Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1934 Page: 4 of 14
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, OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1934
FOUR— Every day the Times sells more papers in Oklahoma City than there are home*
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Beauty of Old South Revealed to Visitors in Pilgrimage to Natchez
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Pictured above are scenes that met the eyes of Oklahoma City tourists
cen-
tury period represented.
I
ing at Ravenna, home of Mr*. R. J. Metcalf.
1
Swineford,
Ruth McCormick. Joe A. Callaway,
Miss Pamela* Prtgmon
-first street.
Northwest
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by Ely Culbertson
PREVIEW
idmest
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Those
it were Mesdames W 3.
his hand at the first pause, while his
HE doorway at Monteigne is the
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old home. Elmscourt, where no mod- son, reporter.
Next meeting in two weeks with
ern electric light ever has been per-
mitted to cast its blinding glow. Mrs H R Weekly, 2731 Northwest
Served with the coffee of southern
Thirteenth street.
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Popeye the Baler
tire body, and massage it well into
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Modern Bedrooms
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Culbertson
on Contract
brave blue and gay yellow coats of
dandies as the belles and beaux of
Joe
Jack
young Negro attendant in white down
on his knees brushing off the shoe
soles of the feminine guests and her
own small foot went promptly into
Taking part in the cast were Jose-
phine Landsittel, Ruth Bishop, Mar-
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HM
ORAKE
2 And the rushees,
Gomer Smith jr.,
11:15
Tonite
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Dead Engineer Is
Held Wreck Clue
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One of the stateliest and most per-
fect types of colonial architecture to
be found in the south to Arlington, a
mansion standing in the midst of a
spacious wooded park at the extreme
east end of Main street in Natchez.
I love to work in the garden. Oh.
How I dream of posies row os row.
But after I dig and hoe and rake
Huffer. J. H. LaPelle, Kula Wynbler,
AMUses Ertw"james, Mildred Smith 1
Mildred Utsler, Linnie M Jackson,
Bobble Bolton Taylor, Wanda Lee
Buckles Laura Dean Buckles. Mar-
garet Hitt, Sue O. Howell, Mary Ella
Stanaland and David and T. L. Gam-
brell.
Bateman, Louis Abney and
•towart.
. Members serving as hosts
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■emo Fatrleta Elle
HAROLD TEEN’
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James CAGNEY, Joan BION DELL,
Ruby KEELER, Dick POWELL
• “FOOTLICHT PARADE"
Sb ■ whir Sat. Sun. bon.
BAND CONCERT
H. & S. BAND KINGS
staze Show—Paul Miehael’s
Sehool et Daneine
Happened
One
Night"
TOMOBBOW
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TRUMPET HOWS
James BARTON IB *1M Feet"
"The Radio Ramblen"
criteriom
$32
$ —
Tgin n
Drama Closes
Play Season Of
Sooner Group
■
Students Present ‘The Witch’
For Theater Conference On
Campus at University.
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EMPRESS
V Bdmoed LOWE
. 'BOMBAY MAIL*
| CeoMdr'ead Trawl
Bureau Report Advances Idea
In Fatal Accident.
“SANDY”
ORPHAN ANNIE’S
Motion Picture Dog
---IN PERSON---
See “Little Orphan Annie*
Meet 1,000 Daneers
TONIGHT
at the
RITZ
BALLROOM
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e, 525 North-
There are quite a large variety of
hues that may be successfully worn
by an individual of your coloring. They
are, however, almost wholly among
the more subdued, the pastel and
medium shades. You must be sure to
avoid vivid, blatant hues, as they will
clash with your own bright coloring
All reds and all purples that have
reddish tones particularly will prove
most inharmonious. Black and smoke
gray are especially flattering to an
individual of your coloring. Also, rust
that matches the color of your hair,
capucine, cool greens, dull blues. tan-
nish browns, pinkish beige and mat
white should prove most flattering to
you.
Cartoqa Added
MIDWEST
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1
3
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"Dear Miss Glad: I've been follow-
ing the instructions for treating thin,
dandruffy, falling hair contained in
your 'Beauty Culture' booklet, and I
am happy to report that my hair now
is much healthier and more beautiful.
However, I have rather oily locks, and
find it necessary to shampoo my hair
every ten days. Is it harmful to sham-
poo the hair this often?
"KATHIE."
It was to honor Doctor Shorbe that
William Fogg entertained Thursday
Bight with a stag dinner and bridge
party in his El Reno home.
