Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1928
SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
FAYE REECE DUNLAP. Editor
•••••••••• sontrd '.he high school girls glee club
• • in u group of songs. The numbers
• SOCIAL CALENDAR * were well selected and so well rend-
• • ered that the unusual envelopment
• • i ar.b progress of the few weeks un-
• Friday *! def Mr. Euiler’s instructions was
• Priscilla club meets with Mrs. * naliz.'d.
• M. N. Cattertson.
Mr. Aly a, athletic director, pleas-
Kensington club guest day meet- * | ed the parents with his interesting
• ing at the Sapulpa Country chib. * 1 talk concerning hi., department. He
• Mrs. Ralph Blake hostess to *
•(Maids and Matrons club. *
• Triple Four club one o'clock *
• puncheon with Mrs. Jimmie John- *
• ston. •
• Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen •
• meets with Mrs. Marlie Ewing. •
• Mrs.Pat Carmichael hostess to *
• the Methodist Guild meeting. *
»**••««»»»
Visitor Here
To*1-'
► Dick Walsh of Dallas. Tex., sales-
nu.. i.oi me Faonc Fire Hose com-
pany was visiting the local firemen to-
day. Walsh has be< n in this city
several times before and stopped off
today enroute to his other towns.
♦ ♦ ♦
To Attend Club
Dinner Tomorrow.
Miss Josephine Bruner will go to
Tulsa tomorrow to attend the dinner
meeting tomorrow evening of the
Stigma Alpha Iota, national, music
s<gority, to be given in the college
cljub. The dinner will pay courtesy
U> MrS. Eugene B. Lawson and Miss
Maye Beard of Tulsa.
♦ ♦ ♦
Parents Will
Attend. High School.
‘Next; week is national education
week and plans are made for its ob-
servance throughout the city schools.
Af. the regular meeting of the high
school Parer.t-Teacherr, Association
held last night it was voted to hold
a school session on Wednesday even-
ing at seven-thirty in the building
with th“ parents as,pupils.
Wednesday is "Know Your School"
day and the parents are asked to
visit the school on that evening to
present were Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Har-
vey, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Ben Har-
lon, Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mrs. C. S
Harper, Mrs. Minnie Six, Mrs. A. A
Miner. Mrs. Beil Carley. Mrs. Charles
Avrir. Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs. W. E.
Carpenter, Mrs. Joe Fulp, Mrs. Bell
Wiison, Mrs. Tiieb. Mrs. Riser and
Mrs. Mitchell.
At the close of the meeting the
i ommittee served sandwiches and eof-
lte and the club adjourned to meet
next Thmsday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. f
♦ ♦ ♦
Indian Marriage
Announcement.
The following announcement of an
Indien marriage is printed in the In-
dian language ior the benefit of the
Herald s Indian readers.
Ftr liulathoyet Os
W T. Alexander. Jr.. Mueolka Pole
hoklen. Mchekere Kowikoce (Stella
Pa ridgpi Matolka Palen ostahpjhka-
ken J. E. Outlaw erkenakvt Etehulu-
tepicet os.
Hokte crkvlke Hoten tehulataket os
Sapulpa Tulofvn. Oklahoma Ekvnv
FT. ole Mahumkatkv humken 1928,
tary.
♦ ♦ ♦
Just-A-Mere Club
I.unfheen.
voile Movie Studios in Los Angeles,
was a guest of honor. •
♦ ♦ ♦
Coruna Club At
outlined the athletic program as
planned by the faculty and answer-
ed the question: Should there be
athletics for ths few. or games for
the.many?" Mr. Alyea invited dis-
cussion and expressed himself as
eager to knew personally every par-
ent whose boy comes under his di- Hi'-sv Akerka Paien Hokohkaken.
rection. j Cace Pose. Cohkv Plona, ropakat
T. L. Blakrmore, president of the j aenkeraket os. Tolose sak morken
school hoard gave facts and figures j hompe yet os ce.
on the finances which run the school, i ♦ ♦ ♦
He answered the often a.^ked quis- Mrs. Pierce Entertains
t:on How much money do we have Vanity Bridge Club.
