Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 18, 1917 Page: 5 of 10
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. SATURDAY AUGUST 18 1917.
ft . T
M
By Aletoa Barr Tart
1SS RUBY BOYDSTON of
4.18 West Twelfth street en-
tertained with a danee at her
home list evening in honor of
her sister MissTrancrs lloydston and
of Miss Irene I.aMen who has totne
recently from Parsons Kan. to 'make
her home in Oklahoma City. Japanese
lanterns were hung throughout the yard
where Auvvcr was served at 10;30
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom I). Boyd-
ston assisted their daughter in receiv-
ing and entertaining the- gsts who
included Misses Lillian Ivey Dorothy
Ilensley Regnal Reast. Virginia Quin-
lin of Tulsa. Edith Parker. Rebecca
Gilmer. Martha Trudgeon Jessie Kel-
logg Dorothy Hoffman Nelva Lam-
bert Zrlla r'ilgrim. Helen Fritts Nell
Burnett Dorothy Roney. Messrs. Rob-
ert Greer Pevton Smith Harvev
Walker Reed Young James Cnrkrell
F.d Bennett Frank Carr George Moore
Fart and Warden Edwards William
Cannavan. Morris Marrs Rudolph
Blesh William Pheiffer Robert East-
man George Trudgeon and Clare Clark
The memhers of the T. F. P. rluh
were entertained last night in their
series of housepartv events b?. Miss
Ruth Bulklev of 72H West Eighteenth
street who had the duh members for
dinner at 7 o'clock after which she
gave a theater party followed by an in-
formal supper. The Riiests other than
club memhers were Miss Margaret Al-
len of Chicago and Miss Eugenia Wall
of Brookline. Mass.. and Messrs. Wil-
liam Wall of Brookline John Fain
Morris Young of l.awton Hall Ed-
wards James N. Dodson jr. John Har-
rington. Rowan Taliaferro Ed Waite
Glenn Coates Joseph Hurkinj 3rd. and
Parker Prouty. Miss Bulkley will en-
tertain the houieparty at luncheon to-
day and this evening Miss Margaret
Pryer is giving a dance at her home
920 West Seventeenth street.'
Miss Charlotte Holcomb of 1425
West Thirty-seventh street gave a
dancing partv last evening The Riiests
were the Misses Anna Fay Sollidav
Blanche Stanley Opal Smith l ela
Belle McGuire Flora Williams Alta
Williams. Rosalie Bash Alleen Fors-
berg Madeline Schier Ladv Kate
Folsom Christine Folsom Vivian I let-
lie. Jean West. Rose Wilkinson Louise
Wilkinson Linda Scannell. Messrj.
Harold Mash Norris Barnes Karlin
Bailey. Leall Newcomh. Phil Boyle
John O'Nril William Thompson Leo
Cunningham J. W. Gault William
Schier. Arthur Arfrlerson Morton Tur-
ner William Wylie. and Lyall Barn-
hart. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Holcomb as-
listed their daughter.
Mr." John Frrdcrickson of 5lt West
Thirteenth street will give11 a dan-e
at the Countrv rluh Monday evening
complimentafy ll Mil's M"garet Allen
of Chiraoo. the JiotKerfuest of Miss
Glory and Mr. Joseph Huckins 3rd. of
1703 North Hudson avenue.
Mr. George Marvin of 1229 West
Twenty-sixth street will entertain with
a dance Tuesday evening in Conant
hall.
V "
Mrs. J. J. Stinnett R2S West Six
teenth street entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at 1 o clock a num
ber of intimate friends who have been
in the habit of celebrating their birth
day anniversaries together. Her guests
were Mrs. Warren K. Jmyder Mrs:
George E. Gardner Mrs. Byron Shear
Mrs. Frank Harrah. Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Mahan ancbliss Virginia Arledge of
Washington D. C.
Mrs. Barney Stewart and children
and her mother Mrs. J. A. LaBryer of
F.I Reno are the guests this week of
Mr. Stewart's parents Mr. and Mrs.
T. J Stewart 721 West Fifteenth
street.
MrV Norman Reynolds of Muskogee
returned home Thursday after a visit
of ten davs with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Boyd 401 East Park plare.
rISS LOUISE CAMPBELL of 3900 Classen boule
vard. Miaa Campbell has u&t returned from a visit
of two months in Little Rock Ark. where she and
her sister Mrs. J. P. Broujrh jr. were jfuesta during tho
stay of Mr. Brough at Fort Lojjan H. Root. While in
Little Rock Miss Campbell was a popular addition to
the socioty of that city.
Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Boyd. Mrs. Boyd and Miss
Henrietta Boyd are planning to leave
soon for a visit in Fort Smith Ark.
Miss Muriel Bate of Linwood place
entertained the Merry Maids yester-
day afternoon having as an additional
guest Miss Dorothy Hoffman. The
next hostess will be announced.
