Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 4 Saturday, May 10, 1924 Page: 4 of 14
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I
•FOUR
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924.
TRADE TRIPPERS
Society
SCOUTS ARE AID
A
READY TO STEP
FOR CHARACTER,
i
A
g
«
O
I
f
0
tion
M rs.
I
6
$
)
Wells.
The Shamrock club will entertain
N
Mntthews, Mr. an Mrs, KvorMt W,
E
E. Westervelt and Allen Prooke.
Mar nine compary o» Cam
scout, delivered an appcal to the coun
enjoyed for years and is almost ah sellors for preservation of American
smart as black, but abroad as well as ideals, flayed the "movies," and urged
B
sM
#
Well kept homes and premises, ob-
|
l
ing for the boys and a search for | serves the Humansvilie,
\
to some
of the owner,— Kansas
35c AU Drug Stores
Leaves Ne Odor
1
82
63
Johnson assisted the hotess in enter
simple In cut. and it is a comfort to
P-
7-
but highly approves of sim-
3
well
7
f
fulgur
J
N
))
?-
a:
entertained '
)
; j
i
I
Remember Her With
*
Cheatham’s Flowers
I
w
N A
McKissick-Smith Motor Co.
820 N. Broadway.
•• «
Oklahoma City
Walnut 2848
oxLAHOM CITY '
57
V
f
i
(
: ENERGINE
I
Unquestion-
ably Superior
say
eye.
nelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keblenn
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Abney, Mr '
ante satin, which comes in the class
of artificial silks, or rayon as it is
901-3 N.
Hudson
Warren Hall Edwards, Mrs. Herbert
Mee. Mrs. Francis Welsh. Mrs. Cody
Fowler, Mrs. Streeter B Flynn. Mrs
ind Mrs. Rayborne H. Sminer, Mr. nnd 1
Mrs. Risk Thompson, Mr. and Mre
Francis Welsh, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ifoweri
r. Bnugh. Mr. and Mm. Eugena s,
C
I
S
know
mita. I
plcity.
Carry a Cao
in Your Car
be
as
ns
new
For W ru Days in Ton n.
HEN summer cornea i* is pleas
hn
Phone
Maple 5184
In
Eme
pinee
In
Mothers’ Day
TOMORROW
I
I
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Coffee
Keep Your
Closed Car
Clean
I
Cropsey Pleads For Preven-!
tion Of Crime.
2,
u_________Buu-DoR
J- 1
Mothers’ Day Corsages
$2.50 to 17.50
. • first.
. Eme
En
" / char
• • Hill
, % The
. each
were
scout leaders, qualitied to understand Lender, reflect
the hoy. they lead. ! charncteristics
Daniel C. Benrd, national scout com 1 City Journal.
Peonies, $3, $4, $5 Dozen.
Carnations, assorted colors, 03.00
dozen.
Carnations, deep pink ana red,
$3.50 dozen.
Roses, $3.50 to $10 Dozen.
Gladioli, 0100 dozen.
Ssopdrazoai, 02JO dozen
Darwin Tulips, 02.s0 dozen
Lilies of the Valley, $2.50 dozen.
aE
Leave Tuesday Morning; Will
Visit Fifty Towns.
With tbs niftiest blue and white
hats and badges Imatnhble, with the
1 1ighechool band for "pep.” a corps of
abie speakers, and a baggase car
full of souvenirs. all Is tn readiness
Flowers telegraphed anywhere $1.00 extra. Flower; by Parcel Post,
Special Delivery anywhere in Oklahoma. 25 cents extra.
A ' '
&9
’Practical Fashions
DY ELINOR GUNN
I r
9
den. N. J., has acqufred controlling In i
terest in the Berliner Gcam-a-phone
company, Ltd., of Montreal, together
TTELOUR,broadcloth and
V leather upholstery as
well as all seat covers and
the insides of tops, can be
kept fresh and clean with
Energine, the perfect dry
cleaner. Removes spots and
keeps the inside of your car
clean and inviting.
Pa-pa isAn-ry! . 7
He can-not FInd his Cis-
MF7}1
•LMM
G-
214
85
/P5
kn
pbadg
> • ihsy
m 'hs t
; withe
* requi
Good to the Last Drop
Jones, Mra. M. D. Moors. Mrs. R. H.
