The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1917 Page: 3 of 10
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—Pan 3
cloM
Mrs. E. C. Cutler of Chicago.
**• honor guest at a luncheon
given by her sister, Mies Helen
Ledbetter. Fourteen were enter-
tained.
coo
F. F. O. club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Goorge A. Todd. Plans
were made for the annual lunch-
eon April 22. Next meeting,
April 3, with Mrs. B. F. Purdom-
O 0 O
Tuesday Bridge Luncheon club
was entertained by Miss Irpne
Moore with a rose luncheon. Mrs.
. Harry Foster made top score at
bridge.
•000 '
Dr. and A{rs. Albert C. Hlrsh-
field and young daughter are at
home at 1138 E. Nlnth-st.
0 © 0
Hostesses for the art exhibit
today at the Skirvin are: Mrs. O
D. llalsell and Miss Marguerite
Skirvin. Mrs. Fred Sutton will
preside at the tea table.
O O O
Roynl Luncheon club met with
Mrs. Harry C. Harrelson for 1
celine Coffman, James H. Whee-
ler and A. H. Vance.
0 0 0
Motherhood Culture club em
tertalned with 1 o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Braine, honoring two members,
Dr. Helen Rice Wilson, recent
bride, removing to Illinois and
Mrs. C. J. Davenport who will
make her home in Sapulpa. In-
formal toasts and a clever con-
test followed the cutting of a
big wedding cake by Dr. wlleon.
Extra guests, Mrs. Kespohl, Miss
Margaret White ford and Master
Wayne Walker.
0 0 0
Daisy Embroidery club mem-
bers entertained their husbands
at cards at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Miller, Tuesday
evening. Top scores were won
by Mrs. Miller and Mr. Van
Sickle; second, by Mrs. A. Scott
and C. H. Erwin. St. Patrick's
decorations and favors.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrison
had in a few friends to play
?r?‘°Co. .’inc5e?n-- Sr!ef.aT I bridge Tuesday evening. Top
Miss S atia Oakes and Miss hath- scores wero won by AT.ss Kath-
leen Young. Mrs. Halite Maupin , erine Coffin and Allen Orcutt.
Jones won top score.
0 0 0
Mrs. J- K. Wright entertained
Inner Circle. Mrs. C. H. Randall
read a paper. “Russian Music.”
Mmes. E. M. Burton and Charles
Friss won contest favors.
& O O | and Ralph Alarkland, Alone Kin-
Queen of CJubs and Mrs. Roy | loch, Orcutt, Kudo.ph Fuehner,
Williams were entertained by Mrs. I Hardy Aldrich and It. L. I.inga-
(!• N. Rice. Mrs. A. W. Clark felter.
won top score.
Quests, Messrs, and Mmes. R. L.
Lingafelter, William Caldwell,
W. h. Hafrison, Aliases Irma
Jonas, Esther Vogoli, Teresa
Driscoll Coffin, Geongina Sloane, j
Wilda Fuehner, lveonel Crist,'
Messrs. Merle Lingafelter, Rosa
The Barrel Skirt Is Inclined
To Hobble; Ways to Prevent It*
0 O O
Mrs. John R. Hands had an
Informal spend-the-day party
bonoring her mother, Mrs. John
W. Graves, Tuesday. One
o'clock luncheon was served.
Guests. Mmes. A. L. Welsh. W.
T. Salmon W. S. Hanson, Atos-
YOUR FRECKLES
o o 0
Mrs. H. Coulter Todd had an
informal 1 o’clock luncheon fol-
lowed by conversation, Tuesday.
Guests, Mmes. A. C. Cruce, John
W. Shartel, Edwin Valle McIn-
tyre, Anton Classen, Frank B.
Lucas, John M. liale, J. L. Dan-
ie', Isaac Hamberger, R. H,
Wilkin William \H>e, Arthur B.
Chase, Geo. Kerr. Senetta Sar-
rnnt Haskell. Miss Helen Mc-
Intyre came in luter to accom-
pany her mother, who sang. Mrs.
Haskell, a well-known reader,
furnished some selections.
0 0 O
Dr. and Mrs. Phil C. Hard
ASK ME!
