Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald 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:
MONDAY. OCT. 24. 1921.
Telephone 185.
........-
h visit in I’erry and I'onca City. lODipnte, by Mrs. Ere
Mis I that a se'-tlemeni was nearer than
,............A.1Z-........ .....spirr-r-srrs:
the Christian church enjoyed ■>» *«>
cream social Friday evening at the' made)). Warren Brown
church. I’d Brodie. Frank Ju<Ksch. W. C
CrADFC FMRA^Y PARIS. oh 24 d'nlte.1 Pressl
3tAI\L3 E.1V1 D/AOO 1 Pr„mjer Hri.mil may be prevented
---- from going to Washington to attend
...... ..... . , TunnrHT the limitation of armaments confer-
t.1<!ae guosts: Me.-tiumes N K *»" a*t‘ure'1 P*r"‘ tilnrly ul EMBAS8/ A1T*C^' once by the attempted Karllat coup
,c ,,"8e K , p neH- protection of their present working HE WAS “RED WITH A
! conditions the strike would be avert
*
*
*
*
*
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X X X X X X X trod
CALENDAR. |
Tuesday.
Mistletoe Delphian Chapter
meets with Miss Philoraena
Felkel.
XXX Jnckach. Don McMasteir. K. B i,,<1.
by the little folks. The sons Mt.n„ jWrtan Bible class «t( Mathews. C. \l Noble. 'ohn Farm- Confirmation Hiat the rH||,va.vs are
^service led by E. White ()|p prPSbyt*Mrtt*n Sunday school sur- .jK.
The sons ^ ______ ________
f service led by ft. A. White’ |||e prPSbyterian Sunday school sur- :(ip r n Powell. Jaik Rice. It
X was onP of the enjoyable features, ()J (8Wj ,|,eir teacher. Rev W. E. \| Sweeney, Sam Shrader, it. \.
X of the evening. The boxes were *1- )Slacks, yesterday by meeting at Wooldridge. M S. Karcher. iloorg*
X tlstically decoratyu and contents wood Owens drug store with a mem- m« Fann. W. A. Wise II S t.iM-
,1^01. ^ were pronounced unexc.eled. Tl:e t^rwhip of 4<t to -»0 of the business ;,in,| Gordon Miller George < o'
Miss Maree Cobb entertains X Erw enrollments every Sunday shows niP„ present amly pinning on Perean |,)1S wm Kiser. M " Busby,
- " " r» /o..k if the appreciation of the Southern un.icos. tiien mached up to Knepper and Mrs Qulntelle oi
BOM3.
ily WEBI! MILLER
in Hungary, it was said here semi-
finaliy here today
the G. 1). n. Club
' •* • — - i *t .....—
Sapulpa Reading Club meets X Heights people for the mission. Th Washington school in two columns Carthage, Mo.
wthi Mrs C. J. Davenport. * attendance Sunday was till, collec- .,n,| entered tneii class room in
Wednesday.
First Methodist Missionary
Society meets in church.
Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church meets In
church.
Rebekahs No 2 meet in
new K. P. Hall.
* lion $2.86
X
f
X X X
X R. H Hamilton and daughters where his class was
,v. Miss Nellie and Miss Bertha. drc*e: ^ * *
X over from Yale yesterday and re- ^ Krank It)hnson
jf mained until today with friends.
They were former residents of Sa-
Quecn Esther Circle of First X P«lpa having left here shout eight
Methodist church meets in ^ years ago
| body. This made an enthusiastic
session and cave a complete sur-
prise to their teacher, who was
Officials of
(Continued from rage 1)
the church.
Woman's Missionary society. X
Second Baptist church, meets X
In honor of
X
in chiirfh.
X
X
Thursday
X
II
X
L. A. to O. R. C*. meets in
*
X
Masonic Hall.
X
X
T. N. VV. CClul, quests of
X
X
Mr ami Mr*. Ira Anderson
*
X
Friday.
X
X
Lady Maccabees meet in
X
X
Odd Fold's Hall
X
X
Maids and Matrons meet
X
X
with Mrs Ed FlHngtanuson.
X
X
Mrs John Davis hostess to
X
X
the Busy Hour Embroidery
X
Club.
X
X
Business and Profeslonal
X
X
Womens Club meets in Y
X
X
W. rooms.
X
X
Saturday.
X
X
TT. D. C. gives breakfast at
X
Mrs. Frank Johnson. 625 South a permanent settlement.
