The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Page Three
Of Holiday Season
Dansant Feature
1 contest favor.
OOO
j Mrs. Homer J. Wilkins enter*
i tained Wednesday evening with
' informal dancing, honoring Miss
| Ethel Crider. Miss Algla Cheat-
' ham assisted. Guests, Misses
' Vera Cheatham, Hattie Neal,
Florence Ferguson, Mamie Nelson,
Katherine McAleer, -Margaret
Miss Alice Virginia Bennett, young daughter of Mr. | ^ hitlock and Ray Arnett,
nnd Mrs. Arthur C. Bennett, entertained from 3 to 5 Wednes- ' H ... ** ? ..
day afternoon with an informal dansant, honoring Misses! partl<M, Wednesday included Mrs.
Jeanette Sparrow and Elizabeth Brock. ;johu Maney and 17 guests? Mrs.
tihe was assisted^ by her mother, Miss Ethelvn Johnson, J- P- Whatley with 26; Mrs. J.
and four little girls, Margaret Ross, Sue Salmon, Virginia £ Allen, with six; Mrs. Geo.
\\ right atitl Mary Ellen Mellon. tie, gtx; Mrs H c Wat_
Pa.ms and ferns decorated. lea was served between ton. six; Mrs. Wm. M. Wild,
dances. About 47 called. seven; Mrs. S. H. Coleman, seven;
----- ' 11 members of Edmore school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mcln-;ing Card club with Mrs. .T. C. j Last evening parties. Mrs. C. W.
tosh entertained informally Turs- Ashlock. Top scores, Mines. F. L. ■ Stone, with eight; Mrs. Ben F.
day evening, honoring Donald Atkins, A. B. Chandler, A. C. j Hilton, 10; Mrs. L. F. DaviS, *8:
Boone of Chicago. Guests. Misses DeArmond. Vera Alexander fur-j Mrs. J. L. Lyon, 14; Mrs. C. S.
Fleta Shaw, Xcreen Randall, Ju- nished vocal numbers. Holiday Gow 8; Mrs A H Holland, 8;
lie Van Antwerp, Ahv&h and decorations and luncheon. .Mrs. E. S. Matthews. 8. Saturday
Mary Whitehead, XVoiland Bond, OOO j matinee parties will be; Mrs. G.
l.uclle McIntosh, lone Dlsmukes; Mrs. H. M. Symthe's extra i j Gilbert, 18; Mrs. I. S. Ingham.
Messrs. Donald Boone-, Alfred Quests for Alpha Beta club Wed-; 20_ Mrg. Walter C. Short will
Pendorton of McAlester, Myron >'esday were Mrs. H. F. Heftier', I entertain six tonight; Mrs. S. B.
Tyior, John Marshall, lUvmond Miss Reland Heffler. Members ].-;n;py, jn Saturday night.
Williams, Warren Lyon und l.a-j exchanged gifts from a lighted | OOO
veil Van Antwerp. | treo. Mrs. E. L. Pulley entertained
• Mr. and Mrs. .McIntosh have as; , .i- n . i Ply-the-Needle club Wednesday,
their guests Mrs. F. A. Boone „ 1 " aiker (Fay Bo*’-' Mrs. ’ Knox Henderson won con-;
aud son. Donald, of Chicago. 1 ,and> Galveston, is a guest of
OOO
Boys Make Shells Fathers and Brothers Use!
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bankhead
------- -------- — - j?—-,- , test favor. Mrs. T. B. Gill as-;
jher mother Mrs^ R^S. Row.and. . sisteiJ Mr and Mr„. c c Car-
i
I®'miM\
OOO
Mrs. G. P. Mehl entertained
mszfsfz sw sr*-
gPoettcher. Mrs. Bankhead was 10 cl0ck l«“cl»«>on Wednesday. She
ter of J. B. Stewart, and Ralph 7™! Mr’ *nd Mrfc W'
R. Hudson, merchant of Oilton.j * __
OOO •irJC* were married Wednesday, by Dr.
