Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 284, Ed. 2 Monday, April 6, 1925 Page: 4 of 14
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FOUR
5
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DODGE SALE TAX
1
301
MUcaGti
MAY BE MOVED
former affairs were held has been
4
spend a few days.
(Copyright by Oklahoma City Time* and
orth American Newspaper Alliance.
Mean
Southbound
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The
ING
Comejn and browse around.
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A Beautiful Roof
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PHONE FOR ESTIMATE
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given in response to roll
events were
Say
A
Oklahoma City
Maple 0215
V
HUPMOBILE
S'
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years.
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t
FOURS AND EIGHTS
' Taiday avenin* when a program from Sunday.
0
WALNUT-0763
DINKS PARRISH LAUNDRY
o
F (
A phone call for a demonstration will bring the car
and model in which you are interested to your doot.
For Easter
Dinner
’ Lockfast
Asphalt
Shingles
Er it is a debatable point whether
society stands beckoning interest-
The
Society
Machine
Miss Katherine Mueller entertained
the members of the Carpe Diem club
and a group of additional friends at
an informal dance Saturday evening.
p. m.
No. 12 arrives 7:15 p. m.t leaves 7:30
vast archives of information, which is
instantly called Into play when a re-
Easter favors marked each
Mrs. Homer Bennett of Santa
Cal., was the only additional
Following luncheon, current
tables
place.
Cruz
guest.
STILLWATER, April 5.—(Special.)
—Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
merce fraternity. A. and M. college
chapter, has elected nine men to mem-
bership. Pledging services were held
former governess
and companion to
Mrs. OttoH. Kahn
and
and
was
60
43
00
64
BRICK
E CRE
PHONE
WALNUT 0763
(14
76
Jim—What was all the racket in
the barber shop?
Jam—One of the barbers was shav-
ing himself and trying to talk himself
into a massage.
♦
4
4
.
. G4
. 44
. 60
. 60
Capital gains are taxable at 12%
percent under the revenue act of 1924.
by
EDITH
BRAUN
40
eR
iu
34
64
16
64
temperature
Temperature Data
m.
m.
January 1 to th in date 1922 .......
January 1 to thin date 1133 .......
January 1 to this date 1934 .......
January 1 to this date 1925 ........
Normal to this date ............. . .
The sun rises 1:10 a. m. sets 6:55
Moon* Phase—First quarter sets,
m.. April 7.
. 56
: 2
. 60
. 36
. 76
. 63
. 62
. 54
. 14
. 44
. 63
GRADUATE DAIRYMAN
WORKS IN BARTLESVILLE
PHONH
WALNUT 0763
. 60
. 60
. 70
. 54
. 62
. • |
1
8
8
2
m.
in.
NORMAN ADDITIONS
MAY BE PLATTED
U. S. Experts Begin Study Of
Increase in Value.
Oklahoma Roofing Co.
18 West 4th Street
Wal. 4597
. 68
. 66
. 76
. 40
. 16
. 66
. 64
. 12
. 60
FOR YOUR
VACATION!
I
Arraignment of 70 Persons
Set for Monday.
STRAWBERRY SEASON OPENS
WITH HEAVY SHIPMENTS
ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES
19 MEN ON SUNDAY
•4
With Lily or
A Egg Centers
£ Just what you have
wanted. Place your
MJ order now forEas-
.T‘\ ter delivery.
E
&
---------
Furs Need the Protection,
of Cold Air Storage
.57
.56
.54
.53
.52
.52
.50
.43
46
.44
.45
The Chaminade Music club was en-
tertainea in the home of Mrs. J. E.
eamborn. 1632 West Eighth street.
No. 11 arrives 5.30 a. m.; leaves 8:40
a. m.
No. 17 arrives 12.0) p. m.; leaves 12:20
p. m.
No. IS arrival 9:05 p. m.; leaves 9:15
p. m.
Every Bite a Delight—Made Pure
zmzzzzzzzumommzunmmmm
«een;
MA’KA
A. and M. college at the end of the
winter quarter, has accepted a posi-
tion as manager of the Empire "Dairy
company at Bartlesville. Baum is as.
sociated with C. H. Carpenter. 1923 A.
nnd M. graduate, who owns a part
Interest in the dairy company and
farm.
