Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 109, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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SAPULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY. JAN. 10. 1929.
Washington Deb
FAYE REECE DUNLAP, Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
i • mm
Thfrsdij, ' elpb
Mrs* <$*y* L W
Ttinrwtay'
entertalried.
ent-
ers Icr home missions and for the re-
vival campaign now in progress at the
churcn. . .
Mrs. Ross had charge of the chapter
"The City Church" from the mission
Studv book. i . ...
u UY 1 Dainty sandwiches were served with
* i coffee by the hostesses Mrs. Brooks.
. . L7‘ e _______ lire VnPhllPr
AmoUe Brid^dub meets with • Mrs. Letu.no and Mrs. Knepper.
Mrs George Miller.
<Bon Terapre club entertained by *
Mrs, frank OltUianj.
Past Noble Grand club meets in •
the parlors of the Odd Fellows *
hail. *
Naomi chapter, Eastern Star, •
meets for installation of officers. *
Friday *
Maids and Matrons meet with *
Mrs. Otnifc Ttylor. , . *
Friday Bridge dub entertain-
ed by Mrs. Winters.
Womens Chamber of Commerce *
meets in Y. W. C. A. *
Lindberg club meets with Mrs. •
L. P. Pnrmlee.
««•••••••
Miss
Stillwater Alumni
Attends Dance in Tulsa.
A group of Sapulpans, former stu-
dents at the A. and M. college in
Stillwater, attended a dance “liven
last evening by the Stillwater alumni
at the legion hut in Tulsa. Those who
went from here were Mr. and Mrs.
R. K Rcbertsoa^Mip: A. JC Ross.
Mrs. Emma Morris, ML WdilMr.s. Ed
Bartlett. Mrs. Ernest! Hill tt
Leota Wetzel. *'
♦ ' 1 ft
Departed For * t, ..i
School Yesterday.
(iharlte Dunlap'tvho It fftteifchng th^,
Elgin Watchmakers college in Elgin,
Ills..' departed for Elgin yesterddy
la resume his work after spending the
holidays here with relatives.
♦ W. «, -
G. I. A. Ladies
Meet Tomorrow.
Th" O. I. A. ladips will meet at two
o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the K.
P hall for initiation and. installation
of otticers. All of the members are
urged to be present.
•f ♦ ♦
Rainbow Order To , (
Install Officers.
The Rainbow Order will hold a
joint installation meeting with the De-
Molays on Tuesday evening of next
week at seven o'clock in the Masonic
temple. , „ ,
Tiio Rainbow Girls will install the
following officers elected at their
meeting on Monday night:
Worthy Advisor—Lucile Scott.
Worthy Associate Advisor—Volita
Pftt rick
Charity—Malvina Stephenson.
Hope—Dorothy Dodd.
Fait h—Ina Mashburn.
Organist—Marianna Blunk.
Chaplain—Marguerite Busch.
Drill Leader—Nell Menifee.
Choir Dire;;**—Wilhelmenia Wrigld.
Red—Mary JoWgp.'KV *V ,
Ovangc—MargaiitS^TOifr. * V -■
Yellow—Clcota HusledT V
Green—Fern Barnes.
Blue—Mary Madge Hollister,
indigo—Irene Saner.
V’oM—Frances Wooden.
Confidential Observer—Mariellen
. Free.
Outer Observer—Emily Howard.
Secretary—Okla Thrasher y t . >
'treasurer—Marie Payne.
Motlier Advisor—Mrs. M. T.. • Mur-
Advisory Board—Joe Armburst. Roy
Turnbull. Mr. Cooper. Mrs. L. E. Ne- I
vin Mrs. A. A. Moulder. Mrs. W. S. ;
Kiser. Mrs. M. W. Busby and Miss j
Esther Wilkonson.
_ 4 4 4
W-arlirtTlail
Missionary Society.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
♦ ♦ ♦
Came In Today
From Haskell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromer came
in today from Haskell to be at the
home ot Mrs Cromer’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Hix. during Uie illness
of Mr. Cromer who is suffering from
influenza.
♦ ♦ ♦ .
Officers Elected
Yesterday.
