The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Page Three
;
K
IT
V
P
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Jewell Matti-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Mattison, and Paul M.
Cooter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marlon S. Cooter, the wedding
to be Feb. 17.
« O 0
Miss Lucile Johnson of the
chemistry faculty, state univer-
sity, spent the week end with
Mrs. O. P. Aulbach.
0 O 0
Miss Meliose brown enter-
tained with a matinee party hon-
oring Miss Patti Arthur, Tulsa;
and Mrs. Shelby Green, Dallas.
0 0 0
Mrs. Fort st Knipe entertained
Saturday with a bridge luncheon
at Lee Huckins, honoring her
sister, Miss Nora Moriarity,
Quincy, 111., Miss Eunice Smith,
Kansas City, and Mrs. E. T.
Sheegog. Chickasha. In the card
game top score was won by Mrs
Ailen Maxwell, and consolation
by Mrs. Norman Nelson. Appro-
priate favors were given tne
honor guests. Assisting were
Mmes. R. E. Looney, E. B. Cock-
rell, R. H McVay, A. R. Hickam
and C. W. Gunter. About 60
were present
O O 0
Mrs. George L. Larimore and
Mrs. King Larimore will go to
Norman Tuesday to attend a
musical given by Mmes. J. F.
Paxton, William Weir and Roy
Pittinger.
0 0 0
Mrs. G. Y. Melton, removing
from the city, will entertain
Needlecraft club Tuesday with a
special meeting at her home
£16 W. 21st-st.
0 0 0
To celebrate the last days on
the border and in honor of
Lieut Ralph J. Mavity, recently
commissioned and assigned to
Oklahoma field hospital, Lieut.
Albert C. Hirshfield entertained
with a dinner at the San Benito
hotel. Seated with the liost^ and
honor guest were Major F. J
Bolend, Captain L. E. In®**}
Oapt. Rex Bolend, Capt. Frank
Sorgatz of the field hospital
Capt. W. S. Shields and Lieut
Lucile and Olive Harris, Ver-
dune, .Neb., and four university
etudents were guests.
O O Q
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Mldgely
entertained Saturday Evening
Dinner club, when Mrs. Byron
Shear and Frank Finch won top
scores.
0 0 0
Floyd Harper, former Okla-
homa City boy. now with the
Santa Fe at AmariUo, spent Sun-
day with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harper.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac B. Harper
and little daughter Marlon ar-
rived this morning from Terre
Haute, Ind., enroute to Rio de
Janfero, S. A., for three years.
They will be with' Mr. and Mrs
Harper for a short visit.
0 0 0
Phoenix Saturday Evening
Br'dge club and Mr. and Mrs
James Perrv were entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boyle. Mrs.
B. N. McMullen and C. H. Rus-
sell won ton sr-nre0
O 0 O
Loscah eluh wax entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fr;no‘. Top
scores were won by Mrs. Dar-
win Malone and R H. Strong
0 0 0
Music department of Sorosis
celebrated American composers'
day Saturday. Each member
brought a guest. Hostesses were
Mmes. C. R. Phelps, chairman
J. Glen Polhemu3, H. B. Turner
"Florence Paul Harris and A. S.
Heaney. Mrs. F. R. Bull and
Miss Ruth Stickney were in
charge of the program. Voca'
and piano numbers by American
composers were furnished by
Miss Stickney, Mmes. J. S. Arm
strong, Polhemus and A. W
Cowan. Social, hour and refresh-
ments followed.
0 0 0
Richard Durrett who came on
from New York to take the di-
rectorship of the Oklahoma
Chorus, Is located temporarily at
the Musical Art Institute.
0 0 0
Miss Marian McCune was at
home informally from 3 to 5, Sat-
German Embassy Is Silent
:<n
Grace Huff, Farm- Woman1
Does Her Own Cooking W!** “
Graoe Huff, leading lady of
Overholsor Players, when show
season ends with
warm weather, puts
$10,000 wardrobe ahe remodeled
with her own hands, and enters
the living role, of the “brains"
of a profitable farm.
