Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939.
SArJLPA HERALD, SAPITLPA, OKLAHOMA
PAGE THREE
of the pastor The study was directed Rahy Born
FAYE REECE DUNLAP, Editor
SOCIAL CA1XNDAI
Thursday *
* Thursday club meets with Mrs *
* Toni Kelly. •
* Mrs George Willibey hostess to *
* Good Will club. *
* Mrs. Fred Adams entertains *
* Needleworkers Guild. •
* Variety club 1 o'clock mothers •
* luncheon with Mrs. Alfos Sutton *
* La flies Wesleyan class South *
* Methodist church annual birthday •
* luncheon at one o'clock in the *
* church; hostesses Mrs O. T. Hutt, *
* Mrs J F Trone, Mrs. T J, Smith, •
* Mrs. N. S. Weirough, Mrs. o R •
* Willibey, Mrs J. H Hood, Mrs R •
* N Volker, Mrs C. C. Hillman, *
* Mrs C. H. Vaughn and Mis. J. W. *
* Hicks. *
Friday *
* Past Matrons club meets in *
* Kiefer Masonic temple, one o'clock *
* luncheon, Kiefer past matrons *
* 'hr st eases •
* K U club entertained bv Mrs. •
* H. P. Bowles •
Saturday •
* Saturday Dinner Bridge club *
* meets with Mr. and Mrs J. T. *
* Banks
Bridgettes
Met Last Night.
The Bridgettes met last night in
the home of Mrs Pat Hyland for
fortnightly games of bridge.
In the games Mrs. Frank Bean
scored high and prizes for second and
travelling were won by Mrs Cecil
Bean.
The clut will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Mark Brooks
♦ ♦ ♦
Visiting Her
Keleiives Here.
Mis. D. L Doggctt of Goodman,
Mius, arrived yesterday for a visit
with her four nieces, Mrs. Bess
Vaughr, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs.
Carrie Harris. Mrs. Zollie Biggs, and
liyr nephew. A. W. Cooper.
♦ ♦ ♦
Methodist Home »
Misstioimry Society.
The Women’s Home Missionary so-
ciety of the First Methodist church
met yesterday pftemoon in the home
r>l Mrs. F. E Shafer. 416 South Hick-
ory* stjcet. who was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. James Stewart and
Mrs. Lew Miller.
Devotions were led by Mrs Miller
and other program numbers were
given as follows: Talk, "Bible Pro-
phecy." Mrs. L. F. Beard; "Spiritual
Life Lesson,” Mrs Hinkle; vocal solo
“ Mother ” Mis. Alfred Reel accom-
panied by Mrs Miller; last chapter
of the study book “The American
City and Its Churches.” by Mrs.
Charles Pike; short talk by Mrs Z
W. Gunckel and two piano solos by
Billy Cline.
Delicious refreshments were served
to sixteen members and one guest.
Mrs. J H. Boydston.
♦ ♦ ♦
Will Arrive In
The Morning.
Mrs Elmer Radcliffe and son. John-
nie of Norfolk, Va., will arrive in the
.non Inp for a visit In the home of
Mr and Mrs W B Radcliffe
They are en route to California to
meet Mr. Radcliffe who is aboard
the U. 3 S. Yorktown returning with
the fleet to the west coast.
♦ ♦ ♦
Sunday School
Class Party.
Class thirteen of the Presbyterian
hurch met at six o'clock last night
n the home of the teacher. Miss
Helen Taylor, for a treasure hunt
followed by a picnic supper and games.
Class members attending were L. B
Purclin Ed Cotton, Billy McKnight,
Dan Hodges. Jack Rea. Billy Ware-
hime. 'P°ddy McDaniel and one guest
Jack Winget
Miss Taylor was assisted bv Carol
can Cotton. Mrs Ethel Cotton and
Ts. J. c. Taylor.
♦ ♦ ♦
riendlv Circle
let Yesterday.