Officers were elected yesterday aft-
ernoon at a meeting of the Women s
Bible class of the First Christian
church. The officers named during
the session are:
Teacher—Mrs. O. M. Irelan..
Assistant teacher—Mrs. O. V. Fish.
President—Mrs. J. Harvey Smith.
First Vice President—Mrs. Junior
H Hood
Second vice president—Mrs. J. M-.
Chcpk
Treasurer—Mrs. W. M. Boyd.
Secretary—Mrs. Tom A. Harris.
Sick and flower committee—Mrs.
C. W. Willis. _ _ ,
Home department—Mrs. T. B. Sut-
tlemyre.
Ways and Means committee—Mrs.
Fred Patrick.
Captains of circles—Mrs. Patrick.
Mrs. Charles Roderick, Mrs. H. A.
Clark Mrs. J. 8. Johnston. Mrs. G. O.
Chapman
Building Committee—Mrs. N. E.
Amsdell, chairman. Mrs Fred Patrick
Mriy.F.iW Cooper and Mrs. O. M.
Irelan. „ ,
These officers will be installed on
Sunday morning and all of the mem-
ters are asked to be present.
♦ ♦ ♦
Baptist Missionary
Society Bible Study.
The Baptist Women's Missionary so-
ciety met in the chureh yesterday
for Bible study taught by the pastor
cn tile subject “Life of John The Bap-
tist." Mrs. Fred Johnson presided
in the absence of the president. Mrs.
S. L McReynoIds, who is ill. and
Mrs. J. S. Jov.ers led the devotionals.
♦ ♦ ♦
South Methodist
Executive Committee.
The executive officers of the South
Methodist Women's Missionary society
nv>t yesterday afternoon in the home
- - ' —11 -“-“Vs
Ing
1 in rtewspapers and in verbal state-
ments that money wm- expended and
given to senators, that promises of
WOMAN WINS IN
! d9L pardons and appointments' were made
SALVATION ARMY to senators, and contracts were offer-
_ ed them in order to procure adjourn-
HIGI1 COUNCIL WILL REQUEST j ment of the special session of the
RETIREMENT OF BRAMWELL senate In December. 1928 idate written
BOOTH SOON jin draft i; and
"Whereas, such charges affect the
qttnrttrv o" Tunws F ib Jan credit, standing and integrity, and
iSHt re
toy*
was a victory for Commander Evan- s 01° ‘ to subooena
fh «inun?edt State ^who S Sr of " ‘ take their testimony and
the UnivCd Stat. . who was uartei oi punish for contempt,
2* -d make a lepo'rl of their fmding, to
Army, thc appointment of this
The offfi mmomlcement said ^ -amUce. that mdy ««
The deputation will suggest that I to employ an nttorney.
Booth, altliough retiring, continue "to --------
enjoy the honor and dignities a.-
fully in his cell today awaiting pro-
nouneement of a life imprisonment
! sentence for killing the alleged "witch '
Nelson Rehmeyer. as John Curry, 14-
| yrar-old companion in crime, prepared
to face a lury for his part in the
Rehmeyer killing and burning
The Curry Witch trial was scheduled
i to start in midforenoon. Later Wil-
bert Hess. 18, last at the trio, nust
stand trial.
T’.tymver fnend guilty r” i 'ury
last night, characterized the jury's
recommendation of n life .sentence
'a i "little stiff" but pictured him-
self as happy—free from the "spell"
which he claimed caused him ,o slay |
Rehmeyer. j
' Now he could eat nnd sloop, he said j
Up to the time he killed Rehmeyer
In an effort to get a lock of hair i
itr bujlal—part ot the co<le '^r 'X-
fp uilng bad spirits—Blymjer had been
"lv ved " he claimed.
The jury li d devoted an uour nnd
i»H minutes to taking three ballots.
A jury panel was Instructed .o ip-
IM ur at 9 30 a. m. today Cor oegm-
n.i:" cf tile trial of young Curry. The
pitiful Blymycrs will oc repluoeef by
thc younger, more enlightened appear-
ing Mrs. Curry and her over-devebii-
ed son as the center of attention John
is a hip fellow for 14 years He nco j
ccnvinccd army recruiting officers he i
was 19 and enlisted, only to be taken
ua( k to school by i truant officer. \
returns at the Bexaauqouuty, polls in
the congressional race la the four-
teenth district. Congressman Harry
M. Wurzbach, republican, was Mc-
GiQSkey s opponent.