» continue
mouth
error of aamalag
Ida. Muscles, ih
Hard to believe ah actress can j '’chicken farm,1
be metamorphosed from a finely' and fruits are
too; test year Min Huff market-1 **«■*• •» wMeh so many
ed eggs In Bridgeport at $2 cents foun« fins thoughtlessly indulge
a dozen wholesale. j *■ M enemy to a beautiful facial
an exclusive ^Prwlon.__
garden truck ! ”-—■
other products. | “CASCARETS" SET
Ifce farm is not
mes- i There are three Holstein cows,
does with the pet. •'Crazy.” the mon-
Dut that a tymaker. She was originally
named •‘Oracle,” but the Scandi-
navian, unable clearly to pro-
and
clothed bit of femininity to
j terfui farm-woman who
I her own cooking,
; Grace Huff.
! “Atlanta Farm.” she said. In
answer to a question by a News nounce It, got it “Crasy,
reporter, "is no joke—no slree——: everyone took it ut»
that’s my own little haven:
that’s where I live.” -
Eight miles out of Bridgeport,
Conn., Miss Huff finds summer
: recreation. In one of the pret-
' tlest qpota of the countryside.
The farm, she ears. Is no m-re
I faney. nor ’’hofb'by;,” It’s a first
'class, matter-of-fact business stored. She does most all theifar«7«
1 proposition, thoroly practical, cooking herself. She is up at 8
Grace e'clo-k • very morning and on the
go all day.
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
MIsh Huff the ’’Rratna'
Mias Huff Is the business head
of the organization. 8he drives
to town every day In summer
with produce and gets the best
prices. If a load of hay is de-
livered on the place. Miss Huff
Is at the ham to sse It properly | tonight and
THKVKE FINE? DON'T RE.
SirK "FAIL
ACHY AND CONSTIPATED.
BEST
breath, sour stomach-1D
CHILDREN LOVE THEM.
by
the summer
guests.
there’s a riot
STUFFED POTATOES
j scientifically managed
| Huff herself.
During her absence. Mlse
! Huff’s brother, who lives on n
I neighboring farm. Is official
! overseer, assisted by an old
: Scnndtnavlan caretaker and his
. wife.
White Leghorn Horde
] .In autnmer, Miss Huff gives
I special attention to her chickens.
. two thousand White
; pure bred, living in ultra-modern Quick oven until soft. Cut in
, white hovsns. with cement, floors half and remove the inside of
j and all that sort of thing. tho potato. Add a little cream
Each year all sick chickens or butter and milk to this, sea-
:sre nursed (dong by men fo’ks son with salt and pepper, a’nd
1 until Miss Huff gifs there, then beat the mixture until light. Fi’l
j she bunches them all Into little skin with mixture, sprinkle with
colony houses and appoints. grated cheese, and heat in oven
herself “chicken nurse." I until brown.
Got a 10-ojnt box now
Be cheerful! Clean up inald-
feel fine. Take Cas-
to liven your liver and
; clean the bowels and stop head-
aches. a bad cold, biliousness, of-
The farm has a big ll-roon« br.^,t.h'..c°it_eltor,BJ,e- sa>-
houso and from early to late tn [
Select several well-shaped.
Leghorns!' even-sized potatoes and bake In
iowness, sour stomach and gases.
Tonight take Casrarets and en-
joy the nicest, gentlest liver and
j bowl cleansing you evor experi-
enced. Wake up feeling grand—
Everybody’s doing it. Casc-arets
best laxative for children also.-—
Advertisement.
In Empress Movie
The German Embassy at Washington, about 60 hours ago the busiest diplomatic
<|narters in tlie nation, excepting probably our oivn state il«‘|w»rt inont, is voiceless now.
Vf»n Bemstorff, passports in hand, is a private citizen. -------*
Germany’s business in the lT. S.
Switzer .and ambassador
head.
