The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OSAGE COUNTY’S FOREMOST WEEKLY
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939.
PAWHUSKA, OSAGE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
SI
v-:" :
’ ■■■ ..
Built by the Oldest Maker
of Electric Refrigerators!
Don’t miss this chance to
own the refrigerator
everybody’s talking about—
the big, beautiful new Silver
Jubilee Kelvinator! It’s revo-
lutionary— years ahead in
features. Has the sensational
Polarsphere—the most effi-
cient cold-making unit of its
sue the world has ever known.
Yet it’s priced at an all-time
low—a VALUE you can’t
afford to pass by!
KIHEKAH
Saturday Only
Preview, Sun., Mon. & Tues.
CIRCLE A
Sunday, Monday, and Tues
10c and 15c
“She Married Her
Boss”
with Claudette Colbert and
Melvyn Douglas
Ski Champs Vie at International Open
spring
1). Walker for other
club
Mrs. Nancy Rogers, Mrs. Amelia
New Books at
Choose these NEW
ACCESSORIES
library
to wear with
YOUR SUIT
to
at which
Flower Jewelry
NANCY’S SHOP
of
of
Order of the
the Friendship
Hominy Chap-
hostess
club at
bur
ney
bower
carna-
a business
F. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Colville returned
Tuesday from a ten-day business and
pleasure trip to Brownsville, Texas.
lovely
crepe.
Miss LaRue Wyrick of the Osage
Indian Agency left Wednesday, for a
week’s visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wyrick of Kansas City, Mo.
D. E. Johnson, attorney of Fairfax;
here Monday transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. McCoy, Sr.,
had as their guests for the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Stanbro of Okla-
homa City, formerly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charben
water were guests for
of Mrs. Scott's parents,
J. W. Soderstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ball, former
Pawhuskans now residing in Oklaho-
ma City, were here Monday and Tues-
day, visiting Mrs. Ball's sister, Mrs.
G. V. Ijtbadie and Mr. Labadie.
Scott of Stlll-
the week-end
Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Wright came Saturday, from
his home in Mountain Grove, Mo., for
a visit here with his daughter, Mrs.
Carl Soderstrom and Mr. Soderstrom.
and his son, Arthur Wright and Mrs.
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Clabe Dirickson, for-
mer Pawhuskans, returned Tuesday to
their home In Claremore, after a few
days’ visit here with friends.
Miss Elva Ruth Bibb of Oklahoma
City was a guest over the week-end
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Featherston
and her brother, Troy Bibb.
H. H. Mundy left Sunday, for a
short business and pleasure trip to
Chicago.
Frank S. Nipper, publisher of the
Shidler Review, was here Wednesday
transacting business.
Mrs. Gene Moore and W. J. Moore
of Fairfax were here Wednesday, at-
tending to business affairs and visit-
ing friends.
Mrs. L. Jay Briscoe of Ketchum is
a guest this week of her sister. Mrs.
D. F. Millard and Mr. Millard.
Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist of Tulsa was
hee Wednesday, attending to business
affairs.
in Tulsa, Wednesday evening, attend-
ing the hockey game between Tulsa
and St. Louis.
SEA 8COUT DANCE
TO BE TONIGHT
Members of Sea Scout Ship Huh-Ah-
Tun-Kah will give the last of their
benefit events at 8 o’clock this eve-
ning, when they will entertain with a
dance at the Drexel club on Dial Hill.
The benefit bridge party held last
Saturday night in the Johnson build-
ing on East Sixth street was a success-
ful affair, and scouts and their mas-
ters greatly appreciate the support
local townspeople gave their venture.i
G. K. Sutherland, well-known Hom-
iny attorney, was here Monday at-
tending to business affairs.
Lovely Dresses
For Every
Occasion
guests present were
Files, Mrs. Thos. B.
KELVINATOR
SILVER JUBILEE
MODELS
R. A. Barney, Burl Hays and Chas.
R. Gray returned Tuesday, from a
week’s business trip to Brownsville
and other cities in Texas.
Miss Katherine Burr returned to her
home in New York City after a few
days' visit here with Pawhuska
friends. Miss Burr, a former Pawhus-
kan, is associated with Collier's Week-
ly in the editing department.
