The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY I. 1917
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
FIVE
Chautauqua Special!
imrtPtg
All fancy parasols on sale be-
ginning Monday, July 2, at one-half
price.
Yes, there will be shade at the
Chautauqua grounds, but the sun
sure will get you going and coming.
Buy one of these new sun slicks at
HALF-PRICE.
The Texas Cash Store
CARD OF THASKS.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends and our good neighbors, for
kindnesses shown during the illncFs
and at the time of the death of our
dear son and brother, Wade Perry-
man. and for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Mrs. E. J. Ferryman and Family.
VOl ( AN ECONOMIZE
by attending our 4 days' sale ending
Tuesday, July 3. Frankel Bros.
Try a loaf of Carroll's home made
bread for sale at your grocers.
134-22-Gt
(.olden Wedding.
Everything contributed to make
beautiful the golden wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
well, of 431 North Beard street, Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, June
| the 29th. The rooms and veranda or
the hospitable little cottage were gay
I with flags and bunting, patriotism be-
ing one of their strongest and most
marked characteritsics of this esti-
mable couple. During the years of
their residence in Shawnee, even be-
fore the present war, on patiotic oc-
casions of all kinds, this home has
always been among the first to dis-
play the colors, Mr. Caldwell being
one of Shawnee's honored civil war
veterans. Potted plants and cut
flowes placed here and there added
their beauty and fragrance, and
Misses Martha and Kathryn Johnson
delighted with selections on the vie
trola.
The receiving hours were from
3 to 9 o'clock, during which time
about 160 friends called. Mrs
W E. Caldwell and Miss Ade
' line Caldwell Had charge of tile guest
book and assisted in entertaining
guests, as did also Mrs. M. E. Lane,
and Misses Mary and Jennie McDlvJtt,
Grace Johnson and Annie Rowland.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
i Among other lovely cifls received
I was a gold handled umbrella Present-
ed by the police department witn
which Mrs. Caldwell has been con-
nected for many years, in her posi-
tion as president of the 1 rovulen
Association. Chief Hawk presented
the beautiful gift with words of ap-
preciation for Mrs. Caldwell s work
and help to the department. Later
in the evening. Kev. Hewitt, on be-
half of the members of the M. u
Church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Cald-
well have been members for many
years, said that In spite of the earnest
request of the couple that no presents
be given, they could not let pass this
opportunity to give a small token of
their love to show the appreciation
they felt for the work and devotion
the couple had always given he
church. The little box presented
contained twenty dollars in gold.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldvell were mar
ried in Iowa Falls, Hardin County,
Iowa, in which stato they lived until
they moved to Shawnee seventeen
years ago. They had two children,
W. E. Caldwell, one ot Shawnee's
prosperous business men, and Everett
Caldwell, who died of typhoid fever
at the age of twenty-six years, eleven
years ago this month. They have
two grand children, son and daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell, Miss
Adeline and Ted Caldwell; the latter
is taking post graduate work at O.
U. and Miss Adeline graduated from
the Shawnee high school last year.
♦ ♦
Wade-Pearson.
Miss Ethel Pearson of Shawnee and
Mr. Dick Wade ot Oklahoma City
were uuletly married Tuesday morn-
ing at the Central Presbyterian
church in Oklahoma City.
The only ones present at tlTe wed-
ding were Mr. Wade's father an/
mother, his sister, Miss Robbie Wade,
Mr. Carl Phelps, formerly of Shaw-
nee, and Misses Charlotte Carroll and
Verua Whitesell. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor ot the Cen-
tral Presbyterian church.
Miss Pearson has been employed as
stenographer in the office of the mas-
ter mechanic at the Rock Island
shops in this city for four years. She
possesses those personal charms
which have won the friendship ot her
acquaintances.
Mr. Wade, formerly lived in Shaw-
nee, but for several years has been
travelling with Okalhoma City as
headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade left Immediately
afte the wedding for Dallas, Galves-
ton and other puints in Texas. They
will return to Oklahoma City in
about two weeks, whore they will
make their future home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Home Needle Work Club.
The Home Needle Worn Club met
and was delightfully entertained at
the home ot Mrs. Walker, 619 North
Beard.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with the usual fancy work and muisc.
Miss Chandler favored us with a
beautiful song.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Misses Walker, Chandler and Mrs.
Walker to the following members and
guests: Mesdames Baker, Baxter,
Maynard, Tate, Carter, Sanders,
Walker, Burt, Lewellen.
The guests ol the afternoon wore
Misses Walker, Chandler and Baker,
Mesdames Vincent, Snireman and
Steel from Tulsa.
There will be no meeting next
week on account of the Chautauqua.
$ I Buys You Time, Pleasure and Enjoyment
Now Priced as Low as $23.35
THE COZY FOUNTAIN—
Kanatser & White
Let us deliver your cream for Sunday dinner. Special for
Today:
Oriential Cream
Imperial Frappe
Fruit Nut Cream
Pineapple Sherbet
We are equipped to serve line parties,
banquets, etc.
The Cozy Fountain
The Keenest, Cleanest Fountain in Town.
Phone 494 8 West Main Prompt delivery
1 "sSIiir
-jhih
nr. i Ms .
► ♦■ ■
♦ ♦
PERSONAL JIKNTION.
J. U. Biggers, who recently moved
with his parents to Dallas, Tex,, to
live, is spending a few days with Eu-
gene Rice and other Shawnee friends.
The Stale Dental Board of which
Dr. O. C. Wallace of Shawnee is pres-
ident, conducted examination during
the past week in Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Wallace, Miss Maurine and Victor
Junior, spent Thursday and Friday in
Oklahoma City returning with the
doctor Friday evening.