;.nd how much do we lack?" Ht i Mrs. H E. Pierce entertained the
showed that there is $27,000 less on! members of the Vanity Bridge club
i which to run the schools than last! at several hands of cards yester-
year. The problems of the school, day alternoon in her home. 217 South
board and faculty were well under- I Linden street.
Mrs. C. D. Klingensmith entertained i sapuipa Country Club,
the members of the Just-A-Mere The Corona club members enjoyed
club at a lovely informal luncheon a delight full outing yesterday at one
g.ven yesterday in her home on south o’clock at th" Sapulpa country club.
Poplar street Covers were laid for a delicious covered dish luncheon
members of the club and two quests, was served to the following club
Mrs. Ann Wallwark of Pittsburgh. Pa . mf-moLi s. Mrs. Lon McKenzie. Mrs.
and Mrs. D. L. Knai-peuberger.
Floral decorations of roses and ferns
were a lovely attraction in the re-
ceiving suite and formed the key-
note for the bridge tallies and tables
appointments.
Six games of bridge were played
with Mrs. Fred Dethcrage reaching
high score and Mrs. rClingensmith
second.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. E. B. Smith as hostess.
♦ ♦ ♦
A Luncheon Guest
Yesterday.
Miss Joseph. ar- Bruner was the
luncheon guest of Miss Irene Swan
tire Mayo hotel m Tulsa yester-
day. Miss Swan a student at the
Gilmore organ school, in New York
City is In Tulsa ior a short visit
G. A. Farris. Mrs. H. F. DeLozier,
Mrs. W. B. Stout. Mrs. Ed Schall.
Mrs. T. W. Parkin. Mrs L. J. Burt.
Mrs. J. J. Daly and Mrs. T. J Rey-
nolds.
♦ ♦ ♦
Cues: At
Birthduv Parly.
Mis. J. W. Johnson and daughter,
Lcor.r. Mae, went to Tulsa yester-
day afternoon where the latter was
among the guests at a lovely birthday
party given by Mrs. 8. N. Terry, for-
mer Sapulpan, in honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary of her son
Stephen.
The house was beautifully decor-
ated in hailoween colors and the
table centerpiece for the reiresu-
ment hour was a birthday cake with
four lighted candles. Two contests j
were conducted with Miss Leona Mae j
as winner of one. There were twenty
young guests in attendance.
Mrs. Johnson assisted Mr:;. T ?rry j
in entertaining and serving hti ;
young guests.
♦ ♦ ♦
Will Visit
With Her Mother.
Mrs. Flossie Wortman left his
morning for Kansas City where she
will visit with her mother.
♦ ♦ ♦
stood from Mr. Blakrmore s talk.
J»me; Sommerfrucht of the student
bedy gave inlormation about honor
: ccii ties'. He named those having
chapters in aopuliia high school and
gave qualifications required for mem-
bership in each.
♦ ♦ ♦
Past Noble Grand
Club Organized.
The Sapulpa Past Noble Grand
club held its organization meeting
last night in the parlors of the Odd
Fellows hall.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. L. W Fulton; vice
president. Mrs. Harvey; secretary,
Mrs. Bel! Wilson: treasurer. Mrs. Bell
Carley; chaplain, Mrs. Ben Harton.
Al! committees were appointed and
by-laws wire discussed. The meeting
dates for the club have been set for
the second and fourth Thursday
evening of each month in the Odd
Fellows hall. The purpose of the club
is to support the Rebekah lodge and I
In the games Mrs. Harold Rolette
scored high and Mrs. Sylvester Loucks,
second. Mrs. Denver Grigsby was the
only guest in addition to the club
members.
The club will meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. Louicks as hostess at
her home in Sand Springs.
♦
Woodmen Circle
Ladies. \
The Wcodmen Circle ladies held
their regular meeting yesterday aft-
ernoon in the Odd Fellows hall with
tweniy members in attendance.
Mrs Myrtle E. Thomas was elected
captain of the drill team and Mrs.
