Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933 Page: 8 of 24
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EIGHT-OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 195 J
Sorosis Club’s
Annual Autumn
The Yellow Gaillardia Quilt
Russian Countess to Speak At
Music Branch
.1
Church Tea
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1: vou are interested in unusual quilts the’ ar* new and different, send for our
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Bobette Beauty Shop
violin, |
133% W. Mala
over Veazevs
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wood Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborn
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Statuette of Irina Skariatina
Blatzley,
ae West
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Queen of Sex
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Forenoon Bridge club met Wednes-
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gives her Impressions of the new or-
Next meeting November 15, with
a
E
10c
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Hamilton and Mrs. Wilson won the :
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make speeches to the legislature." .
INC.
OKLAHOMA BILTMORE
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HATS
200
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Time
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GROUP’ 2
GROUP 1
2
$
to hear
Jessie E Moore was guest
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■A Child's Right to Be Well Born "
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$
HAT HOI Mrs Eli D Bernstein
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VALUES TO $12.50
VALUES TO $7.50
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2 FOR 37c
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• Facial CautoHn
• Correct Poe tare
MY HIGH SPEED
SWEETHEART
Program by Members of Unit
Is Feature of Event; Seven
Members Take Part.
I‘m bringing them
WATCH FOR Mil
Eta Kappa Chapter Enjoys
Banquet, Speech by Josh
Lee; Betas Are Guests.
Bible Study department of Sorosts
club met Wednesday morning in the
clubhouse when Mrs. Frederic Lbke
CONSISTS OF VELVET AND
MAU NE EVENING HATS.
PELTS. SUEDE, PLAIN VELVETS
AND SMAAT fASPIC MODELS.
F ]
7 30 o'clock, when a beautiful hand-
made quilt will be given as one of the
SioSab:
Read it in
DECEMBER
Butin and Doctor Butin of Chanute,
Kan
’Inluall, am
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Guilty Lips, She Broke Love $ Law,
My Last Ring at Freedom
and many others
ON SALE TODAY
at All Newsstands
panist; vocal, Mrs. Harry V. Kahlo
with Mrs. Barnett at the piano.
serving
Mrs
deck of playing cards.
Floyd Harper, early day Oklahoma
Cityan who was here recently visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert A.
Harper, is an engineer with a wide
■H1
HOM hash to bacon—from chop
suey to salami — everything
we eat and drink leaves some
kind of stain on teeth.
All told, 7 kindo ot otaino
diecolor teeth I Moat tooth*
pastes fail to remove all 7 stains
—because they have only one
cleansing action. But it takes
TWO cleansing actions to remove
oil stains. And Colgate’s has
TWO actions—not one
First, an omuloiro action
washes off some stains. Next, a
safe poliehing action sweeps
sway others—leaving your teeth
sparkling and brilliant
Special. For a limited time only
you get the large 25c tubs for
19c. Go to your dealer's today —
take advantage of thia offer.
Carolyn Kinney, Mary Ehret. Cherry
Hall and Dorothy Pitts. Next meeting
in a week.
der as it is working in Russia today. Mrs. Dick Ruhrup, 1919 Northwest
' ; Fortieth street.
2 DAY
CLEARANCE
ITT 1 led the program. She completed the
/ UllfhPfMI survey Ot prophecy and began the di-
-- vision devoted to Old Israel. its his-
_________ tory and prophecy.
Town Hall Club Meeting Friday Dinner Is Heki
6, By Pi Omicron
Special guests were Mrs. Moore and
Miss Julia McClendon. Monroe N. C.
was hostess to the L’Rae club Wed-
nesday night for dinner and bridge
at the Elite tavern.
Halloween colors and decorations
13
r T32
ad
scope of work down in Mississippi. Northwest Sixteenth Street.
He had to cut his visit short in order j * * *
to bring some plans before state rep- I T LUNCHEON-BRIDGE club j
resentatives down there Growls Floyd.
