The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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*■
r9cJgM
Mrs. J. \\. Grrcn opened hor
■>ew home on West ibui-st u.
Uio executive board o( boros is
r riday, when the regular busi-
social rhourne„nT‘S, roll°we? ljy °hnson a n d Di\ *S. ‘KimesP St“ra
-utiai hour and tea. Assistin';
hostesses were Mines. 11. H.
Lee and Ralph Parmenter.
o o o
U S. D. club was entertained
ny Mrs. Allen Pevatoe. Needle-
Lit! ner, Lyda Mae Drake and
Law.ence llolmboe, Carlton
Handley, Clarence Haskett, -Mar-
vin Tipler, Walter Ross, Arthur
der.
THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—Page 3
* After the War- Overalls Will
Be Worn, Says Dame Fashion
st
o o o
Loscah club was entertained by
>'rs. A. K. Itarrett. Mrs. .lames1
Payne Vincent of Hutchinson,!
Kas., and Mrs. George Hotje,
won ]
John Hall and Mrs
were extra guests.
O D O
Ray Cart
O O O
M . S. club met With Mrs. IS. |
B. Weiseger, whose extra guests |
Mrs. J. Jay Dwyer ! were Mines. Charles W. Hanley
Mr. and
and littlp daughter Pauline, : of Renssalaer, Iud., S. R. Mur-
t'avo removed Iroin M6 N. Wal- j ray, Mack Stewart and John Da-
nin, to their own home, recently j vis. Fancywork featured,
completed at 5in w. 3Jst-st. I O O O
® ^ i The Bridge club and Mmes,
Arts and Crafts club met with I Barron llouscl, K. F. Sparrow
”r*. S. S. Swihart. Current and Kli Brown were guests oi
o'ents and fancywork featured. ! Mrs. Ed Overholser. Top scores,
O O O
Mrs. James O. Stevenson has
returned from six weeks in Kan-
sas City "ith Mr. Stevenson.
He went on to Johnstown, Pa
and will meet her ju Cliautau-1 Chambers led
Mrs. James H. Wheeler and Mrs. {
Brown.
O O O
Philomathea club met in the,
library Friday. Mrs. Thomas G.!
Qua, N. \., early this summer.
da o
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harry Ilamill
entertained Friday Seven o'clock
Dinner club. Mr. and Mrs. 1).
W. Washburn were extra guests.
-„V]*• H- J- Beardmore and C. G.
Pickering won ton scores
a o o
Mrs. J L. McKeowen enter-
tained Friday Bridge Luncheon
club and Mines G. L. Green. N.
^‘u Alien. J. T. McClelland,
"• Foster, Fred Coombs,
Bills Chadwick. S. I>. Doss j
F. Andrews and C. W. Sims.
J op score was won by Mrs W.
U Perkins; second by Mrs.
Began Bennett, and guest favor
by Mrs. Foster.
o o a
Oklahoma Authors’ club held
(lie lesson
"Modern Drama." Mrs. Ai<leu
Voso assisted her with a paper
concerning conditions of the
modern play and a sketch of
Grandvllle Barker, playrlght, and
his wife, the noted actress. Mrs.
Chambers reviewed his play
"Waste," and compared It with
the "Master Builder. She
also gave a comparison of
Barker, Bernard Shaw and Bar-
rie, as typical of the age. The
club will meet Friday with Mrs.
George Leiber for all day session.
ASK ME!
By Cynthia Grey
Q. Tha fount man I have boon
keeping company with for a year
Is constantly giving me advice
about my conduct. Whenever we
attend u party he has something to
toy on the way home. For one
thing, he aaya I am too personal.
I think lie la right In aunt things.
My girl friends aay he has no right
to do this. Should I listen. ' or
ahould 1 break off with him?—
Frtend.
A: He doubtless means this
advice for your good, and to |
know what behavior a sensible
young man becoming In a girl Is
an advantage. In ease his manner
becomes too dictatorial or Ills
views become selfish aud narrow
POCKET SWINGS FROM
CHAIN ON NEW SKIRT
should you refuse to listen
him.
Q: Right month# ftffO I had th« !
company of n young man. I knew i
I loved him, but I could not nhow
It. 1 was cold and Indifferent at- |
ways. He seemed to like me very
much at firat, but gradually grew ,
tired of me. I realized It, but
was helpless to prevent the break-
1 have many friend# and many in- !
vitatlons. but cannot forget the
one young man. Can it be he !
cares nothing for me, when I
•think of him eo const an tly? Do
you think ho will return to me?
—‘Ba&hful.
A: Eight month# 1# a abort
time, and if he loved you onoe
he cannot be entirely indiffer-
ent now. Since you realize what
you have lost thru your cold-
ness, become more companion-
able and your friend will prob-
ably seek you again.
