Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY APRIL 9 1917
3
11
ociety News
'-" rELEPHONES OFFICE 6000 RESIDENCE 4508 !
' " i
Robertson Clarence Oi niun and C. A.
lluck.
H)ll u.w ami mini:.
Today Ik your clay and mine; I
the only lay we have; the day I
In which we play our uirt. t
t What our part may Minify in i
the (treat whole we may not un- I
0t 4 deihtand; hut we are hero to
' i play it and now is our time. I
I This we know: it is u part of t
nrtion not of whlninK. It is a
part of love not cynicism it is I
t for us to express love in terms of
I humun helpfulness. This wo I
know for wo have learned from I
i sad experience that any other
I course of life leads toward decay I
und waste. David Starr Jordan. I
The Week's Calendar.
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Maxwell Moody nnd
Mrs. Lynn Robert Wallace informal
tea nt Country club.
Rusliln Art club meeting with Mrs.
Clarence J. Mindmnn.
Meeting of Twentieth Century club
Mrs. W. J. Collier hostess.
Crown Seal Cliuutauiiua luncheon
at Ketnhum hotel.
lionanza club dance tit Ohio ball-
room. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Carver are
Jiosts to Quid I.il et club.
Needle-craft club meeting with
Mrs. Fred Seber.
Tuesday.
Tuesday Book club meets with Mis'
John Roy.
Mrs. I.ee C!. Wells is hostess to
Tuesday Hrlduc. club.
.Stoddard Study club meeting with
Mrs. Isaac Shuler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ixmis Rartlett
dinner dance for Mr. und Mrs. Jiuvid
A. Rartlett ut Country club.
Wednesday.
Open meeting of N chapter P. K. O.
NO INDIGESTION GAS
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Tape's Diapcpsin" for sour
acid stomach heartburn
dyspepsia.
Time It! In five minutes your sour
heid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
tion heartburn or belching of gas
or eructations of undigested food no
dizziness bloating foul breath or
headache.
1 "ape's Diapcpsin is noted for its
upeed in sweetcni'ig upset stomachs.
Jt is tho surest quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides it Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
fat their favorite foods without fear
they know Rape's Diapcpsin will sav
thein from such misery.
1 'lease for your sake get a large
fifty-cent case of Rape's Diapcpsin
Jroin any drug store and put your
Ktoniach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short you nro
not here long so make your stay
ngieeable. Hat what you likn nnd
enjoy it without dread of acid fer-
mentation in tho stomach.
Tape's Diapcpsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should ono of tho
family eat something which don't
ngree with them or in case of an at-
tack of Indigestion dyspepsia gas-
tritis or stomach derangement duo to
fermentation and acidity nt daytime
or during tho night it Is handy to
give the quickest surest relief known.
Adv.
in homo of Mrs. Horace R. Anderson.
Ecumenic club luncheon at Supe-
rior Tea room.
Saba (initio ceremonial and ball at
Convention hall.
.Meeting of History nnd I.iteraturo
cluli with Mrs. !'. M. Wooden.
Dance of Young i'eople's society at
Olilo ballroom.
Drama league meeting at library.
Mr. ami Mis. A. T. Alison dinner at
Country club.
.Mrs. It. Ralph Ixickwood miction
bridge for Mrs. David A. Rartlett.
Thursday.
Mrs. Sam R. Mcltirney and Mrs.
Ralph S Harvey entertain witli musi-
cal ut Elks' ballroom.
.Mrs. Walter F. Nichols luncheon
for Mrs. Harold D. Rreene.
Mr. and Mrs D. Frank Louis Rart-
lett dinner dance for Mr. und Mrs.
David A. Rartlett at Country club.
Friday.
Jane Adams Chautauqua meets at
library.
Dance of Necana club at Ohio ball-
room. ItecrcoB club dinner-dunce nt Tea
Cup Inn.
Sal urday.
Mrs. Thomas D. Lyons is hostess of
miction bridge honoring Mrs. Thomas
F. Kennedy at Country club.
Cadman Choral club presents Vir-
ginia Shaffer in recital at Convention
hall.
Miss Naomi Mcservo entertains
Wheo club.
Miss Lora dregnry luncheon party
In homo of Mrs. U. T. Dawson.
Mrs. O. C. Wise president of tho
Patrons-Teachers' association of Long-
fellow school entertained the base-
ball team of the school Friday even-
ing in celebration of the team's cham-
pionship in the defeat of Washington
school. Roys of the party were: Aus-
tin Strickland Isaac Rarrett Floyd
Williamson Samuel Jones Raul Steel
Russell Low cry Elmer Rragdon (lug
Wise Ernest Voting Arthur Shoe-
staul and Orln Crithers. Others pres-
ent were Messrs. und Mesdames Ralph
One of the week-end's prettiest af-
fairs was the dinner of which Mr. nnd
Mrs. Richard t (iriflith were hosts
Saturday evening in the Country club
to honor their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
J. If. Rovaird and Mrs. Margaret
Hooth all of Rradford. l'a. Tho table
decorations were of violet nnd lillles
of tho valley and tho same flowers
were combined In corsage bouquets
as favors for matrons of the party.