Miss Gaynell Peach of Clinton ¥™es- E’ "• H. E. Van Horn, In First Chris-
wrews-r* - -is* is-
J.™"1' «“■ “• « ““
Rene Hommes. Special guests.
Mutts. E. L. Grantham, Aber-
Young France In the Munitions Shops! This picture shows a few of the hundreds of French
ter will have a party for the; working i„ Har factories, making shells and other munitions for their fathers and brothers.
^ _ . .at the front.
OOO 1 ■ —
Miss Eva May Stewart, daugh-
J. Rud-
announcements
OOO
Lotus club Christmas dance
;-Mrs. II. M. Sisson; guest favor, |
Mrs. W. J. Walker. Each one! p,r].jan
Wednesday night at Euclid, was1 received' Christmas nackaaea
preceded by dinner at the Lce-i recelvea Chiistmas packages.
% ' U. 8. D. Embroidery club Friday week.
OOO (with Mrs. Oliver Holslnger. 1619
club met Wednesday ! wr. loth-st.
OOO
; with Mrs. J. M. Schwoorke. Roll
rail
OOO
Huckins. Euclid was handsomely
A. l.,ybrand led the grand march. received into membership. Study
responses were current I «•"*«»<
Jan. t.
OOO
Le Douse club, husbands’ evening.
New Tear’s eve. with Mr. and Mra
W. C. Bickford.
OOO
Social and supper planned by
_____ Maywood Presbyterian for Friday
next 1 night postponed until Jan. S.
I OOO
OOO Capttol Rebekah lodge. SOI, will
Mra Frank Neleon will entertain meet at 3 30 Friday evening. L O.
Tuesday Two o'clock Bridge club O. F. him Initiation.
circle on# will furnish program.
OOO
Mias Madeline Cottlngham dano-
Ing party Saturday evening, Coun-
try Club.
OOO
Mrs. Sanford Brooks will hare
Wednesday Luncheon club
CYNTHIA GREY them •°ften *,ew “»«»«*••
Vt 1 n 1 mn UlYGt I Bo careful not to roast mart
O: I have bean going with a too long. Considerable weight la
£ sift.-exsti a: r' “
other long enough to think about tot boiled meat, whether beet
getting married. I know a lot of ham or corned beef, soak In tho
about any °ofI t hem. * except thff mS caking until ready
X like to go and see different to serve. Moist meat cuts for
ones now and then Just for old serving with greater economy
times’ sake. I cen t see any harm , than dry meat.
In It. but every time my girl finds ..j a. m
It out she gets peevish and objects I Cook chops and cutlets in a
to my seeing any other girl at all. Crumb batter.
........... ii
Do you think I
necessary for
mo to quit calling on the others?—
LAURENCE
A: Unless you are engaged,
or have serious Intentions, there
la no reason why you should
not oall on other girls. Explain
this to the girl and she may not
object. She has no reason to do
so unless you are engaged.
SOME ECONOMIES
FOR THE KITCHEN
A Good Fire Department.
Within two hours sill inflame
unable material within readh of
the flames had been consum«d.
The blase was then under tho
control of the fighters.—Elgin
(111.) News.
Ten years of exper.roentlng waa
necessary to perfect glass uten-
sils In which food can be both
cooked and served.
A baron with $54)0,000 baa
'been refused admission Into this
country. It's Ju«t as well. A
man wltb no more money than
that Is liable to become a public
To boll a cracked egg, wrap It
In greaoed paper.
To make a tough piece ofj charge.
55* ,!“» J? J5S-JSSj ASTOUNDING REPORT
*3!’' a.. -»* thorou FOR OKLAHOMA CITY
Boll sansages eight minutes | wjf<l of a merchant had
before frying them and they will J gtomach trouble so bad she
neither shrink nor break in the nothing but toast, fruit
frying pan.
Melt butter or lard for bak-
ing pastry, beat it to a cream
(before mixing with the flour,
and the quantity required will
be albont half that g*ren tn ordi-
nary recipes. This le worth test-
ing.
By adding a tea spoonful of salt
to a quart of milk, the latter
can be kept sweet for several
days.
