Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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SAPULPA HFRALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
I
FAYE Rt£LE DUNLAP, Editor
• SOCIAL CALENDAI •
• . Thursday 4
• OfkxJ Will club meets with Mrs. *
•JO Hereford •
• B.n Tempre club meets with •
• Mrs. B. C Stivers •
• Dixie Bridge club inerts with *
•Mrs. Charles Flower. •
• Mrs C Wilhul hostess to What •
• Not Art ch b •
• Friday •
’ T. E. L. class. First Baptist •
• church, social in the church with •
• Mrs. lee Ford. Mrs. W C. Grubbs *
• Mrs. J. H. Davis and ’Mrs. Guy •
• Morris.
Howard Elkins. Oeorge Groff and
Willard Cauaey.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sew a ad So
Chib Medina.
The Sew and So club members and
one guest. Mrs. Prank Trone, were
guests of Mrs. L. O. Biddle on Tues-
day afternoon at her home. 214 South
Maple street.
The receiving suite was decorated
in cut flowers and potted plants. A
short business session was held and
later the members exchanged patterns
and new ideas in household novel-
ties.
Dainty refreshments in which a
Priscilla ,'lub meeting with Mrs * | charming pink and green color
• W H Dodd
• P. E. O chapter with Mrs. J. F. •
• Murphy. •
• Women s Bible class. First Chris- •
•tten church party In the church far •
• husbands of class membe-g •
• Intermediate Olrls Auxiliary to *
• meet with Mrs. 8. L McReynokts •
• Junior C rls Auxiliary to meet •
• v. ilh Mbs Roberta Hyde. •
• ■•••••••••••
Class Social
Postponed.
The T. E. L.. class social to have
been held tomorrow afternoon at the
First Baptist church, has been post-
poned indefinitely on account of the
funeral of Mr. Wilhelm to be held In
the church at this time.
♦ ♦ ♦
l.unrhron Guests
Yesterday.
Mrs George Legg and Mrs. Paul
Price of Drumright were the luncheon
guests of Mrs. Goree yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Birthday Party
Yesterday Afternoon.
A birthday party yesterday after-
noon which brought ' pleasure to a
group of small children was given by
Mrs. C. E. Stowe in honor of the
fifth birthday anniversary of her
daughter. Dorothy Loraine.
After the entertainment hour re-
freshments were served to the follow-
ing Ann ElUnghausen. Wanda June
Greeson. Dorothy Lawrence. Betty
Black. Maxine and Betty Bassham.
Virginia Willard, Iorene Willard and
the honoree.
♦ ♦ ♦
Class in Cookery
Meets RMay.
The adult class in fancy cookery
will hold its first lesson Friday after-
noon from 2:30 until 3:30 in the Y.
W. C. A. rooms. This class is sponsor-
ed by the .department of education
of the Y. W. C. A. and is free to the
women of So pul pa. Demonstrations
will be given once each week by Miss
Ruth Davidson of the O. G. and E.
company.
At present twenty-two have enroll-
ed in the class and others desiring
to enroll are asked to call ldl>, the
Y. W. C. A. office.
♦ ♦ ♦
Kansas City
Matron Herr.
Mrs J. T. Fleming and daughter.
Fiances, of Kansas City, are guests of
the former's aunt, Mrs. H O. Beard
for a few days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Women's Missionary
Society.
The Women’s Missionary society of
the Second Baptist church met yes-
terday afternoon for Royal Service
piograms.
Hie Emily Outlaw circle met in the
home of Mir O. A. Haggard where
in interesting program was rendered
under the leaderrl ip of Mrs. Homer
H ouse Refreshments were served to
six members ard one visitor after the
program.
The Ruth Circle met in the base-
»n< nt of the church. Mis Jess Collins
had charge of the program and follow-
ing an interesting dircusslou refresh-
ments were served lo nitre members
tnd two visitors
Beth circles will come together for
a meeting next week in the home of
Rev and Mrs L. A Johnson. This
mtston will be levoted to sewing'lor
the needy. .
♦ ♦ ♦
Called Meeting Of
Girls flab.
