Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911 Page: 5 of 12
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MUSKOGEE DAILY PHOEKlX —0—'
- 2n> na-: * v
PAGE
Facts and Fancies That Are of Interest to Womankind
__ Edited By Mr*. Martha B. Adam*
J
Phono lH'J.
A delightful informal bridge was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Horace H. Delano at her home on
North Seventh street. The rooms were
prettily decorated In yellow and
ilte, with beautiful long stemmed
«itifr#unthomuma which were the
flowers used. After the game the
tables were spread with oluny and a
two course luncheon was served. A
large bunch of chrysanthemums was
riven for top soore. There were about
Sixteen guests who enjoyed this af-
ternoon bridge.
♦ ♦ ♦
"The Trip Around the World"
which was to have been given last
night by the Home Mission Society
of the First Methodist oliurch has
been postponed on account of the
cold weather, but will bo given Friday
evening.
♦ ♦ *
The bridge luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Worley I«eFebrc In honor
of her guest. Miss Olga Williams and
Miss Gibson, the guest of Miss Er-
mlnie McLoud, was ono of the most
beautiful luncheons that has been
given this season. The color tono ol
pink was artistically carried out In
every detail. The shades were drawn
and tho house lighted with pink can
dies with shades of pink silk, while
the luncheon table was spread with
delicate pink satin with a top spread
of exquisite lace. A beautiful basket
of lovely half blown roses tied with
largo bows of mollne, formed the
centerpiece. The cards that marked
tho palces were hand decorated, bear-
ing clusters of tiny pink rose buds.
After the luncheon that was served
In Ave courses, a game of bridge was
enjoyed. The top score favor, a pair
of pink Silk hose, went to Miss Olga
Williams, and each of tho honor
guests received pretty hand embroid-
ered handkerchiefs. The guest*, who
enjoyed this beautiful party were
Misses Gibson. Williams, McLoud,
Emily Hart iBrown, Mary Rainey.
Lenora Porter, Surnnne Maxey, Mes-
dames J. W. Zevely, H. Van Smith,
Joe Forben, O. F. Lynch. J. B. Furry,
i J. W. McLoud, Ralph Leftwleh, Ed
| .gar DeMeulea, J. H. Sykes and J. C.
I Welch.
♦ «• *
Mrs. A. W. Clupp informally but
very charmingly entertained yester-
day aftornoon with an "at homo'
from four unUl six, in honor of Miss
Emily Hart Brown of Portland,
Maine, who 19 the guest of Mrs. H.
Van Smith. The rooms wer tastily
trimmed with yellow and white chrys-
anthemums, with the table In the
dining room spread with lace cen-
tered with a lovely bouquet of yellow
chrysantheniufms. Mrs. J. Hutchlngs
I White and Mrs. Tarns Bixby presided'
at each end of the table and poured
chocolate; M^s. Clapp and Miss
IBrown, the honor guest, received,
both in dainty white hand embroid-
ered lingerie gowns. Those who com-
posed the house party were Mes-
dames Van Smith, J. W. Zevely. D. H
! Kelsey, Hovyell Parks, C. F. Lynda,,
| W. J. A niker, M. Ford and Miss
Rallied, Mlsb Tflbson and Miss Mc-
Loud. '
Mrs. Gene Lamorcaux Is seriously
111 at her home. 41# North Fifth
street.
•> * •
Mrs. John Quincy Adams and
! daughter, Miss 'Gertrude, who have
spent tho past month In Muskogee
will leave' today for Joplln, where |
! they will spend Thanksgiving with i
i Mrs. E. C. Iioag and from there they1
will go to Chicago to spend the win-
ter.
Master Donald ifimmert, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Emmerl ' '
North Sixth stroet, entertained ia '
evening, .twenty-four of his little
friends in celebration of his tenth
birthday. Tho -children were enier-
talned with cpnte*t* and various
games were played. Refreshments
wore served In the dining room, from
a table prettily laid and centered
with a vase of chrysanthemums. Hot
chocolate, Ice cream, cake and bor.
bonds were served, and a cute souve-
nir, a very small slxed lantern, was
given to each Boest.
The publlcf library will be'closed
|all day tomorrow, being Thanksgiving
:>ny.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Robert L. Wagner has gone tc
HoJ>e, Arkansas, where she will visit
!<>r about two weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
The ladles of Bethany Presbyterian
hurch will hold an exchange today
if all the good home-made things
;o eat, at Third Street Orocery.
♦ ♦ ♦
In honor of Miss Emily Hart
3rown one of the most charming
:nd popular visiting girls, Mr. J.
