The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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Mr. and Mrs. Voter;-
You Wish to Develop Pawhuska
To Help Make It a More Splendid City
WELL IT’S UP TO YOU-
. * * \
Select and Vote for Candidates who have demoiistrated their
faith—who have builded—who do things—who pay the taxes
THEN YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE
Pawhuska Socially
Spring Party
One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable of the Spring parties was held
at the Country Club yesterday, when
Mesdames Paul Meaders and Allen
Oli pliant entertained eighty guests
with a One O’clock Bridge Luncheon
honoring Mrs. Samuel Beesley of Ok-
lahoma City, the house guest of Mrs.
Meaders.
The Club house was charmingly
decorated in Sweet Peas, Carnations,
Lilacs and Violets. Yellow and laven-
der was the color scheme. A huge
bow of lavender inallne on the back of
her chair designated the honor guest.
One large table was decorated with a
Ham and all the barnyard fowls—an-
other with plateaus of violets and rab-
bits. The tables were very beautiful
—the place cards being Easter eggs
and the tally cards, Easter Lillies.
Pretty cut glass bud cases stood in
the center filled with sweet blossoms.
The nut baskets were square little
yellow affairs the handle tied with a
lavender bow and a little yellow chick
perched on the rim.
The front of the Reception room
was arranged very artistically for a
sitting room with the pretty wicker
furniture. The Dressing room made
very dainty with bows of yellow and
lavender niulino, with flowers every-
where.
In the receiving line were Mesdames
Paul Meaders, Allen Oliphant, Samuel
Beesley, Charles Pumroy and C. W.
Stephens.
An elegant and bountiful five course
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Martin Carriker received high
score and was presented with a beau-
tiful silver basket. Mrs. Heaton was
second and was given an elegant cut
glass desk set Miss Cora Leahy car-
ried away the consolation gift which
was a pretty framed motto. Misa
Freda Whiting was the successful
winner in the Spade Cut and received
a lovely China Incense Burner. Mrs.
Samuel Beesley was presented with an
elegant Bruit Bowl for Guest prise.
Mrs. Charles Pumroy of Pawnee, Okla.
mother of Mrs. Meaders, was given a
cut glasB desk set.
Each and every guest reluctantly
departed ut about 6:30, sorry to have
to leave such a gay and delightful fes-
tivity.
Miss LaMotte Delight-
fully Entertained.
Monday evening at the ^Country
Club was the sceno of ono of the moqj
delightful entertainments und affairs
i;
r
Covers were laid for twelve guests
and the table was beautifully deco-
rated, the center containing a lovely
basket of Jonquils, roses and sweet
peas, and the table was otherwise
beautifully arranged and decorated.
After the delightful four-course
dinner the guests spent the remain-
der of the evening in dancing.
The beautiful dinner flower basket
was presented to the honor guest as
a token of high esteem by Mr. Lake
after the dinner.
Miss LaMotte gave a recital at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
that was a marvel to many of her
Pawhuska friends, as she has made a
decided advancement in music since
leaving here some three years ago to
study in Kansas City. She is the
youngest musician of fame in tho
country, as she has appeared along
with the best in the country. She has
just attained her fourteenth birthday.
A Good Attendance
• —■
There was an excellent attendance
at the meeting of the Art Club Mon-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Chas. B. Peters who was hostess to
the club. Eighteen members respond-
ing on various subjects concerning art
“Thomas Gainsborough” tho por-
trait painter was the lesson for the
afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Gay as
leader. Mrs. C, M. Cope, opened the
program with the biography of Gains-
borough which was interesting and In-
structive and touched upon the inspi-
rations of this noted artist briefly.
Mrs. R. J, Morrow was second on
tho program, who read an entertain-
ing and delightful paper on Gainsbo-
rough’s influence on Art, which was
followed by his works of Art by Mrs.
Daniel Maher, who had oecured a
splendid collection of prints of the
most noted portrits painted by this
artist, which were exhibited as she
gave a brief history of each picture.
