Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1932 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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. Eleanor Naylor
LEADERS OF FEDERATION
Coach’s Bride
Entertains For
June 30 Bride
Mrs Bethurum
av
City Interest
e
c
$
4
49
♦
r-
%
i!
b
9
Another of the many social events
nine.
lowed with a line party.
Just Politics—
partment.
I
was with informal bridge and a
handkerchief shower Friday eve-
Green and pink formed the color
Today
29 Are Hurt In
Paris Auto Crash
W. P.
be
a number of
Income Tax Proposal
Is Attacked by Owen 6:
Amertoaa National Musicale
= ■
©
Air.
a
puitA"nLw‘s Orhestra.
taw and McCurtain counties in Paul
i
will be staged between 6:30 and 8
Political Meetings For
Off Sheriff's Ballot .
u
auk
oto.
k
I
11:
,04
wuTE
Thieves Strip Jail Cells
PITTSFIELD, Ill
June 25.—(P— •
City jailers are peeved about the way
meetine ter
V
A
A
>
A
Chesapeake Ohio
Garden Party
is Given For
Children Stage
Show for Funds
W. P. Myers Club II
Formed by Friends
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
World’s First Long-Distanee Air-Conditioned Train
Dance Closes
Week's Party
Of J A C Club
Publle Affairs
nt Auction.
Mra. William I Cacy of that place.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is a son of
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick, 501
West Thirteenth street was born and
reared in Oklahoma City and is a
graduate of Central highschool and
Prisoners Buy Tickets
To Sheriffs Picnic
Miss Addie Lou Morris is
Honored Quest at Shower
At Gas Auditorium.
D
A
Toung John Czirr, 818 West Twen-
tieth street, visited his great grand-
The name of Bill Rodgers will not
appear on the July 5 primary election
companion, ‘ I'm not feeling up to the
mark." The interview was cancelled.
Wedding in
East Holds
Through Air-Cooled Sieeping Cm
Leave St. Louis 9:04 A.M.
9 <
A?
thinks no choice could be wiser than the picking of John A.
Simpson of Oklahoma as a running mate for the Democratic
nominee.
Simpson, president of the National*------------------------------------
Members and Guests Are En-
tertained at Gay Event At
Blossom Heath.
set and he greeted his relative. Sat-
urday, he was returned to his home.
Student hostesses for the occasion
were Misses Mary Kirk, Frances Hem-
mer. Agnes Roberts, Mary Couch and
Juanita Terrell.
Farmers union. Is a member of the
Oklahoma delegation to the national
convention. He has stated his second
choice for president is Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
।
NEW YORK, June M -(P— Fifty-
six years ago one of the most color-
ful military leaders America ever pro-
duced. Gen. George A. Custer, wag
massacred with 307 of his men near
the Little Big Horn river in Montana,
in one of those battles between In-
dians and white men that marked the
westward march of civilisation.
In her apartment on lower Park
avenue. General Custer's 90-year-old
widow observed the anniversary, in
Russell Saturday defiantly pleaded
guilty.
“Sure I did,” Russell. "I hitch-
To Debate on Record
Fred D. Lowe, second district county
commissioner and candidate for re-
Mr. and Mrs. John Head and son
John Jr., 138 West Twenty-first
street, will have as their young guests
next week Misses Juliana and Mil-
dred Hess of Idabel. who will arrive
Monday Some informal events are
being planned in their honor.
■ ---•
Grandson Tries Out
an bedding from the cells. Ths jail
was empty at the time.
Former Miss Porter Honored
With Shower by Friends
In City.
I
SlioSao:
the eleepems of Ths Cisegs Waabington
Think what shot meane in night travel
■■■dirt. A odientifie aireonditioning eye-
3
18:3
At
a.
» en_Moyer‛s Orchestra
nightly meetings from now until July
5, and abuse and promise will be scat-
tered with a generous hand.
PRIVATE AGREEMENT
18 DENIED IN LONDON
miscellaneous shower of gifts for Mrs
Bethurum was concealed under ribbon
streamers suspended from the chan-
Mr. and Mri. Rowland Are
On Honeymoon
With the big nominee-naming and platform writing session
of the Democrats due to go into action at Chicago Monday, Okla-
homans are talking about possible selections for second place on
the ticket.
