Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1933 Page: 4 of 16
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Every day the Times sells more papers In Oklahoma City tlum Am are hont
• FOUR OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, W
Lindbergh Sees His Trophies
Leaders Plan Social Events for Business Women’s Parley
—
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For Pledges
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days.
Barley. Margaret Sue
by Ely Culbertson
Morrison,
Huff, Don Snyder, Paul
Fred
nasoclation of colleges and secondary
Kappa Alpha Phi, Kappa Chi.
committee of the association which
And also Kappa Phi Bigma, Key-A-
Quilts—The Sirius Star
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street, for a special session.
ATEWOOD MORNING FORUM
was entertained Friday by Mrs.
avenue. Mrs. George R Phillips
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Guests attending were Mme* Baker.
and Grand boulevard.
trails. To the pioneers who came in
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The supper was cooked and served John F. Loeffine. B J. Clark, W. R
on the lawn. Games, contests and in- Williams, A J. Johnston, W. M. White
Miss Rosemary McNally, 3136 West
Twentieth street, and Miss Hilmer
Culbertson
on Contract
-
Johnson. Helen Mc Dili, Loreeta Moore.
Bessie Standridge, Grace Tidwell and
Mrs. Harold Stoll and the pledges.
Eacorts for the evening were Messrs.
Annual MacDowell Event Set
Sunday Afternoon? Solo-
ists. Quintet to Perform,
violin by Miss Helen Houghton, L H
Bengston jr.. Woodrow Wilson, Bryant
Busan. Doris Roushkolb; vocal num-
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East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
and for their steadfast
down the years we are
they have builded with
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Hostesses will be the Misses Mar-
facet Buchanan, Dorothy Buswell.
wad the leader. The study topic was
"Notable Books of 1932."
Dr. Winnie M. Sanger reviewed
"Ute Begins at Forty.” by Walter K
Pitkin. Mrs. Frank G. Anderson dis-
cussed "Sparks Fly Upward,” by Oliver
LaForge. Mrs R A. Baird had a re-
view of "God's Angry Man,” by Erlich.
Mrs. J. lx Cannon of Ardmore was
a guest. In serving luncheon Mrs
Smith was assisted by her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Smith. Next meeting
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South
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44(4)
Pass
sororities were informally entertained
during the evening.
Programs were distributed at the
oar
i t.
Anna Mae "olan, Rosemary Jordan,
Ellen Kanaly, Margaret Kanaly, Ger-
aldine MacCabe, Rosemary MeCabe
Aletha McGovern, Dorothy Maidt,
Elleen O'Leary, Mary O’Leary, Mary
Pfotenhauer, Marie Rosa, Mary Elisa-
beth Wheatley and Mias Apelt, Mias
Biewer, Miss Cunyan and Miss Hunze.
Three hundred invitations have been
issued and many guest will be in at-
tendance from the sororities of both
Oklahoma City University and the
University of Oklahoma.
,3d
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J A. C Club
To Give Tea
pledges, following their formal initia-
tion earlier in the afternoon. Each
will be given a corsage of sweet peas
and rosebuds.
Formally receiving with Mrs. Ward
will be the officers Miss Marie Ross,
president, and Miss Aletha McGovern.
Miss Marguerite Biewer. Miss Agnes
Cunyan and Miss Gertrude Atwood
An orchestra will play throughout
the afternoon and suspended above it
in the living room will be the club's
lighted crest
Tea will be served in the dining
room from a table covered with an
imported Corona lace cloth and cen-
tered with a sheaf of white lilies and
pink rosebuds. Flanking silver can-
delabrum will hold pink and white
candles and the appointments all will
be in the two shades.
Presiding at the silver services will
be Mrs. J. P. Folan and Mrs. H. H
Hunze. Assisting them in serving will
be Mrs. 4. Frank Martin, Mn. A E.
Perry, Mrs. J. R. McLauchlin, and Mrs
W. 8. McAtee.
Miu Helen Apelt and Miss Maxine
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23563
North
14(1)
44(3)
54(5)
in
L.r l
mning to her home, 3601
ward. She was called to
« illness of her son re-
an injury.
