Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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(V
V. K?
most
Cf Alette Ban Taft.
HAROLD HALS ELL and
Lou 1 1 Halted five a
noit delightful dance last
evening in the Skirvin hotel
of Mr. William Bradford of
"sham Texas the gueit of Mr. Louit
ilaelL Assisting them were lr. ana
i 0cr D. Halsell Judge and Mr.
Wlwrkt B. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
tmti H. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Russell
B. Halliburton Mr. andWrs. JdWf;
W. Shartel. Mr. and Mrs. Kent
1 Ihartel Dr. and Mrs. Cyril E.
Oymer and Mrs. Henry Overhol-
"ger. The guest list for the eve-
ning included the Misses tiertrude
Donaldson of Broken Arrow and
: Kansas Citv. Louise Bierer of Guth
rie Elisabeth Ames Helen (iloyd
Laura Graves Anna Knight Blanche
Claaeett. Lucile Westerfelt. Evalyn
Atwood. Harriet Colcord Cadijah Col-
twd. Carolina Colcord Marguerite
Cokord Bess Stewart. Eunice Stuart
i'.Ethlyn Johnson Bess Westcott
Margaret Pettee Mary Peddicord.
i Kathryn Kerr. Mayme Waldron Elgin
" ; Herring Jewel Mattison Janet Stuart
if.. Vivian Cooler Madeline Cottingham.
I Mn. Aletha Barr Taft. Messrs. Earl
Owen Afred Vance Ben Allen Ames
Harold Westcott. Eugene Kerfoot
Eugene Wells Charles Vnllers Hor
ton Hightowrr (ieorge (i. Sohlberg
: Harry Newbill Eugene Whittington
- Francis 1'. Knight. Warner Bonfory.
V. E. Mclnnis William R. Craycroft.
Prank E. Watson Howard l-'igg. (ins
Corder l.uiher Cleveland Louis
Downs. Paul M. Cooler (larnet Land
Burke Shartel. Lawrence L. OakesJ
Finley Scruggs Marshall Thwing.
Roger Upsliaw Edgar Keys Oscar
DieU Ralph Brown Stanley Heyman.
Don Karrell. Jack Hampton. Lou
. Frame William Mee Herbert Mee
Dana Todd Charles Stuart. Gordon
Bierer and Edward Keys of Guthrie.
Mr. Bradford and Mr. 1-ouis Halsell
re leaving Sunday evening for Madi-
son Wis. to resume their school work.
Mr. Walter H. 1'aschall entertained
v with an enjoyable dance last night in
the Lee-1 luck ins hotel in honor of bit
daughter Miss Eliiabeth 1'aschall who
vleaves Sunday for National Park Semi-
nary for the remainder of the winter.
Assisting Mr. Paschall were Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Nuns Mr. and Mrs. I'red
Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D
Gupton. The invited guests were
the Misses Vivian Nichols. Lucile
McKee Helen Miller Vivian Wells
Vivienne Turner. Margaret Maxfield
Geraldine Drrnnan Louise Campbell
Eliiabeth Buc hanan Elizabeth Nichols
Martha Trudgcnn Mildred Dailey
Henrietta Knox Nanine Watts of Chi-
cago Isabel Harris Henrietta Boyd
Kathryn Nash Marguerite Mattison
-Mary Mattison Beatrice Maney Kath-
ryn Ittnrr Elinor lttner Julia Enochs
Janet Stuart" Cadijah Colcord. Harriet
Colcord. Helen Nims Pernice Mee
Helen Gupton ffijna Penn Dorothy
Craycroft Evalvu HeniiiKer Madeline
Cottingham Jmnrtte Qakes Ethel 1
I.ehr Mrs. Walter llratty Raymond!
Penn. Arthur Nims. Charles ScruBes.
Clarence Parion. l.oren Pryrr. Albert'01 nrr urnu' Mr.ml Mrs. Mull-I-ehr.
Pevioii Smith. Edward Snvder. 1 !"" tt"c "'arri.u'e was nil interest-
Charles Attic Charles Jolly Oliver
Well. Monroe Parker Earl Thomp-
son Thomas Thompson. Rodney Moore
Kent Hayes Joseph Fulton. Charles
Stuart Russell Darling Carl Darbey
George Trudgeon William Thomas
Harry Thomas William Thompson
Morton Hightowcr Alfred Mosier
Russell Hardy and Gus Corder.