Walnut street, entertained a few \ statement by Warren =». Stone,
guests Saturday evening wilh s president of the Brotherhood of I.o-
Hallowe'en party. The home wa* romotlve Fry Infers. 'elterotol lha
decorated in black and yellow and the tail entp’ v°s are paliently
the table centerpiece was a basket wtil'.ng for aov develo.-•;<nts tha'
the ninth birthday of cut flowed. Guests were Mr. won •' an far t» offer u wdutl-n rf
in, tioorge Rofcert. Mr. and and Mrs Fred I-atreal. Air and Mrs »h > si -..at - r. ’
H Inglisli entertained with ( . C. Caufinnn: Mesdanms Kipling. At the same time. Ftone made phun
XXX
taking an Individual polli of their e.„- P).PttR pteff Correspondent)
ployes to .tacertaln who will ohey
„. Ignore the strike cull was oh- ,, . 1 , .
..tuned in tl*e American e.nbrssy
lained todav from tile local office* , , ,
_ , v among the women stenographers to-
nf the New York Central and the „„i,„,v«t
. dhv by the entrance of in unkempt.
Pennsylvania. It was said the poll' • ....... _ .... .k
.... . , listless individual »nrrymg a pa. k-
would be completed In three or four
,• go in oilskin.
| days.
- ! Employes fled In every direction.
GET STOLEN JEWELRY. The man was seized and arres'ed.
Police Officor riiompson luis recov lte claimed to be Joseph Mikulec, a
cred several rings, a watch and other j».|)cutrlun globe fla tter, and that lie
jewelry which were stolen hist vt<■'-'( wanted to se> lire Ambassador Her-
fvom the residence of H. It Nor- rick's itntoRraph His package mn-
mnn. :il West Cleveland avenue fno<) Ids auiogmph book. he said,
while tlie family was away. The onf. extremely and literally sore
m in who had them said he bought community deputy, sixteen reds he.
the jewelry. bind the bars at the Snnte. one sin-
------ ■— ------ .exploded bomb similar to that snnt
JOHN KEMP DEAD. Ambassador Herrick in posse;sLw
John kf. Kemp, 29 years old, aj„f ih,. police, and a considerable
rne Herald Want Ad* are beet.
Progressive Lodge I. O. O. F. 514
Announces the change of their
meeting night from Friday night
to Tuesday night of each week.
Geo. R. Turner, Noble Grand.
B. Brown that the brotherhood* intend to
Franks of place the bonus, should the strike
The yard was glowing with Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. II. Thompson, materialize, suuarely upon the rad
nays and Ihe labor board, h* assert-
irg that the hoard apparently is
unable or has failed lo protect the
Mrs. C_________________ ,
it party of young people at their homo F A. Van Vel/.er, 0
; in Southern Heights Thursday even-| Mr. and Mrs. H H
ing
lighted Jack-o'-Lanterns which the aNo of Tulsa
youngsters enjoyed very much. A, ■#> jt k
gruesome witch told fortunes of the ; Thu first Utrgo party of the Hal- . ... h, ..
young guests—then came the lowe'cn season was givnn Saturday unions f,<,,n ^ ® *
big events, a peanut scramble and afternoon hv Mrs. John E Cordon the railways. ,
eating of popcorn balls and apples and Mrs. C B. Reese when they en. Stone’s etnphas s on‘ ra _
Those present were Della .Dwight tertained with a six table Hallowe'en a leued elloits to ana^.ii '
,md Louise Avery, Myrtle Thomas, j bridge at the home of tor. latter, uc agreements o o»g an in^ ^
Simmons, 402 South Independence
boilermaker, died Saturday evening feeling of relief was the «um total
alter a weeks illness of pneumonia, today of the great communiH demon.
He hud recently moved into u new Oration Sunday far the release of
home on Ross slreet. A wife anl Sacco and Van»oftl, convicted of
three children survive him The murder at Dedham. Massachusetts.
'mhIv was shipped yesterday evening
to Allen. Okla . for burial.
Mitchell undertaking company
■lurge of the arrangements
IDEAL SHINE
PARLOR
Where most people go to
get a REAL SHINE. We
make old shoes look like
new with our dye shines.
