The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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WEDNESDAY.
If Woody Just could (pm the time to eouo dowa
ss s& ve-.’srt sr^raawscs
now la caulinc much discussion and may wind up In a
row We have aom« aery learned men right hero with
ua irho know a thin* or two about the way the ireaaer
chanced to «o. They know the troopa In number that
ahould follow where he led; each military tactic they
iearry In their head. The army needa no leader to out-
Ce , awirt campaign, while m our mldat theae clever
onea In Idleneaa remain. If only Freddie Funaton would
uae a little thought; If hi* aaalatlng generate could atrat-
k« taught; If our whole atandlng army and the navy
too would ge. by home and foot and battleahlp and cover
Mexico in a canvass seeking votem by our registration
new. the country would turn out to vote and bring old
VUU t<>0, _INA GAINER.
Miea Lillian Partin. who play" | tary, H. Nichole. Publicity com-
tfce part of "Conscience” Injinlttee appointed, Rev. J. r.
s How to Hove Beoutiful Feet
lley
leaf
Famous Russian Dancer Whose Feet Are Her Fortune Gives
Pointers
BY ANNA PAVLOWA.
Evorywoman at the Overboleer,
IJ*“*a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.
j. McRrlnn during her stay.
Her home la In Winnipeg. Ca.
poo
Mr. and Mra. F. Vi. Holt In*
vlted several friends to their
apartments at Hadley Inn Tues-
day to meet Mies Edna Porter,
leading woman In “Every-
woman.” Mra. EHfle Smith as-
elated In entertaining. Other*
present were Mmes. J. rrui-
nett, Masaer. Roy B'ack, and
William McLaren. Miss Porter
la from New York, where aha
became acquainted with Mr. ana
Mrs. Holt.
o a 0
The Tuesday Two o’clock
Bridge club was entertained yes-
terday by Miss Rae Malone,
whose extra guests were Miss
Hazel Beauchamp and Mrs.
Woodson Clark. In the card
game top score* were won by
Mies Susie Green and Miss Beau-
champ. Next Tuesday Miss Cai-
rle Morris will entertain.
0 O O
Circle One of the Epworth
Missionary society will meetat
3 o’clock Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. T. H. Gilliland. 1614
North College. Attendance urged.
O 0 O
Snodgrass, Rev. D. A. Catlln.
Rev. M. Hendrick and Claud
Hull. A committee appointed to-
see about proper lighting of
school ground*, A. E. Monroney
and C. H. Schubert.
0 0 0
The St. Cecilia Choral club
held Its regular monthly musi-
cal Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
A. L. Severin and Miss Stella
Norval hostesaes at the home
of the former. The program In-
cluded a duet, "Carmena,” Wil-
son by Mmes. M. H. Childress
and R. Phillips, accompanied by
Miss Florence Phillips; "O,
Heart of Mine.” Galloway. Miss
Mary Gannaway; piano, “Good-
night,” Mias Norval; "Only a
Year Ago,” Alders, and “Sweet
Mites Mary,” Neldlinarer, Mrs.
Arthur H. Oelssler: “Leave Me
Not." Mattel, and “Call of the
Maytime.” Brahm, Mrs. R. D.
Sanford; “Welcome Pretty Prim-
rose." Miss Normal; duet. Mmea
May Albertson and Severin,
“Maying,” Smith; quartet. Jap-
anese love song, in costume,
"Mmes. Childress and Severin,
and Misses Gannaway and Nor-
val. The club sang America a?
a closing number. Refreshment*
were served during social hour.
The next musical will be A^rll
m
AV t
¥4
••CNs.
f
'V
if
W
Mr*. J. Howard Thompson was 25 with Mrs. J J. Hanna. The
— * e **-- vt«»r*.iicanM f^eular rehearsal will be ncli
with her Tuesday.
