Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1916 Page: 3 of 11
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"The -Avenging Conscience"
OR
"Thou Shalt Not Kill"
Produced By D. W. Griffith
Wowtow Theatre
Tuesday, May 30ft
Most mysterious, masterful and sen-
sational motion Drama ever devis-
ed, showing how a sinner is pur-
sued by the horror of his crime
The Cast
Henry W. Walthal Blanche Sweet
Spottiswoode Aitken George Seigrriann
and Ralph Lewis
At Woodrow, Tuesday, May 30th
Admission 10 and 15c
r
MANGUM SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Willie Ship'.ey had as her
week end guest. Miss {Catherine Staf-
ford, of Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson return-
ed Friday from a visit with relatives
at Munster. Texas.
Peyton Brown left Sunday for a
business trip to Memphis. Tenn. Be-
fore returning In about ten days, he
will a'.so visit the Confederate reun-
ti.ion at Birmingham. Ala. While ha
is away Mrs. Brown will be with her
parents at Cleburne. Texas.
Mrs. O. A. Brown expects to go to
Norman Friday to Attend the Moth-
er's Day exercises at the Sigma Al-
pha Epsilon house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. DeArman went
to Pocasset Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs Elbert Hurst.
Misw Mayme Wayland spent (the
week end with friends at Hobart.
Mrs C. E. Eadea left Friday for
Ashvllle. N. C.. where she goes as
delegate to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, from the Baptist church
here.
One of the most beautiful of the
series of Senior luncheons was that
of Friday when a rose luncheon was
given by Misses Sallie Ne'.son and
Lilly Culwell. Roses were used as
table decorations and favors, and the
idea was also carried out la the ex-
cellent menu. Guests were Misses
Sada Cu'.well and Cressie Nelson and
Messrs. Lynn Norman and Olive Har-
ris.
! a picnic party motored to Granite
Sunday and spent the day. The re-
formatory was visited during the af-
ternoon. The party Included Messrs.
and Mesdames John Tomme. G. V.
Forrester. Coke Witt, Mack Pool,
Taylor Adams. Jim Norman, Otto
Halve, Me3dames, Geo. Slaton, Tom
! Slton, John Stone J,. T. Howard, and
i Miss Ruth Norman.
A most pleasant meeting of the
(BY MRS NELL STULTZ.)
Mrs. Allen Lock. , A most pleasant meeting 01 iu«j
Mrs. Wlklns Garrett and her sister, Entre fj0us club was held Thursday
Miss Drucllla Latimer, left Triday wJth Mrg F c H0:mes at her coun-
for a visit with their parents, at Par-, try home east of town Mrg. porter
Is, Texas. j Norton made top score In the games
Miss Mellle Lyon was here the la3t 0f gOO, which were followed by a de-
of the week from Carter visiting aer ncious luncheon. Special guests
were Mesdames McKnight, Trlppett,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole, of Car- parents.
oegle, were here Saturday and Sun- j Miss Irene Hickerson spent Sunday
day as guests of the letter's sister, in Altus with Miss Stella Nichols.
j Russell Randie was here from
I Sayre Sunday, visiting friends.
I The regular meeting of the Cecil-
i lan club will be held Saturday In the,
! Methodist Baraca room.
I Miss Thelma Dodson, who has
finished her c ours a at C. S. N„ at
: Edmond, will arrive home Friday.
She will be accompanied by .her sis-
1 ter. Mrs. John Jacobs, who will re-
main for a visit.
Mrs. J. W. Short returned Friday
from Eldorado, where she had been
i the guest of Mrs. Will Merritt.
Mrs. H. Mathewson. who has been
Tfc* malwfal "Safer Mm Bath"
V*
Funderburk, Curreathers, Norton,
Sqlure, Peery, Hawkins, Dennlson.
Will Jacobs. W. S« Vaughan, C. M.
! Stone, Tamp Chapman, of Boise,
Idaho, M. M. Young and M. H. Dod-
son. The club will be entertained
May 25 by Mrs. R. L- Holt
Mrs. Allen Lock entertained with
„ pretty luncheon Saturday to an-
nounce the engagement of Miss Eula
Jackquess to Mr. Cleburne McCaleb,
of Florida, the wedding to take place
August 3. Roses and honeysuckle
formed the table and house decora-
tion. The secret was cleverly re-
vealed when tea was poured, Miss
Vera Moss making the discovery.