Count
handle
*» • ---- . «....ij iiuu ,
C. H. Corlett, regular army, and lurday afternoon, when a number
Lieut. C. H. Hanner_ of First |0f friends and art lovers ca led
Oklahoma infantry. Cards
music at the officers’ club
lowed. _
0 0 0
and
fol-
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Free-
man, who are removing here
from New York city. Mr. Free-
man. who is an artist of con-
ASK ME!
By Cynthia Grey
\
Scientific Arrangement
Of Meals, Third Lesson
Q.
with a
dr Inks.
I nm a plrl
Mrs. M. J. Barker and daugh- s,derable note had on d, ,
ter entertained Mrs. Carl Moore many beautiful painting* In both
and son Carl. Jr., of Cushing and portrajt and landscape. Mrs. J.
Mrs. Dan Fllppo and daughter F Emerlcii assisted at the tea
Ruth at 6 o’clock d'nner.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gould had
as dinner guests Saturday even-
ing, Hon. Richmond P. Hobson
and other nationally known men.
here In the Interest of temper-
ance. _ _
0 0 0
Women of '89 met with Mrs
Mary Hanson and reecived Into
membership Mmes. R. E. Dick
and 6. B. Finley. Business ses-
sion and luncheon featured.
O 0 0
U. S. club met with Mrs. J. R
Marker. Extra guests,
Charles Hubycka, and C. M
Frlss. Mmes. T. R. Cook and
H. G. Mills won top scores.
0 0 0
Miss Pattle Arthur, Tulsa, was
honor guest, at luncheon given
table.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Of 17. I *0
young man of 23. He
Twice when he called to
•see me he was intoxicated. VVc
have been going together for 7
months. I love him and would
hate to give him up. I have no
home. Do you think he cares for
me when he drinks as he does?
Please advise me what to do.—
Thank You.
A. Give him up. His drink-
ing Is a grave fault. He hasn’t
the proper respect for you. or he
wouldn’t come to see you when
he la Intoxicated. If he won’t
give up drink for you now,
i don’t think he will after you
I are married. Don’t allow the
fact that you have no home to
(Another lesson for women who prren
are taking The News college
cou«: so in home economics. Prof.
Sweeny. <lean of Stale
of Kentucky, gives exantple
good ami hud menuu making.)
corn, potatoes, parmips,
ifesh beets, squash, lettuce and
University lln,a beans.
rlage.
St. John's Missionary society will
nave a business meeting at ’-so
Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Bond.
111!) L. lOth-st.
O 0 0
Woman’s Suffrage society will
meet in the library tonight for a
lecture by John H. Wright.
O 0 ©
Missionary society, division three., _
- I meet at r*-3<» tt'T!ieIf'iiuvhl\vt»l|'i vt'"''* © 1 am a }'°ung married wom-
Mmes : Frank Dal bey, 909 W ' 13th'-st M ?n ,?f 1 ,°ve ni>' husband and
*• ' O O <•» 1 thoucht when I married him
v . 'r Ithat l diiln’t care for anyone else.
-.i.L. v.y ?,ub me* ‘nfrs will in- I find 1 also love another hov. I
Narcissus. Mrs. H. C. Len- have been with lilin Just once since
TInileo E- H. tny marriage. Every ’time I see
fur fry. J. K C., Miss Ethel Walk. h!m I think there is no one like
r--' Coterie, Mrs. J. A. him. I dearly love him. I don’t
cannon, >o Xame, Dr. and Mrs. want to leave tny husband but I
1st to do. Please
me.— Pauline.
BY PROF. MARY E. SWEENY.
(Doan of State I'niv' r'-ity of
Kentucky.)
It Is not enough that tho bod'
should bo supplied with tho kind
of food for repairing it. to
it warm and to give power to
move. It must a'«o have lime,
iron and common salt to bill'd
up the cells and to keep them
in good cordi’Jon.
Sources of Lime.
