Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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:
This Page Belongs to Our Women Readers
SOCIETY
Picnic Ride
An exceptionally delightful event
of last evening, was the hay ride
and picnic supper, arranged by a
small crowd of Sapulpa young men.
The merry part/ left town about
sun down, perched upon an immense
rack filled with new mown hay. And
in this manner were conveyed to the
Jimmie Sapulpa place south of town
w’here the lunch baskets were un-
packed and a dainty but very delic-
ious supper was served, picnic style
upon the ground.
All report a very enjoyable time,
Those favored with invitations were:
Misses Mary and Violet McDougal,
Miss Williams, Minnie Egan, iiail,
Esther Wiikonson, Myrtle Wilkonson,
Messrs. Allen Uirge, Keenan, Edger-
ton, Cantrell, Salmans, Harris, Wil-
kinson and Atty. and Mrs. R. K. Rob-
ertson, chaperining the crowd.
Library Board Meeting
The Library Board did not hold
its meeting yesterday afternoon on
account of several members unable
to attend. Date of the meeting will
be announced later.
• • • • •
Rebekah Meeting
The Rebekah's met last night at
the lodge rooms in the I. O. O. F.
hall with a very large crowd in at-
tendance. Business of importance
was discussed and disposed of there
being no social hour held. Next meet-
ing will take place next Wednesday
night, when a class of new members
will be initiated and installation of
officers will be held. All grand of-
ficers taking part in the initiatory
rites are requested to be present. At.
the conclusion of the lodge session
there will be an enjoyable social
hour during which delicious refresh-
ments will be served.
* • * • •
Calendar Club
The Calendar club will meet Fri-
day afternoon, July 2, with Mrs. W.
P. Lon,gmire as hostess at her home '
at 201 South Oak street.
B. Y. P. U. Picnic
The Senior B. Y. P. U. will hold
a picnic at the city park Friday af-
ternoon, July 2.
Rov. S. P. Posey of the Baptist
church, W. S. Brown of the Y. M. C.
A. and several prominent matrons
will chaperone the party. All will
leave town on the two o'clock car,
taking with them well filled lunch
baskets. Everyone Interested in the
B. Y. P. U. is Invited.
• • * • •
Auction Party
Miss Bob Quinn will entertain next
Tuesday night at her home on South
Oak street at auction bridge in hon-
or of Miss Helen Fiehtl of (Dubuque,
la., and Miss Ruth Kress of Chicago.
It was announced last evening that
this party was to take place Thurs-
day evening. This is a mistake as
the invitations read Tuesday, July 6.
Nullo Bridge Picnic
The Nullo Auction Bridge club
will hold Its anuual fourth of July
picnic Friday night, July 2, at Sliaf-
ferdale to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Shaffer.
• * • • •
G. D. D. Club
Mss C'laire Bassett will entertain
the G. D. D. girls club Friday ev-
ening at her home on South Linden.
*****
Gospel Meeting and Picnic
The Holiness people of Sapulpa
and Blue Bell will hold an all day
meeting and basket picnic Sunday,
July 4 at Brush Arbor, just south
of the big dam. Everyone cordially
Invited to attend and bring well filled
lunch baskets. Rev. GoodTich of Fort
8cott will be present and will speak
both In the morning and afternoon.
Christian Aid Society
The ladies of the Christian Aid
society held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon at the church
with a good attendance. Mrs. M. F.
Ingraham led the devotional and
Mrs. J. D. Smith offered the opening
prayer. A short business session was
held after which the remainder of
the afternoon was devoted to fancy
work and social conversation. Mrs.
Rambo was the only guest of the af-
ternoon.
*****
Lily Bid Club
Mrs. L. B. Fitzhugh charmingly en-
tertained the Lily Bid club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South
Muskogee boulevard. Numerous bowls
of nasturtiums were used as decor-
ation, throughout the artistically fur-
nished rooms, affording an unusually
handsome effect. The usual three ta-
bles of auction were arranged and
several games were played. Mrs. Hal
Miller. Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs. John
Brady, John Fauzht, and Emory Jen-
nings were guests of the club. Mrs.
C. A. Popkin made highest score and
was awarded the club prize, a sterl-
ing silver spoon, while Mrs. Jennings
captured the guest prize which also
consisted of a handsome silver spoon.