31-26t
Maynard and Raymond
ris. ltilly LaRue,
Misses Scales
and
X
X
X
X
*
Lie Country Club.
bridge luncheon
* * * * *
* * *
The Priscilla Needlework Club mot
The home t» 'he belle* ‘hat t,lis wi,s rP:,llv
James and Edward Murphy, Charles was made doubly attractive with brotherhoods principal „iiivnni a
Fra” ^ "zrs'zzszr r •xxxizr: rv
! baskets w<;rt. mingled with the sym-;tbe compromise readied in Chicago;
hols of (ho season which tlm affair1 Acceptance by the 1,rot),uhoods of
honored. When the guests on,erf- ‘he 12 per cent wage reduction order.
B c.niuiti* i.iuii. -• --- — i>(; from the t loak room they wer <'d in July
Mrs. Ire. Malone and Mrs. X Friday afternoon with Mrs Roy Oar-j )iy Ml88 Madeline Gordon Agreement by the railways fot
. A. Udcn entertained with X ton as hostess at her home on East (!re .g(>d n, a Hallowe’en fairy who comeneurate ,freight rate cuts a
X Hobson. A large number of f„rnj),hp,i then, with tallv cards and once.
l>ers were present; also these guests; J ^ pasf!p(1 anlonK them with iced Maintenance of. ull rul«s governing
Mrs Cook. Mrs Lewers and Mrs ■ B,aHSPs of SWPpt ci(lPr virAt prize. | working conditions nov in effect.
Hn„ nt «hem,«n TPva« m.r. ■ fut „|lfar an<1 ereamer was Indefinite |»OBtponement cf further
RAIL PRICE CUT.
NEW YORK. Oct 22.—A cut of 37,
a ton in the price of standard rails
whs announced today by the United
Stat'-s Steel corporation. The new
price is * If* a ton compared with
the previous price of $17 a ton
Herald want ada get result!.
* * * *
Mrs. Anna Hntt, mother of O T.
Halt, who stopped for a several days
visit here upon her return from a
trip to Seattle. Ixis Angelos and
Denver, left Saturday morning for
her home in Sherman. Texas
yt X X X
The G. 1 A. ladies will meet, to-
morrow afternoon at. two-thirty in
Masonic hall. A good attendance is
urged as this is the last meeting
before the convention which i3‘ to
be held here November Nth at Ma-
sonic hall.
X XX
•
The T. E. class sotial will te
held Friday afternoon at tho home
of Mrs. Ray Hoagland at 1127 East
Hobson. The assisting hoVeese?
will be Mrs L. E Nevlns, Mrs
E. M. Scaggs and' Mrs. Georgs
Richardson. A large attendance is
asked as business of Importance will
he brought up.
^ ^ ^
IV. H. Gardner and family of
West Tulsa spent Saturday and Sun-
day here as the guests of Mr. Gard-
ner’s brother, E. L Gardner and
family
XXX
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Elliott. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W Johnson and Mr. anil
Mrs. W. H.' Gardner of West Tulsa
motored to a spot near Bristow upon
a pecan hunting trip yesterday.
* *tf df
Mr. and Mrs. J W Johnson have
Anna Hutt of Sherman. Texas. Dur-
ing tlie afternoon seven garments
were completed for the children at ^
the Children's home and then a-
short social period was enjoyed ir
which a contest was held formed by
using the local tradesmen's solgans.
The winner of this contest was Mrs. I
F. H. Cheshire. At the dose of the
meeting Mss. Garton served thej
guesits with an unusually delicious
refreshment course.
XXX
Word has been teceived from Doro-
thy Greene and Blanche Miller, two
of Sapulpas talented dramotlc read-
ers who are students at the Colum-
bia College of Expression it, Chicago
to the effect that thav were especial-
ly invit’d guests to a musical recep.
tion at Fine Arts Hall, honoring
Princess Tsianina. the celebrated In
dian Mezzo-soprano singor who sang
the leading role in the Tsianinn’s
Club’s operetta. “Hiawatha’* Child
hood'’ in Sapulpa last spring. Chas
'Wakefield (’adman, the composer
pianist, was also an honor guest
as well as several other noted artists
including Frances Ingram, whose
beautiful voice merited her much
praise for her numbers on the pro-
gram Blanche and Dorothy were
very delighted lo hear Miss Ingram
ami hope that her Sapulpa audience
will he equally as responsive when
she appears in concert at the high
school auditorium February. 10th,
under the auspices of the Symphony
Club. Following the reception, the
Prescriptions
coursed banquet was served.-
in Shreveport. La.
xxx
The Katherine Hoover Bible class
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. C. A. Vaughn at her hone on
South Main street. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Wooldridge
and Mrs. Maund.
ik 4t
The Woodlawn Patrons club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 3:47 in
IhP school house. A good attendance
is asked as officers will be elected.
