The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Sorosis Building
Fund Progressing
Miss Helen Louise Walcott talked on club women's co-opera-
tion and good will at first general meeting this year of the
Sorosis club Friday, Sorosis hall.
Reports of officers included that by treasurer. Mrs. D. L.
i’arkhurst, showing rapid increase in the club-house building' fund.
Gratifying results from charity work were discussed bv Mrs. M. E. \
Reynolds, chairman of philanthropic committee. Mrs. A s. Heaney
gave legislative report.
The five chairmen of departments gave a fine showing of
study programs. Plans were made to issue membership cards to I
legislators’ wives, making them visiting members entitled to meet I
with the club from 3 to 4, the 'program hour. This, of course, does
not include attendance at business sessions. I
Mrs. H. Coulter Todd tijked on federation work, the program
subject, and Mrs. H. B. Turner furnished musical numbers. Domes-
tic science department served refreshments Annua! breakfast will
be Feb. 1, l^e-llucUins.
City Cares for Kiddies9 Teeth Free!
of the children’s
Anthony’s, will be
ASK ME!
By Cynthia Grey
Pan Jh>
United States Submarine at Cuba!
First picture of dental stu-
dents at work on children in the
clinic of the college of dentistry
in New York. The city Is taking
no* of its children’s teeth free
i by this plan.
Frank B. Lucas, chairman of
asfffi.^sstsslis:
Vjga Thornton, Edmond, Mrs.
Mrs. Abbie D. Hillerman, state n Be,a GeoT'a
Receiving line for the State | for support
Suffrage association reception to- wards at St
night, Lee-Huckins, will include ,given.
Governor Williams and .Mayor j O O O
Oveiholser, who will make short j Ladles Auxiliary Union, X,
addresses; officers of the assocla- c. and J. of A., mot with Mrs.
ion. Mrs. Adelia G. Stevens. i,ena Rose and organized the
_sident; Mmes. Plarence Bavis, i.;arne^ Workers club. Presi-
r amilpa, John Threadsill. (. 1-. dent, Mrs. Hose; Lowcien; vice
Daugherty, Carl Williams, vice president, Mrs. George Williams,
presidents; Mrs. Julia L. W ood- .Meetings second and fourth
work, corresponding secretary; Thursday*
Mrs. A. S. Heaney, parliament-j O O O
' i:“'' Mnw-h,hna01Me- Enchiladas Intersorority club. | PURE HOME-MADE CANDY
man membership committee, Mrs N.orm entertained with the! -
..... ..... i annual dance at Varsity hall; BETTER SCOTCH.
__ __aperonos, Mr. This Is the easiest of all can-
and Mrs. G. E. Burton, hostesses, <Mes to make. Mix 1 pound of
.;‘V, Misses Carrie Wiest, Delta, Delta sugar with 3 tablespoonfuia of
----- *■— “-wland, water, and melt in a porcslatn
Shutt, saucepan. Add 3 tablespoonfuls
L,r ,"V“,r“‘and Mrs' Kappa Alpha Theta; Fritzie King, | of butter and slmm»r w.thout
president <_'• ,.or,.rspond:1 Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Min- stirring until a spoonful tested
• C T I'1 i nalefh Jones. Alpha Chi Omega.1 In cold water becomes brittle.
