The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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I
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, .11 I.V 30, ion.
|
1
FAMOUS OLO SWISS CASTLE
HQGLESS LARD
Snowdrift Iloglcss Lard goes one-third further, costs
one-third less, is three-thirds more healthful and
wholesome than hog lard, and produces the most
beautiful results known to any shortening. Always
call for Snowdrift, the original 110GLESS shortening.
Buy in tins only. Snowdrift is imitated but never
rivaled. : : • •
Sold by all
Leading
Dealers
Who avoid
Substitution
Trade
ssENID
SOCIETY
bY BIRDIE" MCK.ENZIE
HOSIO MA liHI.I.H,
Sometime 1 wake In tlio <5eep, darn
night,
And the thunder roars outside,
A spatter oil mln put out the main,
And I rover up close and hide,
"You can't nut me oh, you can'
Ret nie,
' Though you beat on the window
pane,
But 1 wonder what- oh, I wonder
what
I'*e left outside In llie rain!"
was the lovellcat
Oh, Rose Ma Belli
doll
Her hair was as Ioiik as mine,
Her lashes were gold as the Jonquil
buds.
And her eyes had I lie starriest
shine!
She wae dreusod Uko a bride, though
she hadn't a groom.
But thai was a small affair;
She'd a dress as white as a I Illy In
bloom
And a long white veil on her hair
And I look her to alt In the orchard
grass
For the birds and the bees to see.
And I showed her I he hole where
the Oooehas live
In the side of the old plum tree.
Then Daddy honked In the lane
outside—
(Oh, this Is so hard to tell)
And I laid her down and I wnt
lor a ride—
My sweet little llo e Mn Belle!
And oh and oh- In the deep, dark
night
I woke, and 1 heard the rain!
Splash and patter and swish It foil
On the roof and the window pane,
And 1 snuggled down !n my warm,
white bed,
(For the lain Just sang us It
fell),
Then, all ot sudden, I raised my
head
And I thought about Hose Mn
Out In the dark and pouring rain.
I.onely and dressed so thin'
And I ran and stood by tlie window
pane
And howled till the folks eame In
And Mother said to me: "Oo and
look
In your own little wiekery chair!"
And I paltered quick to the play,
room door—
And Hose Ma Be 11e was there!
And I hugged my mother for bring-
ing her In,
And I hugged my Itoao Ma Belle.
And I hugged Illy daddy and all the
rest,
And l laughed till my heart got
well.
Hut always now in the deep dark
night,
When It beats on (he window
pano,
cover up close and 1 wonder what
I've left outalde In the rain!
Purk.
Security dub, Mrs. Burrell.
L Embroidery club, Mrs. I) W
Hick le.
Frit lay.
Informal Bridge, Mrs. Cliag. A.
Wilson.
Kntre Nous club. Mrs. Ed Arends.
I'OliMAi; A \ I INFORMAL.
For the pleasure of her sister,
Mildred ('rouse, and little Virginia
(irulm, oil Kansas City, Mrs. Clius.
A. Wilson gave u pretty party
Thursday afternoon. A line party
lie nlekleodeon was first enjoyed
after which they returned to Mrs.
w llson s whert delicious refresh-
ments were served. The ceuter-
pleic ot the table was an Immense
.lack Horner pie made of large yel-
low chrysanthemums, from which
extended a ribbon to each plate,
"poll drawing these ribbons, each
guest received a pretty little fail.
Those 'present were Misses Ada
phenaon, Mary McKeever, Be-
atrice Dillon, Louise Becrliower,
W'M phlne S'cnrff, Francis and Lueile
I-etson, Edwin Oliver Kelson aud
I he honorees.
Margaret Hello
S . NichuloK.
Houston, In .flint]
social r.\mm>;\k.
Wt'tliipsilay,
Church Day.
Tliui'Mlay.
Uoyal dub, picnic at Uovet nuietr
APPLIED WiTH A CLOTH, as
though dusting, will rcfinish your
Woodwoik, Pin no and Furniture,
making it all look so new that you
will scarcely recognise it. Simply
wonderful, A CHILI) CAN APPLY
IT- J25c and 50o bottle.
Glyeerlne TollH Soap, .< nil . i/r
transparent, puro glycerine toilet
soap fte
Crystal ('ihon Castile Toilet Soap,
extra large oval bar 5e
White Naptlia Soap, naves (imo,
labor, clothes, full Hi/u bar. . . ..V
■..Capital Scouring Soap, unsurpass-
ed for scouring and scrubbing
purposes, large bar r c
Hotel c hina, Hotel and restaur-
ant proprietors will lie Interested In
a large line or high grail. double
thick hotel china just received.
