The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
POLITICS.
Politic*, politics, politics srs sll that wa read or bssr:
Teddy, Fairbanks, or Burton, which, with convention so
near? Will it be Hughes, or someone we never have heard
of before, Peace Party Ford, or L&Follette, old losses still
rankling sore? Roosevelt stands grasping the party in his
right hand and by lot, plucking its petals he murmurs, “It
loves me. it loves me not.” All of the demmies are smil-
ing, waiting to say, “Now watch us, when we convene
there’ll be nothing but harmony—never a fuss." Woody’s
the man they are backing, but Bryan, wide-smiling and
sweet, will enter the ring most urbanely and sweep every
man from hi* feet.
Politics, politics, politics, very complex and intense:
think what the candidate suffer with the parties stllf
perched on the fence! —INA GAINER.
State Civic association will, of Rachel." The young violinist
meet Tuesday evening at 8, Gee- Alberta FTank will be heard;
Hucklns. Talks on rose culture others. Lots, Smith, Argyle Shero.
and an exhlhlt of roses will be Will Franklin, Beulah Veal. Faye
features. Tublie welcome.
O © ©
Parlies planned for Mis* Mary
Owen and Pauline Mills.
O O O
Pupils of Mrs. Mina Hen
Rose McClung, bride-elect, in-] Hightower in recital Saturday
elude, informal afternoon Thurs- evening, were Dorothy and Wll-
day Miss Blanche McMullen: ] tlon Abbot. Mary Murchison, Wll-
luncheon and shower Saturday, lard Coppage, Mary Louise Ken-
Mrs. Paul Dorsey; afternoon
party and shower June 15, Mines.
William Knott and A. Morrison.
O O O
Miss Hyla Florence Long will
present her piano pupils Mon-
day evening June 12. St. Paul’s
parish house. Mrs. Allen Street
will sing.
o © o
Miss Ruth Goodliolm is visit-
ing in Tulsa.
o o o
nedy. Sue Salmon, Catherine
Conkle, Genevieve Lee, Evelyn
Chew, Joe Betsy Miller and Mar-
tha Trudgeon.
O O O
Knights and Indies of Honor
will meet for election, I. O. O.
F. hall. Thursday night.
© O O
Miss Esther Caroline Msrr*
will have an Empress line party
Tuesday for .Miss Helen Forse-
man. Parsons. Kan., guest of
Intermediate and advanced pu-jher aunt, Mrs. J. A. Forscman.
pfls of Musical Art Institute will | Other guests will be Misses
appear In recital, 8:15 tonight. Dorothy Roney, Marlon Benedict,
Program will include numbers Igirralne Baldridge, Anna Pran-
by Miss Afra Kirsch. Bach and ces Brauer and Katherine Blaine,
Mendelssohn selections, a Ger-: Cleveland, Okla.. visiting Mrs.
man folk song and Salter’ "Cry C. H. Klyvcr. Miss Forseman
Frock for Train or Calling
wtU mad Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday with Mlaa Karra.
a a a
Wesley Welfare dab
entertained husbands Saturday
evening with a banquet at St.
Luke’s K. E. church. Covert
for 50. Mrs. Floyd Boland was
loaatmistress. Mrs. Cary W.
Townsend. Miss Bertha Huber,
Mr*. F. K. Camp, Mr. W. H.
Bailey end Mrs. J. Martin Hill
and daugnter, Doris, took part
in the program.
o o o
Marriage or Mia* Alma Ush
Watkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Watkins, and Paul
H. Fesler. will he June 10 at
t'he bride's home. Miss Watkina
has been a teacher in Uncola
school. Mr. Fesler is seerstary
of the slate university school
of medicine.
o o a
Miss Zola Scha« ffor, pupil ot
Alfred Prince Quinn, will be pre-
senud by him in public recital,
Tuesday evening at Bt. Paul's
parish bouse.
© O Q
Mrs. A. H. True will entertain
the Bide-a-W’ee club Wednesday.
o o o
Mrs. Donnelly Reid will repeat
' her program given for St. An-
thony's research laboratory fund
June 17 at the Country club. A
platform will be erected for the
dancers and at the close of the
regular exhiblton a pubic dance
i will be held. The club's part of
; proceeds will be given the In-
stitutional home, being promoted
iby Dr. W. H. B. Urcta.
