The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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sundav morning, may is, hut.
THE SHAWNEE DATT/V NEWS HERALD
TIIURH
GIBSON
REFR!<CE!?AT0R3
GIBSON
Refrigerators
Arc of the newest design. Proper
air circulation makes them fresh
and sweet at all times.
Few persons know the value of refrigerators.
Some judge by appearance—sorne by pricc.
But when it comes to quality you must de-
pend, more or less, upon the reliability of the
store where the purchase is made. The repu-
tation of this store is back of everything we
offer. You may deal here in absolute confi-
dence as to quality -of our goods and correct-
ness of price.
* l-.t: . I.I''.
Moore-Face Furniture Co.
past. New opportunities confront us. |
We must lift upa high enough ideal;
to call forth the dormant power
within each of us. We have a larger
congregation, a new church ami i
more people in our midst. With
God's help let us make this year's I
work, by far, the greatest in the his-1
tory of our church. This can be I
done by adopting higher standards
of efficiency. 1 will suggest sonic.
standards that will mean much to
our church and Christ's kingdom if;
observed by each member.
"1. A family aitar in every home
of our church.
"2. More reveronce in the church
during the hour of worship.
>3. A church conscience for the
importance of the evening service, j
"4. 'More of the church member-
ship regularly attending the weekly
prayer meeting.
' v. Each member of tho church
in some department of tho Sunday
School.
.6" Grace enough to overlook "each {
others faults."
♦ ♦ 4
INNOI Nl'EMl NTS.
Circle No. 2 of the First BAfltlst
church will entertain the Fidells and
Agogo Classes of the Sunday School
Tuesday, May 15, at 447 W. High-
land. All the members of these two
classes are invited, ah ) prospective
members.
Circle No. 2 of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Forrest,
819 N. Park, Thursday. May 17. Tho
lesson for the afternoon will be tho
last two chapters of the Baptist's
Missions in the £outh. Mrs. Com-1
pere will lead the lesson.
First Aid Unit will meet at* the
Wirfs* reading rooms Monday night
instead of at the Carnegie library.
Circle No. 2 of M. M Church. South,
will meet with Mrs. Phil Watsui,
."ill N. Market street. Tuesday after-
noon at 2:30.
Circle No. 1 of the M. E.
youth, will meet with Mrs. S
Climvh,
C. Vin-
on mi
happiness in her. new home.
At a late hour tho hostess served
delicious cake and cream to the fol-
io wing members and guests: Mcs-
dames „ laynard, Wifiiams, Tate,
Doolev, Baker, Bilbo, McDow, Lewel-
Homc Needlework Club.
The Home Needlework
a' the home of Mrs. M. A. Baker, 510
North Market Tuesday. May 8, with
Mrs. J. L. Sanders as hostess.
On arriving the guests were in-
vited to the dining room where de-
licious punch was served.
The afternoon was spent with 'en, Warbington, Kayburn, Burt, Coie-
music and the usual fancy work. 'man, Baer, Sanders, Bilbo, Cassidy
.Mrs. itaylnirn resigned as a mem j and Boden.
tkff <>i tiie club on account of leaving ' The next meeting will be
the city for her future home in Ar- Mrs. McDow, 515 X. Ma
met kansas. The club wishes her much [day, May 15
♦ *
Market, Tues-
This Kind of Economy
Every penny counts tin -e days
is souring to the skies you are
ity to .saw money by lessening
clothes for vourself and family
While the cost of living
\ ei'looking an opportnn-
the expenses of new
Mow many really good
cast-off dresses, suits am
house that with a little c
or relining could be inad<
Get our your old
ami j.iiiick tlieiii.
panani;
Ladies'
waists
re, cleaning,
to look as g
or felt hats
straw hats (I
there
, dveii
about the
X, repairing
tod as new ? '
and let us clean
National Dry Cleaning Works
129 North Broadway.
'f 2 Phonos 40-41.
(Continued on Page Four).
BRICK ICE
CREAM
40c
PUBLIC DRUG
Phone 73. Ws deliver
Miss
Sweet
Girl
Graduate!
