Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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TUESDAY JANUARY 10 1922.
THP DAILY ARDMOREITE.
age five
9
SOCIETY NEWS
- With the Delphian
With Mra. L. 11. Wilaerson. leader
members of the Delphian society cu
'oycd un interesting .course of study
Monrlny afternoon at the regular semi-
monthly session. '
lpccially Inter etitlns waa the res-
poniie to roll cull intido with current
events. Mrs. J. W. Kichardson spoke
of Kuhcns and Van lyche Mrs. Si-
mon Westheimer of the Durch anij
Italian Art; Mrs. E. It. Royer Hals
and Rembrandt Hoi and Dou; Mra.
Charles K Stewart of Do Hoogh and
Van Bteen and Dutch Landscape; Mra.
M. A. Fnlrchlld Ruisdacl and Hob-
bema and Mra. P. II. Wooda of Is-
raels and Muuve.
Episcopal Ladies Meet
The Ladles Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal church enjoyed a most Inter-
esting afternoon today at the hoinn
of Mrs. Thomas Norman 423 B street
northwest when an exceptionally
pleasing musical program and social
hour preceded the regular meeting.
Delightful refreshments were served
during the afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Young was lender of fhe program and
Mesdamcs II. "T. Crittenden Joe
Coolie Ben Llnd.slcy and Ouy Cobb
prepared papers upon lilhllrjiil sub-
jects. Mrs. Don I.ocy gave n. pluno
m.lo and Mrs. N. .'. Wood sang 'The
Big lirown licul" hy Manna-Zuca.
Uiclmrd Norman gave a delightful
reading.
Honoring Mr. Stansbury
Mrs. N. C. Wood entertained today
with an attractive one o'clock lunch-
eon in her home 805 Fourth avenue
southwest honoring Mrs. Herbert
Stansbury of Tucumcarl New Mexico.
Airs. Stansbury Is visiting at the home
of her aunt Mrs. Sallle Smith 217
West Broad wsy. She will be remem-
bered as Miss Ruth Hops6n who lived
in Ardmore previous to her marriuge.
She arrived here last week after spend
ing some time in Virginia and Wash-
ington and will leave shortly for Tulsa
where she is to visit friends.
At tho luncheon . given by Mrs.
Wood pluces were marked for the
following guests besides the honoree
nd Dr. and Mrs. Wood:
Mrs. W. B. Tycr
Mrs. Les Kearney
Miss Dorothy Lee Tyer
Miss Nell Ilall.
On Slate Committee
Word has been received from lie-
Alester of the appointment of Mrs.
Harry Kessler 23 Scott street by
ihe State Federation of Woman's
clubs on a committee of music with
a Specialty of folk dancing. Mrs. Kess-
ler has not yet received notice ot
the appointment but was one of com-
miltea from Ardmore who attended
the meeting of the federation In No-
vember. Ardmore has been well rep-
resented in the state federation Mrs.
Charles Von Welse Mrs. H. S. Cox
and Mrs. George Alvls each receiv-
ing appointments to various commit-
tees of the state and district associa-
tions. There is soon to be a national
convention of the Federated clubs to
which . uppolntment of delegates will
be made in the spring.
Society Personals
Miss Jennnette Lacy of Dallas is
spending the week at the home of
her brother Mr. Don Lacy 822 Stan-
ley boulevurd.
Mrs. Leo Atkins 819 A street
northwest will entertain informally at
dancing this evening in honor of Mrs.
Japser of Piano Texas who Is the
house-guest of Mrs. William Prater
and Mrs. Hugh Cathey.
Miss Ruby Cunn daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Gunn of Ardmore
was married to Mr. A. Goetting of
A Great Bend Kansas Sunday after-
noon at tho First Christian church.
Reverend f'rayton F Brooks perform-
ed the ceremony.
Miss Jullne Westhclmer accompani-
ed by her father Mr. Max Westheimer
left Monday for New 'York where
Miss Westheimer attends Oaksmere
college at Momaroneek New York.
Mr. Westheimer will return after
spending a short time on business
in New York and Chicago.
The condition of Mrs. Wirt Randolph
of Wynnewood who is ill at the
home ot her parents Mr. and Mrs-
Frank S. Hyden is slightly improved.
