Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924 Page: 3 of 12
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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SATURDAY. FEB. 23. 1924.
rOCIETY
Called to
Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. \V.
night for Liberal.
Telephone 188.
CALENDAR 'Christian Ladies
MONDAY Aid Society
Young People's Missionary society The Ladies Aid society of
of South M E. cjjurch meets with Christian church will meet In
Mrs. Earl Foster.
Woman's Relief corps special Wash-
ington memorial meeting in Y. W. C.
A. rooms.
TUESDAY
Klchuse Matrons meet with Mrs.
R. J. Ranch.
Mistletoe Delphian chapter meets
with Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
Mrs. R. K. Robertson entertains at
tea complimentary to Mrs. Martin K.
Trapp, at the Harvey house.
Mrs. K. L Updike hostess to the
Tuesday Tea club.
WEDNESDAY
Madere club meets with Mrs. Harry
L. Rogers.
Christian Ladies Aid lunch meeting
in the church.
THURSDAY
Rood Will club meets with Mrs.
Bert Purcell at Y. W. C. A.
Thursday Rridge club entertained
by Mrs. Ben Braden.
Mrs. Ida Huyeke and Mrs. Walter
Hansom entertain Delphian chapter
members at 1 o'clock luncheon.
Ail Libitum club meets with Mrs.
H. \V. Hale.
church Wednesday at noon for a
luncheon meeting.
¥ ¥ ¥
Special
Endeavor Program
Special attention is called to the
Christian Endeavor program of the1
First Christian church to be given
tomorrow evening at 6:30. promptly. I
Mrs. R. S. White will give a dem j
onstruted lecture in “The Two Rail-,
roads, the One to Heaven, the Other
to Hell." Special music will be fur-
nished by Rev. L. E. Leeper and ail |
fmembers of both societies are urged
were called by the sickness of the
latter's father.
¥ ¥ V
Entertain
Mother
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Conrad of
South Oak street are entertaining the
latter's mother, Mrs. A. B. Strain of
Springfield. Mo. Mrs. Strain was a
guest at the mother-daughtsr banquet
at the Methodist tabernacle last night.
¥ ¥ ¥
| Reading—Miss Ruth Allen Davis, .through mistake. d 4|
Piano solo- Miss Doris Rock wood ! Stevens was ordered out of the
A. Laiitz left last And several selections by the girls court ruoui lure durum .. u editing
Mo., where Uieyitrio. *• | moment in .i tnurdci trial, .liter be
Miss Flora Berry, violin; Miss advised the pleading counsel lo “pour
Velma Birch, flute; :d Miss Rachel it on 'em."
Hare, piano. I The deputy sheriff, who conducted
Miss Lorene Parkins, president of ("Buck" from the room, thought th**
the Merry Maids class, acted as toast judge had ordered the prisoner to jail
unstress. Ka< h one on the program and he threw him in
was presented w ith a red rose, the , When the judge was asked wh n
clsss flower. | the prisoner’s case would be heard, fcs
4 it g realized the situation and ord-red him
Silver released without further provocai'o’
Colonial Tea.
Guests numbering nearly three, MUSKOGEE. Okl.t The constrm -
hundred responded ,o unique hand- tIon contrail for a ftluO.ooo hotel to
What's
Entertains
Party of Guests
Mrs. L. H. Britton of 211 South
Mounds street is entertaining in her
home. MisHes Jessie Creech. Zonabel
and Madaline Neely and Nancy
Ketniier. members of the Girls' filer
club of Bethany college. Oklahoma
City, who are here to attend the
preachers convention being held at
the Nazarene church.
¥ ¥ ¥
Guests at
Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Tulsa
were the dinner guests of ltr. and
Sweeney of 610 South
last evening. Dr. Smith
of the state medical as
Mrs. R. M.
