Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1922
NOWATA DAILY STAR
PAGE THREE
More Hat Value
For You
You will be interested to know that you
r".n t fine quality soft hat for $1.00. They
•its made
on<
f
ding makers;
leact^PH^
n.aici.ii.I, workmanship, . no fir. -h are all of
:>;! . U.ndard. Soft grey and brown colorings
which are so popular for spring and harmon-
ize well with most any type of clothes.
— $4.00
We wish to call your attention to the fact h
that suits, shirts, shoes, furnishings and in fact ;■
everything men wear is decidedly lower in price
this spring season than for many years. U
Jhpflieris Shop\
^^rorJINWMAy hk A-H
BOYS ENJOY TRIP HORSE DRAGS
TO BARTLESVILLE BOY TO DEATH
About 25 members of the Nowata
Chapter DeMolays, accompanied by
half as many Master Masons, motored
to Bartlesville Saturday afternoon
where they had the time of their
lives. The occasion was the instal-
lation of a DeMolay Chapter at Bar-
tlesville.
Upon the arrival of the Nowata
delegation at Bartlesville shortly aft.
er noon the parade was held. ’ The
parade was lead by the Masonic Band,
followed by the Bartlesville Com-
mandery of Knights Templar in full
regalia. Then came the class of 115
initiates from Bartlesville, smaller
classes from Pawhuska and Copan.
the delegation of DeMolays from No.
wata and Claremore and the Master
Masons.
After the parade the initiatory de-
gree was put on by the Joplin De-
Molay team, after which the ladies of
the Eastern Star served the boys a
very fine banquet. At night the De-
Molay degree was put on at a theatre.
The Nowata DeMolays state that
the Bartlesville DeMolays and Masons
entertained them in a royal manner
and that it will be a long time be-
fore they forget the good time which
they enjoyed at Bailie ville
--'i)-----
Everybod y she aid tee
Servant in the .-ouse.”
Theatre. March 2.
--f*.-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN TfTE STAB
“The
Rex
ltc
I
Georg.* Leonard MeGrew, the seven
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
| MeGrew, whose home is six miles
southeast of Nowata, met a tragic fate
I ut 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon
when he was dragged to death by a
horse which he was leading to water.
George and his brother, aged 14
years, were leading horses to water.
T ie younger boy had wrapped the
, strap of the halter about his wrist.
The boy3 had gone some little dis-
tance when the horse which the
younger boy was leading balked, it
then became frightened and ran away
dragging the boy after him. The
horse ran about a mile toward the
MeGrew home and stopped when close
to the house. The mother of the
boy was first on the scene and picked
the boy up. His scalp had been tom
from his and he had also suffei.
eu a concussion of the brain whim
enused death.
George Leonard MeGrew was born
near Nowata, Dec. 11, 1914, and was
7 years, 2 ninths and 7 days old.
He is survived by his parents, four
brothers, one sister and his gran!
parents. Mr. an! Mrs. Chas. MeGrew !
The funeral service will be held from
the home tins afternoon at 3 o’clock
) Rpy. ^ m. Merrill conducting
the a ivices. Interment will be ini
h- X v.ita Ci i.-fte.y under the direc.
| Don of E. T. Roberts & Son, fiunera!
<tu ectprs in charge.
~ ®---
Our wash day specials are good
ones. Order early.
MONDAY’S BARGAINS
5 Bars Lenox soap______25,
5 Packages Sea Foam Wash-
ing Powder ____..._^_25c
VOGELHUTS GROCERY
‘TWo Star* af Law Price*”
Twa Phene*—554—555
409 E. Cherokee
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY
lh" •••'er- in the Nowata Coun-
v Gomnran tv r>ub continues to
'ow *>a« spread to all parts of
county. It now; appears tgr-
l;i'ii tint, \Vhen (the Comntun.'ly
t Itib mass meeting is called to on1'-
■ " at the court house, at 2 o’clock
next Tuesday afternoon, that there
will be a record crowd on hand. It
also appears certain that the crowd
will be be representative of all parts
of Nowata county.
The Nowata County Community
Club will be for all of Nowata coun-
ty and those who are behind this
great community movement are anx-
ious that as many of the districts of
the county as possible may be rep-
resented. Every school' district
should send at least half a dozen
of its citizens to the meeting, and
as many more as it is possible to
get to come to town for the meeting
to be held next Tuesday afternoon.
There are so many things coming
up which will be of great interest
to all of Nowata county that it is
imperative that all of the county
be represented at this meeting at
which time the permanent organiza-
tion of the Nowata Co>unty Com-
munity Club will probably be per-
fected.
Let’s all gee behind the affairs of
Nowata county and boost for its
prosperity and advancement. Sing-
s>
$
i;
The New Sp
This store has translated spring into terms of merchandise. New displays have
about them the magic new charm of a spring season. The smart glint of color that en-
livens the trig suits, with their new-hued tweeds, the cape so jaunty—the home furnish-
ings which impart their quota of rejuvenation—this is just a hint of the attraction
which is here in such a large measure.