XXX
All Eastern Star Members and
Masons \\-ho will take pnrt in the
pageant are asked to »,p at the court
house lawn at seven thirty tonight
xxx
The Queen Esther Circle of the \
First Methodist church will nseet
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in
the church. Every member is urged
to be present. Como and bring a
new member.
xxx
Tlie Figure Eight club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs C. I,
Thompson as hostess at her home.
410 South Cedar.
XXX
The box social held at the
Southern Heights naptist mission on
Friday night was a decided success.
both socially and financially. Th'*
large crowd waa entertained by a
short program which was well rend-
A LIGHT
WHERE
NEEDED
We can easily jr#*-
and quickly run :
wire to any v..
part of your
house and put in that much-
wanted bracket light. Our
workmen will not inconveni-
ence you or make any dirt.
See our very complete display
of brackets, chandeliers and
other things electrical. Phone
us for an estimate.
We sell fixtures and wire
houses on easy payments.
Brooms Electric Co.
Phones 20 and 483
19 South Park
Do Your Feet Hurt
Here?
If you puffer from callouses on the ball of the
foot—if your soles are painfully tender watch out
for serious foot trouble.
This condition, in almost every case, indicates the
beginning of the “weak foot” —which means that
your arches are weakening and beginning to flatten
out.
If allowed to continue, this condition will become
extremely painful—it may even incapacitate you
for walking. But by giving the foot the right
support—designed according to correct scientific
principles, and expertly fitted to your foot you will
secure positive relief.
Come to our store today. Here you will find a
Graduate Practipedist—a foot cxy>ert, specially
trained in Dr. Scholl’s method of foot correction.
Let him demonstrate to you
Dr Scholls 4
Doit Comfort Appliances
Have him fit you with whichever one of T)r.
Scholl's appliances you need. You will walk out
of the store with a new and wonderful feeling of
foot comfort.
Examination and advice free
If your feet give you pain and trouble, we urge
you to see our foot exj>ert. Let him show you how
you can put a stop to that suffering and incon-
venience. Don’t wait until you need new shoes—
come in now.
This is National Demonstration Week. Come
in any time—examinations free.
REMOVED
Brown & Reynolds
Lawyers
to Rooms 524-526
Clayton Building
Phone 1313
Bring your Prescriptions to this store.
You will receive pure, fresh reliable ingredi-
ents, accurately compounded. Our prescrip-
tion clerks are efficient, careful and reliable.
That’s the way we help the doctor help you.
We don’t charge extra for this high-grade
service. t
We have a system of recording and re-
checking which prevents mistakes.
City Drug Store
Phone 52 Main and Dewey Phone 1152
For Ninety-Nine Cents There Are Bargains Galore
99c TmfA y 99c
RllCKEllS
“THE BUSY STORE”
Ladies Boudoir Caps of fine silk,
lace trimmed and ribbon rosettes,
really worth $1.30, QQp
Tuesday ............
1
$1.50 Bath Sets. 1 Bath Towel,
1 Face Towel, 1 Wash QQf*
Rag. all for...........
Ladies Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, worth $2.00. cut good
and full, extra good QQr
8 yards Bleached QQp
Muslin, 36-in. wide.....
66-80 extra heavy Blankets, very
,p,c»l.. $2.99
•
Another new shipment of those
beautiful Bungalow QQp
Aprons, Tuesday sale. . JFSrV
Men's $1.50 Leather Work
Gloves, an extra good QQf*
FREE
A 99c Doll Free with first
purchase of $1.99 Tuesday.
One 75c Broom and one QQp
75c Apron, both for. . . .
Grass Rugs, another big ship-
ment of Grass Ruga; QQp
sixe 27x34. 2 for.......
Any $1.50 to $2.50 four in-
hand Tie in the store QQp
Ladies' Cotton Taffeta Petti-
coats. knitted elastic tops, adjust-
able to any size. 99C
Luncheon Sets, 12 Napkins, 1
Table Cloth. 13 pieces, all em-
broidered. worth $2.00, QQp
Tuesday..............
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921, newspaper, October 24, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520094/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.