Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1929 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1929
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
of the Nazarene church will meet at CLUB HONORS
FAYE REECE DUNLAP. Editor
• I Christian Church
• Ladies Aid Meets.
• The Ladies Aid society of the Chris-
• tian church will hold its customary
• all day meeting tomorrow in the
Tuesday * 1 church. Lunch will be served at noon-
Pythlan Guild bridge party in • day.
■OC1AL CALENDAK
4 4 4
Standard Bearers
P. hall, Mrs. John Boyer and *
Mrs. Dal Smith hostesses. * ,
Riatoh Bridge club meets with * Special Meeting.
Mrs. Maxine Ligon. * The Standard Bearers of the First
Mrs. Oeorge Monntg hostess to * Methodist church will meet Friday
Tuesday club. * evening for a special program session
Get Together club meets with * in the home of B. C. Stivers, Jr., 1102
Mrs. Clara Scott. * East Hobson avenue. Mrs Ora Rey-
Mrs J K. Simpson hostess to • i nolds. field secretary of the Topeka
Altruistic club • Branch of the Women’s Foreign Mis-
Mrs F. F. Selby hostess to J. N. * sionary society, will be present at this
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the home of Mrs. F. R. McConnell.
♦ 4 4
Will Arrive Here
Saturday.
Mrs M. A. James of Pratt, Kans.,
will arrive Saturday to spend Moth-
er's Day here as the guest of her son,
Rev C. B. James and family.
4 4 4
To Hospital For
Rest Cure
Miss Ruth Allen Davis went to the
city hospital yesterday where she will
remain foi a week or ten days rest
cure.
♦ 4 ♦
Called To
Independence
.BASEBALL GAME AND BUNION DERBY PLEA OF NOT
M°WTVeI rAviSS^K^ANNOUNCES
GUILTY MADE
BY NORTHCUTT
ORDER OF ROTARIANS 1IAS SPE-
CIAL MOTHER'S DAY
PROGRAM
Bridge club.
Meet Around club meets with *
Mrs. Charles Lee.
Y W. C. A. board meeting In *
the Y. W. C. A. office at 2 o'clock. •
Wednesday
Swastika Bridge club entertain- •
ed by Lillian and Claire Suppes •
and Mrs. Erma Perry.
Presbyterian Women's Mission- *
ary society meets in church par- •
lors. *
Homer Thomberg entertains the* •
Alpha Omni Omega Bridge club. "
Catholic ladles meet in the com- *
munity house.
Nazarene Missionary society •
meets with Mrs F. R. McConnell. *
Thursday *
Bon Tempre club meets with *
Mrs. Carl Metz.
Fidelis Class Mother's Day party *
in the home of Mrs. W. P. Long- *
mire.
Mrs. Joe Armburst hostess to
Good Will club. *
Coterie club entertained by *
Mrs. Curt Edgerton. *
Mrs. C. C. Dodd hostess to the •
Amicus club.
Friday
Jewell Bridge club meets with *
Mrs. B. L. Spruill.
Mrs. D. H. Buffington entertains •
Kensington club at one o clock •
luncheon. *
P. E. O. chapter meets with •
Mrs B. B Burnett.
Mrs. Laster Parmalee entertains •
the Lindbergh Club. *
Bon Ton club meets with Mrs. *
Lloyd Harvey *
Business and Professional Wo- •
men's club party for mothers in •
the Y. W. C. A. rooms. *
Mothers, adopted mothers, and wives
of Rotarians were the guests of the
club members at their annual Mothers'
day program at the Y W. C. A at
noon today.
The principal address of the pro-
gram was that of Rev Ray W Ross,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev Ross talk was very
FOWLER GIVEN
PRISON TERM
CONVICTED IN ONE CASE. PLEADS
GUILTY TO 3 OTHER
CHARGES
Mrs. Jessie H Lindsey of 832 North i prrLaeh!' cac^'driaiL ‘ “d W“S m
9th street was called to Independence,, w A Courtney was chairman of
Kansas by the death of her aunt, Miss | program committee today. He
meeting at which a special rally pro-
gram will be presented.
♦ 4 ♦
Leaving Today
For Enid.
Rev. Clifford B. James departed
today for Enid where he will attend
the state convention of the Chrsit-
ian churches.
4 4 4
Sunday School
Banquet Tonight.
Mrs. O R. Shaffer’s Sunday school
class of nigh school girls of the Pres-
byterian church will entertain with
their annual mother-daughter ban-
quet tonight at .six-thirty at the W-E
Auto Camp dining room. There will
be thirty guests and class members
seated for the banquet. Miss Mar-
garet Eakin will preside as toast-
mistress.