Mrs. n. ramuBWBuu, " r— ~
visiting friends in Oklahoma City for Toasts were given by Mjs. Gordon
two weeks, returned home Friday. jMoss and Miss Gladys Reedy, to
>
i'.' ''
• "r"^'.X .7" '
BINDERS - TWINE
and REPAIRS
Just received a car of McCormick Bind-
ers, Mowers and Rakes, and will have a
car of McCormick Twine the first of next
week. Our stock of Repairs is complete
and we will appreciate a chance to serve you
SAMPSON & SHORT
)
Phone 110
MANGUM
Phone 110
mm
mm
Why pay Tire Bills for Others—
—-L e., for RECKLESS Drivers
based upon^hat it costs the largwt, ami hart •quipped.
Rubber Factory in America to produce them.
No "Insurance" Premium added to the NORMAL
retail price of Goodrich Tires, in order to protect the
Recite* Driver at the expense of the Cartful Driver,
through a fancy List Price which is high enough to absorb
that Premium.
The tueess Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably
certain to deliver, when given reasonable car®, inidnying;
thus become* clear Velvet" to the Owner of GOODRICH
TirCMoney make, and can't buy, frrttor Tires of
I Fabric constorttkm, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as
1 Test will prove. . , .
And, money can't buy the B. P. Goodrich Co. to
produce Tires which would discredit the 269 other lines of
Rubber Goods made by the B. F. Goodrich Co., for which
its name stands Sponsor.
COMPARE prices on Goodrich "Fair-List" Tirai
With present prices on any other responsible
Tires in the field, bearing in mind that NO
"LARGER-SIZED" Tires (type for type and size for size),
than Goodrich Black-Treads, Are made in America.
Then, Test out at least ONE_pair of Goodrich black-
tread Tires, on their per-DELIVERED-Mife cost to you,
against any other Tires in the field, at any price, and,—
abide by the Result _ . . ,
Why (if YOU are not a Reckless Driver) should YOU
pay MORE than the "BUSINESS" price of the Goodrich
Tire, for ANY Fabric Tire in the field? . -
Get a sliver of the new Goodrich Barefoot Rubber
frpm your nearest Goodrich Dealer or Branch.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
su.. {jllte
S:5.::«ssa-:-ia8
m«
SS£==S«S
NOTICE.
"No Concent In America made, or told, during
k, latest fi»cal veer, nearly w man* Motor-Car
T?f« a. did TheV V. OooJrich Co
•Our publi»hed Challenge, auU unaaaerered.
prtitt Uua."
GOODRICH
4S
! Tires
%
i ••
r
which the bride-to-be responded.
Places were laid for the hostess and
honor guest and Misses Verne Bl'
llott, Josephine > Franz, Florence
Rattan, Vera and'Blanch Moss, Mabel
Patrick, Cleo Yarberry. Gladys
Reedy, ArveUa McCurdy and Mrs.
Moss.
H. F. Rltter left Monday after a
short visit here with his family.
Mrs. H. E. Oakes and H. E. Jr., are
visiting .relatives in Oklahoma City,
Lexington, Mo., and Little Rock. Mr.
Oakes accompanied her part of the
way, but he will return home this
week.
Mrs. Milo Putnam was hostess on
Wednesday to the members^ of the
married ladies Sunday school class
of the Central Christian church. Dur-
ing an informal hour spent with their
fancy work, the ladles were served
to punch and ice3. Members present
Mesdames S. P. Holt, Arch Ro land Mrs. J. C. Clark.
mine, Lou Meredith, Orover Gray and | Miss Mamie Tucker returned rrl-
Bob Hayter were additional. guests | day from a visit with Miss Jessie
with the members of th* Lahoma, Hall and Mrs. Sam Smith In Oklaho-
Needle club when they met Tuesday I ma City, and with relatives at Nor-
with Mrs. Mack Poole. After spend- man.
ing a time pleasantly with fancy work | The Arts and Crafts club members
an ice course was served. Mrs. motor to Jester Saturday to
Zack Pryse will be next Tuesday's ! spend the day with Mrs. Cid North-
hostess. cutt, a charter member.