R. H. Wilson, former state superintendent and candidate for
the Democratic nomination for congress in the fifth district,
Another meeting of the
Myers-for-court-clerk club will
Every day the Times Mils more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
Woman Loses Control of Her
Car in Crowd.
1/7
‘6
k "
A NOTHER June wedding of
/A wide interest in Oklahoma
2 City social circles will be that
of Miss Elizabeth B Cacy.
Dumont, N. J., to Lewis spenoer Kirk- ;
Patrick, first lieutenant in the United
States army which will be celebrated
June 30 in the Little Church Around
the Corner, New York.
Miss Cacy, who was born and reared (
in Dumont, is a daughter of Mr. and
•n*
B C.
g.0.1,
"".gia
Waite Is Still Running
With Revised Slogan
With W. J. Waite, it's "Waite for
congress" or "Waite for justice.”
Two years ago, when the former
justice of the peace was running for
congress, he used the former slogan.
This year, in an attempt to regain the
justice office, he has adopted the lat-
ter slogan.
At Thirteenth street and Santa Fe
tracks, however, one of Waite's for-
mer posters gives voters their choice.
A slip pasted over the congress bid
gupe Orchestra.
McKissick.
/ : ’.
Asociated Press Photo.
Federated Women's Clubs Officials
At the recent biennial convention of the General Federation
LONDON, Juns 25--(P—A report
published abroad (hat Great Britain
and America had reached a "gentle-
Man's agreement" on identical rep-
arations and disarmament policies m
the event of failure of the conferences
at Geneva and Lausanne was denied
in official quarters here Saturday.
At the American embassy it was
■aid Ambassador Mellon has not seen
Bir John Simon. British foreign sec-
rious things this summer, while wait-
ing until her family can make up its
joint mind about the annual vacation.
Mr. Campbell is all for a California
trip; Mrs Campbell has a hankering
for the east, and Miss Virginia, their
young niece, wants to revisit Taos and
other New Mexican places. However,
Mrs. Campbell has made up her mind
firmly on one thing. She is going tg
take another whirl at pottery making
this coming year. With other mem-
bers of the Keramie Art club she al-
ready has made a start in that line.
PRIENDS here will be disappointed
F to learn that Chester Oldham and
his wife, Demma Rae, are moving to
Chicago instead of coming back here
from Tulsa as they had hoped to do.
Demma Rae's novel is in the hands
of the publishers now and we are all
biting our nails with impatience
while waiting for those slow pokes to
get it on the market.
S0 Sccnal
JUS-1
held early next week. The club was
organized this week with O. A. Walk-
er as president; Mrs. Jessie Moore as
vice-president. More than 130 per-
sons attended the organisation meet-
ing at the Myers headquarters, 214
West Commerce street. Capitol Hill.
Myers is candidate for the Democrat-
ic nomination.
of the New York Central Umi
Arrive
Washington 8:30 A.M.
retary, or f, ‘ 1.
tice otticlal for a week.
28
9:00
“Ballroom orcheatra:
pe*a*
,5
NTOW that the Oklahoma Hospital-
IN ity club is resting up and catching
its breath getting ready for a bigger
and better autumn and winter sta-
son. the president, Mrs. John J. Vote,
is having a lovely time housecleaning
There will not be a spot in that
pretty little white cottage that isn't
waxed to mirrored finish, nor a win-
dow pane that will not shine like bur-
nished brass when she gets through.
Lewis Spencer Kirkpatrick To
Marry New Jersey Girl;
Visit Here II Planned.
Chamber'! Work Is Blown
Away, Says Chairman
Friday LaVerne Carleton, chairman
of the get-out-the-vote committee of
the junior Chamber of Commerce, dis-
tributed 20,000 pamphlets over the
city by plane, urging citizens to reg-
ister.
After he landed he toured the city
by automobile, trying to find one of
the pamphlets, and could find not
a single one.
“I got a report that a strong south
wind carried them all to Guthrie,” he
said.
u : ! de op-lo ta
2 t Q
, •1 pe Aot > 1
a e . i ie7
t ■ 2-,2 12
"The state could establish a print-
ing plant in the basement of the
statehouse and save money," Conners
says, “if that is not the practical way
to work it out I favor the letting of
a contract for all state printing on. -. -___ . ...
competitive bids." has become loose, revealing both
If government costs are not cut the , slogans.
ture Prouram.
rent Beasley. -
on eqma’s Orchestra.