^Soorgo Wright entertained with a
ttteautifuily appointed seven o'clock
Hlnnor party last evening at the
Worsun. The dinner table waB elabor-
ate with Its handsome linen, cut glass
Snd silver and tho Uuge basket of
ttorgcous pink j-oses ' draped with
$inll.ix toil) *i lit!' n biUr tarns. Tfce|
•es' were marlttu f*r the ladies
with lovely corsage bouquets of vio-
lets and for the gentlemen a pink
carnation. After the course dinner,
the evening was enjoyed with bridge.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdames J. W. Zevely, R- L.
Owen, H. Van Smith, D. H. Kelsey,
Percy Talbot. P. C. Smith and Mrs.
Soper; Misses Emily Hart Brown,
Lenora Porter, Kline, McLoud. Gtb-
Bon, Sade Conlon, Beamish, Suzanne
Maxey, Mary Rainey and Anne
Stapler; Messrs. Ed Bothwell, Guy
Bowman, J. F. Darby, J. M. Given*
F. C, Hubbard, W. E. Rowsey,
Charlie Bliss. Ed Sweeney. Carl
Simmons, Carl Pursel and Joe John-
son.
♦ ♦ ♦
The twenty-four girls who compose
the Domestic Science class at tho
Muskogee high school will entertain
today with a Thanksgiving dinner.
Everything served will be prepared
by the girls, even to the beautifui
table linen used on the tables and tho
napkins hemmed by the members of
the class. The dinner will bo served
in the dining room of the schooi
building which will be beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The three
tables will be Joined together and wll
be centered with bowls of lovely
chrysanthemums and crystal candle
sticks with yellow candles burning
beneath yellow shades placed about
the tables. At the corners are great
clusters of autumn leaves and holly
The menu cards done by Miss Helen
Fist are very pretty. In book form
with tho M. H. 8. letters done In gold
on the back. The guests to this
Thanksgiving dinner will Include
the 28 members of the high school
acuity. The menu cards are as fol-
lows:
Soup
Sanbriso Crisp Crackers
Club House Celery and Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Potato Croquettes Pea Tlmbles
Bread
Hungarian Salad Cheese Sticks
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Mints
The guests who will enjoy this din
ner are Misses Jamison, Hanson, Nes«,
Rhine, Poleson, Newan. Davis, Craln
Russell, Paddock, McFadden, Bower
Osburn, Wilkinson, Burke, Wilson
Fennerty and Frailer; Messrs. Sulli-
van, Irwin, Bagby, Mr. and Mrs.
French, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Weatherwax, and Miss De Yllblss
teacher of domestic science.
The Woodman Circle, Meadow
Grove, No. 74, will not hold their reg-
ular meeting this aftornoon, as usual
on account of tomorrow belns
Thanksgiving.
KEEPING THE BRAIN FREE OF WORRY
HELPS TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION
Discontent Cannot Be Covered Up With Powder, and a
Heart Full of Jealousy Doe* Not lend to
Improve a Woman'* Beauty
Indige*tion, Constipation, Nervouanet* or Neglect Will
Cause Eruptions on the Face , but These Can be
Removed If the Proper Care Is Taken
Lore the girl of mystery will ap-
pear at the New Yalo Theater today
at 8:30 this afternoon and 3 times
tonight between 7 and eleven o'clock;
demonstrating her wonderful powers
of mind reading and clairvoyance.
Private readings given at her apart-
ments in the Turner hotel, suite 329.
The New Necktrill
Overs Milady's Heart
Is Modesty on the Wane?
There is little danger from cold or
from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won Its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkabW
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale by all dealers.
Starts Much Trouble.
If all people Knew that neglect of
constipation would result In severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or virul-
ent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr. King's New «Jfe Pills, and
end It. Its the only safe way. Besi
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia
I chills and debility. 25c at Cardinal
Drug Store.
(BY LTLLIAN RUSSELL)
(Copyright: 1911: By Lillian Russell.i
WHEN I started these beauty talks I determined that they should not
bo simply a scries of articles telling what kind of powder nnd other
cosmetics to use, for I knew that my sex was prono to pin Its faith to advice
and neglect principle. .
I believe In tho use, and do use, all kinds of cosmetics which will heal,
soften, beautify, and adorn the skin. But to give these cosmetics to my
readers without entering Into tho principles which must be learned In the
cultivation of beauty would be telling them only half my secrets.