Transportation
Luncheon Held
By State Club
Novel Affair at Lakeside Ii
Feature of Convention Of
Business Women’s Group,
Omega Pl sorority gave a "calico and
patches" party as ita annual spring
dance Friday night in a bant south-
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ma Tau. Hootnannie club, 3. A. C.,
Calico, Patches
Worn at Dance
Of Tau Omega
Annual Spring Party Held In
Country Barn Draws 300
Guests Prizes Awarded.
Woman’s Benefit association will
meet for regular session Monday after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Key Build-
ing. » ___
GERMAN JEWS OUSTED
FROM TECHNICAL WORK
j
Reich’s Technical society, represent-
ing 80 professional scientific organi-
sations. has been commissioned to re-
move "alien elements from German
technics” and to make "technics serve
the general welfare."
DETROIT UNIVERSITY
KEPT IN ASSOCIATION I
CHICAGO, April 33 —(——The uni-
versity of Detroit was retained on the
accredited list of the North Central
day. The city we love is truly thelra,
“ i - ' — all
of mun i.
. CiU Tima
Gauseu
22
y
refused to accept a recommendation'
of a sub-committee that the institu-
tion be dropped.
The action marked the first time
in eight years that the executive com-
mittee of the association had tefused
to act favorably on a recommenda-
tion of ita commission on institutions
of higher learning.
Representatives from the following
clubs attended: Alpha Zeta, Alpha
Iota Sigma, Beta Sigma Chi, Carne-
lian, Carpe Diem, Delta Kappa Gam-
ma. Delta Pi Sigma. Delta Omega,
Delta Tau Omega, Entre Nous, Gam-
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh at the takeof In Newark.
ST LOUIS, April 22—(col. Charles A. Lndhergh who is
Xs S’SS.vKKtX"
of their departure hag not been »et.___
S’
. Jenny Lind*club was entertained
Thursday afternon by Mrs. F. Nor-_______
strom, 1129 West Thirtieth street, schools Saturday by the executive
Spring flowers decked the rooms. A - --
big bowl of sweet peas flanked by ta-
pers in crystal holders formed the
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Queen Esther Standard Bearers of
the Wesley Methodist church will give
a silver tea Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 o’clock in the dining rooms of
the church
Miss Pollyanna McBride and Miss
Margaret Heidbrink will be in charge
of the program, while Miss Helen
. Bntpes, Miss Ruth Mathis. Miss Juan-
ita Jane, Miss Mary Clare Evans and
Miu Evelyn Snipes will have charge
of the refreshments.
Following five weeks*spent with her
son. William A Smythe, at Culver
Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
Miss Adams. Miu Dorotha Baker, Miss
Davis. Miss Dorothy Rankin. Miss
Lydia Rorem, Mias Mildred Winans.
Mias Young, Miss Marian Dlerdorff.
Miss Hale, Miu Wessel, Mias Ruth
Jenkins and Miu Ellen Reid.
T. I. C. club was entertained Thurs-
day night by Miss Ruth Holdcraft,
1208 West Thirty-sixth street. Aasiat-
ing hostess was Miss Emma Brown.
Card prises went to Mrs. T. J.
Springer, Russell Myers, Mn. Millie
Tivey and Mrs. O. C. Brooks.
The club plans a wiener roast with
Miss Babe Hasty and Mrs. Brooks aa
hostesses May 4, in the Myers home,
1748 Southwest Twenty-fifth street.
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CHOOSING THE RIGHT SUIT
tn making a choice of game con-
1 tracts, the player is frequently
called upon to consider from which
seat the lead will come. Generally, a
four-bid in a major should be pre-
ferred to a five-bid in a minor, but
in the following hand the North
player would have found his contract
defeated if he had observed this prin-
ciple.
rot Dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
tain, after the program was over no
lesser personages than the great
Emanuel Zetlin, world famous violin
Instructor and formerly Marjories
teacher, and the head of the National
Music league, a Mr. Clark, came back
stage to see the young lady and com-
pliment her and took her out to sup-
per with a group of notables.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Fulton, are hardly able to wait until
the season closes for then Marjorie is
coming home for her vacation.
rNHIs is the day that sets every
1 "89ers heart aflutter. Forty-four
years ago on this date, covered wagons
came to reel after the long trek west-
ward and on the very ground now oc-
cupled by our offices and homes a city
was started in clouds of dust from the
mix metaphors) we tried to get Louis,
the head waited. to feel sorry about it.