♦ 4 4
Jewell Bridge Club
Breakfast Party.
Mrs. B. L. Spruill will entertain
the members of the Jewell bridge
club Friday morning at breakfast
followed by games of bridge.
♦ 4 ♦
Left Yesterday
For Missouri.
Mrs. J. J Dailv and her father, Mr.
Bayless, left yesterday for Exeter.
Mo., where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Daly's sister.
4 4 4
Pledged To
Military Organisation.
John R. Shaffer, son of Mr. and
Catholic Ladies
Bridge Party.
The Catholic Ladies entertained with
a benefit bridge party given last
evening in the Catholic community
house on South Elm street. The hos-
tess committee for the evening in
Tabath James, who died sudenly yes-
terday morning.
♦ ♦ 4
Covered Dish
Luncheon.
The executive committee oi the
Presbyterian Women’s Misionary so-
ciety met for a one o'clock luncheon
and business meeting yesterday in the
home of Mrs. Fred A. Speakman
Covers were laid for twenty includ-
ing the officers, assistants and their
committees, who were seated for a
covered dish luncheon followed by a
social hour and business session.
4 4 4
A. A. U. W. Board
Has Meeting.
Members of the executive board of
the American Association of University
Women met last night at the home
of Miss Cecil Moore. Plans were
discussed for the May breakfast at
which town members of the organiza-
tion wilt entertain the teachers at
the country club. Further plans for
this affall', the last of the year, will
be made at a meeting at 5 o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Claude
Master, 711 South Main street.
4 4 4
Women’s Golf
Association.
The Women’s Golf Association of
the Sapulpa Country club met at one
o'clock yesterday for matches over
the home course.
Honors for the day went to Mrs.
Earle Berryhill. first, and Mrs. H. L.
Wilson, second. On Thursday of next
week the ladles will go to Oakhurst
to attend the regular tournament
meet of the Northeastern Women’s
Golf Association. The Sapulpa team
will be matched with the McFarland
players for the day.
4 4 ♦
O Lula Hanna
introduced Harry- Heinzman. of Tulsa,
state secretary of Hi-Y. who made a
brief, yet Interesting talk to the club
men and their guests
Claude Harmony sang a vocal solo
-Mother MaCree." and Responded to
an encore.
Harp and banjo numbers by James
Hartley, of the Jenkins Music company,
Tulsa, formed another very pleasing
part of the unusual program in
honor of mothers.
A “bunion derby" and a baseball
game will form a combination enter-
tainment for Sapuli» sports fans at
Holmes athletic park tomorrow after-
noon. according to announcements
made today by E. F. Rea. track coach
at the high school.
The baseball game, the next to last
of the season, will be called at the
_ , , park at 4 o’clock, with the strong
Convicted In one case. Ray Fowler Bl.istow purpie Pirates contending
entered pleas of guilty to three other against the Chieftians. The Sapul-
charges and received sentences of two s p,ay a retun, game at Bristow
years in each case, the terms to run Thursday, closing the season there,
concurrently. | Ttl(, derby runners will begin their
Fowler was tried yesterday before | racf, at 3:30 o ciock, running from a
a jury in the court of District Judge polnt flve mucs from the park, on the
Thomas S Harris, and was found pickett praine road
guilty of a charge of burglary. The Bules of the derby proclaim that
jury recommended a minimum term any b0y m school Is eligible to
of two years, and suggested that the mn Each contestant will print his
sentence be suspended own number on the back of his Jer-
Fowler appeared before the judge scy and WiU furnish his own means
this morning and entered a idea of transportation to the starting place
guilty to another charge of burglary {or the racers
and a plea of guilty In each of two. Sa|nlipa merchants have offered
grand larceny cares. He Is to serve, prlzes l0 the winners, allowing the
the sentences concurrently at the piace winner to choose from the
state iienttentiary at McAlester the lot sec0Ild to choose next and so on
judge said (down the line.
Minnie Key and Everett Peak were , Merchunts who have offered prizes
arraigned this morning on a charge of iare Ule Plymouth Drug company,
adultery. They entered pleas of not | cowman's Pharmacy, Monnlg depart-
guilty and the case was continued for \ ment store Ben clothing company,
the term by agrement of state's at- i Hav-A-Lunch confectionery, Willis-
tomeys and counsel for thedefendants Mrv Hardware store, Paag & Baum
As soon as these cases were disposed clothing company. Temple Phar-
of. a jury was called to try Sam maCy_ chandler-Adams Drug com-
Lnngstcn. accused of grand larceny j pany and creek County Hardware
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 7.—<LP)—
Attorneys for John H. Northcutt,
Winkler county, Texas, two-gun dep-
uty sheriff, who was being held here
today in connection with the fatal
shooting of a Chinese waiter Sunday
night, withdrew their application for
a writ of habeas corpus late yester-
day.