Mrs. Randolph was removed from
Hardy sanitarium Monday.
Mrs. M. Echols who has been ill
several days is Improving.
A "balanced diet9 may sound
confusing to many people
The facts as explained
here are simple.
The secret ot a "balanced diet" b to hsvs food
containing all the eWimrnrs needed for proper
nutrition. These Imwnts are protein to nourish
the tissues; starch and sugar to furriah energy;
fat to supply heat; and mineral aaha to provide
the material necessary for boildkig nerves brain
and tooth-and booe stiuctan.
Grape-Nats the nourishing cereal made of
whole wheat floor andmahed barley served with
cream or milk iev sMxrnpJrte- food for young and
old alike.
a Go to yoor grocer todayand gets package of
Qrape-Nots. Bat it with tmlk or cream for
breakfast; or with stewed frost jeOyar jam ss s
of
Grape-Nuts the Body Builder
'There's Reason"
i Cssl Cu.
Phone 538
SOCIAL CALENDAR
January It
Dlnrier-lirldga club to meet at home
of Mrs. Ernest Williams 209 First
avenue southwest.
Circle Number 4 of the Broadway
Missionary society meets on Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. Carl Jones
G and Stanley. Mrs. J. S. Thompson
will bo assistant hostess. '
Circle No. 2 of the First rrcsbyter-
lan church will meet with Mrs Henry
Sutherland 215 C street southwest
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Circle Number 3 of the Broadway
Methodist church will meet at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Warren 1205 Hargrove street.
Circle Number 6 of the Women's
Missionary Society of tho Methodist
church will meet with Mra. T. K.
Kearney 215 Broadway northwest
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Officers will be elected and a full at-
tendance Is requested.
Second ward Civic club to met ut
7:30 Tuesday evening at school.
Circle Number 5 of the Uroadway
Methodist church will meet at - 2:20
on Tuesday ai'teroon with Mrs. L.
W. Cruce 20;1 C street northwest.
Division Number 4 of the Presbyter-
ian Toadies Auxiliary will meet ut 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wilbur Hedge nt her home southwest
of town.
January 11
Mrs. O. C. Lasher and Mrs. Gilbert
Presnell to entertain with bridge and
forty-two at Country club on Wednes-
day. Mooting tf Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion at Junior High at 3:30 Wednes-
day afternoon.Fenulule Review club to meet Wed-
nesday with Mrs. N. J. Sklpwlth 821
Douglas boulevard.
January 1'
Thursday Bridge' club to be enter-
tained at home of Mrs. Bertha White-
man. Mrs. T. B. Orr 220 G street south-
west to entortain at bridge for her
house guest Mrs. Ida McClenhen.
January 13
Philharmonic Club to give recital
at First Presbytrian church Friday
evening at 3 o'clock.
Second entertainment for Mrs. Ida
McClenhen hy Mrs. T. B. Orr at her
home 226 G street southwest.
January H
Mrs. Hugh Cathey and Mrs. William
Prater will entertain at bridge at
tho home of the latter 403 I street
southwest honoring Mra. C. M. Jas-
per of Piano.
Mrs. John Edward Rea will entertain
with bridge at the home of her moth-
er Mrs. T. D. Wagoner 909 West
Broadway on Saturday afternoon.
S00NERS TO BATTLE
DRAKE ON WEDNESDAY
NORMAN Okla. After taking the
first game of the 1922 season from
Grtnnell 30 to 20 the Sooner basket
ball squad returned to the court Mon
day for two days of gruelling workout
before the second battle of the con-
ference with Drake at Norman Wed-
nesday January 11.
' The Sooner lineup Saturday against
Grlnnell contained eight names four
of them for the first time in Sooner
basketball. Walte captain and center
Tyler and Cocke forwards and Bone-
brake guard were the former letter
men to work while James guard
Bower. Morse and Johnson forwards
were the first year men.
Boy Scouts Improved
McALRSTER Okla. A concert band
and three basket hall teams are among
the innovations in scoutdom in Mc
Alester. The band will be under di-
rection of Rov. Thomas J. Collier di-
rector of the Masonic band. The bas-
ketball scouts will be placed in teams
according to weight and will form a
local league.
the family will raliah this
food-
J
Lac. Bante CMsfc Mica.