FOSuSSTSk
nell, rival candidates for congress-1 _ . “TT
man-at-large, are infringing upon Lowe Accepts Challenge
each other's “copyrighted' methods of' — - - -
total of 10,000 when books closed Fri-
day night.
A week ago few guessed that regis-
tration would climb above the 5,000
figure.
Sudden interest in several races,
where a generous amount of mud-
slinging has appeared, undoubtedly
contributed much to the pickup of in-
terest among voters.
FOUR—OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932.
tertatned 75 former students and
ballots as a Democratic candidate for :
nomination as sheriff, Bam Hooker, 9:
7,*-
2%)
Total of $8.13 Collected For
Times Aid Program,
A regular show for grownups netted
the Oklahoman and Times Milk and
Ice fund 88 13 Saturday.
A program of songs, readings, danc-
ing. and a doll wedding was given at
the home of Ann Lou McClelland,
1821 West Fifteenth street, Friday.
Children in the cast, who devised
the play idea of helping unfortunate
children of the city, were:
Wanda Lee Cross Billy Padberg,
Mary Antoinette Hermire, Betty Whit-
aker, Martha Lee Land, Patricia
O’Neil, Benny Burrows Gene Rupple,
Cherie Lou Acord. Billy Acord, Ger-
aldine Warden, Billy Holstein, Jim-
mie June Ansen, Billy Joe Kerr, Joan
Padberg, Kila Lee Padberg and Gene
Harkey.
CUSTER'S AGED WIDOW
CANCELS INTERVIEW
0:4
I:i I
Stewart's Ford in a single day. What wi e
Jehnua.yearaciateuotr jrtnnridveevealoclock.
cycle Fl buy ant broke his right arm. congressman?"
He was taken to the hospital, the arm
— , ‘ 07
• e 4
her recent marriage. She was a stu-
dent st the University of Arkansas
and a member of Pi Kappa Phi.
Mr and Mrs Rowland are now on a i
ins in the crowd
Mra John H Rowland
Known in university circles is Mrs.
John H Rowland. wife of the new
MR8. JOHN HEAD hasn't been tak-
IVI ing part in ths golf tournament
but she might as well have been as
far as being busy with it was con-
cerned. She laughingly asserts that
she hasn't had a minus to spare for
"following around" those who were
engaged in the play.
The Heads, Mister, Missus and son
John, believe that Oklahoma has
more beauty spots than most states
and to prove it say, "just take our
ranch” (orly they wouldn't let you
take it under any circumstances). It
is in the mountains above Idabel and
has a lovely lake as one of its attrac-
tions They go there for outings early
in the spring and late in the fall
when the countryside is the loveliest
■
quilts, rugs and canned goods and
friends with a picnic and swimming Mrs. George w Stone will assist her
psrty at Highland beach Friday eve- with the canned exhibits And Vera
A motor trip to Yukon fol- MeQuilktn will boss the whole de-
game.
Those entertained were Miss Liv-
ingston. Miss Bertie Kelly. Miss Alms
Adwell. Miss Helen Newnum, Mrs.
Torrance Mathews, Mrs. Brunel Faris.
Mrs Nuckols, Mrs. C. L Booth, Mrs.
Harold Parker, Mrs Ed Pope and Mrs
Thatcher.
Butterfield Charge Made
By Commission Candidate
Declaring "Butterfield may be out
but his crowd is still trying to run
things,” Paul V. Funk, Democrat for
third district commissioner. Saturday
promised "warm words" at a speech
he will make Saturday night at 1301
South Walker avenue.