111 i„ -Hid tion will in- all of the Progiams were leather card cases. jTurn into well buttered pans and
‘ 1^ nr ne l Yn, si - Several guests went down from ’ aside to cool. Cut into I
- r n nwillT,e“ive,, by an here. jennarw with a buttered knife
nn-hesA and Mmes 11. A. Goth-; O 0 O betore the candy hardens,
old A lei h i Barr Taft, Misses Mrs. D. L. Green entertained < VrnfiK
Helen Gloyd and Vivian Cooler. Friday Rose Bridge club with 1 J ot e o anc a ^ flavor1
' % A, 'o’clock Skirvin luncheon. Extra! 1 ^/.otlee^ to gi^e a nen navor,
Dr 1 C Hubbatd, attending guests. Mmes. G. H. Purvin, Ft.l*« ^ge. Mix 3 cupfuls sugar,
medial coUege “Kansas City. will. Worth. Henry Ludlow. C. H Co,.: ; c^t^rongcotiM ,mp-
i„ Guthrie for the Masonic re-, verse. Fay Thompson, C B. j .o^nMnutcs
;\r«iM-e'U " UMt C* w! Dur.Z, Add 3 .aMe-poont,,,- butter and j
its lanmj guest favor. Mrs. Hickam, eutjcook until j spoonful tested in j
mu- i-viDie nick was enter-' favor. Mrs. M. B. Armstrong andlfobl water will form a soft ball'
funi ’ at!* bridge his afternoon.! consolation, Mrs. G. F. Harde- > between ‘he fingers. Favor with j
taming ai unuge . k i 1 teaspoonful of vanilla and add
Misses IDitli and Helen SUiknoy, I wick. 0 t- 0 j 1 cupful of nut meats if desired.'
trth" Sadler''Gail I’ruitt. Melrose! L’Art Dramatize with Misses Beat until thick and pour into j
' n -n G- iee Scales Katherine Flossie and Maisie Hughes, h-d wel’.-bnttered nans, cutting into
? art man Mmes Robert Smith.; the papers. -Every Youth,” Mts cubes wither, buttered kn.fe when j
Otis Thompson. Ray Wells, Ray j Ida Gilbert. n-c1
Knox, Frederick Quail. W. Cie
Q. I have been paying attantton
to a girl. 1". and I am very much .
in love with her. About two
months ago she promised to go to !
a party with me and when 1 called |
at her home to take her, she had
j gone with another follow. A few
i day* afterward 1 left town and
have pot seen nor hoard from her ;
since, until ahe sent word for me '
to oome and aee her as soon as |
I w»o back. Should I go? Doe#
•ha cars anything for me, or will ,
she try this trick again?—C. B. O.
A.; Why not go and see her,
since you care so much for the j
girl, and If she can make a suit-(
able explanation of her rude con-1
] duct, you can accept it and be
friends again. If she does not
j apologize and try to make the his Jealousy, he would doubtless
isituation clear, you needn’t call make it very unpleasant for his
The r. 8. submarine la-2 is here shown in the harbor at Havana, Cuba.
niersihle landed there, city off! el da of Havana went aboard to inspect it.
When the anb-
docs. L»o you think she really
want* me to come.* She kow with
other boy*, but tellw me *he care*
_ only for me. l>o you think *he
SOME EASY RECIPES FOR THE CLOSE-FITTING HAT cares tor mc?-ANxious.
again. Don’t be silly enough to
let a girl play with you.
Q. I have gone with a girl for
wifo. For if he can not, or will
not make you happy now, his
chances for doing so after mar-
riage are slight. Whether your
a year. When 1 see her oho u*k« ;0Ve could stand a dally exhlbl
me when 1 am o lining over. I tell
careful living can
fastei than
build up.
The lungs havo been broken
or torn by the Inroads of the
germs of the disease and every
bit of undue exertion puts a
strain directly on the ’broken
parts. The blood Is sent racing
i.tysalshe Uwlll *let n?o"'know when . is a question that only you can | thru the veins and arteries and | produced*
she will be at home. Hut she never ; decide. Instead of a “building up process'
mand for their product that they
have had difficulty In meeting.
Interest in this article has
ca'wht attention of the dress
goods designers with the result
that special fabrics have been
made that add a good deal to
the attractiveness of the models
A.: She Is flirting with you.' J'iY.w
lonely.1 f’nfy \%l' ^ineii '*%%%
brothers. In the evening I am so "npr" lunercuiORis is concerned m b -hp f n0neppa
lonely I don’t know what to do. exercise only aids the germs inner ot pongees
FOR FEBRUARY WINDS If Slie really cares for you she
could I meet tome ivlc* boy?
nicnts, Gene B. Day. l’hi! Reason.