Mrs. W. O. Dildine, her daughter,
Mrs. Vance Moreland and Mr. More-
land left Wednesday, for a several
days' stay in Stillwater with Mrs. Tili-
dine's sister, Mrs. R. S. Overman and
Mr. Overman.
PAWHUSKANS ATTEND
TULSA TOWN HALL
A group of Pawhuskans who attend-
ed Tulsa Town Hall, this morning
were Mrs. Frank T. McCoy, Sr., Mrs.
Robert Stuart and her sister, Miss
Margaret Henneberry of Pittsburg.
Kan.; Mrs. Roscoe Walker, Mrs. R. S.
Tolson, Mrs. John F. Daly and her
houseguest, Miss Kathleen Harrowell
of Chicago.
Appearing on the program was An-
dre Maurois, Frenchman of letters,
who spoke on "French Wit. English
and American Humor.”
ART CLUB TO STUDY
ENGLISH FURNITURE
Miss Minnie Benson will be
to members of the Senior Art
2:30 o’clock. Monday afternoon, at her
home, H13 Lynn avenue.
At this time the club will continue
its interesting study of period furni-
ture. topics for discussion being, "The
Adams Brothers, beginning of the Age
of Satinwood"; by Mrs. John T. Craig;
and "Hepplewhite and Sheraton
Styles" by Mrs. J. A. Puryear.
MRS. KANE ENTERTAINS
THETA GAMMA CLUB
Members of the Theta Gamma
and a group of additional guests were
delightfully entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon and bridge, Wednes-
day afternoon, by Mrs. Matthew J.
Kane at her home, 110 East Eleventh
street.
Gay spring flowers formed the floral
decorations and guests’ places were
marked with miniature Easter baskets.
Favors in the contract games went
to Mrs. Jack B. Walker and Mrs. H. L.
Puryear for members, and Mrs. Wil-
bur H. McKenzie for guests.
Members present were Mrs. W. H.
McKenzie, Mrs. Jack B. Walker. Mrs.
Ralph A. Barney. Mrs. Leo J. Vance,
Mrs. Ray Gathright, Mrs. E. A. Meyer,
Mrs. Ross C. Kendall, Mrs. John Ken-
nedy, Mrs. H. L. Puryear, Mrs. Joe
Revelette, Mrs. S. T. Carman and Mrs.
Edmund Hall.
Guests, other than members, were
Mrs. John L. Arrington, Mrs. E. H.
Mattingly. Mrs. H. L. Puryear. Mrs.
George K. Hemphill, Mrs. E. T. Ken-
nedy, Mrs. Wilbur H. McKenzie, Mrs.
W. J. McEnery, Mrs. A. E. Dixon
Hominy and Mrs. Charles P. Dial
Cotton Valley. La.
NANCY’S brings you
Spring’s smartest suit ac-
cessories —budget priced!
Crisp, feminine and gay,
they’ll add to your chic-
set your suit off fashion-
ably!
I ♦ On Display at Fryers
Plumbing and Electric
GIVES LUNCHEON BRIDGE
FOR THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. Fred Whiting gave a lovely aft-
ernoon affair, Thursday afternoon, at
her home. 119 East Tenth street, when
she entertained members of the Thurs-
day club and a few additional guests
at luncheon and bridge.
Floral decorations for the rooms and
tables were yellow and white chrysan-
themums.
In the contract games scores were
held by Mrs. Frank W. Files and Mrs.
John L. Arrington for members, and
Mrs. Joe Revelette for guests.
Members and guests included Mrs.
J. A. Puryear, Mrs. Thos. B. Leahy,
Mrs. John R. Pearson, Mrs. John L.
Arrington. Mrs. Joe S. McGuire, Mrs.
Frank W. Files, Mrs. Jack B. Walker,
Mrs. A. G. Williams. Mrs. Vergil E.
Theis, Mrs. H. L. Puryear, Mrs. Wil-
H. McKenzie, Mrs. Ralph A. Bar-
and Mrs. Joe Revelette.
Boutonnieres
Flower-fresh boutonnieres
for suit lapels! Field flow-
ers, gardenias, violets!
