys-
TIIi: WOOIMIW (AHMVAL.
The Modern Woodman drill team
spring carnival's big opening last ' pepu^^ot'this ^down":' Pape^Diapep
l.ight was a success in every sense oi jieips neutralize tho excessive
prevailed acj(]8 jn tjie stomach so your food
, won't sour and upset you. There nev
the word. Good weather
and all shows opened on time. The
Dunn's Oreater Shows are not the j ep wua anything so safely quick, so
biggest company that has showed the tertalnly effective. So difference how
city of Shawnee, but tho best lor the bildly your toiuach l's upset you usual-
size that has ever been liere. Iliejj ]iappy relief in five minutes,
shows are all high class and refined, j b\u what leascs moat ls thut it
1 he committee arc highly pleased helpfl t0 rogulato your st,„nach so
with the Danos Greater Shows and | you.can eat your favorite foods with-
look forward to a good weeks busi- j out foar
ne®®; .. ,| Most remedies give you relief some-
All t.ie concessions are up-to-date times -they are slow, but not sure,
-and make an elegant display. Every-1 .Tape-a Diapepsin" is positive in neu-
body connected with the show conduct
tralizing the acidity, so the misery
themselves as ladies and gentlemen. Lvon.t (>ome ha(.k very ,luIcUly.
1 he m: .«gement, Mr. Ross, a Dano. You-feel different as soon as "Pape's
and Lloyd Nevador are two very busy Diapepsin" conies in contact with the
•gentlemen, always on the lookout for gtomach—-distress just vanishes and
the vast crowd on the midway. your stomach gets sweet, 110 gases, no
All the shows had a good attend-j b^hing, 110 eructations of undigested
once last night. 1 he Dixie Minstrels f00(^ your head clears and you feel
show is one of the best that has ever! fjno
been here and Captain Delmar and! q0 now> niake the best investment
his trained wild animals are away | vou evPr ina(,e, by getting a large
above the usual attraction of this! fifty-eonts case of Pape's Diapepsin
j from any drug store. You realizo in
I here is one feature with the Danos fjve minutes how needless it is to suf-
Greater Shows management and that 11 j«or fr(>ul indigestion, dyspepsia, or any
is they have competed with the high stomacli disorder, due to acid fermen-
lost of living and put the prices down (•«ttmi Adv.
so that everybody can attend all the
shows and not rob themselves.
The Queen contest is beginning to
get pretty warm. The following is
the standing of the various candi-
Modern Priciiiu Club.
A most delightful and elaborate en-!'
tertainment was given at'the home of'!
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hudd Fri<!:i>
evening, the members of the Modern1
Pricilla club entertaining their hus-j
bands with a St. Patrick's Day party.I
The house was beautiful with green f
and white decorations and old Erin's
shamrocks were used in abundance
throughout the rooni . • j
A delicious two course luncheon1
was served and the colors green and
white were used in the refreshments:
and garnishings. The table linen bore
Irish emblems and green shaded
candles were used to light the tables.
White carnations tied with green tulle
were given to the ladies as favors and
cigars tied with a bow of the .tuil-
were given to the gentlemen. Several
contests were enjoyed by the guests
but the most popular was the Baby
Show; baby pictures of those present
being on display and the guests vot-
ing 011 which was the prettiest. Tho
prize, a silver mug, was presented to
Mrs. A. B. Haas. Following is the
guest list:
Messrs and Mesdames Willard Budd.
Clarence Hixon, Leo White, Harry
Watts. Arthur Fauble, Ralph Fauble.
Ethan Walker, Leslie Mallonee, and
Mesdames A. B. Haas and Sam Lar-|
son. Miss Clevia Dean of Burlington,)
Mo., a cousin of Mrs. Ethan Walker
was a guest of the club.
♦ ♦ ♦
BICYCLE ft ill* AIR SHOP for sal
or trade, 115 N. Union. 127-20-3t,
Just received a
new line of boys'
Puritan shirts in
madras, percale
and pongee, nifty
new spring pat-
terns and good
style, each G5C
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
A new shipment of Skirts just received
in tailored and sport skirts.
Handsome Pleated Silk Poplin Skirt, in
tail, K'eejl and Copenhagen stripes, spec-
ial value .$7.95
Beautiful Fancy Nerjre Skirt, in blue,
whitf' and .yold stripe, only $12.50
t: iI.( i] Satin Skirt, brown, robin, era blue
and rose, with sash $19.50
Faille Pleated Skirt, oyster white, beauti-
ful .Japanese stripe $19.50
Don't fail to,see the Fashion Show at
Savov Theatre tonight.
Spring Suits Arriving Daily New Spring Draperies
Adl'er-Rochester
$20 to $40
Slyleplus, $17.00
Men's Neckwear
Silk Cravats, lartje open end scurfs, in beau-
tiful floral, sports, stripe, Japanese designs,
mndb of exquiiste silk fram the leading
mills of Kurope and America, only
imnrrr*
irixbten up the home for Faster.
[> are a few of our specials^
Assortment Curtain Scrim, Illi
wide, iu white, ecru and ivory.
Plain,and hemstitched border.
:>(> inch Fancy Swisses in yellow and
white, pink and white, bin# and white,
new* design, yard 25c
;>(i inch Maniuisctte and Voiles, plain
and hemstitched voiles, iu ecru, ivory
white, yard 25c and 35c
Lace Nets, in ecru, ivory and
pecial value, yard 50c
I lei
10c
iiinh<
50c
POST TOASTIES
ARE THE HAPPIEST
SURPRISE EVER!
<3t>4&ZA
(FAST (J
Ttr '*M FOB BPtAMFAST
dates.
Miss Annie Covey 2.1 K.
Miss Ruth Cranston .2.169
Ming Marie Dean 1.587
Mlns Margaret Thompson 1.327
Miss Lola Brandt 1-226
From tonight on there will be a
voting booth at the h< ad of the niiil-
uay and you will find all the candi-
dptes out working ea< h ev«Miing; so
boost your favorite for the Queen of
the Carnival.
f Rati dei'ror ne rlj
• billion dollar*
worth ol load *nd property every year, kill yam
and otue aud atopymr loaa «iih
/f/lf CGKN
A la Mfe lo ate. Dnadly to
rati but harinlet* to j"ri
human betngm. Rats limply L
dry up. No oilor liaiev«r. W
Valuable booklet in eaih ca.i.
"llow lo Deatroy Rats." 1 .'*72
2 6c, 50c and $1 .0 0.
In .Seed. Hardwwa. Dim /
411 inch Lace N'et in ecru, iwny
and white, dainty design, per
yard 75c and $1.00
!!() inch Madras for side draperies,
in tan, s'l'ecn, blue and Rold, only
yard 75c
Something entirely dil't'erent from
unvlhinK we have shown. I'lain
and
40 inch
white, :
voih
dra 11
inn-
center, figured repp side
e, all in one piece. My bny-
bis you not only curtain
but side drape for the same price,
inches wide, only, yard...65c
We have a beautiful sprjm; Hue of
(Yet oils, III! inches wide, per
vard 25c to 50c
I'rofflt llros. l)riii! Slurc,
HEADQUAPvTERS FOR MEN'S HATS.
The No Name Mat in gvoen, black, pearl, dark grev
and brown, in all the irt'W spring styles. A heantilul
^ value at $3.00
The Stetson Hats in spring style.-, broad brim and
bands in all the new shades. I!uy a Stetson tor
Kastcr '..$100 and $5.00
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 20, 1917, newspaper, March 20, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92763/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.