Many questions followed the read-
ing of these interesting papers. Af-
ter a short business session the club
adjourned to meet the fourth Monday
in April at the home of Mrs. Wallis
Wilson, with Mrs. John Tillman as
the leader.
BRIDGE BENEFIT PARTY
Mesdames F. W. Farrar, T. J.Leahy
E. F. Scott, J. B. Tolson, A. N. Ruble,
W. T. Leahy, E. T. Kennedy, C. B.
Peters, Vernon Whiting, Wilson Tuck-
er, E. S. Shidler, A. 8. Sands and H.
J. Smith, will be hostess ut a Bridge
Benefit to be given at the Country
Club Monday afternoon, April 4, 1931
..... .................... ......... at 2 o’clock. Any lady eligible to the
thut havo been enjoyed at tho club | Country Club may purchase a table
fur some time, when Clyde F. Lake' *or *°ur dollars for herself and her
of the Citizens Nntionul Bunk de- threo guests.
llghful'y entertained Miss Goorgette i Auction Bridge will lie the past-
LaMotte and several of the friends I*™ for the afternoon, with priaos
of this popular young lady if°>’ hl*h and low score,
who has advanced so wonderfully in _ Dainty refreshments will be served
the muslcul world the past two or account of the spaco at the Club
three years. j House the number of tables will bo II-
Those enjoying tho entertainment wiled, so If you wish to attend you
and tho dollghtful dinner wore: Miss must mako your reservation at once.
Georgetto LaMotte, whom It was glv l Call either Mosdames Farrar or
en In honor of and her parents Mr.and Kennedy (or reservations.
Mrs. Gooro LaMotte, Miss Clara | .......... •
Hchunber of Muskogee, Mlssos Viola ST. THOMAS'S EPISCOPAL
Scott, Mavtbu Holt und Dorothy Kol-1 CHURCH
lor; Messrs Robert Tucker, Billy i Dth and Leahy Avenue.
Seott, Hubert Aaron and Donald Fur- Services April 8 (First Sunday uf-
ter Easter.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Worship: Sermon“The Faithful Wife”
5:00 p. m. Evening prayer and ser-
mon.
Special music by the chorus choir
at both services. All are welcome.
The visitors who worshiped with us
in Pawhuska are entirely out of rea-
son. The new city commissioners will
have some task on their hands after
they take office and they should have
the united support of every Pawhus-
kan.
The article follows:
"Concrete paving of six inches in
thickness can be laid in Tulsa with a
on Easter Day are cordially invited to reasonable profit at a cost of $8.11 per
come again. square yard, according to figures sub-
SHERILL B. SMITH,
Mlnister-ln-Charge.
The Salvation Army.
Oklahoma is to have a special ed-
ition of the War Cry, the official pub-
lication of the Salvation Army, in the
issue which is distributed April 9.
While the edition deals largely with
the progress of the organisation with-
in the boundaries of the state, there
is also a great deal of space devoted
to the history of Oklahoma and a
large number of photographic cuts
of prominent Oklahoma citizens are
a feature of the story.
The War Cry- is published at Chica-
go for what is known as the Central
Territory and which includes the fif-
teen central states of the Union. Its
circulation is upwards of one hundred
thousand per issue and owing to a
newly inaugurated “Magazine” policy
is rapidly gaining a wider circulation.
A feature of the April 9 issue will
be the story of a well known Ard-
more, Oklahoma, character and his
dealings with the Salvation Army
there. The names used and the places
described are, of course, fictitious but
the story is based on the lifo history
of an Ardmore citizen.
Among the cities receiving mention
are Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Sapulpa,
Ardmore, Enid, Drumright, Henryetta
Muskogee, Okmulgee and Shawnee.
mitted to the Tulsa real estate ex-
change at its Thursday noonday lunch
eon In the Kennedy restaurant by the
Choctaw Cement company, which is
owned by Tulsa people.
This allows the paving company a
profit’ of 20 per cent end 15 per cent
discount on its paving script. Bids on
this work as recently submitted to the
city commission were said to range
from $4.20 to $4.80 per square yard.
