The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1933 Page: 3 of 10
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page Ttrurr
WOMENS
PAGE
r. T. V. ORGANIZES I kinking over the Woodward farm.
CHILDRENS BRANCH I Thoae making the trip were Mr.
The Children's Branch of the Wo-1 and Hu I. W. Armstrong and
manh Christian Temperance Union daughter. Margaret. Mrs. W. 8. Mar-
was organised Thursday Aug. 34. by
Mn W. C. Matthews County Presi-
dent of the W. C. T. U. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Ollbert MB South Thirteenth Street
Mrs. Ollbert will act as General Sec.
retsrjr or Sponsor of the Legion.
The following officers were elect-
ed: Eugene H. Mercer president:
Margaret 8 prague vice president;
Earl Reeves treasurer and Jaunita
Hod nett devotional leader.
The organisation will meet every
Thursday until school stsrts sfter
which the meeting will be held twice
each month.
K K K
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
FOR MR. AND MRS JAMES
Honoring Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
James who left Thursday for points
in Missouri the girls who attended
the Christian Conference Camp took
covered dish luncheon last Wed-
nesday to the home of the James.
The girls held a meeting and decided
to have one monthly meeting at
which time they will try to encour-
age new students for the Conference
I lest year. Those In attendance
Alter than the honorees were: Miss-
s Lucille Babb. Cora Annls Pierce
Hsael Andrews Dorothy Dean Rick'
rr Mary Louise Russell Bobbie
Estes. Anna Jean Wallace. Messrs
Lowell James and Ada Estes.
M M M
MRS. DUBOSE'S CLASS
HAS PICNIC AT
WOODWARD FARM
Members of Mrs. W. H. Dubose's
Sunday School Class were pleasant-
ly entertained last Saturday when
they were invited to spend the dav
it the farm home of Mrs. J. R.
Woodward who lives 9 miles south-
west of Chlckasha.
The party lert.Chlckasha at twleve
o'clock noon arriving at the home
of Mn. Woodward at one o'clock
lust In time to be served with
Imunliful dinner of fried chicken and
11 the good things that go with it.
Tiry were served on two long tables
beautifully decorated with all kinds
sf garden flowers.
After the dinner a short business
session was held and the rest of
the afternoon was spent socially and
tin Mrs. Sadie Griffis Mrs. R. L.
Richards. Mrs. J. H. Lane. Mrs. H.
H. Dubose Mrs. L. L Washburn
Mrs. J. H. Besson Mrs. Laura Wil-
liamson Mrs. J. W. Surbrr and
daughter Peggy Marie Mrs. J. W.
Smith. Mrs. K. L. Dawson. Mrs W.
8. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Smith Mn E. L. Dawson Mrs. W.
M. Rice and Miss Sabillo Bilbo.
Members left late In the afternoon
declaring the day well spent.
R M M
MISS NEWELL HONORS MISS
WILSON WITH LUNCHEON
Miss Mary Jane Newell waa the
charming hostess when she enter-
tained at one o'clock luncheon Wed-
nesday at her home on Kansas Ave-
nue. honoring Miss Robert Earle
Wilson who will leave nest week for
Norman where she will attend the
University this year. The long
table was centered with a bowl of
flowers in autumn colors and the
small tables at which the guests
seated carried out the same
lovely colors In decorative scheme.
Guests were limited to members of
the J. U. G. dub among them being
Misses Edith Owsley Veda Patton
Mary Mellon Lillian Hoover and
Mrs. John Bailey.