Rone« and tenth are examples
of the ce'!« which requ re lime
ar.d which cannot be repaired
. , , without it- Milk and evgs are
-to'I* *'°U *nt° na nn^appy nliir":the best .sources, of Mm« for the
body. Other lime-giving foods
honor guest, uc lunvucuu biww , ,, ™ .k i ' uua -nrs. '.vant ro it-av. no
,,v Miss Alberta Herold Satltr- £' ■ , vtnnsy: Tuesday Two o'Cloctc don't know whist
day at*%e Skiirv.n.with matinee jM‘“ R?e Ma,or'e: Th* ^
narty follow'ng.
0 0 0
Mrs. A. C. Seids will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday honor-
ing Misses Lucile and Olive Har-
ris of Verdune. Neb. Mrs. Dar-
win Malone will have theater
party follower.
0 0 0
Women’s Pan Hellenic met for
luneheon and business session
Saturday at the SVfrytn. M'sSOS'
r-, ii.iv Malone; Tits Play
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. .Ihon-
NOTHING SO STYLISH
AS BLACK TAFFETA
*L»>'i Ahoyoiicwnii. at tho Capitol;
Friday Auction. Mrs. Frank Harrah.
0 0 O
A. Forgot the oilier boy.
Atoitl blm. Put him out of
Division two. First Presbyterian ''.OUr f^QQ^bts. Don't allow a
Missionary society, will have an allInfatuation to wreck your
day meeting at the church Tuee- home. A
day. Attendance urged.
0 0 0
The Elks will have an Informal
dance Tuesday at b;«5 p. m„ la
their club rooma.
HATS TRIMMED IN JET
Jet trimmings in various forms
ars noted on hats. They vary
from single ornaments of cut
jet to a string of tiny
girl or 17 or 18 is
in love with love and not with
any person. She |s too young to
know her own mind. Nine out
of ten such marriages result in
one or the other growing tired
of the "tie that binds.”
Q. Rlx month- 1 have been go-
ing out with a young man He tell*
___t'ls fr!*nds he love* me. but has
beRds 'never told me «•> But he doesn't
around the top of the crown ! a»,i be sometimes
from which pointed cut jet pend-
ants hang.
SHOULD KEEP SALAD
MATERIALS COOLED
Lettuce, endive, celery and ail
salad greens Bhould be w tshed
careful’.y, crisped one hour in
ice water, put in a cheesecloth
hag and kept near the Ice until
needed. Or, shake gently, put
Into a covered stone jar and set
tn a cool place.
Cover the Jar with cloth be-
fore putting on the top. All
salad materials should be kept
thoroly cold, and the salad kept
cold until served.
whut ts not tru<» ! don’t
like thw»i» things about him. An-
other man. six vea-a older than f.
want* my company. I know this
man works steadily and doesn’t
run around like the other. If 1
rive up the f!r«t one !t will break
hi« heart. But I must do what !s
begt for me. Which shall I choose?
A. Don’t worry about the
breaking heart of the Idle young
rnan It takes much more th-.n
tolling friends he loves you to
make It true. By all means give
your company to the steady
young man.
a • btit’ermi'k ptrun-es. beam, cot- !
tice cheese, celery, spinach, cau'.l-i
flower. i
B'noii- cannot be k~nt rich and
red unles; the body make- do.My
many millions of red blood cor- |
puscles. In anemia, whore peo-
ple become pale and listlees, t.h 1
supply of red corpuscles 1= ij’-u- ]
ally greatly reduced. Iron-giving
foods are whole wheat bread, egg !
yolk, cabbage, oatmeal, dried
beans, celery, spinach, lettuce, a’- !
I-aragns and green string beans, i
Nerve and brain ce’1s canrot !
b» made unless a substance for 1
funding them known as phos-
phorus. Is suonbed In •ofr-i-nt
amounts In tbe food This sub-
stance Is ttt(K> abundant in xolo-
ach. buttiarml’h. re* T cheox<»
eapara."it» cauliflower, cucumib°r-
and ce’erv.
Some people buy limp Irn
and salte at th» drug -tore 1’
various medicines Others get
litem from fru'ts and vege’aVe
As a general thing our instinct
may be relied upon to supplv tb-
organism with the necessary
amount of coni mon salt.
Keeping Body Clean.