But too many shrieking, chattering
voices beat upon the eardrums of one
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Military academy. Culver. Ind.. Mrs.
Jeanne Turner Smythe returned
34 iada8
BERLIN, April 22—(P)—Chancellor
Hitter has taken action to remove
Jews, Soctalists and Communists from
engineering and technical professions
idermmadrpede, as head of th*
PiRBA-
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59
a dramatisation. More than 40 mem-
bers were in attendance.
>«R AND "mRB *GEORGE C.
IVI SMITH, 1528 West Thirty-fifth
street, will leave Sunday for Topeka,
Kan., where they will attend the
synodical of the Lutheran church.
While away they will visit friends in
Wichita.
Miss Ethelyn Brow, daughter of
Mrs. R. K Lee Brown, of this city
who is a student at the University of
Texas at Austin, is spending the
week-end in San Antonio as the guest
of her grandmother -
Mias Brown went exprpssly to at-
tend the Battle of Flowers celebrating
San Jacinto day, which foil upon Fri-
day.
Go-and-Sew® club “met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Clift Lansdown,
3201 Blllen street, for regular meet-
ing. Mrs. L B. Kenney received the
prize for completing the most needle-
work and Mr. Thomas Crabtree was
a guest.
Next meeting will be May 4 with
Mrs. A O. Lavern, 2428 Southwest
Thirty-second street
\ i
l asked for a plece of walnut pie
And found i extremely good.
I gained a pound and a tummy ache,
But I knew blamed well I would.
UABER REID, genial manager of
F the University club and young
golden haired Dorothy Moseley who
handles publicity and reservations for
him can cast away their doubts as to
the success of the new venture the
1—The beat bid, even though thesuit
is slightly shaded. The hand to
too strong for a one-notrump or
two-club bid. and too weak tv a
two-notrump or three-club bid.
2—Practically forcing. It does, no!
seem that the bidding will die at
three clubs.
3—Showing club support and some
slight additional values. These
notrump would be a “sign-off 1
4—This bid at this point conveys the
information that ths hand was
really strong enough to bid four
spades immediately over one spade.
5-A brilliant bid. It to apparent to
North that his partner holds a
tremendous hand. with probably
something in diamonds. I the
diamond holding to the King and
one. It can be led through imme-
diately and the four-spade con-
tract considerably endangered.
Hence the return to the minor sult
contract, as even 11 tricks must
be safe In view of South's strong
bidding.
The play was comparatively simple.
The heart Knave was opened and won
by Declarer with the Ace. The Dummy
was then entered with the Ace of
and Glen Grimsley. Members play-
ing were Mmes. C. W. Jenkins, J. 1
Siverall, Brown. Alvin Cleveland. Lee
F. Willis, R. R Baas and Mrs. James.
Mrs. Brown will entertain the club
in her home, 1510 West Fifteenth
street,, on May 4.
• • •
Mayfair Bridge club met at the
Skirvin roof garden for play Friday
afternoon when east and west prises
went to Mrs. R. H. McVay and Harry
Gerson North and south favors were
received by Mrs. Calvin Proctor and
J Franklin Harbour.
Special guests were Mn. C. Edgar
Van Cleef. Mn. John Dicken. Mn.
Fred S Coombe.