M K H
MISSES MELTON GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR ROCHE
BRIDAL PARTY
Parties for Min Rom Lee Roche
bride of next week have been at-
tracting much attention among the
set who loved her when she lived
here several years aga On Friday
of this week at one o'clock Misses
Imogene and Dorothy Melton as-
sisted by their mother. Mrs. Adrian
Melton and sister Mrs. Herbert
Crockett will entertain In her hon-
or. Guests who are limited to
msmbers of the bridal party will be
seated at one large and three small
tables. The tables will be decorated
with bowls or vari colored flowers
and the place cards will cany out
the bridal motif. Miss Roche will
be presented with a gift. Guests
will be Miss Roche and her mother
Mrs. D. H. Rnrhe. and Mesdames
Tom Cooper William Easley Roy
Randerson A. L. West. Potter Hill.
couple who went out In an unknown
country to take up a claim. 'The
l wife dies when their first baby is
.born. The husband is left alone
with the baby and the wilderness.
.... j He turns to a woman whom he has
hired to care foe the baby. Their
K Wlli s IJissw MsrgsiTt fXDerim;fa together the final tra-
trending of their llason. aU wring
iWirXK? cSThillS He hew of the reader heroine of
book treating aa It does of plain !er removed.
people people of the ami. carries
with it a conviction which few! Dumplings are another fan dish
books achieve. The story to the bare we enjoy a lot. Have you ever made
naked narrative of the life of ajtlwsn with potatoes? They are es-
u nuritn inii UiuH U "mpfe unashamed manner in
which it is told. Nothing is dls-
nd guised; the ugly truth to there:
'grief stalks along tlie pages of the
'book: yet it holds you. perhaps be-
cause It is unusual to find a book
Chic kasha. Oklahoma ao plain and almost raw. We shall j and enough flour to make a
August 11 1931. await the aut.iors second book
Dear Di: year or two from now wondering
Twenty years ago this week the whether he will be able to live up
forty two club met in the home of to this first novel or will he. like so
Mis. J. P. Whatley and ejected of- many who have proceeded him
ficers for the next year. Mrs. J. A. g;and on his first work alone with
S;hwsru wsi chosen president; Mrs . those which follow utterly lacking In
William Inman vice pnwident; and the atrength of the first production.
Mrs. Hairy Hammeriy treasurer. Anolhrr novel Three Roads Prom
Mrs. Whatley gave aU her guests has been drawing praise
powder puffs as favors that day. from the crttla. u u by Larry
Among those present were Mewlamcs i Baretto. It treats of life in New
Cochran Dugan Emerson. York ln lhe eighties in the early
P11- Hammeriy Inman Owsley part of the twentieth century and
Setts Behwarta. Terrell finally in 1939. It coven the outlook
Barefoot Gorman and Ed Humph- women of these different periods.
? . It shows their reactions toward love
mSI nd life ccordlng to their different
1 manner ot !? education and the
i different Influences surrounding
Mn sSL 1 lhem- The book presents a series
vivW1T drawn pictures of human
wm betolg bllndly lt niggling for happl-
i h wmWbltahed in
the tate ru nd hlch 1 being
thZ wIled Wlth much hr the
Thta 81de Jordan" by
whlrh rthhS? ' Jul1 Pcterkln who has drawn short
Mhltiddto : dnunatic charscterixations of the
JSeelTmS grtAjSS.SS ! nPKrosI which Doris Ullman shows
?Lhieh 01 paee ftfr Peite with the photo-
FrSis RiHrtU. Rrphlc kiu which she is mls-
R!dd.lc. nd ar7 tress Miss Peterkin made a name
for herself with "Scarlet Sister
penally good this way.
POTATO DUMPLINGS FROM
BOILED POTATOES
3'a pounds potatoes boiled.
1 cup flour.
S or 4 eggs.
1 tablespoon salt.
Large kettle of called boiling
water.
1 cup of buttered bread crumb
cut in cubes and browned either
In oven or hot pen.