By Cynthia Grey
----- Q: I have been aoMpttng at-
Tod tenuous cf a boy about a year, a
,, few days ago ws had a fuaa Ho
• C- ! lias been drinking hard since and I
feel sorry. I oannot forget him.
He never drank before we quar
reled. - — ■ •
A:
Roy Worley, Mr. and MS*. 1. H.
Daria, Mias Ruby Johnson, Mias
Pearl Busby and Davsy Lald-
law. Dancing and cards fea-
tured. Mis. Worley served punch.
The regblar meeting of the club
will be next Wedneeday with
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mather.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Lasby
entertained Halcyon club,
soores were won by Mrs. H.
Martin and H. P. Mattholsen.
0 0 0
J. M. Reed, secretary of the
Local Building and Loan Assn.,
1 Is recovering at St. Anthony’s
from an operation for appen-
dicitis.
O 0 0
Rtol'h’e club was entertained
by Mrs. M. M. Bowers; whose
extra guests were M'mes. Charles
B. Selby, James Brundrit, Claude
Nowlin, Harry W. Priest, M. H.
Rhoades, C. H. Cowan, M. F.
Owens and Mies Florence Wilson.
Top scores wero won by Mmes.
Nowlin and Irby Padleford.
0 O 0
Harmony Social club was en- , „ .
, ,, , . ,___ r nr . Q: (1) P1eo*« tell how to car*
tertalned by Airs. C. W. Giffin for mtik. AVhat kind of pans art
and Airs. Clarence Shaw at the I best for rising cream on? (2) How
former’s home. Fancy-work and ehould a baby be before put
business session featured. Mrs.! i^nlf ^hi.dren'ii h'a.V
John Wilson and Mrs. F, C. i make It long and thick?—T. Y.
Arron became members. Miss I A: (11 This would require
Kathleen and I-ena Sweeney were too much space to answer here
special guests.
0 0 0
Mrs. M. L. Turner entertained
at bridge with one of the Len-
ten Chain parties her guests be-
ing Mmes. William A. Brooks.
A L. Welsh. S. E. I-aird, l.<ouis
Kl! bourne. Ross Thomas, Wil-
liam O. Smythe of Alarlow, M.
C. Milner and Guy Turner. Top
scores were won by Aire. Thomas
and Aire. Smythe.
0 O O
Mrs. N. O. Barnhill. El Reno,
came over this morning to spend
several days with Airs. F. B.
Owen.
0 0 0
men about it. (3) That depends
a good deal upon the forward-
ness of the child. Some women
let their babtee crawl In the
rompers. (3) There Is no stated
number of three. It Is Just a
theory that keeping children’s
hair eat until they are about 8
years eld will strengthen it.
Q: Don't tsil ms I am too younr
to be tn love, for altho 1 am only
a high echool student IS, I know l
_____ ______ ... ,___ really love a hoy 19. He lias been
What shall I do?—Worried. | away from hero alx months and
He cannot be the right writes merely friendly letters, althf
he eaked me to kiss him good-bye
when he left. 1 am afraid he
doesn't oare for me as I do for
him. because hie letters have no
sentiment In them. I neglect my
sort or ho would have too amah
pride to begin drinking because
of a silly little quarrel with you.
If he Is wrong, he should apolo-
gize and If you caused the trou-
ble you should explain. But It
he Is weak spirited enough to
believe things that are said about
you and not ask you for an ex-
planation, he Isn't worth worry-
ing over. Try and see him at
his true value, without the glam-
our of romance, then Judge for
yourself.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aur.i.sry to It. M. A. will iiie«t
ThurFdny afternoon with Mrs. it.
N London.
o o o
f»ivMRlcle l\itron«* club will *iavB
-Veed Attention In Merck or l ace 5'““* \7‘ ,"“u „from, looking like the kob-
May stay Covered. Haskell, a well-known reader. Me of a former season?
Now Is the time to take special ! furni*hed some selections. Designers find this the hoodoo
care of tho complexion If you wish | ,, .. . ^ ^ J? . ® --piillif styles.