ROOM FOR ANY
SLEKVE IN WRAP
4 J i
m m
1 &
" f
. v- ''.
-
J'
liy Marian Hale
NEW YORK. The vogue for the
wrap built on cape linen continues
doubtless because sleeves with various
sorts of drap'.ngs necessitate a roomy
place for arms and hands.
This Bandlcr wrap a lighter model
of duvetyne and moleskin is straight
of line and is distinctive In that it
drops from Ihe tthouldcrs without the
flare which usually accompanies sue
garments.
Tho lining of satin stripe pussy
willow Is sheer und delicate.
And noto the veil Milady wears!
Long veils of Spanish lace are seen
often along Fifth avenue though
only tho tall and slender dare ven-
ture such boft effects which add to
breadth.
There is a decided bent toward the
very soft and very figured veil.
GROTTO ESTABLISHED
HERE BY LOCAL SHRINE
At a meeting held yesterday after-
noon among those who have Joined the
Grotto here a name was chosen for
the new lodge which is to be Jnsti-
tuted within a abort time. The name
chosen is Ashmea Grotto. The officers
chosen are Otis M. Smith monarch
D. K. Medford chief justlcj Guy Mc-
Vey master of ceremonies Ed Sandlln
treasurer George Daunis secretary
E. C. Harlow marshal Clint Dove
captain of the guard and O. W. De-
veny sentinel.
Jack Jones who has been here from
Oklahoma City soliciting members for
the new organization states that
Judge A. F. Ittner of St. Louis will
come here at the proper time to in-
stitute the now lodge. Judge Ittner
Is ono of tho supreme officer of the
Grotto and is also an officer of the
Missouri Grand lodge of Masons.
Mr. Jones states that ho has now
160 membership applications and that
he expects to build the organization
to a membership of 1.000. The Ma-
sonic hall will bo used for the meet-
ings but so largo Is tho membership
that when ceremonial sessions are held
it will be necessary to bold the meet-
ings In the Convention Hall.
NOTICE THE RKGl'LAR MEETING
OF IiOINiE NO. 618 B. P. O. E.
WILL BE HEU AT 8 P. M. TI ES.
BAY JANUARY 18. ALL MEMBERS
ntGED TO ATTEND.
H. C. CRITTENDEN Secretary.
Former Mayor Favors
Central Market Place
Former Mayor W. It. Roberts in
speaking of the proposed plan to es-
tablish a city market place said it
was the best move started in this city
in many a duy. He said while he was
msyor he worked on the proposition
and would have been pleased if he
could have established a place at that
time.
The location proposed by the city
administration suid Mr. ltoberts Is
Ideal because it is central it is acces-
sible to all the people it Is right
down town in tho business district and
It will provide a market for every-
thing raised on the farm. Mr. Roberts
says if this country is ever to go
forward It must take care of agri-
culture and when men and women
on the farm are provided with a mar-
ket place where they can dispose of
their products they will ufs more
energy to raise more foods and sup
ply that market and In turn they
will prosper.
Mr. Roberts says much tit the
money thaV Is sent away from here for
vegetable and fruits and potatoes
should be spent with local farmers
and the market place Is the only feas
ible plan for holding that money here
lie is very enthusiastic for the market
placo bonds .and will support them.
CONSPIRACY lO OKI KAI II IS
lr(I.ARI.I Krll.OSY NOW
OKLAHOMA CITY. Persons con-
spiring to defraud tho state In the let-
ting of contracts should be tried on
felony charges which carry a maxi-
mum penalty of two years In the
state penitentiary and a fine of $10000
according to an opinion of the crimi
nal court.-of appeals handed down here.
Dr. H. T. Lucas
Formerly local ed 17 "4 North Wash
Inirton SI.
IS NOW I.OCATKI) IN ADF.Lf
rilOS TIIK.ATKK III.IM1.
Ardinor Oklahoma.
Phooe 699. HmWeoca II II.
MAN
IDENTIFIES
BANDIT AS
mil
Suspect Held in Nowata
Jail Can't be Connected
With Shooting at Ok-
mulgee Said.