Grace Howard, a former member, was
reinstated.
Next meeting, November 12, will be
with Miss Mary Els Stanaland, 2201
Claanenboueverde
the west gallery at the Oklahoma His-
torical building November 11. Also be
it remembered Mrs. Jimmy is giving a
lot of attention to sculpture and never
neglects her work in her little home
workshop A wife, mother and home
keeper who still can get someplace
with a study as difficult as that. Is a
wow. That wealth of black hair that
once distinguished Mrs. Howard E l
I Cole, (Jean to friendsi has turned |
. gray prematurely, according to family
tradition, and she is more attractive
looking than before.
I Elizabeth Colbert passed me full tilt
B
31
55582
dg
ste
8
Vu‘
ago she feels no particular tie draw-
ing her back here, so she is planning
I to stay with one of her brothers in
gnokranacw.n down town recently and each of us
if Sran dgae an insptring,address, being in a hurry we just looked back
,123
PERMANENTS
A real pormanent at .S I
Quality Shep at a Speclal
Price for a limited time only
• Balanced Diets
• Reducing Weight
Lectures at
10:30 a. m. ... 2:30 p. m.
Corset Department,
Secoted Floor, East
r ■
i,i
RINSOAND 4
LIFEBUOY “
2,2,
Among other cevelatons chat nuke this
issue one of vivid interest are
7
L ■ 1 t;
h There's still
M.1 i
West has cast a new glamour over
the srens of the slver screen— has
given a new interpretation to
"S A" You'll enjoy this dar-
ingly different story about her.
50
Up
pecial
The club will entertain November
15q„wihacovered.dish luncheon in I TV that vivacious and interesting
City Federation clubhouse, young matron became so bored with
Oklahoma County Women's Demo- I playing bridge and golng to parties,
cratic club will meet Friday afternoon she has embarked on a business career
at 3 o'clock in the electric bungalow I and loves it. She still keeps up her
Hostesses will be Mrs Lillian Downs. I music however Have you seen Mrs.
Mrs D. D. Peters, Mrs. J. A. Davis —_______!__ ~~
by Mrs. Robert Harley Sherman with j
i Miss Virginia Hale as her accom- i
M-)
-A \\ ■
Head, Mr. and Mra. Czirr, Miss Ruth M-f &ha..
TT T
al. met
r
.
E
Charles Gideon sr.. Mrs. Charles Gid- , homa Clinical society convention here,
eon jr . Mrs. Wanda McNeill. Mr and ""————— "11 —
HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SMART ROSEN-
THAL HATS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. WE OFFER
IN TWO GROUPS—
NOW WUERE
DO I LAY
THOSE .
PACKAGES'
T I ‘ N)
1
--
Pattern No. 353
THE Yellow Gaillardia quilt is a lovely new patchwork pattern, that gives
I vou the opportunity of reproducing this unusual flower in its natural
! leave Russia On leaving that coun-
Tuesday with Mrs Neal
52*5
i
chance, beano, grab bag and other Mrs Bailey's sister. Mrs James A
izen and in private life. Mrs. Victor
Blakeslee of St. Davids. Pa . grew up
in the last days of the regime of the
Romanovs. Her mother was a prin-
/
*-mumm.
I am m absent minded that
When I ehaae down town to shop,
I always lay my parcels down
And forget them, where I stop
***
*e *
1
J *
Norsworthy, 1815 North Kentucky
MRS. JIMMY ANDREWS (Mrs
IVI James M to sticklers for pro-
priety! Is carrying on efficiently at
several different jobs this autumn
director. Misses Edith Bardsley, Edith
Beall Rose Bishop, Frances Brady.