O O 0
Plil'ornathea, in the library,
beard reports from Mrs. Russell
G. Lowe, critic, and Mrs. H. * •
Carpenter, city federation. ^\lrs.
i;. S. Malone ied the lesson, sec-
ond in a series on South America.
Features were commercial rela-
tions of the countries .their in
dustrien. the raising of rubber
trees and coffee; the nitrate ------...... - - . ^
fields of Chile, diamond mining, j nor club. T°P
etc. Roll call responses we e|l. Thomas a-d 1 'arr> Hamm
items of South American produc-j
tion Mrs. Carpenter ,h“ Ar*« anH (rafts with Mr..
English drill. Next
^ gp-va-i n almost cold
rhe House,” Miss Flossie Hughes. _
Miss Maisin Hughes gave a nuno. ’ *'
number Dancing follow-d. Gu st M x 1 cupful of inoluss-s, 1 cup-
rlav Will lie T'-rs'ev v-o M’sses fui of brown sugar end 2 table-
Fiances and Keuby Boydston. spoonfuls butter. Boll un’ll ‘a
^ q O spoonful drooped into cold water
would want to have dates with
you und not with other boys.
-I.OUISVILLK.
Rest is one of the most Impor-
tant “cures’ for tuberculosis.
A.: Why- don’t you tell your
brothers how lonesome you are,
Q. I have bean going with a1 »l>d aek them if they couldn’t
vounf man for more than a year* spend A few evenlnii at U0XH6,
but wa have had a misunderstand- Rn,i bring some Of their men
lug. We attll speak to each other, u,th Thev would
but are not very friendly. It seems jrtends with them. 1 ney would
he does not like the girl 1 go know which of their acquaint-
with. and says 1 am too popular ances it would be best for you
with the men. HI* friends say , moot
he feel® bad about this inla-under- lo
•fending,' but I don’t think he " '
concerns himself much. I am 20
and he I* lit. Shall 1 try to get
him back? 1 am fond of him and
he says he Is of me.—F. 1.. B.
A.; So long as you conducted
yourself properly there Is no rea-j
son for the young man to resent |
the fact that other men were j
friendly to you. You are both;
young, so why not Just he!
friends? But as you have had!
a misunderstanding it would he!
a good plan to explain any seem-;ttle worl<1
lug neglect. 1
THE SEPARATE SKIRT
DEMAND IS GROWING
Since development of the sport
clothes idea the separate «klrt
and shantungs, cloths that havo
proved especially adapatable to
the new models.
manufacturers have found a do-; son.
Terre Haute—Oourt Bailiff Ed
Miller wa* unable to find a
woman named Bell Flats, because
that wa* a place instead of a per-
FOR YOUR
HEALTH
Rest
SLEEP
Is the best medicine in i
Q. T am engaged to a young
man. Every time we set a date for
our marriage he postpones It. He
eays he helps hi* three brother*
eupport his mother, who le op-
posed to the ma-rlage. Now he
tells me that he want* to marry
me In June. The <itirst!nn Is. will
he pcstp-ne 11 again when June ,ave
comes’.* H. J.
A.: Ta k to the y.tung man
Few people,
however. real-!
ize this. When
one fits down
and lies back inj
it comfortable
chair and re-
laxes all the
muscles which
become tense from the
day’s cates, nature gw < an op-
frank'y. Ask him the reason I’oftunitj to begin nu ndljig the
for ills mother’s opposition, and
nerves and tissues that have bo-
teli him that you will do all >ou j BU". Meop"''“Lmw
to maintain an
— - — ... . Big hats. If you will, for the
Fancvwork ?nd luncheon feat- 1 form a soft Iml between the PaIm Reach belle, but Miss Stay-|can
a mMMmmmmmm mmm
entertained Friday 7 o’Cloek Din-j nearly cold.