Eabb, Mra C. N, Binkley. Mrs. stan-
Icy Draper, Mrs. W. C. Beesley, Mrs.
Floyd Rice, Mrs. E. R. Hays, Mrs
J. M. Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Wahl. Mrs.
L. L. Baum. Mrs. C. F. Cooter. Mrs.
John C Holloway and Mrs. Homer
in the best coffee-growing coun-
tries we have coffee-buyers who
uphold the standard of quality we
have set. Meticulous care and
matchless skill then create the
taste that the nation calls "Good
to the Last Drop.”
NMothers Day Boxes
$3.50 to $10.00
n
Mil
ede
.t
J<
Pi
"in
(
5
: ca
. 1,1
" ar
• eth
A longer wheelbase—a bigger, roomier body
done in rich Peacock Blue, with harmonious
Spanish long-grain upholstery. Nickeled radi-
ator, outside door handles, natural finish wood
wheels—and genuine Fisk balloon cord tires.
Disc wheels (5) optional at $25 extra.
| Tomorrow is your greatest opportunity to make your Mother over-
■ whelmingly happy. The unusual sweetness and beauty of our fresh
■ flowers will please her more than any other gift.
I Seasonable Flowers
Eighteenth street, when the guests
nately does not always spell vacs
The Stoddard club will hold it. -
lost meetinz of the season. Monday .
afternoon nt 2 o'clock In the home I
Wa 30
G
at dinner Monday evening, in the
Hill, Mr. and Mre. John B. < harles, , home of Mm. j a. Barnard, 1620
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Edwnrd Sllivan West Tenth street, complimentary to
/ ,3
4
3
WIlams, Mra. James E. Anderson.
Mrs. B. Walter Slade, Mra. John B
Frederickson and Miss Alice Virginia
Bennett.
X
A?
avenue. entertained
ThI Ptlltuf PR' CtAnLP
*
Henry
Indiana
Mrs. K. 8. Horton, who will leave
soon for Atlanta. Ga., to make her
home. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
i L. C. Norman and Mra. Eliza Crow
der.
Mrs. Charles H. Allen. 1213 North
Broadway, will entertain the next
meeting at luncheon.
• were
. Tet
from
* the r
.r as L
of thi
the i
" clappl
5> SADIE ANDERSON.
NE of the loveliest damn * n
। the.ol de Vie club season wa
the last one, given Friday eve
Distinguished performance lives up to the Blue
Bird’s distinctive beauty. The robust power
of the big Overland engine laughs at the hills.
Patented Triplex Springs and buoyant balloon
tires just seem to float you through space! Come
in—see the Blue Bird—take a ride—you’ll
it’s as wonderful on the road as it is to the
made on simple lines.
Alpaca should always
for oklahomn City tinde trppera to ,
leave early Tuenday morninE.
The hate, white felt, with blue let-
tering, attracted as much enthusian. '
tic comment from prospective trade ,
trippers, who took occaslon for a ,
i little peep into the office of J. K. ,
Moore at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, as any millinery etore ever ‘
received fro ma crowd of women shop. .
pers. •
Fifty towns will be vislted on the
four day trip, and special dinner* ‘
and other entertainment have been i
planned at the night stops in Lnwton, a
Mngum and Hobart. At the other .
towns there will be music, talks, and
a number of special stunts, Moura »
satd. ~
S « f.
Mrs. Curtis Wright and daughter
evening in their home, 1013 West
4 ’
* lav
Ing
, one
wet
’ gra
• era
r We
and
/' ent
$ the
A a I!
T
4 at '
* tha
" firs
that fashion not only per-
, . bled <
l . auch
‘ " spelle
•I" had ■
. iu teste
I . The
I ’ every
• haret
. It alse
grade
hy on
havin
. • in
Wheel
3 . tirst ♦
2 Mi*
There are many doomed to
navy, red and white, white and rec,
black and red and for sports wear,the
very Spanish combination of yellow
and red are repeated again and again
it is even expected that red will not
only outlive the summer, but will be
as smart as ever in the fall. An ah
red hat is a guy touch, for which the
all white or all gray costume is much
the better. Taris reports are to the
effect that gray is succeeding beige:
in popularity.
Wilkin. In the game. Mrs. Babb, and
Mre. Holloway received the tavors.
Mrs. Podd was presented with a re
membranes of the occasion.