• PR
EMPRESS
NOW SHOWING
0nie-
Among Washington’s prettiest
debutantes of the season is Miss
Carroll Henderson, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Robert Hender-
•oil.
Covered Dish
Luncheon.
The W. B. A. club will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow with
a covered dish luncheon served at one
o’clock in their hall followed by the
installation of new officers. All mem-
bers and officers are requested to be
present. Officers and guards are ask-
ed t oWear white. Mis. Ayrer will
have charge of the installation.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Hix Is
Improving.
Mrs. J. F. Hix of East McKinley
avenue is improving after an illness of
flu.
tached to the title of Keneral.
The council's resolution said it
was realized that "it is most unlikely
at the General's advanced age. that
he ever can recover sufficiently again
to take up the burden under which
he collapsed.”
The official siatement announceu
that after thc usual opening services
this morning, the council proceeded
immediately to consider business con-
nected with a letter from General
l?ujtli to the council.
Witch Doctor
Slayer Facing
Life Sentence
-- j
By Morris I»r Haven H-aey
(Unites t’tvK* stuff Cnrr«»iHt*'lt>iit)
YORK. Pa. Ian. 10.—(IP)—The
witch doctor, John Ulymyer. sat cheer-
McCLOSKY CmSE
TO OPEN TODAY
SAN ANTONIO, Trx., Jan. 10. -<IP)
'—After two postpoufnv nts. the crim-j
| Inal trial cl Cingiessman-Elrct An-'
U ' McCJkxsk' y t.n chafgos of al-'
teiing rtlbms ir the general e'ectifh
| wfcs, schtdukxl to ohen here- today. |
| McClcskey was indicted with two j
other men, Charles R/ tnlrc/.. sejrev.ny
tc McClc-ikey, and Elmer Werneite,
fonder city employe, for changing
V.
GIRL EVANGELIST
STIRS AUDIENCE
MISS ORA SIMMONS ATTRACTS j
THRONGS NIGHTLY TO HER
GOSPEL SERMONS
Resolution Drawn
i
(Continued From Page One)
the senate should clean its member-
ship. It would be criminal for such a
member to sit on a court of impeach-
ment. if one is called."
The Otjen resolution was the chiei
break in yesterday's session.
Observers regarded its introduction
as the first development of the twelfth
session helpful to the administration
cause. The resolution could be tnken
up and voted upon in today's session,
but this is not certain.
The draft read in part:
"Whereas, charges have been made
i SPECIAL. PRICE EVERY FRIDAY
$1.00
25 Iba.
Wet Wash
just damp enough to iror. ______
SAPULPA STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone. 17 and IB 109 S. W.le, Si
"HIS
pm
LIFE"
Starring API
WITH
KATHRYN CARVER
Cl Qhramjount picture
COMING:
Wm. Boyd in “Power”
hold a social and business meeting
Wednesday of next week in the heme
of Mrs. Chvenport. Assistant hos-
Miss Ora Simmons, the girl evan-
gelist, continues to deliver wonderful
scraiens, which are satisfying and
drawing hundreds of pcoplp to-hear j
her every night, and the testimonials
bv scores of volunteers last night prov-
ed much interest. The music was
good, n special solo by Claude Har-
miw accompanied by Mrs. Guy Berry
A&fOsaaUi, a^d Miss Simmons sang.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
!_„ This Gigantic Event Starts
r •tW*-' \ - . >* m ^ i u >.« " . m ?
Friday, January 11th
At 9 A. M. Sharp
IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN. SUCH VALUES WE ARE OFFERING ARE BE-
YOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS.
ui iviio. u—.......rr jlL.. ------
iesat'a ifb'ill fIrs-2F-ST-,ri?fvr\:C $i*dens to Jesus and
John WUlaimw »«»•. R» & leaw 1 heni *'flif re." nccompanied oy
Pinitin' mid Mrs V. A. Pipkin
Pipkiiu and Mrs V. A. Pipkin
♦ ♦ ♦
Installed Officers
Last Night.