G. N. Hackett was given the honor
salute in appreciation of her coopera-
tion in the recent district meeting of
the circle held in Sapulpa. Mrs. Ella
Mabry was elected district secre-
NEW FACE
POWDER POPULAR
MELLO-OLO is a. wonderful new
shade—youth color. Perspiration hard-
ly affects it and it will not leave the
skin dry and drawn. Try this new
Miss Bruner also attended a lunch- ; French Process Face Powder and en-
ecn given Wednesday at the Mayo i joy its marvelous beautifying quali-
bv the Apela Indian club when she j ties. Sticks well, stays on longer and
played a group oi piano numbers on . does not clog the pores. You will
the luncheon program. Ai this lunch- i surely love MELLO-GLO—City Drug
eon Miss Jean Navdli-. of the Na- store.—Adv.
'MAO THE '
>ANT --
BROKEN WIND SHIELDS
and car door glass replaced
reasonable prices.
COWMAN-HUGHES CO.
Across from Courthouse
Phone 323
SPECIAL SALE
FOR
SATURDAY
•
Boys’ and girls’ Buster
Brown wool stockings for
boots. 75c OCis
values, now ..... uwv
Ladies’ Buster Brown hose,
guaranteed.
pair ............
Men’s Buster Brown hose,
pair
25c *„d 50c
THE SAMPLE
SHOE STORE
Two Doors from Victorian
Theatre. I41* S. Water
The NEWARK Shoe Co.
meet the teachers, ask questions and, orphans home
to know conditions. They will attend 1
classes and lunch in the cafeteria as
work.
Mrs. Minnie Six was taken in as
,hFtevCCldBnj?mes vice president ol honorary member and she will
w- u hi , o V . i organize a Past Noble Grand degree
the high school P. T. A. presided over ;;[aff (q |)p suhstlUllcd jn ,ocal V
b*kan lodges in jurisdiction of the
H'bekah assembly arid Cieek county
the meeting last night and those in
attendance declare that his leader-
ship is such that attendance would , , ,
be worth while with no other pro- f ^rc ed reporter
• j for the local papers and the Okla-
Ufam
Butler, director of music, pre-’hema Odd Fellow. The members J
Insurance Companies
Invest heavily in
Public Utilities
Investigate
l. N. G.’s Partnership
Plan
r-
In PklUS. . .((LORESCO
sells this shoe
for *3222
.. .now Newark brings
it to you /«r^00
y\
^ rm
*7*
y7v/.v, s*
N.. M.510
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT
FUR TRIMMED COATS
• * 1 < i . ti
Extraordinary values
made possible by a
special purchase for
all our stores
23
.75
Think of it! Dozens and dozens of handsome coats to
choose from. Smartly styled and richly furred and ex-
ceptionally well made
MISSES, WOMENS AND LARGER SIZES. A DE-
POSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT SELECTED. .
BROADCLOTH AND SUEDE FABRICS
On the boulevard* ... la the fashion-
able Caff* of Paris... black suede aud
patent leather rale the jtyle.
Chit bro.n kid, with brown tuede ramp Uep-tn, overlaying Up adorned with
a icwtltd pin. Spike heel.
When oijr Paris scoot first saw this shoe she cabled:
Tve found a jewel that every American girl will love.n
Leaders of Paris society are right now ordering this '
lovely strap model from Floresco. But today you cau
buy it at your own Newark Store! Because Newark
purchases Floresco’s 832.00 originals and repro- 1
duces them for you for 84.00.
The same adorable Paris lines. •. the same jewel- ’
like beauty of design. Bui priced as only Newark can
price them. Because Newark knotvs how to cut cost*!
Because four big Newark factories make 19,860 pairs
of Newarks a day! Because Newark sells direct to you
...at one small profit... through Newark’s own stores!
newark
PARIS’MAID’SHOR^
103 East Dewey
SALE OF 100 WONDERFUL
DRESSES
Every one of which
was made to sell
for more than $16.50
Sit dp the town over front one
end to the other and you’ll not
find their equal for leys than
double this price
*9
.95
It hardly seems possible. . . even for the marvelous values you
are accustomed to find here., that dresses such as these should
be offered at such a low price
SATIN DRESSES. VELVET DRESSES. FLAT
CREPE DRESSES. NEW TWEED POIRET.
EVERY NEW FALL COLOR AND STYLE
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1928, newspaper, November 2, 1928; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520596/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.