Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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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I
ruin society
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
i Baptist Choir
Meets Tomorrow.
Thursday ! K. C. Klnnaird. who Is temporarily
Radiant Chapter O. B. S. meets iu In charge of the choir at the First
Masonic hall. Baptist church. requests that all
Midget club meets with Mrs. Fran members meet tuaaorrow evening
ces Shore. Harper Apartments. 1 for practice. New members will be
B outer club meets with Mrs. llol-i welcomed,
ly Kush. I ♦ ♦ 4-
Friday I Return To Homes
Standard Bearers meet with Mr*. After Stay In City.
raging today in Washington. Oregon, hut lately has fallen apart. The Jo-
northern Idaho and western Mon-
tana. Two lives have been lost.
“Unusually grave” was the district
forester's report on the Washington
and Oregon fires,
officials said the
ral post hopes to re-establish the
Oilton post and get tt going again.
Those who will go from here are
Grady Lewis, s'ate vice commander;
Forestry service Jim Kllngensmlth. district command-
700 men making jer. Don Vickers. Glenn Young and
up the Idaho and Montana fire fight Georg--
iug forrces were Insufficient. tonight.
Brooine. They will return
NEW RICH GIRL THOMPSON BOND
BUYS CLOTHING MAKERS CHANGE
TURNS TO FIRST
LOVE ON RETURN
TULSA. Ok la.. August R. F.
Overton, who married the second
to select delegates to the state con ' MARRIAGE LICENSES
vention. Houchin said. | Three marriage licenses were la-
letters to state LaFollette lead , Rued to three couples yesterday,
ers and champions of the recocstruc-, They were given to Leon William
tion movement of 1921 have been Irby. 33 years old.
mailed by Houchin.
Members of the new independent
Kmry Jennings.
W. B. A. ladies meet in Odd Fel-
lows hall.
Work and Win club meets with
Mrs. V. M. Justice, Mesdames Hel-
via Smith aud Frances Morgan assist
iug.
Artamo Goods
On Display.
New Artamo goods on display at
-Manimie Jones' shop. 109 E. Uewey
ave. • 2
♦ ♦ ♦
New Artamo
Package Line.
Artamo package line with D. M. C.
By Henry Minott,
tl'nitcd Pr<»» Stiff Corr*^ponil*-ni I AS
NEW YORK. August 6—The fairy I
wand of wealth waved for Mary
Louise Browning, who hiked from |
Mr Gene Tracy, who has been in lA"t0r‘“ *° **??*?*ooo rested and put
Sapulpa during the illness and death /‘aJ2ered hi* implication. W™
new1rar2op)ed daughter who" it K caured him to be taken into custody
Kymun. sister of Mr. Tracy. ,¥t last JggJ for—rl, apk* ......
night for her home at Kansas City, i ^ expensive slopping district,! Thompson's name has been fre-
She was accompanied by her motta-JJf^ ,* **,,.. |h(. i|lt|«. r,r,J quently mentioned in recent months
of his brother. W. B. Tracyfc return
ed this morning to his home at
Sugar City, Colorado. Mrs. Bess
RESULT “WINDY" IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY BY
POLICE.
(Windy) Thompson was ar-
in jail today when
persons who furnished his
bond on a late bank robbery charge
time after believing his first wife |jarty will be required to sign a state
dead tiled suit today for annulment in<.n, severing allegiance to other
of his last marriage, when his first p.rtje», Houchin said.
love walked into bin office here. | _
Overton and his wife quarrelled
14 years ago. and she left him. He
was advised by friends that she had
died. Six years after his wife had
left in a "huff ", he married the sec-
ond Mrs. Overton at Muskogee in
1917. No children were born of
either marriage.
er, Mrs. Jennie M. Tracy.
♦ ♦ ♦
Midget Club
Meets.
Mrs. Frances Shore entertained
the Midget club yesterday afternoon.
Besides the club members there
were two guests present. Mrs. C. E.