UIU1(\UUU
uummmmnum
£
i ou arc tli
threshold of lift
heroine of the hour." Standing at the
ou are ucsorved'ly the recipient of the
world s sin net
ind good wishes
vw
At this time we suggest the importance to you of be
ing well shod. The world pays respect to good shoes
therefore good shoes pnj -commercially and socially. We
are headquarters foi
SHOES
"They (it (he arch"
Built on the foun-
lation o! quality,
they come forth
from an institution
fJevotuU to those
same ideals
thoroughness, effic-
iency, completely
posses.sett by your
own alma mater.
II
Smart J V k foot
wear for Convnu
ment exercise.'
in life
FU> iKc Arch
Dainty Pumps at
$4.00, $4.5.0, $5*90, $6 00
White Boots in Fabric or Kid at all prices.
HICKEY BROS.
1 louse of Quality'
Be
imist
Pastor M. E. Reimerof New York
will lecture in the City Hall. Subject
"Is God Preparing to Bless the
Nations?" Sunday 3 p. m. Auspic-
. ious Associated Bible Students.
ALL WELCOME
j Modern I'risciila
j Mrs. Ethan A. Walker was hostess
to the Modern Priscilla Club Friday
, afternoon at her home 011 North
I Tucker. The afternoon was spent I
j v. ith the usual needlework, after j
which a dainty luncheon was serve 1
j to the following members: Mcsdames!
1 Arthur Fauble, Harry Watts, C. H. >
| Hixon. Ualph Fauble. L. Hcrron, W. I
H Budd, A. B. llaas and Wm L.!
J White.
j The next meeting will be with I
! Mrs. Harry Watts on Fast Main.
(o,lici t at Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City,* May 18.—Monday
evening at the High School Auditor-
ium of this city Mr. Alfred Price
Quinn of the Oklahoma Musical
Academy presented Mr. Henry Grey
McNeill, pianist.
The young artist opened tho pro-
gram with the Beethoven Sonata in
l> minor (.Op. ol No. 2), giving an ex-
ceptional interpretation of this work.
The AUagkK nytvuixumt especially
Jvj played Wit h great vrepose and
poetic sentiment expressed in a tone
01 great fullness and beauty.
Four Chopin numbers followed in
which Mr. McNeill reached the cli-
j max of his performance. Beautiful
I finish and a wide range of tonal col-
I oring enriched his rendition of the
I Etude in E flat and the Polonaise
in A flat. Mr. .Yle.Neill revealed a
special talent and preference for the
Polish Master.
Through the latter part of the pro-
gram, consisting in a group of selec-
tions by modern composers and the
Liszt transcription of Mendelssohn's
A!i'Isummer Night's Dream. Mr, -Mc-
Neill brought forth rare qualities of a
remarkable technic.
Mr. McNeill's concert Ibefore the
competent and appreciative audi-
ence of this city was a decided suc-
cess which marked the beginning of
a splendid career a;; well, as bringing
much honor to his teacher, Allied
Price Quinn.
♦ ♦ ♦
Fourth Anniversary.
Last Sunday, .May G, marked the
lourth anniversary of Lev. J. Her-
eon Miller's pastor* r with the First
Presbyterian church in Shawnee. The
following greeting from the pastor to
his people is of interest:
"Four years ago our work as pas-
tor and congregation began. I had
left behind me a congregation I
loved. You had separated from a
pastor you loved. We were both say-
ing will this union be as happy a
one as our former one? You had an
untried pastor, I had an untried con-
gregation. After four years of fel-
lowship with you 1 am glad to say
that they have been the happiest
years of my ministry. 1 am glad that
you proposed to me and that I ac-
cepted your proposal.
You have helped me t oknow God
'Whom to know aright is life eter-
nal.' L have a stronger faith in Him;
:i clearer vision of Christ, as the
savior of Mankind: and a more def-
inite knowledge of the Holy Spirit
as the great personality that coun-
sels. awakens, regenerates and leads
11s Into paths of service with the
Master.
' Our one desire Is to glorify God
among men. To do this we must not
be satisfied with the standards of the
The Palace Candy SIiop
Chocolates anil candy ol all kinds made Iresli every day
ICE CREAM DELIVERED
to any part of the city in any quantity. Fresh
Strawberry, French, Caramel Nut and all flavots.