To stone raisins quickly, pour
boiling water over them and let
and hot water. Everything else
would sour and ferment. ONE
SPOONFUL buckthorn hark,
glycerine, etc., as mined In
Adler-l-ka benefited her IN-
STANTLY. Because Adler-lka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary
tract It relievos ANY CASE con-
stipation. sour stomach or gas.
It has QUICKEST action of any-
thing we ever sold. Westfall
Drug Co., 204-106 W. Main.—
Advertisement.
Christmas party of La Doure pyentg Mrs A L. Butler was of^-.'rc?* three-hostesses;
O O Q
Duplicate Whist club Wednes-
Wednesday. Whittier, was the 0j juuug Caesar was continued.
lesson subject. Extra guests, Mrg
O. M. Galbraith led, and
as*’extra jests'
Pettee, J. H. Wheeler, Ed Over-. "J?.8*0"' Ch.VmriaST<!ike T^>nd !'e;lv,tt and Mrs- Schwoerke.
holser, Charles liubycka, W. 0,i^lf*8 f''n i‘‘Hu8bands” evening. Saturday,
Smyth e Marlow, and Harry Gill- G. A -Cherry. Bennington--
lam, Chicago. Mmes. Smythe “nd w- C;,,Blckf
and B. E. Zartman won top favors- Misses
-scores 1 8ton and Notee11 Higgins assisted
at the luncheon.
OOO
Christmas grab bag featured
OOO
Fortnightly Research club,j
Wednesday with Mrs. G. W. Ste-I
ilienson, discussed ”Sex Hy- £^ ^ 0 P SeweB
giene,” Dr. Eva Wells, leading.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, matron tii '«rt *1?’ H^rih^rPi nn
nf the Home of Redeeming Love, quisled- Mrs, b. L. Hnrlbert son
old of her work. Mrs. C. G.1__,_
Putney read a paper on the Ok-
ahoma Children’s Home society.
Mrs. H. M. Hubbard told of the
Purity League. Guests. Mrs.
Gertrude^Stapleit, Misses Stewart,
Lucian Leslie, Catherine McCol-
‘ister, Nettie Wallace and Nannie
Stewart.
OOO
Misses Stizie May Loring,
Blanche Stanley. Dana I^ewis,
Dorothy Whiteford, Masle Hughes
and Helen Miller were guests of
Miss Ida Gilbert Wednesday at
t theater party, with tea up-town.
OOO
Mrs. Thomas George, Temple,
and Mrs. N. S. Sherman jr, were
extra guests at Wednesday's
meeting of ]s!s Bridge club wit*
Mrs. John Hope. Top scores
were by Mmes. Sherman and M.
U. Rhoades.
OOO
Mrs. Guy Bryce played sub-
stitute hand and Mrs. C. J. Cus-
ten border won top score Tor
Wednesday Afternoon Card eluD.
with Mrs. Riley J. Davis. Mrs
Davis received the club plate.
Ihree-course luncheon was served.
OOO
Mmes. Guy Templeton, F*rank
Nelson, J. M. Hopkins, Misses
Fay Griffith and Frances You-
■iins, Jackson, Mich., were extra
guests of A. C. O. club Wednes-
day with Mrs. Jack Russell. Mrs.
Tharlaa Glaser and Miss Youkins
aron. top scores.
OOO
Cogshall Young who has been
visiting his grand parents, Mr.
tnd Mrs. J. H. Young, returned
to San Antonio Wednesday.
OOO
Miss Varner Beal Hunter will
•ntertaln Friday honoring Miss
Josephine Mitchell.
OOO
I’8ere club with Mr. and Mrs
(l. A. Gallman, bad as exNn
guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Haubarh. Mrs. W. A. Gall-
man, Mrs. John O’Connell, Sa-
pulpa. Ruth and Robert Gall-
man furnished music. Mrs. Hau-
bach and J. C. Edwards won top
scores.
OOO
Bes High Five club Wednes-
day with Mrs. Hugh McDonald.;
had extra guests, Mrs. J. Harll-
son, Miss Corinne Stiner, Mrs.