Jane lniy daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (ilenn Condon was christened at
the Easter morning service of Ronton
Avenue Methodist church yesterday.!
Mrs. R. F. Mac Arthur stood as god-1
mother to the baby. Mr. Eugene Lor-1
ton was named god-father. Follow-1
nig the christening thero was a din-
ner in tho Mac Arthur home.
BAD WEATHER HITS
WHEAT CROP IN U. S.
Only -130000000 Hushels Ex-
pected; Lowest Estimate
Ever Recorded.
The Misses Virginia Leonard nnd
Rebecca Haskell entertained the chil-
dren of their Saturday morning kin-
dergarten with an Easter party Satur-
day In tho Leonard home. An egg
hunt was a feature of the merry af
fair which wus enjoyed by 15 tiny i
tots.
Mrs. Henry A. Koch entertained the
children of her dancing class with a
pretty party at the Elks' ballroom
Saturday afternoon to close the win-
ter season's lesson series.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rtinnell nnd
daughter Florence have urrived from
Toledo. (. for a visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rurncs.
Tho Misses Ethel nnd Florence
Kuhns will leave on Tuesday for a
visit with their father Mr. James II.
Kuhns in Kansas.
Mrs. Willlnni A. Aggers nnd chil-
dren Louise and' Maxlne spent the
week-end as guests in tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rrown of Muskogee.
Mrs. Haskell Mayo has returned
from Clifton Hill Mo. where she was
called on account of the death of her
father.
Mother's Duty
to Her Child
Science Shows Tre-Natal Suffer-
ing Has Later Effect.
The subject of childbirth has de-
manded the attention of the world's
best physicians and surgeons for cen-
turies. Later day invostifjations
prove that in reducing the suffering
of the mother during the period of
expectancy the health of the coming
infant is greatly improved.
Women tell of the safe dependable
preparation known as "Mother's
Friend" which is composed of spe-
cial penetrating oils. It is the pre-
scription of a famous physician and
a preparation of such a helpful na-
ture as to be absolutely necessary to
the expectant mother.
"Mother's Friend" has been found
by thousands of mothers to relieve
much pain and suffering at the crisis.
The period of expectancy is passed
In comfort. All druggists supply
"Mother's Friend."
Write to Bradflcld Regulator Com-
pany Dept. K 155 Atlanta Ga. for
valuable guide book for expectant
mothers. This book Is free to users
of "Mother's Friend."
fed g a
iP
FASHION AND FIT ARE INSEPARABLE
IN FOOTWEAR
The beautiful lines of any shoe are quickly destroyed if
incorrectly fitted.
Here style and correct fitting are linked together it will
be a pleasure to show you the many new shoe modes for
Spring and Summer.
221 South Main.
Menus for a Day.
(Tulsa Morning World.)
RREAKFAST.
Rananas Rroiled Smoked Salmon
Shortbread
LVNCH OR SL'l'RER.
Renn Scallop Rot Cheese with Chives
Hot Cross Runs
Chocolate Junket
DINNER.
Rroiled Shad Julien Rotatoes
Dried Lima Henna
Tomato Jelly Salad Raked Rhubarb
BEWARE OF THE GOOD CHILD
WASHINGTON April 8 Efforts
of American farmers to bring this
year's winter wheat crop to record
production for war time needs ap-
parently have been defeated by severo
weather conditions nnd a crop of only
430.000000 bushels now is expected.
In forecasting that total today the
department of agriculture nnnounced
that tho average condition of tho crop
April 1 was tho lowest over recorded
on that date.
The production estimate was based
on tho assumption of average aban-
donment of ncreago and average in-
fluence on the crop between now and
harvest time.
R)C Crop Record Maker.
Production of ryo this year prom-
ises to establish a record with sixty
million bushels. Farmers In the rye
growing states Increased their acre-
ngo by 740.000 acres last autumn
foreseeing a demand for that cereal
and higher prices because of tho war.
From present indicnt ions tho com-
bined winter wheat and ryo harvest
will bo 4UO.000.000 bushels compared
with 529. 127. 000 bushels for those tv.o
crops last year.
Much Wheat Sown.
Winter wheat was sown last autumn
on 400110000 acre which is close to
the largest acreage on record. The
crop had a bail start In tho important
growing states and entered winter in
poor condition. Insufficient snow
covering during tho winter nnd dry
and windy weather killed most of tho
crop.