This Is very different from ordinary
hotel ware, being Very nice appear-
ing, extra hard aud smooth ilnisii.
almost unbreakable Wi are pTu
lng it only a fraction above ordinim
ary ware.
We Bell foliage Stamps at Cost
A Flyless Home!
Did the file:, gather with the
family at breakfast this morning'.
Will they help eat your dinner
• 'an you snooze or read tin paper
this afternoon without being pester
«"i? I,el us help you "swat the
!"y ' Our battery of fly destrlyeis
includes:
sticky Fly Paner
Poison Fly Paper
Stick> Fly Kiblion
Daisy V\y Killers
Wonder Fly Killers
WUr Fly Killers, lite.
W ur Fl> ('over8, each ... to,
(Any size plate.)
The local homestead of the Ilroth-
' i hood of American Yoeinen gave
another one of their delightful
outings at Lnkewod park Friday
evening in the florm of a supper
served in picnic fashion, addresses
h.v prominent ineiuhers of the order
and closing the program with
moHt enjoyable dance. The local
homestead is one of the strongest
orders in the city and has a larger
membership than any other home-
stead in the state John I), ben-
! on, of Dubuque, Iowa, supreme di-
rector, was present and delivered
an Interesting address on Fraternal-
•nn. Other distinguished visitors
piesent were C. L. Morean, sta e
manager, and W. S. Myers, state
auditor. The evening was delight-
fully cool aud the floor was throng-
ed with happy dancers until a late
hour.
Misses Dorris Armstrong, Marlon
Keys, Nell Cooley, ICuth ilartman,
I'ranciB Hodgden. Neva Tlunworth
and Messrs. (Jeo. Field, Curtis Bobs
Preston Doles, .1 K. Thompson and
Homer (Joltry formed a oily picnic
I arty last Wednesday. The day was
speir at Lakewood, the happy crowd
being chaperoned by Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Miller.
Mir,8 Ves a Virginia Cotton of 1024
West Itroadway, tendered to her
charming house guest, Miss Nellie
Monroe, of Kansas City, Mo., ana
to other attractive young lady guests
in the city, Thursday morning. Prtt-
tily dressed maids and matronb,
were received by Miss Cotton,
Miss Monroe ana Miss Maurine
Fran /, in the reception hall, while
Miss Marriet llendrickson met thein
in the parlor. In the artistic al-
cove in the hall, which was com-
pletely screened with ferns and
trailing vines was the puncli bowl,
which was presided over by Misses
Fay Her/.berg and Helen Oldham.
dainty programs with the mus-
ical numbers were distributed among
'the guests and liese reflected the
artistic originality of the hostess.
Around the margins of the programs
wcer tiny hearts outlined in pink,
the predominating color, and pink
bows of ribbon bound the pages.
The idea of "Hearts" was conveyed
in every detail and the beautiful
home was a com pie e bower of lov-
liness. The participants of tn©
progiam <1 id themselves wonderful
creadit and each number was beau-
tit ully rendered:
Piano solo .Miss It nth (Jearhart.
Piano solo—Mrs. Floy Homey.
Heading Miss Claire Boyle.
Vocal solo—Miss Maurine Frnntz.
Piano solo Mis. Stanley Napier.
|leading- Miss FSay Herzberg.
Piano solo—Miss Faith Hyrono-
miiB.
\fter the musical the dining room
and spacious library were thrown
into ojie and numbers of small
tables spread with dainty lunch
cloths. Ry unique place cards on
pink with a pink sweet pea pierced
in each card, the guests found thei?
places. Miss Fay Herzberg and
Miss Helen Oldham assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious four
course luncheon. During the lunch-
eon Miss Irene Cullison. who is
gifted with exceptional talent pro-
posed the following toast to the on
of town visitors:
To Miss Faith Hyronoinous, of
Eureka, 111.:
To Faith who entertains us with
music and with song,
Most heartily we welcome you Into
our h?k|>py throng."
To Miss Olive Smith of Chickasha,
Ok la.:
To Olive our old school mate,
Who her fa her's shirt did wear
.lust to allow her friends and school
mates,
She dared to take a dare."