Mrs. (ieorge W. Curtis entertained
inis "ti.Kn wn a matinee narty at
Mrs. S. R. Coleman Mrs. Joseph F. I
Rumsey. Mrs. Samuel W. Haves. Mrs.
J. II. Johnston and Mrs. James B.
Sarnes.
ohii H. Kredericksun wil
Mrs. 11 mn 11. rrenerickson win en
. 1
tertain a few of the very intimate
friends of Mrs. William Anicker of
Muskogee the guest of Mrs. Edward
F. Davis on Tuesday with golf and
luncheon.
Dy Thrc3 Weeks Old
fcverd With Glisters
l!2z!3d Dy Cuticura
Costing Only $1.50
"When my little sister was about
flirep wrrLs Uiiv l.li... !.. ...
r . : . .-; "
ner nanus mid leet anil alterward
weie all oer her. When '
they barsi they made mire j
emiitions. and she tried m
float h and she also lst
much sleep. There were
scales left all over her and
ahe ceiuld not wear much
clothing.
l!Xhe Iniuble lasted ahout two or three
months and she wis treated I nit it didn't
kave any effert. I saw Cuticura adver-
tised and purchased them and riiei
two cakes of Cutimra Soap and two
mice ot luttrura viintment antt it took
bout two or three weeks to heal the I
frutitioni." (Sit ned) Miss Pearl I lanslv. I
'Trw S. C.
Vs v
! ; . Why not prevent these distressing
' ilrm trouUea by making Cutltura your
reery-day toilet and nursery Soap aided '
Wf touches of tintment now and then 1
" M needed t No more effective emol- 1
ltntaeilst tkan Cutkura. '1 Miss Margaret Doyle has as her
fm PfM Mfpiw to lUtun Mail .V""1 WlM Iratues Kieley of Sedalia
r'f'Jrawpnet-card: "Cattewt Deft. H. J '"
L3afr Sold everywhere. .
cMOMMai I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nadaniky of Tut-
. I sa have come to Oklahoma City to re-
As Wtm Way T Oil Way
JU tattriak Way
To learn how to dartre Class
Marti Monday. Jaoaary sth 8 p.
m. We gwaraiitco joe to be a
md dancer for ).(D couple
(SOL Prime leitoni dally. Keg-
utar aaaembly by invitation.
Koclid Halt IW W. iV7
o e 2 e
ASTER JOHN VANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Huckins who after a resi-
dence of a number of years here where thov were
popular members of society
residence in Fort Worth.
mf
Miss Blanche Bowman arrived todav
from Tulsa to visit Miss Blanche Gag-
gett. Mr. and Mr;. James N. Dodson en-
tertained a number of the younger set
informally at a dance last night.
11 ...
.miss Mavme aiirou will entertain
f". '.mMT tomorrow evening in honor
ntf society event 111 Mineral Wells.
Texas last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Mtillman are leaving Tuesday for Kan-
sas City.
A very infornrtt dance was given last
evening by Miss Gail Cruce whose
guests were Mr and Mrs. Bryan V.
Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Han-
cock Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wil-
liamson Miss Louise Watson. Miss
Mayme Waldron Mr. William l.arsen
Mr H(iwar( .iKR Mr u Urrah
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gothold enter-
tained informally last evening with a
bridge having as their guests Or. and
Mrs C. A. White. Mr. and Mrs.
( barK-s WivmU Mr ami Mrs. Kahili
' S. Br'ttii and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Crabhe.
Mr and Mm. C. A. Boyle and Mr.
and .Mrs. C. II. Kussrll bad as their
guests last night in their box at the
Overholser Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Koland
I and their guests Mr. and Mrs. l. I.
i Ihnntii of Muskogee.
! 4t
Mr. and Mrs. B.N. M. Mullen will
entertain a few friends informally Ion-
day evening in honor of Mrs. Otis
Geers who leaves Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit in Temple Texas.
Mrs. Robert Latham who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George I).
Key returned yesterday to hrr home
in I. as Animas Col.
1 Mr. Charles W. Bhags returned to
day from the east where lie and Mrs.
. . ........
lr"1 nc oimiyi nn 'it
v asnington ami iew lorn i.ity. Mrs.