The potatoes are boiled peeled
end grated when they an cold or
mashed when hot. When cold this
mass is well mixed with the egg. aalt
stiff
Morgan Studio of Expression
VOICE DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC SPEAKING
REPERTOIRE
SOURCES OF MATERIAL
Private and Class Lessons : : : For Children or Adults
BEGINNING FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 1
. MRS. A B. MORGAN Teacher
619 South 6th Street rone 512
BAILEY CASH GROCERY
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
319 CHOCTAW
Fine nationally advertised groceries and Choice
meats such as you get at Baileys not only assures you-
enjoyable meals but also lasting v f;lt for your family
and yourself. Trade at Baileys a month and notice
the savings you make. We appreciate your business.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
C.&H.CANE
Sugar
9 lbs. ...48c
18 lbs. . . 95c
BULK
COCOANUT long shred lb. . .21c
MOTHERS
(Cocoa
Lb. can . . 13c
2 lb. can. 22c
PRUNES gallon can 32c
CRYSTAL WEDDING
OATS large pkg 18c
COMPOUND
8 lb. Pail 73c
8 lb. cart. 69c
TWO POUND PACKAGE
PRUNES in celophane 19c
BULK
K. C. BAKING POWDER lb 15c
CATSUP 12 oz. bottle 10c
GOLD DUST 10c SIZE
SCOURING POWDER ... 2 for 10c
DOLD CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 14 oz. can 10c
CUBAN
BIRDER TWINE
Ball .. ..55c
100 lbs. $6.50
COTTON SACKS
. 7 V ft. 9 fi-lOft ft 12 ft.
Sparks pulled the ribbons and sent
s shower of gifts down upon the
bride who had been seated Just un-
der the heart.
Miss Inn Lester nd Easter Lou-
is Lester gave a lawn party at the
Iiome of Mr. and Mi J. W. Ows-
ley. Games and guessing contests
made the hours pass quickly for the
fifty young folk who came to enjoy
the afternoon.
Mm. W. A. Biilkley gave a lunch-
eon Thursday at one o'clock honor-
ing the sixtieth birthday of Mrs.
Joseph Bulkley. The decorations
were in red and white and there was
a big cake and sixty candles. In the
afternoon Mrs. Bulkley kept open
house for the friends of the elder
Mrs. Bulkley who called to offer
congratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton was the
gjiest of Major and Mrs. T. B. Big-
ger at Marlow.
Miss Merle Ramsey gave a "forty-
two" party Tuesday in her home on
Kansas Avenue. Chrysanthemums
and fall flowers were used as decor-
ations. Those present were Misses
Sue Gllkey Julia Wootten Nell
j Dashncr Dorothy Stone. Nell War-
ford WUla Base Bemadetta Dugan.
Edwins Ikard. Olive Smith and Mo-
setta Larson.
. Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Brownson
were moving Into the Hendricks
bungalow at 1229 Minnesota Avenue.
At the close of the evening service
at the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day night August thirty-first Miu
Kate Remington struck Into the
strains of the Mendelssohn wedding
march as her sister. Miss Hazel
Remington marched down the aisle
to become the bride of Mr. James
Mobley of Salt Lake City Utah. Rev.
Tcls performed the ceremony. The
couple left that night for their new
home ln Utah.
J. C. Early died suddenly on Sat-
urday August thirtieth at nine
o'clock ln the evening at the Mid-
west hotel of which hp was proprie-
tor. He hod not been well for some
time but had been about the hotel
Mary" and "Black April" so this
different presentation of the negro
of the south is being awaited impa-
tiently by those who always enjoy
her characterization of the black
man or woman
Bess Streeter Aldrich author of
"Lantern In Her Hand" has a new
book. "Miss Bishop." This Is the
story of the life of a teaoher; her
contacts with the lives of those
who come to her for instruction
from day to day; through them with
their families; and finally with the
community which she serves. The
book Is written with Bess Streeter
Aldrich's touch of sympathy which
she gives to ail her characters. Like
her other books it treats of a plain
person whom we feel we. too. must
have known personally at some time
or other so naturally It carries an
appeal to all our hearts.
MSB
dough to be patted out on the palm
of your hand. The cubes of bread
are either fried In butter or brown'
ed In the oven.