The human machine, like the
steam engine needs to he ken’
cl^an Cellulose, a substance fa-
miliar in the long strings of oil
celery. In lettuce and in cabbage
is not used by tthe body for food
hut cleans out the digestive tract
Among the other veee’ablex con
training cellulose nre carrot*
A day’s meals should contain
some meat nr eges and m ;k;
etarvhy vegetables, bread. bui.:«r,
one vegetable which gives iron
and one vegetable or fruit which
gives lime The phosphorus is
usually In tired by the milk, eggs
keen and cereals.
IMI*KOI*rT,» V BALANCED
* MEALS.
Menu No. 1 T.vi M'gh in Protein.
Frle i Ham
Egg
Fried Potatoes
(' *■ c.
Bread
Custard Pie
j Cliar-o • •- . .. H-Uancttd
Ration. No 1 Correct.
Bo’led Ham
Mashed Po'a'oes
Bread and Butter
Green Spring Beans
Canned or Fresh Fruit
Menu No. 2. Too Mi-1, in Staimh. j
Pork Chops
Bread and Butter
Cream Potatoes
Macaroni
Apple Rum dings. Hard Sauce
Menu No. 2. Correct.
Pork Chons
Bread and Butler
( ' ’ »x ’
Slaw with Ceoked Dressing
Apple Sauce
< Prof foil's— f,’ Turner of f’nl.
verxlty of Tennessee. >viH giro
next lesson in tli x series).
An Extra
Attraction
Tomorrow
Black taffeta becomes some-
thing new and strange when
built into snrtng street suits. This
ancient and durab c material is
not for grandmothers, this sea-
*c4i. hut for blonde beauties in
their 'teens.
Consider the su.ij-- u:oa.l
LOOSENS PIANO KEYS
WHEN THEY'RE STUCK
When your piano keys stick
take a thin knife and work a
hit of corn meal between the.
keys and the front board. They
don’t stick between the keys
but at the front. You may have
to repeat the process in damp
weather, but dt aiv. ays will work.
1HEY WERE RUNDOWN
How often we hear it said of men
or women “they were rundown in j
health" which accounts for theii
sickness. It is important, therefore,!
that when you tire easily, when
nerves are troublesome or work
is irksome, you should promptly
strengthen your system with the
blood-enriching, tissue-building
food in Scott’s Emulsion which
‘ contains the purest cod liver oil
and is free from alcohol.
M
-N OTIC E-
HOLZSCHUE’S GROCERY SALE
As advertised by hand bill lasts until February 16, but is subject
to stock being unsold.
A CORRECTION•—Our handbill should read: With eaf'h $3 *0
purchase c:irr|f?d affav by the purchaser we will give a nlc© bt.x
or stationery fre* Tf you have not received one of the*'- mt I-
tf.lJs phone Wal. 29.s or 850 and we will gladly mall you one.
Holzschue's Quality Grocery
1S1 E. 0171.
WHERE THE BERT DANCE
A Nil LEARN TO DANCE—IS
MBS. REID'S SCHOOL ©I
DANCING.
Hhe fa assisted i>v .Mctn-selie
Connant. Will te.<-h yci jiri^a’e-1
'.rvc of the neck of the ;.i *ur*d : i>, cisss- or a*'f’.hetic dancing. Also!
gown for >eu * ill bar- to get cancel Wednesday and Saturday
used !», whether ;ou adaa.re •! -venlnoz (06 1-.’ X. Dreadvrav.
pr not Phono W
Special
1§-Dny Offer of
70c
FELTEX LINOLEUM
49c
A YARD
nter awl <
wl ar te-Xle - set
Or eats sr hast.
JOHNSON-MASTIN CO.
“The RsliaLie Furniture Store.*"
New Loceti&n
W. 6337. Patterned Bldg.. 320 W.
Main
\ Jewelry
I Repairing at
| Reasonable
Prices—
That place of jewelry you
broke can ba made good aa
new at a nominal coat.
Bring It In bars today and
1st ua give you a pries on tt.