Mrs B. E. Davis entertained the I Mrs. W. S. Bradshaw led the lesson
Homemakers' club Tuesday night on Shakespear's "Midsummer
with a line party. Ices were served | Night's Dream" at Friday's meeting
at a local drug store later, to Miss with Mrs. B. L. Tlslnger. Roll ca 1
Maud Bandel, Gladys McColister.
Bula Cox, Virginia Hamilton, Hattle
Mae Lyon, Grace Power3, Bula Jacobs,
Esther McGuire, Gladys Yarberry,
Margaret Shields. VaRue" Orndorff,
Sallie and Cressie Nelson and Naomi
Dodson.
was answered with current events on
the war. The last meeting of the
season will be held May 26 with Mrs.
R. E. L. Morgan, when officers wUi
be elected.
In celebration of her fifteenth
MIbs Elsie Hoover had
birthday
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Doyle had as I seven o'clock dinner guests Misses
to punch and ices. Memoers prea«ul dinner quests Sunday Messrs. and j Mildred and Christine Noble, Beatrice
were Mesdames J. Leadbetter, Louis I Mesdames J. T. O'Hara, Mike O'Hara. Hall, Fannie Nelson. Alma Hu«he®
Tittle Clyde Chambers, J. W. Cham-IW. E. O'Hara, Mother O'Hara. Misses and Messrs T L. Sampson. Carl
bers D H Pershall, Ralph Winches , Annie, Ceclle and Bernice O'Hara, Armstrong. Bob Hamilton and F.ynn
ter, A.'c. Comstock, C. C. Hays, S. (Elizabeth Hlckox, Mrs. Agnes Hlckox Norman.
D Rude. J. T. Powell, H. H, Edwa-ds,
end special guests were Mesdames A.
W. Putnam, Roe Stone and R. A.
Wilkerson. , Mr. George Dennlson
was elected teacher of the class.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henry are ex-
pecting their niece, Miss Kathleen
Henry, to arrive Saturday from Louis-
ville, Texas, for a month's visit. She
wit also visit her cousins, H. ti. Hen-
ry and Mrs. Louis Tittle.
A delightful "Calendar Party"
*as enjoyed by the Seniors Saturday
night at the home of Miss Naomi
Dodson. The months of the year
were represented In a most cever
way, January resolutions being made
and read aloud; February, leap year
proposals; March, a potato race;
April, a peanut hunt when there
were no peanuts to find; May, a con-
test for making a graduation cap and
gown of crepe paper; June, an out-
door picnic where red lemonade was
served; July, patriotic;. August, for-
tune telling; September, marshmal-
lew roast over a bonfire; October.
Halloween's ghost stories; November.
Thanksgiving dinner, when dainty |
refreshments were servef, and In.
December Christmas packages were J
distributed, the packages provlns to
be roses.
Rev. and Mrs. Moss Weaver and
family went to Chickasha Wednes-
day to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the High School where
'their daughter. Miss Meda, • finishes.
They wUl return Saturday.
Mrs. M. 'H. Dodson returned Sun-
day from a weok and visit in Oklaho-
1 ma City. . • • i
Jack Byctf and little Mlf**8 s
lta* Anderson and Frances Sewell, of
Hobart, were guest* of their cousin,
Lerarpe podsof, oil $*tui
"fix it"
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS IN HONEST, SKILLFUL HANDS
WHEN YOU BRING A WATCH OR ANYTHING TO US TO BE REPAIRED
iF IT IS NOT WORTH FIXING WE WILL TELL YOU SO.
IF YOUR WATCH IS NOT "RUNNING RIGHT" BRING IT |N^ MAYBE
IT NEEDS 1
EVERY :~
DS ONLY CLEANING. YOUR WATCH SHOULD B| CLEANED.
( YEAR: IT WILLi'THEN" LAST LONGER.
WHATEVER BE YOUR TROUBLES OR YOUR NEEDS IN THE JEW-
ELRY LINE, COME TO US. ,W£ SHAW-SERVE VOU FAlt^FULLY^^
SrCTWWCHES™
CORWpt OF SQUARE
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Wileman, Herbert. Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1916, newspaper, May 18, 1916; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285690/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.