These pieces are placed In the cen-
ter of a round piece of the dough
size of the palm of your hand and
the edges of dough brought up to
enclose crumbs. Be careful not to
leave any opening. Pinch edges to-
gether. then pat until It to a round
ball. Roll In flour and cook In salt-
ed water IS to 39 minutes In an open
kettle.
The water must be boiling when
the dumplings are put in and kept
boiling during the 30 minute eook-
Ing. The dumpings should puff up
twice their size.
When done drain and serve im-
mediately. Break open and
with a meat sauce
Sauce:
Cut one onion into very fine pieces
and fry in two tablespoons butter.
Add a teaspoon of caraway seed If
you like the flavor. Add this to any
ordinary meat gravy preferably park
or veal and serve on the hot open
dumplings.
Left over dumplings are very good
when sliced and fried In butter.
Ice box cake fills a place that no
other dessert can quite equal be-
cause U's so nice to feel that your
dessert to all fixed and In the refrig-
erator houra before your guests arrive.
Select lean pork chops cut rather
thick run each one In bread crumbs
and onion. Cook In lard until
slightly brown. Arrange In rather
a long pen. sprinkle with salt pep-
per and lemon Juice. Now have
ready your apples cut In quartern
and cares removed but do not peel.
Arrange apples around pork chops.
Add enough water to pertly cover
chops. Put cover on and bake until
tender. Remove cover and brown a
hi tie at the tost.
Delicious molasses cookies ere
made as follows:
MOLASSES DROP COOKIES
1 cup sugar
3 eggs.
It cup dark molasses.
cup sour milk.
1 cup seedless raisins.
1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
3 cups flour.
Beat eggs and sugar together un-
til creamy edd moUssea and brat.
Sift flour baking powder and soda
together and ad raii'.n. Add this
mixture to the above alternating
with sour milk. Beat thoroughly
and drop on greased tins and bake
a moderate oven.
THREE DIE IN NIGHT CROQUET
Uppemlie Va. Seeking to attach
an electric bulb to a wire In the yard
ln order 1 continue a croquet (erne
after dark. Ernest Wolf prominent
horseman hie wife and Fits Kine
were electrocuted here Sunday iug):t
It wee so hot In New Yoik d.iritui
the reernt heat wave that liir sore:
blocks on Brooklyn BndfT actually
caught fire in places.
RECIPES
We are always looking for new
ways to serve potatoes. The follow-
ing recipe make a very pretty as
well as very appetizing dish:
CREAMED POTATOES IN
PEPPER SHELLS
1 slice of onion.
1 small stalk of celery.
I pint of milk.
4 level tablespoons flour.
4 level tablespoons butter.
2t cups diced cooked potatoes.
Salt.
H cup grated American cheese
6 green peppers (sweet).
Buttered bread or cracker crumbs.
Scald a slice of onion and chop-
ped celery ln a pint of milk for five
minutes and strain. Cook flour ln
melted butter and add the flavored
milk slowly stirring until smooth
until four o'clock that afternoon 1 f1"1 creamr- Add 5 dlced poLa-
when he had a chill and was gone
by nine o'clock. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church on
toes season with salt and pepper
and cook ten minutes. Remove
from fire add cheese and stir until
halves lengthwise remove seeds and
fill with the creamed potatoes. Cov
er with buttered crumbs and bake
until brown.
Bunday afternoon intermit was e.u mJxed 9ut PePPers ln
ln Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sigman an-
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daugh-
ter Alma to Mr. T. L. Bailey. The
wedding which was to be celebrated
I in the home id the bride's parents
was set for September twenty-fourth.
Teachers had been assigned to the
different schools of tne cily. At
the high school Edgar Cowan was
principal and teachers were Misses
Bell. Goodnight Puckett Newby
Bradley Onglis Kirkpatrick and
Messrs Albert and Gee. At the south
school John Duncan was principal
and Mrs. Dyche had the beginners.