The Friendly circle met yesterday
fternoon in the home of Mrs (i w
endall with eight members attend-
rig Following an afternoon of
leedlework thp hostess served a de-
irlous refreshment course.
Next week the club will meet with
Jrs. James Lytle.
♦ ♦ ♦
crean Service
iroup Meeting.
Tire Berean Service group of the
irst Christian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at two o clock with
Irs Ben Grigsby, 1335 East Lincoln
venue. 1
♦ ♦ »
Cnests of
Mrs Rich'id Caldwell.
Mrs R beit McCoy of Tulsa and
rs Harrison Young of Sand Springs
ere guests of Mrs Richard Caldwell
odaj’
Baptist Women's
Missionary Society.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church met yes-
terday afternoon at the church for
the Royal Service program with the
Lottie Moon circle in charge.
Mrs. F. L Smith was leader of the
program which opened with song,
devotions led by Mrs. G. A Farris
followed with prayer by Mrs. John
W Young.
The topic -The Great Commission
of Healing in Southern Baptist Hos-
pital" was given by Mrs •Smith;
"Ministry of Healing on Mission
Fields" Mrs. C W Swan; 'Minister-
ing to Aged Ministers." Mrs. W. K
Chapman.
M*-s A. L. Bradley played the piano
accompaniments for a musical read-
ing by Mrs. Wesley Gage and a vocal
solo “The Oreat rhysician" by Mis
Homer Stuart
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction.
Entertaining Her
Mother and Sister.
Miss Laura Heath is entertaining
in her home her mother and sister,
Mrs T. W Heath and Miss Neola
Heath ol Shreveport, La
♦ ♦ ♦
Dinner Bridge At
Ruth's Party Shop.
Mrs Bess Ryan. Miss Edna Mor-
gan and Miss Bess Potter were
co-hostesses last evening at the din-
ner meeting of the Lucky Twelve
Bridge club held at seven o’clock in
Ruth's Party Shop.
Mrs Ann Kuhl was the only guest
aside from members of the club which
disbanded with this meeting until
the opening of the club season in the
autumn.
In games of bridge Miss Oklahoma
Arrowood scored high, Mrs Russdll
Lorah. second, and Miss Lillie Wayne,
wor. the travelling prize The guest
prize went to Mrs. Kuhl ai’d attrac-
tive individual favors were presented
to each club member.
♦ ♦ ♦
Receive Word of
Relative's Death.
Judge and Mrs Thomas S Harris
received a message yesterday of the
sudden death of their brother-in-law,
Charles G. Trotter, in Burbank, Cal.
Mi-s. Theresa Harris, mother of
Judge Harris and Mrs. Trotter, who
has been visiting here was called to
Burbank a few weeks ago by the
critical illness of Mrs. Trotter who is
still in a serious condition.
* ♦ ♦
Year Book Staff
Picnic Guests.
Mrs J. D Berry entertained mem-
bers of the high school year book
staff and three additional guests. Mr
and Mrs Gordon C. Darts and Mrs
Judith Knapper.benrer, at a barbe-
cue and picnic last evening at six
o'clock at her home
Games of tennis preceded the din
ner hour with dancing afterwards.
♦ t t
South Methodist
Missions ry Circles.
The three circles of the South
Methodist Missionary society held
separate sessions yesterday afternocn.
The Belle Bfnnptt circle met In
the church parlors with ten members
present. Mrs J W Wcod gave the
devotions and Mrs J M. Cantrell
directed the Bible study. Refresh-
ments were served bv the circle chair-
man. Mrs F'rd Kaufman.
The Outlook circle met in the
home of Mrs. Ben Sturdivant with
nine members attending, one new
member. Mrs Fdith McPherson and
one guest Mrs Sturdivant, mother
by Mrs. C T McAllister and closed
with prayer by Mrs C C Prescott.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess
The Helen Atkins circle was enter-
tained ,n the home of Mrs. B B
Burnett and Miss Flora Ross and re-
lorted an attendance ol ten mem-
Yesti'rd.iy.