Rev. E. L. Compere and sons, Ed-
ward and Tom, leave Monday for Syl-
vester, Tex., where Mr. Compere will
conduct meetings for two weeks.
They will later join Mrs. Comper«
and the other children visiting rela-
tives at various points in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McMurtry have
sold their home on North Louisa
street and will leave for Parsons,
Kan., in a few days wnero they will
reside.
Miss Hazel Nicholas is spending
the day with friends ill Oklahoma
City.
Miss Esther Bristow of Maud who
was operated on during the past week
at the General Hospital, is getting
along nicely.
Prices Have Not Advanced
Improvements Have Been Made
In spite of the rapidly increasing cost3 of all
raw materials, the Hoosier is one article that
has remained steadfast in price.
Not a penny has it gone up, but on the
other hand many valuable improvements have
been added.
We can quote you similarly low prices and
good prices on other lines of merchandise in
our store.
We make it a point to offset the
rapidly advancing prices by selecting
merchandise from reputable manu-
facturers.
Come to our store to-morrow and see the
Hoosier while we have a big display.
Moore-Pace Furn. Co.
If your
kitchen
w ork is
drudgery
a
Hoosier
will
save
you
hours of
time
every
day.
Select
yours
tomorrow
in our
store.
Moore-Pace
Furn. Co.
Roy Weddle ot Oklahoma City Is
spending the day with his brother,
O. H. Weddle.
and Miss Ethel Spalding of Cooperton
are visiting their uncle, IJr. J. A.
Walker, and family on North Broad-
way.
Francis Chrisney of the Conserva-
tive Loan Company, ana nls wife leti
Gotebo, yesterday afternoon (or Lake Chica-
Miss Otha Cummings
s«sSJ7
% pn« tiw W
■■■■■■■"
The price
remains
the same
*
C/vprnght, 7. ®f
Henry Sunncfcun
Trade Mirk
go, Minnesota, where they will join
C. V. Smith and family of Minneap-
olis on a vacation at that popular
lake resort. Mr. Smith is an old class
mate of Mr. Chrisney and Is trust
officer of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company of Minneapolis.
About the 20th ot July Mr. and Mrs.
Chrisney will go to Winnipeg, Can-
ada, to pay a short visit to Mr. Chrls-
ney's brother,. Thomas Chrisney, and
family, returning to Shawnee about
Aug. 1.
Mrs. C. H. Eckford, who has been
quite ill, is reported much Improved.
Miss Grace Johnson is visiting
friends in Mounds.
... K. Hare and family of Chick-
asha spent Friday night with Mrs.
Hare's sisters, Mrs. J. H. Scott and
Mrs. Agues Rankin. They were mo-
toring to St. Louis and other points
Missouri.
0. C. Hall Is quite ill at his home
at 409 North Market street.
Good clothes and a good time are the
main ideas now—not fircworl^s.
We all know that clothes make a difference.
STYLEPLUS are the right clothes for the Hay—,
Summer weights, in many patterns, designed by one
of the great men in the business.
The makers of these famous clothes still continue
their nation-known policy of all wool fabrics, expert
tailoring, guaranteed satisfaction and the price remain,
the same, $17.
This is possible only through volume that has
doubled in a year, concentration and lower cost of
manufacturing.
The' Mammoth Dept. Store
s«i?*l7
Mrs. C. F. Fordyce is home from
the Edmond Normal spending the
week end with her family.
Miss Myrtle Wayland left last
night for Oklahoma City to visit her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Hutchison.
The Fldelis and Agoga Classes of
the First Baptist church spent a very
enjoyable time last Friday evening
on a hay ride. About fifty of the
young people drove to M. F. Lgger-
man's farm, three and a halt miles
east of the city where a delightful
lunch was served.
Walter C. Cook of the title depart-
ment of the Conservative Loan Com-
pany. left Thursday afternoon for a
month's vacation. He will Join his
wife at Rock Island, III., and there
spend a short time shaking hands
with old acquaintances and then go
to take an extended trip up the Great
Lakes, They are looking forward to
a very pleasant summer's trip.
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian church will meet with
Mrs. W. B. Crossan, 525 N. Broadway,
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs.
Crossan will continue her report. All
members are urged to be present and
visitors welcome.
Mrs Thorpe Hunt of Oilton, Okla.,
has been visiting her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Threatt.
Mrs. W. A. Shafer of Kalamazoo,
Mich., was the guest of Mrs. W. C.
Johnson the latter part of this week.
Little Helen McConkey. accom-
panied by her mother, is attending
a house party at the home of Senator
and Mrs. Barrett in Oklahoma City,
the occasion being the twelfth birth-
day of the Barrett twins.
Miss Ina Webster is at home rap-
idly recovering from her recent se-
vere Illness.
j D Williams is spending the day
in Oklahoma City, the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. E. Wetmore left Friday for
Columbia. Mo., where she will visit
her brother, and from there she will
go to Grand Forks. N. D., for a short
visit with her son.
M?|
Mrs W. Q. Adams will have as her
guests this week Miss Harriett Kelb-
ler of Chicago.
NOTICE.
Anyone having old papers or mag-
azines that they will donate to the
ladies of the First f-resbyterlan
church please phone Mrs W B. Em-
bury, 1334-J and they will be called
for.
Walcott Cale
Under New Manage-
ment
Ladies why cook Sun-
day dinner?
Special Chicken Dinner
Table De Hote f
Sunday
from I 2:00 to 2:30
60c f
Give us a trial
THE WALCOTT
Union and Main
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 1, 1917, newspaper, July 1, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92852/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.