"That Butterfield crowd tried to
run the legion out here in Capitol
Hill," Funk asserted. "They are try-
ing to run the county They are
partly responsible for this talk that
I'm going to get out of the race. Ill
be in there to the end.” -
CTUDENTS and faculty of Black-
• wood-Davis Business college en-
Flood Victim Asks
Place As Constable
John Freeman, who lost everything
tn the flood when high waters swept
through Bob's camp, is asking support
for one of the constable places
Freeman, now living at 28 West
Washington avenue, is a Democrat for
constable in group four. He was a
deputy United States marshal five
years at McAlester, was a penitentiary
guard during 1910. and served as a
deputy sheriff in Atoka county.
campaigning
Darnell has been capltalizing a
hitch-hiking campaign. Russell has
been styling himself the shirt-sleeved
candidate.
eebly, Demoerat, epun- burglars are acting these days. In-
'W truders ^ke into the jail and stole
PARIS, June 25 —(P)—Twenty-nine
persons were injured, nine of them
seriously, when the automobile driven
by Senora Cardenas, wifs of the coun-
sellor of the Venezuelan legation,
crashed into a crowd here in the Bois
de Boulogne.
Legs of two of the victims, a Mme
Joulia and Doctor Pratdumas, were
amputated and blood transfusions
were restorted to in an effort to save
their lives.
Bengr Cardenas told the newspa-
per Le Matin his wife first brushed
graduated from the U. S. army offi-
•era' school at Fort Monroe, ,Va.
The newlyweds will come directly
to Oklahoma City following the cere-
mony and will visit Dr. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick before going for a honey-
moon trip to Green Mountain Falls.
Colo. Later they will sail from Ban
Francisco for Honolulu, where Mr
Kirkpatrick will be stationed for the
next two years.
He is the second son of the Kirk-
patricks to be married this month.
The other, John Elson Kirkpatrick,
ensign in the United States navy, and
Mias Mary Eleanor Blake were mar-
ried Monday.
A LOVELY little luncheon of Sat-
A urday was that given by Miss
Jean Branirr in Wildwood, the coun-
try home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Branitf, at Lincoln and
Grand boulevards.
The event honored Miss Mayola
Crum of Dallas and Miss Lyla Kirk-
patrick of E Paso, houseguests of
Miss Virginia Kincheloe.
A clever Russian motif was observed
A table appointments. Quests were
those honored and Miss Kincheloe.
Miss Kathryn Neville, Miss Janie
Russen, Miss Margaret Hanna, Miss
34yce Marshall, Miss Alice Eacoe and
Mra. Mauries Day.
Later the group went to the Okla-
homa City Golf and Country club to
watch the play.
NgIMBERS * Phi Zeta Kappa so-
IVI rority and guests were enter-
tamed st an amusing "kid party" Fri-
day night in the gas auditorium, by
Mre. Paul Forrester, 115 West Fif-
teenth street.
Jacks and bunco were the games
enjoyed. Miss La Vanche Hunley
and Miss Zulma White won the prizes
Refreshments were ice eream cones
and other goodies and favors were toy
balloons.
Special guests were Miss White.
ning that Mrs. John Noftsger, 520
West Twenty-eighth street, enter-
tained honoring Miss Effie Livingston
who will become the bride of Duke
Chamber of Camden, N. J, July 1.
Power which would be given the tax 2:
commission under Governor Murray's 7:
nsw income tax bill "would be auto-
critic, giving members right to deter-
mine amount of taxes due without
right of appeal,” Thomas H. Owen,
Oklahoma City, charged Saturday.
An extensive statement, analyzing
the Murray measure, was issued on
Owen's return from Ada, where he
spoke to 130 Ada. Atoka, Seminole
and Coalgate business men Friday
night in organizing the Citizens league
there.
ire.
u-l.
pLIMAXINO the week's house par-
V ty festivities the J. A. C. club and
guests enjoyed a delightful dance Fri-
day night at Blossom Heath.
Hostesses were Misses Mary and El-
leen O'Leary, Anna Mae Folan and
Alice Cassidy.
Chaperones were Mrs Hilmer H.
Hunze and Miss Almyra Oruice. Spe-
cial guests were Mias Laura Jean
Matheny of Little Rock. Miss Jewel
Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gor-
don.
Members were Misses Lillian Bus-
well, Marie Ross. Aletha McGovern. *
Mary Pfotenhauer, Marguerite Biewer,
Anastasia Brown, Helen Apelt, Mary
Sue Patterson, Ellen and Margaret
Kanaly, Kathryn McKenzie, Kathryn
Balkenbush, Maxine Hunze, Dorothy
Buswell, Geraldine MacCabe, Agnes
Cunyan, Mary Lorraine DeBois, Helen
Mathews.