Drive the Hupmobile Eight. Put it through
the entire range of its performance. You will
admit that it does things that you never
thought a car could do, but you must ride in
it to realize that here is a car engineered,
powered and built for a new kind of motoring.
4 a. in.
9 a. m.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
12 Noon
1 p. m.
3 p. m,
3 p. m.
4 p. m.
5 p. m.
■ p. rn
7 p. m.
SHELBURNE MOTOR CO
Eighth and Broadway
74
56
35
STEVENSON NEWSSTAND
. 108 N. Broadway . 1
lions of the women's, boys’ and girls'
farm clubs will make the interest in
lhe fair greater this year than ever
before, according to Fred S. Reynolds,
county agent.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
.30
:3
.69
.74
.75
.73
.70
.60
event of the late summer.
• • •
Miss Mary Louise Coates of
HUPMOBILE FOUR
Ttitrinr Car and Road-
ster fl 225 i Tuv-Pa/fen-
gti\ Coupe $1350^ Club
Sedan $1375.
•A
W est bound
No. 41 leaves at 6:20 a. m. for Amarillo
and Los Angeles,
No. 713 leaves at 7 a. m. for Sayre, Ana-
darko, Lawton. Mangum.
No. 47 leaves 11:55 a. m. for Mangum.
Anadarko Lawton, Fort Worth.
No. 43 leaves at 6:15 p. m. for Amarillo
with lansas City connection.
No. 711 leaves at 11:00 p. m. for Fort
Worth and Dallan.
F-Hat bound
No. 42 leaves at 12:25 a. m. for Mem-
m.; leaves 3:40
FEDERAL COURT
FACES BUSY DAY
two weeks with Mrs. Lorenzo George a. m.
of 1111 North Indiana avenue. -a.Mo: 15 arrivez 7:40 ",
4 .a. a. No. 11 arrives 1:21 p.
in celebration of the birthday an:
niversary of her husband, which fell
on Friday, Mrs. Maynard L. Samis of
504 West Thirty-first street enter-
lalned informally at cards that eve-
ning in their home. Baskets of spirea
bird manna
N Makes Canaries Sing-
# restores their health
7
•)70*3*5
. Mrs. Frank A. Pevetoe of 1732 West
Tenth street entertained the members
of the U. 8. D. club at a spring time
luncheon Saturday afternoon. A color
note of lavender and yellow was car-
ried out in the appointments, while
crystal vases <»f jonquils formed the
centerpieces of the small luncheon
Misses Anna May Armstrong. Pau-
West Fourteenth street had as her
guests over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roodhouse of Okmul-
gee. who arrived Friday afternoon.
Cleveland county’s annual free fair
may not be held in Norman this sum-
mer, according to officers.
Lexington and Noble are both bid-
ding for the fair. Norman will have
to build a fair grounds if the celebra-
tion is held here, as the site on which
The greatest combination of things
that count is undoubtedly the Hup-
mobile Four. It affords the best per-
formance, comfort, economy, reliability and
long life, ever offered at a popular price.
entertain the I o- m.
• ing people to the sacred portals. I
2: know of a great novelist, who also is
• a clever man in conversation, who
Proctor Jr. The club will meet in i
■with Mrs. Richard A. Vose of 436
West Fourteenth street Tuesday at-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock when Mrs.
Charles Edward Johnson will be the
assisting hostess.
Hulls Bridge-Luncheon
Road Maps, Books, Outdoor
Magazines, Camper and Tourist
helps and last but not least—
your home town paper!
* * *
Mrs. w. E. orfield of 611 West
g
comes knocking at the gates is sub-
jected to more searching tests than
book references. He or she must run
the gauntlet of gossip. One who has
amounted to anything anywhere in
the world has been heard of by some
member of society, nnd. If there is any
question about his position, the per-
son thinking of Introducing him would
be sure to make inquiries. And some-
times the worst comes out.
(Continued Tomorrow)
Lexington And Noble Bid For
Display,
No. 412—From Lawton.
TREASURY AFTER
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Waterson of 1624
East Park Place announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Catherine
Lillian, to Russell C. Browe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Browe of Me-
nomanie, Wis. The wedding will be
an event of the early summer.
