Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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No. 35
OKLAHOMA LLADKiJ
fhKEfi
.«.W.V.«JC
/>-! 67:
HOME
S
LEADER
THE
■■■wwBiwiiiiniiiiwwHiiiinMidiiuiiiMuiiniuHaniiMwiiiinmiMii
ABOUT fOLKS
Firsl Khil5 Kian1''Ku The Cause and Symptom
Telephone Items
T« Maple 7600
If you bave just returned from your vacation trip, or if you
have guests from out of town, your friends like to hear about it.
If you are giving a dance, party, reception or any other kind of an
entertainment that would be of interest to your friends and acquaint-
ances you should let them know through the Leader. Phone all
items for this column to the Leader editorial department—Maple 760U.
Mrs. J. C. Emerlck of 1018 East ] ing officers were elected during the
Ninth .street entertained informally ; business session of the meeting:
in her home Thursday afternoon in Teacher, .Mrs. J. W. Merritt; asso-
honor of her bouse guests, Mrs. Ida ciate teacher, Mrs. Van Vacter;
Emerick of Germantown. Ohio, and President, Mrs. r. ( ornett; vice-
Mrs. Frank Kellogg of Carthage, president, Mrs. L. Sutton; secretary.
Mo. The guests of the occasion
were the members of the Merry Sun-
shine club.
Large butterflies of brilliant col-
ors suspended in the living and din-
ing rooms, and baskets of garden
flowers made a very attractive deco-
ration. Mrs. J. W. Wall en won fa-
vors in two of the contests. The
club favors were awarded to Mrs.
L. P. Beard. A dainty luncheon was
served during the afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Snodgrass, and treasurer,
Mrs. J. M. Stivers.
Mr. J. F. Chambers of Columbus,
Ga., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. !
J. W. Oliver of 726 West Reno ave- j
nue.
An interesting program was pre- '
sented at the Red Cross Community
Center Thursday evening under the
direction of Miss Mary Norman. Thi
program which was preceeded by a
The special guests were Mrs. Cecil six-reel picture included a piano solo
H. Grey and Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Others present were Mrs. T. H.
It is astonishing to see very intel-
ligent people, men and women who
are skillful and careful in their own
line of work, commit unpardonable
blunders in regard to health ques-
tions.
An able mechanic, when confront-
DAVID LEARNS SOMETHING NEW
kiVZO 1oe< before the *ank In the
1 aquarium with a smile on hla face.
"Alligators r« certainly funn*.
D-
minded persons, who are . familiar
with the distinction between cause
and effect, who are always busy
analyzing society, who are never sat-
isfied with superficial remedies for
the social ills and call for the most
radical changes, would attempt to
understand their own physical con-
ed with a problem in his engine, will dition in the same way. But as a
at once begin to examine into the rule they are more ignorant about looking thin**," he mused out loud,
cause of the trouble and will avoid themselves than about anything "Hear ma. i wiih Happy Giggles were
using superficial and stupid means «>lse. H* A~"
to improve the engine for a while. It is a mistake to confound the ef- "H*r« 1 am!" chuckled a marry voice,
only to see it break down a littlo (ect with the cause of any phenom- •"* «* • wy object of Davids wiah
later. But the same mechanic, when >non, as this Interferes with our ( h'"v 1 don t know what
Ul, will more often than not ingest finding out the real truth. In the ou w,nt m* for- but 1 m r*a * an
all sorts of drugs that could, at beat, case of disease, the only way to get
work for a short time against the the proper remedy 13 to find the
symptom, but not against the cause cause of the trouble, which is, as a
, of the ailment. He would also ex- rule, the physician s business, but
3 i pose himself continually to many about which the patient should also
causes of disease, and would certain- have at least a general idea.
ly take less care of hjs own body The symptoms, no matter how ap-
than of his iron marine. parent, how annoying, how insup-
This is true not only of the prole- portable, are never the causes, but
tarlan who is forced to live under 1 the effects of the disease. To treat
fjf How to Bring Comfort
0X to Sore, Tired or Blistered Feet)
SORf
willing." he laughed, twirling hla point-
ed ran hftwMn hla Angara.
"Wall. I Juat heard those alligator*
talking among themselves. and thay
lookad Ilka thay ware laughing." said
David "I juat wondered what tha fun
waa about. Alligators ara certainly
funny thing*.'