Q: I formerly kept company
with a young man, but we had a
of war, these overalls, and they! venit*nt. garment for housework, j breeches. j coVn/^ngaged *\ol another Kiri and
And there’s the Turkish liar Among the newest cuts are then have been going with a younger
They're one of the by-products» the morning as the most con-j tights, and English riding
- .« . . . i, i . f rr*i v *n. . n i r„»,. Ii nu .1.111 ..rh i liPfiivplina
The first one has
non ana in tno arternoon will' wearjDK them In addition to the of leisure the instinct for perfect ! overalls worn by the bakers’ as- second friend is not permitted by
ne election. “ pnn,fnr» Kidtants his parent# to take a girl out very
0 | scores who now approve them. 11 01
Clever Leaf Embroidery club; There’s a garden variety, Ut-
But there are lots of other: A typical vacation suit is made • for* hnir. F V.ift "i* carc^so Inueh^for
excuses for looking charming in of khaki with loose breeches j him 1 do not know what to do.
the regular monthly meeting | XP°^. ? * J1 Craig,^ f<>i':eraily just blue jeans, for prac-'bifurcated garments, whe her laid in plaits at the waist and
with Mrs. W. H. p. TrudgeonJ1 ° c*ock v,oIet luncheon. Extra! Heal purposes. called trousers or by any other; merging into leggings which hut-
president. Usual business wavf0!?' Mmes. A. rroester, H• | Then there's the Chinese type, i name. Among the approved ton down to the straps that bind
followed toy a program Including,! \ , *Vu!s * *7, ^ec °/! adopted first as a style of pa- J forms are the school girls gym ' them down like the straps of
a well written paper on “Suitabil-1 a co^»7°Mr8WaiI A ; ^amM’ then lapping over into I bloomers, Kelleiman swimming I spats.
r?itpxlrli,ct’i Mls- Rebeeca* L. j A°rlHalverson *r consolation^ "'IlS !y,r and Mr?. A. f. Fricke win | 5 minutes, and serve in a bordorlat once 1 large tablespoons pqw-
Flnch; a talk on ’’Meter and ; • 1,d,'e,80“’ C°ns°laUOn' have Dozcne Dinner club; Mr,. I.| f r;c„ er-1 ‘.’car. Heat well togelh r.
KoSrioeT th b;MAnP,l,eS * VTI **Sere wS.t °rlu°b met with S?*7.£A«& OATMEAL WAFKUS. *A few finely chopped nuts make
Clifton wSoS;^read8»n^K'Ml88 KIma 1,al'ba<’h- Ml- and f Slmke„,«are_ ^Umjtbrary. |
na! poem, "An Ode to a Robin ” ' Mrs' E' u Pul,ey playuli 8ub*
MMy.House of Dreams,” a poem i Model RcdpCS
Inc ______ _ ___
Amd no pocket ic ooneldored cm
treme ao lone M It fills tMs
Import ant need.
TRY SIMPLE DESSERT
A simple dessert is boiled riot
and stewed figs or prunes served
together, with cream.
A CHILD DOESNT
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
IF PEEA’ISH. FEVERISH AlfD
SIHK, GIVE "CALIFORNIA
8VRI P OF FIGS.”
Mother! Your child Isn't nst-
orally erosK and peevish. See IT
tongue Is coated; this Is s sure'
sign Its littlo Btomach, liver and
■ bowels need a cleansing at
once.
When listless, pale, feverish,
full of cold, breath had. throat
sore, doesn't eat, sleep or set
naturally, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, remem.'ber. a gentle
i liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatinect
given.
i Nothin? equals 'T'allfornla
! Syrup of Fiss” for children's llle.
give a Laspoon'ii! and In a few
i hours all the foul waste, sour
| l)il, an’ ferment ng f n r.. i which
Is clogged In the bowels passes
out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless,
delicious "fruit laxative” and It
never falls to effect a good "In-
side” cleansing. Directions for
babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy In your home.
A little given today saves a
sick elti'd tomorrow, but get the
, genuine. Ask vour druggist for
a fiO-cent bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs,” then look and
see that It Is made by the "Cali-
fornia Fig Svrup Company.” —
Advertisement.
Whist club met with e«n
Mr. and
Mrs. E.
-y n„„8e „r ureams,” a poem ' itU“te hands' Mr; aml Mrs' L l
hy Mrs. G. A. Rrown of Mangum ! Thompson won top scores.
a tribute.to the late Judge Brown ,! „„ „ Ham" and little
was read hv Xfr. t n wi.,, . I Mrs. A. r-. iiaiuiy anu nine
"The Sleepy Song,”’ - ’! daughter Alcece of Pauls Valley
met with
For Vegetable
Lenten Menus
OATMEAL WAFERS.
j The ingredients are two cup-
l fills flour, -l tablespoonfuls sugar ,
! 4 tablespoonfuls cooked oatmeal.
! 1-2 teaspoonful salt, (I level
j iablcspoonfui's shortening, and
: hot water. Mix tho sugar and
| salt with the flour, work in the
i shortening and tho oatmeal, add
‘just enough hot water to make
the dough hold together, roll out
as thin as possible and bake In
Can you advise me?—Perplexed.