0 0 0
The Beta Eta Chapter of the
hostess Tuesday to the Narcissus
Buclfholts “and *Mra. ^IburLa^
tAn as special guests. In the
33JKA K-i SB -s
weeks, Mrs. J. J. Brousseau annual ball Friday evening In
entertain. the Lee Huckins. Chaperones
9 W i will Include several members of
The Seven "^lock T™"""1 *be university faculty and their
club was entertained 1 uesaaj . •_ .jjuu- *ho ohan.
evening by Judge and 31 rs.
George B. Rittenhouse. Top
scores at cards were won by
Mrs. E. B. Cockerell and Judge
J. F. Sharp. In two weeks
Judge and Mrs. Sharp will en-
tertain.
0 O 0
* Culbertson Heights Civil Im-
provement club held a called
meeting Tuesday at the school
building. In the absence from
the city of the president Rev.
J, E. Disch. vice president C.
ft. Schubert presided. Will H.
Clark made an Interesting talk
on work accomplished by the,
club and that to be done. The1
following officers were elected;
president, C. F. Scott; vice presi-
with God.” Joosoa; and “**nry-
ln’ For You." Mia. Aiyc* Koley
Us vis; a lullaby, Hollins Swlasi
and tks “Barcarolle.' by Mm a*.
McClelland and Davta. Mia*
Faani* Whalty aceompanlat. Nsxt
Monday Mr*. Claude Powell will
entertain, when arrangement*
will be made for a social aaa-.
aloa. I
0 0 O
The Musical Art lartUatc wUl
present In recital Thursday
evening piano pupils « Mr- . ... . .
Charles Haublel and Mr. Ernest We cannot Intelligently flea
A Calhoun. The program, which our feet the neeeaeary car#
has 10 numbers from Grieg, make them beautiful unless we
Chapin, Bach. Wagner. Mac- j
Dowell, etc., will be furnished
by Helen White. Pauline Mills.
Ruth De Rleux. Mary Cock.
Evelyn Hagaman. Fay 0»«,
Helen Dunlop. Temple Hlthley.;
Lois Smith and Mrs. William j
Holtzschue. j
Other announcement* by the
Institute are, recital by Mr. Hsu-1
blel. April 6; violin evening.
April 10. and Minneapolis Sym-;
phony orchestra. April 24.
O O 0 ;
Members of Fhllomalheo club,
and their husbands were given '
the opportunity of meeting Dr. ,
Edward A. 8telner of Orlnnell i
college. Orlnnell In.. Tue^ I
afternoon from & to b. wnen .
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Huckins.
Jr. entertained Informally In hla
honor, in the Lee Huckins Tea
was served by Mrs. Harry Grey,
aiater of .Mra. Huckins.
0 O 0
Mrs. B- P- Carpenter enter-
tained Tuesday at one o clock
luncheon honoring her slater,
Mrs. Robert O. Deining of Os-
wego. Kan. Jonquils were uaed
as home and table decorations.
Assisting in the hospitalities
were Mmes. Thomas G. lum-
bers. W. J- Pet toe. H^ton W11-
son, Edith Barrows Rumell,
Will Overholser and Jonn rieios.
O O O „
Ur. Rowoe Walker «»f P*w-
huska will come over Friday to
attend the annual Kappa Alpha
dance at the Lee Huckins.
o o o
Mr*. Fairbanks Carl Hlroler
entertained with a baby party
Monday afternoon in celebra-
tion of the first birthday anni-
versary of her son, F* fbanks
Carl Hlrdler, Jr Jonquulla mJ
violets were used on thfe tames
from which refreshments were
served. Mrs. E. B. Jennings
assisted the hostess Wttle
guests were Alleyne Allen. Nane
Grace Jennings. Margaret Gene
Kirkland. Jeanne Frames BaMtt.
Marguerite Buck. Halph Rotey.
James A. Slnex. Jr.. Bradford
J. Slnex. Robert Herrick Jon<*.
Elder guests were Mmes. D.
Bacon. J. M. Allen. L M. Jones.
J. A. Slnex. M M. Oeluber, F.
C. Robey, O. H. Kirkland and
Jennings.