Thar# was a terrible splash In tha
tank, and tha funny creatures swam
up beside Happy Giggles, their eyas
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City
lORF, feet have taken the joy out of many a holiday.
fho ran laugh and sing when "the shoes are full
of feet"? If your feet hurt, you're sick all over.
Beside* corns and bunions, there ar« other causes
for aching feot. Blisters and fissures can be, oh, so
painful!
New shoes or tight shoes, poorly fitting shoes or
stiff and unyielding shoes are responsible for the for-
mation of blisters. It is not uncommon to have blisters
form when an old pair of shoes is exchanged for new
shoes, especially when high shoes are discarded for low
shoe* If the low shoes slip up and down on the heel,
or if they dig into the skin at the top, blisters or
abrasions will form very quickly. Another plae* is on top of the 1
where the bend of the shoes rubs the skin.
Wear Proper Shoes.
lth a thin pad at .
In Place with adhaalve phial
^racka or "
PH. curauaeiD
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, the "first
lady" of the Ku Klux Klan.
Reports from Atlanta announced
most unhealthy conditions, and not i the symptom alone, temporarily. 1
only for the time when he is com- may become necessary, but that Is
pelled to live in unfavorable circum- superficial work, and it should be ;
stances, but it is true of the people .lone only rarely; the patient must
in all social positions. To the social always Insist that, if possible, a sc- j
causes of disease are added the Indi- rious effort be made to treat the real
vidual causes. 1 cause of the ailment, no matter how-
One should think that radical- i deep or hidden it is.
laugh-
Hewes, Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. A.
A. Pennington. Mrs. W. S. Harmon.
Mrs. H. M. Rice, Mrs. G. S. Peck-
ham, Mrs. W. F. Clevenger, Mrs. G.
S. Tuttle, Mrs. C. W. Torbert, Mrs.
J. M. Best and Mrs. R. W. David-
son.
The Merry Sunshine club will
meet with Mrs. Lester Wilson, 2804
South Central, October 6.
by Miss Eula Rutherford, a number that William Joseph Simmons, im- ^ Sunday school and the
of musical readings by Miss Mabel " ' A ' "* ' " '
Mrs. F. J. Tootbman of Lawton
arrived Friday to be the guest of
Mrs. Anna Laskey, 32 West avenue °®r
C, Capitol Hill. Mrs. Toothman will Minco, Okla.
remain here during the fair.
Berke, a selection of readings in
child dialect by Miss Nadine Neigh-
bors and a vocal solo by Mrs. M. K. i
Laird.
A number of programs will be pre-
sented there during the season by
home talent.
<$> I
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mell of.520 West '
Maple avenue, have as their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trekell and their
baby, Eleanor Trekell of Blackwell,
Okla., and Mrs. l^ouise Smith and
perial wizard, had been offered the services wHi be conductcd by Mrs.
conditional resignation of Mrs. Tyler ^una Wallace. Special music and
and of Imperial Kleagle Edward messaKPH will compose the evening
Young Clarke. Meanwhile poMcc j pl.0K1.um ReV- g, E. G. Gable is
were reported investigating the dis-
appearance of court records said to
pertain to Clarke and Mrs. Tyler.
m°n.',1K FOR SCHOOL
LUNCHEON
fairly sparkling.
"That's Juat what fvo'ee be'
ing about," said the larteat of tha
three. "Liavtd persists In calling u
alligators You know. Happy Giggles,
we're not alligators at nil "
"Well, you see. David doean'f know
much about you fellows," laughed the
elfln. "Ha probably never stopped to
think of the difference between alllga-
and crocodiles
odlleH, David."
Tha
"I
then
: program,
i pastor.
morning sermon. The subject of the
evening sermon is. "Can a Man Run
His Business According to the
Golden Rule?" y
The wedding of Mr. R. C. Gibson
and Miss Louise Milner took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Milner, 734 East
Ninth street, Thursday evening.
Only the immediate friends and
relatives were present, during the j
ceremony which was conducted by j
Rev. F. J. Stowe, pastor of the May- j
wood Presbyterian church. An in-1
formal reception followed the cere-
mony.
First I nifariaii.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m.
Miss Anna hunkel, o'| church services begin at 11 o'clock.
"Religion as a Source of Creative
Power in Man" is the topic of the
sermon. Rev. Thomas P. Byrnes is
pastor.