Sapulpa Rebekah Lodge number 42
installed the following officers last
night at ihe»r meeting:
Noble Grand—M(rs. Juna Mae,Davis,
Vice Grand—Mi's. VCra Haines.
Recording secretary—Mrs. Klsi"
Wcodeh.
Treasurer—Mrs. Bessie Strain.
Financial secretary—Mrs. Kale
Avrers.
Warden—Mrs. Ethel Lowry.
Conductor—Mrs. Maude Miller.
Chaplain—Mrs. Vera Harton.
Inside guardian—Mrs. Mattie Dca-
son. . _
Outside guardian—Mrs. Paul Davis.
me uresuyicimi. ---------- ------- , Right Supporter Noble Grand—Mrs
nv t yesterday afternoon in the church. \TRmt(, Davis
During a business discussion plan; supporter Noble Grand—Mrs.
were made to complete the study book t Auc? Harper.
and leaders were appointed for the j Right supporter vice grand—Mrs.
studv Mrs. R. F. Mitchell led the | Not| & Arthur.
devotionals. and. Mrs. Hoo^r was, mi- Lett Supporter vice grand-Mrs. Eva
charge of the program. | Guthrie.
An impromptu program was given , Right Aitar Supporter-Mrs. Virgie
from the “Woman and Missions" mag- | powers.
uzine with each member taking part Lett Altar Supporter—Mrs. Hannah
in a round table discussion. : prank.
Mis H. A. McCauley and Mrs. W. gtaff Captain—Mrs. Adele Duncan.
M Odell acted as hostesses for thc , Musician—Mrs. Rosa Routh.
afternoon. • . ' •' ' The officers were installed by Mrs.
♦ ♦ (♦ j , Helen Carpenter, district deputy prer
Swastika fInb lWeels '' j sident. with these installing officers
For Bridge Games ^ I assisting Mesdames Duncan, Cox, 31k,
Miss Edna Morgan entertained the
members cf the Swastika Bridge club
last night in her home at several
hand: of bridge having also as ad-
ditional guests Mrs. Luther West and
M ss Zona Sturlln of Tulsa.
High score in the games went to
Fulton, Boyer, Mitchell and Anderson.
♦ ♦ ♦
Children of The
American Revolution.
The Children of the American Revo
lution met yesterday afternoon for a
delightful session in the home of Miss
High score m me , aeilgnuiu sessiun m me ‘ ~ .
Mis. Ei.’ia Perry and second to Miss . Ajjce shumard with Miss Lucile Scott
Ethel Mashburn among the club mem- | president, in the chair.
. . CHoHlin cmrpfl hish amOUK A AA./.in1 mrol incr U'AI
bers. Miss Starlln scored high among
the guests and received the attractive
fflvor.
A dainty lunch was served at.
conclusion of the games and Miss
Georgia Winget was named as thc
next hostess.
♦ ♦ ♦
Inter City League
Meets Tomorrow.
The Inter City League of Young
A social meeting was arranged for
February 22nd when a ;ostumc party
will be held in the home of Bill and
Sara Wallace. Each member will
invite a guest to this affair.
Mi* Mary Jane Scott acted as pro-
gram leader on the subject 'Childien
cf the American Revolution." Nell
Embrce Menifee gave a reading con-
cerning schols of revolutionary time
and Miss Lucile Scott discussed the
Miss Marie Rodman at the piano, and
the orchestra with organ i»ccompaiii-
jnent added interest for the audience,
which joined heartily in the song
service.
The theme last night was on "The
Double Atlonemcnt." handled in a
most .remarkable Suid convincing man-
ner with ojtnttonf from both ctet and
new testumnYis proving Gods power
to save and heal together with many
Instances giving cases of the nu:r-
velou:; power cf Gcd to Save and heal
the sin-sick so il and afflicted body
were related, which show that Cicd
Is still able to answer prayer through
fa'lh now as of old, and that all
things are possible with Cod. Many
hands went up for prayer when the
invitation was given. Tonight Miss
Sir,.mens will tell her personal ex-
perience and why she is engag' d n
evangelistic work.