Corner Beard and Main Sly.
Phone 13
Cafe
Open Day and Night
Kansas City Meats and Golden
Gate Coffee Served
Service
I'hone 128
Investments
3-G
to Trade v
alow, well locat
lot 75x130. Re
m Sl'BL'RBi
:d ou nice 7
its for •
\ TRICK
NEAT 1 ROOM BI NCALOW
FARM. Good four-room bun
in Drumright (the oil town); lot 76xi:5". Rents for 1 r r month {
Price $1500'
41-23
$100.00 CASH, balance easy terms, buys a good 1 rooi : iv nee 011 |
East Uth street; gas for cooking, heating and lighting; fine well, barn. 1
chicken house and yard. A dandy little homo. Pri < #1150,
42-2S
$1550. t; ROOM HOI SE, with beautiful IlT.xIIo
4 1-2 blocks of the business center of the city.
terUM. Price
front lot, within ,
cash, balance 011 I
ftl.VTO I
$50.00 cash, balance $12..">0 per month, buys a good room hou ■
venlent to Rock Island shops; lot 75x140, fine gurden, well, ole
Price
MS \i. Main
2L'iU3RK> SnBMUMUHMi
SlaU'ineiit 01
e or l)U>incss Mji\
KKSi H'ltCKS.
.*LW.7:!r>.!L>
5,157.99
(i.UilO
:u)0(>.ii
$100 CASK, balance easy monthly payi u r,. g ts a
venicnt to the Santa Fe depot; gas. well, ; art! m. 1
room house.
•. Lot 50x17
ONLY Good 5 room rcaideir e with nice I'tOxllO lot on .North '
M Kinley.. shmj cash, balance *1-' " . li. V'.-ir ch.mee to . !.
paying rent. Price for quick turn #Hi0 j
15r,7
HOME FOR $1000., O11 North Cleveland street, v an- offering
a well built <i room plastered residence with ; fine V \ 110 1<>', located :
convenient tq (Chop) and within pu «ol car Hue ou the following
terms: 3100 cash, balance on easy monlhl; paymen: It would cost
% ?1500 to build the house. Price for quleti turn $1000
10-40
EIGHT ROOM MODERN' RESIDENCE CLOSE TO HIGH SCHOOL,
with nice 75 foot lot, is a desirable home ami a good buy ut ... .#1*00
S8-207
GOOD WELL IMPROVED 160 ACRE FARM, w 11 l. ated within 5 t-2
miles of city; land lays practically level; 120 an. j in c ultivation; 40 j
acres in timbered pasture with fine spring of living water; the farm j
Is well fenced and cross-fenced; the pasture portion being fenced hog
tight; good C room residence, large barn, good well etc.; good school
located on corner of farm. Good terms. Price per acre #.<0 j
86-GG
31 ACRE TRUCK AND ALFALFA FARM, wall lo •! <1 adjoining th<>
city; all fine, rich level land; 8 acre: now In aifalfa; large ;> room j
residence with large basement; largo burn and all nece* ury outbuild
itigs; well, also city water connection; one of tho non desirable su-
burban homes in the state. Part c ash, balanc" 011 e v terms.
Price $7.*>00
Lambard-Hart Loan Co.
(INCORPORATED)
MU.MHKHNOI IvmtHTVn: IIONilll) IIK A I.TV \SSI« IATI0N
iia«m:k, oklahoma.
Warrant:
Fiirnituri
Overdrafts ...
ill, e.\elian>ji
Total $424,016.^0
IjIA 151L1T11'IS.
Capital Stock $ 50,000.00
Surplus anil Profits 8.937.72
Mills Payable .* ' NOXK
NONK
I it:posits :;(i3,ii7s.,')8
tal *424,010.30
The almv;' ^latcincnt is correct..
('. H. VVALLACFj, Casliiw.
Deposits Guaranteed.
Hotter Be Safe than Sorry.
Security State Bank
Brotherhood oi American Yeomen
"An Insurance that you
don't have to die to beat!"
DR. O. C. WALLACE.
Foreman.
"A live lodge for live peo-
ple."
A. B. CWATBURN,
Correspondent
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 13, 1917, newspaper, May 13, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92810/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.