MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1920.
SAPULPA HERALD
PAGE THRE1
' ■    1 'sm
jSoci^tyEvcnts
FAYE REECE DUNLAP, Editor
Telephone ^85
CALENDAR
*| Mr?. O. T. Hutt anil dnughtpr Kran-
•    | non ri'turni'd this morning from Fort
•    Worth.‘Texas, where they were on I Hasty Mcsaengrr Servli e.
For quirk delivery service phone
951. We later to small dellverh
It
Tuesday
Figure Eight eluh meets with
Mrs. D. L. Knappenlrerxer.
Symphony eluh meets with
Mrs. J. B. Steiner.
Mrs. J. K. Rice hostess to
the Tuesday eluh. #
Wednesday
• I Julies of First Methodist
church hold an all-day session
In church. ,
The Iaulles' Guild of tile F,p!s- • j Present,
copal church meets with Mcs- *
dames Rice. Matson and Millard. •
• 'account of the Illness and a serious
operation underwent by the former’s
brothcr.-
¥ ¥ ¥
For quick delivery service phone
431. We cater lo small deliveries.
Hoatjr Messenger Service.    It
¥ ¥ ¥
The Woman’s Missionary smletv rf
the (’hrlnttan church will meet In
i he church Wednesday afternoon at
2:M. Kvery member Is ifrgod to he
Thursday
Sunshine Kmbroldarjr cltih
meets with Mrs. Chaflrs Van
Dolah.
The Thursday Nlpht club
meets with Mr. and Mrs. Mr-
Clennan.
•    Friday
•    Priscilla Needlework club •
•    meets with Mrs. Frnpk Sunt *
•    niers.
•    ••••••••• ••
Mrs. E. A. Gaither, who Is 111 at
her home is reported to be Improv-
ing this morning.
if, jf, ip
Mr. and Mrs. J D. Berry loft yes
terday for an extended visit In Hot
Springs, Ark.
¥ ¥ ¥
Mrs. BfWt Beljizler and Mrs. C. I-.
McCtUlum attended the Orpheum the
ater In Tulsa today.
¥ ¥ ¥
Cowman’s buy old school books.
129 It
¥ ¥ *
Ml** Vivian DcCrainer left Sat-
urday night for the State University
at Norman, Okla.
¥    ¥    ¥
Dr. nnd Mvs. C. B. ReeRe are the
parents of a fine baby daughter, born
Wt their home Saturday morning.
¥    ¥    ¥
J.    F.    Schauf    of    Okmulgee    spent
the day here attending to business
mutters anil visiting friends.
. ¥ ¥ ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haston attended
the Orpheum theater In Tulsa yestcr
day.    • ,
)L If. if.
Miss Maude Wllkonson departed
this    morning for    Norman.    Okln..
where she wUl /e-enter the State
University.    ,
* ¥ ¥ ¥ • .
Miss Ida Bewles who has been
confined to her home for some time
on account of illness is reported to
be much better this morning.
¥ ¥ ¥
Exchange that olil book for a flew
one at Cowman's.    129-lt
9    .J^.
Mrs. Ferd Kaufman left yesler-
ttey morning for Chicago, 111., to
Join Mr. Kaufman upon his return
trip from Eastern market places.
¥ ¥ ¥
Miss Vera Haines, who lias bdon
eonfiaed to her home on account of
Illness, is able to agajn resume her
duties at Kaufman & Mayer's this
morning.
¥ ¥ *
Cowman's buy Becond hand school
hooks. .    129-lt
¥ * ¥
The Ancient and Modern Embroid-
ery club wNI meet with Mtr. Casper
Oaks tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at
her home, 123 South Birch Rtrcet. All
of the members ure Invited to attend.
¥ ¥ ¥
The Tuesday afternoon Bible class
will meet this week with ilfrn. It 8.
White Instead of Mrs. Fred Lucas,
on account of the Illness bf the lat-
ter. The subject foi* the.Afternoon's
study will be the fourth chapter ‘of
Acts. All of the ladies are urged to
attend.
¥ ¥ *
Bring In your second hand school
books and Cowman will buy them.
.    129-lt
¥ ¥ ¥
Mrs. J. D. Berry entertained Hip
Maids and Matrons at her hnny Sat-
urday afternoon. Two table were
clfcled by players. Aside from the
clul> meinbefs (here were two guests.
Mrs. Bert DeLorler and Mrs. Tom
Kelly. Top score was reached by-
Mrs. R. J. Ranck.
¥ ¥ ¥
Try the Herald Want Ad Way.
¥ ¥ ¥
TIip Indies’ Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold an ail-
day session Wednesday In the church
pnrlors. Every member is urged lo
come prepared‘to work.
