Sapulpa Free Press (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rvr.F pom
SAPILPA FRFF, TRESS
♦ - n -i» • >nif. IBS Fjist
j Fturvlew. hcmolng Uv fifth birth -
I day anniversary of her (on. Billie
Ray (Jlerhart
The small guest* who were pre-
| arnl wei-r Man- Lucille 8truble,
i Patricia Ann McDougle. Jane Wea-
OfR* Jennings. Jr. John
(11.ala Hanna Mi»iunary (gram chairman, presented the to-, StraIU[p j„hn Aahbv. Billy Wea-
Hm-My pi, Wttmln* Young . »pn’i Thru; vrr william Thornton Sonny Me-
OTeUia Harnn MivUormry aocirty FdurHtion mith Mr* C K Wig- j Cunf. PhuI Wayne Prrklni and
member* met Monday evening tn wr> ^ ^ Cevener and Mrs gillie Rav
the home of Mr* Charles MrAlcs- Charted Newell assisting her The | ...
tar for a regular n leaaon w.. vi.k,,?,,. William*
tram Tin '» *nd a spreih. Wedding
croup singing and aontanee pray- | "Treasurer More Forward- was
era. which were foUow.-d b\ presented bv Mr* 8 W Moore I
Mr* p R Jeck and Mr* Howard j
Parallel
The hostess ax* assisted by Mr*
Sh-rl McAlester and Mr? t>nr»
Houser to servr dainty refresh-
ments to the member? of the so-
•hort business meeti rue conducted
bv the preside,-.' Mr* Ira KldHdge
Mrs. J, E. Miles presented the bul-
letin and Mrs. John Dor-emus pro-
Mis* Myrtle Mae McKrnrie
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lon
Mi Kenae. became the bride of!
Russel William*, son of Mrs Emma ;
1 Williams, at sn impressive wedd-
11 ms at the MrKrnxie home on j
louth Linden. Sunday afternoon at
Vou W reck ’Em—We FIs ’Lm
S P K C 1 A I.
Auto Painting (II
GEO E. MARTIN
!M E. Hobson Phone 760
oetjr and "l^~iddl'uo^l “g^tal ‘7° oftart **' p J Conlcw right
V, D V VI. . e I o'
Mrs R N Tankrrsley Mrs O C
Martin. Mrs Leon Wagner arid
Miss Gertrude Boykin.
the First Baptist church read
the vows of the single tint; ser-
vice In the presence of only a i
small group of intimate friends |
The New Hats
The quickest sure.t
w-ay to feel “all dress-
ed up k to grt one
of our new Fall Hat*:
The blended furs
which the hat men
call and the
napped finishes, which
go under the names of
suede, silk, scratch and
heaver. We have all
i*veor new creation* In
Utr new dark shades.
NAY Y
OXFORD
BROW \
GREKA
V
\
Ollier Hat- ''2.15 - $2.95 - $3.50
B & B CLOTHIERS
“(f here Quality is StU’ k-up ami Prices Lou-down'
l elrbrale Fifth llirthdav RrKl nteniben of the two families
Anniversary | «’« Opal Cobh, sang ’The
Mr? Rav W Oterhart entertain-1 Suwy Ever Told and "I
rd a group of children Tuesdsv u'< Y«* " J^°™P«med ■*
the piano by Mrs Perry- Catts. who
' also played the Lohengrin bridal
j choru? as the bridal party ap-
iproac hed Uje altar During the I
j ceremony Mrs Catts softly played I
| "O Promtsie Me -' followed by the
: recessional by Mendelssohn af-1
I terwards On either side .of the
I fern banked altar, where the mar-
I malge v ows were repeated stood
| tall baskets of orchid and white
, chrysanthemums
The Linde was attractive In a
I costume of blue and russet, and
I earned an ann bouquet of roses
and lillies-of-the-valley The ma-1
| tron of honor Mrs Bell Wilson.
| sister of Mr Williams, wore Black
vatin with white trimmings and a
corsage of pink rosebuds Morton
Raines was the attendant as best
man
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given for the wedding
party and a lew guests, and later
Mr and Mrs Williams left for a
brief honeymoon trip Cpon their
return they will reside at 306
8outh Water St.