Upon arraignment. Northcutt plead-
ed not guilty.
According to witnesses, Northcutt
drew his pistol and shot Eng Joe Yuen
twice after the two had argued over
thi check.
Thursday has been set as the data
fir the preliminary hearing.
fllBggt vlAHT ADS
MOTHER’S DAY
CHURCH PLANS
ARE EXTENSIVE
Mothers' dav will be a busy day at
the First Christian church, accord-
ing to the program announced today ......
by the pastor. Rev. Cliflord B ',Rnle' ' lu ma Union Railway company. Ray
A great attendance at the Sunday j McK1|llnnev is his attorney,
school services is anticipated
Empress
STARTING WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM
It is alleged that Langston stole a [company,
quantity of coper wire from the Okla-
!'F \R “PETTY”
LIQUOR CASES
The Men's Bible class, meeting at p »i/-vrP mry
the Victorian theater, has made plans JULHjL. PlUl IV
for the reception of 1.00(1 men. Earl
F. Mitchell will address this group
The women's class has a goal of
400. and will meet with the young
people in the auditorium of the church
A Mother's day sermon will be
preached at the morning worship hour,
and appropriate music will be fur-
nished.
At the evening service members of
the graduating class of the high school
will be the honored guests of ihe
congregation. The glee club will sing
at this program.
WAILING DISTURBED MEET
Despite the fact that the city com-
missioners had several important mat-
ters to discuss at their meeting last
night they were disturbed in their de-
liberations by the wailing, moaning and
groaning of a prisoner. Jack Tiger,
\ Indian fellow who officers arrested
I_ } last night at a residence on South
GUTHRIE, Okla. May 7.—(IP) -' Oak street for being drunk caused
Petty liquor law violation cases will j the disturbance He had to pay for
not be heard in Judge Edgar 8.1 this however with a heavy fine this
J-* -,«-£?■ “srurs
college. , Mrs Ferd Kaufman in her home, 301
„„„ „ \ South Elm street, for their regular
Gift Shower and Bible study.
Rook Party. 1 Mrs Mae N Kev and Mrs. Brice
The home of Mrs. J. W. Boiishee on I were in charge of Lhe lesson
West McKinley avenue was a scene I • * p p Jeck cave a general
of beauty last evening when Mr.j; PprecedfnTSers of the
Boushee and Mrs. Elmer Phillips were j
SE's «;Mrs prr
ers for the games in which Mrs. N. The receiving suite iTILL I The next meeting will be held Mon-
JUNIOR HIGH TO
HAVE MAY FETE
A Mav fete, both spectacular and
rhythmic, will be presented by ward
school and Junior high school stu-
dents of the city at the municipal
park at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
P. J. Alyea. director of physical ed-
ucation at the high school is general
director, with Andrew Butler direct-
ing the musical score, and Mrs. Ray
Weger. teacher ol physical education
for girls, as the assistant general di-
rector
Teachers of the ward schools and
junior high school will also assist in
directing the fete, whose cast includes
hundreds of children.
the
Vaught's federal district court here, morning in police court, His lawyer,
he ruled late yesterday in dismissing j. j. Davis entered his plea of guilty.
■Two ounces of whiskey case"----
--- * COTTON OPENS LOWER
NEW YORK. May 7.—(IP)—Cotton
futures opened lower. May 19.30, off
9- July 18.55, off 9; October 18.57, off
---- off 15; De
against Mrs. Nettie Murphy Keffer of
Enid
“Evidence presented here shows that
but two ounces of whiskey were found
in the woman's possession. If the j 14; October, new, 18.50, off 15;
homes of the best people In Oklahoma J cember 18.63. off 13; January 18 67,
were to be searched. I am confident j off n; March 18.87, off 12.
that a greater amount of Intoxicants
could be found In many of them,"
Judge Vaught said.
Herald Want AQ* Bring Result*
Hermes won first and Miss Adele
Clements, second, ladies' prizes. Gen-
tlemen's prizes for high score went to
Claude Davis, first, and C. E. Kin-
ley secopd
The rooms of the community house
were attractively decorated in garden
flowers.