The Delta Oamma club
he!4 a
noon in
called meeting yesterday aftertu
the home of Miss Wilma Jean Wil-
son with these members attending.
Mias Wilma Hamilton, Miaa Hdkii
Lavender, Miss Mannon Payne. Miss
Wilson. Mias Ida Faye Lewu, Miss
Ruth 8traln. Mbs Katherine Dee
Smith. Miss Shirley Boone, one new
pledge Miss Lena Mae Quinn gnd
three former pledges. Mis FJ-rrene
Rankin. Misses Bobbie and Helen
Hollister.
Plans are being made for a dinner
meeting to be held Saturday night
♦ ♦ e .
Claw. Party In
Church Basement.
The members of the Young Men s
Bible class of the Second Baptist
church entertained with a 'Hoover'
party last evening in the basement of
the church. After a number of games
light refreshments were served- to
the following guests Vera and Alma
Boyd. Dorothy Jo Toney. Erma
Payne. Fayt Snider. Frances June
Irby. Dorothy Parham, Oeorgia Lew-
is. Thelma Pilklngton. Jessie Riser,
Allen Wallace. Porter Snider, Wood-
row Wallace. Herman Riser. Aubrey
Fleming. Bob Montgomery. * Emry
, French. Fred Fowler. Neil Gordon.
FT FILS
may enrdll now for 2nd semester
in Jefferson Kindergarten.
Limited Number
Call 1779
scheme was carried cut was served
before the club adjourned to meet on
the first Tuesday in February with
Mrs. William Baker as hostess
♦ ♦ ♦
Classes Will Give
Kid Party Tomorrow.
Mrs. D. C. Hamilton's Sunday
school class of girls of the First
Methodist church will entertain F. L.
Updike's class of boys with a kid party
which will be given in the commun-
ity hall of the church at seven thirty
tomorrow evening. Prizes will be pre-
sented for the best tacky costume.
♦ ♦ ♦
Chile. Meet
For Study.
The various circles of the First Bap-
tist Missionary rociety met yesterday
after noon for s-.*narate sessions which
were devoted to study and business
discussions.
The Rosalie Mills Appleby circle met
with Mrs Maui* Iju.gford having an
attendance of six members. Prayer
was led by Mrs Robertson and devo-
tional frcrr the fifteenth cFspter of
Exodus were conducted by Mrs. Ellison
Mrs. D. R White read a verv interest-
ing Bible lesson and then after a short
business session the progii.ni closed
with prayer.
The Ann Jtidaon circle met with
Mrs. Jasper Cox. There were five
members In attendance with the presi-
dent Mrs W. F. Niebolscii presiding
Devotional? led by Mrs. C. S. Daly
were followed with prayer by Mrs
Cox. Duiing a business session plans
were made for giving ?. quilt to the
orphan's home in Oklahoma City. The
Fible study was taught by Miss Vir-
ginia Cox.
The Lctt‘e Moon circle had an at-
tendance of ten members in the homr
of Mrs. C. S. Harper. Mrs. C. C
Masters the circjc leader, presided
over the meting, and Miss Vera
Riggs conducted the devotional*. Mrs
Gage taught the mission s'.udv lesson
and later the hostess served light re-
frrshinents.
The meeting of the Ptarl Todd
circle to have been held nlth Mrs. T. A
Gresham was postponed on accouni
of a death In the family of one of
the members.
♦ ♦ ♦
W. B. A. Meeting
Tomorrow.
The W. B. A. will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall
A good attendance is requested
♦ ♦ ♦
Class Members
Entertained.
The University Extension class in
Spanish was entertained last night
informally in the home of City Man-
ager and Mrs. Frank Higginbotham.
Those attending were Mrs. Eugene
B. Smith. Mrs. Max Chambers. Mrs.
Florence Barr. Miss Gertrude Wolfe.
Miss Ernestine Mason and Prof. M
E. Butterfield of Norman.
In the games of bridge which fol-
lowed Spanish songs Mrs. Smith
reached high score.
Later the hostess assisted by m***
Wolfe. Miss Mason and Mrs. Barr
served light refreshments.
