Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 279, Ed. 5 Tuesday, March 31, 1925 Page: 4 of 20
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The. Beauty
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Mr. and Mrs.
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(Continued on Page a. Column 1.)
Mrs. M. M. Bowers, 214 West Seven-
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street. Mrs. William Mee and
WHAT
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Come in and browse around,
Mrs. John Zacritz.
7
8 o'clock
First
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An Amazing New Brush
of
the
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SECOND FLOOR
I
812 N. Robinson
Wal. 0515
i
McEwen-Halliburton Dry Good* Co.
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MIENs AISLE, STREET FLOOR
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joy another year's study under like
conditions.
Fifth
Floor
Mrs. L. D. Right will entertain the
Twentieth Century club Friday with
a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of
a contest
Bruce and
FORBES ILLNESS I
CAUSED BY TRIP I
UNDER HARDING!
Scotch Tone
COLD CREAM POWDER 1
_50$ Everywhere
Ed Colby, Vincent McCauley, all of
Chicago.
Two-
Mrs.
Enrollment Booth
Street Floor
I
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on
rej
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hie
hat
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scaffold
is being
built
STEVENSON NEWS STAND
k - 108N. Broadway . A
we
52c
single
roll
, a
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•* w
16.75
19.36
23.75
28.50
31.75
47.50
55.50
Mid-W eek
Wallpaper
Specials
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TWO FREE LECTURES
Introductory to the Course
Monday, April 6 I ,.p-
Tuesday, April 7 f i 1 • M.
Third Floor
Enrolled Yet?
THREE WEEKS COURSE OF
INSTRUCTION
Sweeps Out
Dandruff
(<She Is Whole Show”
I they
qgeke on
of yoor et—
leogh it o[.
ft Prevents Baldneaal
Thirteenth street, Saturday evening,
promptly at 7:30
! t
* f
$0;
E*
"22.
£
d
2.
A
Broadway. They will be assisted in the
program by piano pupils of Miss Mary
G. Cooke.
3.)
494 n
1
2- a
K. ti
Store Furs Now—Call W. 5060
MCEWEN-HALLIBURTON CO
Telephone W. 5060
OKLAHOMA'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE
sweeping motion as
illustrated*- never rub
in circles. Raise your
hand at the end of
each stroke after
.51
- * ’
r ,
•e JairBrush
Men’s Fruit of the Loom
Night Shirts 1.65
Made of a cloth famous for wear,
Fruit-Of-The-Loom. They are cut
full, long sleeves, good length,
white only, priced special.
2 Rane ,
Mrs. H. M. Kelley will have charge
of the lesson.
MEN’S SUITS
Cleaned and Pre Med
$1.00
WARDROBE CLEANERS
AND DYERS
DINE AND DANCE
To Music by
BUD AURAND’S HUCKINS
HOTEL ORCHESTRA
6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Every Day
Except Sunday
HUCKINS HOTEL
Dungeon Dining Room
# £ 83
The Scribblers* league will
Terry Mead, 2832 West
o'clock. A special
features will be the submitting by
members of original codes of ethics,
•sl
•e”
23;
2. N
was due in part to a tropical infec
tion suffered in the course of a mis- 1
sion to Central America under the I
direction of President Harding.
Mrs. Judkins asserted that Colonel
Forbes had been wronged, dishonored '
and "crucified on the cross of public
iniquity," adding that his health, al
ready impaired in the public service,
had been further impaired by a "di-
abolical and disgraceful plot" to de- ’
stroy his reputation.
Colonel Forbes had been forced to
testify before the senate investigating
committee, his sister said, when it I
was necessary to halt proceedings ta
administer medical treatment. She |
said that he was physically unable
to answer accusers and was unable
to defend himself before a jury in
Chicago which convicted him of con- l
spiracy.
Dr. Edward K. Tullidge, summoned
here from Philadelphia, is known as
Wedenesday
100 New
Spreads
Special
5.95
Just 100 of these 84x112
Martha Washington bed
spreads with bolster sham, to
sell at this low price. Fast
colors—rose, blue, gold and
helio.
They are made extra large to
allow for shrinkage. Regularly
$8.
are very happy over a compliment
recently paid their ability.
THEY have been asked, this Roy and
I Mildred Williams, to extend the
scope of their endeavors to the con-
vention of Rotary International meet-
How to Avoid “Rings” in
Removing Grease Spots
Place a clean cloth 01 blotter under ths
Grease Spot. ( This is to carry away the
2. Saturate a clean cloth with Carbona, using
ittreely,andgentlyrub
the Grease Spot back
and forth with a
My SALLIE SOONER
I hstn to call her uranny.
AD4 I.wl11 ngt "Hey. Gran!"
she fona ot all our fun and eports
And quite nome baseball Ian
sne wears a nitty AhIngie bob
And skirta that wure are keen,
pot cal her grandma.