Escorts were Dr. J. L. Walker, Bill
Bishoff, Gerald Payne, Gus Hanson.
Arch Barlow, Rex Standifer, Kenneth
Utt, Howard Link. LaTreyte Lang.
Owen McGuire, Malcolm MeKenzie,
J. D. Agnew. Russell Miller, Albert
Swirczynski, John Mayers. Paul Mul-
lin. Charles Sturm, Ted Brady, Ron-
ald Evans, Paul Maddox, James
Msney, Clifton Daniels, Franklin Van
Sandt, Stanley Carter and Eugene
Beeman.
Murray's Wife Asks
Repeal of Suffrage
CHICAGO. June 25.--A—-A femi-
nist went to talk to William H. Mur-
ray, the Oklahoma strong-coffee con-
tender. about an equal-rights plank.
The moment ft was mentioned, he re-
turned: "Why, my wife’s right now
trying to get me to support repeal of
suffrage!”
Judge Orders Rodgers
-"255 s
commissloner, and others.
ySFeykkz
fnea
I At MeMechan park, SOO fell Drive,
L Conner, Democrat for house mem-
ber in the first Oklahoma county dis-
trict, is advocating a state printing
plant as an economy plan.
Conner has tabulated all printing
appropriations made by the thir-
teenth session of the legislature.
Miss Helen Terpening, Miss Eliza-
both stolpe, Mr. J. Goodall. Mias Vir-
ginia Gearn, Mrs. Don Dodd. Mrs.
George W. Moyer jr., Miss Kathryn
Hardwick.
Members present were Mrs Roy
Hanks. Mrs. Nat Bond jr., Mrs. Jack
Roberts, Mrs. Bert Crawford. Misses
Lucille Fain. Freda and Effie Smith.
Helen Schmitt, Goldie Haggard. Hun-
ley and Anna Drake. Regular meet-
ing. next Tuesday evening with Miss
Drake, 1813 North Drexel boulevard.
• • a
Delphinium unit of the Garden
Flower club closed its season with a
picnic Friday at Stone Croft. country
home of Mrs. J. T. Townsend, east of
the city. The hostess was assisted by
When eollege boys wash the windows
in the office wherein I sit,
I feel that I should politely
Step and ehat with them a bit.
• • •
VJOMEN are coming back into their
W own at the Oklahoma State Fair,
September 34, October 1. Last year
her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Rogers.
Following the luncheon spread on
the lawn, the study session included
an interesting paper. "Peonies,” by
Mra. I. K. Barclift. Roll call responses
were verses concerning flowers.
Bpecial guests were Mmes. T. H
Potnter Jr., B W. Black, A E. Red-
mond. Sam Gossett, W. B. Wilson and
Mrs. Rogers
The club will resume activities tn
■eptember. *
Narcissus un* o*th?Garden Flower
club closed its season Thursday with
a picnic luncheon at Lincoln park.
Miss Alice D. Madison was a guest
Flans were outlined for the next sea-
son's work.
election, has accepted the challenge
of A. A. Hamilton, on of his op-
ponents for the nomination, for a
public discussion of Lowe's record,
Hamilton said Saturday. The debate
will center on Lowe's administration
and-the road and bridge projects of
the present commissioners. The
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday at
South Walker avenue and Southwest
Fifty-fourth street. The discussion
-
Sui Chistensen.
I i • ‘
’■ ..4d
Martha Elizabeth Cavett, Dorothy
McBrayer. Dorothy Swan. Virginia 1
Morris, Lucy Anderson, Martha 81a-
MISS ELEANOR NAYLOR, who is
IVI to be the maid of honor when
Miss Addis Lou Morris becomes the
bride of Karl Josef Sladek, June 30.
entertained Saturday afternoon with
a charmingly appointed tea and
shower in the gas auditorium, honor- i
ing Miss Morris.
She used roses, symbolic of brides. ;
throughout the decorative scheme, in 1
the place favors and the program
Asssisting Mias Naylor in the hospi-
talities were her mother, Mrs Howard
N. Naylor, and her sister, Mrs
Joseph H. McConnell.
The program included a reading,
"In the Royal Garden,” by Miss Vir-
ginia Dicken: two vocal numbers, “In
the Time of Roses” and "Roses of
Picardy,” by Miss Eltzabeth Rixey:
•nd a violin selection, "Song of In-
dia,” by Miss Dorothy Jayne Henry.
