The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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MBLRS 8HOWALTFK, Editor Tf l.I.PlIONiTiJ! '
. Saddles
Entertain
Cover* were laid for member* of
the Women * Home Missionary
•octety and Women* Foreign Mis-
statin' society of the First M E
church tn the churrh basement
Friday evening, when «5 m.m-
ber* and thetr mv»tery-d»n*hters
were ivrved a delicious three
eour*e menu at the annual mys-
tery mother-daughter banquet of
the (octette*
tTpon entering the banquet room
each young ladv was given a nose-
gay. and ahe In turn found a
member of one of the nocietle*
with a matching nosegay, thereby
revealing her mystery-mother
Each guest was seated to the
right of her hastes*, at a beaut t-
I fully appointed U-shaped banquet
| table, where pastel shades were
| In lovely arrangement Large pas-
jtel colored baskets In the shape*
| of pretty spring hots, filled with
fragrant spring bloaaoms, were
placed nt Intervals upon the ta-
ble. and matching miniature bas-
i keti, filled with dainty sweet*,
were Individual favors. Pastel
streamers the entire length of
the table, were In harmony with
jthe other appointments. .
Following the customnry candle
lighting ceremony, and serving of
the ba noiict. an Inter.** ing pro-
gram wa-s presented, with Mrs R
3. Smith as master-of-ceremon •
les Invocation was by Mr C 8
McCall. a mother-dnught'rr d ;
was sung by Mrs Ruth Wilson
'and her daughter, Miaa Dorothy
Lee Wilson, accompanied at the
Plano by Mrs R n j}„rr. Miss
i Virginia Boyd played. " Rond I no , !
* violin solo, with Mrs E A Wa-
ters aa her accompanist. Miss Iva !
Ruth Keller read. The Mystery
Daughters Speak", followed by a
tribute to motherhood try seven
1 other member* of the Queen Es-
| tiler Standard Bearer girls. Mis-
Frances McCall read. A Little
Parable For Mothers , and ih.
piogram ended with a trio num-
ber. Faith, Hop” an(| Love," sun*
by Mrs F A Reynolds, Mrs Ruth
Wilson and Mri. B<a* Hlight*, ac-
; oomponied at the piano by Mr:,
1 Barr The benediction was by Mr:
L. F. Beard
» I 4
» I «
» *
* I 4
Summer"
means every man should'
replentish hi* wardrobe
with-
Odd
Trousers
WE HAVE HUM
Correct styles for men and
young men. your choice
of linen* poplin* tropical
wonted* and flannels
Entertain
< lassmate*
Misses Edith and Evelyn Pat-
terson entertained their class*
mates, the pupils of Lone gtar
' hool. with a party at. the pat-
teraon home Sunday The guest*
! were entertained with games and
music during the afternoon A
picnic lunch and Ice cream were
served at noon to these guests
Helen Armstrong Pete. Dorothy
and Rebecca Marrs. Loley Barnett.
Bud Rankin. Oather and LeRoy
Wlllhelro. Arlln Walker Eugene
and Charles Glass. Nadine and
Junior Dee Ausmus, Lesstr May
and Duane Oa*kin. Harley Don-
aldson, Errmlt Moser. Dora Bell.
Ruth and Kate Wilson. Oraer
] Geneva Adel). Wilma and Lot*
Ethel Patterson. Mr and Mrv
Moeer. Mr and Mrs Yeager of
Kiefer, Mrs Gaskin. Mrs Patter-
son. Lottie Thompson. Marine
Aumu* and Herbert Norrl* Other
guests who called during the day
I were Arley Shultz, Phillip Khuttz
and Mr and Mr*. Wesley Charles
and family
NEW Yt)RK . . . H. O. Well#
fabove) English historian of ability,
npoa arrival in tbe IT. 8 , ws* of the
opinion that tbe world, face* another
war. "may!* by 19*0”. *• It'« not
the newspapers hot big Wine** be-
hind the cause,” sags Waiia.
You'll find correct fit aa
well aa atyle In our rcr> -
plete atock of odd trouser*
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
$2.45
$3.45
$4.95
• :
Select Year While Shoe*
rli
B & B Clothiers
U here (Quality Is Slu* /. I /1 arul l*ri< > . I.mt l)ou n"
Pretty Springtime
Bridge I am bom
Mrs A B Kllngensmith Invited
j 27 ladle* to be her guests at Ptc-
> eadilly Gardens Monday at a four-
j course luncheon at one o'rlock.
followed by an afternoon of eon-
; tract bridge game* Dainty shades
j of pink and green, combined with
white, formed a pleasing color
\ note for the luncheon and bridge
'able appointments, and roues In
various shades of pink were seen
in pretty arrangement about the
receiving rooms During the lunch
hour James Coaden presented a
number of negro songs.