Harris and Mrs Roy Parker.
The room was decorated with gar
Here
t'*ru7d “, the Artamo Gift Shop. 1M j d„ tlomir" and the decorations of
” '' ' - tie- t.alil.- was in lavetidar Ud gold
. . . , . * i -Mrs. Jones was the winner of the
a shipment of beau- Llub pr|ze Und Mrs. Parker was the
t ni“ ” 8h*1“-~l'.1 Ui»»" * «*» «“"* »rl»<’-
" * * KNOWS NOTHING
Judge Fred A. Speakman and his
brother Streeter Speakman will leave
tonight for Battle (Teek. Michigan,
where they will spend a three weeks' NEW
vacation..
♦ 44
FOB RENT Five rooms .mil bath. | _ „
Newly paperei] and painted. Call MADISON, Wis.. August 6.—Gh-nn
Emery Jennings. 385 or C34. Frank. Century Magazine editor und
28<!-3t president-elect of the University of
+ + + 1 Wisconsin, has been committed to a
Leaves For 1 policy of which he Is entirely ignor-
Eastern Tour. ant in the university’s regent board's
.Maiiiinie Jones of the Artano Gift decision not to accept further dona
Shop left last night euroute for St. lions fro,,‘ lh*' H^kefelUr Institute
Louis aud Chicago to do her fall or organizations of like character,
buviur This was the statement of Presl-
* * * dent Emeritus E A. Birge at the
I board meeting. He also declared
as long as the legislature in-
connection with different bank
fhe‘ vTnrdd "she" des'ires 'for"old.ery investigations and he has
her Ciecho-Slovakian parents and lie been arrested several t.mes.
coming the millionaire’s adopted
daughter, bought on her first trip:
One dozen dresses.
Seven pairs of shoes.
Several bats.
A complete costume of green, from
hat to silk stockings, with a green
purse.
An emerald bracelet.
“That’s only a beginning.” Brown-
ing said, as he posed with Mary for
photographers.
MOUTH DISEASE
AGAIN LOCATED
of Stroud, and
Mias Mary Ruth Butler. 30 years
old. also of Stroud: Charles H. Keck.
21 vears old of Sapulpa and Miss
Alice Stanley. 18 years old. of Sa-
pulpa: and Bob A. Crouch. 23 years
old. and Miss Ruby Jane Hathaway,
18 years old, both of Sapulpa.
ASKS DIVORCE.
A petition asking for a decree of
divorce from her husband, Stanley
White, was filed yesterday by Lula
White. In the petition. Mrs. White
alleges that White deserted her on
last week's original outbreak. will! August 4. 1921. They were married
• probably result today In the slaying January 14. 19io. The petition
,of a number of cattle, according to, states that she has not heard from
pA|^J^£Y SLATED I,r Mari,,n ,nies- l'nit«l states ex-U,i|n _ ,!„v he left her. fuiir
years ago.
The cow which Is under observa- I -----
tion is owned by J Endicott and
HOUSTON. Texas. August 4.—An
1 additional case of foot and mouth
, disease, in a pasture six miles from
FARMER-LABOR
MONEY RETURNED
CASE DISMISSED
TO REORGANIZE
OF NEW POLICY OILTON HEROES
HEAD OF WISCONSIN
SCHOOL IGNORANT OF
NEW STEP.
Five officers of the Roscoe Frye
post of the American legion will go
• „ oilton tonight to reorganize the
post there.
Oilton was
Police were saved the trouble of
tracing a culprit this morning when
the culprit returned stolen money
tj the owner's cash r-gister.
The call came from Mrs. M. J.
Bone, who runs a b< irding house at
23 West Hobson that $12 had been
stolen from her. The officers arriv-
ed at tbe scene, and while they were
talking with Mrs Bone the thief
stole in the back door and put the
money back where h« or she got 1L
The identity of the culprit wus
n~t determined and the case was
lTast year the post at I dropped on the return of the missing
in good working order currency.