Main street
is president
sociation.
ic it it
Lanford's Taxi, phone 635. Ten
blocks 25 cents. . 144-9*
* * *
B A P. Club
Regular Meeting
The Business and Professional
Women’s dub held a George Washing
ton luncheon at their regular meet-
ing at the Y. W. C. A. rooms last
night. An unusually large number of
members were present bringing with
then a number of guests.
Misq Dorothy Taylor gave a vocal
selection, accompanied by Miss Helen
Taylor at the piano. The musical
stunt staged bv Miss Dell Hair t ml
Mrs. Sylvia Alexander.* accompanied
at the piano by Miss Mary Yoorhees
■was vigorously applauded and a very
amusing encore was given by the
trio.
Members of the club will entertain
their masculine friends at a leap j ear
party and banquet at the regular club
hour next Friday night.
* * *
The Fidelis class of the Baptist
church will meet at the Sunday school
hour tomorrow at the church. The
lesson will be taken from Luke, versus
16 to S3, chapter 4.
ic ic it
Special hats for bobbed hair girls.
Mamie Jones. 109 E. Dewey. 146-Sit
4 4 ♦
T. E. C. Class
Social
The Washin^on • anniversary was
marked with a most successful and en-
thusiast ic social given yesterday af-
ternoon in the T. E. L. class room
at the Baptist church with Mesdames
Clyde Hayes, G. L. Blakemore, C'ora
Johnson and Eskew.
The room was tastefully decorated
1n patriotic colors and Washington
emblems and the hostesses were
dressed after the fashion of Martha
Washington More than 70 guests
were entertained in this delightful
manner during the afternoon. A
group of piano seleetions was given
by Miss Dorothy Conkwrlght and later
delicious refreshments were served.
The class wishes to extend an in-
vitation to all of the ladies who at-
tended the social to also join them at
the Sunday morning meeting at !» 45
tomorrow' morning.
¥ ¥ *
Our line of spring hats is very coni
plele. Mamie Jones. 109 East Dewey
street. 146-2t
¥ ¥ *
Entertains
Class Members.
Samuel Cox entertained on Thurs-
day evening In the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox.
a group of friends composed of
members of his Sunday school class.)
In a contest Miss .Viable Reed and C|a« Meeting
Albert Whiteside were favored with Women's Guild
success. Games and music were en-
joyed throughout and later refresh-
ments were served to twenty-five.
¥ ¥ ¥
Afternoon
Bridge.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Oeo.
Broome entertained a company of
friends informally at bridge, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Owens.
Lovely carnations and roses
brought out the season's colors with
their rich shades.
First prixe in the games went to
to attend. Visitors atid friends will
be welcomed. This will be a meeting
to be long remembered.
¥ ¥ ¥
List your property with Mrs. An-
drew’s for quick sale. Phones 1873 or
90S9-J 143-6
¥ ¥ ¥
Returns
From Missouri
Dr. G. A. Farris returned today
from Iax'kwood, Mo., where he was
failed a few days ago on account of
the death of his brother-in-law.
¥ ¥ ¥
Evening
Bridge Party
Miss Kttagrace Spurgin entertained
a group nf friends last evening at her
home on South Kim street.
Bridge occupied the evening hours.
Patrol ic colors were combined with
suggestions of Washington's birthday
in the decorations of the rooms, rtfiil
in the lovely two-course luncheon
which was served to Misses Louise
Wilkonson. Dorothy Green. Georgia
Winget, Hula Smith. Helen Meacham,
llavergal Wickham, Quelma Jones.
Pauline Gaither. Zertna Jones; Mes
dames W. V. Purdin. A. M. Allen. Ira
Anderson. Charles Jones and Fred
Verdin.
Honors for high score went to Mrs.
A. .M Allen and for low score to Miss
Pauline Gaither.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by her mother. Mr. Sadie Spur-
gin and Mrs. N. O. Lamberson.