The° Ma r c h’ *w I nils j *»< “ft «unthor en#ter“ j yyf of A Vgulation
tendency to bring out freckles that I 'dined 12 at . o clock dinner, j shoe sir! 3 ins:: es tr.uniiih n
may stay all Summer unless re-. Guests were the church eiders | one in: t.uncp .• : 1 graduate:
■uoved. Now Is the time to use and trustees and their wives plaits in the tr/.i r
ThTte^esUcrlpUonerJor ihe removal ! ^dwarcl McKay was toastmaster | The unique sport -kin has a
of freckles waj* written by a prom- ! An inlonn.il program include i j - cci,
Inent physician an J Is usually no ; talks by Ur. Baird and Char's ~~
How can a barrel skirt be 1 laced close with a silk shoestring * called meeting at j o’clock Frl-
hlm you cared for him. Iky
and not be so aerloua over M.
A ou are both too young to
marry, so eteer clear of the lore-
making until you are more sen-
sible. You can’t eee It now. but
In later years this episode will be
one to look hack and smile upon.
The surest cure la Interest la
others.
Cold Settled
In His Back
Kld*ey Pills always sftwm
*• rflW.^-Ed YeltsBo
It offers, \>br.
1M a
ertudlee thinking of him. When I writes:V “I havo fu Jd Yoblv
go to parties, I feel neglected for ney Pm, for backache. thS’result
If niov#5° JZlfiA !t*tr boT?' of cold which settled In
If hs loved ms wouldn t hs writs my back. Foley Kidney Pill, al-
wentlmentnl lovs letters and coma "ay» give me prompt relief and
to see me oftemer? How can I let I can cheerfully recommend them."
hlm know that 1 care for him a The reason Foley Kidney Pills
great deal? He la considered rather a,ct •<> eatiefactorily in becauas
timid. Can this be tha cause of t:‘°y neutralize and dissolve the
h!a writing only friendly letters? Poisonous waste matter that re-
Yeamlnsr Heart. innins !n the blood becauae the
No. a girl 18 isn't too d,° '1?,' .1“ »?''*
young to be really In love.- but
few or tihom are. Moreover she 1,0,1 o'hcr poi*nn,
love ,D °U,Kr?W W .lareMandUYuchL,-mR.V iK
love as soon as some new Interest in the side, or i,nX -iHf j0Ru£
comes into her life. Put your muscles rheumatisn. too fre-
mlnd on voii- -'udios and go q}le1n' nf th« ladder at
out with nth, , tkt ... t "iff'" and othet p, nfu and sn-
out wnn othi ge a, this on« is noylng ailment* Pa, Foley
’ ‘ i irmful
fe as
- ; a ■ er: tee-
only acting sc y by not writ- Ki"dne> Pill-
, Ing other Chan lie feels. He Is ingre ilente
and only a dairyman is fitted to t doubtless Just a good friend and ,'nent Q
answer. Ask some of the milk-1 would be pained were you to tell
th^
{ -h ni >v hp
or unlaced when a game of golf
or tennis is on.
The plaited skirt shows an-
other way of narrowing the skirt
at the hem without tightening
it. It Is produced by graduated
l.iits whl h are onfined to
t. e o-. th un i : side Th
nn del pictured s of niiduig!
blue giuard n- made gorgeou
" nn -nd -.-'d -trives.
ua. .it Al.ss Tay.or’s room at the
school
0 O 0
Itose l.eaf club will meet Thurs-
day v.-.til Mrs. W. 15. McComb, liluO
W. N.tilh-st.
O 0 o
I-adiee Auxiliary, P. C. T„ will,
Thureday with Airs. W. Y. Scliabel. i
rieCu*?£derhaLarentreldt£y refund i ?,08W0.rth and vocal numbers by Car Smith Mrs. Harry Nation
*“ - - - - - miripp I ^rs* JaDlf*s Chenoweth and Mr j won first contest favor and Mr?
McKay. Mrs. Baird was assisted j G :rf.eld Tl-.tunur . second Mis
by Airs Daisy Speer and Mls° j Cirinne Smith and Mrs. Verm.n
Inez 'iayior. . Bennett were pytr t guests
0 0 0 O O 0
G. T. D. club met with Afrs. 1 A wedding of interest to
the money If It fall,. Get an ounce
of Othlne—double strength, and
even a few application* ehould
show a wonderful improvement,
some of the smaller freckle* even
vanishing entirely.—Advertisement.
t e
M
..cung -i society set ...is cel
uat'j at !):30 this niorn'n
i the iljriin C trigreg.tIlona,
Itur . v.i.e. ltev. \\ il
I • h un *id n m i: ring*? .’''1
Eth.-lyn Moj-.r, daughter of II. K.