* ----------- — ------ ----- ’ , ut'ijtjiiriHi
many colored straw brick, gold, feels the irnip In June you will I within
green and red. The quill Is dull talk over the question of mar'js>Pn In u
)« er, it sniln el* wa iV, *
beneflrlal sort of activity goes
us when we slumber.
were | U Thomas a«d ^ Harry Hamlll ^ CELERY IMPROVES tronze s"ttn’_ | r,a?e then’ | reeharg‘lng0t o? tVe"'1 hody-barte*^
led the! Arts and Crafts with Mrs. TASTE D*-' SALADS _,r RRr.n punniNF 9 F"rhlwo yw,r* 1 haT®, J’*'" complete0 rest Jr “good^nl'ghFs
....... , meeting Frank E. Fain fussed promi-1 ^ ^ F,G BREAD PUDDING going wi.h^ young ma^and have “n XrSL? ort or curing
Friday, at the library, Mrs. A. "entcled Mrs" James O of many salads, and It Hie coarse Soak 3 rurfu s bread crumbs ”u,jehft'^urn He^rc^^^m?V^ay- lnrlp,?,nt co.1‘1’ f.e.w of ",l
Vance leader & ^ ' Stevenson spoke of Julia Ward = a^rciicvca of ^.ring^and 3^ in^-^n «g p w»-Jg appBed w^th gre^t
Mrsl'NvilUaBn^ Anlkeih'^ MuskogeeJ | ^ ^ R%b w Day a“ule inner tender ^ieces”^- “!h di'eTse^ ■'"J'toT.d “tub™
decorated her one o’clock . lun- arltarta1npli nt dinner Friday combines well with fruits
they serve quite as
Ralph YV Day as the inner tender pieces. Celery 3 beaten eggs, and flavor with iug-Yifng about ti'ithd.g. yet protest* . . ..
_________ --- . , „ nnrorTuncn nt dinner Friday eomliines wHl with fiuits nnii nutmeg. Turn into buttered be loves me. 1 have overlooked '°Ms llseir.
eheon tables with bird bo^ot PVening honoring Mrs. W’lliam , vege’.ab.es In salads. pudding dish and bake in a mod- l.'i^^^i-y^nds'ie!'" me that* I 'am PisT-ase ’!f f’ PrR r°m
roses and hyacintns. uuesis, AniRpr Muskocer Guests. Messrs , A good way to use totiglt cpI- orate oven until custard sets. riirking a tnlstake. that I should ' '
Mmes. Edward F. D vis, Charles Mmes Walter D. CnIdwell, ery is to grind it. Fot example. Serve with a hard sauce. g.v him up hefo'i it Is too late 1
T’idward Johnson. Charles Mason, <R 0‘ young, Charles Edward put one cup o! sm.il pieces of -O - |- what la your advice.— K.
C. B. Ames, David McKInrtrey. Johnson Milliard Rus-ell. George celery and one cup of raw car- The one best thing for you to
Richard and Aider) \ ose CookP- Charles W. Roees. Drs rota, similarly rut, into a meat do when you have a “Want”—
liard Russell. Y\ . J J ^ i, 1 and Mmes. Edward F. Davis and grinder. Then mix in three- phone Walnut 7000—15 word* 6
n Ctitdwell. Frederick B. ! ^ T Edwaru,. fourth- -
.1
I 1
believe that exercise or
moderate amount of exert lse
is going to help them, yet excr
. .Tcome | tion of any kind tear* ilnwt
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
TAKE NO CHANCES—BE SURE
Sickness soon overtakes those
who have become indifferent to
the condition of the stomach, liver
and bowels and have allowed Indi«
gestion, Constipation, Biliousness
and Malaria to develop.
HO WONDER YOU FEEL SO POORLY
Waken up—give yourself a fair
chance—try and improve your gen-
eral health, with the assistance oi
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
and Alden
MWjsell. W. J.
tor D. Caldwell, Frederick w. | ^ ^ Edwa^s. fourths of :i cup of English wal- days. 25c.
Owen, W. S. Bulkley. H. *!a “ | O O O nuts and put thru the grinder —1-
liburton, Guy Blackwelder, IaOU1s| ^ pp Witt Alien re-jagain.