H. L. Bradford, Miss Pauline
Grsssel, Miss Anna Drahm. Top
score, Mrs. R. C. West, second,'
Mrs. Charles I/nth!eum, consola-;
lion. Mrs. J. M. Young. Guest I
Miss Gressell.
OOO
Mrs. Joe Green played substi-
tute hand for Wendesday Even-,
At* TOT I F X V K TERMIN AL
STATION ACROSS I.HAVII
LOOK POK sii;\
GOODMAN’S
2110 WEST fait AND
\©w for I'ailMdlBK and Pre-
Inventory Male — starting
Thursday, lasting H Daya.
We dislike to write sensa-
tional ads kut tke bargains
we pat on tklo sale %vlll be
greater than we eaa express.
1 nderselllngf Why of coarse!
Our great many customers
will be delighted wltb this
■nle—as they know we never
advertise underselling unless
we do undersell.
H DATS OF FI'HIOUS SEMi-
IXfi. AM. WIATER (iOOUS
MI NT tiO!
IIK II FRF TOMORROW
We Sell Dependable floods
• Only.
92.SO Blankets, 1 nloadlng
Sale, pair .............Wo
9.1.00 Illanketa, I nloadlng
Sale, pair 91.SO
91.00 Illanketa. W'ool Knap.
I nloii^lnv Sale. pair. . .91.71
9<l no Illanketa, Wool, I n-
loading Sale, pair.....S.1.7MI
l.n«* Outing, I nloadlng Sale,
yard ...................10c
I2V-6- Outing, I’nloadlng
Sale, yard ..........S l-Sc
12*i*c Perea lea, I nloadlng
Sale, yard ............SH*
1 r.c Percales, I'nloadlng
Sale, yard ..............10c
12S*e t.Ingham, faloadlng
Sale, yard ............S V»e
I Re «.Ingham. Inloading
Sale, yard ..............lOe
10c «.Ingham, (’nloadlng
Sale, yard ...........UHe
MEN’S I \IO.\ SUITS
91. no \ aluea ............Me
91.7.1 Value* ...........*1.00
*2.00 Values ...........*I.2R
Men’s Overalls, the 91.2.1
kind, I nloadlng Sale. . SRc
Boys* Brownies ......« . .28e
V EHV SPECIAL
1000 Pair Men's Panto, valaea
np to 90.00. your ekotce at
tlila Unloading Sale. Mo to
92. R0 for the finest. They
come In Serges and Scotch
Wool nnd In bard twisted
Worsteds, guaranteed not to
rip. Look tkem over. You
will be pleased.
SlfOFS
You cannot find oo good a
place la all Oklaboaui for
your Shoes. Our Sboeo are
all leather.
Men’s Work Shoea. 02t.RO
kind ...............92M
Men’s Work Shoea. 94.00
kind ............... 92 50
Men’s Ureas Shoes, 95.00
kind ............... 9.1.50
Men’s Dress Shoes, 90.00
kind .................9X95
Men’s Dress 9hoea 97.00
kinds ................94.25
We kave a strong line of
I.adles*, Mlsaea*. and Ukll-
drea’a Shoea less than any
shoe house In the city. We
here reasons why wo sell
cheapest.
Hem cm her If It’s from
GOODMAV9
It’s Always Good
Thermite Anti-Freeze
$1.25 a Gallon
Thermite anti-freeze will
keep your radiator from
freezing on the coldest day
—$1.25 a gallon.
Radiator Cover for Fords
$2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50
Auto Section—ist Floor
W. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKLAHOMA riTV, OKI.A
OKLAHOMA CITY. -UTH«€
If you wish to enter the buslnes,
world und command Rood pay from
the start, attend a sood business
school and one that w-lll place
vnu in a good position. Better k®l
bur htir free catalogue and read
of what the Capital City young
men and women are doing.
Name
Address
THE NEW WAY—THE ONLY
j WAY THE BUTTRICK WAY
j Special Leap Year assembly
i Thursday, Dec. 28. Matinee
j New Year’s 2:30 to 5:30. Danc-
ing New Year's night 8:30 for
! all pupils and friends holding in-
' vitatlon cards. Class will start
! Monday, Jan. 8th, 8 p. m. Pri
. vate lessons daily. Private class
$3.00 per hour, no limit to num-
! her in class. Euclid Hall. Phom
i Wal. 297.