Mr Williams is employed in the
engineering department at the
Oklahoma Oas and Electric com-
pany and Mrs Williams is a sten-
ographer at Liberty Glass com-
pany.
■ • •
Tuesday Art Club
Meeting
Ten members of the Tuesday
Art club met this week tn the
home of Mrs A. R. Burton on
North Ross street, for their week-
ly afternoon of Informal needle-
work The receiving rooms of Mrs,
Burton's home were attractive
with their Hallowe'en decorations
and refreshments were also sugges-
tive of the season
Next Tuesday Mrs. Jess Collins
will entertain the club members all
day at her home.
Reading
t lab
Mrs F A Waters' home was the
place where the fortnightly meet-
ing of the Sapulpa Reading club
was held Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Claude Masters very Interestingly
discussed the topic, “Australia,"
and eweh of the" following ladles.
Mrs M W Busby. Mrs O M
Irelan. Mrs O R Wilcox. Mrs.
Streeter Speakmau. Mrs. Fred
Speakmman and Mrs Masters gave
her opinion of the moat Impres-
sive part of the world's fair which
she had seen on a recent trip to
Chicago Mrs O R Shaffer and
Mrs Ferd Kaufman, delegates
from the club to the state conven-
tion of federated womens' clubs
held In Seminole last week, gave,
reports of that convention.
Mrs M L. Murphy was a new
member present at the meeting
In two weeks Mrs. E B Hughes
will entertain the club at her
home
• • •
Celehrsle? 741h Birthday
Anniversary
A group of friends and relative*
of J R DeLoMer gathered at hi*
home In Burnett addition Sunday
In courtesy to him on his 74th
birthday anniversary. The group
included Mr and Mrs Ben Dr-
Loder and children. Lloyd and
Margaret of Kiefer. Mr and Mrs,
Fred Burza and son. Walter of
Preston. Mrs John Tibbs and son.
Edgar Glenn. Edgar Tibbs. Mr and
Mrs Dick DeLoner and daughter,
Leona Mae, and Mr and Mrs
John DeLozier of Chelsea. Mr and
Mr* Walt Delaney and two sons.
Walter and Kenneth of Okmulgee
Mr* Joe Gibson of WrleeUta, and
these Rnpulpan*. Mr and Mr* Jim
Hlx, Mrs Whitaker, Ed Roney.
George Cook and Mr and Mrs
De Lozier and daughter. Mary. Mr
and Mrs R W Glerhart and Mr
Thrasher of Kiefer
• • •
“Indian Welfare” Is
Club Topic.
Athenaeum club members had
their semi-monthly meeting Tues-
day afternoon In the home of
Mrs W A Si dwell, 524 South In-
dependence street A short business
session opened the meeting, during
which plans were made for a guest
day program at the next regular
club meeting. November 14 al the
Y W C A moms. Interesting
accounts of the convention of the
federated womens' clubs held last
week In 8emlnole. were given by
the club delegates. Mrs T. A
Gresham and .Mrs J W Inge
An interesting ; - gram on In-
dian Welfare' had been .tr’-enged
by Mrs Inge, the refrain l‘-:»4er.
Mrs Virginia Qtiby t sang taw
lovely Indian songs. ''Lullaby" by
Ueuranre and “Invocation To the
Bun God" by Troyer, accompanied
»t the piano by Mis* Ernestine
j Cowman Following those, two In-
teresting pm tiers were presented.