N"gg is now in Chrstertnwn Md.
where she will make an extended visit.
retiirtttnr to ukianoma i. ity anout tne
I first of March
i Mr and Mrs. Waller A. Lybrand are
( at home to their friends in their new
'home 144(1 North Edwards avenue
' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stemen of Hunt-
i iiiKtou I ml are the guests for several
I weeks of tbrir son Mr. Thomas K.
Nrnlfn n' Mr'' fnr"'
Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Shartel who
recently removed from El I
lahoma City for a permane
are now at home at U.U CI
Reno to Ok
permanent residemS
lassen boule-
vard
side permanently md are at home at
the I ee-lturkins hotel until their home
on West Eighteenth street is completed
Thi DiMhters of Isabella will hold
I their installaiion of officers in the
Knights of Columbus hall on Wednes-
day evening at N o'clock
t .
i The friemls of Dr. M. Smith who un-
derwent an operation at Si. Anthony's
hospital this week wilt he glad to know
ni condition m Improving
If 'I.
HUCKINS the young son of
left this week for a permanent
tikis'
y
v
-rlinto by Watton.
Mrs. C. C. Williams and her children
Geneva and Colfax jr. returned last
night from Carnegie. Okla. where the'y
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1.. Kendall enter-
tained informally at dinner Tuesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. I-rank Poll and
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. llrdges. Mr. and
Mrs. Krmlall will entertain again at
dinner this evening
Miss Daisy N'ance aiueriaiued a few
intimate friends very inb rmally at her
home I-ridav evening
Miss Honora Mnriarty of (Juincs
111. will arrive nrxt week to visit her
sistrr Mrs. Forrest Knipe and Mr.
Knipr.
Mrs. Geoige W. England who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Charles N. Barnev. for several weeks
and who will remain in flklah'uji Citv
iudefinitclv until the conditions on the
border will permit her joining Captain
I'.ngianit at f.aglc I'ass is at home with
her children at the residence of Mrs.
J. J. Bauiiun JOo West Sixth street.
The Wednesday Auction Dinner tlub
will inert January 17 with Dr. and Mrs.
G. P. Mrhl instead of Mr. and Mrs
llarland Deupree as announced.
(apt Robert Whitfield has arrived
in the city to a.sume charge of the
United Stales army recruiting station
succeeiiing Mai 1 barles N. Barnes
who has been transferred to Denver.
anil who with Mrs. Barney and their
children leave in February for that city.
i aptam vhitiicll will .he joined the
first of the mouth by Mrs. Whitfield
when they will be at home in the resi-
denre now occupied by Major and Mrs.
i.arncy at dl7 West Seventeenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hersrhner of
Eshnn Kan. who have been the onesis
of their daughter Mrs. J. E. Duncan
and Mr. Duncan are leaving for Kan-
sas City Tuesday fur a short visit he-
lore returning home.
Miss Olice HrrriiiB returned Tbnrs.
day from a visit of several weeks in
Dallas and TerriJI. Texas.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waldron went
to Chirkasha yesterday to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. K. U
Slusher.
Mrs J. K Cottingham Miss Made-
line vottingbam and Mrs. Samuel II.
Harris left yesterday for an extended
visit in New Yotk City and other points
in the east.
Miss man Wells went to Norman
yesterday afternoon to attend one of
the Iratermty nances there last night.
miss i.iinan Inlnam. who went to
Chicago from Dallas immediately after
Christmas to resume her tour with
Mme. Alhertmi Kasch again found it
necessary on account of the continued
"strike" in orchestral circles to aban-
don it and will return home Monday.
Mn. Tidnam who with Miss Tidnam
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
vcn isogers in Dallas will arrive
home Monday also.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Smith
left yesterday for a two weeks' motor
trip through the state.
v
The piano le. lure-recital given last
night by Air Charles Haubiel assist
ed by his pupils of the Musical Arf
Institute was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience present. The descriptive
analyses given of the different num-
bers were enlightening and entertaining
and made the program doubly interest-
ing. Following is the program:
"The Wheel of Omphale
v Arranges dv composer.
Mr. Haubiel.
The Youth of Hercules"
Arranged bv composer.
Mary Cooke and Mr. Haubiel.
Phaethon" Lois Smith and Mr. Hau-
biel.