Leaving For
Williamstown..
Mary Gene Fish will leave this
evening for Kansas City enroute for
Williamstown, Mo., where she will
visit her aunt.
4- ♦ ♦
Notice—I still handle paper and
paint. Phone 252J. Ward. 286-3t
♦ ♦ ♦
Watermelon Feed
The Yeomen iodge number 1427 sum °r from
will entertain with a watermelon H0?T<'‘*H.
feed at the pump station this eve- Meml ,ilf.
ning They will meet a, the K of ,P>' “a<1^ J wwi accent
P hall at six O'clock Tranaonri. < arneffie funds as they wer< a< < * pt
tion will be provided for ,11 "v ,h‘ l'«,,,Ulturo !,n(1 ,he
proved, d ror all |HlJ n6t haV(. th„ power to overturn
Marcel and hob curl. 50c;
i that
sists on being niggardly in its appro-
priations for the state university, the
taxpayers of the state have a right
to share in other educational funds
placed for the university's use.
Since 1909. the university has ac-
cepted and nsed $225,000 of Carnegie
money for a system of pensioning
I auper-annuated teachers. On the
1 university budget for next year is a
(sum <>r S25.OO0 from Carnegie
uurt«
Members of the board declared
, I legislative acts.
1 waier . unjvprg„y bas since its founrl-
wave .5c; arch 25c; summer rates . n . . • , ,
for August. Palace Shop, phone 752. 'inK accep,ed and Uf“M‘ mor*
2863t
♦ 4- ♦
Overland Visitors
From Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and
small <1 lighter of Tungson. Arizona I
are spending their vacation with the
formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will- |
iam Jenkins of this city. Mr. and tions from 'private sources is seen
Mrs. Ray Jenkins arrived last night ,(s a reguj{ ,|,e board of regents'
after an overland trip via Dallas. ()V,,r the question.
Ray attended high st h ol in Sapulpi r)le regents held that state insti-
and has many friends here. The tut,nng should not accept outside
Jenkins plan to remain in Sapulpa funds because of the danger of the
a week o rten days before returning donor dictating school policy.
to Tungson where Mr. Jenkins is ----- ——--
Imployed by the Penney company. SERIOUS FOREST FIRES.
♦ ♦ ♦ PORTLAN...... U*
Marcels 5rtc. Late appointments. , told thou -.Aids of dollars in damage
Westfall Apartments. Phone 1530. have resulted from forest firest still
than
)5.06b,0f>0 from private sources, I>ean
H. L. Russell of the university, is 1
soon to be sent out on an investiga-
tion for which he will be paid by
the general educational hoard, a
Rockefeller endowed institution.
Legislation in 1927 to determine
a definite policy on the acceptance
or .................. further dona-
♦ ♦
283 6t
Bride To Be
Honored By Club.
The lx* Trefbil club, last evening
honored Miss Fl«le 'Lawson with a
dinner at the Harvey House at 8:00
o'clock. At the dinner Miss I*aw-
son's engagement was announced.
In the center of the table w s a low
howl of orchid sweet peas. Place
cards in the shape of dainty brides
also lent to the beauty of the table
arrangement. Each guest brought the
lirideto-be a recipe After the dinner 1
the guests went to the Lawson home.
Those present were Elsie Liwson.
Janet Mahoney, Hallie Parkins, Eli-
zabeth Reynolds. Gertrude Wolfe,
Dell Hnlr. Joyce Burt and Bernice
l>awson.
ill
Free Iris theatre tickets
I
with each purchase of
our dairy products ob-
tainable at Shearer’s
Grocery, Main Street
Grocery & Market, Cry-
stal Grocery & Market
or call Carnation Jersey
Farm. Phone 9514F2.
We pay cash for
used cars.
Sell on easy terms.
Crescent Auto Co.