As I said the other day, you cannot covcr up discontent with powder,
and. I wish to add, it Is just as impossible to hide pimples with powder;
and yet most women write to me for a cosmetic which will do this.
An eruption on tho face is caused
by one of four things: Indigestion,
constipation, nervousness, or neglect
Unless nature can rid the body of Its
waste material in the natural way It
will endeavor to bring out this poison-
ous matter through the pores of the
skin, and, as the face is oftener wash-
ed than any other part of the body,
the pores are usually more open and
afford a better avenue of attack; con-
sequently. It Is foolish, to dab your
face with unguents and creams while
you are suffering from Indigestion,
constipation, or nervousness.
It is absolutely necessary for tho
woman who would be beautiful to
learn the principles of the game and
then apply them. I do not believe In
washing the face too often. It Is abso-
lutely necessary, however, to cleanse It
thoroughly at night. If you cannot
get rain water, I would advise you to
have the following recipe made up:
Five ounces rectified spirits of wine,
one ounce of ammonia, one-half dram
oil of verbena.
One teaspoonful of this is sufficient
to soften a large bowl of water. I
have already given the recipes to be
used in feeding the tissues and cleans-
ing the face during the day. But re-
member all facial eruptions must be
treated with the greatest gentleness.
Do not rub your face If you have a
spot on It which contains pus, as in
doing this you Infect other parts of
your face. Each pimple should be
treated alone, with a solution of
boraclc acid. This solution should be
made by pouring a quart of boiling
t water on two tablespoonfuls of the
acid, allowing It to cool. Where the
skin Is merely Inflamed there Is noth-
ing better for It than a soothing cream.
One is composed of one-half ounce
spermaceti, one-half ounce white
melted wax, five ounces of sweet I
almond oil, one-fifth ounce camphor
gum, broken In small pieces. Stir un-
til dissolved. Add two ounces witch
hazel and beat until cold and creamy.
Where there are both blackhe tds
and pimples you must get rid of the j
pimples first, as blackheads need a
more strenuous treatment. There is I
nothing better for blackheads than a
scrubbing of the face every night with
water and a pure castlle soap.
Rinse off all soap, wiping dry, then
dab it with pure witch hazel. The
basic principles for this beauty regi-
men are cleanliness and common
sense.
You must cleanse your stomach of
all waste mutter, as well as the pores
of the skin, and If at the same time
you can clear from your brain all
thoughts of annoyanco and worry and
your heart from Jealousy and hatred
nothing In this world can keep you
from having a clear beautiful com-
plexion.
Remember, tho woman who follows
every piffling adviser, without paying
any attention to the principles Involv-
ed, Is likely to bo In tho predicament
of the famous "Light Brigade:"
"Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die!"
POSTALS of the big fire—The Fite-
Rowsey bldg., and Muskogee Fair—
the Girl In lted, diving horses, aero-
planes—Rodgcrs passes over Musko-
gee with his Wright machine. For a
short time 5c each. Made by That
Man Amos, New Electric Studio, S27
W. Okmulgee ave. Phone 330H.
BONDS AND BURGLARY INSI H-
ANCE.
National Surety Co., H. 8. Shelor,
714 Flynn-Ames Bldg. (adv.)
.'V,
Milady wears Tier new neck frill on
tho left sido over her heart. A collai
| nnd wido frill of net and fillet lace
is illustrated here. Tho comblnatlor
of tho collar and frill is convenient
for wear with blouses of this typo
The lace forms the upper part of the
collar and Is seen In thp band thai
runs down the front as woll as at tho
side of the frill.
BY LAURA JKAN LIBBEY.
U'opyrlght: 1911: By l<nura Jean Libbey.)
A GREAT many people have a false standard regarding modesty in ft
woman. Such people usually mistake the buoyancy of the fresh
young spirit of eager girlhood for boldness .Amnn
Modesty will never be on the wane among the right kind
Us perfume, like that of the rose, hovers ever about them. Men are wont
to descant about their ballroom dress In winter and their knee e g
bathing dress !n summer They declare that such costumes would have
scandalized their gran'mothers.
What nonsense! The grandmothers referred to did not feel abashed
at wearing gowns which revealed their dlmplod shoulders and accompany-
ing them were flaring, tilting hoop skirts which did not hesitate about glv-
Ing a glimpse of the wearers' trim ankles.
Tho mode of courtship has chunged. It !s true. In grandma's time the
old folks had much to do with the love making of a lad and his lass. The
:;lrls of today are fluent conversationalists generally and do their shuro in
entertaining their admirers when they pay a call, instead of sitting across
tho room from him. too painfully embarrassed to utter a word, as they did
then. Mothers were obliged to come to the rescuo and glvo the swains a
hint that their company was acceptable, because the maiden was too bash-
fill to glv© a sign ns to tho state of her heart.