"Srherxo"-Pauline
Roberts and Mr.
Haubiel.
"The Dance of Death" ;
Arranged bv composer.
Mr. Haubiel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goudelock en
tertained with a dancing party last
evening in - honor of their daughter
Vernie A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the decora-
tions and appointments. Assisting Mr.
and Mrs. Goudelock were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Snyder Miss Lucile Mason
and Miss Margaret Goudelock. The
guests wml were rereived at the door
by little Miss Stella Duggan included
Misses Ruth Bulkley Dorothy Dodson
Jeanette Dingee Laura Dean Thomas
Marjorie Mehl Marjory Lowe Frances
Scott Gertrude Gardner Mary Mee
Wren Wilson Harriet Gum FMith
Robbins Alta Merle McMahan. Dor
othy Roney Olive Snyder Emilyn
Goudelock; Messrs. Bert I.udlowe
Jack Stinnett Gordon Deets George
Guthrie Sidney Brock George VV.
Knox jr.. Weldon Aughtry Robert Ed
wards Pennell Price Leland Ander
son Gordon 1iwe Harold McMahan
Reginald Green Rowan Taliaferro
Marvin Walker Joe Dumenil. Joe
Leon Gerson Francis Perkins Dorset
Carter jr. Prewitt Turner James
Mason and Thilip Weaver.
Mrs. James H. Wheeler. Mrs. A. I.
Welsh Mrs. Mosceline Kaufman and
MrsW. Hanson snent the day es-
terday in Ity. Reno as the guest of Miss
Lida Dashiell.
.
Mrs. M. M. Roland entertained with
bridge yesterday afternoon honoring
her guest Mrs. R. L. Humm of Mus
kogee being assisted by Mrs. J.
Hartford. The favors"Tf the afternoon
were won by Mrs. John Hommes and
Mrs. Humm. The guests were Mme.
John Hommes ('. A. Boyle Thomas
Boylan C. H. Russell John Lesser.
M. E. Stout C. W. Towosend Loval
J. Miller R Reese T. P. West. Ed
Or B. N. McMullen t. W. Sims A.
E. Mushrush and Otis Geers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns of Mem-
phis Tenner who spent the holidays
with their daughters. Mrs. W D. East-
land and Mrs. (). E. Jones have re-
turned home. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Jones who will make a sev-
eral weeks' visit in Memphis.
The Twentieth Century club held its
first meeting of the new year yesterday
afternoon in the library. In the ab-
sence of the secretary Mrs. O. E.
Jones her duties were assumed until
her return hy Mrs. J. M. Alford. Dur-
ing a short btisitfrss session a short talk
was made by Mrs. A. S. Heaney who
spoke relative to certain proposed leg-
islative measures ronreming the ques-
tion of woman suffrage and appropria-
tions for the woman's college at Chick-
asha both of which the club indorse
Mrs. J. M. Owen then opened the le's-
son on a group of Moorish cities hav-
ing as her particular subjects Seville
and Cordova. She was assisted by
Mrs. William Mee. who spoke of in
particular of Toledo. Especially inter-
esting were the many illustrations of
cathedrals mosques and bridge which
were displayed in the course of the
lesson.
it
Mrs. Clarence K. Trosper enter-
tained the Ready-to-Help club yester-
day with Mrs. Arthur W. Dawsou of
Tulsa as a special guest. The club
members decided to replenish the club
treasury hy each earning $1 a special
meeting to be held in the near future
to tell the ways and means of this. The
lesson for the afternoon on English
folklore was conducted by Misi Ethel
Todd assisted hy Mrs. Trosper and
Mrs. Arie D. Fitch. The next regu-
lar meeting of the club will he in two
weeks with Mrs. Louis Williams.
The Jolly Dozen Dinner club will
meet tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Boylan.
The Phoenix club gave a most en-
joyable dance Thursday evening in the
ballroom of the I.ee-Huckins hotil
when a hundred and fifty guests were
entertained.
Mrs. Julius Almond was hostess to
the Le Passe Temps club last night
having as additional guests Misses
Billy Hinkle. Itma Williams Kate
and Delma Milliken. The high score
favors were won by Miss Elisabeth
Scott and Miss Eliiabeth Pembertnn.
Miss Ruth Farnsworth wilt entertain
the club in two weeks.
