The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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pcioJy'F
MIh Peart Hodftm ratrrtaln- honoring Mrs. W. A. Frasier of
«4 »t bridge. Thursday evening, ~ "
complimentary to M1m Nella Cun-
7U of Ponca City. The room*
ware attractive with quantities of
Xlllarney rosea in baskets and
Outbrte.
a 0 e
Mtao RM Walker will be
bos tees at a dinner given Tuee-
day evening by the Jolty Six,
▼uses. In the card game top, honoring Mtae Pearl Putnam,
ecores were won by Miss Mary! whose engagement to Mr. Otho
Flynn and Dr. Pan! C. Christian. Senaibaugh was recently an-
sr&SFSs^S In ‘Leap Year Court,*Man
Ask to Name the Day
Miss Conran received a favor,
rhree-eourae luncheon was served.
Guests were Misses Cunyan, Eu-
nice and Eleanor Skow, Mary
Flynn. Phay Hodgfns, Hasel Yel-
ton and Helen Woslka: Messrs.
Mrs. E. C. Legg will
mlacellaaeoun shomner
nou need,
have a
May t.
0 0 0
Mrs Charles B. Selby enter-
tained Thursday with a rose
bad entertained la the home
4 which haa recently been erected.
o o o
The T. a. T. rink met There,
day with Mia. Albert Prank, \V
Nlnth-et. Mines. O. C. Mahaffey. j
H. H. Jacques, G. C. Smith and I
I. C. Parman were estta ghosts, i
Cut flowers and plants were'
need about the room#. Vlctrola
music and fnneywork were fol-
lowed by luncheon. Mrs. I* H.
Plhor and Mias Ida Mullen as-
sisted In aervlng. In two weeks
Mrs. R. J. Inge. 1419 West
Thlrtywiecond-st. will entertain. j
O 0 O I
The Arbutus card club was
entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Clara P. Becker. Mrs.
A. N. Jochem. Floyd Slles, A. f" m^ciron fJdtevTqd W"hb *brid^T! H*rry Palla,,y won f,rst fHVor
Oahner, M. M. Klrsch. E. Hod- ^hl^ h*d at carda an<t Mr* A 1‘ >*<*-
vine fie PV vlalien /"I B Mil All tAuiH fl hfrt RMVHi H Twn t'rni ran Inn.
gins. Dr. Christian, Mrs. G. B.
Finch, Messrs, nnd Mmes. P. J.1
Hodglns, 0. W. Barton and Wll-1
Ham Hodglns.
O
vasoe of pink rosee wd_ place ^heon ^a^sert-Id.0 vlnictT we""
decorations. In two weeks the
L
cords were roselcuf design. Fs-
o 0
vors were pink roses In the >,ub wlu niP<* wlth Mrs, vv K
and game a water color picture i„|ndioy
_ ...... . i°f roses was won by Mrs. H.
T”!l hmbroldery club c. 1-enlngton. Mrs. Claude Now-!
met Thursday with Mrs. Orln:iin rprt>i..,wi . _n.,n POior i
Keeley. Needlework was followed i 1“ TS” Wf1^ oi" ! will
1; for consolation.
►
0 o o
The Kindergarten Kwlcniilon
meet ni 2:45 Wednesday
ZiTsj
tlonsl guests were Mmes J n Informally at bridge Thursday b® Alvem at *h« r®f',a1-. ha"
Pavls. Archie Sheehan of okee.'.complimentary to Mrs. Travis Thursday evening, for the bene-
mah. Mrs. .!. M. Putnam and Miss I Gr"y of Tulxx. Plnk an<*! 2?, ,®£ *£! ®rdra . I'uth/™n
Pearl Putnam. Thtirsdnv Mrs ! wh,t« carnations and sweet peas *;huir.h. Several members of the
Roy Cogswell will entertain. decorated the rooms. A box of faculty will participate. Includ-
j stationery was recelvey by the If* Mrs. Edla Lund of the voice
COO ; honor guest and ft silver salad department; Mr. Charles Haubiel
i .ron. Chambers will I fork for high score at cards was ot tha Plano and Mire Marjorie;.......