FOLLY
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It is not harmful to shampoo an
oily head of hair every ten days.
Cleanliness is absolutely nermsarj to
the health and beauty of the hair.
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SUNDAY, APRIL IS
Two FREE Bbowo t;M and «:M
Mrs O. O. Martin, 1838 North-
west Eighth street. has as her week-
end guest Miss .Otelle Burnett, her
cousin from Marlow.
Petunia unt“or“he“Garden Flower
club met Friday with Mrs. A. O. Wal-
ler. 1841 Northwest Eleventh street.
Mrs Ben Huckleberry led the in-
teresting lesson "Old Fashioned Gar-
dens"
Guests were Mrs. J. X. Rose, Mrs. F.
H. Tidnam. Mrs. J. N. Odle. Mrs. J.
B. Baker, Mrs. Jim Crias, Mrs. R. C
Crowley.
Officers elected to take office June
o’clock luncheon. A handsome MH*
of flowers on the tables were the gm
of Mrs. Clyde A. Batten whose
mother is a member of the group.
Program leader was Mr. Q. E,
Kaiser. The topic was interior Deg-
oration." Guest speaker was K. B.
Alexander of the John A. Brown store
who discussed “Modem Home Decot
ation." He illustrated his talk with an
elaborate display of modem rugs and
draperies.
NOW OPEN
Capitol Cafe No. 2
813 N. Walnut
Speelal Club Breaktaste
Epeela! Luneheons U* to 40s
Speeial Eyenine Steak Dinners
Ch.k. K C. Corn-Fe Beet
BEER ON TAP AND IN
BOTTLES
CAPITOL CAFES
Two Loeatiens
JMMIE OcONNELL Prop:
Ne. 1—Sth ana Brondway
Open AU Night
Ne. 2—815 N. Wainut
Open • A M. to • P. M.
$932
Questa from Oklahoma City in
eltaded J. F. McCullough, J. Milton
McCullough, Harry Deupree, William
K. Ishmael, Dr. Millard Robertson.
Ulah Floyd, Hugh Cunningham and
Tom Clifford
.. * •
All Comedy Program!
“YOU'RE
TELLING ME”
with
W. C. FIELDS
Buster CRABBE
Jean MARSH
Adrienne AMES
John BOLES
GLORIA STUART
“BELOVED”
don your nightie and hop into bed.
The next morning, take a lukewarm
shower or plunge, and follow it with a
cold rinse And as the final step,
give your body a brisk rubdown with
a rough Turkish towel.
*
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VDele”"
‘ye-""?
Arthur Woods,
CIRCLE
Ow. BBENT.
Mmw»4 UN»aAT.
■mA XHSUT
fore an audience that packed the fine
arta auditorium in Norman.
The play by John Masefield is from
the Norwegian and was directed by
Miss Ida Z. Kirk.
The stage settings and lighting ef-
fects were especially good. Costumes
1n
---,-----
tradition and chicken salad as only
Natchez knows how to make it, we
drifted about listening to the black
boys in the orchestra playing and
singing “The Last Round Up,” with
the swing of a spiritual, Just as Will
Rogers swears It should be classified.
handsome carvings and side lights.
It has been reproduced in many mag-
azines standing there in hoopskirts
and curls of Civil war days is young
Miss Betty Green, who aMted the
owner, Mrs. Leslie Carpenter, in re-
ceiving the throngs of guests who
visited it with the pilgrlmage.
Monteigne was originally batt An
IBM, partially destroyed -during the
wm and recently wm rebuilt b the
Carpenters.
Azellas blossoming at Ravenna,
home of Mrs R. J. Metcalf, are sym-
bolle of the wealth of thene blossoms
which are characteristic at southern
springs. Every when they are seen
both cultivated and wfd, in the colon
of white, pale pink and a rose shade.
Natchez Trace, now a part at U. 8.
highway No. 41. is cm of the oldest
if not the oldest roads in America.
It was used by the Indians before
the white men came to Mississippi.
Today it la a beautiful winding road
cut through the bluffs, its walls are
lined with hanging vines that soon
win be filled with crepe myrtle blog-
soms.