• a, 6,
Rev. Paul M. Joy of Woodward and
J. Melvin Wyatt, with his daughter,
Juanita, of Wellington. Kan., left Fri-
day for their homes after attending
the funeral services held for the late
Mrs. E. F. Wyatt.
•de
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter of 2117
West Fourteenth street were hosts to
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge club
Friday evening when Mrs. Dick Light
and Thomas D. Midgley eceived the
was introduced in society, but never
progressed beyond guest hood. He had
some dross in his quality that made
him unacceptable.
There is a wrong idea that society
opens its arms to titled folk. For-
eigners with old titles are more ac-
Vndidhh and feathers. ‘Tis the
great aecret of the An
dreasbers. Sold by all druggets
Mailed for ISc. in coin or stamps.
A BOOK ON CAGC BIROS
120 pages. 150 illustrations, a
plate of fancy canaries in their
natural colors. Full information
at to song and rare canaries. Mow
to breed them for profit. Hintson
their disrates and how to cure
them. All about Parrots. Mailed
for 23c, or book nnd Manna for
33e.
PHILA. BIRD FOOD CO.
400 N. 3rd St., Philadeiphia, Pa.
the sand hill®.” who faces numerous
charges of whisky manufacture. Had-
ley will be tried at the Guthrie term,
while Lightner will go before the
court at Enid. H. O. Stephens. postal
law violator. recently brought here
from Arizona, also will be tried at the
Enid session.
and high score favors. The club’s addi-
The charge is nominal, only 3%
of valuation. Call Maple 3912
AGoen’s
cind IS
one place
chere a
positive
negetive
1$ an
elliretive.
8 p. m. ...
2 p. ......
up. m. ...
11 p m. ...
12 Midnight
1 n. m. ...
• a. m. ...
3a. m. ...
4 a. m. ...
5 a. m. ...
< a. m. ...
7 r. m. ...
sale, will involve review of every tax
return made by the Dodge corporation quest is made that society lower ita
eince its organization in 1914. drawbridge and permit the entry of a
CNNA4
Cleaning Fluid
REMOVES Grease Spots
M,,Im Injury te FabrkcorCeler \e
2000«-ladasngSup, 34
ton, Mrs. J. T. Carruth, Ars. Samborn
Miss Theresa Samples, Miss Mere)
i Louise Cooper. Miss Elizabeth Tan
ner, Miss Maxine Carruth and Miss
Grace Samples. In the music memory '
contest, Mrs. Withington and Mrs. W. I
G. Samples received the favors. A '
buffet supver was served at the close
of the social hour. !Ilu Grace Sam-
ples will be hostess to the club May 1
in her home, 3229 West Twenty-fifth
street, when a Chopin program will ,
be presented.
carried in every return, it is said, and
munn „„„ „„„ veeuI these charges will have a vital bear.
•banged into a tourist park and < hit- ing on the net capital gain made by
dren’s playground, according to Aaron the holders of the stock. »
MeDaniel; chairman of the park com- 1
mission.
Increased activity in the rural sec- ‘
AAR. AND MRS. CLEM HEN
/E NINGER of 609 West Tenth
IVE strevt announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Eve-
lyn to Eugene B. Polytinsky of De-
vatur, Ala. The wedding will be an
The Shubert Choral club will meet
for rehearsal Monday afternoon at
1430 o'clock in the lecture room of
the First Baptist church. The re*
hearsal will be followed by an impor-
tant business session and election of
officers.
HUPMOBILE
EIGHT
Touring Car and Road-
ster $1975i Four.Passen-
ger Coupe 52325i Five-
Passenger Sedan $2375.
Ail prices F. O. R.
Defrost, tax to bf added
• • 0
Members of the Carroll club and
their husbands were entertained at
a beautifully appointed dinner Friday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Chris C.
King and Mr. and Mr® Chester War-
den in the home of the former. 433
West Twenty-second street. The eve
ning was spent with games and an
informal program of readings given
by Miss Eula 8haubell and Viola Jean
Billington.
The club will hold Ils next meeting
April 16, with Mrs. R. E. Hunsinger
of 1621 West Thirty-second street.
and other springtime flowers
greenery decorated the rooms
small tables where a supper
served at a late hour.