At the conclusion of the gamest a
delicious luncheon In two dainty
courses were served upon the bridge
tables. Mrs. J. F. I/awrence will en-
tertain the club at the next regular
meeting which will be held in two
weeks.
TATHY should the housewife worry over
* » the hot stove this time of the year
when we have bo manv good thingB that can be pre-
pared without much effort and very little fire.
We have Heinz’s Cooked Kraut and Pork, Spaghetti,
( orned Beef Hash, Lunch Tongues, Hamberger Steak
and Onions Veal Loaf, Deviled Chilli, and a full line of
Cheese, Bulk Olives, Pickles, Salad Dressing and relishes.
Order a bottle of Grape Juice, Tempo, Ginger Ale or
Osco Phosphate, always refreshing and appetizing.
Chase & Sanborn’s Teas are the kind that make a good
cup of Ice Tea—A full line of Fruits and Vegetables too
numerous to mention.
— Try Us Today and Pe Convinced that We Are the Leaders In Our Line -
R. T. SHEARER
THE PIONEER GROCER
Both Phones One, Three Hundred Maple and Dewey
Pretty Juvenile Party
Mrs. Emory Jennings delightfully ]
entertained a crowd of 25 young peo-
ple yesterday afternoon at her home
on East Hobson avenue, the occasion
being the celebration of Master
John's Bi\th birthday.
The affair took the form of a
fourth of July party and flags and
other fitting decorations were used
about the rooms and porch. The hos-
tess was assisted by Miss Audrey
Lindsey In entertaining the young-
sters Fourth of July stories were
told and various interesting and ex-
citing games were indulged In to the
delight of all. At the conclusion of
the delightful afternoon the children
marched, by couples, Into the eally
decorated dining room where In the
center of a beautifully decorated
luncheon table reposed an enormous
white birthday cake with six lighted
candles in red, white and blue, indi-
vidual candy baskets in the national
colors, small flags and dainty nap-
kins added to the pretty effect. De-
licious ices and cakes were served,
the ices each bearing a tiny lighted
taper which were blown out by the
children, with good wishes for many
more such happy birthdays.
Master John received innumerable
beautiful gifts from his admiring
friends, with all the best wishes of
the season.
Mrs. Ed Doty and Mrs. Mary Ta
her will chaperone a small crowd of
young folks on a picnicking exp«--
dition to the pump station this ev
piling.
Special Representative Moyer of
Des Moines, Iowa, addressed the lo-
cal Homesteaders last night at
their hall.
Sapulpa Women’s
Favorite Recipes
MENU FOR FRIDAY
Breakfast
Ripe Plums
Oatmeal with Cream
Ham and Eggs, Com Cakes
Coffee
Luncheon
Beef Hash with Dumplings
Lima Bean Salad, Brown Bread
Pineapple Fritters
Iced Tea
Dinner
Green Pea Soup
Roast Mutton, Tomato Sauce
Scalloped New Potatoes
Spinach with Eggs
Strawberry Ice Cream, Lady Fingers
Coffee
Reese-Moore Nuptials
Miss Edna Reese and .Tames C.
Moore, both formerly of Coudersport,
Potter County, Pa., were united In
marriage last evening at the Pres-
byterian Manse, Rev. Wellington E.
LourkB officiating. They were at-
tended by John Hoestenbach and
Miss ‘Ethel Applegate, both of this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside
In this city where they both have
made many friends.
Homesteaders Dance
The Homesteaders lodge held a
very enjoyable dance last evening
at its lodge rooms In the M. W. A.
hall. A short business session was
held at eight o'clock after which the
remainder of the evening was devot-
ed to dancing, intersperced with
the numbers of a musical program.
All the latest dances of the season
were indulged in until a late hour,
when delicious refreshments consist-
ing of Ice creom and cake were
served to all present. Everyone re-
ports a very delightful evening.
*****
Mrs. H. H. H&rbison and son, Hub- j
bard, jr.. are leaving tonight for Day-
ton and Lima, O., where they will
spend two months visiting relatives.
• • • • •
Mrs. C. H. Scott has gone to
Geary, Okla., to visit her sister, Mrs. j
Randolph.