0 0 0
The Tuesday Bridge clnb
entertained yesterday by
Park L. Pays*, IS to West
lSih-at, addition to residence,
SHOO.
J. L. McKean, 326 West Ptne-
*t„ addition to residence. 9100
George Forsythe, gftl West
tttk-ot, two story
Itsoo.
J. Harry Hamaafll. ISIS
33rd-st, rasldeaco, 98300.
Douglaa school. !*.■.„
Machine and Iron Work*, lira
escape, $1.10. __
FAT IS FATAL
L. V^.1 mam U^Uk fomlaal M---‘--
J
/
y
j
.Pal la Fatal to Health. CaoMert, Hapginaan
V aad oftoa Fatal to Ufa.
■*!« s*-d a* b>a«*r Inals. Me am* *
“ Ihm near «“ b* bsd tbst aW; "OoMt
fo-asnr p*rtol«*l»«tr. It uraiMtbeAMVI
■MB* aad to im« that It dn«a thantl 'as I
“-^soTBbxTfiik
kMianmtle M(aaMaadaaoSswMM*
Sp?fo*2ic?o5f"fel b* ”dar CYiw8
Nnittcaa el Sw udaa aHkcat IMaMMb
(Mai or Sanahit Siaiatw, wa «■>**
ssm* isa^rasTBSgg
H-art troubles, that ao oltaa aaaaa at* ObaSH*
r iytlTrt ^
Sflaa Laura A. Vouah. MufaaasHtfWb
l*1'* r"'! ^
m yea SO awe ban me imaaMan mv yer^^Mwa,
Mlaa KlOaClick. IbMJahaaaa "t.,KaaM
i Xzwz. zzzf.'ytfl
I Nr John Mob*wan. Mantmniaaab. V. 1
/
Dir. donn jvawntwwaaana g*eapiwwtwww»( m
_______ ........
XdS^THt ^Poconrm*W'v “4
.•Vii
f:
f ■'
«* - :
Woman Needs All Her Strength
PIHfl ll’llivu ----------- *_ _ „
s. B. Finley. Mrs. John Swans-
dent, H. S. McClenahan; secre- sung by Miss Jeanette Gordon
wives. In addition to the chap-
ter members and their guests
from Norman, will be many lo-
cal and state alumni.
0 0 0
Mrs. J. T. McClelland enter. n n -----------
tained with one of the chain hereer played substitute hand at
parties of bridge Tuesday after- cards and Mrs. Flora Jones and
noon, ’when top score at cards I Mrs. Joe Davis were extra guests,
was won by Mrs. Logan Bennett.
Those present were Mmes. J. A.
Brittenham. N. DeWltt Allen.
R. Alex Wells, Lee Craig. Harry
Tollman, I>ogan Bennett. Misses
Pauline Roberts and Lona Shan-
non.
Mrs. McClelland had the Stu-
dio club Monday evening when
“Rose In the Bud” and “Don’t
You Care Ma Honey,” were
—E'HrEB
parts:
a—Bony framework,
b—Ligament* or fibrous bands.
hostess Tuesday to the Criter-
ion club, her additional guests
being Mmea. Jack Brausseau.
W Welsh, W. H. Denham, and
Miss Fay Griffith. Two-course
luncheon was served. Fancy-
work followed. In two weeks
Mrs. W. F. Larson, 433 West
entertain.
0 0 0
The Lenri-a-Hanil society met
Tuesday with Mrs. George L.
Gardner, when the event took
the form of an experience so-
cial, each member relating how
she earned 25 cents for the
annual church fund. A pleas-
ant surprise was given Mrs.
George R. Stephens, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs Gardner, secre-
tary. whose birthday anniversar-
ies fell upon that date. The
members furnished luncheon
with two big birthday cakes.
Fourteen were seated at the
table, where many merry toasts
were given. A special all day
meeting will he held next Tues-
day with Mrs. Alidn Van Sant.
Mrs. | The next regular session will
e—Joint* between bone*,
d—Tendon* and muscles.