Revival Fur AH
This is not a Methodist revival but
Ofid's invitation to all to help this
Commuhity get nearer to Him, and
ipulte it a better place in which io
five. All are cordially invited to hour
this remarkable girl tell the story of
Jesus. His Love nnd Power to save
in her own inimitable way and simple
chud-likc earnestness. Friday night in
high school night and Prof. Andrew
Butler and liis orchestra will aid n
furnishing the' music, and Miss Sim-
mons will have as her subject
"Thrills.” The salvation of souls is the
aim and the work of the Master s
the desire of all Christians who ire
urged to Join in these meetings lor
the good of all.
The cottage prayer-meetings every
morning are growing in interest. Thc
business mens prayer hour is held
every morning, for thirty minutes,
in the chapel., It’s your opportunity
to aid the Master.
EXTRA SPECIAL I SILK HOSE
100 I dozen Ladies
and children’s rayon
silki bloomers, step-
ins and teddies. $ 1
values. Sale price
The Inter City League m * and Miss L,ucne ncuu
People's societies of Sapulpa churches patriotism of children during the re-
wdl meet at the South Methodist V0iuti0nary war. Bil Wallace con-
church tomorrow evening. I ducted the January flag lesson.
♦ ♦ ♦ | After the program the guests were
At Home After 1 seated at small tables where iced cus-
Business Visit. . tard and cake were served.__
W. C. Kohlenberg has returned |. j_____■----TTrr
Home after a several days business
visit to Oklahoma City.
♦
Methodist Missionary
Society Meets. ‘
The Women's Home Missionary so-
ciety of the First Methodist churcn met
at the church yesterday for an after-
noon session which was spent in tack-
ing comforts. ...
A brief business session opened witn
the singing oi special numbers and a
devotional service was led by Mrs
F J Lucas with a succession of pray-
ntion Wantcdi
49c
WOOL BLAZERS
500 boys all wool
blazers, pretty big
plaids $3.50 values
$1.49
(Basement)
One lot silk to top
chiffon hose. $1.49
values, new shades,
new heels
(Main Floor)
LEATHERETTE
BLAZERS
A real coat for boys,
water proof. $3.50
values. Sale price
WOOL SUITING
600 yards 54-inch
imported wool suit-
ing, pretty plaids
and stripes. $4.75
value
(Main Floor)
BOYS’ KNICKERS
All wool knickers
for boys, newest
styles and 'patterns.
Value3 to $4.50
pale price
95c $1.49
(Main Floor)
69c
(Basement)
SHEEP LINED
COATS
Coats, just a few left
better hurry. $7.50
values
$5.85
(Basement)
BROWN MUSLIN
38-inch brown mus-
lin, best quality. 15c
values. Sale price
(Basement)
RHEUMATISM
While in Fiance with the American
Army I obtained a prescription that
thousands of Rheumatic sufferers
have used with wonderful results.
Thp urescription cost me nothing and
I ask nothing i* it. I will mail it
if you will send me yoyr address. A
postal will bring it. Write today.
Paul Case. Dept. T-24. Brockton. M**
FLU CREATING PHENOMENAL |
DEMAND FOR VICKS VAPORUB
Although the flu itself is 'not so
sarious as in 1918, authorities stress
the importance cf taking every pas-
sible pi eeaution' for fear of the com-
plications which invade the weakened
system after a flu-attack.
Thpy urge, especially, prompt treat-
ment of every cold, as colds lower
this body resistance and make it 1
easier for flu or pneumonia to get a
foothold.
That the public Ls heeding this
warning is indicated by the phenom-
I enal demand for Vlckn VapoRub,
j the famous external treatment which
, leaped to fame almost overnight dur-
. ing thc 1913 epidemic. In spite of
! triple capacity, the Vicks labora-
toria; are once mor" c,, -i a ting night
I and day. and 375,000 jars are now
being produced every 24 hours.
—Adv.
SAPULPA’S FAMOUS HOUSE OF BARGAINS
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 109, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1929, newspaper, January 10, 1929; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520883/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.