• * * * •
Mrs. Ed Skaer and little daughter
Elona, of Augusta, Kas., arrived yes-
terday to spend the week-end as the
guests of Mrs. Sarah P. Jennings at
her home at old South Hickory St
Miss Pearl Moulder will leave Sat-
urday to spend the week-end as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hottinger of
Tulsa.
• * • • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes and [
small daughters, Mildred and Mar-
garet May, returned home yesterday
from a six weeks trip to Fort Madi-
son, la., where they were visiting
Mrs. Hughes' father and at other points
in that state.
• • • • •
Miss Marie Johnson returned home
yesterday from Oklahoma City where I
she lias been visiting relatives the ^
past three months.
Mrs. J. B. McCabe and daughter
Lucile and son. John, are in Tulsa
this week for a few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Erma Krieselmyer was a
Tulsa visitor yesterday afternoon.
Delmonico Pudding—Three table-
spoonfuls of corn starch, the yolks
of five eggs, six tablespoonfuls of
sugar, beat the eggs very light, then
add the sugar and beat again till
creamy, mix the cornstarcti with a
little cold milk and mix all together
and stir into a quart of milk just as
it is about to boil and add a pinch
of salt and cook until it has thicken-
ed well, pour Into a dish for the
table and place in the oven until it
will bear Icing. Place over the top
a layer of fresh fruit or berries, beat
the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth with a tahlespoonful of white
susjar to the egg, then set into the
oven until it is a light brown.
mi IIW WEEKS
10 BE CONTINUED
George McDaniels, field clerk sta-
t ioued at this place and under the
temporary arrangement of the past
few weeks a supervising field clerk,
is now in Muskogee wim tne other
field clerks attending a conference
of the employes of the five civilized
tribes. The new fiscal year came in
today and a new appropriation is
available to carry on the work.
\\ bile it is not official it is be-
lieved that the temporary organiza-
tion of the last few weeks will be
continued with supervising field
clerks holding three or four dis-
tricts and acting field clerks at eacti
office, with the probate attorneys,
perhaps. In charge of the district.
It is believed also that Mr. McDan-
iels will be given the district in-
cluding Creek county and will make
his headquarters here. It is to bo
hoped that will be so as both he
and bis wife are valued members of
the business and social life of the
city.
Some women marry because they
haven't the courage to remain single.
Some women marry because a man has
asked them to and they don't like to
say "no." Some women marry be
cause they want a little more money
In their purses and a larger credit at
the stores. Some women marry be
cause they want to put "Mm.” on their
visiting cards and the word wife on
their tombstones. Some women mar-
ry for money—money, and nothing
else. And with it there come responsi-
bilities of which they never dream
Some women marry because they love
the man; because they want to be his
wife, his friend, and his helpmate; be-
cause they want to make him feel that
there Is one woman In the world whom
he can love aud cherish, and from whom
he will receive love and consideration
In return; because they want to make
him feel that If sorrow comes he has
! a sympathizing, loving friend close be-
J side him, and that In the day of Joy
J there is one who can give him smile
j for smile. These are the only women
; worth marrying.—Providence Journal.
500 ENJOY
(Continued rrorn page one.)
In the afternoon the open air thea-
tre was turned over to the railroad
men and their wives aud speeches
and a very fine musical program wus
listened to by several hundred of
(he assembled crowd.
Frank Wight man, superintendent
of Safety First and now head of the
consolidated Safety First and Freight
l-ioss and IL'amaje Claims Prevention
committees made the first talk, stres-
sing the value of such gatherings to
bind the employes of a great corpor-
ation together and speaking of the
Safety First move as one of the out-
growths of a more communal spirit
among the Frisco employes.
Supt. Hopkins spoke on behalf of
the company and the men and he
was followed by Mrs. R. D. Purcell
who spoke for the ladles of the Fris-
co lines to whom picnics such as
this meant much and who appre-
ciated the opportunity to get togeth-
er and meet their sisters in afflic-
tion.
The musical program was the hit
of the season, especially the topical
song by Mrs. J. Mervln Cheek. It
was well written and well sung and
the hits she made on the little foi-
bles of the high officials and some
of the more prominent Sapulpa rail-
road men brought down the house.
The Program
Song—In the Valley of the Moon—
Chorus of seven girls.