Guests of the evening were Me
m:; leaves 7 55
Miss Lucile May
Seventh street will
Depreciation charges have been
vited as a guest of honor, yet he is
the center of interest, a pin wheel
throwing off dazzling sparks.
The charm of his personality won ।
him this admittance. It is true that |
society in another mood might have :
been aloof, even to him, but today the
fad for intellectuality makes him a
choice acquisition.
He is not rich. his family name
means nothing, and his fame in it-
self counts for little, few famous folk
are in society. His brilliant person-
ality and geniality lifted him to notice.
®i6•
NIrs. Carl L. Anhalt of 308 West
Twenty-first street entertained the
Friday Ma-Jong and Bridge club last
week, when red tulips decorated the
rooms and small luncheon tables. All
appointments carried out a color note
<f red. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. M.
B. Sears.
Additional guests of the club, who
hdded interest to the meeting, were
Mrs. J. Norbert Weesner of Lawton,
, Mrs. John Edward Peyton of Wichita,
Kan., Mrs. Buford Wales of Tulsa,
Mrs. W. W. Peterson. Mrs. Charles M.
Grirtith and Mrs. Bryan L. Bowers.
Favors for high scores at cards went
to Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. George Hew-
ett Williams.
The club will meet this week with
Mrs. Roy Sutton Bennett of 1814
North Blackwelder avenue.
• d d
Miss Dorothy Hoffman and Miss
Margaret Hoffman of 1414 North
Hudson avenue left Saturday evening
for Denver, Co!., where they will
newcomer. /
Lord Duffingham has arrived in
New York. Lord Duffingham? Oh, to
be sure, the eldest son of a second
viscount—and heir to nothing more
than a title. Yes, poor as a church
mouse and looking for a society wom-
an. young or old. fair or withered; ob-
ject matrimony and money . . . Lord
Duffingham is soon on his way back
across the Atlantic, disappointed,
even aggrieved, unless he will content
himself with a wealthy daughter or
widow who is not "best societj."’
Chickasha. arrives 6:10 p. m.
Missouri-Kansas-Teras
No. 123 arrves 7:20 a. m. troin Ft. Loula,
Kansas City, Tulsa and Muskogee.
No. 128 arrives 4:40 D. m. from Et. Louis
Tulsa and Muskogee.
Northbound
Na 329 leaves at 11:30 a. m. for BL
Loula Kansas city. Tlsa and Muskcgee.
No. Ki leaves at 11:30 p. m. for St.
Louie. Kansas City. Tulsa and Muskogee.
Oklahoma City, Adn and Atoka Hailway
(To Atoka)
A CURIOUS thing is happening to-
A day upon the dizzy summit of
New York society. One of the young-
er art critics has actually made the
ascent, out cf the depths; and he ac-
complished the feat without any dis-
tressing nose bleed, nor has the alti-
tude and rarefied atmosphere over-
powered him in the slightest.
This younger art critic, who prob-
ably hasn't much money, is being
courted, not patronized, by many of
the Brahmins of New York. You
find him the special guest at most
' high scores in the gi e were won by
Honoring her sister. Mrs. LMyd Gil- Mrs. Heymann and Mrs. Calvn
liland, and Mrs. L. Simmons, both of
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925.
HAMMOND, La.. April 5 — Approxi-
mately $1,000,000 worth of straw
berries or 255 carloads, hnve been
shipped from the Hammond territory
since the season opened two weeks
ago compared to fewer than fifty car*
lond? In the same period last season.
Figures from growers show the aver-
age price has been close to $3 a crate
of twenty-four pints and led to an
estimate of a 14,500,000 crop.
tional guests were Mrs. A. S. Meixner
of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. F.
Kernute. The club disbanded for the
summer at this meeting.
66
The G. T C. club met Friday eve-
ning with Miss Elizabeth Connolly of
326 West Twentieth street when the
S. 8. club at a business and social 1
meeting Friday evening. The club
will meet this week with Miss Willetta
Wright of 1221 orth Broadway.
