Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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SOCIETY
Woman's Chamber of Commerce
A large crowd of prominent Sapul-
pa women composing the Woman's
Chamber of Commerce, met last ev-
ening at the district court room for
their regular business session.
Various by-laws and amendments
were read and accepted and will be
adopted at the next regular meet-
ing.
The reports of the several com
mittees were heard, including the
committee appointed to attend the
meeting of the railroad officials held
at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday af-
ternoon. The gentlemen in attend-
ance pledged their support in every
way possible and this support will
probably prove very valuable to the
hospital association as a law has
been passed, recently forbidding
railroads to take their injured out
of the slate.
The arrangements for the homp
talent play to be given at the Hip
pod tome next Monday nigut for the
benefit of the hospital, were conclud-
ed, after which the meeting adjourn-
ed to meet again Monday night,
August 16, at eight o'clock.
• • • • •
Tau Kappa Club
The young men of the Tau Kappa
club met last evening at tne home of
Kennetn Warren at 1017 East Hob-
son avenue for its regular business
session.
The rooms were handsomely dec-
orated in the club colors of red and
black. A short business session wu
held aurtnt; which it was decided
to give a club dance at the Sugar
Loaf Dancing pavilion, Thursday
night, Aug. 12. At the conclusion of
the business hour, the remainder of
the evening was pleasantly spent 111
a social manner during which Mrs.
Warren, mother of the host, served
delicious refreshments consisting cf
grape sherbet and slices of assorted
cake.
James Rutherford will ente^rtals
the club at the next meeting Mon-
day night, Aug. 9, when the ar
rangements for the dance will be
concluded, and the chaperones ap-
pointed. Those present: Messrs.
Heiler Disney, P. B. Cross, James
Rutherford, Walter Burgess, Alfred
Bruin, Henry Hayes, Lester Mallory
Lawrence Hill, Kenneth Warren and
Harvey MllLsap.
Seven O’clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton L. Grimm
charmingly entertained at dinner
last evening, covers being laid for
the following guests, their nehpew,
Atty. H. H. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wagner, .and children, Reid,
Paul and Billy and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Grimm.
• • • • •
Mrs. Hastings of 415 North 3rd SMILE
strep* is seriously 111. Her condition Smile and the world smiles with you,
shows a slight improvement today. I Knock and you go alone,
• • • • • j For the cheerful grin
Will let you ;n
Where the kic-ki-r is never known
The Misses Charlotte and Eliza-
beth Conley have as a house guest
this week, their cousin, Miss Emma \ Gr_owl and ,h,‘ wa-v look8 dre*r'
Delaney of Galveston.
Miss Margaret Caldwell has gone
to Sherman, Texas for a two weeks
visit at the home of her mother.
* • • • •
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of S.
Park street returned home yesterday
front Independence, where they have
been spending the past two months
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr Mouck, of Morrison, 111., who
has been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Justice of late.
Ben Hur Lodge
The Ben Hur lodge will meet
Thursday night at their rooms in the
Pavne hall for the regular business,:pft yesterday for Oklahoma City for
session. All members are requested,a 8hort vl8lt wlth vurio''8 0,her re»'
to be in attendance.
« « « « «
Maccabbee Picnic
atives.
« » • • •
Mrs. Blanchard of Seymour. Mo..
The Lady Maccabees will hold its 8 visiting at the home of her sister,
lodge picnic at the city park Tues- Yrs. J. E. Gootee.
day evening, August 3. All will leave] » * * • •
town on the four o'clock car and J Francis Kooney of Muskogee spent
every lodge member with her famll- the week end in this city visiting
Miss Katherine Detherage.
Laugh and the path grows blight,
lor a welcome smile
Brings sunshine, while
A frown shuts it the light.
Sing, nnd the world's harmonious.
Grumble, and things go wrong,
And all the time
You are out of rhyme
With the busy, bustling throng
Kick and there's trouble brewing.
Whistle and life is gay,
And the world's In tune.
Like a day in June,
And the clouds all melt away.
—E. A. BH1N1X8T00L.
CLOTHES
lly Ftlnti Hugh**** Holiertn
POITER CHARGES ARE
CONIINUEO FOR TERM
»-
STRAW TURBAN
The waist line la hack in style, in this matter at least women do no;
Yes. hips and shoulders will be worn rt‘8ist or ro8t‘nl masculine domi-
nance. The world over men are the
fashion dictators. It Is a man's bus-
iness, even admitting that women in
fair numbers rank well up in the
scale of designers ana costumer*.