# # #
Ma Jong Dragon met Friday evening
with Miss Catherine Leuvitt and Miss
here, one is constantly confronted
with flashes of red. It is stressed even
•jure overseas, black white and red.
N
- se
"d
satin flock of this favored
Iii
and Mrs.
epr
»se
,sa
•pso
ech
lh.
ea
--Er
o’*
om
o .
r • fit
k .MI
’th.
cli
’ Di
* ch
, th
th
"th
\ 107
l‛re
’ 'mil
. the
. to
town, and everyone knows how such
clothe* look there. The business girf
or the girl who for any reason spends
her days In town, will find an un-
lined navy alpaca cut along the lines
Indicated, a reliable choice. A fresh
collar and a variety of tics make for
change, and collars and ties are both
fo varied that one may invest a small
fortune in an assortment.
Hot weather clothes should be
Mo.. star
extent the
Announcing
An ArtisticTriumph!
•S45 I M .
■ 288,
ST. LOUIS, May 10.—A plea for
the prevention of erime nnd juvenile
delinquency through the medlum of
the Boy Scouts of America, was
Ei t h re > 5 {
freshing ap- " %
pliuation of Scotch-Tone Face
Powder creates a soothing fcel-
ing. giving the skin a velvety
toueh that can be duplicated by
no other face powder.
Get the Checkered Box.
Scotch -T one
Face Powder
>1
3eorge C. Grogan, Mr, and Mrs, J. J Korth ________ ______.
Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paul the Einset bridge club Friday at
Ledhetter. Mr. and Mre. Arthur n luncheon when Mrw. P. H Hewes
MeTarland: Mr nnd Mra. V. E was the asalsting hostees, Mrs.
......",ji -'*• jf ‘ “ djrhomas Branson and Mrs. Kov Cos-
inv. Mr and Mrw. H M Sisson. Mr wen received the favors an the game.
•mmumummmmmmmmuiem
a-reties. r , . _
Can Joan Find them?
Oh, He. Joan Smoked them
_____
Lowest Priced Car with Balloon Tires Standard
Trouble in That Name. .
"Mr. Jones, why does Mr. Jones
keep en calling you Amelia?"
"Because that is my name child."
"But mummy says your name la
Anathema to everybody who knows
you."—The Humorist (London.)
V I "
' • A
.L
aS
I
Mrs W. C. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Streeter
B. Flynn, Miss Frances Stahiman of
Nashville and Joseph Neredith Inn
don Jr.. Col. Reginnid P. M-N-lh
Wednesday evening with a welner '
roast when the guests were: Laura
Hamill, Opal Meade, Grace Helen
Miller, Ester Olsen. Ethel Duffy,
Claire Dilisberg, Louise DilIsberg,
Bertha Dilisberg, Ester Duffy, Don
Derr, Alvin Schumann, E. G. Math-
ere. Merle Swatz, Forest Robinson.
Wayne Davis. Sam Judge. Charles
Dilisberg and Lemuel Moss. ’
» • * ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDonald of
2411 North Robinson street entertain-
ed the Capitol Bridge club Friday eve
nine in their home when the addition-
al guests were Mrs. Mary NeDonald
and Mra. E. Emitt. The favcra for
and Mrs Chutney D. Nichols, Mr n I Gail Ann Hobson of Berklev, Cal.
Mra —lward J. Henley jr. and the'1 arrived Friday to spend a month as
Euost. Miss Louise Robinsnm ■’■the guest ot Mra. Wright's parents,
Wiehita, Mr. and Mra. Ram Kelly. M M- and Mrs. Jasper Sipes, 425 West
and Mrs Sandford Brooks. .Mr. nnd Twelfth street
NCE more Overland opens all eyes with
something much finer, greater, more desir-
able—the big new Overland Blue Bird-a beauty
prize at a remarkably low price!
were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clegern.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln White
and Mrs. Walter Morris of Ft. Worth.
* * *
The Merry Maids will meet Satur-
day evening with Miss Ellen Hayes
in her home 1001 West Twentieth
street The club met last week with
Mrs. Carl S. Dal bey when Miss Helen
Carson was initiated.
# # •
The Tri Altus club
JUDGE ASSERTS 6
KXTHEN exacting tastes,
VV which command the best
regardless of the cost, insist on
having Maxwell House Coffee is it
not striking evidence of unvarying
goodness—of an unequalled flavor?