♦ ♦ ♦
Kindergarten Group
At Birthday Party.
Mrs. Otis E. Allen entertained a
group of guests yesterday morning at
ten o'clock In Mrs. 'Maurice Ohorm-
ley's kindergarten rooms at Jefferson
school.
The affair was given In celebration
of the fourth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Allen's daughter. Mary Lou.
Valentine decorations were arrang-
ed tastefully about the rooms and the
Valentine favors were given each l
guest. Ice cream and individual pink ’
and white cakes with pink candles
were served after an hour of games
and story telling.
The guest list included Billie Blake.
Sally Ann Berryhill, Dorothy Car-
son. Virginia Lee Clymore. Mary Lou
Allen. Jeannie Atchley. Betty Ann
Daniels. Claudine Humes, Betty Jo
Hermes. Jean Hutchlpson, Joan Kel-
ly. Oeorgia Lee Kelso. Dorothy Lew-
is. Sandy Moulder. Jr., Frances Lee
Mayek, Jimmie Hlppard, Jacquelyn
CUT EXPENSES
Those clothes that cost
quite a sum will last much
longer if dry cleaned reg-
ularly. When shall we
call?
PHONE 42
PARISIAN
CLEANERS
WE GIVE VOUCHERS
Mote. Gsy Lou Ingraham and Jean
Marie Erion.
Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs. 1
Ohormley in entertaining
♦ ♦ ♦
Luncheon Gur>U
Number Sixteen.
Mrs Fiank Biaman of Taira enter-
ta.ncd with a lovely Valentine lunch-
eon given yesterday in one of the
larger dinner roon.s at Mrs. Murray's
club having with ber a group ol Tulsa
and Sapulpa matrrr-s at frur tables
In the gam"s ol bruise which fol-
lowed the luiKhei-n fortune favered
Mrs O R. Shaffer, who scored high
Stcond priz- for- scoring w«nt to Mrs.
L. B. Rvmbianl and third lo Mrs.
Jimmie Chalmers both ci Tulsa
♦ ♦ ♦
Guests In
Weaver Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins A. Weaver ct
New Castle. Pennsylvania are guests
in the horn* of Mr. and Mrs C. O.
Weaver 600 South Oak street
♦ ♦ ♦
Presbyterian
Guild Lunch.-on.
v The Presbyteri.n Guikl met for
luncheon yesterday at one c'clock in
(he church basement where the schema
of decoration was In keeping with the
prrgram xub.art "Alaska "
Mrs. Chester Elliott made a mast
interesting talk on Alaska following
the clrvoticrals conducted Mr.der th%
subject "Service'' by Mrs Courtney
♦ ♦ ♦
Guest Far
The Week.
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Fultcn have as
Uletr house guest for the v.tek Mrs
Gladys May n( Dallas
♦ ♦ ♦
Seath Methodist
Mb* ternary Society.
The Women's MT.sion.iry society rl
the South Methodist church met yes-
teiday after:.o->n for a social and pro-
gram meeting in the nemr of Mrs. R
E. Pipkin. 12.10 East F'aiiview avenue.
The me*Uw? war opemd with prayer
by Mrs. J S. Mi A Ulster ar.d during
the businea? session Mrs. O. B Pickett,
the president, was in charge A re-
pert was heard from the elm.i men of
the different circles concerning the
welfare work and plans were made
to furnish a parlor at the cburch.
The program under the subject cf
"Stewardship" was then taken up
with Mrs. H. H Boulton as leader
Topics were given by Mrs. A J Whit-
fiild. Mrs. C. A. Snyder and Mrs. Joe
Fliip. In cladng Mrs. Sfhc'.twr gave
a beautiful pietr "Happines.; by Tith-
ing.” Mrs. Life Rutherford and Mrs.
N. S. Weirough sang a duct "All lor
Thee” and following this Mrs. Pipkin
I'lijed the soft strains of the same
song as the pledge cards w« re passed
among the members
Mrs. C. J. Dtvenpirt and Mrs.