Fave Corn. Helen Crowder, Dorothy
Ditmars. Friend, Gideon. Rachel God-
frey Lots Hoy. Myrtle Newton. Lore-
na Ochs, Faye O’Dell. Lillian Schmoe,
! Mrs B F White. S Roland. Miss
’ Adams. Miss Helen Ward, Miss Alice
Foutz. Miss Grace Pitney, Miss Roper,
* « •
QUILT exhibit ..ill be shown at
Linwood school Friday evening at
resembles a bridge player shuffling a 1 guests Mrs. W. O. Wilson was wel-
* # *
Miss Charlotte Jones entertained a
group at dinner Tuesday night at the
Skirvin hotel, when guests were lim-
ited to members of her department
of Kerr s store. Those in the party
were Miss Anne York, Miss Naomi
Woodul, Miss Carol Owens. Mrs. E
D Eishire and Mrs. Evelyn Yates.
Bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
centered the dinner table, and enter-
tainment for the evening was given
bv the guests who read prophetic
poems concerning their work.
M
559
)7.
HHa
vx ■ 9
—.
corned to membership Mrs W H.
; Nova Gordon. Mrs. Ruth Tidwell. I
Mrs W C Willmering, Mrs Brooks,
centerpieces. Additional guests were
Mrs Ed Heath, Loa Angeles, Mrs. A.
S Soper and Mra. Wayne Stewart
Prizes were taken by Mrs. Cliff Camp-
bell. Mrs T Ross Hodge. Mrs. Heath
and Mrs Cecil Campbell.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Stevens Scheibach, 3813 North Fran-
cis avenue, November 8.
A ROBIN HOOD theme will be ob-
H served when the Western Okla-
homa council of the State Sodality
union holds its first annual festival
for charity at Belle Isle park Satur-
day and Sunday.
Various booths will have games of
Ann Erickson and the pledges. Jacque Seventeenth street, knpws her no more
Marker, Alma McCoin, Jean Mobley.! Since her mother s death some months
rather dig ditches, by gum than to avenue Lighted tapers and Hallow-
een decorations formed the luncheon
! * 1
Next meeting will be in two weeks.
* * *
MOST enjoyable was the luncheon
IVI program of the Town club Wed-
nesday at the Biltmore hotel when
Miss Minnie Thomas in charge Intro-
duced Clark Snell who sang three
numbers. Mrs. Dana Lewis Griffith
played, his accompaniments.
Dr. H. H. Cloudman was a surprise
reader who gave a most interesting
poem of the French Canadians.
Mrs. Nina Gould. new editor of
Headband and Feather, club maga-
zine. asked for suggestions and told ot
the plans for the coming year. Other
special guests were Mrs. Pauline
Richardson and daughter Joy of Min-
neapolis. Mrs. M. Phifer, Mrs. R. V.
Jennings and Mrs. R. 8. McCabe.
The president, Mrs. Jewel Chap-
man, presided.
were used in the appointments. At
the short business meeting, Miss
— — ORABAUGN —
BROWNS
.taun
t
CONSISTS OF FELTS, VELVETS
AND F ASPIC HATS-SMAAT
OFFTHE-PACE. BRIM AND
BERET MODELS.
entertaining features Prizes will be
given in archery and various games
Attendants will be costumed in
> keeping with the Robin Hoed Idea A !
dance each evening will climax the
] numbers Mrs. Frank O. Brooks was coloring Three shades of yellow and orange combined with white, gives
introduced as the new educational you an unusually beautiful quilt Order Pattern No 353.
director Quilting design No. 500 is especially designed to be used on this quilt,
Guest speaker was Josh Lee, head and also the patchwork Border No. 835 which completes the quilt The pat-
of the public speaking department of terns are 10 cents each, or if you wish all three patterns needed to reproduce
| ihe University of Oklahoma, whose this quilt, they are 25 cents.
VOU have to get up early in the
I morning to know more about
books than Mrs. J. R Dale; more
about the country from a car window
than Mrs Marcus B Brewer, or about
people than Mrs. J. Urbansky.