Miss Blanche Bowman of 514 West
Thirteenth street was hostess to the
Alegre Amigas Thursday afternoon
her special guests being Mrs Risk
Thompson and Mrs. Cody Fowler.
Mrs John Lawrence Mills made the
high score. The next meeting is
A MORE DAYS. Entries close September 1 for
1 A BABIES' HEALTH CONFERENCE.
Write Oklahoma State Fair for entry blanks. Limited
to 400 entries. 'No entry fee.
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR
Oklahoma City.
SEPTEMBER
22-29
Thursday with Miss Blanche Claggett
214 12 West Thirteenth street.
it
Mrs. William M. Franklin of 120
West Seventeenth street returned
Thursday frorri a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young on their
ranch near Berwvn. Okla.
Mrs. Earl 1'. Berry who with her
baby daughter. Madeline Yvonne has
been visiting with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Bass 1200 Dale avenue will
return to her home in Tulsa Tuesday.
- Mr and Mrs. Cody Fowler of Had-
den Hall have as their guest for the
week-end Mr. Horace Taylor of El
keno. Mr. Taylor is leaving Thursday in
company with Mr. Fowler and Mr.
Frank N. Watson for Leon Springs
Texas to enter the officers' reserve
training camp.
ty 9t 01
Mr. Julius Dyche and Mr. Merrltt
Gray motored to Chickasha yesterday
afternoon to attend the danre at the
Country rluh there.
Mr. Frederick Pappmeyrr of Litch-
field III. arrived tins morning to be
the guest for several days of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vaile Mclntyre and Miss
Helen Mclntyre 104 West Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. I.. M. SrMuf and son Freemen
returned yestejday to their home in
Jitewardsville Mo. after a visit with
another "n. Mr. G. M. Schluf and
Mrs. Sihluf of the Inverness apart-
ments Eighth street and Harvey ave-
nue. j
Captain and Mrs Charles S. Harri-
son who returned Thursday from Fort
Logan H. Roots are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Lingenfelter of 131 West
F street Capitol Hill.
if
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ashton and
daughters Annice and Audrey of
Chirkasha who visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cornish of J 15 Fast Eighth street
over the week-end left this morning.
Mr. F. W. Wardweil of 1220 West
Thirty-sixth street and Mr. J. R.
Thomas of 1218 North Robinson ave
nue will leave this evening for Allen's
Park. Col. where Mrs Wardweil and
the children and Mrs. Thujas are
spending the summer. Mr. Wardweil
and Mr. Thomas will return in about
ten days but the other memhers of the
party will remain until the 10th of
September.
mm
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Buchanan of 42o
West Tenth street left recently for
Lake Okoboji for a two weeks' visit.
Mr. G. E. Bardee of Fort Smith.
Ark. arrived Monday lor a few days'
vuii m me city ana n now at me i.ee
Huckins hotel
Mr. J B. Scott of Hitchcock. Okla
is spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer N. Boardman of (i05 West
Seventeenth street.
Miss Helen and Miss Muriel Rum-
mell entertained with a slumber partv
Thursday evening in their home (30
West Eighth street for the memhers
of the Betsy Ross club Miss Helen
Eluaheth Marshall of 709 West Eighth
street will be the hostess of next Wed-
nesday's meeting
m m m
Mrs. Albert Rhodes and young
daughter Albertine of Stroud who are
returning from a stay of two months
in Galveston are the guests for a few
days of Mrs. Rhodes' sister Mrs.
Dixon ( orley 24 West Eighth street.
mm
Mr. Henry l.udlowe of 901 West Six
teenth street left this afternoon for Al-
len's Springs Co.. He will be away
two weeks.
Mr. Frank N. Wation. 1214 North
Broadway left this morning for Pond
Creek to spend the week end
mm'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Van C leef
and Mr. Edgar Van Cleef of 504 East
Thirteenth street will return home the
first of the week from Estei Park.
Col. where they motored several weeks
ago.
Mr. Arthur E. Kavanaugh who has
been for several months the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Voli and Mis
Kathryn Voli of 20 Dale avenue left
yesteroday for a shfrt visit in his home
in I.eRoy N. Y. preparatory to enter
ing one ot the new training canton
ments.
Mrs I elia Kelly and Miss Nell (ires-
ham of 1131 North Harvey avenue are
entertaining Mrs. J. R. Kelly of Paris
Texas.
m m m
Miss Virginia Arledge of Washing
ton D. C is the guest for several
weeks of her sister Mrs. Warren K.
Snyder 1000 West Seventeenth street.