! But in the mam men settle the all
Important question of what women
are to wear, and they settle it with
an eye single to the monetary profit
contained therein.
The Women's garment industry 1«
second only in Importance In Amer-
ica to the steel Industry. More peo-
ies and friends are cordially invited
to be present.
• • • • *
• » • • •
A. 0. U. W, Meeting
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen met last evening at its
lodge rooms In I. O. O. F. hall ami
held its regular routine of business.
Twelve members were in attend-
ance and various subjects were
brought up for discussion, to be
concluded at the next meeting Mon-
day night, when all members are re-
quested to be in attendance.
• • • • •
Tha many friemts of Miss Anna
Will Coleman the popular teacher
at the Washington school, last term,
will he very much interested to
learn that she has accepted a posi-
tion at the Emerson school at St.
Louis. Ten examinations are required
to enter this school and it is quite
an honor indeed to tie elected a
member of the faculty. Miss Cole-
man's friends will lie very much dis-
appointed that she will not return
to this city this term, althuogh they
unite in extending congratulations
on her sucess.
M iss A nice Arnold of Munford, Okla.
is visiting the Misses Rollie Ken-
nedy and Aleen Sehal'er this week.
Mrs. S. H. Rornborger is on the
sick list, today at her home on West
Bryan avenue.
• • « • •
Mrs. R. A. McKlm returned home
this morning from Tulsa where she
was called by the sad deaths oT her
uncle, Mr. Boftoll of Houston. Tex.,
End her cousin, little May Brown,
or Tulsa. Mr. Boftoll was taken to
Tulsa for burial, death being caused |
by heart failure. While Miss May
will he remembered by many Rapul-
pans as she. with her mother and
sisters visited at the McKlm resi-
dence two weeks ago. Blood poison-
ling was the cause of her death. .
Miss Helen, the daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jack Murphy, has returned
iiome from Edmond, Where she has
been attending school the pa^t year.
• • » • •
in the fall. Man, the arbiter, has said
so, and women are getting busily at
work wooing back the curves they
strove so ardently to he rid of a
season Ar so ago.
The new found "independence of
women" is sweet and high sounding
phrase; but with all her Indepen-
dence woman is merely the pawn in
the fashion game.
Every now and then some daunt-
less rebel rises with the suggestion
that woman-kind throw off the shack- j an, engaged in promoting It*
■fa of whimsical style and 1 progress than are required to keep
•for herself a type of garmenting like'lhe ste<* business moving. And of
unto that worn by her father orlfourM lf womea ever arrive at a
brother or husband In that Its major i Biandard style of suit and wrap
points for years remain unchanged nn(j „owni chances are a good many
hut each effort of this kind yet born , f0]ks wm have to find some new
has died in infancy, j way making « living. But there
The most recent effort In this di-j would be a lot of money saved am'
reetlon resulted in the designing cf the unemployment problem would
the •’Polymurlel,’’ but even that, ae
The trouble between C. E. Pott< r
inti his former lieutenant and par-
tner (Tomwell was supposed to
come up tn court at this term but
was continued for the term and will
not come up at this time. Both case*
are on charges of pointing a gun..
One Plea of Guilty
Floyd Wtlhott the first defendant
on the county court docket charged
with selling whiskey, plead guilty In
county court yesterday afternoon and
was fined $50 and given 30 days in
Jail for the offense.
Straw Turban With Broad Band of
Blue Taffeta. Trimmed With Lange
Silk Poppy on Either Side.
cording to its designer with whom
I talked the other day, Is not at all
meant as many women imagine It Is,
to serve women as the structural
basis on which her outer garments
Tor all time to come are to be built.
Xo indeed! According to this voting!
woman the Polymurlel Is merely to
he one garment in her wardrobe. She
may have just as many and Just as
elaborate gowns as she desires, hut
the Polymurlel is always to he there
ready In an emergency, and fit fo1'
any occasion, so that ir a hurry tin
engagement 'inds My IjmTv unequip-
ped sartorially otherwise, she may
] tell herself "I will wear the Poly-
murlel" and settle the question with-
al flurry or worry.
And so the matter rests with no
relief sighted. With the question of
"To vote or not to vote" hanging
in the balance, the
• What arv the fall
somehow he solved.
Meantime of course the only thing
lo di> is to keep one's figure chang-
ing to meet style's whims.
When woman finally makes up her
mind to wrestle with the clothes
problem to the end that she mas-
ters it instead of being bossed by
it, she will do It, Tor sho has suc-
cessfully applied her keen mind to
problems of state, social reform and
other seemingly as difficult.