SaQQaSooa
* * *
4S#
K K. K club met Wednesday aft-
Ab.* ernoon with Miss Juhree Allen.
840 Northeast Twelfth street Miss
Dorothy Spivey was elected president;
Miss Mary Jane Moore, secretary;
Miss Patricia Caldwell, treasurer. and
Miss Faye Elizabeth Rogers, reporter.
Miss Mary Jean Hughes was
pledged. Miss Lois Amtye and Miss
Jean Gilliland were guests. Others
present were the Misses Dorothy
Stephens, Marlyn Son. Spivey, Mar-
garet Ledbetter, Moore. Vera Marie
Patterson. Caldwell, Sadie, Anderson.
Betty Jean Buchanan. Ida Margaret
Bailey. Rogers. Marian Chesnut. Jean i
card favors
in a fortnight the club will meet
with Mrs Robert J. Stillwell, 2540
K
and Mrs L. D. Helney.
Congressman Will Rogers will be the
•peaker and will discuss "Needs of
County and State.”
• « •
Miss Willa Mae Wallen and Miss
Norene Davis received bridge honors
at contract when Miss Ruth Beard
TTe
L S
Salvia unit of the Garden Flower
First there is Jimmy and the several I club will meet Friday morning at
youngsters to be given attention, then 1 11 30 o’clock st the Sterling bungalow
as secretary she is working tooth and I with Mrs. J- L Landrum as hostess,
nail on the annual exhibition of the Following the organization, luncheon
Oklahoma Association of Artists which } will be served,
will delight everybody when hung in
7/
■
A
SCULPTURED by a Russian prince is this statuette of Countess
3 Irina Skariatina, the initial speaker of the Town Hall, who Mr
is to lecture Friday morning at the Skirvin hotel on "Russia in Brooks, John
the Past and Present." i Condon.
—-------------------------------• The countess. now an American cit- ]
r OVELY in its appointments was
L the 1 o'clock luncheon of the
music department of Sorosis club
held in the clubhouse Wednesday af-
ternoon. A great crystal bowl of rose
[colored dahlias and large crystal bas-
< kets of yellow marigolds and chrysan-
themums adorned the tables.
| Luncheon hostesses were Mrs Jack
Barnett, Mrs A. C. Huckleberry, Mrs.
Vernon Beals, Mrs. Clyde J. Northrup
and Mrs John E Burley.
Receiving hostess was Mrs N. B
Beard Additional guests Included
Mrs. Clarence Sale, Mrs Laura Mont-
gomery, Mrs Maud Wheeler, Mrs.
Harvey Randell and Miss Esther
Weasel.
Mrs C. L. Chase led the program [
on Chopin with a biographical sketch !
of the composer. Mrs. Beard com- [
pared his music with certain poems
, , ■ Colonial Quilt Book show ine over 200 Ot the most popular'destans in lovelycolor and gave illustrations. Chopin num-
cn du rations. As a special offer we are civrg you iree. one quilt pattern with each bers presented included & piano solo
A UTUMN banquet of Eta Kappa
A chapter of Pt Omicron sorority (
was held Tuesday evening at the Skir- i
, vin hotel The U shaped table was I
decked with three large bowls of [
bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow roses. Favors and pm- |
grams were in keeping with Hal-
loween
I Miss Alma Gideon was toastmlst- ]
ress Miss Lucille Friend, president,
made the welcoming talk Clifford
Baltzlev. accompanied by Miss Lo-
ren* Adams sang one number Miss
[ Bettv Jo Johnson and Miss Shirley
i Roper each furnished song and dance I
HER!
$ ■
Frank Hurst, Mr
Troutman and Mr
s' i),‛k-/
L, V'pI
try in 1922, she had little hope of ever day morning with Mrs. H. Ray Grigs-
returning But after ten years ab- ' by, 704 Northwest Forty-second street,
sence, and with the permission of' when contract prizes went to Mrs. O
Ltinov. minister of foreign affairs W Burrows.