Aioy. r, a .d Rov.d ,V. C.trso.
sen of William It. Carson. Ali-
j Winifred Waite played tho wed
1-, ding march.
I The bride ent red with he:
j father and was preceded by Airs,
i Floyd J. Boland, matron of
(honor. Mr. Carson, aceom-
225/i 227^yyKiAIM
%
1 i inied by his best man, Shelley , __________
.. Tracy, met 1 r at the a'‘ar i lemons may be kept a It
Hi bride was charming in a time without becoming dry
'.o gray broadcloth trnvehng put into a jar of water with a
"..i11 a ,,!'Uno h:it ,,f lid. Change the water once a
- -» -
do d wore a tailored co-turn ' h'
f Russian blue T'k> youn ;
"tuple left .mm dlately follow
tig the ceremony for two week
t Calm Beach. Fla., after which
M - { 1 1 V,
Classen.
News* Cooking
Class to Reopen
The News' free cooking school will begin at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Ltttle-Juden Dry Goods Co. (Fair Store), 808
West Main. The entire third floor will he used. Mrs. Bertha Wll-
cock, culinary expert and food economist, who has conducted suci
successful schools here in the past will ho in charge. Mrs. Wllcock
comes from Chicago and Kansas City, where she has Just ended the
most successful school in her enreer.
Previous to her engagement In Chicago Mrs. Wllcoch con-
ducted school in many of the principal cities of the East.
The News' school will be open every afternoon next week and
-' ’ will be free to every housewife who desires to attend. On ac
v itb’m'- u-dBie pj.fi!,„-Vil!-.ii1'? °d"t of the high cost of food Afrs. Wllcock will give special atten-
u eat tin. ’ ’ ition to methods of cooking econo m rally. She will demonstrate tho
O O C> ] cooking of foods in a model kitchen which will be fitted up for
Merry Pilgrim* club will b* en- | her on the staso.
Hiirrv"nli'w'”lb--I Mn" K 11 N’°ne of *hn recipes which have been given hero before will be
repeated by Airs Wllcock. She Is planning many new features.
Don’t forget—the time, at 2 o'clock every afternoon next
wrek—and the plate, the Little-Juden Dry Goods Co. (Fair Store),
li.e-enilliiK’s, Be ilm'brmuvy. 303 WeBt Maln The Pnllr« lh,rd floor has bee“ turned
At i. Iru Manning; Holly Embroid- into an auditorium t
c*iy. Mis. t.eoiKQ LiU; Kz
Luncheon, Mrs I* rank .lohuson; ......
Hon t'hecr, Mrs. J. < \ Emorl^k; Tho
Jii hi^t*, Mrs. i'. U, Hroukti, umi
liostante, Mrs. G. W. Sunders.
JAR OF WATER WILL
KEEP LEMONS FRESH
V V
Thursday c’uUs: Las Vegint, Mr.i.
Grant Stanley; Auction Gotcrie,
A. ii.tuck; Loscuh, Mrs. K.
11111111
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
and tfeln ■
b i 18
Amarine* ma
to eamparMni*. In 80-7*er
guaranteed double atook gold-
filled osee. 1
$12.00
Ton got wotah an flnl ore
Goulden-McMinn
Jewelry Co.
Ooloord Bid*.1,1
I
When used they will
found quite as firm and Juicy
when fresh.
OIL IMPROVES MUSTARD
nm» l( s7i] I Add a little drop of salad oil
Mr. Carson is secretary to ®mslard ,vh(n U being
c , |„ ,g ' , made. Not only will it Improve
<> O O i for dare.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bar-
'°,w' Jr“ e!5te*-tained informaiiy T i;e, Pleasant FLce to Dance
. when guests were members of
No Name culb and Air. and Mrs.
m
“Where Smart Style and
Moderate Price Meet”
Hie National
Garment Shop
My'™' °f my "eW ,h°p- U wi" opened
?^fn',P,h0p ™
j, at225]/2-227l/2 West Main, over Ma-
danshy Bros, new clothing store.