Kilbourne. John Frederirkson B. tnrTipd' EHdpV PVPning from three | Mix well with thre« fourths
O. Y’oung, E S. Ferguson, Albert wppkg jn Dallas and Lamnasns. of a cup of mayonnaise dress,ng.
Knight. Colin Campbell and (,p,°- j the latter nlare she visited Mr. j!)nd s,.rve m lettuce. The see-
L. Cooke. i Allen’s parp-',s [ond grinding Is for the purpose
O O O O O O lot thoroly Mending trie Ingred
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leonard yt. P D. Embroiferv dub w t )Pnts. so tha flavor is compb-tely
entertained 10 informally at Vrs B. A. Lute-now feet-i-nd changed.
cards Top scores b> Mrs. Harry fnnrvwn-k and lttnnbeon. R’ansi ---^---
Miller and Henry Ludlow. | were made for an til' day metd-I Fnpald leiepiione bills for flio ■
O O O tn- J->n 56, with Mrs. C H-1 month of January are past die.'
Mrs. Matthew J. Kane enter- McClelland. 1651 " . D not paid by 5 p. m. of the lT.tb
tatned with a children's party when comforts will be made lor . Sr-rvir e will be discontinued.1
celebrating the fifth birthday of the needy. ; Pioneer Tel. * Tel Cn Adv.
her daughter Kathleen. Usual O O O---
games were followed by luncheon. T’Sem Wh s* e'uh w'th Mr and
Ribbons extended from the xfrs R. C T’ ornneon h>d a-
cliandeller to each place, where -nncts. Mr-. Don Psngorrt J"
favors for the girls were kew- tv. A. Gntintan and Mr. a"d Mrs
pies and horns for the boys. The v. A TJ 'iibarh. Mrs . nnfo
nterpieee was a big birthday -1 M M Pond won top scores
;o. drawn by two white doves. Mrs Hsnh.a-b n«*'«*ed.
A ^Bh kewpie with pink tul> MANY WAY^
wines and streamers hovered 'n^?» «> •
above. TO USE DRIED BREAD
Little guests, Jem Braniff,; -- . I
Marguerite Rose Armstrong. Jose-( Many cooks can think of noth-
phlne Chambers, Ruth Collier, ing to do with stale bread ex-
j, « l Turner. Ida Hayes, Mar- cept to grind it into crumbs and
• tret May Ritterhouse, Carol store it in a glass Jar, to be used
Lasater, Virginia and Marjorie when oyst-rs are fried,
c
T T C C O L A T E
OVERED
HERRIES
Rich and Ju’cy. The Good Fat-
ing kind, in 10c, 60c and 11.00
packa
“THE TAATE TELLS*
EMPRESS CANDY
SHOP
111 WeM Vlmin Street
Maple 208
I.on
an
Sfds
Arm
sell
Kan
WHY BE A MOI.I.Y CODDT.E?
Yor ARE TK YOY HO NOT
KT'FP A PACE WITH TOVlt;
FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES- j
or on
Kprankle William Turner Brooks,! top of baked meats and vege-
‘i ongstre'et Ames. Philip Wilson, t; bios. A domestic science
i.jnes Chenoweth. David Rich- teacher offers these suggestions:
Lon, Melvin Hardy, Hutch A few bread crumbs m xed
Armstrong. William Collier. Rus- with a vegetable salad will ab-
seil Richardson and Mathew J. sorb the watery Juices wblcb
Eane ir often make a salad too moist.
’ 1 ’ O O O 'To make croutons for soup,
Mrs L. M Bailer, Muskogee, cut stale bread Into half-inch
was honor guest at an Overhol- cubes and blown qu'ctly in but- They are all rtanetrig and you
ser line party Friday evening, ter or fry in deep fat. can learn to dance ai! the pop-
when her sister. Miss Marv Aiken. Serve dry toast with lamb ular dance* for $3 00. Class
entertained luncheon v as served ehopu and peas, codfish, chicken starts Monday at 8 p. m. Private
uptown a :a k‘RS and creamed chipped lessons dally. Regular class prac-
1 O O O beef Cut the bread In triangles tice and assembly for pupils and
Mr* Frank Mldgelv and Frl- b fore tnisfins. I friends by Invitation,
dav Auct on club met' with Mrs CroustSdes are baskets eut L. E. BrTTRH’K. EITI.m HALL
Dorset Carter Mmes C. T. Ing- from rolls or bread and fried _ Phone Walnut *97
Frank Finch won top in deep fat They ara tsed to |____
tbold creamed meats, fish or *ege-
O O O 1 tables.