। in the U 8 8 R . she was able to re- j For the luncheon served after the
turn and see her native land under game the table was embellished with
I the new regime bowls of roses and little bronze mari-
I Countess Skariatina has written [ golds and chrysanthemums. A Hal-
two books, "A World Can End," and loween motif was followed in appoint-
"First to Go Back." in which she ments.
- .
9
c? ' i5 • '
--------,
'Pollyannas'
Class Plans
A
Daugherty and Joe Keenan
At the smaller table will be Mrs [
ce» in her own right and her father prizes. Other prizes will be awarded
a general in the imperial army. She school children. Also a prize will be
was educated privately, In the tra- I given for the best quilt in each of the
dittonal way, later taking a medical well known designs The money re-
course. During the World war she ceived will be used for supplying
used her training in Red Cross and lunches for needy school children.
hospital work. The program will include the Taft
Then the revolution swept her junior highschool string ensemble
world away. Her parents were killed ; numbers, a dance by Esther Carr and
and she was imprisoned and sen- Octavia Overby, skit by pupils of
fenced to death. Only through the Mrs Bessle Leigh Chesnut and other
efforts of friends on the American numbers by the school children,
relief commission was she able to « * *
#*9
MRS. SAM BROWNFIELD was
IVI hostess to the Lucky Eight Bridge
club Wednesday for a covered-dish
luncheon in her home, 308 % North
Broadway Autumn flowers decked
the rooms and tables. Mrs. Harry
Johnson was a special guest. High
score favors at bridge were taken by
Mrs A. Gohres and Mrs. John Hill
in a fortnight, the club will meet
with Mrs. Clive Ellis 2407 Northwest
Park street.
#**
Past Chiefs club of Red Roue
temple Pythian Bisters will meet Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs.
Mannie Reams, 805 Northwest Twen-
ty-eighth street.
%4x
AN attractive!- appointed 1 o’clock
M luncheon featured the Wednesday
meeting of the Progressive Mothers
club with Mrs J E. Sanborn, 2118
Northwest Thirteenth street. Assisting
hostess was Mrs J. B. McCreary.
Autumn ’rappings were used!
throughout the rooms and russet
chrysanthemums and other flowers
decked the table. Pompon chrysanthe-
mums were frozen in the ice cubes for
i --612
Walter C Dean in that becoming red * * *
velvet evening jacket and matching MRS. WALLACE D HURST. 2701
/CREIGHTON BROWN BURNHAM small hat? Mrs. Charleg G. GirvinIVI Northwest Twelfth street. w*s
C has moved into town The young belongs to so many different organl- [ hostess Wednesday afternoon to the
pecan trees and the bunnies will have nations and clubs, that when she opens [ Low Four Bridge club, when Mrs. J.
to fight it out without help from her her handbag to get out her member- c Kaufuss of New Jersey. Mrs. T
for a while, out there on the Burn- ship ticket for. any one of them, she I Vaughn and Mrs. R. L Freeman were
ham acreage bordering Lake Over-
holser on the east
Marguerite Skirvin Adams will be
at home as soon as she can tear her-
self away from the bright lights of
New York. In the meantime as far as
parties go, we languish.
Not such good news about Mrs R
B. Benedict, whose residence on West
; long enough to grin and wave. She is '
| prettier than ever.
Margaret Richardson
will be with us through Saturday! She's helping hundreds
of women every day—counseling and advising them!
Hear this internationally famous authority on Beauty,
Health, Charm and Weight Reduction today! Speaking on
subiect was "The Pot of Gold at the
End of the Rainbow." Bridge and
buncn followed the program . nrder tor this attractive book, which is only 25 cen:s Enclose clippine or state number ( by Mrs. Clifford R. Loucks;
ondomrrere’sErtA Kppcohaptervars .TEHaRoaMg“*itheoin to ok anomna ciy Time N-rGI-af dept, 609 south paulina
once known to us as "Choc." "I’d
• r
4
Aylmer Meek. Miss Jerry Meek, Mr
and Mrs. Moore sr., and Master John
Bartley Czirr.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs Charles F Urschel,
827 Northwest Eighteenth street, are
among the recent arrivals at the Wal-
dorf-storia hotel in New York.