Notice
The scale of wages for union car-
penters In Sapulpa after Nov. 1,
1915 will be Che per hour with a
half holiday on Saturday.
E. S. BURGESS, P-es.
FLOYD HENRY. Recording 9et'y. 3t
LIV-VER-LAX
Acts Surely, Safely
Just because yon are feeling the
111 effects of a torpid liver Is no ex-
cuse for Duying a narmful medicine
that lias brought physical decay
to thousands. Calomel Is dangerous
One Bond Forfeited and as everyone knows has very d!s-
Walteit Johnson whose trial on agreeable and weakening after
the charge of possession of liquor fects. Medical science has
was set for yesterday failed to come
into court and
dared forfeited.
his bond was do-
er-
found a
natural, vegetable remedy, GRIGS-
BY'S LIV-VER-LAX that thoroughly
cleanses the liver and bowels with-
out causing any bad feellnj. ( h;ld-
ren can tuke It with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1
Woodmen Attention
There will be a special meeting of
the M. W. A. tonight. Business of a bottle. None genuine without ths
Interrogation, j importance w ill he considered. All
styles like," | members are urged to attend.
DECORATION FOR THE TABLE
looms as large at ever it did. and ■
II. T. MITCHELL, Clerk.
likeness and signature of L. K-*
Grigsby. For sale by Cowmans
Pharmacy.
Adv.
McNees-Jones Wedding
Miss Mable McN'ees and Benner
H. Jones, both residents of this city,
were united in the bonds of matri-
mony this morning at nine o'clock
at the Christian parsonage. Rev.
M. F. Ingraham ofheiating.
Mrs. H. D. Herren, of 24 South
Poplar street, the mother of the
bride, was the only attendant. Miss
McNees was one of the most popular
clerks at' the B. and 1L Store.
The youn/g couple left for a short
honeymoon trip to CoffeyviBe and
will make their home at this city
upon their return.
• * • » «
Wiley-Millholland Nuptials
Miss Vivienne Wiley, aged 19, and
James Millholland, aged 22. both of
Oklahoma City, were married last
night at the Christian parsonage,
Rev. M. F. Ingraham reading the
beautiful ceremony of the Christian
church.
B. F. Kittredge will leave this ev-
ening for the Frisco hospital at St.
Louis. His son, E. L. Kittredge of
Vinita will accompany him and Dr.
B. S. Sehvwab will meet him there
and be in attendance until his re-
turn. His many friends are anxious-
ly waiting to hear of his speedy re-
covery.
Lawn Social
There is to be a lawn social held
at the Christian church this evening
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend. The Ladles Aid society will
have charge of the affair, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the benefit of
the church. Iced watermelon, cold
drinks and Ice cream and cake will
be dispersed.
Modern and Ancient Club
The Modern and Ancient Embroid-
ery club i«i holding a meeting this
afteynoon af the Payne hall. There
is to be a program rendered and re-
freshments served.
• • • • •
Thimble Party
Miss Maude Whittaker Is entertain-
ing the young ladies of the Ekhnsp
club and a few guests with a thim-
ble party this afternoon at her home
on Routh Poplar street.
Miss Ltllina Jones is on the sick
list today at her home on South
Park street
The Baptist Indies Missionary so-
ciety will meet Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. T. M.
Ellison at 203 North Linden avenue
for its regular monthly program day.
The subject of the meeting win be
‘•Training for Service.” and Mrs. L.
M. Trexler will preside as leader.
An unusually interesting program
has been prepared nnd every woman
of the congregation is especially
Invited to be present at this meeting
» • • » »
South M. E. Mission*
Mrs. Charlie Moore and son Clar-
ence will leave this evening for Vi-
nita for a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
. « * « «
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner and
family have moved from their home
at 610 South Oklahoma boulevard
to the corner of Cedar and Cleve
land avenues.
Scout Masters to Meet
There is to be a meeting of
scout masters and assistant
scout masters at the Christian
church tonight. This Is a very
Important conference and all
scout masters and assistants
are earnestly requested to be
present
Sapulpa Women’s
Favorite Recipes l
W D. Richardson is expected home
today from Quincy, III., where he
was called by the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. Helen M. Blasland.
• • • . •
Class Party
The Two Teen-Age classes of the
Christian church will hold the reg-
ular monthly class party Friday
night at the church.