On* o'clock luncheon featured Brush the thin crust of a
the Secundum-arteo club at the squash, pumpkin or custard pie
fklrvln. Mmes O. M. Purvlance w.th whit? of egg and sprinkle
and Fred J. I^sbv hoater «s. with fine oread crumt'S.
Mmes Frrck Jennings and C Fse bread frumhs in place of
L Ponnett son top score*. flour for tnak'ng dump.ings to
^ a a serve with mtat.
Mmes Thomas Gibson and D To make iusks break stale
of Fluor tread in pieces, dip quickly in
J. A sweet milk, place on buttered
t.as and dry in th» ov*n, using
j verv modorfttc
entertained To freshen a dry !*af. d'P lt
in water or mLk and set in a
moderate oven.
alls and
score*.
E. Walk were cuest.s
de Us club with Mrs.
Drlskell
COO
Mrs J. E Hay
F-iday One o’clock Rr’dge Lun-
cl enn dub and Mme« C M
Tn»r«<,ii(i R C. Hr-her* and D
• yps-xr Mn-c« Tnw-naond. H.
• and w T Lohb won
Flowers en itiass^ und sniSi..
p scores ^ ^ frui’s in every co.or are noted
Instead of the nr. Me — cv on the smart J*’®- ^
•vent thit usually ch-ra 'erg- n • r a
the spring season fo <> •• *-» nr
•’Clock tM club a sere-. o» -c -
Eonton t#M. proceed* to '«e i-e<J co x-
n.OTHFS PROTEC'TIOIN
Homo people don't think of
protrctlnn their nothing until
It la t'*o latf- I *ry clpunirn
and preas'nK is a protection. Tt
keep* duat and dirt out. Tt
keeps them in shape After all.
It is an economy Our plant
in equipped to prompt ai.d
efficient service
THE MOST li\TERE«TINO
8 TO HE I\ OKLAHOMA
GOLF
BAGS
Various different
■tyles In strong dur-
able icolf bags made
In k k n k I white
dnrk, plaids, steel
stays with leather
trimmings Also gen-
uine horsehlde and
pigskin baga Frtces
from 92.00 «• «H9.
GOLF CLUBS
H!lN*ick and Rradsby Golf
Clul>s. with cork grips We
have In stock 25 different mod-
els, 1? Iron and & wood clubs.
Mea's Calf Shoes 06* 07.00
and 0A.HO
Wean'a Golf Shaes. 0ft* 00.10
-First Floor -
1 W. J. PETTEE & CO. j
^ OKLAHOMA CITT, OKLA. j
ORDER BT SAIL.
RAILROAD FAKES RKFI XDED
DO NOT FIGltAK UlMIKIl—
LEARN TO DAM1E.
Mrs Dod nelly Reid will teach
you alt the popular ball room
dance* In classeb for 85.00 Cla^B
starts Friday. Special attention
given aa:hctic dancing both for
the children as well as> the grown
line. Dance* Mondays, W*dne--
' dam and Saturday*. Donneily
| Reid School of Dane ng, 606 1-2
iN. Broadway. Pbone W. 2191.
HATS TRIMMED GAILY
hat-
' ^
Dyers
36QS
Vnti always ha vs to pay far
A*hat you get You can't affo-d
*o bu> glasses as you do ra.’:-o
"he ser\ of a cnmp»'»-n•
• ptometrist are necessary .f you
• ir- permanent comfort
SHUAHT A CNTRTAL
IPS A SoMrms. Sasfo 1
Money
Back
HOME
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Abbreviations.
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 13, 1917, newspaper, January 13, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860394/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.