Miss Edna Lowe, of Kansas
; City, Mo.:
To Miss Edna
HUM
Paris, July 29.—The Schloss Lenz.
burg, the famous Swiss "bovver of
London," one of the oldest and larg-
est castles in Switzerland, has just
been purchased from Mr. I£. E. Jcs-
sup of Philadelphia, by another
American, Mr. Elsworth. Mr. Jessnp
restored the castle at great expense
to its original style, which represents
the epoch when the powerful ballifs
of Berne ruled Switzerland.
The castle, which is situated on a
14.11, 1,663 feet in height, is in r ality
more of an armed villago surrounded
by a high wall, it is the most pictur-
esque and most important manument
of ancient military architecture in
Switzerland. it is easily reached
from Lucerene aud is open to visi-
tors.
Persistent reports of new revolu-
tionary acf.vities in Jortugal excite
the curiosity of Europe as to the des-
tiny of the youngest of the world's
republics, it is certain however that
the republican government, which
now seems fairly well on its feet will
offer a stern and probably bloody de-
fense to any effort at restoring a
monarchy. Twenty thousand rcserv.
ists have been culled to the colors
and are stretched along the. northern
and eastern frontiers, the most vul-
nerable points for intruders.
A not hex important phase of the
present 4.tnation is the unreal known
to be prevaililng among the moun-
taineer element, which has not yet
become accustomed to the new order
of things. To reassure these people
the government has inaugurated a
policy of dispatching to the mount-
ains small detachments of soldiery
commanded by an officer whose busi-
ness is to explain the objects of the
republic and counteract the hostile
Influence of monarchist agents.
Wilkey's Entire Stock Must be
Sacrificed for Cash.
Wilkey's entire Stock of Groceries, Fresh aud Stij^ar Cured
Meats, Wall Paper and l'aint, must be sacrificed for Cash
regardless of cost; all goods guaranteed.
Prompt defivery In all parts ofthccity. Como early or telephone and
avoid the rush. Space will not permit and wo will only be able to give
prices on a few staples, that you can form some idea of the money you can
save by buying here. , _
5000 pounds choice coffee, 15c and 20c; 4000 pounds of Java and
Mocha and Santos, the best on the market, 25c, 30c and 3« c; reduction on^ all
grades, 5c pound. Large stock teas—Japan and gunpowder, (Jeylon L'Oc,
.iOc, 40c and 50c, reduction 10 cents pound, or 7 pounds for 11.00. 100 cases
canned goods; choice (teaches 15c a.id 20c; pears, apricots, green gage egg
egg plums, grapes, blackberries, 12 -12, 15c and 20j, 10c can below their regu-
ar value. Choice beans, poas, hominy, kraut, apples 8 1-3 cents
former price 12 I -2c. best flour per sack. $1.2«> to $1.35.^ Currants
raisins, prunes, bulk or package 8 I-3c. Butter 20c pound. I'-ggs 12 I-2c
a dozen. Standard oil 10 cents, Potatoes 1.75 hu. Immense stockxof
wall paper,7c, 10,15c and "Oc and upwards, 5c to 20c below their value. Large
fine paints, marked down to25 per cent below former price.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
We defy competition in quality ant} extremely low prices.
Bests steaks 12 1-2C and 15c per pound; best perk, 15c and 17c; good boiling
beef 9c per lb: roast 10c to 12c per lb; choice veal, l-c to 15c per lb; stews
stews 9c per lb; pork, beef and bologna sausage 10c per ll : dry salt pork
.0c 12 1-2 to 15c per lb; sugar cured hams 17c per lb; lard 12 I-2c and 15c.
Compare tne above prices with good! bought of other dealers and be
convinced that—
Vou Can Save 25 per vent by [tuyinq at J 111* Sale.
125 I. Urcndwny
J. W. WIIKEY
Phonm 100 9
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Meals, Wall Paper
and Paints.
WHILE OFFICER SALUTED
THIEF STOLE POCKETBOOK
and charming,
In honor or her guest, Miss
Maude Hoblson of Cordell, Miss
^ Mary Clark entertained a number of
frienda Friday evening The house sweet-ten v,,,l. kin,I and demure,
was prettily decorated In brtwn-eyod - - ^
Susans, immense bouquets being
placed in every available |>lare. In
a unique drawing < ontest Miss Re-
becca Hcncli won a beautiful picture
for her skill The guests were
Professor and Mrs. J. IS. George,
Mr. and Mrs. (J. Lowe Mr. and Mrs.