leave Mondav for Danville. 111., given Mrs. Charles Johnson, j Bruner of the expression depart-
phlnels v [g 111 r g °h e r*g rand m o"t h er" j SfiV®nteen «g«g presettt- j XT by^T Mu^Art"^ ' Ja »ro*rc**1™ California. The picture shows Miss Edna
Mrs. E. O. Snai>n Mm rinm 1 COO *hl . I . where women vote, women also j Martin and Frederick Walsh vis-
bers will make an extended trln Mn*‘ 0e°r** ^ Cooke ami ! b ba" fa nunil’<>r <,r propose. A "leap year court” has itlng the court—and violating
ns her mother and the little one1 Mra- M,llar‘I Huttsell entertained "*yts !!lru‘il,IJ ,lh® f,at® tb* established for the benefit j one of the rules, "thou shalt
have both been III. 11 *ew frlcn<l* Thursday at the * ,r Edward Lund will ot ,hp woman who wants to tell not kiss.” The court Is at the
. . . j t'-ountry club honoring Mrs. Hugo an,*1 ,)'ss 1 Gerrer will ?lie man of her choice to name 1 Par.ama-Californla expo In San
Air. i Palmar of Chicago. Golf fw. have a violin number from Kreis- ,heday.
talS’ the^J^«K a!I!S!.. iT:1 ture'* th,‘ '"ornlng. .Mrs. John ^ LuH<1- «’ho has be-n ----
Thursday with '"o i PredertckHim winning the loving h®anl , hpr® very rarely In h. r
mursday with Mrs. Guy Kimball , „„„ Dne 0.ciock iuncheon was "^vp™* y**"™ residence, will sing ’”8t 1
8d In tho club house and n of ,h<* °P“nln* le,luln- .
the afternoon was snent with one being In her native toiigue. | v •> u
fancvwork W‘Ul j “Visa. I Folk ton." Mr. Haubiel. I «ho Progressive Whist club
O O 0 ' whose every appearance before was entertained Thursday even-
Mr". Annie Hitnstin Invited In I musical public Is anticipated,1®* *'*r- an<l Ml'8- ftil**y Pa-
Mr*. Anton ||, Cl its sen will i a number of friends Thursday w,fl1 Pleasure, will have Bar- v,s- ln •**“ CHr<* *ame Mrs. R.
entertain Tuesday at lunch,^ evening to celebrate the birthday caroUe in « ,nlnor an<1 prelude!0; u,‘st and Mr Mellon- were Mmes. D. W. Waahum.
anniversary of her father ,n 0 minor, both by Rachmanin- al<l won <°P »™rP*- Mr. Charles James Cheatham. Earl Campbell
I Gm Nagora 1845 Weat Nlntlh-lt ott Thompson played substitute Floyd Rice and Robert Coleman. 1
1 Th« „ "™t| - « O 0 l hand. Three-course luncheon Mrs. C. M. Purvlance and Mrs.
jwUh muilc and games. “y The Fair Park Embroidery! Waa“frved- s!rsl F' Laln*or Can>pbell won the favors at
UE{fv O 0 O ciub was entertained Thursday j assisted the hostess.
as an extra guest. Mrs. Law-
rence Mills won top score at
cards. Next Thursday Miss
Blanche Claggott will entertain.
0 0 0
Diego.
will en- i plants were decorations. May
111 Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, 1022
North Western, will entertain.
0 o 0
The Old Colony Card club
met Thursday with Mrs. Fred
Forgey, whose addition guests
Potted
cards. Luncheon was served. In
CANDY SHOP
202 West Main
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Assorted Chocolates, na
40c kind, lb......ZSfC
Blacv Walnut Fudge, Peco
Flake, Cocoanut
Flake, lb.
Woodland
lb.
AH our candles
made by
Goodies.