CHEERIO CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. C. <1. Tucker was hostess to
members of the Cheerio club, Thurs-
day afternoon, at her home in the
Duncan hotel.
Scores in the contract games were
held by Mrs. Carlton Woodring and
Mrs. Walker Penn.
At the conclusion of the games re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Harold B.
Todd, Mrs. Thelma Winton, Mrs. Ray-
Wheeler, Mrs. Walker Penn, Mrs. Joe
Byrd—Alone
Case—Tales of a wayward Inn.
Morton—Through Lands of the Bible
Van Doren—Benjamin Franklin.
White—A Puritan in Babylon.
Christie—Murder for Christmas.
Gardner—Case of the perjured Par-
rot.
Greig—Bury the Past.
Hill—The Seventh Hour.
Houston — The Honorable Vncle
Laney.
Lowe—Salute to Freedom.
Willsie—Demon Daughter.
Damon—Grandma Called It Carnal.
Forbes—To Remember at MidnighL
Miller—Next to My Heart.
Taylor—Daughter of Divorce.
Terhune—Grudge Mountain.
Page Three of Liberty.
EASTERN STAR ATTENDS
HOMINY GATHERING
Representative group from the Paw-
huska Chapter of the
Eastern Star attended
Night meeting of the
ter, Thursday evening.
Two Pawhuskans, Mrs. Jack Welden
and Mrs. Fred Rock were given spe-
cial honors by being selected to con-
duct the ceremonies of the evening.
At this time Mrs. John T. Craig, grand
page, and Bert Lawton, grand guard,
for the Grand Chapter meeting to be
held this spring in Oklahoma City,
were presented.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
social hour was held and refresh-
ments served.
Pawhuskans present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lawton, Mrs. Jack Welden.
Mrs. John T. Craig, Mrs. Fred Rock,
Mrs. Frank Fellers, Mrs. J. II. David-
son, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Leander
Dixon. Mrs. Wilbur Ross. Mrs. Beulah
Chllnhan and SSlss Marguerite John-
son.
Fred M. Wright Phone 240
PRESBYTERIAN AID
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. P. E. Voyles was hostess
members of the Ladies’ Aid of the
First Presbyterian church, at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, at her
suburban home on the Pershing road.
Election of officers was held with
the following being chosen, Mrs. Liv-
ingston Hall, president; Mrs. John R.
Pearson, vice-president; Mrs. C. C.
and I Wever, secretary: and Mrs. Robert J.
Peter Radacher of Salzburg, Austria, instructor at the Sun Valley, Idaho, ski school was one of the leading
European contenders for the coveted Harriman cup at the third annual Sun Valley international open tour-
nament opening Friday, March 24 at the western winter resort. Radacher is caught above in fast action on
powder snow. _______________
GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
FOR THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. Vergil E. Theis was hostess to
members of the Thursday Bridge club
and a few additional guests at
o'clock luncheon and bridge,
afternoon, at her home. 1805
avenue.
Artistic arrangements of
flowers formed the decorations for
the tables and rooms.
Scores in the games of contract
were held by Mrs. Ralph A. Barney
and Mrs. Thos. B. Leahy for members,
and Mrs. Jack
guests.
Members and
Mrs. Frank W.
Leahy, Mrs. II. L. Puryear. Mrs. Ralph
. •>------- vi.._ a q Williams, Mrs.
nesday afternoon, at her home, 309
East Fourteenth street.
An attractive centerpiece of spring
flowers adorned the table
guests were seated.
Following the luncheon
session was held. Mrs. L.
and Mrs. C. H. Guild of Shidler, dele-
gates from the local chapter at the
state convention hijld recently in Ehid
gave interesting and detailed reports
of the conference.
Plans were made at this time for
a rummage sale to be held April 1,
and for the Good Citizens luncheon
which will be held here April 29, for
the six outstanding girls who rated
good citizenship awards in the six
major high schools of the county. They
are Miss Georgialee Byler. Pawhuska;
Miss Junabelle Kelley. Barnsdall;
Miss Betty White, Fairfax; Miss Hazel
Wade, Webb City; Miss Marcia Mui
lendore, Hominy; and Miss Beulah
Bump, Shidler.