Mrs. Charles Ruhl of Dallas, Tex.,
and her son. Eugene Ruhl. are visit'
ing Mi's. Ruhl's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tuck, of 510 West Wheeler.
CHURCH NOTICES
Harmon} Methodist.
Sunday school begins at 9:45.
Morning services begin at 11 o'clock.
The subject is, "Our Debt." "Bigger
Washington Avenue Hiipti*t.
Rev. T. A. Godsoe of Olustee. Okla.,
will preach at the Washington Ave-j jn„ jcft cream to be eaten "with a
nue Baptist church Sunday morning j |(leoe of mil sponge cafce.
and evening. ^ i Besides the hot dish, of course.
The B. Y. P. I . will hold a meet- nveruge hungry boy and'girl
ins at the church at 6:30 o'clock. I vantg tQ flnd somethlng elsP A roll
William Cresswell will conduct the
Id blushed.
Of conrs# not" raid Mr
ardiy any little folks an trll the
.'eren-e between us. In the first
ice. Mr. Alligator can't b ant of near-
ao slander a body as we crocodiles
ye The most mnrked difference ia In
shape of our noses Mr. Alligator s
ie Is broad and flat, and Is almost the
me w'dfh fit its outer end as at the
f s. Now look at my nose see. mine
rounded and tapers almost to a point,
•n, too. my two tusks project through
openings In my skin, while Mr.
tiwks fit Into cavities of the
The hot-cold bottle might contain ; Jaw' "nd don t plerc# lh# ,kln at
some cocoa made with good rich * nut a fellow se«'n« vou both float,
milk. Again, while the days are still ling side by aide couldn't tell he d.ffer-
warm, it may contain soma nourish-
Between the toea there may be blls- . __ -
terw-there mav be Assures or rraoka. ._ . betweee tbm
Rubbln* th. f..t t,.„ vigorously wKh | EST ^ "*•"*_ <*.
a rough towel may hurt the akin.
Standing too Ion*, or walking too far. t th, , _*"T
may th. of th. fMt. I I™!!"™1.
Poeelbly the dye of the atooklngs or ^ ® °a JP0**
the chemicals used in tanning the lea*h-
,r or ,h. .h„„ m«r h.v. ... ^-t* *
, on th* akin, ll U cort.lnly tnw tti t | An#r t
prforhlnir. which r. ^lU of holm, or loo ^ mlnm rtrt
tl«ht. m*y r ^ilt In h rm . M[ of num
FU.fmmlv* sweating of the fe«t aoftens -p .
,h. .u,„ ,nrt rr. Ilabl. to
Irritat'on. I.lkewlae. undue drynesa of ^
the fU.n predisrposes to rra<*kirtg. perfaeCly dry ana Dm cdn-ukattoo
, XMrtles t« eay. .he flrst conald^mtlon ! «r.-uj«*>o
1 neffsvary for healthy and uncoinplaln-
tnr feet Is to wear nona but properly
i fitting ehoes.
ny differ- I T* Is unfortunate that comfort and
4 the good "f the feet are secondary to
ffocodlle
BY LORETTO LYNCH
An Acknowledged Kxnert in All Matters
Pertulnlng to Household Muiiiij,' mcnt.
Nu/arene. With the approaching return to
The protracted meetings that have school of everybody's children, there
been held by the Nazarene church I arises the problem of the school
will close with the services Sunday lunch box. The shops are showing
evening. The meetings have bee i ,1 variety of attractive boxes,
conducted by Rev. John Matthews, Some have an attractive hot-cold
of California. Rev. J. W. Oliver is i otlle of the three-quarter pint size. | Aliigat
pastor of the Nazarene church.
Anjwwt Id Health Question*
C. C. Q- Will you kan<lty teU i
I can etop my bauWke frosa p
eeaalvelyT
O—Can cast nrrl >b* <
meeting which will be in the form
Park Congregiitional.
( Roy Breg. secretary of the South-
| western Christian Endeavor, will
i speak at flie young people's rally at
and Better." is she subject of ihe of an entertainment,
evening sermon which begins at 8
o'clock. Rev. W. S. Woodhull, is the
pastor.
the Park Congregational church at
7:30 Sunday evening. This is a
special meeting to arouse enthusiasm
for a membership campaign that is
Mrs. O. A. Slane of 516 West Elm | "ow being launched. The campaign
street gave a miscellaneous shower
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left Friday |
morning for Tulsa, where they will
make their home.
for Mrs. J. W. Dreyer. A luncheon
followed the presentation of many
beautiful gifts. The afternoon was
spent playing cards. Those present
were Mrs. H. A. Rooney. Mrs. J. S.