Mr* R R Wallace received
high score favor. Mrs. Eugene B
Smith, second high, and three
rerent bridges Mrs. James Calla-
han of Tulsa. Mrs James Green-
wood and Mrs. Kenneth Stivers,
were each presented with favors
Guests Included Mrs C. D
Klinecnsmith, Mr* X Jones of
Tulsa, Mrs B C. 8tlvers, Mrs
Carl Metz. Mrs C O Greene.
Mrs Kenneth Stivers, Mr* D L.
Knappenberger. Miss Esther Wll-
kon.son. Mrs R M Sweeney. Mrs
Arthur Lawrence. Mrs R R Wal-
lace, Mis L O. Lytic. Mrs. Harry
Rogers \t F. i, i: Smith
Mr* Fred liver, Mrs G C. Crea-
tor!. Mrs Eliis Jones. Mrs P J
Clement*, Mr w H Sawyer. |
Mr* 0 J Jones. Mr*. B L. ,
Spruill. Mr* J E Green vond, Mr*
J F Bell. Mrs James Greenwood 1
Mrs James Callalum, Mrs E B
Smith and Mrs J A Boyd.
\nm.il Mother-Daughter
Hanquct
Munber* of the Bu m ness and
Professional Wonicii't elub had
their amiual mother-daughter ban-1
quet In the Y W C. A reception I
room Friday evening, when a de-
licious four course menu was serv-
ed to a larg< number or guest*. ,
Invocation was by Mies Jennie |
Garber, loliowrd by introduction i
of guests by the president o( the )
club. M i Johnnie Boatright. The i
program arranged by M..«* Paul-
ine Summers, opi ned with Wei- ,
come to Mothers" by Mrs Mary
McLaughlin, followed by response J
by Mrs Prank Slimin-r, Mis
Op.ii Cobbs sang a pretty vocal j
solo, Mrs. Katherine Hoover pre-
sented a reading and Miss Kntfe-
cryn Burnett played a pu.no solo
Miniature Ught-housea and Hash
lights were among the attractive 1
table appointmenU. Members of I
the club have planned a steak [
fry to be given at the country
club tomorrow evening.
Meeting Until
litem her
I .idle* of the Presbyterian
old met for a pteme at the
it ry club Wednesday for their
id social gathering until fall. - ,
in at'en- Carver. El
eluding a few children
Mary Jean Ha
Virginia Smith
Lane; faith. Cat
chaplain. Mary All
leader, Hazel Jon<
Moore. orange,
yellow. Zoe rtaccft
ue. Dor
indigo. Myrtle Hui
nteresting program in cliargr **''*•*• outer ot»» r
H Maymr nvyw lachided 1oonfldTOtt*J ohaem
solo. "The World 1* Walt-
t the Sunriae" by Miss
Todd, accompanied at the
by Miss Mary Marjorie
and a reading. "Buying
oatl Ticket" by Miss Ruth
Mrs WlUis Strange, new
it, presided at the meeting
garet Lee McClung; planuit,
Ity Bee* Ted; choir direc'.oi
Verne Harris; and choir me
are Dimple Cobb*. Mias I
Emily Mengerhausen and
Shumard
Young Women's Misft.or.ary
Circle Merting
Members of the Young Women s
Missionary Circle of the Bout':
M E church met at t W Monday
evening in the home of \n»se:.
Alice and Ruth Sherwood for a
supper meeting.
A missionary pngram on Bra-
zil followed the dinner, pi'eneMed1
by Miss Juanita Zachr.tz and w
Bible lesson was conducted b T , ^
vita ( lass Meet*
Kelly Title
,lrs. John Banks, at her home
K-llyvtlle. entertained members
the Borclla Bible class of the
■ byterian church at their
nthly social meeting Tuesday
uiltg Miss Marjorie Caton. a
vs member whose engagement
recently announced, was pre-
a lovely gift from the
Past Matrons Hub
Entertained
Mrs Vernon Blake
Joe Gambill were joi
Tuesday afternoon in
ef the former, when
tamed members of th
irons club at their regular meet
Ing. Rone* anrf honeysuckle wer
the pretty floral decorations li
the receiving rooms.