TF.St WE SAID
CANDY
ul you heard as the first
01 me.
We are talking about thoee
.delicious MIXT TIH FKLES for
after vour New year’s dinner.
Also it fresh stock of those
famous lll> TK package*.
"THE TASTE TELLS’’
EMPRESS CANDY
SHOP
,111 West Main Street
Maple SOS
THE LARGEST WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS \
IN THE SOUTHWEST H £*
FRIDAY
-AND-
SATURDAY
PRE-IHVENTORY
SALE
$20.00 COATS
$30.00 COATS
$40.00 COATS
$50.00 COATS
J 9.05
_ $14.95
_ $19.95
.$29.95
-THE-
!
TOSCA*
A New Boot
FOR WOMEN
tiiiiiiiiiininiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
AD black kid, light sole,
extra high heal.— $9.90
boot of Mine
.......$7.00
style at---
Many new styles of W omen’- ju-t received. I hcv
are nev.- and different. The price- r;-.npc from S5 to S10.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
117 Wort Main Street. *
All Fur Coats % Price
UP TO $25.00 DRESSES____$12.50
UP TO $17.50 DRESSES_____$ 7.50
UP TO $35.00 DRESSES___$19.95
UP TO $50.09 DRESSES_________$29.75
All Furs V2 Price
SILK PETTICOATS UP TO $8.50 AT_
SHIRT WAISTS UP TO $7.00 AT _
SKIRTS UP TO $12.50 AT________
UP TO $27.50 SUITS
UP TO $35.00 SUITS
UP TO $75.00 SUITS
$ 3.95
$ 3.95
$ 2.95
______$ 9.95
____$14.95
_$19.95
Evening Frock % Off
TRIMMED HATS UP TO $14.00____
GOLD AND SILVER HATS. UP TO
$22.50 ___.1...........................
ALL UNTRIMMED HATS ............
$1.45
$4.95
ii
Special Notice
All charge purchases made
Friday and Saturday will
be posted to January books,
payable in February.
Save on Warm Bedding
*4.80 For Wool-filled Comforters—Fancy silkoline
covers in Persian designs,’ some with Jap Bilk borders
in colors of tan, rose, pink and blue.
*!.»» For Ootton-ftiled Comforters—Satin floral cov.
pring, all stitched.
*1.08 For WL.TO Wool Mixed Blankets—In fancy
cueeks, size t!8x8n.
«1.08 For *1.00 Wool Nsp Blankets—Sizh 64x76, 1n
plaids, plain white, gray and tans.
91.10 For 9l.fM» Cotton IMankets—Size 64x78, In
white, tan and gray.
All other Wool and Cotton RIankrt. redneed.
—Scott-H«)lll*urton Co., Fifth Floor.
Trunks and Bags Reduced
Wnlle on tho Fifth Floor ask for a demonstration
of the various trunks, ail of which have been reduced
for this sale. Bags of every description also reduced.
STORE OPENS AT S A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
mportlrs ano RETAILERS
4 I.uiiaurn*: a on Main; 1 on Harvey; 1 leading to Terminal.
Mail Orders Filled
Out-of-town custonon am
invited to toko advantage of
the many savings wa are
offering, but mail order*
should bo sent at once.
Remnants of High Grade
Silks At Half Price
When 1t Is known that we have, during the year 1916, over-
come world-wars and general high prices of silks yon have some
idea of the vastness of this assortment of very high grade remnants
or lengths of silks. It is the final clearaway in the great Silk
Section of all lengths (really a misnomer because there are numer-
ous full dress* patterns) at a remarkable raving. There are silk
crepes, taffetas, satins, failles, bengallnes, velvets, meteors, Georg-
ette. chiffon and lining satins. The lengths extend all the way
from half a yard to full dress patterns and the clearaway will con-
tinue through Friday and Saturday If the remnants hold out.
We cannot guarantee that those lengths Will last any grant
length of time. We advise that yon come early.