If you know just what I meant
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy, 615
West Thirtr fourth street. have been
having as their guests Fred Hamm
and brother, Grover Hamm of Chicago,
who brought the Hamm Terrace Gar-
den orchestra here for the automobile
Any Picture
Enlarged FREE
Clip this advertisement,
bring it here with any
clear photograph, postcard
or snapshot, and it will en-
title you to a natural Frimo Bromide
Convex Oval portrait, size 14x17. No
mail orders.
A FREE BIRD BISCUIT
is every package of
FRENCH'S BIRD SEED
Earnestly recom-
mended to lovers of
•aged birds. If not
•old near you writeto
TuzR.T.FnEKcKCesAN
______Rochester, N. Y.
©
X..
Williams is an honorary member of
all thekivic clubs, but Rotary is his
creed. So he grinned with delight
when fellow members slapped him on
the back and crowed:
"You’l have to take a back seat
now. Roy,” after Mildred Williams
had won them by her hlstronlc ability.
So they work together, each ab.
Tuesday evening in the
J 7 and whose son or daughter followed
her example. finds herself, while com- ______ ________— .e
paratively speaking, a young person, as ‘hough thirty years. Instead of
Unitarian church. Ninth and
more than that. He has become the
recognized, shall I say, "cheer leader'
of the whole community.
NOT a convention assembles. from
I% state to national, but "Roy Wil-
liams leads the singing;" not a clui
luncheon nor civic banquet, or organ!
zation event is complete without his
inimitable drollery and clever parodies
on popular songs. His the per
sonality that puts pep Into the pokiest
affair ever staged. Chairmen of en-
tertainment committees cling to him
as the drowning man to the straw.
And in all this public service Mildred
W illlams backs her husband every
step of the way. She is his inspirn
tion. Because of her unlimited faith
in his ability to put things over he <
does it.
A hectic life is his, here today- and
out of town tomorrow, coaching and
refereeing basket and football games
for his boys, and rushing back to the
city in time to break the ice at some
formal banquet.
"The chief," as his boys call him.
Joys in giving himself to the public
need.
ing. June 16. In Cleveland, Ohio, when
he will lead the community singing
and she will play the greapipe organ
success and both in the municipal auditorium.
575 HAT is going to happen to
W V the grandmothers? Many a
V \J womare w hose marriage took
place when she was 16 or
puiing the edge of -ems"
thespot. (Thiibltndilhetdgttoflheifnl
cleaned udlh the red of the fabric and
frecente a "ring".)
3. Rub gently as it it the Carbona that cleans
not the rubbing.
Cleaning Fluid! j
REMOVES Grease Spots \: 57 89
Yetheut Injury *, Mbme or Colee \e *5
2¥60c4MLeeeznnegu
It Brings
Besutvpurrpunds the lid who UK. ehis
delightful Southern face powder. The I I
Nadine fragrance is lasting, too, and so is
the beauty it brings. Here to a powder
created exclusively for Southern women I
th a Boft ens, refines and protects the skin I
and adheres in warmest weather. Do try j
Nadne. See theyas difference. At todet I
countere, 5Oc. Elesh, pink, white, bru. > I
nette. National Toilet Co., Park, Tenn. { I
A R. Forbes, former director of the i
A | United states veterans' bureau, who I
2 is ill in a Boston hospital with pa-
ralysis. said in a statement Monday
night that the condition of Col. Forbes 1
were won by Mrs. Dell
Franklin Gill, and Mr. Gill, 1001 West
Fourteenth street.
New York school of Social Service
Work, has returned for a few days
stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Barbee. 412 West Twenty-
second street. She will leave Friday
for Lincoln, Neb., where she has ac-
certed a thres month's position in the
public schools as viaiting teacher.
Miss Barbee won the scholarship,
which enabled her to have this year
in New 1 ork and she is hoping to en-
G
tra members. Howard Ledford, Dave be welcome.
Bennett. E. Files, Hunter Kahler, Ray 1
Parker, Elmer Hewey, Grover Hamm,
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925.
EN "jk
w A.
course luncheon was served.
three, had been his time of residence. 1
Boy, be it known. Is officially head :
of the athletic department and super
visor of playgrounds in Oklahoma
City public schools. But he is much
“TS that wife as great an idealist as
- you are?" I ventured, knowing
how his ideals have suffered bumps
from the sharp corners of modern
business methods.
"Far from it," he answered proudly.
"She is very practical, She's our busl
ness manager." Then he added rue
fully, "She sacrificed her chance to
give me mine. We were in highschool
together and quit to be married. Then
was not enough money to see us both
through college, so she insisted that I
gn."
"And in the meantime, what abou,
her?"
"She became a business woman nn
she made good. She has never er
tirely given up her work. She stir
retains her position as secretary of
the Foster Osage Oil company, han
dling the correspondence from our
home."