O O Cl
An informal Country club
dance will open the summer sea-
son of Jol de Vie club, Friday
evening, June 15. Each member
has privilege of inviting one
guest.
o a o
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rodino,
whose marriage was an event
Thursday, were pleasantly sur-
prised Friday evening by friends,
who came in with a chest of sil-
ver and other gifts.
© Q O
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cul-
len entertained La* Vegas Bridge
club Saturday evening. Special
guest, Mrs. M. S. McEldowney.
Mrs. Harry W. Clegern and Por-
ter H. Morgan won top scores.
Next meeting June 17.
o o c
Mrs. E. B. Cockrell and E. E.
Blake won favors in card game
at the Country club Saturday
evening. Dinner partiee preceded
auction.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. FTank Kilpatrick
entertained at cards Saturday
evening, honoring Miss Utta
Ball, Amarillo.
o © a
Mrs George Mldgley had an
Empress party Saturday after- ^
noon complimentary to Mrs. C.
E. Hollingsworth and Miss Phy-
lise Hollingsworth of Denver.
0 O O
Mias Ida Xander St. Louis,
was honor guest Saturday at
China Gives Us Fashions!
•f the *k
diatlnetly
I MIMMlWMWMIMMMWIimmwnmum
Why Suffer?
Aching, Burning Feet,
Moist, Tender Feet,
Corns, Callouses end
Sore Bunions.
Cal-o-clde
Gives Instant Relief
For All Foot Troubles
It note ihmik the perse end re-
moves tha cause by restoring the
tissues to normal; tha results are
truly remarkable Oet a ISn pack-
age from any druggist; ha la auth-
orised to refund money to anyone
not fully satisfied. Remember the
name; get the genuine article.
Prepare for a Chinese inva-
sion! The advance guard has
arrived already.
In at least a dozen big dress-
making establishments war has
so disturbed American trade with
Europe .American importers are
looking to China for silks and
| dress fabrics.
Tho the coat shown here Is
something of a mandarin, tlie
skirt and blouse are cut on good
American lines, and the costume
as a whole, picturesque as it is,
is conservative enough to be
| worn on semi-formal occasions.
A lovely imported pattern in
old blue silk, embroidered in
lighter bine and In dull gold
is uBed; the sash 1* dark blue|
fringed In blue or lighter color.
The simple blouse Is flesh col-
or Georgette crepe and the same
material Is Inset at either side j
Let Us Cut Your
Cleaning Bill 50%
^JO matter how much yoti pay to hare your Palm
Beach Suits cleaned, whether it be 75 cents or a
dollar, we will do the work as well for 50 cents.
¥ ATtNDERTNO takes all the grime and persplra-
tion out of Palm Beaches, and does not injure
the fabric. Experts, using modem pressing ma-
chines, give each suit a “freshly tailored” look.
ALT. Walnut 2ia, tell the White Swan there is a
^ Palm Beach at your home for them—you'll be
more than pleased when it is returned.
_ WHITE SWAN -w
© LAUNDRY H)
A Particular Laundry for Particular People.
B. BARNETT, Mgr. Phone WaL 212
OLD GISH’ PUZZLES
can possibly draw all tho votes
1 of a re-united party. They do
riot think any of the “favorite
_ sons” are well enough known na-
(CONTIXTED FROM FROM tionnlly, or of sufficient POten
PAGE ONE ) 1 tency to defeat Wilson, without
Mr* h“wV BVm,n<r’rVn,neb^rifact that >ou can ‘ pay too high progressive support In othei
n!f’ „ J™n®‘® l1'1a price for almost anything, and "’"'’ds, the old guard is in the
Corsages of sweet peas were fa-; you certainly can pay too high P°f;|tlon of having control, but
^ble deCOrations were a price for harmony,’’ Perkins oot knowing what to do with it.
similar, flowers. j said. | Counter Proposal.
„ _ ?,?,*'! ^ Perkins admitted however the1 °nc counter suggestion by un-
Mr*. Jacob Kirschner has as progressives might make some compromising progressives was
her guest her cousin Jvnrl S. arrangements for conference for republicans to go ahead nnu
with republicans. ; nominate Hughes and the pro-
”1 will state positively,” said gressives, Roosevelt. Then, it
Perkins, ’’that the progressive acceptance statement by Hughes
party has not asked Justice sufficiently supports the T. It
Hughes any questions or tried to brand of preparedness and Amor
force a definite announcement iianirni. it, is figured ('ohm I
Page, Winfield, Kan.