Administration of Indian Affairs"
by Mrs. Olen Cole, and “Indian
Art. prepared by Mrs W C
Elliott and presented by Mrs Don
MoMaaters
Plans were made for a line party
lor, the members to be given In
Tulsa the afternoon of Ortober SI
• • •
Pntlyaniva (lub
Meeting
A small group of members of
tlie Pollyanna club met Monday
afternoon In the home of Mrs
Ben Cash for the regular club
meeting The dub prise went to
Mr? Ira Thomas
After an Informal afternoon of
needlework and light refreshment?
had been served, the ladles ad-
journed The place of the next
meeting will be announced later
Mrs Hollis Bradley of Seminole,
formerly Mia* D. lore? Bums of this
city, spent Saturday here visiting
in the home of her mother, Mrs
H H Bums
Junior College To
Have Winter Sport
At the beginning of next week. |
the Sapulpa Junior College Hornets
will have completed their third
week of basketball practice, in
preparation for their opening
game, some time before the Christ-
inas holidays For the past two
week*, the squad has been engaged
chiefly In conditioning exercises. I
directed by Coach Harry Knlsley
Coach Knlsley mskrs the follow-1
Ing statement: We will probably
have two or three games before
Christmas At this time, wa are
negotiating with Oklahoma Mili-
tary Academy at CUrrmore. and
hope to have them here for the
opening game Several other neigh-
boring Junior Colleges ary avail-
able for our schedule. These In-
clude Bristow. Okmulgee. Wetumka. I
Bartlesville. Muskogee. Barone1
Warner Aggies. North-Eastern Jun-
ior College at Miami Plans are al-
ready under way for the forma-
tion of a conference, composed of
these schools "
The squad has already been rut
to 15 members, composed mostly of
former Sapulpa High BrhnM
eletes Two former < Ilenpool
are also members of the sqv
Coach Knlsley was a merol
the University of Oklahoma
kctball squad In 1M3 and 1(34
assistant coach at Kansas
Teachers College In 1*30
Mrs Mary Hufft had as
Sunday guests, her nephew
his wife. Mr and Mrs Karl
ten. two nieces. Mrs Ales
snd Miss Pula Heisten and
Fait*, all of Carthage. Mo
Phone BOO for Printing.
t
NOtt 1* the time Is change I
| fr»m summer to winter crease I
j »dh Simian lubniallnn
J ROTARY M PER SERVICE *
| I. nod year Tire* and lube? |
lirary and Oak Phone 373 j
I
The Accident
•-e
NI5&
—4* often i a used from
driving on slippery streets
Your best protection Is
ISStRVME thru our re-
liable companies.
Lrvit2lon
n
S. Park St
he\t Door to Plymouth
wk. •
$100 in Cash FREE
AT
Sapulpa*$ Annual
Smart New Ready-to-Wear
Featured at Penney's
C
vr-f
If you vs.uit to jxvk at the “peak" of fashion in
cM?p new rcadv-to-wrar you will view Penney**
show ing!
Afternoon and Street
DRESSES
m
Here Indeed is the dress event many Sa-
puipa ladies have been waiting for Brand
new patterns for fall and winter wear at a
price within the reach of all These frocks
are new creations tn wooltns. silk and wool
mixtures as well as silk crepe. They are
stylish and practical for the discriminating
person.
$ >1.00
4
i|
jm
iffl
|
i -ii
■:v
House Frocks
79c
Again Penney* offer a senaalional value
in dainty new eltled house frocks. The*e are
of the popular Sally Ia*e make, lull fast of
course and in all *ize$ up to 50.
Here’s What is New in
FALL MILLINERY
The velvets and the satins rule the new season—In
blacks and in browns A squarish, peak front visor
smarter and more alluring than ever . . also, fells
beret . . . worn well forward . . . are new versions,
and rabbit hair and PLENTY OF LARGE HEAD
SIZES . . . most surprising of all Is the price.