6 9 4
The Cheemau club was entertained
in the home of Miss Arline Staas. 1633
Alice avenue. Friday evening. Other
members of this club, which was or
ganized recently, are Miss Elaine
Johnson. Miss Opal Wilmoth. Miss
Irene Story, Miss Juanita Shannon
Miss Celestine Edelstein, Miss Nadine
of 221 West
A N informal intelligence service that
k is almost as competent as a duly
organized bureau of a ministry of
foreign affairs is casually maintained
by society.
Years of travel in Europe and Amer-
Ica, years of meeting worth-while
people, years of discussion of some-
body’s daughter marrying Lord Some-
body. amount, in accumulation, to
call, after which a short business ses-
sion was held. The club wil meet
with Mrs. R. R. St. John of 1220 West
Forty-first street April 16.
k,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Springer of 524
West Eighth street have as their
house-guests their son, Lieut. Robert
Bpringer and Mrs. Springer of Fort
McKinley, Manila. P. I., who arrived
Saturday morning to spend a month,
on their way to San Antonio, Texas,
where Lieutenat Springer will be sta-
tioned at Fort Sam Houston for two
Frederick, Mrs. W. Mitchell Bonner
entertained a few friends very Infor-
mally at a bridge-tea Friday after-
noon in her home, 920 West Eigh-
teenth street.
Mrs. Gilliland was the guest of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Roper
of 1521 West Twenty-third street, for
several days last week while Mrs. Sim-
mons was a guest at the Huskins ho-
tel. They left Saturday for their
home®.
Atchison, Topena an anta Fe
Northbound
No. 6 arrives 4:13 a. in.; leaves 4:30
STATIONS—
Abilene ........
Amarillo .......
Boise City .....
Foston .........
Calgary ........
Charleston ......
Chicago ........
Cincinnat ......
Concordia ......
Corpus Christi ..
Denver .......
Dodge City ....
Den Moines .....
Duluth .........
Edmonton ......
El Paso ........
Fort Sinh ii ....
Firt Worth ....
Galveston ......
Havre ..........
Helena .........
Jackonville .....
Kamioops ......
Kansas City ....
Knoxville .......
Little Rock .....
[.os Angeles ....
Louisville ......
Memphis .. ..
Minne-Sst. Paul
Modena ........
Montgomery ....
New Orleans ...
New York .....
North Flatt* ...
Oklahomn City
Omaha .........
Phoenix ........
Pittsburgh .....
Portland. Oregon
Prince Albert
Fnleigh ........
Rapid City .....
Roseburg .......
Roswell ........
: t. Joseph ......
St. Louis .......
Salt Lake City .
San Prancisco
Hault Sts. Marie
Sheridan .......
fhreveport .....
Spokane
Sprit-afield Mo.
Tampa .........
Toledo ...... .
Washington ....
ita ......
Williston .......
Winnemucca ....
Winnipeg .......
4
OIrs. Dave Bondurant, Mr and Mrs.
Albert C. DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard J. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Long. Capt. and Mrs. Fay Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Holmboe,
Mr. nnd Mrs. William A. Buchholz,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Armstrong. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliam C. Sherer. Dr. nnd
Mrs. A. C. Hirschfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard J. KIfoy. Miss Mary Spencer
and Lee Walton.
Favors for high scores at cards
were received by Mrs. Clements, Mrs.
Long and Mr. Bondurant.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Billington and
daughter. Viola, of 301 West Sixteenth
street, accompanied by Mrs. W. W.
Mills of 1008 West Twenty-fifth street,
will leave for an overland trip to Ful-
ton. Mo.. Tuesday morning, where they
will spend several days as the guests
ot their daughter, Miss Gladys Billing
ton and Miss Luthera Mills, who are
students this year at William Woods
college.
NORMAN, AprI 4—(Special.—
Ntax mum this date last year ......... st
stinimum thia dale last year .......... 33
Maximum In laat 33 years 113331 ..... St
Minimum in last 32 yeara (1801) a
Barometer- Mighest 28.90; lowest 28.71.
Wind Velocity—Average 7; higheat 13
Relative humidity—7 a. m.. S3; 12:30
29; 7 p. m.. 32.
The E. B C. club as entertained in
the home of Miss Bess McBride, 720
West Twentieth street, Friday eve-
ning, when the additional guests were
Mias Margaret Bearly, Miss Emma
Lou Sackett, Miss Jane Burton, Miss
Virginia Bissell, Miss Joy VanHorn,
Miss Helen Lowry, Miss Mary Louise
Street, Miss Kathryn Grant and Miss
Katherine Graham.