At the west school G. E. Meader was
principal and among the teachers
were Rase Canning Dimple Car-
rington Mrs. Charles Rogers Maude
Barton and Malda Rice. At the
north school E. H. Black was prin-
cipal and among the teachers were
Mrs. M. E. Wylie and Mrs. J. H.
White. Miss Cornelia Coryell was
teacher ln the rural school.
Work on the new Federal building
eras to begin the middle of Septem-
ber. The Yeager and Sms construc-
tion company had been awarded the
contract. The contract price was
121.000. !
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Withers of
Dallas were visiting Dr. L. E. Eman-
uel and family. Mr. Withers was
city rdltor of the Dallas News.
Alger Melton waa elected a mem-!
her of the board of education sue-1
ceedlng J. D. Chastain resigned. J.
O. Mayes was president of the boon!
and Judge Linn vice president.
Fred Grimsley travelling salesman
for the WiUlamaon-Halsell-Frazicr.
Company and Miss Kate Chisholm I
who had been stenographer for the1
company for some time were quietly '
married the morning of September
fourth ln Oklahoma City. They left
at once for a short trip north after !
which they would be at homo in
Chlckaaha.
Goodbye for this week.
Your friend.
L1L.
K K
HOW ABOUT A BOOK
"Andrew's Harvest by John
Evans has been attracting much at-
tention since it was published first
because the author was unknown
as a novelist; second because the
Baked beans taste mighty good as
soon as the crisp fall days are here.
The following recipe makes a de
lidously seasoned dish:
BAKED BEANS 8UPREME
2 cups white beans.
1 medium onion.
3 small sweet pickles. '
4 cup stuffed olives
1 small stalk of celery.
2 cups tomato pulp.
4 cup olive or vegetable oil.
4 cup grated American cheese.
Rinse then boll - the beans for
about an hour. Chop onion pickles
olives and celery. - Make a sauce of
tomato pulp and oil and cook until
quite thick. Drain beans and mix
with chopped mixture. Place In a
baking dish and pour sauce over It.
Cover and bake until beans are soft
or for shout one and one-half hours.
Then sprinkle top with grated
cheese return to slow oven until
cheese has melted and browned cov-
ICE BOX CAKE
'4 lb. butter.
1 cup powdered sugar.
4 eggs.
1 cake sweet chocolate.
2 teaspoons boiling water.
3 dozen fresh lady Ungers.
Mi pint thick cream whipped stiff.
2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
I teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter then add sugar
gradually beating constantly Beat
each egg separately until very
creamy and add to butter and sugar.
Beat for several minutes after the
addition of each egg. Add two tea-
spoonsful of boiling water to melted
chocolate. Stir until a smooth paste
to formed then add to above mix-
ture. For the mold use a pan the bot-
tom of which can be demoved or
cut a piece of ' flexible card board
about three Inches wide. Pin to-
gether to make a round mold about
eight inches. Place this on a flat
plate.
Now place a layer of lady fingers
split In two. over bottom then
sKtad s layer of filling over this.
Stand lady fingers up around edge
of mold and fill In center alternat-
ing filling and remaining lady fin-
gers. Set in a cool place over night.
Before serving remove from mold
and place an piste from which it
to be served. Whip cream add su-
gar and vanilla and put on top of
mold.
Now that apples are coming ln
again we can serve them In so many
different ways. A delicious dessert
is called:
APPLE DELIGHT
3 eggs yolks and whites separated.
.'4 'cup granulated sugar (scant).
4 cup flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch salt.
Apples sugar water whipped
cream.
Peel and core six medium size
apples and put in a baking dish add
sugar (amount depending on tart-
nea of apples) and a little water.
Bake until done.
Beat the yolks of eggs until thick
and lemon coined. Add 14 cup su-
gar gradually. Sift flour then
measure add baking powder and
salt and sift again. Add to batter
stirring constantly. Beat the whites
of eggs until stiff and fold Into
above mixture. Add vanilla. Pour
this batter over baked apples and
bake In a moderate quick oven tot
about fifteen minutes.