“And takes care of a baby?” I ven
tured.
. A
♦ of
. 4 re
an
Ht)
$ pr
Living room wallpaper in a good
assortment of patterns, up to 18c
value. Bedroom wallpaper in all-
over patterns, to 18c values.
* « •
Miss Kathleen Glynn entertained
the Theta Kappa club with a line
party at the Criterion Monday night.
Those attending were Misses Grace
Bonnett. Alice Barrett, Helen Bozarth,
Helen Dolin, Rubj- Honeycut, Helen
Wisdom, Billie Shipman. Mildred
Stallings. Essie Moore, Clara Marie
MeCarrell, Grace Rounds, Katherine
Clary, Frances Higgins and Velma
Pace. The next meeting will be Mon-
day with Miss Honeycut, 1420 West
Tenth street. Miss Stallings and
Miss Barrett will entertain the club
with a sunrise breakfast Sunday at
Northeast lake.
e e *
Mrs. Edward Richardson Bacon of
Chicago, arrived Friday to spend a
month with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Harrell. 223 West Fourteenth
street and her sister. Mrs. B. F.
d t!
5 f
1 Si
e$ • se
1* a
r *
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd) teent,
Lee, 1131 West Twenty-fourth street.
I say success advisedly, for he con- i
siders it a matter of growth, the goal
being yet far of attainment. Dollars
and cents have not figured much in
iabut as to prestige and popularity,
W illlams is as firmly established here
Sister Says Tropical Disease
Resulted In Paralysis,
BOSTON’. March 31.— Mrs. Marie
Forbes Judkins, sister of Col. Charles
bazaar and tea Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o’clock at the home of
Tracy entertained with several" in- 1 Ars. M M Bowers, 214 West Seven-
formal dinner parties for their guests, teenth street. A short program will
when others attending were orches-h* given. Friends of the church will
“And Then
I Met
Edouard!”
“At last, the ideal mnn: But how
ran J, with my slight knowledge of
feminine charm, hold this wonder-
ful person?"
ANSWER: Just keep him guessing
and never let your nose get shiny
~use SCOTCH-TONE, the stay-on
powder.
Women’s Spring Coats
In a Pre-Easter Selling
In this collection of light weight woolen coats are replicas and adapta-
tions of prevailing Paris modes. Every important detail is included. The
smapfur pollar,.the plain collar and fur border, the circular fullness,
the flare, front tie and the tight sleeves.
The materials range from Patou Crepe, Kashanas, French Flannels to
Kashas, Jeweltone, Joseena, Serapheen, Juina, Ottoman, all Crepe lined.
That Will Not Remove
Permanent Wave or Curl
Stop buying expensive shampoos,
tonics, lotions, to clean your scalp,
makn.xour.,hair grow. Halr nd si
pecialists have long told you that un-
e8s your scalp is regularly stimulated
bxamassase. an itching acalp, faliing
tialr and then baldness would result.
The round monel bristles of the Han
Detach Brush gently massage yet
thoroughly stimuate ths scalp: awep
out all dirt and dandruff. With a
clean, healthy scalp, your hair grows
beautifully lustrous., All this while
bother”’' your hair—no fuss. no
And San Detach will not remove
the curl or permanent wave because
the rounded monel bristle glide,
through (not over) the hair.
The San Detach Hair brush will be
sold ¥ou, on a 13-day money back I
offer If it I. not all we claim. If
»S Tom S «
Co., 411 Church St, Nashville, Tenn.
SUMMER DRESSMAKING
Beginning
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8TH
Is arranged especially for the home dress-
maker. Every phase of garment making,
including the last word from the fashion
centers of Europe will be a part of this in-
teresting course. Women who have never
made their own garments, but would like
to, may complete two, a dress and an en-
semble suit, perfect in every detail, during
the three weeks.
■ It Will Mean a Great Saving!
ENROLLMENT FEE $5
NO OTHER CHARGE
6 e 6
Earl of Ypres Better
LONDON, March 31.—The Earl of I
I pre., Marshal French, spent "a bet- |
ter night" according to the official
bulletin issued today. His general con-
dition was improved, his physicians
said.
8 € *
Mrs. Enid Jackson Fulton made a
new circle of friends Monday evening,
when Mr. and Mrs. James S. Twford,
1428 West Thirtyeighth street, in-
vited fifty guests to meet her.
She has been conducting a Player
Reading club, during the winter
months which has now closed for this
season and for Monday evening's en-
tertainment she read "Show Off," one
of the year s successful plays. The
satire was keen and the humor de-
licious, a touch of pathos here and
there and an undercurrent of deep
feeling made the entire work very
much enjoyed. Sirs. Fulton is a de-
lightful reader who brought many
gales of laughter with her inimitable
delineation of each part.