•—Fibrous sheaths and skin,
f—I Arose tissue and fat, blood
veasela and nerves.
When the tendons of the feet
Fourth-st, president of W. R- C.
No. 17, will entertain from 2
to 5 Thursday afternoon with a
sliver tea. All friends, com
rades and members of the order
are cordially invited.
0 O O
The I’p-to-Dfvte Bridge club
was entertained Tuesday by
Mrs. James G. Sacke’t. Mrs.
A. B. Snodgrass played substi-
tute hand at cards. • Mrs Philip
Winter won top score. Next
Tueusday Mrs. W. P. Harper
will have the club.
other four toes.
These are the place* apt to
become caloua from too much
walking and should oe given
careful attention to keep the
surrounding akin soft and heal-
thy.
Good, Better Best
We will never Best
’Til our Good Is Keller
And our Better Best.
Our home made candles are
purest and best. Made fresh
daily.
•The Taste Tells.’
Empress Candy Shop
The woman who has a had
hack Is In constant pain, for her
work must be attended to just
the same. Any other member of
the family would have prompt
nnd loving care, but the mother
is inclined to neglect her own
111*.
8o. many a woman who needs
all her health and strength to
stand the work and worry of
keeping house becomes a chronic
kidney sufferer.
Don’t neglect a backache, lame
back, disordered action of the
kidneys, dizziness, headaches and
blue or nervous spells. Prob-
ably it’s all the result of kid-
ney weakness. Women all over
the world recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for Just these trou-
bles, and weak delicate women
can take them freely, for Doan's
contain no harmful, poisonous or
habtt-formtng drug". They act
qulckl> and do lasting good.
Kidney Pills. They helped me
right away and after 1 had giv-
en them a thorough trial, my kid-
neys were strengthened and my
back was relieved. Now my
kidneys arc strong and 1 hav#
no signs of kidney complnlnt.”
I!"
- -.1
H
.TwryPfctww
'WtaStorf
m
Oklahoma City Proof
be April 11 with Mrs. Stephens.
723 West California.
0 0 0
Mrs. A. K. West was hostess
I *11 y j Jn Yv “ I ' • - Ilf* f** *»• • • I
game too scores were I to the Tuesday Players, when
P" C K . .. ____1 A a__ _____ .4 vwroo tt’ftT1 hV
We are ready for you—
save that
20% Discount
by ordering that Easter
Suit now
FINNINGER
THE TAILOR
134 W. MAIN.
Mrs. P. Hart. 114 W. Potta-
wiitomle-avc., says; “I had kid-
ney complaint and nty hack
caused me a great deal of suf-
fering. A relative said that per-
haps mv kidneys were causing all
the trouble and suggested Doan’s
CD
Hi
“I'm so nervous f could scream.**
l”on by *Mrs. A. A. McDonald j top score at cards was won by
^nd Mrs Jones. Refreshments Mrs. B. B. Thornton Luncheon,
were served. The time and was served. Next Monday. Mis.
place of next meeting will be Guy T. Cole^ will entertain,
announced later.
0 O 0
Grant W. B. C. No. 11 will
have a penny social Thursday at
12, noon, in I. O. O. F. hall.
0 0 0 '
Mrs. Rosa B. Ferguson was
Charge Purchases Tomorrow Posted to April Books, Payable May 1
STORE OPENS AT 8 A. M.—CLOSES AT 6 P. M,
5UCCE55DR5 TO THE MELl ON CO
4 Entrances: S on Main; 1 on Harvey; 1 leading to Terminal.
All goods purchased to-
morrow and Friday will be
posted to April accounts,
payable May 1. Our Idea
of service to our thousands
of charge customers. Come
and get the full benefit of
this time extension. Not
necessary to make the re-
quest.
0 0 0
The Tuesday Twelve were en-
tertained by Mrs. H. P. Matthle-
sen. whose additional guests
were Mrs. Philip La Dew of j
Chicago, Mrs. Fred J. Lasby and |
Mrs. Carl Bonnett. Mrs. G. B. '
Finch won the club favor at
cards. In two weeks Mrs. H.