4 4 4
Enzelian Class
Meeting. _ ,
The Euzelian class of the First
Baptist church held its May business
and social meeting last night in the
home of Miss Willa Cadenhead, 518
East Thompson avenue.
Miss Bonnie Reynolds, president,
was in charge of a brief buslnes session.
Miss Cadenhead was elected as de-
votional secretary and Mrs. Ray Wil-
son as assistant teacher.
Plans for a special mothers day pro-
gram were discussed and a series of
games were played. Dainty refresh-
ments, were served before adjourn-
ment.
4 4 4
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held
Mothers of the members of the U.
S class of the First Methodist church
were guests of their daughters at a
lovely banquet and Mothers' program
at the church dining hall last evening.
Mrs. E E. Cowman, class teacher,
gave the invocation as the assembly
was seated for the feast. Miss Ber-
nice Lawson, class president acted as
toastmistress. The welcome to the
mother was very ably given by Miss
Katherine Lytle. Mrs. L. F. Beard res-
ponded with a toast to the daughters.
Musical numbers of the program
were a vocal solo by Mrs. Myrtle Vin-
cent, accompanied by Miss Marie Rod-
man a piano solo by Miss Ernestine
Cowman, and a vioHn solo by Mrs.
Wilma Case, accompanied by Miss
Ferol McCall. „
Mrs Ray Ross’ talk on “Mothers
was a very interesting number of the
program. Readings by little Miss
Marie Ross and Miss Carmen Law-
son were also received with favor by
their listeners.
Decorations for the banquet tables
were a profusion of roses and honey-
suckle. with a May pole centering the
long table and tiny May poles and
flower baskets for favors, and place
cards. Miss Ruth Buffington was
chairman of the decorations com-
mittee
4 4 4
Double Eight Club
Postpones Meeting.
The Double Eight Night club meet-
ing to have been held tonight with
Mr. and Mrs Abe Ktnley as hosts
in the home of Mrs. L P. Parmalee
has been postponed until a later date
which will be announced.
4 4 4
FATHER AND SON
DINNER TONIGHT
in plrk and white rosebuds and these ^ ^ Q[ next week in the home
colors were continued in the_tce* 1 ‘ Mrs. R. F. Thomsen with Mrs.
served by the hostesses at the close of Henry May and Mrs s w Moore
fiMrfT E* Kellogg won the prize to charge of the lesson.
for high score and Mrs. O. V. Cheney th n#v visitors
low. Both dainty gifts were presented I V‘S'U rN
Mr,. 8«e N.,<. Mr*. R O . . t/lt Jrtl iS 5
, Reservations have been made for
75 Sapulpa boys and their fathers who
will dine at the First Christian
---- .... church at 6'30 o'clock tonight at the
Mrs. C. W Gillespie is entertaining annual father-son banquet of the
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Mrs. Robert Dver, who was brought |
to the city hospital this morning will j
undergo an operation this evening at'
7:30. _ I
Old papers for sale at The Herald
SOCIETY MATRON
REVEALS SECREt
•You ask me how I look so rested
and fresh" laughingly remarked a
prominent society matron as she was
being interviewed by a society report-
er on her return from a world tour.
•We traveled in many different
climes, but my secret was to always)
have on hand those marvelous lotions
and fine textured creams of Martha
Lee.” You know—Martha Lee Toilet-
ries are the choice of the modern wo-
men who must have beautiful unblem-
ished skin. Why not try them? Sold
and recommended by Plymouth Drug
Co—Adv.
EMPRESS
LAST DAY_
Uouth
Its flint)/
'OUR -
lC\H0
UGHTEQS?
Matinee. . 10c and 30c|
Night.,. . . 10c and 40c|
Mrs. Addle Neff. Mrs. J. W. Fields.
Naomi Club
Mrs. W. P. Woodruff and little daugh
«r .Maru BaT«i SLTT5 Thc Naomi c,ub mct last evening in
Hands. MisV_ the home of Mrs. Ira Thomas where
Clara June Hall. Mi^ Edith Taylor. ^ rooms were attractively decorated
the Hi-Y.
J. PAUL JONES
Organist Victorian Theatre
will accept a limited number ol
pupils in theatre organ
Lessons and practice on theatre
' organ
Victorian or Flynn Apts.
Ip?/orfcriv
LAST TIMES TODAY
TEXAS CU1NAM
OIHISIIIMHUW
The original WHOflffl
girl In » m»r»«l—
lan ol WIN*. WOMEN
ul WBONG!
Dinner Guest*
Last Evening. . __
Mr and Mrs. Roy Parker had as
their dinner guests last evening Miss
Irene Whitney of Canton. Okla . John
Carroll of Los Angeles. Mr and Mrs.