Pickett were named as delegates lo
attend the convention to be he'd Feb-
ruary Uth in Oklahoma City with
Mrs P. K. Ler/te and Mrs. E. 3.
Hughes as alternates.
Later the hostess assist* i by Mrs
Davenport. Mrs. J R. Pierpoint and
Mrs J. W. Woods served light refresh-
nrenls.
a ♦ ♦
Ladles Auxiliary
Tc B. cf R. T.
Tire Lilies Auxiliary' to the B. of R.
T. held its regular meeting yesterday
afternoon in the K. P. nail when
the following officers were installed
President, Mrs. F. A. Jn.iett; pan
president. Mrs Chailes Lee: vice-
president, Mrs. U. A. Pond: chaplain,
Mrs. Chaiies Moore: conductress. Mrs
Fred Cole; warden. Mrs Clyde Brig-
rance. inner guard. Mrs. Charles
Mathewscn; outer guard. Mrs. Virginia
Jarre*; secretary. Mrs. J. W Johnson:
treasurer, Mrs. Key; musician. Mis.
Gertrude Terry
Ms. Bertha LeOrand acted as in-
Maliing conductress with Mrs. James
os installing officer. Mis. Hugh's
made ihe presentation speech in pre-
senting Mrs. Lee. |>ast president, with
a dainty gift as a token of apprecia-
tion for her werk as president.
Plans were made for a homecoming
day which will be observed January
28th with a one o'clock covered dish
luncheon in the K P. hall. All mem-
bers and visiting members will be
welcome
♦ ♦ ♦
September Wedding
li Announced.
A wedding which is of interest to
countless Sapulpans is that of Miss
W f
He's the beau
who rings the
belles!
MAURICE i
CHEVdLIEB
'Playboy of- Paris*
0 Otirifltoiml (/ktwt
wllh
Francos Dm
O. P. Haiti*
A Stuart Erwin
EMPRESS
TODAY
Loi‘sc Hughes, dai. -htfr cf Mr. and
Mr« Huber Higher to Rob- rt B.
Dot'dican. sen of Mr ard Mrs W T
Doudican. Tne pair were married on
September 28th a- Shawnee and have
just announced the marriage to the
inembei s cf their families and fnrnds.
They have taken a suit* a' the
Jfiminw apartment on Dewey avenue
where they will be at home to their
friends
Mr Doudinn is employed at Pat's
Cleaning and Hat Woiks and until
a .hort time ago Mrs Dotxkan was
i n employe of the Oklahoma Gas and
l.lertrif company. Both are members
of prominent Sapulpa families.
♦ ♦ ♦
Heme Painting
Class Meeting.
The Home Pan.ling r’ass will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the manual
training shop at tire high srhool
Tile meeting w'l! be held et three-
thntv and ail who are interested aro
invited to be present
♦ ♦ ♦
Vtomi Chapter
Meeting.
The Naomi chapter Ordet Eastern
Ftur. will hold a basinets Hireling at
.•even-thirty texii'ht in the Masonic
temple.
♦ ♦ ♦
Valentine
Bridge Party.
Mrs. O E. Otnnn entertained yes-
terday with a chummy, informal Val
rnttne bridge pain m her home on
Fast Lee avenue
Motifs of thd Valentine reason were
rtrc.ssed in the tallies and appoint-
ments cf the bridge tables and later
were carried out in the irfreshment
courses.
The guests wrrr Mrs J NebergaU.
Mrs H D. Hardy Mrs. c Erion. Mrs.
Fn.nk Campbell Mrs Leo Kinlev.
Mrs C <■ Carlkrr. Mrs. J Johnson.
Mrs Frank Oldhiun. Mr- J. \V. Dunn.
Mrs. J 8 Johnston and Mrs W. W
Wocdward.
Ir. the games nuzes went to Mrs.
Canker, first, and Mrs Csmirbell. sec-
ond
13 by the police judg* on th? (huge.
of pet's larrenv and the charge ils-
missed against the other woman
Another Round In
Indian Competency
Case Finished Here
guardian was filed bv Walker and
Lewis, at'oinejr. Hie dismissal w >s
lilt'd by Creekmore Wallace
Mis Deere v. as dec Ian d romtietem
a few monllrs ago. Her estate ccn-
^
Mats largely of restricted property. It
is valued at about half a million
dollars
Old irapers for sale at Herald office.