The shower of gifts for Miss Morris
was arranged in a series of florist's
boxes and brought by a messenger.
®19—§tudto. Mijature Program.
20-"
1M. BaaebaU Return; Auto
tet. "7
State Printing Plant is
Favored by Leslie Conner
Citing the large sums appropriated
by each session of the legislature for
, printing for stateldepartments, Leslie
forR.L. Peebl
imisaloner fir- _______ „ -
#mejat ue&t wum; “uhm
short-cut rand north at East Twenty-
third atieeL,
anyother high toreign -• didateomAPtproposhetsttention-pan-
---------. and vacant lou will be the scene of
district judge, ruled Saturday.
The candidacy of Rodgers, who
withdrew from the race Wednesday,
was questioned by Stanley Rogers, in-
cumbent sheriff, Judge Hooker held
that Rodgers' filing was improper.
KI
CHICAGO, June 25.—()— Who
bought tickets to the sheriff's outing
and picnic to be held July 9?
The prisoners. And are they going?
Nobody knows, but many of them
have engagements with judges and
juries about that time which may
spot! everything. -
The prisoners' investments in the
picnic business was revealed Friday
during questioning of two guards sus-
pended ending an investigation as to
bow a gun waa smuggled to a prison-
er, James Lawrence. He recently
killed a guard and himself
One of the guards. Fred Studebaker,
was found in possession of a book of
picnic tickets, all but two of which
had been sold.
"I sold ‛em," he said, “up in tier C."
9’ fua
dek, Henry and Dorothea Harlow.
. -i! * * *
"2:
iut Mil
Itudio. Ma
the fair went away with a personal
sense of disappotnment. That is all
changed now The building that was
formerly used for the University of
Oklahoma exhibit will be filled with
womens handiwork and so. get out
your prize winning offerings and
come along.
Mrs. John A Eisenhour is going to
be superintendent • ceramics; Mr*.
Fred D. Bearly wilr have charge of
lovely gifts were received.
Those present were Mrs Harry W
Clegern of Edmond, Mrs Tom Baugh,
Mrs R. W. Bowerman Mrs R M.
Bvthewood, Mrs Geo H cope. Mrs. . .... .. c . wn
Allen Harmon. Mrs. W F Hooper Jr., honeymoon trip.to Cooradoiandpwi
Mr. E Hudson. Mrs. Robert N .Jones, | be athomeshorly at 807 South Pon-
Mrs. H C John.. Mrs. A O Moore, ca street. Norman.___________________
AN Oklahoma city artist, W usuaiyynerantedPanstervewhn hs
4 G Campbell has been doing va- day, but Saturday aha said to her
which, he said, was permitted to ad-
vance beyond the asslgited limits, and
then became unnerved and lost con-
trol of the car, crashing through the
throng which was gathered for the
annual display of fashionable cars be-
fore the Prix de Drags.
Senora Cardenas was not arrested.
She is protected by diplomatic im-
munity. She was reported pros-
trated.
also was graduated from the United
States Military academy at West I
Point in 1924. This summer he was ||
deller to the table beneath.
Various games were played and re-
freshments served. Assisting the
10 is—CM ■mith Isuew's Orchestra
MANY social courtesies are honor-
k IV ing Mrs. James Haskell Be-
to thurum, recent bride, who was for-
merly Miss Carol Porter of Columbus.
1 Ga. She is the daughter of Dr. Pred-
■ erick Porter, former pastor of Trinity
Baptist church, this city.
Thursday's event for the bride was
# a tea given by Mrs. 8. E Brisendine,
I her daughter Mra G O Carr and
" Mrs. G L Entdcott in the Carr home,
7 3208 North Hudson avenue.
, Also honoring Mrs Bethurum a
A very happy garden party was given
fl Friday evening by Misnes Erna and
Dorothea Baker, 1710 West Thirty-
2 fifth street.
5 । All appointments were attractively
a [ observed in orchid and yellow A
the pretty cans of fruit and vegetables,
the tempting looking cakes, the hand-
of Guthrie. Mrs B. F. C. Morris, Mr*. *n 1 hours were banished for tack of
L. Keith Schaetale, Mrs. A. J. Bullard room and every woman who attended
ind Miss Morris, Genoa Morris. Lil-
lian Edwards, Rixey, Dicken. Eva Lou-
ise Purdum. Mary Virginia Cavett.