F J Meyers of Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs.
j’ F Trone. Miss Helen Trone and
Phillip Branberry.
TO'ATTEND CONVENTION
________I rcv. P. J. Conk wright and Rev.
Mrs. O. V. Cheney of Muskogee, Mrs I j^eb^“i“ul"^1rten''roses. Eight mem-1 J. E. Outlaw, pastors of the two Bap-
K. arthne Sor| S « K & «JSL ^
Women’s Civic Clnb I Sta^v^ ** tomofrow'm Ntonphu.' Tenn. Tney^ ex-
Elects New Officers. j^rs chapman who has been away pect to be away until the l ist
The Women’s Civic Club held their {or sovera) months was welcomed by | next week,
regular business meeting yesterday the club members. Group singing pro-
afternoon in the Elks club to hear vided entertainment until the social
committee reports and etlect officers hmjr during which delicious refresh-
for the new year. , ments were served.
Mrs J. R. Miller as chairman of Tbe next meeting will be held with
the bv-laws committee read the by- Mrs Goidie Pollack,
laws which were unanimously accept- • + 4 4
ed by the organization. A picture Birthday
made of the children in the Southern paldy | ast Rvriiing.
Heights school district was presented A surprisP birthday party was glv-
to the Civic club because of their j ^ evening from seven thirty until
work in this district in providing ten tbirty in honor of the birthday
milk for the undernourished children. annlversary 0f Mrs. Blanche Llnd-
Mrs. Selby gave the report of the Courtesies were extended from
nominating committee presenting the ^ home of the honoree at 832 North
following officers for the new yw. gth strcet
President, Mrs. L. Stanley Leachman; A joveiy birthday cake was baked
first vice president and chairman of b Mrg j D Blair andi several lovely
the finance committee, Mrs. Seigle :{ts were presented to the honoree.
Richey; second vice president and Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
chairman of the charity and milk pl d piew Mrs w D Neal and Mrs
committee. Mrs. W. A. Wise; thlrd Biair
vice president and chairman of the Dalnty refreshments were served to
hostess committee, Mrs. Sam But- thp followlng Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ew-
ler; secretary, Mrs. Sam snenei, l Mrs. Blair, Misses Maggie and
Treasurer. Mrs. Guy Berry; parliamen- S(lsle Anthony. Misses Hazel and
tarian. Mrs J. R. Miller. Helen Forrester. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
In the games of bridge during the Npa, Mr and Mrs PleWi Mr.
social hour Mrs. N. Hermes reached ^ Mrg w A Npal Miss Elsie E
high score. Pollock. Clifford Lee Blair, Oeorge
Hostesses for the afternoon were l Mang0um Henry Adams. Miss Estelle
Mrs. Walter Ransom, Mrs. Paul Young, jjouston and the honoree, Mrs. Lind-
Mrs. R. A. Wooldridge. Mrs. Carl
Metz and Mrs. Frank Oldham.
4 4 4
Returned From
Vtoit In Texas.
Mr and Mrs. E. H. Boling and lit-
tle son Jimmie have returned home
after a weeks visit in Wichita Falls,
Texas
4 4 4
Departed This
Morning.
Mrs. Katherine Hoover departed this
morning for an indefinite stay in
Ponca City.
4 4 4
Father-Son
Banquet Tonight. ...
The Hi-Y boys will entertain with
their annual father-son banquet at
the First Methodist church tonight.
4 4 4
Nazarene
Misisonary Society.
Tlte Women's Missionary
MRS. BEARD BREAKS ARM
Mrs. H. G. Beard is suffering from ]
a broken right arm, which she sus-
tained* last night, when she fell as I
she was leaving the post office build-
ing on North Water street. The acci-
dent occurred when her heel caught |
In the door of the building, causing
her to fall.
Old papers for sale at The Herald
666
Opportunity
Opportunity is a magic word. Every young man
starting in business has the opportunity to succeed. If He
is keenry alert and watchful to take advanage of every
opportunity his success comes quickly.
One of the requisites necessary to any successful
business is a bank account. It is necessary that you have
a bank balance in order to be in position to take advan-
tage of good opportunities. If you have not yet establish-
ed your banking connections, we invite you to become
a customer of the
Sapulpa State Bank
Corner Main and Dewey
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flo, Dengue,
Bilious Fewer end Malaria
society It to the most speedy remedy known |
WATTS nnd GILBERT
Vitaphone Vaudeville
Comedy • News
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1929, newspaper, May 7, 1929; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523564/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.