Next meeting Monday night at the
hotel
se=a==
day Miu Josephine Crocker (lower right) and Miss Hortense Link (not shown)
arseremonhscaz" """‘5
HnkcAh T"necfpbtures are by Watton except Mn. Kelso's which to by
Compton.) -__________________________
and quiet of a men's club and he gave
us the indignant startled gase of A
wild horse about to bolt, so we de-
cided to beat him to it
The decorations were swell: the
hundreds were just as one great big
happy family, and from reporta the
models never were more at ease or
lovelier. the styles were intriguing and
the orchestra strutted its stuff.
But my hostess, Lucile Huguley and
L who never have time to get to-
gether, by one accord turned and fled
and grabbed us off a keen little visit
over a quiet luncheon all by ourselves,
like a couple of kids playing hookey.
We hope you don’t mind Faber, and
Ill bet you never mimed us.
T8NT that Marjorie Fulton of ours
1 going places in a musical sense?
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NKERRIESr of parties given for ’
IVI delegates snd visitors here Fri-
day. Saturday and Sunday at the state
convention of the Oklahoma Federa-
tion of Business and Professional
Women, was the transportation duncht
and Country club.
Joint chairmen of the event were •
Mrs. W. H Champion of the Town
club, snd Miss Garnot Schier of the
local Business Women's club. Mn.
Champion represented the Pioneer
Woman and wore an exact replica of
the costume worn by the model for
that statue, even to clumsy shoes and
Fount Tillman, Roger Brawley. Meade
Corley, Roger Orey, Joe Huckaby, Bill
Creamer, Tommy Thomas, Alvin
Woods, Harold Stoll, Jimmy Vawter,
Ted MeLain, Ernest Swatek, Clyde
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CILVER SLIPPERS honored their
3 new members, Mias Catherine
Lindley and Mias Elizabeth Shanks,
who were initiated Friday night, with
an informal luncheon Saturday at the
Skirvin roof.
Appointments followed the club
colors of silver and green and spring
flowers decked the long table.
The Birins Star Na. 308.
WTO ONE knows just how many stars there are, for sctentists tell us they
IN believe the number infinite, and so it is with star quilt patterns. There
are stars upon stars, and every type of star reproduced into quilt designa.
=sse=225 3:
ztrie
Th* bidding: (Figures after
blds la table refer to numbered
explanatory paragraphs.)
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UN*edkworklwM enjoyed. A report
was made of the club's philanthropic
work at Walnut Grove community
center.
Those present were Mrs. John Fore-
berg. Mra. J . A. Edwing, Mrs. L A
strom and Mra. George C. Smith.
The May meeting will be with Mia.
Swanson, 215 West Twenty-finth
street •.
sunbonnet.
A surprise feature of the party was
the “run" symbolic of the day which
celebrated the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the opening of Oklahoma in
that fashion
Guests were lined up on the club
lawn and told to "stake their claims."
At the firing of the signal gun by
Charles F Colcord, prominent "89er,
the women scrambled down the grassy
stretch toward the river and drove
their stakes. The successful ones were
recipients of handsome prizes, for
their efforts at pioneering.
Further observing the early day idea
guests were transported to the party
in the oldest and shabbiest cars owned
by the street railway company.
Covers were laid for 300 at long
tables in the clubhouse dining room,
where red and white checkered cloths
marked of old time dining. An old-
fashioned chicken dinner was served
family style. Centerpieces were cov-
ered wagons in miniature with the
cow tied on behind and inscribed
"Oklahoma or bust."
At the speaker's table places were
marked by flags for identifying
claims stuck in rough wooden stand-
ards. Mrs Champion was hostess at
this table and had baked three large
cakes especially to grace it and these
were served on tall glass stands, one
of which has been in her family 75
years. • . .
Two old time fiddlers played such
airs as "Turkey in the Straw” and
"Old Dan Tucker” during the dinner
hour. Mr. Colcord was the speaker
and gave reminiscences of pioneer
Clyde Smith, Dale Lee and
Johnson.
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• • •
AKISS KATHERINE RINGLAND.