Judge and Mrs. George W. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. 0. B Kee were spe-
cial guests last night when Mr. and
Mrs. Kirhy Fitipatrick entertained the
Friday Evening Dinner club. The
high scores were made by Mr. and
Mrs. K. H. MrVay and the guest favors
presented to Mri. Clark and Mr. Kee.
The next hostess will be announced
later.
The Stoddard club will meet Mon-
day afternoon with Mri. C. J. Fish-
man. FAVORITE RECIPES
latter Kackea.
TWO cupa rolled bread .crumbi
dry one and one-half cupa of
I sugar one tahletponnful of
melted butter one teaspoonful of
baking powder two large eggs well
beaten together spicei to suit and
one-half cup each of nuts and tais-
ins. Dake in well buttered pan.
Serve with whipped cream or a
pudding sauce.
MRSP PORTER H. MORGAN.
ii West Fourteenth itreet.
orViPB
What Jim Sail Whan Madge ToU Him
Katie1! Old Romance.
I STARED aghast at my little maid
Katie when she asjjede tp tell Jim
Gregg whom the wai Jbon to marry
the story' of the bogut marriage into
which she had been trapped when a
girl of lo in her native Poland.
Why Katie" I stammered I hard
ly know Jim; I cannot go to him with
ly h
this
story. It is something you ought
to tell him yourself
Katie's face worked pitifully.
"Oh Missis Graham my goot dear
Missis Graham" she wailed "nleesyou
be so goot tell Jim dot. Me I cannot
spik nice words like vot you can. If I
tell Jim I know vot he link. He tinlt
'dot Katie she been von bad girl and
she just feex up dis story so I not get
mad.' But if you tell htm you haf the
words spik so nice and kind; he see
you believe me den he believe me too.
Everything all fee- up vat you say
here in America all hunkee doree."
I cduld not repress a smile at Katie's
artless attempt to air her knowledge of
American slang but the next moment
a more serious thought came to me.
Could it be possible that her premoni-
tion of Jim's interpretation of her itory
was based upon her own secret know-
ledge ft the farts in the case and that
the very plausible tale she had told me
was only a cloak for a more sinister
story.
But one look at the girl's tear-suffused
eves uplifted to mine made me
ashamed of my doubt of her. But
womanlike I could not resist voicing
ihe doubt.
"Katie" I said gently "look at me."
It was a superfluous command for
the girl's eves were already fixed upon
- I ; l
mine ineir expression cnangea now-
ever when 1 spoke. There was in them
a look of calm dignity.
"Can you give me your word of hon-
or Katie that this is the whole truth
that vou have told me. that there is
nothing else in your life that you wilf
be afraid or ashamed to tell Jim?
"No Missis Graham" Katie returned
earnestly "I tell you true. I goot girl
very goot girl. Nothings but dot ever
happened me. Vot you vant I do swear
it on Book?"
Her voice her tone had a touch of
outraged dignity for which I could not
blame her. I felt that I owed the girl
an atonement for the doubt of her I
had put into words and I resolved to
grant the request she had made of me
no matter how unpleasant the task
might be.
"No. Katie" I said quietly "I will
not ask you to take any oath. Your
word of honor is sufficient for me. I
will tell lim if vou wish me to do so"
Bafore I could prevent her the girf
sank to hrr knees caught the hem of
my skirt up to her lips and kissed it.
"Oh tank you tank you my deat
Missis (raham she choked. I nevet
ran tank you for this enough."
"Jim He Waiting."
"Get up Katie" I said sharply for
the girl's theatriralism sometimes jars
upon me. "Tell me when is Jim com-
ing again tonight?" I smiled mis
chievously at the girl for since the
time Jim had told my mother-in-law
and me of his desire to marry Katie
there had scarcely been an evening that
we did not hear his voire in the kitchen.
"Sure" Katje laughed cofly. "Sure
he cooro tonight. Vou see dim den?"
hopefully. 1
ves. I returned when you are
ready to have me see him come and
tell me and I will go down to the
kitchen.
"Now never mind thanking me." I
said as Katie evinced an inclination to
get on her knees again. "Run along
and attend to your work and let us
have no more crying.
I made my tone as firm as possible
and Katie hurried obediently away.