Mi and Mrs. Emery Ernst announce
the birth of a six pound son, Donald
LeRoy, yesterday morning at their
home.
MISSING .ANCIENT THRONE OF
CHINESE EMPERORs |„ KOI Nil
NEW YORK. May H aPE-Mrs
bers and one guest. Mrs. A P Craw - j Theodore Reuse veil i had her
ford Scripture reading mid prayer 52.000.030 Chinese dragon ihronc to
by Mrs. J s McAllister was follow-
ed by the book study presented by
Mrs C J. Davenport and Mrs J. A
Rarkin. A short business session
was conducted by the circle leader,
Mrs H L. Simpson and a dainty re-
freshment course was served by the
hostesses
Next week the entire society will
meet in the church tor the program
and social meeting
♦ ♦ ♦
.Arrived Home
Yesterday.
Judge and Mrs J R. Miller ar-
rived home yesterday from a delight-
ful ten day trip to Roswell, Albuquer-
que and Las Cruces. N M.
♦ ♦ ♦
Removed To
St Johns Hospital.
Mis. John Houser who has been
ill at her home here was removed
to St. Johns hospital In Tulsa yes-
terday. Her condition ts reported
very critical.
♦ ♦ ♦
Washington P. T. A.
Meeting Yesterday.
The Washington Parent-Teacher
association met yesterday afternoon
in the ichool building with Mrs. S. S.
Duncan, president, in charge of the
meeting.
The program for the afternocn
('liened with prayer. A group of
children from the inteimediate de-
partment presented three numbers
day. and G-men. custom.; .lutlicrttic..
and steamship line ofiiclals rested
after 24 hours of frantic searching
The centuries-old chair was found
on a pier where it had iaid for three
days as ordinary freight
The throne, of gold inlaid with
mother-of-pearl, suit,ported by four
dragon statuettes, was used by Chinese
emperors in the imperial palace af
Pekire for centuries, ii 1037 it ua.;
smuggled out of the forbidden city
finally landing in the Amsterdam
municipal museum
Mis. Roosevelt, conceived the idea
displaying the heirloom in New
York for the benefit of Chinese war
orphans
Two weeks ago she received word
from the director of the Netherlands
museum, that ihe throi «• had been
shipped, along with other relics Mon-
day they were to have arrived, yes-
terday she went to claim the ship-
ment, but the throne w is missing
A cablegram tc the Amsterdam
museum director clarified matter*. He
had carried one step further the
elaborate secrecy which hnd been
taken to safeguard the throne in
transit He addressed it to Ids friend,
Professor Otto Munoh-n. Oakland.
Calif., as ordinary freight He thought
,Oakland was avsuburb 01 New York
CwnwjOH
NOW SHOWING
Warren William in
“THE LONE WOLF
SPY HUNT”
News and Comedy
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HOPALONG CASSIDY
—in—
“SILVER ON THE SAGE”
Criterion Amateur Program
presents
Sapulp 1 Junior High School
GLEE CLCBS
under direction of Mrs. Vincent
SATCRDAY NIGHT PREVliE
SunJav - Monday - Tuesday
ipu*
m
—, ion
STANWYCK McCREA
• NrtM«*i Future
BADGER INVADES CITY
TAFT. Cal (IP>—When uig.u officer
..... , - - ------ ---------, Kichard Snyder called kitty, kittv
Wilma Jackson of junior high school to a furry lift! ' animal floundering
gave a rending "Uucle Tom's Cabin" in the gutter, the rtspoiue was not
and a duet was presented by Tommy the 'meow, hr anticipated, but an
Turner and Kenneth Phillips angry hiss On disc invention Sny-
Mrs. Clarence Dietz presented Mrs. , del found rhe an.mal vas 1 ba) v
-olin Brand, 'new instructor who is badger which had wandered into the
Ima Goimley on city f’.om its home n ntarbv foothills
Washington faculty Mrs. LeRoy Mar- _______
tin. secretary, gave the minutes and GERMAN hivir* nnnvri.
fveretary's report or tx average tK ,AN KmK m,PINK"
monthly attendance and Mrs Dietz COBLENZ. Germany tLP>—Three of
Ihe annual treasurer s report Mrs I Germany's western rivers., the Lahn.