Mr. and Mrs V. G. Skean and son cf
Prairie Lit v III are the guests for a
week of Mr and Mrs. Frank Harrah
J10K West Jhirty-first street.
ft
Mrs. T. Roger Upshaw of 320 West
Thirteenth street left last night for
a three weeks' visit in Champaign 111
t
Captain Marshall W. Harris of 227
East Park Place sarrived this morning
from Fort Worth where he went for
a short visit tfter leaving Fort Logan
H. Roots. Ark. Mr. Randall Harris of
Bartlesville also arrived Sjiis morning
tor a visit with his parent! Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Harris and Laptnin liar-
ris before the latter's departure for war
service.
m m m
Dr. G. V. Wright of Manila who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. McKay of 1402 West Thirty-second
street since last Saturday
left yesterday for Enid. Thursday eve-
ning Mr. and Mrs. MKsur asrve a lawn
party in honor of Dr. WHht who en-
tertained the guests with a number of
readings. Dr. Wright who is a mis-
sionary is now on a lecture tour with
the Philippine Islands as his subject.
GERMAN GUNS TO
BE BROUGHT HERE
"THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT"
Chas. H. Browns House Paint
Guaranteed
for
Five Yean
There Must
Be a
Reaaon
s Lykes-Freeman Hardware Co.
E Retail Department S. W. Diatributora
ss 119-121 West First i Phone Walnut 6593
nil
FAVORITE RECIPES.
Special Potatoes.
SLICE for scalloping the required
number of potatoes ripe toma-
toes green peppers and onions.
Also several slices of bacon. Place
a layer of potatoes in baking dish
then add alternately the other in-
gredients with a liver of potatoes
on top. Season well add a little
eavenne pepper and small pieces
of bacon through the mixture a
little butler and if possible one-
third cup of soup stock. Pour over
a scant one thud cup of water and
bake for one hour
MRS C J BOWMAN
514 West Thirteenth street
General Hoffman Is Asked To
Express Trophy To City.
The first German cannon to be cap-
tured by Oklahoma troops in European
fields will repose in some public place
in Oklahoma City if a request made
by Chamber of Commerce officials of
Brigadier General Hoffman is granted.
Anything from a machine gun on up
will be accepted and a fitting pedestal
provided for it Paul Cottrell assist-
ant secretary of the chamber said.
The idea originated with I-eRoy
Gibbs secretary of the organuation
In every city of any site which be has
visited relics of either the Revolu
tionary war war of 1812 Civil war or
even the late Spanish-American squah
ble are given places of honor in parks
on street corners or in public buildings
No such patriotism-inspiring memeti'
toes are to he I mm a here. It was a
rraliration of the local deficiency and
knowledge that the time to get such
decorations is when the "getting is
good" that inspired the officials to put
in an early bid for them.
"We are not like a bunch of Detroit
boosters who wired their guardsmen to
Vnd them bark two raptured Ger
mans said Mr. l.ottrell. I he guns
will serve our purpose and wili be
more easily taken rare of"
Boy Playing War
'Gassed in Trench
WILMINGTON Del Aug 18-(Special.)-Playing
at the game of war
proved much of a reality for Samuel
(fihlisco aged 4 years l lie gas com
pany bad opened a trench in the street
in front of the boy's home and Samuel
imagined himself in a front line trench
repelling all kinds of enemies when
suddenly he disappeared
His father found him unconscious al
the Iwitloni of the exiavation. The buy
had been "gassed "
Theie was a Irak In one of the pipes
and the poisonous fumes had filled the
trenth and overcome the little fellow
bef oi he realntd what wn happening
!'.
Unexampled Values Offered During Oar
Great 20th Midsummer Clearance Sale ;
No mattor what make of inntrument you may prefer we have It at a price that.
t 1 1
meanfl a Dig Huving tor you. .
All tho power of our Fourteen Stores make thin great sale powible and all thla great
force Ik joined in marking finality pianos at tho lowent possible price.
Daily we have been receiving nearly every known mako of pianos in exchange for
part payment on Steinways ChickeringH riunolaa and other high grade instrument.
ThcHo planoH many of them are of high character and noted for muiieal Quality.'
Many are like new and have received tho most expert attention in our own Factory Shop.
hvery word wo ny about tho instrument wo aell you in known to be the truth and
wo will back it by every cent of our capital.
Wo can and will please you with tho piano of your choice at a greater saving to you
than you thought possible.
t ome see them Grands and uprights new like new. up-to-dato and some of the
older substantial models which have their own charm. Some of theso pianos aro reallv
wonderful in musical quality and will give a lifetime of servlco for a very very small out-.
lay.
If you don t see your cholco here you 11 find it at our store.
Sleinway n.w
$690Ludwig
IS MONTHLY
One of the wonderful style M
Grands in satin mahogany perfect
in tone and action latest style
Sella new at JMJS the N. Y. cash
price.
$700 tfCOC
Value PWd
US MONTHLY
This brand new latest Baby
Grand. A wonderful piano front
every standpoint. See and test it.