¥ m ¥
List your property with Mrs. An-
drew's for quick sale. Phones 1873 or
8069-J 143-6
¥ ¥ ¥
Banquet g
Last Evening
('overs were laid for 150 last eve-
ning at the Red men hall where the
Pocahontas anil Hednten banquet was
served at 7 o’clock. The lovely flow
ers which centered the table were do-
nated by Mrs. Otto Rice and the red.
white and blue light bulbs which
brought out the patriotic color
scheme, were donated by the Oil City
Electric company. A splendid pro-
gram was given between the courses
of the delk-ioues menu.
* * *
Washington
Party
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Roberts enter-
tained last evening with a lovely
Washington party in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean who are moving soon to
Casper. Wyo.
The rooms were decorated in red
and white carnations and American
flags, the same color scheme being
continued in the luncheon which was
served to these guests. Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Garland, Mesdames und Messrs.
J. F. Bell. Wallace, Dean, E. A. Hill.
L. 0. Lytle, A. M. Allen. Mrs. Clara
Frear. Mr. Day. High Hcores in the
bridge games were reached by Dr.
and Mrs. H. S. Garland.
A very delicious two rourse lunch
was served by Misses Willie Rawls,
and Leone Wallace in attractive col-
onial costumes.
¥ ¥ ¥
Washington
Tea.
A Washington silver tea was given
yesterday afternoon in the annex
of the Woodlawn school by the Par-
ent-teachers association for the bene-
fit of the children.
A program by the best home 'al-
ent was enjoyed by nearly three
hundred guests. Cherry pie a-la-niode
tea and coffee with hot chocolate
for the children, were served at the
close of the program.
Many others consulted with the
teachers about th«. school work of
their children whereby more hearty
corporation will be accomplished.
The main project for this year I*
for better nourished children there-
fore fresh milk is supplied every
morning—just visit the first and
second grades at ten o'clock every
morning lo see the healthy faces of
the children as they drink their
half pint of milk through straws.—
A Patron.
¥ ¥ ¥
The Katherine Hoover Bible <UwaI hauhet shaped i»vltatJon»; be built at t'offeyville. Kan., has been
of the First Presbyterian church will j,y members of the Sa awarded to the Manhattan Coustrnc-
meet at the Sunday school hour to pulpjl 8ymphony ,lub. to a Wash Uon company here.
morrow morning in their class room lnglon mlMical tea given yesp-rday Thl. i.ml.lmg will contain 115 rooms
The lesson will he taken from l#'' jHernoun between three and ft**1 in a six story fireproof strut lure. Ev
third chapter of Hebrew, bf^mninK j at the hone of Mr*. C. D-j avatioti will be started up<m the lo-
with the eighth verse. Klingensmith, 32 South Poplar S'* cation Immediately, company offir'als
¥ ¥ ¥ i h KUagt Dan b saa fit! act i .ill- foi i ompli
Visiting m «Mi apacad rt nd all »roun<^ Uon N„v,.ml„.r ,
Missouri. porches furnished an admirable set
M Edgar WMt of this city is the ting for such an alfair. recalling th.v Okla
guest of friends at Springfield. Mo..
this week.
* ♦ ♦__
forestry department ut Washington
have developed the idea that the local
civic organization bus something to
do with the preservation of forests.
Several women of the order com-
plain tiiut they ure constant recipients
of literature concerning the care und
planting of giant pines, oaks, pelmet
toes and sequovahs.
•"Tis funny." say the ladies.
giving awav to seriousness among ttu will arrive tomorrow frutn Oklahoma
students of the A. it M. college here. | City to be u guest in Mrs. Robertson a
Prof. D. T. Martin, chairman of the | home for veral duy -
faculty social committee, has discov- ] Several informal social affairs havn
ered that there were 30 per cent fewer : h* n planned to h given both bt rv*
social affairs so far this year than; and in Tulsa, in Mrs. Trapp's homr
in the prendln-: t><
it has come a hii
grades, it is claim*
Along with
standard of;
luring her
h*
FREDERICK, Oklu - Frederick
business in* n bellr ve in looting their
own horns. With 19 musicians out
for pre-season practice, the Frederick
Commercial Iwind Is said to Ni stand-
ing ut the top of its class among
state l*onils.
iNEUMONIA
Call a physician. Then begin
"emergency” treatment will* ;
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
Off 17 Million Jar. l.ret >.o77y •
Weed End
Guests. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanna are the
week end guests of friends ut Joplin,
Mo.