Tb“ voeman lodge will give a dance
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Peaches and Cream
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
Browned Potatoes, Jelly Omelet
Coffee
Luncheon
Veal Pot Pie
Green Corn on the Cob
Peach Meringue Pie
Iced Tea
Dinner
Beef Soup with Croutons
Beef Tenderloin with Tomato Sauoe
Lima Beans, Parsnip Fritters
Bermuda Salad
Chocolate Ice Cream, Maple Cake
Ootfee
Bermuda Salad—Five small Bermuda
onions, sliced very thin, 1 quart
string beans, rut lengthwise, cooked.
1 head lettuce. 1 hunch cress. 1
bunch radishes, 1 small cucumber.
French Dressing—6 tablespoon fills
olive oil, 1 table-spoonful vinegar,
1-2 level teaspoonfu! salt, 1-t level
teaspoonful pepper.
Time—Preparation, 25 minutes.
Number Served—-€-8 persons.
Have ready the beans carefully
Eight Schemes, Any One of Which
May Be Recommended as Sure
to Give Satisfaction.
Whatever color scheme Is used in
•the other parts of the house, an en-
tirely different one may be carried out
in the dining room. Some suggestions
for simple table decorations In various
colors follow;
1. Large low bowl of blue and pink
forget-me-nots In the center of the
table, with candle shades of white
painted with forget-me-not sprays.
2. Garden basket or glass basket of
yellow roses and honeysuckle with
graceful sprays of honeysuckle vines
trailing to the corners of the table,
yellow candle shades.
3. Old-fashioned bouquet of garden
flowers In old-fashioned vase—snap-
dragons, larkspur, coreopsis, babies'
breath, mignonette—old-fashioned stiff
little artificial bouquets in white lace
paper for favors.
4 Hanging basketB of pink and
lavender sweet peas and smilax over
the table, with smilax reaching to the
rorners of the table and caught with
pink and lavender tulle bows.
5. Wood maidenhair ferns and pink
garden roses, tiny ! jrns scattered over
the tablecloth and rise-colored candle
shades
6. W ild clematis 'vln^s from celling
over table to four comers, and low
bowl of wild roses In center beneath
sprays.
7. Bachelor’s buttons and mignon-
ette in the center of the table con-
nected with small baskets of mignon-
ette at the corners of the table by
ribbon matching the blue bachelor’s
buttons, tied on the handle of each
basket.
8. Scarlet poppies In silver vase, sil-
ver candlesticks and shades—061100
Ator.
Thursday night at the Moose dance'cooked in boiling salted water—this
hall and arrangements are being
made to have'this one of the most
enjoyable dances of the season.
Missionary Meeting
The Missionary society of tli-
Couth Methodist church will hold a
business meeting Wednesday after-
noon at three o’clock at the church
• • • . «
Miss Abbie Arnold ofe Mannford
Is visiting Miss Annie Mills at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. T. J. Burns
at 522 South Walnut street this
week.
may be done the day before, or over
night in the tireless cooker. When
cold, cover with a little French dress-
ing and stand in a cold place for
several hours. At serving Lime, heap
the onions—separated into rings -
on a bed of crisp lettuce and cress:
surround with a wreath of the cook-
ed beans. Chop the cucumber, add to
the dressing, and pour over the
salad. Cut radishes into roses and
place at intervals on top of the
beans. There should be enough dress-
ing to well cover the 6alad. Serve
very told.
NO MOREIUD FOR EHE
EASE riEOD PEOPEE
Owners in the Northeastern Part of
City Putting Down Sidewalks
McLeod street will soon vie with
the business part of the city !u the
amount of its sidewalks. An agita-
tion for an opportunity to get to
town without wading through mud
has resulted in the layine of several
'•locks of sidewalk in that part of
town and by the time the walks un-
der construction or determined upon j
Hre completed, residents of that part
of the city will be able to come to
town dry shod in the wettest kind
of weather.
New Shipment
J
Ginghams was re-
are beautiful and
of Dress Percales and Fancy
ceived this morning. These
come in all the new patterns and shades.
Fancy Dress materials, 50c values for
39c, and 25c values for 1 9c. These
come in all patterns.
Foulards and Poplins
$1.00 Grade for 69c
These handsonme materials are the kind that will
please you and wear well.
Lawns
1 5c grade for . . | | c
I 2 and 1 Oc grade 7 I -2c
These are in all the delicate
figures and beautiful colors.
R-Cloth
36 inches wide, in all colors,
23c grade for . . |8c
Just the thing for school
dresses.
“One Price
to All”
J
The Store that Satisfies
“As We
Advertise’’
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1915, newspaper, August 3, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520148/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.