Of Captivating Tweccls—
The Neweat of Suits
More than a soupeon of new
charm has spring given to suits. She
has poised a cape on a trip: tweed
or twill shoulder line; whisks' a
pert little flare into coats. And
Palm Ceach and Paris, adroitly
coached 1)v Si -injr. decree 1 d
suits in rose, orchid nr ceil blue,
and nod u iprpvU 1
sports suit whatever its fabric.
$29.50 and Upward
—
-*!•
m. • ■
’sa
1
A Few of the Changes
Fashion Decrees for Frocks
Whether your frock be of Kasha,
Canton crepe, crepe-knit, twill or
creponge, it will have taken many a
color cue from Palm Beach, many a
style trick from Paris, but import-
ant too, an adaptability and charm
that is strictly American. Beige or
flagrant red color touches, peasant
or Paisley motifs transform the
erstwhile navy blue frock. While
for sportswear marvelous pastel
shades and exotic colorings give a
merry charm. Capes, of course,
specially on the sports frocks are
strictly en regie.
$18.50 and Upward
Wraps for the Spring are Very Versatile
There are almost as many kinds of wraps as the
day has hours—but a partial spring has awarded her
honors to her robins and romance—and also luxurious
long sports coats of soft English wools with gay plaids
of color. Capes and tuxedo coats and knit wraps of
all kinds, play stellar roles.too.
$24.50 and Upward
Oxfords—You Will Choose T’iem
For Your First Spring Shoes
Of course the very best shoes to wear
spring half way. is a pair of oxfords. Tr.
single way that we know of that these we ai
now for the first time could be improved,
the newest and best of lasts and leathers, se-
ries and clever comfortable styles. And thei
titude of styles from which to choose.
February and March Delineators are here.
, The Newest Blouses
For Sports and Other Occasions
You'd never suppose some of the latest of sports
blouses have descended from the almost plebian mid-
dy—but they have. For charming overblouse styles
to match flannel, Kasha or silk sports skirts have mid-
dy lines, distinguished sleeves without the insignia,
clever little hip pockets and no collars. Dre.ssier
blouses of georgette, crepe de chine, or fine knitted
silks show springlike color in their Paisley and peasant
embroideries and motifs.
$3.48 and $5.95
A Word or Two About New Capes
The cape that flies to the beck and c?.'! of the most
■ : haps or of
fringed blanket cloth gayly plaided; cr* then again it
. d m »re twill or Jersey one. simp!] > ,und
d th ■ • collared,
for < this sp ng, and only in
■ re instances any suggestion of sleeves.
alMlifi
CORRECT• APPAREL FOR WOMEN and MISSES
:
1
1
ly we can do but little for the ad- jng apparel and merchandise for the t
vancement of the county, but work-)ladies ready-to-wear and dry goods]
mg together we can accomplish about < department, as well as the latest :q I
anything which we start to do. i men’s wear for The Men’s Shop.
® i---
LEGION TEAM TO
Ifeated this season.
After the basketball game there
_ _ , - - _ : w'** *>e a dance which will be chaper-
PLAY BASKETBALLoned bv the la<iies of the American
i! Legion Auxiliary.
THINGS LOOKING BETTER
IN THE EXTREME EAST
YOUNG MATRON’S CLASS
DELIGHTFULLY
ENTERTAINED Tfle recently organized Nowata \
| Legion basketball team wilt play the :
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING
Hugh Ctenine. of the firm of Co-! The Young Matron’s Closs of the !team cf tile Chelsea Legion Tuesday
nine, Mayer & Hart has returned First Methodist church was delight- ' eight rt the auditorium. The No-
from his semi-annual trip to the eas- j fully entertained at a Valentine partv vata team will be picked from such
tern markets and states that there is ! Wednesday afternoon at the home of i tars !»s Hugo Wedell, Eli Foster,
a slight improvement in both market! Mrs. R. L. Graves, 237 South Maple [ Rupert C l em|ons,^ RalP^ Benjamin,
He says I Street with Mesdamc s Wall
Pistorius assisting. After a
and general conditions.!
there is a well defined feeling of
optimism, and that the majority
think there will now be a gradual
improvement in business conditions.
While in New York Mr. Conine pur-
chased the very latest things in wear-
business session a social hour was en-
joyed. The house was beautifully
decorated in hearts. At the close of
a most pleasant afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.
and j Louis Wilke, J. Roy Jackson, Ross R.
short i Fontaine, C. W. Mason and Floyd
Harvey.
The Chelsea team is an all-star ag-
gregation which claims the Legion
championship of Missouri, Kansas
nnd Oklahoma and has not been de- ! chronic alments.
The executive, committee of the
Red Cross h Id a meeting Saturday
morning at the health center. Miss
Crowe, the iKstrict supervisor, was
present and plans were made to make
the Red Cross work even more ef-
fective than it has been in the past.
Chairman Rov Oobbs stated that the
county commissioners have given the
Red Cross excellent co-operatkm in
the cases of dependents who have
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 131, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 19, 1922, newspaper, February 19, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320436/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.