It ri* along this famous road that
Andrew Jackson marched his soldiers
to 1812. when he went to the defense
of New Orleans and when, victorious-
ly, he and his army went marching
back again from battle.—L O.
scalp is clogged with Impurities! The
best procedure is to shampoo your
hair whenever it becomes dirty. Oily
hair grows dirty more quickly than
dry hair, and can endure shampootng
more frequently. If you choose a
pure, bland soap for you shampoo,
and rinse your hair thoroughly after-
ward. the shampoo will prove benefi-
cial rather than detrimental, to your
hair health.
• • •
“Dear Miss Glad: I have a very fair
complexion. bright, greenish eyes and
hair of a decided reddish hue. My
friends think my coloring very lovely,
but claim that I do not wear the
proper shades to enhance its loveli-
ness. Can you advise me as to what
13
} ACK at the hotel I ran amack dab
J into Lida Dashiell, Mrs. Don Al-
lison and her small Jeanne of El Reno
and with them Lena Allison also an
El Reno girl now supervising music
in Jackson, Miss , and from that mo-
ment on we were as one family group
'doing the tours" and all else with
oyful abandon. Small Jeanne was
he leader.
At the ball of a thousand candles,
she hopped along through the shad-
ows of the great trees surrounding the
place, holding fast to the hand of
F8
"o)
The artificial nature of North and
South’s bidding has already been dis-
cussed. Mr. Mattheys’ bid of two
diamonds was designed as a defense
against the seven-bid which he feared
might be in the offing. When the
seven hearts had been bid, Mr. Mat-
theys felt quite confident that his part-
ner must open the diamond suit but
decided that he would re-enforce the
demand by a Double. However, his
partner in the East read the bid in
another way. He decided that the
Double indicated not abllity to win
a diamond trick, but • high card in
some other suit or the possibility of
a raft in another suit; so he led a
spade, and the contract of seven,
against which Mr. Mattheys thought
he had erected' a perfect bidding and
playing defense. was made.
(Copvricht 1934 lot Oklahoma Ota Tmae
. ■ . ' v
LAST TIMES TONITE
"EMERCENCY CALL"
with BILL BOYD
wnE —BOR m GanGAN
tT is more than a century old and
I contains many of the original fur-
nishings and pieces of art collected by
the founder. The making and burn-
ing of the bricks were done by slaves
and materials for the foundation were
hauled by oxen.
The entrance to the house is re-
markable for its exquisite fan light.
Ths interior woodwork is beautifully
handcarved. The furniture was im-
ported from France and England, and
some of it made to order. Just M B
stood before the Civil war is the draw-
ing room draped with old gold bro-
cade and filled with hand-carved
rosewood furniture, upholstered with
matching brocade.
Costly paintings hang in the big
corridors and there also is a fine li-
brary of old time books containing
many first editions.
Mrs. Hubert Barnum who is the
present mistress of this lovely old
place is keeping alive every tradition
of the house of Arlington.
Mrs Gus Layton, 2220 Northwest
Twenty-second street, entertained
Friday afternoon at bridge for mem-
bers of the Chi Chi Chi sorority
Green and white colon were observed
to the appointments and a spring
motif carried throughtout.
Guests for the party were Mrs.
Harvey Dobson, Mrs. H. •. McMann,
and Mrs. George Brown. Card favors
were awarded Mrs. Lillian Oakes. Mrs.
Dwight Stanton and Mrs. McMann.
Plans were talked for the annual
dance to be given May 11 at Blossom
Heath.
Next hostess will be Miss Harriet
Griffith. 835 Northenat Drive, IB a
fortnight.
tive young girl representing Jenny
Lind whose magic voice thrilled
Natchez when she sang on that very
stage.
Crinoline and curls mingled with
Stiner Mason, Julius Einhorn, Leo
Marks, Holden Tolbet, Warren Wol-
verton and two Oklahoma City play-
ers. Louise Paschall and William
Cope.
The play, an extremely difficult one
for amateurs, was handled well and
to the closing act to Bergen's cathe-
A KINGDOM FOR 4 LEAD
NR. JOHN P. MATTHEYS is recog-
IV1 nized as one of the best Bridge
players in New York. Hto favorite
haunts after business hours ore Crock-
ford’s Club and The Whist club, and
quite recently he mournfully re-
counted a terrible experience which
happened to him at The Whist club,
the source of the laws governing Con-
tract Bridge. Some of the members of
this club use a system of artificial
bidding to show Aces and Kings to the
early stages, and gradually to the
higher latitudes, if the honor strength
disclosed by these bids is sufficient,
perhaps reach out after Slams.