—Hcott-Halltburton Oik, first Floor, West Aisle.
The Basement Abounds in Wonderful Economy
These Specially Priced Garments Representative of All
Suits at $5.00
Very Special
Just a few more of those
Faultless Carpet Sweepers that
sell most everywhere for $2.00
al the very special price of 91.<M>.
They are equipped with every
labor-saving device and must be
seen to be appreciated. Positive-
ly no plione orders or approvals.
— (Basement.)
92..V) for 98.80 Electric Iron
—Known as “No. A No-Burn-
Out" iron nnd priced at le-H
than the snme Iron would cost
us today in wholesale lots No
phone orders or approvals.—
( Basement.)
So many big values tn the Baeement Oarment Store
that one hardly knows where to begin In describing
them, even In a brief way. To our way of thinking,
however, no woman who wishes to make a dollar ex-
pand should overlook a line of corduroy coats that
have been marked to move out during this sale at only
97.B.1 Instead of the former price of $13.75. We should
have also said that no tnlsa should overlook this event
for we have sizes for both women and misses. And
please bear in mind that those coate were priced low
nt $13.76. Made full raglan style with cape collars
trlmmpd In fur; belted and all well lined.
Women’s nnd Misses’ Novelty Goats—Large collars,
trimmed in velvet; belt in front, large pockets and
well tailored, at 90.JWt Instead of $12 7.">.
Women's Novelty N4lk Skirt* at 90.00 Instead of
9in—Pretty stripes and plaids and made with fancy
yokes, belts and pockets.
Just a few of thoae left; a
mere handful; and any woman
can consider herself lucky if
she gete one for *5.00. All this
season's models, made along
straight lines with belts.
Children's Onato at $2.65—
Chinchillas, novelty fabrics, zlbe-
llnes, etc., In the prettiest of the
1916 styles. For children 8 and
4 years. Formerly priced a* $5
and $6.60 each.
Children's Coats at *4.50—
These are for the older girls, 8
to 12 years of age, and materials
consist largely of chinchillas,
zlbellnes, corduroys. novelty
cloths, etc.
‘How My Wife Slipped One Over Me’—
1
WAS spoiled to start in with. What a lot of
time mother used to fritter away in the
kitchen, kneadinp, “setting the sponge” (or what-
you call it) and watching- the loaf in the
How little, father and I appreciated all
her hard work!
ever
oven.
Naturally, I expected my wife to
hake her own bread, too. I puess
I provoked her plenty of time*
with my like- mothcr-used-to-make
talk.
So she soon found herself a slave
to bake-day drudgery, wearing
herself out one more day each
week, iust because of mv old-fngev
bread notions.
Though wifey was a splendid cook,
like my mother, she occasionally
had “bad luck” with her baking
and the bread would turn out a
soggy, dismal failure.
| —About
\ One
l Housewife
[ W7io
1 Dropped
| “Bake-Day”
\ Drudgery
| From Her
1 Calendar
1
mine:
Thru—and not until then—she told me the bread
1 had been -•< pleased with lately was “baker's
Then, nc dav came a change. ’! he bread was bread.”
so ideal I couldn t help remarking about it. It comer.
1 *u
gh‘
: he
T
'-•und *he
MORAL?
seemed to please the “Mrs.” tremendously when
1 mentioned how much I liked it.
After that she didn’t seem to have a bit more
trouble with her baking. Unfailingly, the bread
was rich, light, tender, fine-pored—with thin,
crisp crust—simply marvelous!
Finally I asked her about it. She
replied with the question, “Does the
bread suit you PERFECTLY?”
I answered with a fervent, “Yessir-
eebob!”
She said she had heard what fine
bread the bakers made these days
of scientific, sanitary methods. She
was sure their Dime Loaf was every
hit as cheap as the home baked
kind. So—since i* wa* delivered to
the close-bv shop I kh.SIi D.\1L\
—whv in the world should she con-
tinue back-breaking kneading and
standing ov er a hot old oven all day.
just because of that fool notion of
f,
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 76, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916, newspaper, December 28, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859726/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.