4 S. Main
500 PEOPLE-500
300-HORSES-300
10—Acres of Tent*—10
100—ANIMALS-100 j
ONE DAY ONLY
SAPULPA Fri. Aug. 7,
KEEP
COOL
EMPRESS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug With
the slogan “eliminate maladcninistra-
tion of the state affairs'', the farmer
labor independent party la prepar-
ing for their state oenvention here
September 6-7, J. W. Houchiu. state
chairman, announced toduy.
County conventions in every county
in the state will be held August 29
is one of a herd of 16. Word was
received here Wednesday that
Mexico had banned Harris county
cattle.
HER SOLO EXCELLENT.
One name was left off of the
program given at the meeting of
the Roscoe Frye post of the Amen-
.can Legion last Tuesday nigM Miss
A cent a word a day surely does Josephine Bruner alfMj waf on *.*
pay—Try a Want Ad In The Herald, program with a splendid piano soio.
yieforfai\
LAST TIME TODAY
“GALLOPING FISH”
With
LOUISE FAZENDA
SIDNEY CHAPLIN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
KEEP
COOL
LAST CHANCE TO HEAR
HOMER PHILLIPS
Famous Sapulpa Boy
Master of Piano
Will Entertain Empress Audience
TODAY
You have heard him over the radio and have heard
phonograph records. Now hear him in person
BETTY COMPSON AND JACK HOLT IN
“EVE’S SECRET”
REVIEW—COMEDY—NEWS
Saturday—“LITTLE FRENCH GIRL”
There's Father comings
v ^ with my Wrigtey's /
' i fL h ‘
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
We are offering for Friday and Saturday, some exceptional
values in spring and summer dresses
LOT I
Special group of Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine and Sport
silk dresses. Good assortment of sizes and colors. \ alues
up to $49.50. Clean up, Friday and Saturday
$16.95
LOT 2
Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Canton Crepe dresses.
Silk and Georgette. Friday and Saturday, clean up
$8.95
LOT 3
One special lot of 30 silk dresses in Printed Crepe, Tub
Values to $24.50. Friday and Saturday, clean up
$6.95
WASH DRESSES
All our remaining wash dresses assembled in three groups
$1.98, $3.95, $4.95
NEW FALL HOSIERY
Just received a big shipment of new fall hose, in the new
fall shades of Light Flesh. Gold, Blush. Moonlight, Man-
darine. Champagne and Cr. Peach. Specially priced at
$1.95
New Fall Garments arriving daily. Call and see them
GREENES
WOMEN'S WEAR AND MILLINERY
ipi
v>
E
Wriftlcys ftives the penny a bitter
value in delightful, long-lasting and
beneficial refreshment
\
Coming home on tl»e train or In the
car - Its so cool and sweet alter
smoking And then when you fctt home
how eager the little folks are for their
Wrigley's \ How good it is for them!
"after every meal
sealed
Ti^ht
Kept
THE FLAVOR
. //e identical hair
world- famous specialist
care
aioen ot/
now available
Of special interest to the woman whose hair is
is this announcement—that the
identical hair care—the self-
same Treatments and Tonics—
given by the renowned New
York Society Hair Specialist,
Jane Curran, are now available
at Cowman s Pharmacy.
—thin or falling
—too oily
-graying
—unsightly with dandruff
For more than 40 years these
Treatments and Tonics were ex-
clusive to New York Society.
Now by a special arrangement
—Jane Curran has placed with
us exclusively the famous line of
JANE CURRAN HAIR TONICS
A notable feature about th e Jane Curran method is this:
there is a distinct and specific Treatment and Tonic for
each hair ill—one for dandruff, another for excessive
oil, a third for dry and falling hair and so on, through
all hair troubles.
\
Please phone us and we will deliver to you, free of charge- one of
Jane Curran s books on "Home Treatment of the Hair.
Cowman’s Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
Corner Dewey and Park
Phones 471-472
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1925, newspaper, August 6, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523760/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.