Mr. Mattheys, of course. waa fa-
miliar with this system of bidding and
on the doleful occasion which I am
discussing he could see the danger
of a 81am being bid and made when
his opponent on the left opened the
bidding with one club, showing a
mininum of Ace, King. Ace and an-
other King His partner passed, and
Third Hand bid one no-trump, which
under this artificial system showed
the other two Aces. But perhaps the
hand will be understood better if X
show it here:
North, Dealer
North and South vulnerable
—JOHN A. BROWN CO —
bP-OWNS
—322
‛ 1 J: 2
1 T’ 2
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Phi Deltas
Plan Dance
4 QJ108
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$ A K93109
543
♦ ak
the grinning and highly pleased taxi
driver. At the steps wm an agile
12“Ae12
Imieslon Ne Rash Farm
the skin. Then wipe off any excess, hues would prove most flattering to
me? MARSELA."
aus .. - -- pe— ------- 8. were Mrs. J. B Lawton. president;
white teeth flashed in an apprecia- Mrs. L. E Storer, vice-president; Mrs.
tive smile. B. O. Sc hem. secretary; Mrs H T.
Candles, candles everywhere to thattlemmons, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. John-
Perrett. L T. Shell, J. W. Taylor,
Z. M. Stanaland, H. C. Hoover, J. C.
Buckles, D. Price, K L. Kincaid, O. C.
Beau tv-cw* gm
{/Lnto-iccCs / 7Amous Beauty)
A MONO the thousands of visitors from every part of the United garet Thompson, Jack
A States who thronged Natchez, Miss., April 2 to 8, for annual
Pilgrimage week were several from Oklahoma City and El Reno.
Daily tours of the handsome old homes in that district were
made by the visitors who were amazed to find hidden away from
the busy world the largest collection of antibellum mansions
extant. These were built at the time that steamboating up the
-----—-------------• Mississippi was at its zenith.
a
I
I
“ ‘ L 2.j Clark. A. McGee, 8. E McBride,
most photographed one to Amer-1 Julla Baugh. W. K. Clark, Elmer
ica because of its exquisite lines and -------------
2eb‛
’ a
_____________a_____________
last week at the annual Pilgrimage week in Natchez, Miss.
tollowedcaretully thesukteenth
Natchez Trace, a sunken highway at great age and (below) azelias bloseom- i tury period represented.
TEAR MI88 GLAD: I recently
— read in corns megane that
cold cream baths are ezcellent for
softening the skin. My skin is very
dry and rough, and I would like to
take these baths. Csn you tell me just
what the procedure is? MART.**
The cold cream baths are identical
with the oil baths that I have pre-
viously described in this article, ex-
cept that cold cream to substituted for
the pure olive oil or sweet almond oil.
The cold cream baths should be taken
before retiring at night. After you
have emerged from your usual warm,
cleansing bath, smooth a generous
amount of cold cream over your en-
‘15
! J COMPLETE
ROOM ENSEMBLES
WASHINGTON, April 14——
Pohsibility that a dead man was at
the throttle of the engine at the
Pennsylvania railroad passenger train
which plunged off a viaduct in Pitts-
burgh February 26, carrying 11 per-
sons to their deaths, was suggested
Saturday by the interstate commerce
eommisslon’s safety bureau.
Excessive speed on a curve wm
blamed by the bureau for the wreck,
tn which 48 persons were injured.
The train did the last 34 miles of its
run, including one stop, to 38 min-
Rtes.
The speed of trains on this curve
under the rales wm supposed to be
not over 35 miles an hour.
"In view of the circumstances." the
bureau Mid. “it appears that Engine-
man Shaw must have been either
dead or so incapacitated m to prevent
him from taking the proper steps to
bring hto train under control.”
SOUTHWESTERN LOAN
CONFERENCE IS ENDED
More than 250 officials and dele-
gates of the Southwestern Building
and Loan conference left Oklahoma
City Saturday after a two-day meet-
ing here. Officials and delegates were
here Thursday and Friday from
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri,
Kannas, Colorado and Oklahoma.
Fall Hurts Morgenthan‛sDaughter
WASHINGTON, April 14.—(P—
Joan. young daughter at Secretary
Morgenthau, was recovering Saturday
from a broken collar bone suffered
t 9 —
s |o 100876
~ LOSING the season for the Unl-
• versity Playhouse at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, that group of stu-
dent players presented the four-act
drama, “The Witch," Friday night be-1
[Storey, B. C. Stewart, Mary Brown,
Bob Starbaugh and Frank Portin-
helmer.