Arrangements were made to send
special greetings to the only two re-
maining real Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Miss Anna K. Gregory
of Newsport, Pa., and Miss Caroline P.
Randall of Springfield, Vt., both of
whom are direct descendants of offi-
cers In the Revolutionary War.
Officers elected for 1939 are Mrs.
L. F. Roberts, regent; Mrs. Fred I.
Gaddie, vice-regent; Mrs. J. W. P. Hall
secretary; Mrs. Chas. R. Gray, regis-
trar; Mrs. Blanche H. Byler, treas-
urer: Mrs. C. C. Roberts, historian;
and Mrs. C. H. Guild, chaplain.
Those present were Mfs. Ray Wheel-
er. Mrs. Blanche H. Byler, Mrs. C. C.
Roberts, Mrs. Chas. R. Gray. Mrs. L.F.
Roberts. Mrs. J. W. P. Hall, and Mrs.
Gay Gloves
Fabrics in colors; match
your bag! Rayon-suedes,
bengalines. Classic, cus-
tume types.
PAWHUSKANS ATTEND
SHAWN PERFORMANCE
A party of Pawhuskans who attend-
ed a dance performance of the cele-
brated Ted Shawn and his company
Thursday in Wellington, Kan., were
Mrs. E. T. Kennedy. Mrs. Clyde F.
Lake. Mrs. W. J. McEnery and Mrs.
Matthew J. Kane.
Mr. Shawn has visited Pawhuska on
several occasions, as guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. H. J.
former
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. George Kemek an-
nounce the birth. Friday, March 17, of
a son, to whom has been given the
name of George, Jr.
MIH. J Of ill Jj. JVIIIllK'i
. Pearson, Mrs. Wil -i
Ken-
RlOGWAY WALKER WEDDING
IS EVENT OF FRIDAY
In a simple, impressive ceremony
Miss Cbrystnl Dell Walker, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Ardra Walker,
became the bride nf William Howard
Ridgway, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Ridgway, at 5:30 o’clock. Friday after-
noon. at the Christian church parson-
age, 812 Prudorn avenue. The ring
service was used and the Rev. Walker
performed the ceremony, in the pres-
ence of members of both families.
Vows were pledged before a
of white snapdragons and pink
lions.
The bride was gowned in a
afternoon frock of cyclamen
with a shoulder corsage of pink rose-
buds. For traveling she wore a
sports dress of teal blue.
Mrs. Ridgway has taught in the
schools of Osage county for the past
several years and at present is teach-
ing in the primary department of the
Barnsdall system.
Mr. Ridgway is a graduate of the
Pawhuska high school and the Chilli
cot he. Mo., business college. He is
associated with his father in the man ' C. H. Guild.
a one
Friday
Leahy
Patent Bags
New, color-bright patent
bags — smart for suits I
Navy, kelly green, fuchsia,
red, black.
KE-HO-B CLUB
HAS SESSION
Mrs. V. C. Standifer was hostess to
members of the Ke-Ho-B club and a
group of additional guests, Friday
afternoon, at her home, 1114 East
Twelfth street.
Following the short business session
the afternoon was spent in needle-
work.
Two new members admitted into the
club, were Mrs. Victor Franklin and
Mrs. A. S. Standifer.
At ths olw, of the meeting a re-
freshment course was served.
Members present were Mrs. John
Morrison, Mrs, Chas. Franklin, Mrs.
8. J. Love, Mrs. Fred Miles, Mrs. Clif-
ford Marrs, rs. Victor Franklin, Mrs.
George Munion, Mrs. C. F. Weber.
Mrs. A. 8. Standifer, Mrs. Glen Shaf-
fer.
Other guests were Mrs. E. 8, Sav-
age, Mrs. A. R. Abbott, Mrs. Sam,
Moseley, Mrs. Louis DeNoya, Miss
Doris DeLane and Miss Mozelle Stand-
ifer.
ffiSKtSl
STUDY PROGRAM GIVEN
AT JUNIOR ART CLUB
In conclusion of the Junior Art
club’s study of "The Colonial Home,”
an especially interesting group of sub-
jects was presented at the meeting
held Monday afternoon, with Mrs.