IVI kindergarten teacher of Dewey
school, directed the program of the
Parent Teacher association, which met
Friday afternoon in the building. Pu-
pile of the kindergarten gave two
number*: "The Coming of Bpciug,"
lam
Patay Clark, Mary Loraine DuBots, easmotth"eicttaMor thanrn0eana
Enos, Lucite
faith and hard work, so may we con-
tinue to cherish always this achieve-
ment of thetra.
S0Soml
• • •
HRIENDLY TWELVE met Thursday
_ . ,F afternoon for cards and luncheon
Foster. 5115 North McKinley avenue, with Mrs. A. E. Ittner 1608 West
areweekend guests.atthe Alpha Phi Seventeenth street spirea and lilacs
- _ — were used lavishly in decorating the
. , 2 “
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k
Hunve will have charge ot the guest- wrusmemharsand custumwgornu
a musical, and "Lttle Black Sambo," Swanson, Mr...D.A. Talbot
Emma Fagerqu1t, MI*, -na <
with seam allowances, color suggestions and yardage requlrement are to-
mraarthedome
stars.The Pnt ourbehutinu Colonial Quilt BoK--32 showine over 200
.f Bemmapopufdr’aesansinloveiy olot ombinntiona *• a. spesialotfen. *e “b
o m moSPeoN. esJt pttern with eacb order tor thta attractive boqk "hiah
♦----------:------------ ~
Mrs Blakeney
To Be Hostess
At Music Tea
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AN all MacDowell program will be
e A furnished by Miu Virginia Davis,
Miu Virginia Hale. Miu Genevieve
= Kern. Miss, Geraldine Jensen who will
furnish piano and voice numbers and
the chapter string quintet comprising
Miss Jones, Miu Dorothy Forsyth,
Miu Bernice Cone. Miu Catherine
Lombard and Miu Muriel Forsyth.
Hostesses tar the afternoon will be
the patronesses Mn. Blakeney. Mn.
Bull, Mn. Clarence Burg, Mn. Jens A
Holmboe, Mn. Frank D. Zeliff and
Miu Thelma Snodgress.
And the active members Mn. James
Ball, Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Cone,
Miss Escoe, Miss Cornell* Cox. Miss
Jensen. Miu Margaret Jennings, Miss
Jones, Miu Lombar, Miss Frances
Burkhardt, Miss Kern, Miss Ava
Worrick and Miss Dorothy Forsyth.
The pledges. Miu Nancy Laugh-
baum, Miu Jane Billups, Miss Fran-
ces Bayless, Miss Helen Beekman, Miss
Velma Newman. Miu Helen Tucker,
Miu Wera Ellen Christian, Miu Rosa
Lee Roche, and Miu Ann Shannon.
The alumnae Mn. Wrght, Mrs.
Donald M Berlin. Mra Earl Crabtree.
club when Mra. Herbert Nesbitt, 1515
in a fortnight with Mra. C. P. Creamer. 1 West. Thirtyrsixth street, entertained
"a at bridge. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. accnetomaa , n. enmnaratfva nencs
v. h. «. cs members narky Votaw.andMra. L. A. coilins. accustomed to the comparatre Pence
husbands enjoyed a steak fry Friday .Favora in . game went to
night at the country home of Mr. Mrs. Wayne Erown, Mrs. Paul Jones
and Mrs. E B. Smith, Eastern avenue and Mrs. J: Ernest Baker.
wetestth“msnd momotky sorority house m Norman.
Virginia Sebert, Margileth Meyer, L.. * .
giqza G. qsmgoa a.
Paul Barton, Pat Martineau, Suzanaeldiana ---------------
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(LOSING her week’s exhibition of
• oU paintings held in the east
lounge of the Young Women’s Chris-
tian association building Mrs. R M
Vliet, 1401 West Nineteenth street,
entertained Saturday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock with an attractive tea
at the exhibit. "
Friends gathered in groups to chat
and view the pictures which completely
filled the well space.
Autoting Mrs. Vliet in receiving and
serving were Mrs. T. C. Phillips, Mrs.
Charles A. Schweinle, Mrs Vernon V.
Barris, Mrs. Earl Foster, Mrs. L. H.