¥ ¥ ¥ •
Frir quick delivery service phnnp
451. We cater to small deliveries.
Ilasty Messenger Service.    It
•Jf sjja
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will inert Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. J.
Nichols as hostess st her home. 3,1*
West Cleveland, at 2:30. Mrs. H. If
Johnson and Mrs. W. H. Odell will
act ns assisting hostesses.
Clark Turner of Sommerville. In-
dlnnn. and Orville Weaver of Hart-
ford City. Indiana, are here at the
bedside of their sister. Mrs. n. S.
Gilliland of 312 South, Independence
who Is suffering from a severe at-
tack of pncumdnla.
* ¥    ¥ ¥
The two    employes in    the real    os
tate officp of EL R- Unger, who is
at present nttendlng to business
matters, In Florida hnv<> prepared a
surprise for him upon his return,
for Saturday the pair. Miss Ida
Bowles,, and Neal M. Todd we at to
Tulsa nnd were quietly united in
marriage    The    grooin,    who is    the
son of Mr.    and    Mrs. O.    S Todd,    has
been in the employ of Mr. Unger,
tpr sevoxal years, while his brhlc
accepted the position as .stenograph-
er there several months ago. The
couple will continue to make Sapul-
pa their home.
¥ ¥ ¥
The concert given Saturday night
by the Symphony club at the Gar-
field school was presented before,
about one hundred appreciative hear-
ers. An unusually entertaining pro-
gram was given by Misses Mary
Bruce, Hattie and Philoniena Fel-
kei, Ina Ladd and Eula Smith,
Mesdames J. J. Parmlee, P. M. Cas-
taniun, K P. Baxter and Mrs. Earl
Foster The proceeds from the con-
cert are to be used in the pur("hase
of domestic' science uhd manual
training equipment for the school
house, qnd reports show that a good
ly amount was realised from the
loyal efforts of the Symphony club
Saturday evening
DETATHH0U6E PRISONERS
ASK FOR BETTER FOOD
OSSINING. N. V, Feb. 2 Major
Lewis 1-awcs, warden of Shu Sing,
has Ih on petitioned by tho* twenty-
nine slayers in the prison <lea:h-
house to given them better food. This
the new warden lintf promho d to do.
Warden Lawes will go over the
menus nnd so .far as the appropria-
tion allows will imnrlve the face of
(lie condemned prisoners.
NQTICE
To all oil -field, gas well mid rc*
finery workers. Our local No. 39. is
requested to meet at Labor Hall Wed
nesday. Fob. 4th «t 7 p. m., to trans-
act important husinpss.
129-3t    By Committee.
JEWISH STATE LAUNCHES
FIRST SHIP AT JAFFA
■ *
LONDOjJ, Feb. 2.—The proposed
Jewish State of Palestine Is going to |
liaise a fleet, but it will comprise-
ships at trade and peace, not war-
ships.
Israel {"Mien. Zionist ‘nrganl/.er,
says the first Jewish ship, lla-shaiii/
(the Warrior), has been launched at
Jaffa, and will be used lo repa-
triate Jews "from Russia.
"But a Jewish nation will hpver in-
dulge hi warships.’' said Cohep. “With
England ns the mandatory power,
who could wish to be bettor pro-
tected?
"Yet why should we not have our
own merchant ships, manned by ouj
own countrymen, to carry our own
goods to all parts of the world?
“That will be the aim of the Zion
ist state:"
NOTICE
Wo will close our gla for the sea-
son February 1st.
BRISTOW COTTON OIL CO.
Al V. Fields. Mgr. 123-71
Herald Want Ada Bring Results.
i
EMPRESS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9
MARY PICHFORD
In Her Latest Picture.
“The Heart o’ the Hills"
•    4
Adapted From the Famous Novel by John Fox, Jr.
The same beloved Mary Ptckford in an entirely new role, that
of a mountain girl fighting her feudist battles and afraid of
• 1
"nobody nor nothing."
Schedule—1:30; 3:00; 4:30; 6:00; 7:30; 9:00
muss
TODAY
‘Exploits of the
German Sub-
marine U-35’
Also
•A TWILIGHT BABY*
?rwih*ne and Air
home-Baking
Even if nome-baking
-*qvert a Cew cents (and it
does not) it would be unfair
to yourself, when baker’s
b**e?d as good as the best
home-baked loaf can be had.
• Such a loaf is HQLS0JI.
The modem bakery,along
with the gas plant, the water
works, the laundry, is doing
its bit to emancipate wise
women from health and
jeautr destroying house-
hold drudgery. Let it help
you.