W. F. Bolling gave a complete report j Mos*llc an(l arc to be deepened
on the cafeteria, Ray Vincent the und s,i11 further ftmallrcd to nakc
yearly welfare report, and Mrs Mike lhem navigable for the laizest barges
Petteway the report on membenffiip |and nver craa TJl,s *11; complete
E O Shaw, city superintendent of ,he netwo,k of waterways throughout
schools, expressed appreciation for re^'h
the work carried on by the P T. A ---------
groups before the meeting was turned HVE OPERATIONS IN a MONTHS
to Mrs. Thomas 3 Harris for the VIRDEN 111. {LF>»— Tueive->ear-cld
installation ol new officers useing the rjnier Merry has undergone five
oa* tre® ''5rem°nv 1 operations in the past eight months
Mrs Gordon Davis is the newly The fm;t four wer? perfirmed in an
Installed president. Mrs s S Dun- j effort to enable him to walk, the last
can who has completed a very sue- ior appendicitis,
cessful year as president presented
Mrs. Harris with a lovely gift
♦ ♦ ♦
Birthday Club
Met Yesterday.
The Birthday club met yesterday
for a covered dish luncheon in tho
home of Mrs. C. W Parsons.
The birthday shower honored Mrs
Parsons and the jsual club shower
was for Mrs. W E Maxwell of Car-
bondale.
Members present were Mrs. G W.
James. Mrs W A Hurt. Mrs. C. R
Maxwell, Mrs. W E. Maxwell Mrs.
T. D Herzer. Mrs D F Smith. Mr?
Parsons, Mrs L. L. HuU'hlnscn of ,
Kiefer. Guests were Mrs Dick Davis
of Alameda. Calif. Mrs Jess Bones
of New Martinsville. Va
The next meeting will be held May
23 with Mrs. James.
♦ * ♦
Pie Supper
Tomorrow Night.
The South Heights parent-Teacher
association will sponsor a pie supper 1
at the school building at eight o’clock
tomorrow night instead of a box j
supper az> announced previously.
Everyone Ls urged to attend A
splendid program will lye presented
by various nusical organizations of
the public schools.
♦ ♦ ♦
Baby Daughter
Born This Morning
Mr and Mrs Freeman Williams,
310 South Cpdar street, announce th»
brth of a babv daughter at their
home this morning.
ALWAYSWITH THEM'
cbm
TODAY and FRIDAY
An action-filled story of
women men dare not love.
■Nthe
KAY FRANCIS
WM. GARGAN
MAXIE ROSENIIOOM
VICTOR JORV
fOOIf FOY, Jr.
SHEILA IROMlfY
•Alsu News
and
Comedy.
The Hardys Are Coming!
Miss Saylor’s Candy
T he Ferfect Gift for the Perfect Mother
Ju.xf like your Mother is the best in the world, so Miss
Saylor’s is the best candv in the world! Unusual in taste
—a fancy bex will delight Her. Select today.
Complete Line of Mothers Day Cards
and Beautiful Gift Items.
CITY DRUG STORE
Sweets
for the
Sweet
You’ll see that priceless smile of appreciation when you
present Mother with a box of Candy.