EOME ECONOMICS department of
11 Sorosis club met Friday in the
club house when Mrs. Helen 8.
Francis wm receiving hostess.
Members whose names fUl the first
part of the club roster served the 1
when her horse shied at a jump at
Hradley farms, near Washington. . You can’t have beautiful hair tf your
Efeimet . .
nk- ■
long ago staged dances so realistic we
went back to the hotel dreaming of
the past
SOiu Sconal
• • •
Tri-Four club wm entertained Fri-
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Stemmer, 1138 Northwest Fortieth
street.
Miss Opal Noland wm a special
guest. Prises at cards went to Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Fowler, Miss Noland
and Richard Smith.
In a fortnight the club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eubanks, 1513
K B. K. club elected Miss Marie
Bradford president at the meeting
Friday with Miss Betty Wortham. 605
Northeast Ninth street Other officers
chosen were Miss Martha Loye Rob-
ertson, rice-president; Miss Wortham,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Rebecca
Fowler, reporter; Miss Minnie Zelle
Johnson, pledge mistress Pledged tc
membership were Misses Poppy Lon-
don, Johnnie Mae Scott and Lyvohn
Bohan.
STYLE SH( )W
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SPRINGLAKE
“ Amusemeut Park "
ger.
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West Thirty-fourth street, will be
hostess to K. K. Y. club Saturday night
for regular meeting.
NR. AND MRS. A. J* HANKINSON.
IV- 3335 Northwest Eleventh street,
will have m their guests Sunday and
Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schutz
and sons, formerly at Pandora, Ohio,
•nd Miss Elizabeth Schutz of Pandora.
-Mr. and Mrs. Schutz are now on
furlough from Freetown. Sierra Leone.
West Africa, where the former has
served as an instructor and missionary
for the United Brethren church for
the past nine years. Mr. Schutz and
his family, old-time friends of the
Hankinsons, are on their way to
Texas to visit relatives.
Kelita Klub will meet Saturday
Bight with Miss Elizabeth Spiers. 832
Northwest Sixteenth street, to plan for
k luncheon April 31.
NIsS RUTH"MCULOUGH, daugh-
IV- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Cullough. and Dr. Howard Shorbe.
Whose marriage will be celebrated
Sunday are receiving much pre-nup-
tial attention.
ITHE last night of our stay we sat,
1 hundreds of us. crowded row upon
row on narrow board seats, with ach-
ing backs and tired muscles but un-
willing to miss any of the really won-
derful pageant spread out before us.
The stage in the old hall was literal-
ly smothered under flowers, shrub-
bery. ornamental trees and trailing
vines.
We saw the English planter and his
wife calling upon the Spanish gover-
nor and his lady: Andrew Jackson
leading his beloved Rachael to the al-
tar (which took place a few miles out
of Natchez); Aaron Burr, walking as
tradition says he did, each night in
the gardens at Windy Hill Manor
with beautiful Madeline Price: LA-
Fayette receiving the keys of the city
from the mayor; Henry Clay visiting I
Devereux home of the Elliotts (with
descendants of this family in the tab-1
leaux»; Jefferson Davis and Varina
Howell at the "infair" or reception
following their wedding an attrac-
2528
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BIC FLOOR SHOW
DANCE—•4
ARLII SIMMONS
AMD mIs BAND ’
Kxxr $1.00
A Phone 4-1387 A
A Make BaaarvaMaes Newl M
4 Blossom Heath h
Mayyy 30th % "m
mB Miie west of ′
U MW AW,
T. I. C. club met for dinner-bridge
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Myers, 1548 Southwest Twen-
ty-fifth street. Miss Mayme Clifford
was the assisting hostess. Bridge
favors were awarded Mrs. T. J.
Springer, Mrs. William Heard. Mrs'.
Walter Sipe, Mrs. C. 0. Brooks and
Miss T 411 Ian Janovy.
Next meeting April M. with Mr. and
Mrs Joe Tibey, 1513 Northwest Twen-
ty-first street.
N
break.
IVERY day during Pilgrimage Week
IL at Natches we toured the old
homes and every night we stayed up
until all hours for the entertainment
furnished by the Garden club. The
hospitable folk of that town had been
planning for six months to give us a
run for our money and they did. We
were up early each morning in order
to be sure that the Mississippi river
hadn't run away during the night.