“Si Styrdahorpitap-. hiked ■» over southeast Oklahoma
tn,’ admittedt I last week covering PuShmataha, Choc-
Reconstruction hospital for treatment
for a fractured hip.
Saturday. June N
333.1-M WKY 900-K
5:00— NBO DAVre» at Paria.
IS—NBC Danes Mater.
5:30—Sports Review.
1 :4S Saeed and Double Speed.
1 :38—N8 Fji$ , Concert
' 00—NBC sOuthrenatres.
7:5-N Boston aymphony orchestra.
45—Week in Review.
00—NBC Lucky strike Dance hour.
00—NBC Amoi ‛n Andy.
B:58—x28"c2ledgdero and NBC cam-
cert orchestra.
10:00- Paul histepsen’s orchestra from
Springake ballroom
0:50—BUm Martin and his orchestra.
to 48—NBC Proeram,
U.00—Paul Christensen's orchestra from
Bpringiake ballroom.
aboratora
l lam Hall.
O. Baker, and Mrs w. E. Rae.
Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa, first vice-president (seated, left). Read-
ing to the right, lower row, are Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Brock-
ton. Mass, president; Dr. Josephine L. Pierce, Lima, Ohio, second । aue ua ne many bocaai evelv
vice-president, standing-Mrs Saidle Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., I that are marking the last few days of
recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Hammett, Sheboygan, Wis., Mrs. Ernest C: Mobley's stay in the
treasurer I city was the 1 o'clock luncheon and
ninegsrrohe"rtirsvcnratidnyenureirsin fgotballune conch otthe.Vntveratty
the home of Mra. A. V. Shuler. 1138 °J Oklahoma..Sh n. Was MisAlpha
West Thirty-seventh street. Many I Caldwell 1‘Mr. and Ms 3.
— C. Caldwell of Malvern. Art., before
state is going to be bankrupt, he de- ~ ; , ,
ciarec. Graham Club li Formed
betramgasgspensinotlnsesdatlontaxen Among Edgemere Residents
I'll be for it," is his reply, "If I am Formation of a Graham-for-Com-
elected to the legislature I will notmlasioner Edgemere elub supporting
vote for any bill to increase taxes." i B. S. Graham in the second district
----- race was announced Saturday by L. D.
Campbell Russell is Back Threlkeld, chairman. ommittee
AlPr,. m I members are Joe Whitten, Ralph MI-
After-Hitch-Hiking Tour ler, w. a. Bellows, r. w. Scovil,
Campbell Russell and W. M. Dar-1 Charles H. Allen and Paul Harrup.
f 11 12
• A i det
- a ete *98
1 !• x— 3 Chase and Banbora.
. : . N I Enna-Jettick, proeram.
7: 5—NBC merican Album at Familiar
Mute,
7:45— NBC Senator Allan Barciay. Demo-
sretie keynote speaker,
of th* Palisades.
SunJty, June 26
2682""""
$srt?ulla Mahoner and charles
Sita.
‛ Yolee ot.St. Louta.
Is Ehszmbermsmorchestra
esfkp"* ~~
8 Symphonic Hour.
8 frthedseakeyana Round
eyf II • 7 r Word from the forks of the creek is
I bat tiosbltal 100 that the rivals have been stealing
____£ each other's thunder.
HhS82
Xer.nce
h..aamooma hostesses were their mother. Mrs J.
Rew Te Camri Lme «■«>
J. A. SLATER, c«,
UMCriaaC_____
fWhbia. Oy.mhbM. manT-aco
Young and Mrs. Minnie Adkin*.
Rev and Mr* Mobley will leave the 4_ aL A - « .
middle of the week for a month's stay 4 IM | n4 P I F
in Red River. N. M. •• I Ui IV i VI •
A LTRU8A elub hel the last bual-
H ness meeting of the season Thurs-
day night with dinner at the Univer-
sity club.
