Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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71 COCIETY
' Local New* X
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SOCIETY EVENTS
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CANTEEN HUT
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MONDAY
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CANTEEN HUT
Monday Night Auction club
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Mrs. George L Burke, cap-
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nice:* with Mr. und Mrs. W.
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lain for the week.
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C. Wagner.
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$
TUESDAY
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A. O. U. W. lodge meets in
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Mrs. McC’affery and Miss
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Odd Fellows hall.
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Helen Murphy.
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TUESDAY
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9
WEDNESDAY
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Symphony club meet in li-
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Mrs. W. C. Wagner with
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brary club rooms.
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Misses Myrtle Wilkinson and
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Mrs. G. C. Crouton hostess
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Helen Murphy assisting.
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to the Reading club.
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THURSDAY
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Tuesday club nu-ei^ with
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Mrs. E. R. Unger, assist, d
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Mrs. M. B. Downs.
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by Mrs. E. C. Wallace.
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WEDNESDAY
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FRIDAY
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Re.bokahs meet in Odd Fel-
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Mrs. W. C. Wagner assisted
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lows halL
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by Mrs. Burch Burnett.
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THURSDAY
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SATURDAY
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Current Events club meets
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Mrs. Burch Burnett, assist-
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with Attorney and Mrs. John
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ed by Mrs. C. E. Edgerton and
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Ellinghausen.
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Miss Myrtle Wilkonson.
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Kensington club meets with
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Mrs. L E. Nevin.
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- - -o -
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FfUUAY
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IMrs. B. Levine of Tulsa spent Sat-
Maids and Matrons meet
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urday and Sunday here with
her
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with Mrs. N. D. Menifee.
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daughter, Mrs. A. Minsky, at 619
E.
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K. and L. ol S. meet in Ma-
Lee.
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sonic hall.
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ooo
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V
Lawrence Hill arrived homo yester-
y from Cincinnati, Ohio.
OOQ
Ira Anderson and daughter, Doro-
thy Jean, are friending the day in
Tulsa.
OOQ
Mrs. Albert Maverick of Tulsa,
was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Matoon
Saturday.
* OOQ
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Florence spent
Sunday here as the guests of Mrs.
Helen Quinn.
OOO
Mrs. Frank Graham and three chil-
dren have departed for their home
In Okmulgee.
OOO
Roy McKeman of Okmulgee, spent
Ihe week-end here at the home of
his uncle, J F. Murphy.
OOO
Miss Helen Murphy was the guest
)f Miss Katheryn Welker at the Uk’s
ianee in Tulsa Saturday night.
OOO
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman and
wo children left today for Hot
Springs, Ark., for a short vacation
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Knight are
leaving today for Hot Springs, Ark.,
where they will make their home in
the future.
OOO
Sunday, June Sth, will be Children's
day at the Presbyterian church. A
special and very Interesting program
is being arranged.
OOO
Mrs. Joseph Kaplon and two chil-
dren. Freda and Mo/.elle. of Okla-
homa City, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Minsky.
u o a
Mrs. George L. Burke and Mrs.
Hnfih Macoay attended the tea
given by the Drama League at Tulsa
Fridry afternoon at the home of Mrs.
'Heggem.
OOO
Miss Grace Copeland left Saturday
for her home in Starkville, Va„ for
a few weeks’ visit at her home be-
fore entering the University of Vir-
ginia.
OOO
Miss Josephine Storey White and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phipps, together
with three other singers, ail of Tulsa,
will present a special musical pro-
gram at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night.
ST. DENIS
HER EYES
Were as Strong Syrian
Wine to Men .... They
Ruled-and Ruintd-Judea
pW 8? i
A'Sxiiif 1
ktKzJn \
YOUR EYEC will look on scenes of splendor never seen before
when you view
A THEDA SUPREME PRODUCTION
Salome "!lh Theda Hara
MADE BY WILLIAM FOX
MASTER ACHIEVEMENT OF THE ACE INDISCRI3ABLE
Erl, and Sat.
May 30-31
PRICES: DOWNSTAIRS, 50c; Balcony, 30c.
The D. A. R chapter will meet
Monday of next week with Mrs. E.
A. Matoon as hostess.
oua
Misses Hazel Rertolina and Macy
Morris spent the week-end In lien
ryetta visiting friends.
OOO
■Mrs. R. D. Purcell arrived home
lust night from St.,Louis, where she
has been for the past two weeks
attending the convention of the L. A.
to B. R. C.
ooo
Misses Mabel and Lois Haven loft
yesterday for Nowata, Okla., where
they will spend several days with
friends before going on to their home
at Bloomingdale. Mich.
ooo
Mrs. R. B. Lawrence, after a visit
here with her sigter, Mrs. S. W.
Moore, departed yesterday, accom
punied by Miss Jennie Louise Moore
for a weeks’ visit tflth friends in
Oklahoma City.