%K%
Miss Louise Johnson. Ardmore, re-
turned to her home Wednesday fol-
lowing a brief visit with Miss Helen
Baughman, 713 Northwest Nineteenth
street.
da s events. An elaborate floor show
will be furnished by the Paul Michael
School of Dancing with Norman Car-
roll as master of ceremonies
The committee in charge of the
festival will be headed by Robert C
Ingram, state president.
eek
Dr and Mrs. William H Bailey,
1435 Northwest Thirty-eighth street,
have as their guests during the Okla-
Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are homes
Minnie Snow. Mary Ticker.
Members of Beta chapter enter-
tained were Mra. Una Vaughn, Mrs
Blanche Fowler, Mrs Mabel Lund
Miss Velma Hodges. Miss Vera Tid-
well. Miss Anne Earp. Miss Nina
Thompson and Miss Katherine
। Twombly. •
Additional guests were Mrs Homer
L Land, Mrs W. W Pratt, Mrs
Following the Town Hall lecture
Friday morning, Mra A. M. Young will
entertain Mra H. M Myracle, Mrs
Curtis M. Lowry and Mrs. Howard B
Hoppe at luncheon at the Skirvin [
hotel
Mrs O. O. Seagraves also will have
a small luncheon party and Mrs Rob-
ert K Johnson has taken a table for
a no-hostess group
* * *
Mrs. Beulah Norton, 3310 Northwest
Twenty-second street entertained the
Tau Pl Mu club Wednesday evening,
when a special guest was Mrs. Rhee
B. Siback. Miss Martha Betty Fort-
eon was added to membership. Mrs.
Thomas L. White and Mrs. Siback
won the bridge favors.
Next meeting November 14, with
Miu Barbara O'Connor, 706 West Hill
Street
Seattle and we may get a chance to i
wave at her if she decides to flit!
through here on her way to Washing- 1
ton to see the other one. We have I
lost a good deal in her quaint humor
and delightful smile.
iel
D ■ •‘.7
hu * v
heage
o‛
.~-K
ooako
99
% %,t
V
9.4, THE LARGE
.7 2 5c TUBE
Event Is Scheduled in Home
Of Mrs. Butler on Sunday,
From 3 to 5 o'Clock.
M-ECOND annual tea of the Polly-
(S anna class of the First Baptist
N) church will be a happy event of
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock in the home of Mrs. John
Francis Butler, 1900 Northwest
Twenty-second street.
This party will honor the mothers
of the gn’A making up the member-
ship of the class A musical program
will be given.
Guests will be limited to the
mothers and to officers of the church
invitations have been issued to 75.
A DELIGHTFULLY Informal party
A will be the dinner bridge at i
which Miss Eva Martin, Mrs Herbert
Czirr and Mrs Chester A Moore sr.
will entertain Thursday evening In
the Martin home, 518 Northwest
Twentieth street, honoring Miss
owana Meek and Chester Arthur
Moore Jr., whose marriage will be an ।
•vent of November 11
A green and gold motif will be fol-
lowed in appointments. The hon- j
oreea’ table will be laid with green
chystal ware and centered with gold; J
colored marigolds and other late gar-
den flowers with flanking tapers in
green.
Seated there with Miss Meek and
Mr. Moore will be Mr. and Mrs. Der-
50 MODEL HATS 1, pRICE
MODEL HATS FAOM DACHE. SAUCE /2 '
STONE AND ROSE SAPHIAE.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1933, newspaper, November 2, 1933; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1984569/m1/8/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.