Officers elected for the coming year
were Miss Vera MeQullkin, president:
Miss Dessie Schwemley. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Kathryn Neville, secretary;
Mrs. Edith Beckham, treasurer; Mis*
Gertrude Corbitt, district committee-
woman, and Mrs. Neva Weberbauer,
Miss Rosalie Pollock and Miss Flor-
ence Neff, board members.
The club is planning a party
Thursday evening for the retiring of-
ficer*.
N
202.6-M KFJF 1480-K
Green and pink formed the color That’s Nell Volz’s idea of a vacation,
note. Mrs. Clyde Nuckols and Miss She has to be a civic leader all the
Kathryn Rischard won the bridge rest of the year, but now she can for-
prize*. Refreshments followed the get it and merely be a housewife.
Guests were Mrs. Bethurum and
Misses Frances Mae Erwin. Elaine
Rae Phyllis Pugh. Denelce Goodart.
Betty Gibbens, Margaret Battel. Ida i
Robinson, Clara Mae Wilmoth, shir-
of Women's clubs, in Seattle, Wash., these women were chosen as ley, Beyan, Betty Don-
leaders. An Oklahoman received the second highest office, Mrs. Bevan. Priscilla Burch Mary Harriet
Covert.
Sunday, June 26
I 0O— Unele Ben’ Funny Paper hodr.
9:00—NBC Neapolitan dart
9:30— Major Bowes Capitol Theater
10 30 yctumpne Idril
11.00—Services from Pigrim Oongrega-
tional church
2:09— oideq Hour of Mule.
3:I»—Al and Dutch.
2 30 - NBO Yejat Famers.
100—Watch Tower proeram
1:15—NBC Lady father program with
Wayne King’s orcheatra.
1:29— NBC National Bunday forum
2:00— lodent procram with Jan*
Proman.
315—NBC John Focarty.
2 20— NBC Friendly hour,
3 00—Qkiahoma Parmer-Stockman
Gospel hour.
;i 30—NBC Road to Romany.
4:09— Catholic hour.
4 30-NBC Our American school
। 99— NBC earo opera, "Tom-Tom."
fan,.
00- -Sports Revis*
(ONTINUING a week-end house
• party series ths Theta Kappa so-
rority members and guests were en-
tertained Friday night with a thea-
ter party and refreshments later
downtown. Hostesses were Mia* Lu-
cille Peery. Miss Nellie Tharp. Miss
Cathryn Cleary and Mrs. Jack E
France.
Guests were Mr. and Mr». Wallace
M. Forline, Messrs Howard M. Boyer,
John E. Rost. Harris Tilley, Leonard
Sibel, Frank Brown, Jack Neal, James
Herman. Clyde James. Paul Brown.
Harold Brown, France and Dr. Harold
Bradley.
Member* present were Mr*. Boyer,
Mrs Rost, Misses Billie Shipman.
Geneva Owens, Mary Loretta Brown,
Ruth Owens and Jane Liaten.
Sunday night the chib will be en-
tertained at a midnight bridge and
slumber party in the Boyer home, 2541
West Fourteenth street. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Boyer, Mis* Shipman and
Miss Listen. .
• ‛e •
Mr. and Mr». Luther E. Thomas,
2239 West Nineteenth street, enter-
tained Thursday evening with a pic-
nic supper on the lawn at their home.
They honored Mrs. Thomas'* sister,
Mr*. Arthur L. Dyer, and the lat-
ter’s sister-in-law, Miss Virginia Dyer
of Springfield, Mo.
Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ait-
ken. Mr. and Mrs Doy Howell, Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Metcalf, Mr and
Mr* A L Clough. Mr and Mrs. W
J. Zurline, Mr. and Mra. Glen C.
Harkins and Robert Brown. Later the
group was entertained at Spring Lake.
Mrs. E R Stewart. Mrs Harold
Thou McCyrty Glris.
V»u«hn Lih,__
! aicnco,Varietx..EroE
q."Fhatcar"Bcgo of'
Registration! Reach 10,000, Tonight Are Scheduled
Called Unexpectedly High at poinagasaturdaa jwanket avenues ,
increasing interest in the July 5 Democra for
primary, which for weeks has looked AL 1301 South Wlker avenue, • p. m.;
like a dud is seen in the heavy reg- -- ------
istration which reached an estimated
n
H
")
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1932, newspaper, June 25, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1966799/m1/4/?q=del+city: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.