We have a large display of
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
Th« Best Is None Too Good for Mother’’
HUMES DRUG
STORES
Dewey and Farls
9 North Main
Friday and Saturday Specials for
SPECIAL
HANDKERCHIEF
SALE
A special purchase sale! One look ONLY
and you’ll see they are expensive
handkerchiefs! Pure white, like
Mother prefers, sheer linen. Hand
■ rolled edges, hand drawn Mosiac
I initials. A lovely gift!
REGULAR 49c CHINESE HANKIES
Exquisite white handkerchiefs with
fine hand hemstitching, hand
drav/n work, applique and Mosiac
work. Truly sensational bargains
of beauty at our Week-Lnd special
price. Each ..............
_Other Fine Handkerchiefs to $1.00
Half Price
SILK SALE
A table of perfectly beautiful
silk prints that are rich and
lovely. You II please mother
with .1 length from this lot—
and save half orice, since it’s
98c quality for
49c yd.
She Will
BATISTE
Like Our
GOWNS
Very pretty,
sheer anil nea/
with hand ap-
p’tque work
and colorful
prints Ankle
length, f u|l
cut. Only
i
M«rcasi(p Pins
With Three Initials
Placed in Center Free
Brilliant Mar-asite pins that make
excellent Mothers Day gifts. Low
priced, too! See these for, a dif-
;erent and appreciated CO
gift. Complet.......... Oaf C
A I s o fine quality, all hand
worked batiste gowns. White
and printed numbers just like
mother wants. Beautiful ap-
plique work.
Special......
lutirui ap-
$1.00
While Purses
You may choose from a great col-
lection of spring s newest white
purses Mother will appreciate any
one of them. New leathers and
fabrics. New finishes, all QQ
shapes end sizes. Only. . vOC
Colored Bags, too, at 98c
You’ll Please Her
By Giving Her New
HOUSE COATS
Beautiful printed rayon house
coats, ankle length and .» zip-
per front opening from neck
to hem. An ideal gift.
$1.98
KIMONOS
Always useful, always appre-
ciated. Beau.iful embroidered
satin kimonos in,.pretty col-
ors and work. Special
Of Course Mother
Likes Pleasant Perfumes
PERFUMES
55c
Evening in Paris Perfume
in the pretty and handy
pu-se size flacons.
Each......
F vemng in Paris Eua de
C ologne in generous size
blue bottles. A fk
Only...... 4UC
We have a complete se-
lection of Body Powders
by Evening in Paris,
Springtime in Paris, Coty,
Harriet Hubbard Ayer,
Elmo and Charles of the
Rbz.
$1.00
Choice
•if cither
make in
springs
newest
colors.
$1.15
The Newest Creation in
HOSIERY
Kayser’s "Nimble Nee" and
Larkwood's “Knee Free” ,41k
hose have Las;ex garter tops
that bend and stretch when
the knee bends or moves
Prevents runs *nd xxpping
knees! All women will ap-
preciate this new hose fea-
ture ft means a saving on
hose budgets!
See these hose- -
and other Ka.vser
■tn<t Larkwood
numbers —In o>jr
Hosiery section —
this week end A1
sizes Complete
co’or ranges
Shoes for Mother
Mothers of all ages, young and
old, appreciate the thoughtful
gift of a pair of shoes, Katz
specializes in beautiful footwear
that combines comfort, qual’ty
and economy. With a complete
stock, you may buy here with
ccnfidcnce, krowing she will be
happy with your selection.
I OP is a white kid punched
Vandal by Jolene of Hollywood.
Smart and pretty.
$3.98
CENTER is a new Jolene Spec-
tator Pump in white with brown
trim. Unusually smart.
$3.98
BO I TOM is a fine white kid.
elasticized. Open toe and heel
for summer smartness.
$5.00
Give Mother
a New Hat
Of course she will be thrill-
ed with a new hat! Our
shocks are complete — for
mothers of every age.
lenty of larg- head sizes
*°r matron. Beautiful,
smart hat creations jn every
color from
$1.98
—
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1939, newspaper, May 11, 1939; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526256/m1/3/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.