The ladies present were Mr-
E. M Lewi*. Mrs B L. Sprluil
Mrs U. J. Jones. Mrs L E Nevin
in. Mrs. Ailci
Willi:
If.-
Mrs
This is no
Fish
Story
When We Talk cf LOANS
«o aim! the hosu ■*
t included Mlsaea j Ml“ F',f'rr w >korv
«n Hemphill. Mias 'Vc.dner of Cm ent Mr*
M,> Mary Strong. Str1™"' Mrs <»« McMa.t-n
it. Sin Ola Kva Diehl, Mrs J. M. Cheek
Shirley. Mias *Brodie. Sin. H C AotxAt,
D Todd ths 1 Allred R^i and the hos«$*4a-
***• M15* Mellon Oambill a&i&ted
In serving delicious rclrethmenLi
to the group.
Miss Mary Biter. R .11 call r
sponje* were missionary news.
In two weeks the group V
meet again, the hostesn for i:
occasion to be announced later
ew Oiiariv T«» lit
MM
Newly (In ted officers of the
Order «f the Rainbow for Girls j
to be installed at a regular meet- !
ttnlhly payment*. , •
PKKSOML I.OW DKi’ARTMENT
American National Bank
H. V. CII.I.I \M. Manager
»»»# »»»♦# »» »»»»»»### » »» »
w♦♦♦#»######< M
_ ^ • r m 9
\
THE COOL COMFORIb OF.
Ph.
Kli
AS NS
&
til?
( alhel'T Ladies
Entertain
The Catholic ladies served
j delicious dinner at the commu:
house on South Elm street M>
day evening, with Mr*
DeBros.se and Mrs C. E
acting as hoste .K*.;
Following dinner, winch '
I served at beautifully appeir
table*, attractive with i;u.nit!
of rases, bridge games enter?
the group, with lade p
Ing to Mrs Jo:' Strain of
nole and Mrs Wallace, and
prizes to Guy Vuight and
McLaughlin of Kiefer.
HIS OWN
Ronnuvr c
Name and Record
E. B. Howard
FOR
Congressman'
at-Large
TO YOUR HOME,OFFICE,
STORE, OR PLACE'QF* BUSINESS
I'm not a
TAKER-OUTER
anymore
No longer is it neceasary to go away for months during
the long, hot day* of summer. Now, you cun escape
excessive heat right here at homo — thanks to air
conditioning.
Tiiis wonderful new equipment brings the cool comforts
of mountain air ami ocean breezes right into your
office, home or place of business where you enjoy them
all the year 'round.
Don t let your husineas drop off just because it's sum-
mer! Don t swelter through loug day* and sultry night*!
Be comfortable ... be a leader . . . install air condition-
ing equipment.
iC i \
' *
SUMMER-IZE
NOW
I m called an Installer... I hook up your
telephone when you order it put in.
The name fits my job in good times
.. . but it wemeil kind of out-of-place
the last couple of years. You see, I also
remove telephones when people move,
or when they run into hard luck and
just can t afford a telephone for the
time being.
Ciosh!... I d ring a do1 rheil... a young-
ster would come to the door and then
yell ...
you see, I'm installing telephones again.
I-oik, who hid t > have their teleph >nes
taken out, are working again, and
they're saying 'Tut our telephone back
... we sure missed it.”
•*Mi» . .
outer!”
here’s the telephone taker-
The kids have stopped saying that...
Yes, sir, it makes me feel good to he
an installer ,iv>. in. I find people smiling
instead of I !. . .. ^ium ... and I know
they will b.- better off with a telephone
in the hou .. Y m see, f >!ks still have
fires, prowlers and sick babies.
By the way, have you had your tele-
t|ttln tnck
with the telephone business office and
§.,y “I want my telephone put back."
One summer will convince you that it is the greatest
bu-in«‘w» •timulant developed l)ii« century. Now i« the
time to investigate the unlimited p„«ihilitie* this
modern equipment offers. Be one of the lir*t to make
this permanent paying investment!
mm uitb MtignoliJs
/ POINT PROTECTION
WITH AIR CONDITIO l\l IMG!
OKLAHOMA CAS AND^ELECTRIC COMPANY
E. B. SMITH, Manager ’ Central Division
CourteoukPenenat Attention to letn/ Cmtamer
1
Ask about Summer-he Sir sue only at
MAGNOLIA
_ STATIONS AND DEALERS
(n^ i t> magnolia phii vm co.t»s < -vaoiuitic T»*f
®'± ' Stay uith Magnolia and You Stay Ahead'11
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Magnolia Agent
ttt North Denver
PHONE Hit
___U. _
MM
v- *a *
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The Democrat News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1934, newspaper, May 17, 1934; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1529357/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.