JjfUL ,hT ° m0A' and inclusive
?L™P?™r ««« and exclusive
creations of New York s best makers of
Gowns of Silks and Satins
~P^ri °nd Pastime Frocks
Tailored Suits.
Smart Blouses and
Separate Skirts.
My prices will please you. The QUALITY
iTECttifc"'",he
One Price to All.
Very Respectfully,
BtlllTq,. Bowlin,—t.-v-llnoklni,
“The Shop of
Style and Service**
3
Private, class and acsth.-u-
dancing taught. Ball room dance-
in class for $5.00. Beginners'
class starts Friday. Regular
dance* Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Open-house dance (free)
Aionday evening for class mem-
bers and their friends. Donnelly-
Retd School of Dancing, 505 1-2
N. Broadway. Phone W, 2191
the taste but It will keep tt fresh j
WEUDME (STOCKMEN
Tint: MOST IKTKRESTISO
STORK IN OKLAHOMA
Quick Meal Gas Range
They never fail to satisfy,
their burners are constructed to
burn with proper combustion the
pas intended to be used. Many
exclusive modern conveniences
are found in the large number
of different styles.
Quick Meal Gas Ran**
$22.50 — %
ILLUSTRATED AT RIGHT
A very popul.-vr size for th, av«r«g, family. Four different
»1ze burner*, brollln* and baking ovens, nickel plated trimmings.
Sanitary and modern In every way.
Wuirk Meal Electric Stoves. fOT-M ■».—Second Floor.
DKLIVERT ntmiD ON MAH. ORDBMS
GARDEN
TOOLS
W. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKU.
TRRM
PRt’XKRI
BUNTE COUGH
DROPS
ere not made from ordinary
herbs—but' they ere made from
the beet Jepeeeee Meattal aad
Huarbeaad.
They give quick relist.
■ CENTS
Bold exclusively by
Empress Candy Shop
111 W. Mala It Mails SSS
OCR NEW PLANT
Is almost completed We here
not hesitated about apendtns
money for new equipment. We
have bought the best machin-
ery for cleaning which we could
find. Our building Is fire-proof
and the machinery has aafety
fire appliances attached. We
feel that our service deserves
your patronage.
SOT N.
Waleut 1010
1 adeem.
Map)# lilt
SENSIBLE SHOES
FOR THE CHILDREN
They fit easy—look nice
and wear well—and you
buy them here for less
with the same propor-
tionate saving as on the
shoes for grownups.
Child's Shoe* *1 Gun
Metal and Patent Colt
Oath and dull taps, but-
zr?u?$i.5o
$1JS
to$2J5
Mieses' and
growing girls’
shoes of Gun
Metal and Pat'
ant Colt Heavy
sales and light
sole* na
stand hard
wear. Whit*
Buckskin in all
' THE LARGEST WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS
IN THE SOUTHWEST
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
124'/2 W. Main St.
Upstairs 2nd Floor
Mail Orders Filled
_%
The Very Latest Fashions
—IN—
Women’s Tailored
Suits *es3:’
Smartly designed Suits for street and dress wear—jaunty
coats and medium length coats—Norfolk and semi-tailored r cd
els. attractively styled with sailor collars and large poche’s si'l
stitching and button trimmed; detachable collars of bro.idc’oth,
faille and satin; made of Poiret Twill, Tricotine Serges, Popiin,
Burella Cloth, Gunniburl, Taffeta and Jersey Cloth, in all the new
spring shades, including the navy and black.
Prices $19.95, $22£0, $24.93
$35.00 up to $125.00
WE FEATURE SUITS FOR
LARGE WOMEN -ym
Fuitx for large women—those who find difficulty in recurine the factory
stylish garments ire extra sizes should come t • Kaufman’s Parisian; we
make a specialty of suits tor lar^e women and show scores of smart, trim
and attractive styles ire the popular weaves and c •! rs t. r spring, moderate-
ly priced.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1917, newspaper, March 7, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859277/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.