¥ ¥ ¥
Guest at
Okmulgee.
Miss Anna May Moss of 721 West
Bryan is visiting friends at Okmul-
gee.
x. X ¥
The Ladies Weslyan Bihle class of
the South Methodist church will be
glad to have any lady who is not h
member of some oilier Sunday school
class, to meet with them at 9:30 to-
morrow morning.
* * ¥
P. E. O. Luncheon
Yesterday
The lioine of Mrs. H. A. McCauley
on South Oak street was the scene
of a pretty 1 o’clock luncheon yes-
terday when Mrs. McCauley, assisted
by Mrs. Louis Schmidt, presided as
hostess at the customary P. E. O.
luncheon meeting.
Covers were laid for Mesdames J.
R. Barton. Bates Burnett. F. H. ('lies-
hrie. A. P. Crawford. G. C. CToston.
M. It. Downs, C. E. Edgerton. Phillip
J. Lehnhard, J. T. Murphy. C. M. No-
ble. A. O. Rankin, Streeter Speak-
man. Let ha Smith. Don Walker anil
Miss llavergal Wickham.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. J. O. Denton on
South Oak street and when the an-
nual demonstration day will be ob-
served and officers will be elected for
Uie year.
dU *JU •£•
Attend Affair
At State Capitol.
STILLWATER. Okla. Frivolity is
We Do Family Wet Washings
5c per pound
10 pounds 50c
NEW MODEL LAUNDRY
Phone 480
Colonel and Mrs. R. K- Robertson, Ro8et *. Mr„. Lockhart.
lovely and hospitable homaa of ‘j nam(>» Take the name of the "Li
otiial days. In th. music anil 0f ,he Leaf for Instance.
'..mn* "f ‘ ” In some manner offi, ml- of th
wore shaded with hand made shades
ot red crepe paper. Near the door
was a flag draped picture of George
Washington.
Miss Louise El on. in the costume
of a Colonial maid greeted the guests
at the door aud in a charming man-
lier presented th* m to Mrs. Klingen
smith, as a "grande lady" of that
period, who In turn presented them
to Mrs. Lockhart dressed as George
Washington and Mrs. Gaylord Wil-
cox. as Martha, who headed the
receiving line composed of the mem-
Iters of the club, all in picturesque'
costume.
In the dining mom still other
members of the club, Mesdames C.
A. Wllkerson, Shaw. Guy Berry. Miss-
es Blanche Miller, Pauline Gaither
and Florence Suldett, assisted by a
group of younger girls, also in quaint
dress, served tea, nut bread sand-
wiches, after-dinner mints and cand-
led cherries. The tea table wax cen-
tered with a lovely piece of exquisite
linen on which was placed a crystal
howl of fragrant sweet peas, topped
with a small silk flag. Dainty hand
painted hatchets were given as fav-
ors.
From the music room the follow-
ing program wus given;
Piano solo—Miss Valina Turner.
Vocal Solo—"Venetian Boat Song”
and "Open Secret", Mrs. Gaylord
Wilcox.
Reading—"A Lesson Wi-h a Fan"
Miss Blanche Miller.
Vocal Solo—"Honeysuckle Babe,"
Mrs Shaw. Cello ohligatto by Mrs.
J. J. Parmlee.
Vocal quartette—"Down a laugh-
ing Streamlet," Mesdames Gaylord
Wilcox. O. R. White. C. C. Casteel,
and Miss Florence Sublette.