F. Young will entertain.
0 0 0
Mrs. A. J* Wlnans. (11.1 Bast
E.E. HEFLIN
DENTIST
210-11 8f*te Natl. Bank Bldg.
Walnut 6480
J. H. ASHBY
PLUMBING
NO USELESS TRIPS TO SHOP
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE MAPLE 123. 6 W. GRAND
finrmtlve and
WELDAY’S
BOOK OUT
MARCH 15th.
J. «v. Welday h
1 great book on
debates readj
for shipment
March 15. 1916.
! i contain*
more than :t00
pages. bound
in cloth. It Is
a compilation
containing af-
negative argu
i,tents upon fifty questions of
present Interest. including a
statement of each question and
the definition of Ha significant
tr-rms. .)• O Weltlay was highly
qualified to write this book. lie
wih Instructor in debates nnd
public speaking at the Oklahoma
High School from 1909 to 1.115
iittdusivc. The book was finish-
ed only four days before his
<l$*ath. , .
Thlp debater** manual t* not
only the most up-to-date work
of its kind but is also the most
exhaustive on the subjects It
Thc WOnF.nV BOOK A M-'V* C o.
1IO We*« Cirsnd Avenue,
of which Pi of. Welday was one
of the founders. 1* excluslvs
aKprlce ai.SB. retail or postpaid
.All Books—All "object*—All op-
to-dRte. We have the literature
of the boor. ---------
Special End-of-the-Month Sale of
100 Women’s New Spring Dresses
An Economy Event in Which You Get
Unusual Values Right at the Begin-
ning of the Spring Season. A
Sale Made Possible by Care-
ful Planning
And now price adds to the charm of ion of the newest of dress
models that grace the great apparel department on the third floor.
Another delightful surprise that we have been planning for you for
several* months. \Te bought heavily for the twofold purpose of get-
ting the best of the market and for the purpose of having a sale or
dresses right at the beginning of Spring. Our tremendous business
has cut the Humber down to just half whet we intended but the ton
delightful dresses hold out almost as many modes with every charm of
the 1916 season.
$12.75 TO $15.00 DRESSES <t>Q (TJJ
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO «P«?s f U
Exactly 34 in this lot and you'll be most agreeably surprised with materials, color* and
styles Taffetas Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse In plain colors and a few stripes. Colors
Include navy, wlstana. rose, black, Copenhagen, gray, green, etc. Skirts made full, draped
and corded effects. Sizes 14 to 44.
CM 1 *7 Ct FOR NEW DRESSES WORTH
«|> 1 1 • f O $16.75 ON UP TO $19.25
These splendid dresses of Faille. Taffeta. Charmeuse and Crepe de Chine would cost us
19 Der cent to 20 per cent more If bought now. Colors of gray, tan. black, green, wisturia.
etc. Some with Georgette sleeves and fancy silk collars and vestees. Pannier, pleated and full
gathered skirts. Some basque effect dresses.
&
SWISS DVKBS—CLEANERS
Swiss Dye & Cleaning Works pleases the Trade,
With reliable Service hlghert in tirade.
It Is Dyeing distinctive by Methods Correct,
Scientific, Artistic, fine Finish Effect,
Satisfying all Patrons in every Respect.
We dye fine Apparel at Rates very Fair,
Ostrich-feathers are treated with painstaking Care,
Renovation and Cleaning unequaled anywhere.
Keep the “Swiss Dye Works” in Mind, to Clean or to Dye
See their Trademark, the “Swiss Cross” means Quality high.