A 71
h ’ T
"MMMAas. %
Phil Reld, Charles Jolly, C. William* • f va, Ben Barnett, 30} West Nine
and Bob Johnson of Paula Valley teerth street.
® * * 9 * #
Mra Robert Young Milla, 200 Wert j Mrs Ne 1 E MeNeill. 1536 West
Seventeenth street, entertained with Thirty evenih street and Mrs. Frel
the second of a series of Informii eed, 2301 West Sixteenth street, re
luncheons Saturday in her t home turned Fridny from Pawnee. where
Spring flowers in the lovely s r ring ; they ‘visited relatives and friends,
colors, orchid and pink, decorated the j Mr. and Mrs. McNeill will have as
rooms and smnll tables. Mrs Mil! their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
had as her guests Mrs. Wade Emil, C. R. Adam* and daughter Ruth Ros
Hampton. Mra. W. Arthur Clark. Mrs coc and M, R Adams, ail of Tulsa.
Miss Eleanor Johnson, 4820 North
McKinley avenue, entertained nt
bridge Saturday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. Luis Marin Munn?
of New York. Mra. Munoz, whose
pen name is Muna Lee, is a most in
terest ing ‘visitor. Purple iris and
peonies decorated the rooms. Mra
Gorden Ames and Mrs. Emma J
Xi /
■ J
1 i 73
3
. I ■ (F
1a
d
ABa
qs,
X J
flower coloring. Summer unfortu
A
. : Twila Klein, 917 West Nineteenth
tatninK. Nrs, Ress Wazsoner. street. A bustness meeting followed
Mra. Mattie L. Jarrott. Mra. Vera the socini hour. The club wi meet
ollve, Mra. Blanche Woods, Mrs. I.- A week wih , Grinnell
R. sehenck. MrBer Lantz,
I. Johnson, MiS Virginia Lee, Miss m g g
Florence Graham, Miss Merle John The Loska bridge club met Friday i“ ins, principally the
son. Miss Elizabeth Coulson, Mlw afternoon with Mrs. Clyde -Mullen
Dora Ellis, MIm Nina Spinning. Mira 1603 West Thirty ninth street, when !
AIHe Turnage, Miss Virgina Brooka. Mra. A. H. Kindred was the assisting
Mine Harriett McCarthy. Miss Susan hMte„ Mre. Tom Green and MrS
Thompson, Miss Florteete..MeNeese, | A, Q Hirschtield were specii guests,
mra Lenore. Buchanan, Miss Vera । In the game. Mrs. John Homme.
Camphel Marsaret Gainor, Mra Mrs. Abner Frele, M w r Wi.
Vlettoria.Lyles,.M Joseph!Ine Hin-jiams and R T- R-« received
Catherine Norris and Mira Ellda the favors Nrs. J.rue and Mrs •
Hurtebise Hommes will be the next hostesses ir. ■
’ ' 4a q the home of Mra. True.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reales en ... 692/4 t. „ .
tertnined Informally at dinner Friday 1 Miss Frances Waiker,. 614 East
Eighth street, assisted by her mother.
Mrs. C. T. Walker entertained in
Wilbur E. Hightower, Mra. Frederiel luncheon Friday complimentary to
M. Saw. Mra. Charles J. Bulkley, Mr Mrs. W. M, Podd of Miami, Okla
Rayborn Smiser, Mrs. Georse F Yellow and lavender spring flowers
Lackey, Mra. E. R. Ledbetter. Mre decorated the table. Guests entertained
Carl Ford of Enid. Mrs. George He witt | «er- Mrs. Tom Gibson, Mrs. T. A
Duests were Mr. and Mra. In Ceve
land, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mix
well. Mr. ano Mrs. Marvin It Arm
strong Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Mie D on
• -
a J . So
1 . drillet
major
- but g
with its subsidiary, "His Mater’s
Volee, Ltd,." it was announced to i
day. The Canadian organization wilh |
* ♦
Mrs. S. M. Meridith, 1205 West ,
Thirty ninth street entertained at
X
X
\_
/H.",
ft *
Wheelbarger, 3914
weave was ade with a V neckline,
n collar of rich cate au lait Point
Venise being added. The long tight
sleeves ended in a fitted cuff of the
same lace, put on so that the pattern
of the lace was appliqued to the
sleeve, instead of being a well de
l fined line on one-side satin and on
the other lace. Three wide bands of
j satin were appiied tu the skirt be-
ginning at the low waistline. Just
lulling to meet in a line down the left
aide.