OKMULGEE. Okla. That the man
being held in Nowata on suspicion of
being ono of tho three alleged bandits
who escaped after a gun battio with
police here early yesterday morning. In
which ono alleged bandit was killed
two others captured and two policemen
wounded is not a memler of the gang
was tho opinion expressed today by
Chief of Police Dick Farr.
Although hls description tallies In
many respects with that of one of the
men who escaped Chief Farr said
other circumstances pointed to the fact
that he is not one of the men he want-
ed lie will be held In Nowata pend-
ing further Investigation however
Chief Farr said.
It became known today that the
man killed by police In the gun battle
and referred to hy tho authorities ns
Jlmmle Saxton is Jlmmie Sexton aged
20 years son of W. F. Sexton of
Tulsa a blacksmith anil formerly tin
officer In Western Oklahoma. .Sex tint
today Identified the body as Ills son
and ills son-in-law II. A. .MiOrmken of
Tulsa ulso Identified the body and
made arrangements to take the re-
mains to Tulsa fur burial.
Rainfall General Over
Southwest Last Night
There has been a scarcity of rainfall
here for a period of five months. Dur-
ing this period some light rains have
fallen but there has not been a down-
pour In that time that would put a
good season In tho ground.
On nccount of this need of moisture
thvro was much rejoicing last night
about 11 o'clock when rain began to
fall. Showers fell nt intervals until
this morning when . of an inch had
fallen. Clouds covered the sky dur-
ing tho day and there wero promises
of more rain.
To put a good season in the ground
now would reriuire about four inches
of rain to fall slowly according to
farmers who feel most keenly the need
of moisture.
Persona here who have conic from
Shroveport La. pay that rain is
falling there and W. B. Khackleford
of tho City Drug Store who Is visit-
ing In Arkansas writes back to his
business associates that rain Is falling
in that state.
In the Panhandle country of Texas
where there has not been a drop of
rain for a period of five months show-
ers fell Monday and more ruin was
looked for.
EiPiMic coat mwm
GROUP I
Consists of a pleasing assortment of soft
textured fabrics of suede velour veldyne
deuvetyne and veldette with trimmings
of fur and embroidery. Soft browns blues
and blacks are the favorite colors. Values
to $49.50. For our Final Clearance Sale
Emphatically priced at
$24-75
A Tip on Times
JJOSTON A "substantial increase In business activity" is due alout
April nveonllntf to predictions by the Haixlvaid University Com-
mittee on Economic Research.
The committee points out that in previous depressions such as
100.1 und 1307. business revival came 10 to 11 months Bftcr the begin.
ning of a marked decline in interest rates.
Decline in interest rates hns been going on since May 1921.
Easing its predictions on precedent the Harvard committee thinks
April n:2 is the logical date for a substantial upward movement of
businecs
MENU HINT '
Breakfast
Steamed Apricots
Boiled Rice and Milk
Hot Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Beans
Brown Bread and Butter
Canned Cherries or Peaches
Tea
Dinner
Pol Roar.t With Potatoes and
Dumplings
Mashed Turnips
PudMe Cuke Coffee
m: ii'i;s port Tin: day
Polroast Choose a thick cut of beef
from the shoulder and wipe with a
damp cloth. Have the kettle hot and
put in one-(ilarter pound of suet and
rend out fat. Remove the scraps add
an onion sliced and cook a light
brown. Take the onion from the ket-
tle and put in the meat:; sear on one
side and. then on the other until well
seared and brown. Turn once more
and put the onions on the meat
adding one-half cup of iboiUng water
tit the side of the kettle. Cover and
simmer slowly one hour. Season with
salt and pepper and a bay leaf and
a few cloves if liked or one-half tea-
spoon cinnamon and three tablespoons
of vlnegnr to make a spiced pot roust.
Continue to cook until done an hour
and n half or two hours more The
secret of a pot roast Is more in the
cooking than In t lift meat being sure
not. to let it boil at any time. Have
sufficient liquid In the kettle for gra-
vcy which may be thickened with a
taHospoonful of flour after tho meat
is removal to the platter. Potatoes
may be conked with tho roust.
When the meat is nearly tender
mnko the dumplings and drop by
Rome Rourse Normal
ROME. Normal conditions on the
bourse were finally reached yesterday.