Pritchard, Mrs. Wirt Franklin, Mrs.
Virgil Browne, Mrs. John H. Wright
Mrs. P. A. Rittenhouse Mr*. Robert
Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mr*. John
J. Vote, Mrs. Charles Lincoln White
and Miss Carolyn Stone.
The table from which tea . was
served had a lovely lace cover and
large low basket filled with red tulips
and spirea. tied with a big red satin
bow formed the centerpiece. White
candles in silver holders were on each
side.
One hundred and fifty guesta were
in attendance.
contract with an overtrick. Flayed a
spades. East's Opening tead would
have been a diamond whereupon
West would have cashed two diamond
tricks immedtately. A etab would
______________ have been returned, the Am taken and
that hour wearied and worn but stin a ruff obtained for the fourth and
buoyant with hope, we give tribute to- setting trick _ _
day The city we love is truly thelra, ovvtht. tor Oxlahema Ciz Timen
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Special guesta were Mr* J. R. ions are to be shown they swarm like
Wright, Mrs. C. L. Harrell, Mrs S. B. bees and Friday was no exception.
Onion and Miss Maud Nicholson. We got as far as halfway down the
4,7
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DEADY-TO-HELP club met in the1 An informal luncheon-bridge was
AX home of Mn. H. R. Herold, 1016 given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
North Indiana avenue, Friday after- Rudy DeHana*, 2135 North Jordan
noon for a business meeting preceded avenue, for a group of friends who.
by a buffet luncheon. Garden flowers have been meeting regularly for cards,
were used about the house and to Favors in the game went to Mrs. Har-
deck the table. MnJ. 8. Compton of ry Hays, and Mrs. Lee K. Willams.
Enid was the only guest. Other guests Included Mrs. H H
Friday morning at 10 o’clock the Gothold, Mrs. Gordon Hines, Mrs.
club will meet with Mrs. Harry Conn i Harry Davies. Mrs. J. E. Skibbs, Mrs.
Guthrie, 420 West Twenty-third Vernon Pinson and Mrs. Happy Ben-
rooms. Green and white formed the
color note for appointments
Aarsaanrdma"T fX “nd tiratastgte — luncheon handled by
Mrs. A. S. Reagan । When women bear that new fash-
Playing at Carnegie hall the other
day was quite a nice compliment for
/hew tha^tilertride* she has made
in her violin work this season, is no-
body’s business. But this fact to oer-
1 a
Event to Honor Five To Be
Held in Ward Home On
Sunday Afternoon.
5 OVELIEST of parties will be
the annual spring tea of the
4. A. C. club held Sunday after-
noon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Ward,
825 West Fifteenth street.
The event will honor Miss Catherine
MeKenzle, Miss Catherine Balkenbush.
Miss Marjorie Russell. Miss Virginia
Barron and Miss Mary Culwen,
May 4 the group will meet with Mrs.. huge dining room, packed to standing
Art Pitspatrick, 1411 West Fourteenth room, with feminine patrons and find-
street | ing that somebody had pre-empted
• • • our claim—er pardon me. table (this
MUEST day was observed at the is "89er day you know and it's easy to
U Friday meeting of Lakeside Study
* j
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AS one of the patronesses of the
A Sigma Alpha lota, national mu-
sical fraternity at Oklahoma City Uni-
versity. Mrs. Ben B. Blakeney will
open her home at 601 West Thir-
teenth street Sunday afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 o'clock for the annual
MacDowell tea.
it will be the sver event, planned
each year to aid in the upkeep of
Pan Cottage, which to the fraternity's
contribution to the MacDowell artiste
colony at Peterboro, N. H.
Greeting the guests at the door
will be Mrs. Robert Harley Sherman,
president of the alumnae group. In
the receiving line will be Mrs. Blake-
ney, Mrs. Clarence M. Bate, who to na-
tional editor, Miss Glennes Jones,
president of Alpha Zeta, ths active
chapter and Miss Alice Eacoe.
Mrs. Floyd Reeves Bull and Mra.