OOO
4
There will be a special meeting of
the Symphony club tomorrow night
In the library building for the active
associate members who are asked to
attend and receive the year books for
next year. The members are urg-
ently requested to be prsent.
ooo
The Red Cross has some more yarn
left which we have been asked to
knit sweaters and stockings for chil-
dren to be finished by the first of
August. Sapulpa has done such splen-
did Red Cross work that she cannot
afford to be a quitter in the eleventh
hour. So an earnest appeal is made
to knit. Mrs. Sarah Jennings will
be at the Red Cross rooms Tuesday
afternoon to give out yarn and to
receive finished work.
ooo
The Woman's Missionary society
of the M. E. church South, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with
Mrs. Charles Popkin at her home in
Fife Place. Mrs. Popkin will be as-
sisted by Mrs. Ben C. Harris and
Mrs. Frank H .Kipps. This Is the
regular prognm meeting and a splen
did program is being arranged com
posed of both musical and mission-
ary numbers. The missionary sub
jects for the afternoon will he “Bra-
zil” and “Cuba.” All of the mem-
bers are especially asked to he
present, as well as the other ladies
of the church.
ooo
The sixth and seventh grades at
Garfield school and the Indtahome
Camp Fire Girls entertained Friday
and Saturday with a picnic at the)
Country club. The days were spent I
in games, row ing and cooking, pic-^
rife luncheons. Friday evening at a
Camp Fire ceremonial meeting held:
on the rocks. Elizabeth Mann, as -
sistant guardian. Mabel Hower and!
Nellie Roach were given rank of
wood gatherers and one hundred
honor beads were given oat. The i
girls who attended were; Mabel
Mower. N'ellia Roach, Audrey Tarr. |
Ethel Morford, Emma Peace, Edna
Feeback, Bessie Blenis, Pearl Smith.
Pearl Hames, Leota Teel, Bernice
Salmon. Elizabeth Mann and the,
guardian Mabel Haven.
OOQ
Miss Hlanche Miller entertained I
yesterday afternoon .the members of j
Mrs. O. E. Knight’s expiession class,
complimentary to Mrs. Knight, w ho 11 j
soon to leave fer her future home in
Hot Springs, Ark. The following
i leasing little program was pre-
sented:
Reading — ’’The Lie” — Maxlno
Freese.
Dialogue—Ruth Crawford and Max-
ine Freese.
Labor Song — Ruth Haulenbec't,
Helen Chile, Martha and Ruth
Crawford and Maxine Freese.
Reading—“Little Orphan Annie”—
Helen Clyte.”
Reading—“Mammy Gets Her Raby
Boy to Sleep'*—Catherine Vanvel-
zer.
Reading—‘t; Iris’’—Wesley Whittle-
sey.
rending—“What They Call It”—
Blanche Miller.
Reading—“The Freckled Face Girl"
—Anlre Arncld.
Reading—Ruth Hnulenbeck.
Delicious refreshment* were served
to the'e guests; Edgar and Mary
Gale Udcn, Maxino Freese. IManche
Phyllis and Harry I»uls Meyer.
Ruth and Martha Crawford. Helen
Clute, Joe Davis, Edith Stanley
Blythe, Catherine Van Velzer, Irene
'av.son. Anlre Arnold. Gertrude and
Frank Wolfe, Eugenis White. Fercl
and Frances McCall, Ruth Maulen-
beck, Sarah and We ley Whittlessey.
Aline Stivers, Mrs. W. C. Knight.
Mrs. O. E. Knight und little son.
Dima.
ooo
J. W. CRAVES VISITS HERE
J. W. Graves, for several years
superintendent of the Euchee mission
•ind later president of the Centra'
State Nr mini at Edmond, has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
I.onguitro for the past few days. Mr.
Kaufman & Mayer s whole stock of new Spring and
Summer Suits at unmatchable prices—not a single one excepted.
Sport and dressier models, including ruch fine materials as: Poiret,
Tricolet, Shantung, Pongee, Pus y Willow, Taff.tas, Moire; also
the Wool Jersey models. Some of the colors are: Copen, navy, tan,
brown, rose, pink, sky blue, purple, grey, green, henna and black
and white.
0
WILL ALL HAVE TO GO
We Will Also Put On Great Reductions In Dresses
of the quality and styles found only at much
higher prices. Foulards, crepe de chines, pus-
sy willow, taffetas, satins, printed Georgettes,
Georgette combinations, plain Georgettes, new
Moires, in all the most desirable shades.
Many one and two of a kind models.
Of
Blouse Specials
Delightfully clever blouses, fashioned from finest Geor-
gette, in all new summer shades. The styles include the
newest neck, collar and sleeve designs. Georgettes, voiles,
batistes and crepe de chines. Hand made batistes, headed
Georgettes, new dotted and fl wered Georgettes, crepe de
chines, organdies, nets, stripes, marquisettes and French
voiles, in many dainty styles, including filet trimmed—many
hand made models.
Specials from the Children's Department
From ihe greatly increased business in this department during the past
year, we know lhat more and more mothers tr* crmirg fo know the ad-
vantages of the quality, style and reasonable prices offered. Ta^ ’
age of these bargains.
Juniors9 and Children's Linen ~~
A large line, well made of line French and Z<
patterns, and quite a number of etvh
round and equate collars *
Children’s am
Here’s win re thrifty n.
there being no school, fit
weight, stylish coats at
season’s muteiials, styles,
represented. Fizcs 2 to 1
RIBE
A special clean-up of fine \
plaids, moire and plain tafft
etc. These were purcha
market value.
CHILD; EN S RCMPEFS AM
Attractively made of white
strip* d gingram with Dili
cuffs. 2 to 8 years.
Aw we Advertise
One Price to All
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1919, newspaper, May 26, 1919; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1518992/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.