Misses Virginia and Margaret
Moody will entertain the club in their
home, 315 West Fifteenth street. Fri-
day evening.
CTORED in Dry Cold Air
• Storage Vaults, having the
temperature of the Frigid Zone
where most fur-bearing animals
come from, the natural glossi-
ness and beauty of your furs
are preserved, and protected
from anything that might harm
or destroy.
OKLAHOMA- Munday increasing cloudi
ness. probably thunder showers in after-
noon or night, Tuesday showers, colder.
ARKANSAS — Monday fair, warmer;
Tuesday showers.
EAST TEXAS—Monday partly cloudy,
"armer in nerthesst per? Ion: Tuenny nn-
settled, probably showers in north por-
tion. cooler in northwest portion.
WEST TEXAS—Munday unsettle, prob-
ably showers in the panhandle; ‘Tuesday
partly cloudy, colder in north portion.
United States department of agrieul-
ture. weather bureau. Weather Bulletin.
Observations taken at 8 p. m , 75th
Meridian Time, April 5. 1925.
St. Loela ft Fan Francia co
East bound
No. 8—To Tulsa, Muskogee, Joplin. Kan-
ua City. St. Loula, Chicago, leaves 7:35
a. m.
No. 10—To Tulsa, Joplin, Memphis, St.
Louie, leave* 3:00 p. m.
No. 112—To Tulsa, Joplin, Kansas City,
leayes 7:00 p. m.
No. 404—To Tulsa, Muskozee, Joplin,
leaves 11:45 p. m.
From the East
No. 403- From St. Louie, Joplin, Tulsa,
Muskogee, arrives 7:10 a. in
No. 111—From Kansas City. Tulsa, ar-
rives 9159 a. m.
No. 0—From Chicago. St. Louie. Tulsa,
arrives 10:45 a. in.
No. 7—From St. Louis, Memphis, Joplin.
Muskogee, Tulsa, arrives 6:55 p. m.
Westbound
No. 403—To Chickasha, Ft. Sill, Lawton
leayes 1:48 a. m.
No. 9—To Chickasha, Lawton, Quanah,
Vernon, leaven 11:30 a. m.
No. 417—To Chicicnsha, Lawton. Quanah,
Wichita Falls, leave* 9:30 p. m.
From the West
No. 418—From Quanah. Wichita Falls,
Lawton. Chickasha, arrives 6:30 a. m.
No. 10—From Quanah, Vernon, Lawton.
Chickasha, nrrives 2:20 p. m.
Ka i arrives 11:45 p. m.; leaves 12:01 Precipitation in the last twenty-four
a. xxi. _ । hours ending 7 p. m. 0.
Comparative Precipitation
Approximately seventy persons in-
dicted by the recent session of the fed-
eral grand jury, who failed to appear
on the regular arraignment day, Inst
week, have been cited to come before
Judge John H. Cotterall Monday
morning.
Most of the charges involve liquor
and narcotic law violations. A ma-
jorily of the liquor offenses were
committed in the Indian country.
Department of justice representa-
tives and officials from the United
State's marshal's office have indicat-
ed that warrants have been served on
most of those named in the indict-
ments.
A majority of the cases, it is be-
lieved, will be transferred either to the
Enid or Guthrie terms of court. Only
pleas of guilty will be heard here.
Several cases of local interest al-
ready have been so transferred, among
them being two charges of violating
the prohibition law against Roscoe
Hadley, city druggist, and “Wild Bill”
Lightner, “phantom moonshiner of
• • @•
Mrs. Charles S. Watts of Little
Itock. Ark., will arrive this week to
be the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Bell of 1429 West Thirty-
fourth street for the remainder of.
April. Several social affairs are be-
ing planned to honor Mrs. Watts dur-
ing her visit here.
phis, Liule Rock and Hot Springs
line McGuire and Eleanor Hanson No. 44 leaves at S:15 a. m. for Little
were additional guests. The club will 112 ‘" Meznrpom Lawton,
meet in a fortnight with MisS Mar-I Mangum and intermedlate pointe.
jorie Sprankle of 609 West Eighteenth 1 1No.,48 pleaves, 5:25 P. m. for McAlester
and all ntermediate points.