19c
29c
—ROSE—
RALPH
I The Isis Bridge club was en- by Mrs- E- H- Pulley. Rollcall
itertained Thursday by Mrs. Lu-;was answered with current
! ther Jenkins, whose additional eyents. Mmes. R. E. Edwards
; guests were Mmes. FYank Folz, I and X. L. Pulley were received
| Wynne Ervin, Fay Thompson, lnto membership. In a contest,
: J. P. Brough Jr., R. Alex Wells, favors were won by Mrs. O. E.
IE. C. Legg. A. C. Seids. T. M. °®nJey and Mrs. Emma Pond. .
1\ 111am, J. M. Condit, C H. Kly-. Fancywork was followed by lun- !
ver, Samuel Hooker, Porter Mor-jcheon. Mrs. M. M Carter and
gan and G. T. Cole. Luncheon 1 Ml»- Emma Pond were extra
at one o'clock was made attrac- Kuoets . Mrs. J. W. White will 1
tlve with pink carnatine. In the j entertain in two weeks,
card game Mrs. A. E. Maidt won 0 0 0 i
the club favor and Mrs. Hooker The Women's Misslonery So-1
win* K“0Bts; . ■Mt*v %,dt clety of the Trinity Baptist |
will entertain the club next Wed- church held an all day session j
Thursday wth Mts. J. L. H. !
Hawkins. The leader in the j
morning^ program was Mrs. Flor-
Hawkins
afternoon
which was from the
book “In Royal Service.”
Luncheon was served at noon. !
Mrs. Fred Stewart and Mrs. Lon I
Good furnished vocal numbers, i
Extra guests were Mmes. H. M.
Eastman. Walker, and E. T. j
Wood and Miss Mayme Eastman.
May 25 Mts. W. L. Dare, 1419 1
nesday.
0 0 0
A musical program, directed
by Charles E. Rykert, will be 1 ence Davis. Mrs
given Sunday evening from 7:45 I had charge of the
to 8:30 at the First Baptist ■ lesson,
church. Edwin Valle McIntyre
will take charge of the music
from 8:30 on.
0 0 0
Mrs. M. J. Thomason, 314 W.
Thlrtenth-st, had as her lunch-
eon guests Thursdfy Mmes. E.
L. Hahn, George Proffer and
AFTER FASTER BALE OF
Millinery
Unheard of girices on every hat ln
the store.
THREE LOTS
2H Good Hats
at ......................................
30 Fine Hats
at ......................................
Every other hat ln our stock, priced as high as
$6.00 and $7.00, at ........................
Every hat we have must go at these prices.
Sample Millinery Store
132 1-2 W. MAIN.
$1.00
$1.98
$2.98
tw mto Ik* elufe will he m-
hr Mi*. E. J. Delta*?.
0 0 0
the UHsedOiMdib Thursday
afternoon, fkwfmrk waa fol-
lowed h? two-oourae luaobson.
Extra guaete wsre Mra Baa B.
Flood, and tha hostess' mothsr
aad sister, Mmsa 8. M. Rogers,
tad O. A. Pools who Isft Thurs-
day evening for a lew weehe'
stay ta Ml Reno, la two weeks
the club will meet with Mra
B. C. Shin.
0 0 0
Mra George gpeweer wee hoe
teae Thursday to the Bridge elub,
her extra guests being Mmsa
Jennie Trader, Iran Reader, W.
H. Stafford, C. G. Jones, R. T.
Edwards nnd 8. B. Pottos of El
Reno. Mrs. W. T. Salmon nnd
Mrs. John P. Johns won top
scores at cards. Mra. A. L.
Welsh will entertain Thursday.
O O O
Mra A. W. Lee entertain*!
the Green Meadow Needlework
club Thursday afternoon. Mra.
A. Shiner was an etra guest. In
a contest first favor a raven-
ware bud vase, was won by Mrs.
C. H. Sheridan. Consolation fa-
vor was given Mrs. Ilenry Os-
sen kop Birthday plates were
received by Mmsa. R. E. Gaynor,
W. C. Sherer and R. W. Dryer.
Fnneywork was followed by lun-
cheon. Mlaa Ruby l*e asetsted
In serving. Mrs. Harland Mo-
roan will entertain May 11.