John L. Arrington at her home, 1416
Grandview avenue.
Those appearing on the program
were Mrs. Clyde F. Lake. Mrs. E. T.
Kennedy and Mrs. G. V. Labadie, with
the following topics, “The Stairway”;
“Hardware. Lamps, Lanterns and
Lighting Accessories"; and "Fences.
Gates, Trellises, ergolas and Garden
Houses", respectively. Each discus-
sion gave important points anent these
particular phases of the Colonial home
and much valuable information was
presented.
Mrs Bess Watkins and Miss Blanche) Hilpert and Miss Margaret Casey were
Sheppard had as their guests during
the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. William
Watkins and son of Caney, Kan.
agement of the Ridgway ranch, locat-
ed northeast of Pawhuska.
The couple left on a short wedding
trip, after which they will be at home
at 805 ITudom avenue.
♦ .....IIMMWMttttMIHMMMWMIHHIM
MISS STANDLEY IS BRIDE
OF DYKE SOUTER FRIDAY
A large company of relatives and
tnends gathered at the Presbyterian
church at five o'clock, Friday after-
noon, to witness the ceremony which
united Miss Mary Katherine Standley,
daughter of Mr. Janies W. Standley
ct Chase, Kan., and Mr. Dyke Souter,
sun of Mr. I.. 1’. Souter and (lie late
Mrs. Souter of this city. The Rev.
Paul M. Shurtletf read the service.
Large arrangements ol ferns, and
baskets of Easter lilies, white snap-
dragons and pink carnations adorned
tii. altar, and at either end were seven
branched candelabra holding lighted
cathedral candles.
Bow s of white tulle marked the ends
Ct the pews.
Preceding and during the c< remony
Mrs. Edmund Hall, organist, played a
ngram of wedding music ot the fol-
lowing numbers, “To a Wild Rose.
' Liebestraum" and “Believe Me if All
Those Endearing Young Charms." She A. Barney, Mrs. A.
t.lata I the traditional wedding: Sim T. Carman. Mrs. John L. Arring-
HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN
CHAPTER P, P.E.O.
Members of Chapter P, P.E.O. were
delightfully entertained with a buffet
supper and program at 6:30 o’clock.
Tuesday evening, by Mrs. A. B. Lud-
wick and Mrs. Addie Lee I’otter at the
Ludwick home, 301 East Thirteenth
street.
Gay
rooms
for the
Following the supper Mrs. Helen G.
McCain had charge of the program
which consisted of a series of ques-
tions concerning the organization's
constitution.
Members and Wiests included Mrs.
E. S. Shidler, Mrs. J. J. Worten, Mrs.
W. C. Preetorious, Mrs. Livingston
Hall, Mrs. Helen G. McCain. Mrs. J. D.
Mitchell, Mrs. Ross C. Kendall, Mrs.
George K. Hemphill, Mrs. A. B. Camp-
bell. Mrs. Ray Gathright. Mrs. Wm. S.
Hamilton. Mrs. J. W. Keith. Mrs. Joe
F. Wood, Mrs. C. W. Williams. Mrs. J.
B. Allen. Mrs. C. R. Shanklin. Miss
Mildred Banks, Mrs. Louis C. Hitchner
of Bridgton. N.J., house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George K. Hemphill
and Dr. Hemphill, and
Smith, of Springdale, Ark..
Pawhuskan.
ATTEND FUNCTION
IN NORMAN THURSDAY
• Dr. ami Mrs. Roscoe Walker were in
Norman, Thursday, to visit their son.
Dean, who is enrolled at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma.
On Thursday evening, Dr, Walker
attended the banquet and ceremonies
of initiation of Phi Eta Sigma frater-1 Baptiste, Mrs. Carlton Woodring and
nity, freshman honor society, for new | Mrs. etas. Robinson,
members, honor students of this years
freshman class. Dean C. Walker,
their son, was among the group ac-
corded this distinction.
Electric Refrigeration
Sales and Service
also ... —-
vusic. "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's ton, Mrs. John R
■ !.ohe’ngrln" for processional, and, bur II. McKenzie. Mrs. Ross C.