Finley G Wiliams, other patrotesses
will preside at the tea table which
will be centered with yellow roses
and snapdragons, flanked with green
candles The yellow and green note
suggestive of spring win be observed
in all appointments, and organdy
frocks in those colors wiU be worn by
those assisting in serving including
Miss Laurene Adams. Miss Either
Wessel. Miu Man Ola Young, Miss
Virginia Davis, Miss Virginia Hale
and Mrs. Everett Wright.
door by the pledgee, Miu Man Ann
Pierce Mi Hla.SmithjMnNz i Responsible with their commit tees for the three outstanding social event*
#smnsssumes 7", 7 7- 0
.. . JirKi Mn W H Champion (upper left) of the Town club and Miu Garnot
Ann Earheart, Pat Bailey. Virginia | wer left) of the Business snd Proressional club, were joint chair-
meheat“a"cever" t ransportationtuncheon given saturdayat nigh
the Lakeside Golf and Country club, in deference to the state* holiday.
Daria. Jane Louise Shaffer, Uma
Elizabeth Cook, Henriella Hudspeth.
Neleine Morrison Billie Jean Leather-
man. Florence Simpson, Bertie Mae
Johnson and Jane Weeks.
• • •
NISS EARLINE LESLEY, 1125
IVI West Thirty-ninth street, will be
hostess to the Kelita Klub Saturday
night for regular meeting. Plans will
be discussed for the spring social and
initiation service, which will be held
Sunday evening in the home of the
president. Miu Zetta Brown, 800 East
Twentieth street.
Initiates wUl be the Misses Mary
Margaret McCallum, Georgia Burns,
Irene Harber, Lorene Hadlock, Lois
Hastings and Jeannette Levin*.
■r ...76
2 " 8
•“V
B2, ' 20..
F; ? ; , g
un m.
_________ , ben by Al Cole; piano solos by Maxine
Kappa Zeta Pi. Kappa Mu Gamma. Tholin, Lora Shaw. Louise King. Lor-
" ralne Andrew*. Lucille Peer, Geraldine
ado aieo nuppm Fun ogaum, ney-a- । Letter, Winifred DeVerse: reading*
Key, Kappa Theta Gamma, LRae, 1 Billie Jo McConaghle, Shirley Kin-
Lorelei, Lea Copian, Kappa Delta Phi. chen. Billie JoBailey; off rhythm tap.
Mu Theta Gamma, Pom Pom, Phi Mary Louise Steele and Emmett Fire-
Delta Psi Phi Beta Chi, Phi Lambda stone: monologue, Robert Bugg, sott
Kapna Phl CW Omega Phi Delta shoe tap, Jane Frances Gourley and
5X'. phi Zeta Tapi. Phi Delta Junior Thompson; saxophone, Al
Kappa, Sigma Tau Pal, Sigma sigma I Ficner ।
Chi. Semper Fidelis, Theta Kappa. • • • w.a ..a
Tau Beta Pl. Chi Chi Chi and Stuyve- ; Mr.and.Mra, Dave Schonwalid.and
sant club | daughter, Miu Junta. 215 West Nine-
Chaperons were Mr. and Mn Glen teenth street, left Saturday morning
Bower*. 10 spend a week at Hot Spring*. Ark.
________
_L--
■ i 42K *
a * d
formal dancing followed.
Special guests were Mrs. W. I
Meyers of Davis. Dr. and Mrs. N Price
Ely. Dr. and Mn. Floyd Boatright.
Mr. and Mn. Jeff Brady.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Cash. Mr and Mrs. W. P.
Pendley, Mr. and Mrs. Orange Putney.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Glulds, Mr. and. Mrs. W. A
Meyers and Mr. and Mn. L P Free-
man.
AKLAHOMA"cLEGE OF MU-
U SIC AND ALLIED ARTS and the
Hoffman -Firestone School of Profea-
sional Dancing. 46g West Second street
gave the first student recital in the
new downstairs recital hall Friday
night
Numbers on the program included
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 22, 1933, newspaper, April 22, 1933; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1984401/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.