Voice—"Love Sends a Gift of
Entertaining
Governor’s Wife
Mrs Rilph K**nt
sued invitation* for
at the llurvcy hum
term.un from 4 uni
complimentary to
Trupp. wife of Gov
Robertson has is- ,
u tea to be given
r* on Tuesday af |
:l 5:3n o'clock,!
Mrs. Martin E. |
i ru* r Trapp, who
Vicks
Sold by
Cowman s Pharmacy
Inc.
MRS. W. K. CANTRELL
PIANO STUDIO
Y.W.C.A. Bldg. Phone 583
Residence Phone 1782
returned Thursday night from Okla-
homa City, where they went earlier
in the week to attend the gover-
nor's ball given on Wednesday night
by the Chamber of Commerce honor-
Piano—Mrs. Guy Berry.
Piano duet—"Moonlight Revels.”
Mrs. Walter Ransome and Miss
I Pauline Gaither.
„ Vocal—"My Love is a Mueleteer.”
ug Governor Trapp. Mr. Robertson ,sh) "Summer Song,” Miss
is a colonel on the governors staff.’ UMi.iette
During the week Mrs. Robertson, Piano H()lo “Solo from Sextette
was the recipient of a number of1
Piano
from Lucia."
Mrs. C. A. Wllkerson
lovely social favors, among them a, vlo,|n duet_**0. Sole Mio." Mrs
The Young Murried Women’s Guild
of the First Methodist church will
meet at 2;30 o'clck Friday, February
29 at the home of Mrs. Glenn ThotJip-
son. 1024 East Line street. All class
members are urged to be present.
* * ■*
Washington
Tea.
The G. I. A. ladies entertained
with a charming informal Washing-
ton Tea yesterday aft et soon In the
K P. hall.
----- .- - i A Hhort program suitable to the
Mrs. Harry Rogers and consolationi occasion was given In the following
prize to Mrs. Frank llraman. Light
refreshments were served.
¥ ¥ ■*
New line of purse and hanhags,
Mamie Jones. 109 East Dewey. 146-2t
¥ ¥ ¥
Special
Meeting Monday
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a special meeting In the Y. W. C. A.
rooms on Monday afternoon In ole
servance of Washington's birthday. A
program suitable to the occasion arl'l
he given and refreshments will he
served.
sequence:
Heading- -Gene Carton.
Vocal solo—Mrs. Cheek.
Humorous reading Mrs Gillen.
Patriotic songs Division members.
Following the program the refresh
ment committee served a delicious
two course lunch carrying out the
Washington color scheme. Guests
of the afternoon In addition to the
club members were Mrs. William
Thompson. Mrs. Vern Couch und
Miss Esther Gardner.
¥ ¥ ¥
Herald want aqs for results.
luncheon and theater party on Thurs-
day.
+ 4 *
Mother-Daughter
Banquet
The Sigma Phi and Merry Maids
Sunday school classes of the First M.
E. church, held a Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet at the tabernacle lust eve-
ning at 8 o'clock. The dining room
was decoruted in American flags und
our nationul colors and red rones. \
large portrait of George Washington
was draped in the red, white und blue,
honoring his birthday. Red hatchet
pluce cards and cherry decorations
carried out the same idea on the
tables. About 9o mothers ur.i^daugh-
ters enjoyed the banquet and the
following program:
Invocation Mrs. C. P. Zenor.
Song—"America." by all.
Toast to mothers — Miss Violet
Stuart.
Response—Mrs. H. U. Bartlett,
teacher of the Sigma Phi class.
Parmlee and Mrs. Booker.
Piano duet—"Light Cavalry Over-
ture," Mrs. YVilkerson and Mrs. Stein-
er.
Song—Mrs. Castanien and Mrs.
Catlett.
Minuet—Four colonial gentlemen
and ladies.