Better bread isn't
baked than
HOLSUtt
ir
iKWWHWHSHSHW
hii/r
Carrying albn a Mile
for less than , a Cent
/ Freight rates have played a very small part in the
rising cost of living.
Other causes—the waste of war, under-produc-
• tion, credit inflation—have added dollars to the
cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges
have, added only cents,
i The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a
mile is less than a cent.
, A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war
> was carried 2,265 jniles by rail from Chicago to
;• Los Angeles for 16& cents.
\f "*•
Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit
I sells for $50.
Y Tha cost of the suit has Increased 30 dnttmr^
■ The freight on it has inereased only 5j cent*.
J Other transportation charges enter into the coat of tha fir>tahe<f.
article—carrying the wool to the mills end the cloth to the tailors
—but theaa other charges amount to but a few cents own-.
The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes
from the New England factory to the Florida dealer)
for a freight charge of 5% cents—only one cent
more than the pre-war rate.
Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a pound freight
from Chicago to New York.
A uhft of any*
commodity will buy
more transportation
now than It ever did
before in the history
ol the country.* A ton
of steel or a bushel of
wheat wll! buy mere
transportation Dow
than ever before. {
Walker D. Hines
UU. G’*e7e/ Batlrsedt
American freight rates are the lowest in the world.
CfluS BcCvertisement is published by the
dissociation of 6HallGxecutives
Thine i lesiring information concerning the railroad situation may obtain liter atari
by writing to The Association if) luuhcay Executives, 01 Broadway, New York
Bair Trouble Successfully Treated
mULVUGU HI
arx.wUl of nee
%m*> t'laaar'i 1
far a fuUlreeUaeuL'*
-eMJKffftas
ns, also nr »•' • tn-r is-iaw,
sad I raa KB—M U UJ
AMiiuief Ilia fvAlpt
|t*M.
oU'wajajH
6o a*>« vy fort It | reiicra Um»
tiouUeatuB
e.« i
CIIVUWU STOPS MAM MUIIM
b a-Ktoittlc, natural laatSa., tavnriaSI;
mats Tmi. If li.lra aatMT* to ynur
r-nwh, u.n-.n*- tU.fii rUa.IT. H ttoroot a
ftU, art. >'-«a l-r.Uaa. taka varnlaa. mr
net tka irualU* ll yea Haul (a Tour
hair so. mat.lt frou.
1st Oa Praaa to T°n *T •rmtirai y*» a
haplt ItMiaal mi-1 our liluMiutat book,
TkoTnunipli .r t lui.rim ii.ia.Ma" tkak
fbalul.M.r.N.to .1 MMkod oT Hklr CnHura
a. fm tka    el hair.    aw., dandruff,
„ a-Maia vt Uia aalpaui peimatua Ik. riuwik
^tmuT-nd a irtwrul Mmpta ot ca!~sr» •«%1
aad our UluMrsint I—•« on tbu uurwtd ih. hair aaa
aalS, If T<ai will writs J.ur n -in. aud u*ld
Mn
“•'•fir
-US
pUin y un a^laaaef paper.aMloM
It wit). t**a 0*1.us iMlwr or uUmpe,
ml f-vlii«9.oa ef yavr good U»tAt*
as IBilivpeAddiwatd
UNION LABONATOtnl
953. 22nd Street
a*wa wa mtom. M. v.
•a ll Naw>, M«d Vtu Fad
We Make A Specialty
Of Delivering Small Articles
We are temporarily liieated at'Sapulpa News
Agency, Phone 4.*»1.
Call us for Quick Servit*c.
7:00 a. in. to 11:00 p. m.
Hasty Messenger Service
Red Book and Ladies Home Journal
For February    w
Cosmopolitan and Hearst’s . ^ ?
#
For January    v\.
Have you had yours, better hurry, supply-
is limited.
Don’t forget we take subscriptions for
anything you want in the perodical line.
SAPULPA NEWS AGENCY
Phone 451    21 S. Park
Let Electricity Do All the
Hard Work of Sewing
Hundreds of wom-
en who are plan-
ning to make their :
own wardrobes
this coming Spring '
will employ the
services of this
handy portable
Electric Sewing
Machine to take
care of all the tire-
some foot pedal-    ,    _ _
ing of the old style machine.
An Electric Machine Pays
For Itself
With both wholesale and retailers predicting
a continuance of present high prices on all ar-
ticles of women’s wear next Spring, foresight-
ed women will very quickly save the entire
cost of an Eleictric Sewing Machine by mak-
ing their own suits, coats, dresses, etc.
See this machine for yourself at any electri-
cal dealer. _ ^ _____ _j
Telephone 192    '1
Sapul pa Electric Coe
22 South Park Street.
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