Downstairs tar breakfast we would
find the friendly waitresses, unused
to crowds, smothering yawns and de-
claring they had been called to get
up, just as they were going to bed.
pOR “Heaven Bound" by a splendid
F Negro chorus I was unattended
and scampered six blocks from the
hotel to the dusk, a bit fearfully. But
it was worth it. Acted to perfection
from the fascinating red devil on up
to the lttlest angel with her golden
crown. Never have I heard "The Old
Rugged Cross,” "When the Saints Go
Marching In," and "Sit Down Sis-
ter." given with such joyousness, and
the Saints chorus of "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot," was so hauntingly
beautiful it left that little pause of
silent tribute and truest appreciation
throifthout the crowded church audi-
torium.
Messrs. Carl Baird, Albert Bailey. Or- 6
rilie Cowan, Dick Fentress, Ed
Gatnes, Tom Grant, Ernst Hansber-
ger, Wayne Kessler, John Johnston.
John King, Harry Loughmiller, John
Miller, Jess McDonald, Rody McFar-
land, Bin O'Shea Bob McMillin. Tom
Fierce, Harry Roberta, Jack Reed.
Phl Simons, Homer Smith, Bob Wal-
late. Tom Watts, Ed Taylor and the
pledges. Carter Hardwick, Gayle Car-
penter, Louis Bull, Charles Richard.
Paul McBride apd Earl Yeakel.
Ladies’ Music club chorus will meet
Wednesday morning at 10:45 o'clock
d Temple Center with Floyd K.
Russell as chairman.
’ Chafing Dish elub will meet at 1 ;
Gelock Monday afternoon for lunch- ।
•on with Mrs. 8. M. Gloyd, 334 North- :
west Eighteenth street. I
. Jack Frederickson, Who to making a j
brief visit with hto parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. John H. Frederickson, 618 North- <
west Fifteenth street, will leave Sun- |
day for Laconia, Ark.
Homer Smith is Host to His
Fraternity in Home Of
; Brother | Girls Are Guests,
fi -OMER SMITH wm host to the
I -- Phi Delta fraternity Friday
J night for a social meeting to
the home of his brother,
Corner Smith and Mrs. Smith, 6615
Grand boulevard, when a number of
guests were informally entertained. At
the short business meeting, plans for
the spring dance and picnic were dis-
cussed.
Guests for the evening included the
Misses Dorothy Green. Nadine Furlow,
orene Hadlock, Shirley Collins, Helen
Nchols, Harriet Childs, Zoe Naylor,
Olivia French, Virginia Berry. Tinker
Clarke, Jane Clarke, Peggy Lamb.
Claudia Bettis, Sara Margaret Keys,
Kathryn Hopkins, Adelaide Carter.
Lucy Ellen Fellers, Nancy Marsh, Hel-
•n Newell, Jeanne Eberle, Betty Mac- |
dral the principals arose to real
heights.
WNAD station's Little Symphony
orchestra furnished music between
the acta with Milton Dieterich direct-
ing. 4
eIesi
wesaeaa Vamnews J .
A GROUP of friends surprised Rev.
H and Mrs. Leon Gambrell in thetr
home, 438 East Park place Thursday
night in celebration of Mrs. Gam-
brell’s birth anniversary. Mn. Wil-
liam A. Buchholz and Mrs. K. P.
Herber served as hostesses. Mrs. El-
mer Huffer was in charge of the
guest book. Lilacs and other spring
flowers adorned the lace covered table
from which coffee was served.
• • •
MR8. WILBUR RANDOL, 1633
IVI Northwest Twenty-ninth street I
entertained at bridge Thursday aft- I
emoon Prizes in the game went to I
Mrs. Homer Davis. Mrs. Cecil Camp-
bell, Mrs. Ed Holloway, Mrs. Pat Cor-
ley and Mrs. Kit Woodhouse.
Refreshments were served at the |
afternoon's close. Others present
were the Mesdames L Cal Stewart.
O. C. Keller, R. E. Thompson, Evelyn I
Hinds, Bon Spence, Joe Easley, Virgil
The bidding:
North East South
Paas 1Nr
60 Pan 79
Pass Pass Redbl.
Pass ePass
V*
SKIRVIN HOTEL
ROOF .
April 16, 17,18
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 285, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 14, 1934, newspaper, April 14, 1934; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1987305/m1/4/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.