Monaghan. Mrs. A. E. Eheling, Mrs.
Karl Witt. Mrs. Robert Whelan, Mrs.
J. Lock wood, Mrs. H. A. VanNess,
Mrs. W. F. Aker, Mrs. Grant Wood
and Mrs. F. Smith.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hullum and Mrs. J. W. Wallen
of 215 East Tenth street and Mrs.
S. D. l^p.them of 806 East Ninth
street drove to Norman Friday
where they spent the day visiting
friends.
The Loyal Workers class of the
Maywood Christian church met Fri-
day with Mrs. E. R. Aufricht, 220
West Fifteenth street. The follow-
will last for seven weeks.
"The Mobilization of the Church"
is the topic of the Sunday morning
sermon. The church orchestra will
play for Sunday school and church
j in the evening. t Rev. Frank Hamp-
j ton Fox is pastor.
South Side Christian.
Sunday school begins at 9:30 Sun-
day morning. Church services be-
gin at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "The
Great Sacrifice" is the topic of the
morning sermon. Evangelistic serv-
ices will be held in the evening.
Rev. Isora Roberts is pastor.
Pilgrim Congregational.
The Sunday school will observe
rally day with a special program on
Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. The
church services begin at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. "Thou Shalt Call His Name
Wesley Methodist Kpiscopal.
The morning services begin at 11
o'clock. The evening services begin
at 8 o'clock. Life's Interpretation,"
is the topic of the morning sermon.
The subject of the evening sermon
is. "The Last Day." Rev. Dean C.
Dutton is pastor.
Capitol Hill Christian.
Sunday school begins at 9:45.
Services begin at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Rev. A. R. Porterfield will fill j
the pulpit in the absence of the pas-
tor, Rev. H. E. Van Horn, w ho will
conduct services at Luther, Okla. i
PASTEURIZE
BABY'S MILK
Bacteria Destroyed By Pro-
cess While Milk Remains
Unharmed.
thickly spread with butter after it
is cut, and the parts firmly pressed
together should be substituted fre- |
quently for the crtistless sandwich. ;
The crust on the roll Induces mas-
tication. which not only aids diges- I
tion, but also helps toward good J
teeth.
The sandwich is one of the con- j
venicnt ways of serving food In a
lunch box. The bread should be at
least a day old and should be close-
grained. cut It thin and butter it
before spreading the filling. Butter
contains a growth-producing ele-
necessary to a child'
liet.
Generally speaking, it is better t<
While marty peopie. especially
those who have been brought up in
the country and kept cows, state
that they prefer the taste of raw* ir)jnce meat or poultry or fish before |
;>^r, j! L.
"We're Not Alligatora."
laughed Dicky. "Vou look alike
the "looka" of the ehoee and their
"atv'.e" In the mind* of many fooltah
pereonn . n ...
The average man or woman hae only A—«®ti*e than d* y 1
rr. pair of rood- ehoea at a tlnm ™b with a 10 per oertt eolation a
Then- t« n.i ernnnTTir In this plan and \ eyllc acid In alcohol Having drli
•■-♦nlnh > e mlatuke eo far as the h«nd«. apply W per rent, eohitton *
, „f fe„f •, ron-erned Nothing i malln or 1-lOOtt eolation of j
ran l<e more reWfttl than rhen«U g , potaah.
from dnnfp ard hot ahoea to n dry and > • e •
rool pair Kvcn thou«h thev nre made _
on fho ennir iaat. the flt will vary and and what le beat for ItT
,y .<>nlr will be comfortable In —
' I, undrr pmmr. by the V.t r«n b« ]„
Fpota p < 'u in u i | a^^ematlc treatment underthed
' When vou change your .hoea. • no- tbroat^prcUUtoC
th'.-r iTn°for'unn' ■ poraona who aufBar I' M. O. Q- I have had a —
th. unTOTM nn v f h<| nolae In my left Mkr for fhe paat
from eareaalte erjpil«u « ^ ^ nl0nthg. My Marlng la good.