Taking the stand that the city is
now in the grip of a paving combine
which is exacting from the progres-
sive eitiaenship of the city a toll of
fully $1 a square yard in excessive
profits, the exchange authorized Pres-
ident Glass to appoint a committee to
confer with tho mayor and board of
city commissioners relative to secur-
ing some relief.
“Even under these excessive charges
Tulsa is getting scarcely any paving”
eitiMIMimMMMIMHMIlieMMMMMtllMMMIMIUMMIMMtMIMIMMII
OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAIN
FROM SORE, LAME BACK.
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil.”
President Glass stated, "while other
towns all over the country are getting
paving actually laid at a reasonable
cost. I believe that the time has come
to take action if we wish to have Tul-
sa experience a satisfactory expansion.
It costs now from $700 to $900 to pave
a 60-foot resident lot which is a pro-
hibitive price except for extremely
high class property.”
The exchange went on record as in-
sisting that the mayor and board of
city commissioners include the sum of
$125,000 for park improvement in the
bond issues that will be submitted to
the voters at an early date.
MM*tlMIM9M9nitMtf9
Back hurt you? Can’t straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen 1 Thats
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you’ll get relief the mom
ent you rub your buck with soothing,
_ - . - . , - _ , penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing
The cover is an art drawing by Ted else takes out soreness, lameness and
Hamilton of the Chicago Post, rapre
senting the figure of an Indian. It
Js done in colors and has snappy ma-
gazine effect..
Freeze Might Have Been
Worse.
The two recent cold spells occur-
ring tho forepart of this woek might
prove more disastrous than was at
first believed according to Mr. Me-
Culstlon Osago County Farm Agent.
The peaches, apples, apricots and
cherries were the fruits affected
most by tho recent freezes while the
plum and cherry trees might be res-
tored somewhat by a few days of
bright sunshine. The strong gust of
winds It was stated by Mr. McCuta-
tlon was probably the only thing that
prevented the total destruction of the
orchards throughout the county. Al-
falfa and garden truck was also nip-
pod by the low temperature however
not to such un Extent. The northern-
er was also responsible for the des-
truction of tho green bug which had
just made It's appearance In aome of
the Osage county flelda stated Mr.
McCulstlon.
Cost of Paving Much
Too High
Tho following article from the Tulaa
World shows that even Tulsa is hav-
ing her troubles In getting paving laid
and that the prices asked for paving
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
It on your back and out comes the
pain. It is harmless and doesn’t burn
the skin.
Limber upt Don’t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil” from any diug store, and
after using It Just once, you’ll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and has been rec-
ommended for 80 years,
\
•MIMMHIMMIIMtMMIHIttlMtlttl.sMlHlMNIIMtllMMIIIMIMtNIlItt
MR) ECZEM
ran
Any breaking out of tha skin, even
fiery, Itching ecaema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men-
tho-Sulphur, says a noted akin spec-
ialist. Bccauat of its germ destroy-
ing "properties, this sulphur prepara-
tion Instantly brings ssst from skin
Irritation, soothes and heals the
seisms right up and laavss ths skin
clear and smooth.
It never falls to rallsva ths tormsnt
disfigurement. Sufferers from
trouble, should get a iittls jar
and
skin troul
I cream.
•3
The Spirit of SPRING Brings
Returning Youth
Of all the seasons of the year this is the
one we most enjoy planning for.
In the Spring, we all turn back to new
life, renewed youth, and the anticipation
of brighter days.
We feel that it isjiot so much a matter
of buying just so many styles, or so many
garments, tyit more the bringing back to
you thQ keen enjoyment of the pleasure
and joy in dress.
Every woman who feels that Spring is
dress up time for the spirit as well as the
body, will appreciate the one big idea, the
whole-hearted enthusiasm with which
our buyers have stocked our store with
the Spirit of Spring in
CHARMING DRESSES
DAINTY BLOUSES
BEAUTIFUL SUITS
and MILLINERY that adds
a Glimmer of Romance lo Milady's Countenance
Phone 88
208 N. Kihekah
6ad Pcini1
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826509/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.