Our girls, while every whit as modest, arrive at a clear understanding
before marriage with their sweethearts of what they expect, their tastes,
' ambitions, and hopes. It is far easier for tho present day lover to get
some idea of what his expenses may be when he marries the girl of his
choice.
Girls do not have to be tidd now how to guard against the exuberance
of a too affectionate lover. Their Innate modesty tells them that
A correspondent writes: "I think a young girl loses much of hef
freshness and sweetness of modesty's delightful bloom who becomes used
to promiscuous male arms about her'ln tho waits."
A person must bo very straltlaced who can see harm In a girl s enjo>«
inent in so delightful a pleasure.
Modesty Is tho scepter, tho wand by which young girls rule the world,
and always will while the hearts of men recognize and reverence beauty,
sweetness, and virtue.
Third St. is the center. We are near
it. Thomason's Cate. "It's clean."
(adv)
SPECIALS
FOR CASH ONLY
Country Curod Hams, per lb..
• ALL KINDS OF
New Evaporated Fruits.
New Buckwheat and Pancake
Flour.
Whole Wheat Flour.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Fresh Oysters every day.
Fresh Country Sausage.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of
all kinds.
Wo handle all the first-class and
Staple Groceries on the market.
Call and get prices.
Try us before you buy.
GAINES & EBERSOLE
215 W. Okmulgee
Phones 502—5«3
Flowers for Thanksgiving
Your table will not be complete without them.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROSES, CARNATIONS
No Advance in Prices. Order Early
Muskogee Carnation Company
Phone 1754 504 W. Okmu'gee
Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner
DENVER CAFE
11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Thursday, November 30,1911
oyster Soup Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Teas Celery
Salmon Salad. Minco Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Sliced Ice Cream and Fruit
Cake, Cheese, Nuts, Coffee, Tea and Milk,
SIPPKS
Second Street
GROCERY
& AXni'KKON', Props.
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
PHONE 1064
199 8. SECOND STREET
MUSKOGEE, OKLA.
Don't forget the auction of lots in
Bliss Heights today at 1 p. m. and
on Thanksgiving all day. Free lot
given away each day. (adv)
Hinton Theatre
Thnrcau MATINI E AT
IllUIO df NIf.HT AT 8:30.
New \brkjfcv Amsterdam
Production
TO WORLDS GREATEST
MUSICAL SENSATION
KY00D5,
FRAZEE
81EDERERWI
PRfJENK
Candy for Thanksgiving
50c Kind Wednesday for 25c
A pound box of pure, wholesome and toothsome
cream candy, routed with rich chocolate. Fifty cents
is the usual price for an equally good grade.
We have a hundred pounds to sell Wednesday at
half the usual price.
—pound 25c.
Bv the Elevator—Main V«or.
Schumenf^eink Sembnch
McCoimack Tetrazz'ni '< euJ.l,;
. Ga<Uki
Journet;
make records only for the Victor
PRICES
.Manure M> Cents to *1.60
'Entire OrohesUr 91.00.
INIglit &0 Cent* to 92.00.
Kitilro Oreliestar 91.50.
Just Received By Express
Big shipment of Plush Hoods worth up to $3.50,
will sell for 8#
All ShapeR worth up to $4.00
Shapes and Street Hats, all colors, worth up to
$5.00, for $1.48
Faoe Veiling, worth up to 35c per yard, for per yard 10^
Great reduction on Feathers and Hair Switches—below
cost.
All Beavers worth up to $10,00............... .$4.98
Drummers M llinery Sample Co.
223 Court St. Phone 3489
You can have all these great artists
sing for you in your own home
The world's greatest singers to provide an evening of music for
yourself and* friends—whenever you wish, as often as you wish.
A performance such as is never even witnessed in the world s greatest
opera houses—no management could afford to pay the thousands and
thousands of dollars necessary to engage all these artists for a single
performance, even if such a thing was possible.
And yet you can command their services on the \ ictor and have
them sing their greatest arias—and enjoy their voices just as much as
though you heard them in person.
Come In and hear these famous sinters, and let us show you the
different styles of the Victor ($10 to $100) and the Victor-Victrola
($15 to $250).
If you can't call, write
J. W. JENKINS' SONS MUSIC CO.
107 North Fourth St., Muskogee. Oklahoma
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911, newspaper, November 30, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351502/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.