It was quite late that evening when
Katie summoned me to the kitchen. I
think she had purposely waited until
she .heard my mother-in-law go up
stairs to bed.
Dicky looked mildly curious when
the girl with a mysterious air of im
portance said : "Plees to coom out here
a meenit. Missis Graham.
"What's the row?" Dickv asked laii-
ly.
"I won't be long" 1 returned
evasively and followed Katie down the
hall.
"Jim. he waiting." Katie whispered.
"I joost tell him you vant to spik to
heem."
We came to the kitchen door" she
opened it gave me a little push and
then fled giggling with an emotion
which I knew was as near tears at
laughter.
Jim got up awkardly as I entered
his face looked grave and troubled. I
wondered if he had any inkling of my
errand.
"Poor Little Kid."
"Because Kalie loves vou verv much
Jim." I began "she has asked me to
tell you something which ihe wants you
to know before you two are married.
She would have told you herself but
her English is to poor that ihe was
afraid the could not make you under
stand eu sue wished to say.
Jim's face trew white under hit tan
He hit his lip and his hands worked
nervously.
"Katie don't never need to think she's
got to tell me nothing he declared
with a heroism ai perfect ai hit Eng-
lish was faulty.
"I know Jim" I said gently my
heart warming to him. "but Katie
wishri you to know this and I have
promiied her I would tell you to please
sit down and listen to me quietby."
He tank obediently into chair and
I began at the beginning of Katie's
pitiful little itory. and told him the
whole thing without stopping. I did
not dare to look at him until I had
finished to 1 had no idea how he was
taking the revelation.
After I had finished I Hole a look
ar him. - He was smiling at if a great
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepscbsa
proves it 25cat ill druggists.
SAM LOYlVS PUZZLE
Five Miaatea to Digest This.
No. S3.
My friend the iquire. never faili
to take advantage of an opportunity
to exhibit his talent for quick fig-
uring. On a Main street car the
other day he paid hii fare with a
dollar bill and the. conductor hav-
ing only five coins which totaled 94
cents was in a quandry. "Never
mind" said the squire as he pock-
eted 9J cents "there"! another cent
so you can buy a good 2-ceiit
smoke." What five coini made uT
thatljt cents
ANSWER TO No. SI.
The girl weighed 1111-9 pounds
when the arrived. She ate 1 1-9
pounds of breakfast food and gathered-
JO pounds of samples which
inecused her weight 10 percent.
(Copyright till by aamLay )
weight had been lifted- from his ihoul-
der and when he spoke his words were
tender.
"Poor little kid" he tairl Mntlv
"that was tough luck for her. and she
was afraid for me to know ttl Well
Mrs. fraham all T'vo ml In v is
this : Thank you for telling me making
it easy for Katie and tell her for
me she don't never need to be afraid
of nothing again."
"Ill let you tell her that yourself
Jim" I said smiling and slipping
away with a teeling that Katie was
indeed a lucky girl.
(Copyright 11(V)
BcltttW' Menu
(EDITOR'S NOTB-PrtMs or IS each
will be awarrlwl tnr the beat mnu for
a day'e meala for t. I. 4 t. I 1 and 1
iofl aubmlttad during thla contaet.
Filly oanta srll t p4 far avary mnu
conaldarad toed enough to publish. The
beat menu aubmltted ch watk will ap-
pear In a apeelal pat in the Tim aun
Friday and will entitle th wrlUr to 1
worth of groctrtea.)
MXNuToR FIVE.
Breakfast.
Oranges Oatmeal Porridge and Cream
Pinwheel Biscuit Cafe au Lalt
luncheon.
White Bean Soup Croutons
SourCucumber Pickles
Home-Made Pumpkin Pie and Cheese
Dusntr.
Clear Soup Crisp Crackers
Broiled Halibut with Lemon Quarters
Potato Straws Peat Brussels Sprouts
Jellied Tomato Salad
Banana Roll
Small Coffee
Pinwheel Biacoit Make a rich bis-
cuit dough uiing two cups of flour.
Roll thin spread with toftened butter
sprinkle generously with brown sugar
and roll up like a jelly roll. Cut off
pieces three-fourths of an inch thick
and place close together in a deep well-
buttered pan; hake fifteen minutes in a
hot oven. The uttder-slde of each bis-
cuit should be candied.