Duet—Thelma Oarleton and Mary
Mucbmore.
Topical Song Mrs. J. Mervln
Cheek.
Piano Solo--Katherine Volker.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Washburn.
Piano Duet—Roily Kennedy and
Jennine Moore.
Soug—Mrs. Cheek and the chorus.
The musical program was given in
the evening after supper and the
tired and happy crowd left the park
at nine o’clock with light hearts and
empty baskets.
Already they are talking of what
they are going to do next year.
For the stomach and nowel disor-
ders of babies McGee’s Baby Elixir
is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts
quickly Is pure and wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25e and 50e
per bottle. Sold by E. E. Cowman.
Adv.
«0W "TK” NELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No
more shoe tight-
ness. no tnoro
limping witk
pain or drawing
up your lace in
agony. “TIZ” is
magical, acts
right off. “TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
“TIZ" and for-
get your foot misery. Ah I how com-
foatulde your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or
department store. Don’t suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
year’s foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Lawless Since Statehood?
The governor has been called
upon to dip Into the Creek
county situation. He has issued
a reprieve for W. A. Pearson,
a young detective who seems
to have been thrown into jail
at iDrumright in an effort to
stop his activities. Creek coun-
ty has undoubtedly been the
most lawless county in the
state, if not in all the south-
west country. This condition
has prevailed with but few In-
termissions since statehood.
There are many good people in
Creek county but apparently
the ofifeers of the county
charged with maintaining the
law there either winked at its
violation or been unable to en-
force it. — Muskogee Times-
Democrat.
The Herald has been run-
ning only ten months
Wounded soldier being hoisted
aboard a hospital ship In the Darda-
nelles. He is strapped to a Jacket
made of stretchers.
Presidents Name Governors.
Alexander Hamilton was defeated In
his attempt to give the president of
the United States the power to ap-
point the governors of the states. In
Spanlsh-Amerlc&n countries his Ideal
is generally realized, Edward Alsworth
writes in the Century,
The president of Colombia appoints
the governor of each department, and
the governor appoints the prefects and
mayors. The president of Peru ap-
points the prefects, these the subpre-
fects and the latter name the govern-
ors. Reports flow up this official stair-
case and orders flow down, so that the
whole administration dances to Lima’s
piping.
In Chile there Is a complete chain
from president through tntendant, gov-
ernor and subdelegate to Inspector.
There are municipal councils for cities,
but nowhere Is there a place for the
county, as we know it, electing Its
own prosecutor, Judge and sheriff.
I have a good general stock of
merchandise in Southern Oklahoma
for exchange for a Good Home In
Sapulpa. Poor health compels the
owner to retire and someone will
get a bargain In h!s stock. Todd,
Herald building.
Beginning
JUNE
29th
You will find in our show window a
most beautiful 88-note Player Piano
with a bonded guarantee for ten years.
D„* _ And wil1 be reduced $10
1 riCe «pUt)U Each Day Until Sold.
Watch the window. Someone will get a bargain.
WHY NOT \OU?
Sapulpa Music Co.
Lee and Park—Phone 1236
Cond<MiN<‘d Statement of
The American National Bank
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
Ah made to the Comptroller of the Curreney June 23, 1915
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts...................
Bills of Exchange, ..........
Bonds and Warrants,._____________
U. S. Bonds .......
-------------------$336,502.91
-.................... 42,824.69
---------------- 106,910.76
................. 25,000 00
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures,_ 9,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Banks,____ 1,950 00
Cash and Sight Exchange,__________________ 172.668 33
Total, - -
Attest:—
L. B- Jackson J
H. H. Johnson -Directors
J. D. Berry j
$694,856.69
LIABILITIES
--------------------$ 50,000.00
--------- 15,000.00
-..... 10,052.05
------------- 25,000.00
Re-Discounts with Federal Reserve Bank, 500.00
Deposits,---------------------- 594,304.64
Capital Stock,___
Surplus Fund, _______
Undivided Profits,
Circulalion,
Total,........$694,856.69
The above statement is correct.
W. E. BROWN, Cashier.
fanbtageoushara enze ^ b£mk m eVery dera^ment; and the patronage of the public is solicited on terms mutually ad-
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.
Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915, newspaper, July 1, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522978/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.