OOO
Norman and Oklahoma City
alumnae chapters, Kappa Alpha
Theta, will meet at 3, Tuesday
afternoon In Norman with Mrs.
Bennie Owens.
OOO
Mrs, W. J. Falter, daughter
Irene and son Will H., will leave
tonight for a prolonged trip to
Washington,
burg, Pa.
0 0 0
Mrs. A.
C. Harover and Miss
Maybelle Stuart are in Chicago. ] Roosevelt’s nomination
The latter will attend republican I bull-moose convention,
convention, as private secretary1
to A. H. Geissier. Mrs. Har-
over will be gone two months.
0.0 0
Miss Gladys Davis entertained
She Is all ready for her vaea-1 suit of the eery latest mode,
don, and no matter where her j The shiny black leather braid
holiday travels lead her. In so: which bands coot and skirt is a
smart a frock she Is ready for' now whim of fashion. The cuffs
any fate, foetal calls, a train trip, and collar are white patent
or a sight-seeing tour of the leather. The buttons are
country. . j smoky tinted domes of bone.
Fine hlaok and white suiting'The bag is black patent leather:
is used In this suit. It’s rippling the hat duTI black satin with
skirt and coat, with point and leaves of white satin lea/ther
pleats and ripples, proclaim it a adorning it.
0 0 0
Fred McCoy. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. FTed McCoy. 821 N.
from him.” Roosevelt will withdraw and
To Smoke Him Out? .throw support to the justice.
Along Candidates Row it was! Practically all leaders repub-
sald some progressive leaders, ’l'cans and progressive have
including Harold Ikes, of 111! about given up hope of pene-
D. C., and Pitts-, nois. had determined to "smoke i trating Justice Hughes’ silent-.
out” Hughes. before the balloting.
More radical progressives to- i Fairbanks Across the Board
day are still determined to force1 H developed today that Fair-
ln the i hanks’ representatives are pla.v-
____ ____ _ , ing the vice presidential game
Perkins, however, seemed con- ' clear neross the board. Root
fident the struggle in the con- 1 lieutenants let it he known they;
vention would end amicably. had been approached on wheth-
Indications of Insurgency er the Indiana statesman would
against Perkins' "harmonv" pop- be acceptable as a running mate,
members of Le Pfcss^TV^ hed out after the Washington and had acquiesced; Hughes
Saturday with a ttotw Mrtrstit« delegation of moosers ar ; farces. had heard a similar
fcaiuruay with a tneateT party.. lv ^ I scheme, with Hughes as the
CHiestsBe*VRiseo^'nanhne^^PriTtt ■ Dyed-fn-the-wool moose came! presidential nominee; and It is
w“. ‘ ;Ht»^nnv^esnAMe^fst* looping into town, including known that tho Weeks manager-
Mar guertt e Pen ny, Jeanette Oats v,ctor Murdock, national com-; and even the Roosevelt renuhli
m It tee chairman; Gifford Pin- fan committee had received ten
^Ti chot- Williiun Flinn, Oscai native suggestions to tho same,
J ml 1* f lentertain stra’U811> winiam Allen White effect.
* '* Herbert J. Allen and J. Knox, Attempt wa* to be made late
Smith. 1 today by Frank Hitchcock, dis
HOW OLD GTfARD avowed Hughes representative
.BEES SITUATION here hut nevertheless still ' Plug-
Central, celebrated his fourth: ny pfrry ARNOLD. ging away at tho Hughes game,
birthday Saturday afternoon with fnited Pi-Oss Staff Correspondent to hold a get together meeting
the following little guests:, Chicago 111 June 1" of Hughes delegates so far
Claude James and Virginia Da- olfl g„ard 'made its first definite rounded up.
venport, Mary Hightower. Ralph proffPT to progressives today. Tho “Favorite Son** Tieutr r.
Carlin, Caroline Zwick, Thomas Secure in its own belief tha’ ants are puzzled. Timy all hop-
Utterbach. lister MoAtee, Fred- jf ran control votes of a major- for lack of understanding be
erlck William Holtschue. Fred j|V, the dominant forces of r- tween republicans and progres-
Butler, Granville Tomerlin and publicanistn want Hughes, but sives over Hughes, which will
Robin McCoy. 'they only want Hughes if th< force Hughes out of tho way and
can be convinced he can win next 1’ avn clear track for some ‘ Fav.