O O O
The meeting of the Linger
I-onger Embroidery dub was
postponed from Thursday until
that date next week, when Mra.
N. L. Peterson will entertain.
o o o
The Women’s Council met nt
{the library Thursday afternoon.
D. Winnie M. Sanger presided
in tho abeenoe of Mra. S. DitseU.
The Fornari concert netted the
council $138.50 toward the fund
for a newsboys rending room. A
vote of thanks was extended Mr.
Joseph Hucklns for use of the
hotel banquet room. The State
Federation waa voted $6 toward
tho endowment fund. A letter
was road from Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, national pru-
dent. urging oo-opcratlon In
study of conditions for emigrant
women. This Une will be taken
up in next year's work. Mmes.
C. O. Cole and Claude McCart-
ney were elected delegates and
Mmes. Frank Mulkey and Elisa-
beth Andrews alternates to the
second district meeting ln El
Reno ln May. “Public Sanitation
and Civic Righteousness” waa the
subject of a paper by Dr. San-
ger. who discussed the oversight
by women's clubs of streets, al-
leys, playhouses, hotels, parks,
--0-
A! Rosenthal of the Rosenthal
Fashion Shop will return Mon-|
day from New York, where he
has been buying his mid-summer J
stock.
temM. sta. Tha result of a
BtthUp sentiment snmpslgi mm
tBs observance eC n
sane Fourth of July.
nU^amosg infants bMowmtlntt
Mm. C. L Daugherty
tnUrad on "Municipal House-
keeping," Including nmomg ciub
hmamn'S dutlen en overnight of
ehtld labor, working hours tor
memo*, manual training, ate.
O 0 0
tho Royal Bridge elnb "‘Ihuradny
her extra guests being Mra. B. R.
Snell, Mrs. Brue# Hardeman.
Mieses Statin Oak as, Katherine
Sharp end Helen Harris. Mias
Bertha Rowland won top snore
et cards. Mies Onkea received
guest fever. Next week Mlaa
Helen Pugh will entertain.
CYNTHIA GREY
Q. Print rsrtps for strawberry
conserve.
A: Two pounds seeded ralnlna,
4 pounds fresh strawberries.
Juice of two lemons. Juice of two
lag. Orted rattan,
nil Ingredients aad
until the desired
rt lev* rjvsu'
for hor husband, aad
deepest
have for _
forward ovary day _ _
coming la tho eveatag. _ ___
boon married atm months new, a
I am so unhappy basques I hat
ho la growlag tired ef mo Mo a
boon going down to the efflae
tho evening a great deal la ‘
past two weehe, and whoa I
him up last evening and
why he wanted to etay down,
eatd very clooely: "My
PY W1PB.
A: Yeung people
ore going to be married Imagine I
that they never, never will grow
tired of each other, but yon de
end, to sara a shipwreck on (ho |
matrimonial sen, you must got to
youraevea once In e while, Thlf !
la what your husband la doing.
Let him alono. Everything will
be all right.
The Upstairs
—Shop—
WITH
The Lower
—Price—
End of 8eason Prices on
every Spring Suit in a varied
collection.
Muits up to gllLOO
Hulls np to gilljio JJ2
«“• $16J5
£“• •“ ’T $20.00
New arrivals dally — In
Sport Dreeaes and Suita of
SHverbloom Shantung—Jersey
cloth and crepe de chine
New Silk Dresses
New Skirts
128 1-2 WEST MAIN
D. F. PEYTON CO.
'All charge purchases
Saturday will be posted
to May bills, payable
June first. •• : : • •
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS
4 Entrances: 2 on Main; 1 on Harvey; J leading to Terminal.
89c for $ 1= to $3— Laces
A special lot of lace Bouncings, 12, 18 and
26 inches wide—Chantilly, Duchess, Filet and
Oriental designs—in white, cream and black.
Suitable for commencement and summer
dresses.
TOMORROW: Great Day of the End-of-the-Month Sale
p -*
Extraordinary Values
For Two Hours—8 to 10 Only
No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders for Two Hour
Specials.