Southwest
Briefs
SEARCY, Ark.—Refunds amounting
to nearly 32,000 have been paid to
White county berry growers by the
railway companies for damage to ber-
ries on account of delay In transit
during the past season, according to
John Raker, president of the White
County Struwlierry (’.rowers' ex-
change.
Dye Stockings
Or Sweater In
Diamond Dyes
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, .faded skirts, waists, coats
stockings, sweaters. coverings, hung,
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade-
less color* Into her worn garments
or draperies even If she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes—no other kind—then your ma.
terial will come out right, because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not tc
streak, spot. fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whe-
ther It Is linen, cottor or mixed
goods.—Adv.
Diamond Dyes
Sold by
Cowmans Pharmacy
Inc.
DON’T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Sapulpa Citi-
zen's Experience
OKLAHOMA CITY—"Ruck Stevens
Vocal solo Miss Martha Robinson, spent exactly one week in jail
A
EMPRESS THEATRE
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TDESDAY
fir
*
When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
'Till kidney troubles develop;
'Till urinary troubles destroy
night's rest.
Profit by a Sapulpa cl'izen's ex-
perience.
Mrs. T. A.. Pickens. 110 S. Birch
St , says: "Some time ago my kid-
neys were in a had condition,
had such dull miserable backaches, I
could hardly do tny housework. 1
couldn’t rest nights and felt dull and
languid mornings. Headaches were
frequent and my kidneys acted too
freely. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured tm> of all signs of the
trouble and I felt fine."
Price 60c, a' all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mrs. Pickens had. Foster Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
\(font mount,
A0OLFM ZUKO*.
DM I I 8 T •
> J
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
GLENN
HUNJER
L 'WEST OF THE f
WATERTOWEPit
wnw
ERNEST TORRENCE
MAY McAVOY
s. ..y,
».<
/•A
WILL ROGERS in
“HUSTLIN’ HANK’’
AESOP FABLES
Just tbs moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an Itching, burn-
ing or broken out skin, the Itching
stops and healing begins, says «
noted skin specialist This sulphur
preparation, made Into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick re-
lief, even to fiery eciema. that noth-
ing has ever been found to take Its
place.
Because of Its germ destroying pro-
perties, It quicklv subdues the itch-
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. :earing a clear,
smooth skin In place o* ugly erup-
tions. rash, pimples or roughness.
You dq not have to wait for Im-
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little Jar of Howies Men-
f ho.Sulphur at any durg Store.
—Advt.
Bowles’ Mentho Sulphur
Sold by
Cowman’s Pharmacy
Inc.
YALE THEATRE
Sunday and Monday
A-iY V *
/
"k » r'0^ '*■«an:
lb*jf r. Appalling
in
rfi
. \
,C\ 13 Eh
Prtwita
rtf1
///?
Ohio Vriydadion
Thy Name Is Woman
Adapt'd by BESS MEREDYTH from BENJAMIN GI.AZER'S
Amrntau mini o/ tht tnltrnmUimml stage ittctll by KARL
SCHOENBERR.
Featuring
Ramon Novarro Barbara La Marr
»T*HE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT of
A the nun who produced "The Mark
of Zorro,” “The Three Muiketeern,"
"Blood end Send" end "Strengern of
the Night" (Cept. Applejack).
SAPULPA AGENT WANTED
THF. HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York
wants a man of ability and integrity as its agent in this
county. This is an opportunity for any man who is ambit-
ious. anxious to do better, and capable of bigger things.
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Any one who has had
selling experience may qualify. You earn as you learn.
We help you make good. Write today.
JOHN W. NEWBERN. General Agent. 322-3 First No-
tional Bank Building, Oklahoma City, Okla.
W 11 PPF'.fN,'
Tuesday, February 26
“THE RIVALS”
2:30 o. m.
•THF. IMAGINARY
INVALID”
8:15 t>. m.
HIGH SCHOOL
r*
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1924, newspaper, February 23, 1924; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523346/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.