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodard Misses Nell Jones
drace Peach. Rebecca Peach, Ruby
Ian el t. Stella May, Dora Clark.
Pes Harnett. Nina White, Lula
Co whs, Ikulah Chester, Mary Uut-
ler; Messrs. Green Warden, neck-
man. Naylor, Myers, Davis, McFad-
den. Uu ler, Royer, Perkins, Wilson
and Dr. Erdinan.
She is neither a has-beener
Nor a in ver-agalner.
Hut an 'Is'er* of that we are sure."
To Miss Joela Sharp, of Douglas,
Ok la.:
"To Joela, bright and winsome
Our college girl to be
In California's sunny climate,
There is no sweeter girl than she."
To Miss Ruth Gearhar;, of Lin-
coln. Neb.:
"To the girl we know as Geary,
She resembles the lUlliken In tills:
You never see her without that
taking grin.'*
f T< Miss Klnia Evertson of Lath-
on, Kan.:
I "To Elma, from the land of sun
Rome, July 29.—A good story Is
told 10 illustrate the discipline and
self Control of the famous Carabi-
neers, that ancient body of military
policemen who had their origin in
Piedmont and about whom so much
has been said during the Camorri&t
trial.
The other day a company of them
was drawn up outside the railway
station for the arrival of a royal
prince. The prince appeared at the
door of the station and all hands
were raised in salute when a Carabi-
neer felt a little tug at Ills pocket
Then he felt another stronger pull
and remembered with anguish 1
all his pay and horded wealth was in
a 'purse in Ms trousers pocket which
was being insiduously attacked, being
exposed by the raising of his arm
What should he do? The foreign
prince was just opposite, and to put
down his hand and not salute was
unthinkable, but at the same time
could flesh and blood and an off!
of the law, too, deliberately allow
himself to l>e robbed and ru' ned? His
desperate state of mind was shown In
tne trembling of that hand, which
however, stayed glued to the fore
head, while the precious purse was
slowly and surely abstract**!. At
last the agonizing moment came
when he felt that the pulling had
stopped and knew that the thief had
made off.
Fortunately the theft had taken
some time, as the thief evidently was
not very bold, and just as he got the
coveted prize In Ifis haijd. the captai.n
of the Carabineers turned to give an
order, tlie saluting being over, and
saw what bad happened. The order
for pursuit was given and the Carabi-
neer who had "proved the power of
discipline over human nature was the
one who caught the thief and recov-
ered his property t.ntact.
LONG ON STOCK*—SHOHT ON MONEY
Conditions making lor unusually low prices on Wall
Paper, Faints and (ilass.
Have you taken advantage of our free proposition
Ask about it.
R L. GREGG
PHOHt 3fW
119 W. Iftalnn
Oklahoma Laundry Company
BEST EQUIPPED LAUNDRY
IN NORTHERN OKLAHOMA
We Use Kennecott Soft Water System
PHONE 108 - ENID, OKLA
Stick) 1'lj rajKT III,M.i
each
10c
blowing
f l
IMIt.t
nitOWINO A 1.1.
Tin: timi:
11)11
• Prevents |m|ii r from
over or <nrlitiK up.
■ l lvliss (irotrry—Drop In and
KCN liow wry few tliey arc
•■ere. "IImv do you kuep them out?
•]' a k«M|. .1 ust use our
•■illerj WcMldn't vmi rather youi
cn-tublcD Would ionic from a More
'lie from III.:? i'hoiic 4<1. Mellv
ery waitoni leave the store u« gen-
' r il trips at S a. m. ami 3:30 p. m.,
close 111 points also at li):3ti a. tn.
and p. m«
VOI'It
SATISFACTION
ALWAYS
lit UtANTKKl)
sani lime was spent at . ""nu°,
the home of Miss Wliuyn Ford t>v IWIiicIi are 'gauky. seedy and green.'
the girls of the Kpciamus club >• « !'? 8" different,
Thursday afternocii. After social .Graceful, relined and eereiie."
and business hour refreshments lo Mis: Nellie Monioe, of Kan-
were served In the dining room |Pi ': City, Mo.:
which was artistically decorated i"To Monroe from Kansas City,
with roses. p)ur hostess' charming guest,
|Of an ho (ity's maidens
A charring Utth card par'y wan We're sure she Is the best."
given by vMiss Bdith l.ynn Friday I Gorgeous clusters of black-eyed
afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy •Susans were used effectively in the
Drev'oos oD Chit ago. who i visiting (dining room and library. After the
Mrs. Marry I Wolf Wliist was the [lunch cloths were removed and each
lending game. Miss Fern Co-It ry
winning the pri/.e piosented it to
Miss Dorothy hreyfoos Dainty re-
freshments were served h.v Mrs.