Investigate this splendid Ludwig
reputation.
Vose
US MONTHLY '
One of the "best sellen" In tha
Grands are these newest Vosei A
piano for the musician in every t
sense A genuine fX) value si
usually quoted.
'i
' '
"1
THIS USID
Clifford Wells $215
13.00 MONTHLY
A $.150 value like new. Modern
oak case polished fine fon and
action.
5 Vose $275
17.00 MONTHLY
Expertly refinished In richest
walnut wonderful tone and action.
See and test this one.
Thle
leed
H.P.Mofl175
S3.00 MONTHLY U
The latest style rich mahogany
case full metal plate; largest best
The above are samples only. Over 1400 Tianos rinyera and Grands were just
placed on sale last week at the different Jenkins stores. In this lot Is every known make
of Piano ftJid offered at a positive definite saving. All you need dotfo ascertain for your-
self that fjfre bargains arc as great as wc say is to call and see or write for the complete'
Midsummer Sale Bargain Sheet.
Telephone
Walnut
20632064
SoJoOaic Co.
Oklahoma's One-Price Music House
223 Main St
Oklahoma
City.
I
A
rHlNTS POR
YOURHOHB
MENU HINT.
Brtakfaat.
Steamed Trunes Graham Muffins
Scrambled Fggs
Pear Marmalade Coffee
Luncheon.
Puree of Aran Soup with Toasted
Squares.
Peet Greens Urcad Putter
Plum Jelly Cookies
Dinner.
Macaroni and Cheese
Peeti with Sour Sauce String Ileans
Sliced Tomato on 1-et.ture
Hot Weather 8aUda.
The following salads may be served
in placed of meat on a hot day:
Macaroni Salad Cold loiled maca-
roni chopped fine To two cups of
macaroni add one nip of finely (hopped
celery one cup yellow cheese one nip
fresh tomatoes cut fine three hard
boiled eggs cut fine. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise dressing
Egg-Tomato Salad Take large ripe
tomatoes; nit off stem scoop out cen-
ter fill with hard boiled eggs and crisp
celery chopped fine. Serve with may-
onnaise dressing a
Cherry Nut Salad Stone one pound
large cherrfes and replace each stone
with a blanched baietnut. Line salad
bowl with lettuce Sprinkle the cherries
with sugar and pour over them i dtesi-
Noonday Luncheon
Special Altai
(loo to Com-
mute M (
laga. T ) i
ttitrrtd.
LEE.
HUCKINS
ing made of two tahlrspoonfuls orange
juice two tablespoons maraschino.
Orange Salad One a lettuce leaf
serve sliced oranges with small slice
of onion; serve with French dressing
Bran Bread.
One cupful milk one cupful water
one-half rupful sugar two teaspoon-
fuls salt one-quarter to one yeast rake
one-third cupful warm water one table-
spoonful shortening one rupful bran
five to six cupfuls white bread flour.
Put sugar shortening and salt in
mixing howl; pour on the scalded milk
and boiling water; when lukewarm
ami the yeast rake softened in the
luke warm water add the bran and
flour stirring until thoroughly mixed.
Use enough flour to make it the con-
sistency of white bread dough. Put to
rise When douhle its bulk knead Into
loares; let rise again and bake as white
bread. -
"Fighting Parson" j i
ii t .l- r ?
on way iu rranw
NEW YORK Aug. lfl.-(Speclsl'
The Kev Mercer Green Johnston (if
ing parson of the Episcopal church. 1
quit as rector of Trinity parish Ni
ark. and scored Its millionaire srtu
when they interfered with hit plans I.
helping organued labor it on his ttt I ;
to France with the Paris lection of CJ -American
ambulance field aervlce. V . ;
It is understood that he goei at etir1
lain although he Ii trained In all t-1
dutiei of tin service. Those who kp:l"
him would not be surprised to heart ;1
his giving full scope to arf excetdJtJ i
vnurous iriiiDrrarncni. . j .'
Mrs. lohnston. who among other M "
enmnlitnments ii a vrfntuata mm. Sr I
Johns Hopkini hospital Baltrmore iru) 5
accompany him.
the tested
skin treatment
If vou want to txivrimtnt on your ikln
there are plenty of treatment! to eiperimti
with. Dut If you want Bornemlng the eahie
of which hai been fn-tn by J eari and jrers
of mircessfiil use if you want a treatment thai
jWA'rt prescribe constantly that you MM J
contain! nothing harsh or Injurious you wilt . o
find it in Hesinol Ointment atdeoj
by Itesinol Soap It usually ..'.
itopa itching instantly and rait r -ly
(aili to clear away all tneV
of ordinary akin-eruption v v
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Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 18, 1917, newspaper, August 18, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170417/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.