More than a dozen of the biggest values you
ever saw. With every department contributing to
a general sale, the early morning specials must
necessarily be out of the ordinary.
Women's Sport Hats at $1.00—Odetto crash
and cretonne hats ln eight different styles. Awn-
ing and novelty stripes and designs.—Second
Floor.
Crepe de Chine and Tnh Silk Blouses, $1.80—
Rose, flesh, white and many pretty stripes.—
Basement Garment Store.
Women's Muslin Gowns, 4 Or—Embroidered
yokes, long sleeves.—Basement Store.
$1.00 New Lingerie Blouses for 7Bc—Voiles,
batiste, linene, dotted Swiss, lu sizes 34 to 44.
Ail new styles.—Fourth Floor.
Women's 25c Gingham Aprons, 15c—Blue and
white checks; low neck, abort sleeves, belt across
back, piping of white.—Fourth Floor.
45c Short Petticoats nt 2»e—Gray striped ging-
hams. Two hours only.—Fourth Floor.
Children's 50c and 75c Muslin Gowns at 2t>c—
Some long sleeves and high necks; others slip-
over style; embroidery and lace trimmed; slightly-
soiled.— Fourth Floor.
$11.75 Bolt of tlfl-lnch Chiffon Nainsook at 31.00
-Ten yards to the holt; soft mercerized finish.
Only 150 bolts of this. Come early.—First Floor.
tM-Inch Percale at lOc Yard—All the new tape
stripes, solid shades and figures.-—First Fioor.
I.aoe and Embroidery Insertion ot lc Yard—
Also a few edges in tills wonderful two hour lot
— First Floor.
$1.05 Yard for 81.50 Black Batin, 36 Inches
wide.- -F'rst Floor.
20c For title Box Correspondence Cards—Tht
following illuminated initials: A, B. D. E. F G
I. .1. K. L, X. O. I', G. S. First Fioor.
Illc For H5c Kiiglisli Twill Stationery—Fout
initial.- :• ft- O. Q, Y, F. First Floor.
54b- For Set of 0 S'ar Cut Tumbler*——Clear
glass, perfectly cut an-l worth more under the
old market. If b-uig :t under nres^rt condition!
we could not offer :.iif a dozen ft - less t'lar-
Ilk.—Havvnfnt.
Wlt't every per* ■ »se in tt-e < hir-t Meportn-e-o
from H to to o','ot \ o|* 'j;v ni.nl"- we wl'l
give free ■» lirndfc Dust Can IxirR'nt to s J|
at 25c.—Ha-em-t-.t.
A sale at the Scott-Halllburton Co. store means somethin? beeauso the fimtt-lbinhitrini, voitm
MERCHANDISE are behind it. Wnfing St 'S^ueJiSSS tels
fffo»athTr th. evh 8 been °v.f unusual 'merest because of the quality and desirability of the goods
New Preis Suits
FOR BOYS
"Kool Cloth” 1* the
new wool fabric and
"Tropical Cloth” is
the new washable
fabric. They are made
by "Preis" of New
York, which means
they are the best
styles, the best fit-
ting and the best ma-
terials at the lowe'st
prices. Sizes to fit
boys fl to 18 yeurs of
age. Two pairs of
pants with every sulL
"Kool Cloth Suits
at $4.05.
The ideal summer
boys because they combine
both comfort and service. And
after all, the biggest bargain in a
boy’s suit Is the suit that wears tho
longest. Every thread all wool
made In handsome Norfolk stvie.
Perfectly tailored In every respect
and equipped with two pair* of
pants.
The Very Newest Waahab!« Suits
"Tropical" cloth is . a firmly-
woven material of mixed worsted
and cotton very similar if not quite
like the well known American Palm
Beach clotn Suits made of this
material will glvP exceptional ser-
iee. They are made along the new-
est linos. Norfolk style, with patch
pockets, attached belts and two
i-airs of pants with pockets
belt loops. Splendid
• values at only .....
Hundreds <>f HqU and 4 *|e. to Mat h These s«iu
at 5ih nnd 75c.