THEO, INGOLA. FRED W. HERB. ^
•c >
5 Climb tbe (.olden flair* ,
\l SICKEL & CO. j
I ICNtnl»li«tird 19®r$
\ Tailors \
£ Custom Shirt* #
J RAffTF.R SI \OAY APtlll- 23 £
* OH UK It YOI K St IT KARL Y J
f Sew Loontlnn +
r Above Woolworth® £
aioVfc Weal Main Street $
+ V'.AVAMW\\lWWV'.\VWAAAAV\A-h
THIS SPRING
when the days are balmy, and when all natufe demands
that, yen enjoy the new dress with which ahe has clothed
the world by '‘getting out.” will you allow the soapy, back-
breaking. temper wearing, dirt producing, heat making
wash lub and Ironing board to keep you in?
Our way la so much belter. Just gather up your entire
washing and send it to us. It. will cost you no moire, the
clothes will be done better than ever before, and your work
be limited to gathering the dirty clothes and putting
will
OUR LADIES
Marvelous Waist
Values
It 1* Impossible for ua to give you more than a alight con-
ception of the beautv and real high class quality embodied
In our showing of Ungene, Jap Silk, Voile and Marquisette
Waists.
Yon must se* tlwwe Waists to properly appreciate them.
Exceptional values up to $1.50.
CHOICE 95c
Percales
3 6-Inch Queen Percale !■
pretty Cambric finish, light
colors and attractive pat-
terns for spring. An cxcel-
Dresses
49 Near Dresses.
Conservative In styles and
yet very handsomely made
and extremely attractive.
The materials are Taffeta.
Silk Poplin, 811k Faille,
Crepe de Chine and Messa-
Une.
Special Prices
$4.95 to $29.50
EXACTLY 29 DRESSES WORTH
$21.25 TO $24.50 AT .
$16.75
Ginghams
We are still selling A. C.
A. and other standard hlgh-
elaas Qlnghaana at the old.
eld price—
10c
But our supply at the old
price won't last always.
lent 15c quality.
Our Special 12c
High Lace Boots
New arrivals In high lace
boots, makes our stock
complete In the white.
Champagne, gray and Ivory
—all sizes from 24 to 7—
and all lasts, from A to D.
We show quality as good
as the BEST and our price
is LE3S.
In-Dossible of course to give minute description but every dress will give you a delight-
anrriAihKhJs: sr-xTiS
Georgette ?lee»e. fancy hlous?- and collar* and <nf?s of crepe de ch’ne
Moat of the Itirm.* In this l«* developed in Taffelns. rhamo uw and Faille.
litres* File on the Third Floor. >
12 LeMASTER —
Near hoi *er
Harvey. Dry Goods Company Theater
THE STOKE OK PERSONAL SERVICE.
Sion's Tailoring 1a
absolutely tlie best.
DRY CLEANING
Walnut HIINl.
away the clean ones.
White Swan Laundry
PARTICULAR LAUNDRY FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE**
Phone Wnl. 212
B. BARNETT, Mgr.
LOOK!
The New
Palace Pharmacy
Now management new aod.*
fountain .fresh s;ork of drugs.
Trv our dainty lunch.
We deliver. Phones Wal^
155 and Wal. 362.
WATCH FOB OPENING.
EACH DAYS
MERCHANDISING
differs from that whieh J tst preceded. Today we feature
PLUMBING
snd
GAS FITTING
J. I. Sullivan
A guarantee of service, qual-
ity and workmanship. Pb >ne
Wal. 4”24
BIB 8. Wnlker 8*.
MEN’S
SUITS
AT
$7.50 $10 $12.50
At these prices you will
find Blue Serges We say.
tone letter at the price.
Men’s
Serge Pants
4T
$2.25 $2.93
$3.30
An f t Ht io-for*\
specialize in ncr^e pant
MEN’S
HATS
Stetson, Kingsbury and
our special values, prices
range. 81.25
upward to . .
Men's Underwear, Poros-
krtit Unions at 4Ql*
UHc and
Nainsook Tnlon*
h* and .......
$5.00
49c
Balbriggan
Shirts and
Drawers
4 |. | \< H. **<• STTT
vera’. s and fiOg-
nnne *. each OJL
THE LION STORE
*M> RltoAtm *1
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 154, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1916, newspaper, March 29, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860096/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.