>iacA
■entw
treets.
telghbarh
Governor
*! 8en. ram
Penney'* Low Price i*
Winter is Just Around the Corner and
Katz Announces a
SALE of BLANKETS
W ith this announcement of a Blanket sale right m the outset of ihr winter
season should mean good news to those who have waited to buy. These blan-
ket* are from the famous Nashua Mill* and were ivoiight before the price ad-
vance and as a tesiilt are Iwing sold accordingly to the old price level. Not a
single advertised blanket could lie replaied todav for the price the«e are lieing
sold now.
HFRF’S \ l>\NI)Y. P\KT WOOL
Single Blanket
lull size TOxHO hotel style Blanket, part
sateen bound and heavy weight, reversible-
color on one side and another
color on the other. Priced.—.....
WHILE THEY I AST AUut 20 Part Wool,
single, sateen bound Blanket, 70*80, solid blue
or green, carried over from
last year and priced at.....................
ersihie on<
$1.89 %cy
~ Sf AL PLAID cotton
Sr 1
EE fine comb cotton vam,
= an cxci jitional 120
value at onlv vi)L
j PART WOOL heavy
EE qualilv 70x80 sateen
=E hound Blanket, ( omp)irs
S with commercial stan-
S d.ii.) a :j i--1< ,| |,\
EE I. S. Di pt, of Com-
= mrree. A double Blan-
S kel nevPi la fore bought
= at the price d*0 QA
~ of only ultaiJi/
RAT/ BIG Jl MBO
Blanket, one we have
sold for year* of the best
quality we ran buy in
thi? price range for qual-
ity represented, size 70x-
00. They laundry well,
priced
each......
$3.39
LARGE PLAID double
Blanket, si/e 70x80 and
rcallv priced J J 29
to sell, only
Outing Flannel
W e lioLghl this stock of outing last year before the price hike and
will sell our present stock arcordingly. Full 36 in< he? wide and
in light and dark patlems, priced, yard............................................
I Special Purchase Sale Ladies Arch Oxfords
CELEBRATION
Tuesday Nile, October 31
I Buy Tickets Now |
6oc
Each ticket is pood for a chance at the public
drawing to lie held exactly at 8 o'clock and in addition
will admit two adults to either the Tale or Criterion
theatres on October 31, November 1 or 2; or will admit
one couple to the annual Hallowe en dance at the Elks
Hall.
You Are Invited 1
C0ME...and Bring All the Family -%
PLENTY FREE ENTERTAINMENTS |
ON T\\ 0 BIG STAGES =
In brnun and black kid wilh Iraihrr ruban herl. in
»lr« IS la 9, a. b, r and d
widths. Thrrr pal Ism? from
which I® selwl. Tb«r arr
Ihr laniou? Arc hmaid ahnr?
built on u combination last
with narrow her! and priced
al only.
$<
LADIES SENSATIONAL SHOE
VALLES AT KATZ
Pumps
$2.45
Here is Ihr shoe for
dress as well as good
wear for Ihr school
girl Pump? of all over
black kid
Oxfords
$2.45
Oxford? arr rspreially
prartiiallv for winter
wear and this pattern
in all over black kid is
an exceptional value
Cocktail Pump •
$1.95
Jus! the shoe (or Ihr HaBowr m
dance or tor a big fraternity
dance AU over black satin N«4
much for wear but a bear for
that particular occasion
ALL VA(Mil, BLANKET,
single, guaranteed to he
KM) , purr fleece wool,
• i/e 66x80. Priced
long as they
last al
$2.95
I! RIDA L Bl ANkfT.
thi? large double Blanket
i» 100', wool filling on
slnmg cotton wr«p. The
wt*nl content i* 83'*!,
size 70x80. Kxlnt fancy
sateen bind-
ing. pTicc’d
$6.39
10c
Band Concerts
= Celebrate Hallowe’en Nite in Sapulpa-
nit it must h.
tanwalng for
*V J Hi Howuy
mdorsed Anglin
If anyone tries
{nnsas let-down" l
ft? all "hooey",
Ha* the best football
PENNEY CO.
Hfu IlfiMM
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Free Press (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1477326/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.