• Wedding March” by Mendelssohn for dull, Mrs. Clyde F. Lake, and
recessional. Jack B. Walker.
Miss Evangeline Baines sang Cad
n,mi's "At Dawning.” ‘
The bi ide. w ho was given in mar- !
, ge by Mr. Edmund Hall, wore a two-
i ,-! e suit of silverleaf blue wool, with <
h it of matching blue. Her accessories I
v re in a toast shade. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of Talisman roses,
t ,-<i with orange blossom tulle.
Miss Opal Calhoun of Stigler, maid
■ t honor, was attired in a dark blue
■ edingote with dusty pink accessories
u nd she carried a Colonial bouquet of
pink carnations, tied with tulle.
Mullins Souter acted as best man
for his brother.
After the ceremony a reception was
hhirat the L. D. Souter home, 1808
Claremore avenue, with Mrs. Prentiss
Souter. Mrs. John Gorman and Mrs.
Mullins Souter as hostesses.
White Snapdragons and pink carna-
tions decorated the rooms. In the
dining room a three-tiered wedding
cake, topped with a miniature bride
and groom, and garlanded with pink
rosebuds centered the table. White
lighted tapers in crystal holders com-
pleted the attractive setting.
Later the couple left for Oklahoma
( ity. where they will be at home at
33o8 North Broadway.
Mrs. Souter Is a graduate of Okla-
homa A. and M. college. Stillwater,
an 1 for the past four years has been
1 Member ot the Pawhuska city school
system, teaching departmental work
at the Franklin school. She came
here front Stigler.
Mr. Souter is a native Pawhuskan.
and member of a pioneer family of
this community. He attended the
Pawhuska schools, graduating from
I fie local high school in 1921. He was
associated with the Pawhuska Oil and
(as company, now the Gas Service
company; was secretary of the Paw-
h iska Chamber of Commerce: and a
deputy in the county court clerk's of-
fice. At present he is associated with
tlie National Commission company in
Oklahoma City.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Togo
Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Smith,
Mr. and Mis. J. Britt Smith. Mr and
Mrs. Mullins Souter. Mr. and Mrs.
John Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss
Souter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Wise, Mr.
ami Mrs. W. H. McKenzie. Mr. and
M - A. J. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. | Morrow’, treasurer.
Livingston Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.| At the close of the afternoon a re
I —etorius. Mrs. Addie Lee Potter. Mis [ (resfiment course was served.
S ira Mosier. Mrs. Paul Shurtleff. Miss ------
I iir-’i-line Baines, Miss Louise Rob d. A. R. ELECTS
Miss Ruth Benson. Miss Virginia | OFFICERS FOR 1939
I ,>-t,-r. Miss Genii,line Miller. Miss- Mrs. Fred I. Gaddie was hostess to
•’ : Cullen. Miss Mildred Banks., members of the Pawhuska Chapter of
Evelyn Shidler. Miss Lucille’the Daughters of the American Revo-
( atnpbell. I.. D. Souter, Yard Souter, lution at a one o'clock luncheon, Wed-
ai <1 Chuck Taylor.
oul-oftown guests included Mrs. M.
M Jericho of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr.
ami Mrs. Ira Mullins of Hominy: Mr.
and Mrs. A. Camp Bonds of Musko
gee; Mrs. Bertha Pitcher of Table-
quah; Mrs. Chas. P. Dial of Cotton
Villey, lai.; Miss Grace Collins of
Pawnee; A. W. Lucas of Oklahoma
City; Everett Boedecker of Guthrie:
Mr. ami Mrs. H. C. Dobyns and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Munn: Miss Frances
Harrison anil Dr. Thomas Conklin, all
of Stigler.
spring flowers decked the
and formed the centerpieces
tables.
A. A. U. W. MEETING
TO BE MONDAY NIGHT
Mrs. E. R. Phelps will be hostess to
members of the Pawhuska Chapter of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women at her home in the John-
son Apartments, on East Sixth street.
At this time Mrs. H. G. Carson will 1
be program leader and the .nbject for
discussion will be "Courts."
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599047/m1/8/: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.