I Ht'ys* 4 *1..thing, HcohiiI PlfMirj
10c For Choice, Big Lot of Jewelry
In this assortment of jewelry, formerly priced
at 2Cc to 50c, you will find rings, bar pins, beauty-
pins, a few silk girdles and also some leather
belts.
$2.50 For $5.00 and $3.50 Mesh Rag*—German
silver mesh hags ln two sizes and specially priced.
25c For 54>c Friendship Bracelet*—Of sterling
silver.
75o For $1.00 Clocks—Ivory finished, small
sizes..
20-Piece Oiest of Silverware $4.08.
Wm. Rogers & Son’s silverware In grapp and
rose patterns. Six tea spoons, six dessert spoons
six dinner knives, six dinner forks, one butter
knife, one sugar spoon.
Another 20-piece Set of Wm. Roger* A Son’s
silverware In the [>ai=y. Oak Gray or plain pat-
tern at $5.98.—First Floor.
n 'it is ri ■ 1
$3.95
Basement Garment Values
Suit* nt $S.75 and $12—Two groups that hold
"Ut amazing values in suits made along the new-
est lines.
Trimmed Tl-tv at 98c and $1.9$—Exceptional
millinery saving for Saturday.
Sate<‘n lvin<->at« at 5l*r. Value $1.4>4>—Mostly
black and made full and generous.
Women'* Crepe Kimono* at 98c—Empire style
trimmed in satin to match.
Women'* and Misses' Sport Coat* at $3.75 to
—Worth a Kreat d^al more.
Fibre and Matting Suit Cone*. *pr.
A substantial saving on these regular $1 00
case* that were underpriced to start with They
are 24 Inches long.
8• .98 I or *fl.f»4> Genuine Couhidr Snit t'a*e*—
Linen lined and 24 ;n<be* Jong.
New Line of Trunks—While on the F *th Floor,
let a demonstrator show you the new safe lock
wardrobe trunks They have a lock like that ut
a saf-
HAVF. YOtt KICK*
^MMM44MM4%MMI*4M4M%M44illM*M»M*>*M»l4Mm*»»M*»tS<
Wear-Ever
Special for Saturday-
only. Bargain price
on all aluminum
ware.
WEA*€VEW
Wear-Ever, St Crate
IRAK MARK
THE NATION HARDWARE
144 wn T GRAND.
k mvvwavwvwavtvvivvwvavwutwwtwwwvaawww ♦
THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY
OF
Gloriously Colored
-HATS—
on display In this llttla shop?
Every style, shape And color is
brand new. Stop ln—the goods
are here—the price Is not pro-
hibitive.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
Ryan Millinery
19 Arcade.
Walnut .*11 AS.
Fitch’s Quality Grocery
BRING THIS AD
It Is worth money to you.
4 ran* 15c New State Peas.......................45c
If you bring this ad.
4 cans 20c New State Peaa........................00c
ff you bring this ad.
SAVE THE MONEY
PAPER
rucraFoiamiiBECit
16 to 20 Main Street
MILI.KR BI.D4).
AFTER MAY IS.
THE BEST IS NONE TOO
-GOOD-
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
We never cut t(-.« quality—
we never cut »n. price <>ur
Candles are all made from new
freali stock of the oeet quality.
EMPRESS
CANDY SHOP
-THE TASTE TELLS”
lit W. Main. Maple 208
THE
JOY
THE COFFMAN OPTICAL CO.
haa not changed locations and le
•till at 10* V. Robinson
MeCRARY 4b CRYSTAL are
successors W# have all the
prescriptions of this c.mpan
'or the past sei.n years and
will duplicate tour glaases corn
plete or repairs.
McCrary A Crystal
eaee.ss.ee ta
• effe.ee Oqtleal « a.
IS* W. MaMaera. rasas M. sets
___
of living Is to have
FLEA N, FRESHLY PAPERED R4M>MS
Come ln and see the many new papers and decorative
FchemeR we have on display. Entirnatee furnished on con-
tract work Expert workmen furnished If you wish.
Leech Paint 6?Glass Co.
110 GRAM* AYE.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1916, newspaper, April 28, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859777/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.