bnthe then) In " ■ ,>„xvder l>are no paJn. Win ymi kindly tell t
towel and duet ttiem w .. . wh.t to do?
mn«1atlug of equal parte of cornetaron.
boraclc arid and atearate o a A—You nhmild eonault an ear epectaU
rir.,,., aij, for *n 'nation. Borne prop
r.lleetiee a j rtlrerte<| treatmenta will he verv hean
When ant'e von have found a maKe nr|#l
end n aixe of Hhoe comfortable to J}r. Copeland will answer for rea
fret, he Hlow tof C5Ji,rJa?a0tendei and 1 of thii paper quentiov on ■
r^ilr^rrltated feet, forget the ebbing col, hygienic and aanitatitm. tithje,
tidea Of style of general intercut. Whe
If ,i blister forme rlean the^fnot tflt object of a tetter i* evch
horo..«Wv ; **'„ trnrnot bt nublithei in tki column
/v. c^,d ^
Of f. mn'rh IIT .i vlpi- It nit wfth a pl-'i' in a proper on*, write ymI p*r*onallf
„• , naii7. or motion Tlwn y a ,,1/ aMrtned. ttampud
V bll.t.r .per nt II. «<1B«. ' ' vrlop. u tnelomd. Addr«.a t
ihL .w ' ovir MW INQUIRIES nr. R. S. Cop.l*n
Pnlnf the Mi.tei .-*nd mirroundlnK Ii.n. in carm of (At. nffiot.
t Iodine. Thrn cower1 >>>1. Wwe w r«a«w« Bmtefc ti
with :
the
luncheon to school. You will see a Got a room for rent? "Want Ad" i
general all-round improvement in MapW* 76QQ for results.
i the children.
Croco-
the
Wrong again!" la
e When I float
ge of my back above the mrface <
i water. But Mr. Alligator eapoei
,.„jy hia fotir higlieat point* above ti
milk to that which has been pasteur- j using it as a Ailing. It takes but | protruding eyes and the te
ized. there is little doubt but that
pasteurized milk is safer for babies.
Baby will like it as well as any
substitute for the mother's milk, and
will be much less liable to stomach
and intestinal disorders.
May wood Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 0:30. Church
services begin at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Destroyers ami the Restorers" is uPsts
the subject of the morning sermon, caused by bacteria.
The topic of the evening sermon is Slight warmth is very favorable to
"The Lake and the River." Rev. the growth of bacteria, which mul-
F. J. Stowe is pastor. tiply incredibly fast if milk is not
I cooled as soon as possible after it is
Sunday * school begins at 10:3« drawn. Pasteurization or holding
Sunday morning. Church service* the milk at ti temperature of 145 de-
Jesus," is the subject of the Sunday , begin at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adelo Garrison's N«w Phaae of
Revelations of
a Wife
' CurrrW. I ti I. tar ******* r«atan KrW. !•-_
m. The «rees Fahrenheit for thirty minutes,
~ is the best method known for de- ..
, ,, „ quite difficult of digestion
stroying a large percentage of the J fcll#lM„
bacteria without undesirably chang-
ing the chemical constituents.
Pasteurize Milk at Home.
a moment to run that piece of roast
I beef through the food chopper. Ham j
being difficult of digestion, is not to
! be highly recommended for the !
; school lunch box.
If used at all. save it for the occa
sional surprise to he mixed perhaps ;
with minced egg. The fillings tn
1 be recommended are cottage cheese
made from sour milk, the commer-
; cial cream cheese, or the less rich >
! Neuchatel cheese. A little finely- j
divided "store" cheese may be used |
I from time to time as a sandwich !
[ filling. It should never be served
sliced between the bread, as it is
pecially
for children
Avoid condiments and spic
school lunch boxes
will often give flavor
iimpn at the end of bis
hla
-Ms
Iraidea. Mnn
"eta of gra«
flamp place
of them. T
•hatting or
box for eut-i
sd.
nout in which
pilta her egg*
lered .md placed
Mama Crocodile.
her <*Kga In the
n can take care
mo a rhntter-
r. Crocodile and
iy to the other
avid and Happy
jgh the too In
Two men photographed in a Lon- J
don studio were seen to steal some j
money from the till as they passed I
through the shop. The woman ! f
photographer developed the negative j
•iiiickly, took the photograph to the)
police, and the men were arrested. |
v Do Not Experiment
A baby's milk Is most conveniently i Jul'
1 it seems lacking, bait, oi cours<
What Grace Draper Told Madge arid What Madge Guessed.