We can mand anything In
reason — atones roast and
Jewelry altered to suit your
fancy. ,
Our prices are reasonable.
Dean Jewelry
COMPANY
U7 MAIN ST.
THE MOST INTBRESTtMO
STORK IN OKLAHOMA
_ s*
.‘^7
Special Shrinking Exhibit
In Conjunction With Sewing Week
fabrics Is no now proposition with us as wa have
a* rvice for j ears.
The Shrinking of
been performing this
Cut the inventor of the -potlese Ste.iru .sponger, wlii’se m t«-h!n- w
have been using, is hero with hm PERKi CTh'I) SPOTLESS SHUi.NKER
AND FINISHER that shrink* wash materials . s well as wuolens and
leaves the goods with a tint h that Is unburpassed.
For the
Valentine Party
Inexpensive Taper Novelties
from DesnhuMk, docorsted with
hearts, Cupids and other de-
signs suggestive of Valentine’s
Day.
Table Cloths, SSe each.
Party Invitations, Bt each,
flolllen* lOe dosen.
Children's Pnrtj Capa, He
♦tftoli.
< ’upld and Heart fa touts,
H** cioxen.
Ilrco rated t.’repe Paper, 2Ar.
Cupid and Heart Neals, 10c
| dozen.
Ilerorated Plates S5e and Nile
dusen.
Utl.IVI.KY PIICP% III ON
MAIL Oil DC. US
W. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
We Never Cut th Qjality
WE NEVER CUT THE I’RICK
Out
Candle nro
from
Ail Made
of
all
In correction wrtth the special showing of thousands of yards
1 new est spring materials in the great sections dr voted to tub fabrics,
goods bought or brought to Srott-Halllburton’s Tuesday will bo
Shrunk Free of Charge This One Day
Tuesday, February 6, 1917
Hereaf’er the prlCf of shrinking wiM be Rc a yard for all goods ex-
cepting wash fabrics, fcr vblek -i charge of 3c a yard w;ll be made on
material* at 25c a yard or less.
EVERY ONE INVITED, EXHIBIT ON 1ST FLOOR
i
NEW FRESH STOCK
Bure and Wholesome.
“THE TASTE TELUS"
Empress Candy Shop
111 W Main St. • Maple 2<H*
Adjusto Household Racks, 35c and 65c
\Ye have just received a shipment of t!
iie Bn-cmerit ‘•cation. They enjov the <lt-
• t. hr.ndiest and mo-r ti^iu! hou'ehol.i rn
The mefa! parts arc ’na-j*
them ccmplci
'tt-t-j)
and ..r
•t the
Th
he -
*e quality r. k* of attractive design ir
inction of heinc? the «tronjre*t, handsome-
.- in the world, and are modestly priced.
with extra quality plated finish, making
n '['• of )f>..r uifhly seasoned hardwood of
t width or -oread desired When th*
n*XOKR
Hun l rig
6IGNA
e y
are
of aomethi
trmne —ft c >
from your ey«
for hftlp V ■
prc»bft.biy o « « d
r!ftuftN«A MdCr+ry*9 oorvarlenttoiM,
iTftrffful optlcpl i*rrvlcft protf-tn
you.
McCRARY & CRYSTAL 1
UNI 31. Robinson.
l»3fi
V»\
'C the xpyj^j. cate1
No. 1, with 3 arm* It inches long, at 3S;.
reiea -
out of »h* way.
No. 2. with 6 arms IS inch— tang, al
»r*n onnitn*
Wo’fD d «NV8 ^ d A Of I
•Drvtce—oofn. c» lometlmas J
hoIp'* g yt'u ou? with un- J
tsftual'.y quick ftcv.Tn |
thorp are* oxtrftord'nftrw clrcum- j
®t ft rvc on however mo a a* 1
you give u« tho r*o.-ooonry time j
Our r!oftr.,m m#»m th«
workmft’voh‘p and '■oouHs
Wo r!o«n thorojphly—m-|*hout
durnafo to tfco dm nt*e«T inm-
irutft 13H
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1917, newspaper, February 5, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860364/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.