Street- | Ko. 720 arrive a: 9:90 p. m. from Sayre
Anadarko, Lawton and Mangum.
Fort Smith and Western
Hitt and Miss Lucile Duncan. A so*
chi hour and buffet supper followed
the business session. The club will
meet in a fortnight with Miss Shin*
non of 731 East Fifth street.
♦ 4 @
Mrs. W. E. Heymann entertained
the members of the A playa Bridge*
Luncheon club in her suburban home
on West Thirty-ninth street, Friday
afternoon, when yellow narcissus in
crystal vases formed the centra! dec
oration for the luncheon tables. A
note of green and yellow also was
carried out in the luncheon appoinc-
ments. Mrs. Albert F. Newhall vas
the only additional guest. Favo:e for
BARTLESVILLE, April 5.—iSpe
chL>—G. s. Baum, who completed
his work in the dairy department of
No. 15 leaves Oklahoma. City 7:05 p.
No, 15 leaves Oklahoma City 7:45 a.
(From Atoka)
No. 3 4 arrive* Oklahoma City 8:45 a.
No. 16 arrives Oklahoma City 8:20 p.
Chicago, Rork I»in nd and Pacifie
4 a Alio Ice Cream
Chicks and Rabbits
Twenty-third street entertained the
members of the Idlewild Bridge club
at luncheon Friday. Following
luncheon, Mrs. William R. Anderson
was elected president. The club will
meet in a fortnight with Mrs. Ander*
son in her home, SOO West Eighteenth
street.
A commonplace house
may be brought into the
artistic class by the use
of ’
NORMAN. April 6. — (Special.)—
Plans to build several additions to
Norman this summer nre Bold to Im
under consideration by real estate
men.
Eighteen new residences were start-
ed in March, which will make a total
value of $80,000, according to records
in the office of Joe Hair, city clerk.
January permits amounted to $106,-
n,5, while in February the building
totaled $90,600. Building activities
for the three months amounted to
$276,675.
•c
Mrs. Clarence Roberts gave a pretty
springtime luncheon-bridge Friday in
her home, SOO East Forty-second
street, when a green and yellow color
scheme in the decorations was carried
out with jonquil and candles. Favor*
at bridge were received by Mrs. J. R.
Dale and Mrs. George Whittenberg.
Other guests were Mrs. Clyde W.
Mullen, Mrs. William A. Fowler, Mrs.
H. Lee Minton, Mrs. W. King Lari-
more. Mrs. James Keeshen. Mrs.
Warren S. Bellows, Mrs. Herbert i-.
Lininger, Mrs. Irvin L. Wilson. Mrs.
William Casper Kite. Mrs. Paul G.
Darrough, Mrs. Kenneth D. Blood,
Mrs. Raymond W. Mark, Mrs. Louis
G. Kneeland, Mrs. R. 8. Colton. Mrs.
Paul W. Strieby and Mrs. Max W.
Halmbacher,
No. 4 leaves fur Fort Smith at 11:00
p. tn.
No. 3 from Fort Smith, du* at 7:00
A. m.
Oklahoma Inilway Interurban
El Reno
Cara leave at 5:30 a. m. and on th* half
hour until v:30 p. m., when they leave at
9:05. 10:15 and 11:30, Cara due In Okla*
homa City twenty minutes after the hour
from 7:20 a. m. until after 7:20 p. m..
when thev arrive at 8:33, 9:28. 10:55, 11:41.
12:58. Car formerlv leaving El Reno at
10:40 p. m. leave* at 10:30 p. m., connect*
at Fortieth street with Guthrie csr leaving
terminal at 11:15 p. m.
Guthrie
First car leaves st &:10 for Edmond only
and at 8:40 for Guthrie and on the hour
thereafter until 10 D. m. The last car
leaves at 11:15 for Guthrie. Cara arrive
at 6:48, 7:41, 1:45. 9:57 and every hour
Norman
Cars leave from 5:00 a. m., 6:17 87.
7:57; 1:07 and hourly until mfdnight. Car*
return at 6:40 a. m., 7:40, 8:50 and every
hour thereafter until after midnight.