OVER my baby'a pitiful little play-
thins, claaped cloae to my llpa. I
stared wlld'y at Mra. Tlcer, try-
ing dumbly to comprehend what ahe waa
saying to me. Then, aa the terrible Im-
port of her words atruck me, I caught
her arm fiercely.
"Tou fov.nd th1a In the hands of the
haby of the man acroaa the road?" 1
shrilled. "Then he muat have carried
off Junior. Oh-h!"
I could not repress the shriek which
'^sa through the houee and brought a
•Nrdrt ataccato of feminine feet down
the atalr*. The next second Edith Fair-
fax and Grace Draper burat into the
fitting room, with consternation written
— their tense, anxious facea.
®"What la ItT" they exolalmed simul-
taneously. I geatured feebly to Mra.
Tlcer.
'Tell them," I choked, then strangely
out of my rubeonscloua self came the
ndmonltion to watch Orace Draper's
face, and for a Meeting Instant, aa Mrs
Tlcer repeated her statement. I fancied
I «aw a look of panic leap into her a yea.
But the next Instant ahe had spoken
an alwaya, abov* the pocket of hia lit- rible tangle of which I was beginning to
tie romper, the familiar outlines of hia ! clutch only the moat alender thread?
beloved celluloid "bumtol* flah." Mra. Tlcer atopped all apeculatlon by at one time and without scalding the
pasteurized once a day in the nurs-
ing bottles into which has been
measured the quantities needed for
each feeding. There is then no like-
lihood of contamination bj pouring
It into other bottles. A wire or tin
basket that holds the bottles upright
makes it possible to handle them all
ground nuts are desirable. Fruit,
such as an orange or an apple, are
always acceptable. Cookies, too, and
occasionally a single piece of candy
afford variety and surprise.
The housewife should endeavor to
little onion 1 l),un the contents of the lunch box
where on PftPcr* 'K easier than the h it -
1 and miss way. Waxed paper as
| well as paper napkins should al-
A sweet filling of some kind such wa>'s ,,e on hand.
i jam or chopped dates or figs or ' Try planning better luncheons
fruit paste containing sonu' ' for tl>«- rhildmi wh" mu t < ;irr\
allowable
EYES-FIRST
DO YOU IJKPEND OV
VOL It KYKS FOR A LlVIJTGt
Moat men and women do. With-
out your sight you could not earn
much Don't neglect that which
in.a 118 ao much to you. Wear
glides if necesaary. liet our
optometrist examine your eyes
and make your glasses.
Dr. J. G. Irwin
OPTICIAN
Walnut 4524
19 North Broadway
Electrical Wiling and fixture
^ work should be done by skilled
/ mechanics only. He guarantee
^ all our work and materials to
/ be first class.
( Kruger Electric Co.
J 1111 WEST FIBST
S Walnut 4269 Maple 0700
£a\ /V/\ /V\/\/
Why Pay More?
$1
Suits Cleaned
and Pressed
Our recommendation to yon:
Ten >ears in business at
the same old address.
People's Cleaning: Co.
J. E. MOORE, Prop.
Phone )\. <888. 408 W. Fifth 8t
~J • ■ -J |
fingers. The tops of the bottles are
plugged with clean cotton, and a
thermometer inserted in one of
tiiem. The bottles in the wire bas-
ket are lifted into a pail and sur-
rounded with water nearly to the
level of the milk.
When the thermometer registers
--- my wmt and drawing u
Tfou Are Sure?^ ward.
"No matter what d.v.lopm.nt., tlrk «'7hh°"e.. kn°w «>m.thln«, Ml^
.. .... graham, she whispered. "At '.east.
outwardly to your theory that the child the Dn,per one doee I r*n't tell yeu
wandered away nnd Is loet." how J know, but I Just do. somewsy.