It is noticeable from almost all
: points of vantage that black and
white is selected in preference to
1 color by some of the best dresser]
women. Black tailored suits are
more frequently worn with white
biouses than with color, while black
I and white searfs and hats have at
! tained wide approval. When in doubt
‘choose black and white is a pretty
safe rule in the game of fashion.
Navy has more prestige than it has
voiced by Justice James C. Cropsey.
Judge of the supreme court of New
Lorksstatein an addresa .at the four -mlssloner. charaeterized as the "oUl
teenthsannial. bang r t of. the nation- est IIving scout, awarded eazlel
nercounetBoy of America badges t st. Lul scouts ana in - I
"The Boy Skcouts are doing a splen short scouta t
did work of preventing crime, Ju. see 1 . “__2 au___-
tice Cropsey decinred, "Sympathy, vA-nn enAnSANIV DII VC
guidance, and fine ideals such ne VICTOR COMPANY BUYS
those taught by scout leaders durinu PROPERTY OF BERLINER
their Imprersfonable years will help Enu -m 1 1 - DEn-i-m
to solve the boy problem for us," . NTONTREAL. May 10 — Te Victor
Dr. A. W. Ivena of Knit Lake City, Talking
t'tnli. pioneer Mormon plalusman and
Ha l—7
tpend most of the week at least In 1 •
formally Friday evening when her
guests were members of the Writer,
club and a few additional guests. In
the contest of the evening. MIss Hisle
Brown received the favor. Othera en
terttned were Mise Adelaide Clifton.
Miss Annie Reed Adams. Miss Frances
Ashly, Miss Philis Hanks, Miss La
Blanche Henley, Miss Bernice Shaw.
Mias Virginia Walker and Henry
Auer. Flone Blassingame, Wiliam
Beattie and Cecil Smith.
• • *
The F. C. C. club was entertained
Friday evening when Miss Esther
Bassett Grinnell. 537 West Thirty-sec
ond street was hostess. Plans for the
annual spring luncheon to be given
early In June at the Gloyd- Halliburton J
tea room, were discussed. Miss Vir 1
sinia Patterson will entertain the next 1
meeting in her home, 1221 West Six-
teenth street.
• • *
Mrs. J. C. Helber. 1430 West Tlilr
Heth street entertained informally at
bridge, Friday afternoon. A wealth I
of roses in springtime colors deco
(Continued as Page colums (.)
L
h 7
evehing’ with Miss Mary Balrd ol
1318 East Tenth •*; ret when the only try
^addition,1 guest gas Mlsn Hinpe , W to drenm and plan of sum now termed.
nIng at the Oklahoma cluh ie 2 bers. ' to a hovr followed the mer clothes of fairyltke texture and
Hosts and hoste.se. of the I short buleiness „meeti nF Misg Ger
acensdon were Mr. and Mra. A. Fay trude Hocfer of , 406 East Seventh
Bond, Mr. and Mra. Fred C Clark .atroet " / « club at its
Dr. and Mra. Cyril E. Clymer. Mr nnd i next meeting May .3.
Mrk. Paul M. Cooter, Mr. and Men '
that Boy Scouts be taken out where
"they can enjoy the beauties of na-
ture. be known as Victor Talking Machin '
"Teach these hoys to love these Comphny of Canaka, Ltd.
things.” Doctor Ivens said, "nnd you Edgar M Beringer is t rest lent of
will tench them to love you and God the new Canadian rompin', which is
Other speakers before the bnquet capitalized a: 11? o.
Inuded the ideal of servlce as taught
the Boy Scout, and pleaded (or train
high s« ore* were received by Mr. and
Mrw. W H. aus. The next meetinz
of the club wil he witl Mr. and Mr
Leland l’ertine of 127 West Twents
Lirst street.
e e e
I he Curye • iem club wet Fiidsy
/ TI
to ever
feat)
a tie
A eon
, in
. coin
won
Bryi
* Low
• Culb
. Cult
and
a ley
* M,.
T
• ‛ est
• e gra
• « firs
. a tie
• " chil
. a W
• ’ Cull
Har
• * telle
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the
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• " tain
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, ■ ont
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Fi IU
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 4 Saturday, May 10, 1924, newspaper, May 10, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1952441/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.