Lynn who vv uj assisted by Mr
Kimball and Miss Wauska. Guests
were MlsBds Dorothy LrcyPoos Jose-
phine Scarff, Kern Celtry. Mae Cul-
lison, Esther llall, Eunice Shirley,
Sarah (Jodschalk, Hazel McCarty,
Zella MeCrlsty. lna McCarthy, Doro-
thy Brown. Adah Stevenson, Willula
and Rochelle Nelson. Kmellne Lovv-
nsteln, Minute Ilridges, Janice
Kimball and Margaret Simmons.
Beautiful In every appointment
was the musical-Heart party that
gi;e«t presented with a heart shaped
t ally card the interesting game of
hearts was played. In the final
f- or. Mib. Toe Frants won a beau-
tiful cut glass knife-rest and the
guest*;' prize, also a knife rest, was
presented to Miss Monroe. Guests
were Mi: ,<s Nellie Monroe, of Kan-
sas City. Mo.. Faith Hyronomui,
Hnreka, in.. Kdna Lowe, Kansas
City, Mo , Klma Evertson. Lath on,
Kan., Joela Sharp, Douglas, Ok..
Ruth Hoar hart, Lincoln, Neb., Olive
Smith. Chickasha. Ok.. Carolina
Lowers, Claire Boyle, Minnie May
Moore, Helen Oldham, Victoria La-
gona, Fay Ucr/berg, Irene Cullison.
(Continued on 1'age Three)
BABIE SLEEPS
A warm hath with Cutleuru aoip,
followed by a Kentle annotating with
Cutleura olntuient, is Kencrally set
I'lclent to afford luiniedlate comfcrt
In the most distressing forms of
Itching, burning and sc.ily eczemas,
rashes, irritations and Inflamma-
tions of Infants and children, per-
I'llt sleep for child and rest for
parent, and point to permanent re-
iki when other methods fall, l'eace
falls upon distracted household*
when these pure, sweet and gentle
emollients enter. No other treat-
ment IVir the skill costs bo little
and does so much.
Negro With l ive Gallons of Whisky
While Returning from the office
of the United States Express Friday
nf'ernoon Ed Williams, n negro was
arrested by Enforcement Officer
Chaney nnd live gnllons of whiskey |
which he had with him was taken I
in charge. Williams is In the coun-
ty jail.
Notice to
the Public
IN TENDERING to
the people of this
community the use of
the facilities of this
Bank in all financial
matters, it is our earnest desire to as-
sist them to easier and better meth-
ods of handling funds.
In the investment or transfer of
funds, in the collection of monies
and in all financial matters, you may
feel free to consult with us.
The First National Bank
Enid, Oklahoma
8VMMKR TOURIST liXCURSION NORTH A\l) I;AST ON SAI.E VIA
) J.
Limit
Limit
60 days
Oet 31
fit. Louis and return
$20.65
Chicago and return
27.20
37.20
Ruffalo and return
40.80
4G.70
Nlagra Palls and return
40.80
4tl.70
Toronto and return
41.80
48.45
Washington 1). C., and return
50.00
Norfolk. Va., aud return
40.30
Montreal and return
47.20
60.20
New York City and return
52,ti&
59.20
Atlantic City, N. J., and return
56 75
Boston and return
52.80
6b. 20
Portland and return
54.55
65.20
Correspondingly low excursion
fares to many other points,
Hforfcl
stopovers, diverge and optional routes; your choice of many delightful
trips on the Great Lakes.
Tickets on Bale dally until September 30th. For full particulars
call or write. I'lione 13.
P. K. CI.ARK, 1). l\ A. J. W. CliAlltORNE. Agent,
Wichita, linns. Bold, Okla.
7 9 10 11 12 13 14 1(1 17 19 20 21 23 25 20 27 28 30
I EC CREAM
A Treat to Eat in
Summer's Heat
Royal Candy
...Company...
OUR CREAM is made of the
very best materials, pure
and wholesome, and is also made
under the very best sanitary
conditions. There is no cream
made that is better in quality,
and it is guaranteed to be just
as represented. Phone orders
receive prompt attention Pic-
nics, cliurch socials and parties
a specialty
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The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1911, newspaper, July 30, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350713/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.