Potato Straws Cut six medium po-
tatoes into thick slices and then into
narrow strips. Soak one hour in cold
water dry on towels and fry in dcen
fat draining on brown paper.
Banana Roll Boil one-half cup sugar
and half run water to the soft-boil
stage. Roll five small bananas in this
syrup and then in three tablcspoonfuli
broken nut meats.
No eggs required in this menu even
a boiled salad dressing can he made
without them and three or four table-
spoons of butler will suffice for the
day. The soup for luncheon calls for
only one cup of navy beans one pint
milk one tablespoon butter and pepper
and salt besides the water then one
sliced onion and one cup chopped cel-
ery or one-half teaspoon celery salt
may be added the last hour of boiling
and three tablespoons catsup stirred in
just before serving. Of course the
beans are soaked over night and par-
boiled. When boiling keep the quan-
tity of water up to three pints.
No left-overs are used except stork
for the clear soup. If this is not itved
more halibut mutt be ordered as the
r
Aa excM la Ilka mertkiM. It
Ilka iaotykme auy sooa kacetae e deadly habit.
A Comparicon That Distinguishes
THE VOSE
Compare the VOSE with other pianos elsewhere costing the tame or
$100 mora.
Flnt Casings You will note in the Voie inside construction much
Mahogany not for appearance but because it it the best wood for the pur-
pose the OTHER piano tacks It Not the exquisite nkety of the Joining
the mirror-Uke interior the careful attention to detail that means durability
Dees the other piano approach this perfection?
Stmd-Tone-Compare the tones note particularly the sympathetic
singing quality and th ptarlty and clarity that distinguishes it from the other
piairb.
Third-Wow Try the Ailea--Th reeponse quick at the thought of the
pianist that puts yon in Intimate communion with the very heart of melody
Can the other piano approach VOSE response f . f
A comoarisoe elwayt distinguish! i the VOSE-the piano of quality we
sell for SJ&ron ttrtii that ttake VOSE buying eaty. 7
If it ii'e gtmi yoe desire just tee and try the Baby Grand VOSF
$550 to fall In km with It CALL 01 WRITE . E "
OkUkeeul
Oae rle ttkeU
r Meets
moan itandi. one pound will do. There
should remain ingredient! enough to
aid materially in .ucceeding meals.
Here are a few suggestions: Una
orane ne banana and three table-'
spoons lemon juice might be the foun-
dation of a good fruit cup; one-half
can tomatoe may be converted Into
soup : one-half can peai and three-
fourths cup of nuts form an excellent
salad and cheese straws go with it.
Make these last when rotting out the
pie crust. Sprinkle a piece of paste
with grated cheese add a dash of red
pepper cut into it rips and bake in a
quick oven. Not one of these left -oven '
need to reappear the very next day.
Mrs. H. W Oklahoma City. If
The Sorosis club it expecting a ca-
pacity house to hear Havlicek violin
ist and assisting artists high school
Monday and Tuesday January B and 9.
1917. at 8:15.-Adv .
Duke de Dino Dies
at Villa Perigord
MCE France Jan. 6. Charles Mau-
rice Camille de Talleyrand-Perigord
(Duke de Dino) died Friday at the
villa Perigord at Monte Carlo. He
was 75 yean old.
The Duke de Dino twite married
American women. His first wife was
Mist Eliiabeth Curtis of New York
whom he married in Nice in 1867 after
havings traveled extemively in the
Unhed States. She divorced him in
1886. The following year the duke mar-
ried Miss Adele Livingston Sampson
of New York divorced wife of Fred-
eric William Stevens. She. divorced
the duke in 190 J.
P BHD DliEATII
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Caut and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick- relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar-
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
tty but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the ertire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any o!
the bad after effects.
All the benefits f nasty sickening
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure-
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
10c and 25c per box. All druggist!.
-Ady.
Think what a difference It make u
m I A week ago I waa ashamed to be
seen. When I jut go out people seeme1
to avoid me. But now that ResinolSoas
with just a little Reeinol Ointment -has
given me hack my good complex-
sion i am ready lor anything.
ananffbttMllI
eery daaleaa tk Mia ef failure aaa.
Main 6tH
Oklakosva City
Oklahoma .
Kesmol
boaodidit
4
- T
t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 240, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 6, 1917, newspaper, January 6, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170229/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.