The ccmiiet'-rcy of M:- Wcscv
Deere, one cf Creek county's wealthier
Indians has again been decided upon
s unmanly, and tins lime without
court prcc-dure Mrs Lovrse Foieman.'
fcui.t of the wealthy Indien woman
tiled a petition a few days ago asking
!ai the apT-ilntirent of a g'laidian for
her niece, whes* income amounts to
abc ut Jiono a month
This nruning Mrs Foreman dis-
missed the procedure. The petition
asVing for (he appointment of a
Penney Features
for Friday
2 WOMEN FINED
IN POLICE COURT
Two young Mounds women who "avo
•heir names ax Opal F’ord and Lot'le
Fcrd were arrested vestndav after-
noon after the manager of the New-
beiry store hotlfied the officers that
they had stolen two pure of hose from
1he .'tore.
The »tman who gave her name as
Ic-ttie said that she had intended to
pay for the hose but found that she
had lost her money, she was fined
PICCADILLY GARDENS
Now serving noon luncheons
frem 11 a. m.. to 2 p. m.
50c «Y 75c
Chicken Dinners $1.00
Phone Rear nations S179J
1424 Sqnih Main Bt
Kapnlpa's Family Theatre
TODAY
■ill
ft
' :■
QeePi
PREVIZE SAT. 19:99 P. M.
Wild Winnie Llghtner aa
‘The Life of the Party*
All Technicolor
CONTINUOUS SHOW
from 1 lo 11 p. hl, mry day
The Smart Typt of
\ UomrH f irr)u Ixie
^ PreferMurtlxitjrt'i
Beauty Pn^aratwui
Minh, In ha -U*dthc indinduai lypnof
Hri Ik-i .J Bti»n rcwjl. MW ,Mtrw.ng aa
in aoaK . aSo lUltrrriiM \ uu II had lai
D.. . ol fcun m non imktiKmwnitrm *al
u hci r^njuimt irciiiii louonx yuodcti and iuvg*
MARTHA LEE
tx>iL0Due6
Sold by Plymouth Drug Co.
new spring
House Frocks
and
Wash Dresses
7»c
i rock styles that are becoming lo
any figure...and a large variety
of dainty spring patterns. Don't
forget—"another one if it fades."
All full cut sizes from 14 to 20 and
from 36 to 52. At the amazingly
low price of 79c!
Several models in
2-piece effects
also
Both flared skirts
and straight
tailored
J.C. PENNEY GQ
eapARTMiNT • * T o a a
209-211 East Dewey
SUGGESTIONS FOR THRIFTY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHOPPERS
It is well to keep Katz in mind—always—when shopping. New things com-
ing in every day. . .prices so low that you'll !>e glad to buy. . .variety so
great that it will be a pleasure to shop. Make it a point to ahop at Katz
this week end—and every day.
Spring Prints
Select tomorrow from a fresh new shipment of Anderson's Prints and
other well known brands. You'll require quite a number of print dramas this
convng season and right now is the best time to make your selection#.
A great variety of new spring col-
ors and intricate patterns await you
here. Tub fast colors, of course.
20c
PER YARD
Pictorial
Spring Quarterly
This favorite style book ia in..
with an unlimited number of the
newest frock ideas. Per copy—
Your chance to buy high type Fall
Dresses
At this price you could well
afford to buy one or sever-
al just to wear a few
months! Yet you'll get much
more than just a few
months wear from them.
They are for wear right
now and next fall.
Plan to see these dresses
that originally sold as high
as $16.50. It's not every
day that you can buy such
a high type dress for so lit-
tle f Your choice for $3.95.
for Roy# and Girls
Tfctls
This nationally known
gym shoe comes in a 11
white and in black and
white. Values at
Boys*
Play Suits
Hickory striped material
that will stand the gaff
of outdoor wear. Priced
at
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1931, newspaper, January 22, 1931; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523883/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.