Serve with whipped cream sweet-
ened and flavored with vanilla.
Meat pics are always welcomed
with fall days. The following to one
which to a favorite with us:
CHICKEN PIE
3 medium or one large fowl.
1 onion.
1 level teaspoon sail.
'A teaspoon pepper.
1-3 cup flour.
3 level tablespoons butler.
Dress dean and cut up fowls Put
In a stew pan with finely dropped
onion cover with boiling water and
let simmer until meat to tender.
When half cooked ad salt and pep-i
per. Remove chicken strain the'
stock and return It to the stew pan
and let simmer until U has been re-
duced to four cups. Thicken stock
with flour which has been mixed
with enough cold water to make a
thin paste. When boiling point is
reached add butter and more salt if
necessary. Place a small cup In Uie
center of baking dish arrange piec-
es of chicken around It removing
the larger bones and pour over some
of the gravy. Remove cup carefully-
Cover with baking powder crust
rolled to about one-halt inch In
thickness from the center of which
circular piece to fit over opening
mad by cup has been removed. Roll
remaining dough one-fourth inch in
thickness. Cut into three long strips
and braid. Put around opening in
crust and bake ln a hot oven for
about fifteen minutes.
Baking Powder Crust:
3 cups bread flower.
2 level tablespoons baking powder.
14 teaspoons salt.
3 level tablespoons lard.
3 level tablespoons butter.
About 114 cups sweet milk.
Sift together flour salt and bak-
ing powder. Work In butter and
lard with finger tips add milk to
make a very stiff dough.
Note: Two and one-half pounds
of lamb with 2 or 3 cups of cubed
boiled potatoes an onion and 2 or
3 small cooked carrots may be used
ln the place of chicken.
Subscribe for the Cmckasha Star.
Confidence
must not be BLIND
Not blind ... the confidence in him-
self and his ship that enables an airman
to fly across the sea. It is the result of
stiTdyin? maps weather conditions air
mechanics and his own physical stamina.
We do not ask your BLIND confi-
dence in this bank. We have studied
conditions trends our own stability our
' ixrsonnel. By test we've proved them
O. K. Your confidence in this bank is
not BLIND because it is based upon a
sure knowledge of our strength.
NATIONAL
RECIPES Galley Two
And speaking of apples you know
how well apples and port blend.
Try the following dish and see if
your family does not exclaim with
delight:
APPLE PORK CHOPS 1
8 pork chops.
1 medium onion choped fine.
2 tablespoons lard.
Fine bread crumbs.
'4 lemon.
Salt and pepper.
4 to apples.
School Bays Aire Here
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AND SO ARE VF WITH THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY UNDIES AND HOSIERY
EVER SHOWN IN SOUTHWEST. OKLAHOMA U AND ALL BOUGHT BEFORE
THE INFLATION. WHICH MEANS A SWING OF AT LEAST FIFTY PER CBM
OVER MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT THE FKESENT .PRICE.
Fall Millinery
Felts Satins Crepes and Velvets which
shall your New Hat Be? rric
A Grade 8 ounce
Cotton Sack
yard
SMART
New Dresses
. Every one a 1933 model at 1932 prices in (lull
and shiny Black Crepe Satins Rough Canton
Failles and Triple Crepe. In fact anything
you want to make your wardrobe complete.
Price
5 .o 22S0
Fur Trimmed Coats and
Sport Coats
12
AU this season's buy no carry overs. Both
Sport and Dress Coals trimmed in beautiful
Pun Fox Badger. Wolf Fitch and Monk.
Priced To Sell
to
f PAULETTES
Headquarters for School
Togs.
Prices Convenient to Pay
' PAULETTE'
5 ICQATS'FROCKS'MtLUNEn
MILLINERY
413 CNICKASHA AVE.
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1933, newspaper, August 31, 1933; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896608/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.