As clearly os If Hugh Orsntland had Oh, I'd like tr tear her eye* out! But
spoken the word* close by. thl* frag- T haven't time even to talk about it
ment of the note he had sent me sounded now. Don't you see that weTe get to
in my ear*. I saw clearly that a pre- 'bis man arroea the road put sway
mature explosion of the awful wrath before he runs off? He Isn't home Juat
which was consuming me might spoil all no*". but when I snatched that little 145 degrees Fahrenheit in the milk,
his plans for flndlng out the truth, so I celluloid mud turtle from that baby, an fhp bottles arr removed and cold
nerved my„:i to flay the part of n- ^.r child looked ,t m, (rteMened. thC , , „!?■ .ho
auspectlng acquiescence In the accepted an<l then *«n to ft* n .:tner. And she's water added to the pail until tne
theory of Junior's disappearance until "Itching up tiie horse this minute bo as temperature is also 145 degrees Fah
":?LC~a "V' "" 10 |2JR bo„.e, are put back.
"You—you are sure?" I stammered, as maybe he'll talk." covered with a bath towel or other
if pleading for her aaaurancc. heavy cloth, and allowed to stand
"Of course." ahe returned. "But, "Pl«a(e Walt Here." ~ f" — -
Madge, you're fearfully upset. Don't you
think you'd better He down?" "He won't get away,
'Just come right In my room. Mis' galvanlxed into action.'
Graham." Mrs Tlcer promptly Inter- member not
posed, "and I'll mahe you s cup of being that we want to
T said grimly.
"But please re-
to hint to a living
IM «t him untU
| for at least thirty minutes. Rapid
cooling is done by running cold
water into the pail, and finally the
bottles are set in the refrigerator
till needed.
Orange juice given babies when
fed on pasteurized milk will make
up for any loss which the heating
caused in the scurvy-preventing
t'almly, with a note of actual derision In tea." I give vou nrmiiuinn . . .
1 followed her pas.tvely, furtively thoee women tn there that you JTllevJ
what nonsenae! Junior lost that two watching Grace Draper an-1 Edith Fair- Misa Draper s assertion about th* t«v "
days before h« strayed away. I remem- fax aa I did so. There was a knothole In • Leave it to me " she renins
bar. becau., he w„ ajklnf for It He the door I .hut behind tne. nd I un- ly, nd I duhed out of door, anJ S
hsd walked down this road with his bluahlngly looked through it. as soon as into my ^ar beside Tom
father. No doubt the other child found I closed the door. hsd waited there tnm«<i . , ,v,.
it. and. of course, picked It tip. I saw Edith Fairfax shrug her shoul- :he road and out of slxM of^Orl P°wer of the Vltamines of the milk
Tou--'" I began, and If my voice ders, touch her forehead slgnifloantly. Draper's izpper windows befora I
could have expressed my emotion she and heard her say contemptuously Then rapldlr I narrated Mm T^r*.
would have dropped dead at its sound "Don't mind her. Oracle Come back discovery end Grace Draoer'a f>i—
The conviction had swept over me that upstairs and He down, and I'll rub your He got out ef the car ■ I
at last I was on the track of Junior's head Her screeching like that hasn't speaking.
fate, and that the girl before me was done It any good, you know. "Please watt here " he «>i<i -a a it
involved in It. For only too distinctly The utter heartlessness of her words the woman comes naer nr^rend *11
I rememWred that when my little led. is applied to me brought no resentment flxlng your car and nav nn .
sfter bringing me his drawing, had to my mind, only a wild, fantastic sur- her I'll he back in a few minutes And
for | mise Could It be possible that Edith let me tell you. I think gt last we're ea
CARP of thanks.
| We wish to extend our sincere thanks
j and appreciation to the many friends
who kindly gave their aid at the death
I of our child.
MR. and MRS. L. C. JONES
started back to the corncrlb stud1 >v i
his "Dans'.e's plcter,' there had peeped, Fairfax was also involved In tl^U he*- Q\e rjlbt VfAik'
Got a room for rent? "Want Ad" it.
1 Maple 7600 for resulta
Egbert Hotel
Friends of The Leader—
When in Oklahoma City stop at
THE EGBERT HOTEL
—In the heart of the city.
—Cosy, comfy and reasonable.
—Just the place for folks who
work for a living.
FRED HOLT and
DAVID J. DAVIS
Proprietors
GENUINE NA VAJO
RUGS
Direct From the Reservation
In New Mexico
Indian Blankets
Beaded Bags Moccasins
Saddle Blankets
Etc.
INDIAN CURIO SHOP
19 North Broadway
Across the Street From the Huckitis Hotel
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1921, newspaper, September 24, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109551/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.