Liquidation was effected during the
day the stork brokers' mustering their
forces as to meet demands for cov-
ering all the stocks of the Bunca Ital-
ian! di Sconto which recently encoun-
tered financial difficulties.
Feature Our Final Clearance Sale
THIS is a sale which' comprises our
entire remaining stock and in-
cludes some' of the season's
most attractive garments at the sea-
sons most attractive price. Every
coat conveniently placed in two
groups.
teaspoonful over tho top and cover
closely for twelve minutes. They may
be mado as stiff as biscuit dough cut
in small biscuits and steamed as above.
Dumplings are usually soft biscuit
dough with shortening left out.
Fudse Chocolate Cake Take one
cupful of sugar two tablespoons of
cocoa ono quurter of a cup of but-
ter. Beat up an egg white and yolk
separately. (If you are in a hurry the
cake will be pretty nearly as good If
tio egg Is beaten all together.) Stir
Into Ihe mixture add one-half tea-
spoon salt. Dissolve one teaspoon Of
soda in half a cup of sour mill;. Rinse
out the egg bowl with ilils and add.
S'ow put in oiiu. mid one-half cups
of sifted flour and stir in one-quarter
of a cup of boiling water. Add half
a teaspoon of vanilla. Pour Into a
fTeasod shallow pan and bake. When
cold split open and fill with cornstarch
fudge made by mixing one cup of hot
water with one tnlilespoonful of cocoa
twto.thlrds of a cup of butter. Then
stir In onp tablespoon of cornstarch
mixed with half a cup of cold water.
Cook until thick let cool nnd rprend
between the cake and on top.
THINGS) WORTH KNOWING
If tine Teaspoon of powdered alum
Is added to your stove polish It will
make a brilliant and lasting luster on
your stove.
To Remove Iodine StJiins from a
Gingham dress saturate the spot with
coal oil (kerosene) before washing.
Thu colors of the Gingham will not bo
changed nt nil and the oil will not
harm any fabric.
For Frost Rites and Chilblains Dis-
solve equal farts of saltpetre and
alum In water any a trajnioonful of
each to half a glass of water and
rub the feet well with thu solution
night and morning for a few days.
Inch Rain at Ponra City
TONCA CITY. With already 1.10
inches of rain since early last night
and prospects for more during the day
a brought of months has been broken
and farmers and oil companies are op-
timistic today.
Read Ardmorelte Want Ads.
GROUP II
An especially interesting group of coats
that have individual style touches and a
quality usually associated with high priced
lines. Materials of Normandy Rivoli-
Bolivia and Velour distinguish these
smart coate. Values to $29.50. For our.
Final Clearance Sale Emphatically
priced at
$
14
-J
PRICE OF EGGS
BREAK IN K. C.
MARKET MONDAY
KANSA.' CITY. Wholesale prices
for eggs dropped five cent;i or mor
a dozen hero Monday firsts selling
as low as cents. Lato in the day
buyers were unwilling to purcbaso
even at that price. Selected case lots
to grocers sold at 34 to 36 cents.
Increased receipts and the mild win.
tcr which is very favorable for pro-
duction is fcaid to bavo caused the
break.
Crops Helped by Rata
ENID Okla. Crops in Garfield
county will be greatly benefited by the
l.S Inches of rain that had fallen at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning according
to M. C. Llebhart county agent; it was ;
still raining at that time. '
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
W. S. Hughes
Greenville Del." I was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
some internal trouble
as ever since the first
time her sickness ap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school onct
for a week. I always
take Lydia E. Pink-
barn's Vegetable
Compound myself bo
I gave it to her and
she has received
?reat benefit from it.
ou can use this let
ter for a testimonial if you wish as I
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter." Mrs. Wm. S. HucHEa
Greenville Delaware.
Mothers and of tentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine !s what '
it has done forothers. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers daughters and women younif
and old recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers daughters why not try it?
Dr. I. B. Howell
DENTIST
Specialist in Pyorrhea
(Diseases of Gums)
X-Ray Laboratory
Phone 597 Corner Main Floor
Hotel Ardmore
.75
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Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 10, 1922, newspaper, January 10, 1922; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159024/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.