November. orite Son."
Therefore their preliminary at *be sail* time they
feeler to the progressives was t were aware of the drift toward
ascertain whether agreement con Id 'be Jus’lce and of the progres-
not be possible with Hugh*, a- , f,vo hat Hughe* might be
candidate, running on any sor. agreeable. Therefore, most of
of a platform, the progressive.- them h"lug seasoned politicians,
might require. are seeking some way of land-
The old guard Isn’t belittling 1ntr on a soft spot if Hughe*
the power which it feels the pro-; f nn a toss”
gressives ean swing. It even , A now division within the G
went so far as to consider a; G P., If that party should re-
scheme by which the progrer ntte with progressives ane
sives might meet Wednesdayj Rooesvelt n* nominee Is threat-
and, not iater than Thursda;. ' “n-d by friend* of ex-ProB:dont
night nominate Hughes. Then Taft. These declare Roosevelt’s
by Friday or Saturday, the re- candidacy will lead the party to
publican convention would defeat anyway, and that it would
choose the same standard bear. be Impossible <or them to forget
The progressives could then very r.nd forgive hy seemingly approw-
well ’’point with pride” to th» It** him now.
fact that hy their action in na- TMi new dlvl.'on would seek
!ng Hughes they had forced n ,r> ' n ni)dd'“-of-?he-rond and
the G. O. P. the same leader. pi '' • repuh’Pans. • nd aHo •
Progressives made it kno-r catch tv» German-American vote
today they were first for Roos-
Cupid Leads The Way
Fn this case, direct to Doc & Bill Furniture Company. YES, even in a number of
JL.-NE WEDDINCtS, the contractinp couples have been in this store during the month
of May, admiring- and choosing from our stock those useful and necessary articles of
household utility to furnish home in accordance with their own ideas of usefulness
and economy. With our very larpe and well selected stock of complete house fur-
iiishincfs, we can fit vottr home to suit you in the three very essential points of
PRTCE, QUALITY and SERVICE—and the full benefit of our dignified credit or
easy payment plan.
The Bed Room
Oin b« furnished with a (food
8.3x10.6 TnpFHfry Run ....$16 60
Whlf« Enamel St***»l . ... . F NJM)
A heavy 4f>-lh irood prrada
Cotton Felt Mattress ......f *.!W>
r’ofl Steel Hed Spring"......*
Fnlr Fejither Pillow* ........f 2.50
Heddlnir 1 Pomfort. 2 Sheets,
t Pillow Slips, 1 Bedspread.9 *.00
Pressar F’rlneesa style ......915.00
Bedroom Kor’ter ........... 9 11.50
Herlroom Chair ..............9 1.75
Presslntr Tahla ..... 915.00
Bedside Rupf .................9 .'LOO
9*5.75
This Ik an averaare prl^e for bed-
room very well furnished. Owlns:
to your faste can he furnished from
9HO to 9100, 9125 to 9150 find np.
velt—and only for Hughes
soma sort of a "satisfactor
statement of principles could
extracted. Falling that, th«;
flaunted the big stick of a t' •
ticket.
Orntml. Bnt What of ft?
There appear *U very *!-
doubt today tis* f!’gv«- ->
nominated if the Big Three
Penrose. Barie* and < —it
DX| SO R:j- the B;c T *-
doe* cot want to say so
they *r* ."-s ired of a ;i !•
party behind Hughe*
Thai de ael UunA Rooecv*.:,
FRESH
ICE COOLED
CHOCOLATES
r*j«* -a *• a fr^eh
P***ft r-j* tops. Vaf !"*
* "r^aur %nd Os op Su*,a
-Tlti: T * %7F Tf .I I 9-
j Empress Candy Shop
StI W«at Main
The Dining
Room
Calls foT taste and good
Judgment in furnishing
Choose the Period styl**.
Colonial and straight line
ef'erts—all In stock. We
start our line at |4 5 for
a 9-p!ee* plntr.g Room
Pnit. either In Wax. Gold-
en or Earned Oak Other
Cv’ee |go. f"5 and up
to 12f5.
CASH
OR
PAYMENT
PLAN
“TTie People*# Favorite Store”
DOC & BILL
THL HOUSE FURNISHERS.
8-10 Grand Ave. Phone WaL 260
TRADE US YOUR USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEW.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1916, newspaper, June 5, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859547/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.