Much of tho abandoned acreage will
bo planted to corn In tho southern
part of tho belt and to spring wheat
in tho northern portion. Prevailing
high prices for wheat are expected to
spur farmers to placo a larger acre-
age under spring wheat nnd officials
look for ii record crop of that cereal.
There Is Vsually Something Wrouj;
About Him Says Doctor.
HOSTON April 8 If your child
Is a "little angel" watch out Dr.
Frnncis M. Greene social hygiene spe-
cialist warned an audience at an open
forum child welfare meeting ut tho
Elizabeth J'eubody house.
"Don't want your children to be too
good" said Doctor Greene. "When
mothers and fathers tell me their baby
Is "very good.' I know there is some-
thing wrong either the child Is not
healthy or is extremely shy in hiding
its transgressions.
"There are three kinds of children
very good ones who are usually rather
stupid; hereditarily defectives and the
great mass of naturally boisterous
mischiovlous youngsters with whom
we have most to do.
"Now parents nro making the big
mistake in this country of turning
their children Into the world to look
after themselves out of tho home in-
fluence when they grow to 12 and 14
years. A child of 13 nnd 20 years old
Is mi altogether different one from
what It was up to that time. There
comes a change physically und men-
tally. "From 13 to 20 years of ago Is the
most dangerous period In your chil-
dren's lives. Then they need you most.
"All that goes before the age of 13
years does not count for anything at
all in comparison with what counts
after that ago until 20."
SELECTED MENU HOME-MADE FRENCH
TASTRY.
Luncheon II:S0 until 2 p. m.
Afurno'iii Tea 3 until 5:30 p. m.
Riiinrr ( until 8 i. m.
MARSHALL HK1.1) CANDY.
Sl'IT.KIOIt I'OXFKITIOXKHY AXI
TF. ROOM
Ml (South Main.
"I make all
the light-
bread and
rolls useda
m house
9 t
I Use
"MAIN -LINE"
FLOUR
Baking results are far better if you use a flour
whose quality is unquestioned.
For fancy baking and cake baking use
"SNOW-WHITE"
PASTRY FLOUR
THERE IS A O KETTElt
Guaranteed and Manufactured by the
REA-READ CO.
Order it from your Grocer. To the substilutor Hay 'Wo sir!"
WAYS AND MEANS COUNCIL
Mayor of Rrlstow Is Round to Find
Wuy to I'avc Streets.
Special to Thn World.
RRLSTOW Okla. April ft. There
will bo a committee appointed by
Mayor Charles T. C. Schrader to look
into tho matter of street paving at
rihe next meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening lo work in con-
Junction with this committee will be
an equal number of men appointed
or rather asked to servo by the mayor
)as a committee to work in conjunc
tion with tho council committee. They
are to find out tho best method of
procedure tho best material to be
used In paving nnd tho proper meth-
od to bring about tho paving propo-
sition so that the people can get to It
It Is exeeted that this committee will
get together within t lie next week und
formulato plans to get this before the
public.
BRISTOW DOCTOR ENLISTED
First to Tender His Services Since
War Wus Ueclurcd.
Speoinl to The World.
RRLSTOW Okla.. April 8. Dr. E.
W. King ono of tho leading physb
clans and surgeons of this county has
volunteered his services to tho I'nited
Slates urmy and will perhups bo as-
signed to some company within the
next few weeks. Should his services
be accepted tills will mako tho third
physician that has Joined the army
from Rrlstow. Two of them Drs. J.
J. Nnbhan and 10. W. Reynolds arc
members of tho First Ainbulunce
.corps and nro both doing government
duty as examining physicians at re-
cruiting stations. It is not known to
wliut branch of tho service Doctor
-rfKing will bo assigned but he Is tho
first physician in tho city to tender
his services .since tho declaration of
war with Germany.
L
I
RAINBOW TO USE NEW MILL
I "a tent on Mnih'ne Ts Iwt Than
Month Old nnd Mill Ts In I nil.
Special to The World.
MIAMI. Okla.. April 8. F. E. Herr-
ing of Elk Cit founir candidate for
governor in the Democratic primary
:s Irteristed in tho Mlamla mining
field rtni a pnr owner of the Rain-
bow Mining company. This company
has five drill holes on Ha lease on tho
Ruffalo land end good ore has been
found In every holo. Mr. Herring ha
bought a new prccers mill for his
ndne which will be erected at once
Five drill ri?s are now working on
this one tense fully drilling It out and
locating tno ore bodies. The new mill
v.lfli.'h Mr. Herring will Instul cn;i ba
put I P In units and added to as need
cd. Tills mill Is of very luto patent
being Issued March 13 1917.
r
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, April 9, 1917, newspaper, April 9, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134346/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.