Oklahoma Bur Lines
To Stillwater
Via Interurban tn Guthrie—French'* Bus
line—Stillwater, Leave Oklahoma City 7
a. m. and 4 p. m.; arrive Oklahoma City
10 a. m, and 7 p. m.
To Chirkashn
Depot—Western Stage Line. Iingkae
hotel. Leave Oklahoma City 7:30 a. m..
2:00 p. m.. 8:30 p. m. Arrive from Chick-
asha. 9:30 a. m.. 1:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m.
To Shawnee
Depot — Brothers Transportation Co.
Skrvin hotel. Leave Oklahoma City.
9:30 a. ni., 12:30 p. tn.. 3:20 p. m. Ar-
rive from Shawnee. 10 30 a. m.. 3:00 p.
m., 6:00 p. in.
Tn Okemah
Lepol- Kngkade hotel Leave Okla ho-
ma City. 7:30 a. m.. 4:00 p. m Arrive
from Okemah 12 00 noon. 5:00 p. m
To Woodward
DBM Transit company—106 N. Broad-
way. Leave Oklahoma City, 7:00 a. m
Arrive Irom Wondward 2:30 p m.
PINNEY DRUG CO.
Two downtown Drug Store, in th.
Suburb*.
101 and Mudion Park and Wnlaul
Mapla 2266 Maple 3503
Maple 2267 Maple 3M3
STOP AT
10th nnd Mudson, a Amnzerous center,
but a mi. drug .ter«.
WASHINGTON, April 5.—(P—
The treasury intends to make sure
that it gets all of the tax due the gov-
ernment from capital gain in the sals
of Dodge Brothers, Inc., to the New
York bank syndicate.
In order to avoid a situation similar
to that which has developed from the
snle of miherity holdings in the Ford '
Motor company, It is explained, ex-
perts have begun a study of the in-
come and corporation tax affairs of
the Dodge company.
Treasury oticials insist that the
I work is "routine" but it is regarded
generally as meaning that even’
phase of the value of the company's
stock and its sale will be examined
before a settlement is made between
the government and the former stock-
holder*. The investigation, instituted
as a result of published reports of the
The Five o'clock Tea club wll meet The club will give a picnic supper AI rrI IHA FmIn
.. CLEVELAND FAIR
Harvey avenue was hostess to the S. ।
dig.
carefully select luncheons, teas and
’ 5.80 dinners; and though he is never in-
'. 4.82
. 1.49
. 5.04
r. m
Snappy Card club Thursday evening.
At the last meeting of the club in the ,
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Piper,
1306 East Sixteenth street, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Waddle and Mrs. Emma
Harding of Port Arthur, Texas, were
the only additional guests. Favors for
high scores at bridge went to Mrs.
Waddle. Miss Betty Cunningham and
Ernest E. Beeson.
6 Q 4
Cleans White Kid Slipper*
They must be absolutely clean on ALL
occasions. Carbona cleans them like I
new. It dries instantly, leaving no odor, 1
and they can bs worn immediately.
THE WEATHER
Hourly temperature tor twenty-tour
hour perlod bezinning at 3 p. in.;
. club met in the home of Mrs. B. B.
Russell, 1509 West Fifteenth street
Friday, when Mrs. Harry Lee Cavin
wan an additional guest. In the game
at cards, favors were won by Sirs. R.
J. Rennie and Mrs. Russell. Mrs.
Glenn Gowing of 724 East Twelfth
street will entertain the club in two
weeks.
ceptable than foreigners without
••• titles, yet at the same time it must
: : be borne in mind that there are some
■ very Interesting counts and barons
*’ and even dukes on this side of the
i” Atlantic who are working as clerks.
• ’ chauffeurs, butlers, or in higher posi-
/ lions, to whom the door of society is
I not open.
gOCIETY has a competent intelli-
■ „ • genre service that enables it to
.02 protect itself against undesirable veo-
■ pie. There are one or more copies
;;; or "The Social Register" and one or
■ more directories of peerage in every
::: society family's home.
• ■ But the interesting outsider who
d
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 284, Ed. 2 Monday, April 6, 1925, newspaper, April 6, 1925; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1985764/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.