Oliver Fulton sang two numbers, in
which his splendt ’ tenor voice was
heard to good advantage.
Refreshments were served at the
evening's close.
show. Last week.
* * 4
Juet a Mere Bridge club will meet
(Watton Photo)
... Mrs. Roy W Williams. 623 West rwenty-tbird Street, wife of Roy
W. Williams, Oklahoma City community leader.
Harry Chenoweth was toast mistress.
Present were Mmes. Bruce, Cheno-
weth, Amos Tuck, Lillian Tuck.
Thomas MeMain, Grant Wood, Zac- I
zitz, J. A. Bruce and Walter Stevens.
*#
An expression recital will be given
by pupils of Miss Maurine Gaskins at
88#
Miss Mtrlan Gellicorse of Alabama,
national inspector of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority, arrived Monday in Normar.
to Inspect Zeta Tau chapter. This
chapter will entertain with a banquet
at the Skirvin hotel at 8 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening, honoring Mise Gelli-
corse:
Mrs. J. N. Schwoerke, member of
the Oklahoma university board of re-
gents, Miss Miriam Gerlach, dean of
•women at the university and Mrs. T.
A. Edwards of Oklahoma City, will be
special guests.
* * *
9 48 *
The Mothers' Birthday club met
Friday with Mrs. W. H. Brown, 601
West Elm street, in celebration of Its
twelfth anniversary. The hostess was
assisted by her daughter, ats. Gladys
Stevens. Decorations of the rooms
were in yellow nnd white. A birthday
cake with yellow candles formed the
centerpiece for the table. Favors in
wnn a grandchild to account for. The
grandmother of sweet memories, who
sat knitting all day long in the cor-
ner. Is no more. Today, the keen,
alert-eyed business or professional
woman, with grandchildren to her
credit, is very up-to-date Indeed, with
shorn locks and skirts with an upward
tendency. It sounds positively silly
to call her grandma, but what are you
going to do about it?
"When I was en tour,” a former
actress explained to me, "sometimes
my son visited me and I had to ex-
plain him to the manager as my
younger brother. How long do you
think I would have been given con-
tracts had I let it be known that I
had a grown son? Too old, would
have been the verdict.” Of course, it
is not fair, but womer in the public
eye are facing this problem every day
So. the revolt against the state of
grandmotherhood. A man isn't con-
sidered old until he really has attained
that state, but no matter how pretty
and clever and attractive a woman
may be, just let It be known that she
is a grandmother and she is shelved
post haste.
«VES our child, Billie Jean. Be-
I cause of her need of attention.
Mrs. Williams has not had the chance
to become as well known here as I am
So. recently she took part in a Rotarg
playeand now the club considers her
the Sarah Bernhardt of Rotary.” And
he smiled happily.
His secretary edged a bit nearer and
prompted:
"Don't forget to tell how she made
you cry, even after you had heard her
rehearse her part a dozen times in
private.”
—do you want to know
about? You can find
the answer here.
34
cNodine ,
^facePowder !
^fx£urcof6out/iem£c(ytfiness I j
89.75 Coats 71.50
99.50 Coats 79.50
$125 Coats 99.50
149.75 Coats 119.75
179.50 Coats 143.50
199.50 Coats 159.50
$225 Coats 179.50
w"i,. Oklahoma City men Ad Ptheir '
ROY WILLIAMS
Oklahoma City's Community Leader
«SHES the whole show!"
• That is Roy Williams' way of
admitting what his wife means in his
success.
* » W
Miss Margaret Barbee, who has
been in New York for the last year,
where she has been attending the
19.75 Coats
€ 9 4 (,. 44
9—k •dl
29.75 Coats
$35 Coats
39.75 Coats
59.75 Coats
69.75 Coats
Kitchen and bathroom wallpaper, up to 15c
values.
11 Gilt living and dining room paper,
1 1C to 22c value. Bedroom wallpaper
single in a good assortment of patterns,
roll to 22c values.
30-inch Oatmeal wallpapers in all colors.
1 7 30-inch Harmonalles blend wall-
-(C paper in all colors for any room
single in the home. Varnish tile wall-
roil paper in six patterns for kitchen
and bath rooms.
These Papera Sold Only With Borders
SEVIXTI rLoon
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• 9
1. H
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83188
The Jolly Jesters were entertained
by Miss Elizabeth Herring, 921 West
Twentieth street, Saturday afternoon.
Special guests were Misses Margaret
and Frances Coates. Bernice Eller,
Jewel Mitchell, Jean Fields and Mar-
garet Kuhn. The next meeting, April
11. will he with Miss Joy VanHorn.
819 West Twentieth street.
see
St. Paul's Guild will have an Easter
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 279, Ed. 5 Tuesday, March 31, 1925, newspaper, March 31, 1925; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1985739/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.