Those who prefer plain ma-
terials have discovered '.he pocket
Yours Is a difficult prob- , as a Proper means of ornament-
The first man
e addition.
A
lem. 'J ne lirst man seems
fickle, but Ills parents like you;
the second is constant, but his
parents object. Walt for a while
and refuse your company to
both men. This will show you
U.-e true state of your feelings,
* which must be your guide.
number of published verses ■ Mrs' r,eorge c- I’UI and SI>ent nn j BREAK FAST—Stewed f.gs and; u moderate oven.
d Fonprs). j afternoon of needlework.^ w’lth | cereals, French toast and coffee.!
kogee, was read by Mrs. II. A. . , , , ,
Gray; (Mrs. Mosier is author of Flp,>t' Lis club
a i
allTheW,M*th episode of the pro. | two-course luncheon at 5 o'clock.; lENOHEONi'orn chowder A MAYONNAISE RECIPE
gresslve story, rend bv Its author ! Kxtra K»f9ts- Mmes. Grace Fin- ana toast, pear salad, oatmeal --
Sir*. Finch.' was entertaining’ ley’ °’ °’ McCracken and T. M. wafers, tea. | The secret o; making mayo.,
Mrs. Gray was a special gucsL Myers' DINNER—Fish soirp. curried'’'a,s« that u T. not curdle Is ,n
Meetings have been changed from! ° °.tl ° . j vegetables, potato piaf, sponge, perfectly fierli eggs an.
7:30 p. m. to 4 p m on the I 'Irs' "cI's Miller entertained .cake and stewed peaches, coffee. 1 !l,irp o.i'e oil. < aio an
_______ I with one of the Lenten chain' rolIV rilOWDKR. judgment also aro needed. M ‘
! tcriala differ ami have to he used
cok\ diowm ii.
of parties, when she had as lun-j The ingredients are 1 can
cheon guests. Mines. G. 1. Gilbert,, corn j cup salt pork cut jn according.j.
Webster L. Denham. A. J. Me-; , eM „„ta.oes cut In , A heavy white porcelain bowl
holding about one quart j.h a con-
venient size 1 n which to mix may-
cubes, 1 cup potatoes ct.t in
: cut>es, 1-2 cupful sliced onion.*
third Tuesday of each
Next session. April 4 7.
O*t-o
Miss Alberta Harold will at-! "
tend the Kappa Figma dance to- -Maban and Hollis (j. Olner.
night at Norman and remain
with friends until Sunday. pertained by Mrs Wells; {aw^poonfuroach* “oTliouTand on^ f nf'1 ,‘7,,,,, „ ,
ATiss Margaret D^br F ! Miller. Mrs. E. E. Blake and ' b u 1 t-oue.z the lemon and strain
entertainers Vnform"’ JJS: Mri- D* % Vi'Mty Wer« ^ Cool the sa’t pork In a frying ^ ^ "n'nS ma>'°n'
ing. honoring Miss Mildred Cab", ^A. hostesl ^ vetw^pTrlfoli ’ ‘
|,i.cst or Mr.. C. F. Orlm. Wro nioi».« co°* llIK ‘ \L 1 arDoli Regina to curdle, put in a pinch of
the potatoes, and add with the! ,lt>,.nstaroh_ ]f it separatft!4 af,or
Keep It
Handy
Ward off attacks of grip,
colds and indigestion by timely
medication with the thoroughly test-
eil and reliable remedy of the Ameri-
can household
PERUNA
It’* better to be safe than sorry.
Many n lontf *pcl! of distressinit r.irknrM
miuiit have bern prevented if thin proved
remedy had b^en reoorled to in the first
st.'tgefl. Any article thut h»i9 been efficientiv
used for nearly half a century has proved
its value. Tablet form if you desire it.
At your druggist*.
THE PERUNA CO. Cslaabw. Ok*
O KILL RATS, MICE
AND COCKROACHE
ALWAYS USK
STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PAST
U. S. Government Buys It
f SOLD EVEKYWHIiltE—150 and «,
Friday Attcrnoo^ Card club ! curfS" cracker2 cZA l*l ! - U«ape the bowl in a large
■♦*» •** •*« ♦*» «*«>
Guests, Mr. and ATrs. Crlm,
Misses Viola Claire, Martha Fra-
rier, Man- Westmorland. Mildred
SPORT STRIDES I OOK
BEST WHEN PLAITED
and Mrs. Blake.
OOO
U D. C. will meet nt S:3n
corn and water, and cook 20
minutes. Thi: lien the miik with
making, put nn egg yolk into a
Mondav afternoon with Mrs. J. ‘"‘V.” V'“'1 fresh bowl and gradually stir the
M. Alford. 729 W 17tb-.t Hos- ^ ^r ingrcd^s^ lnduding '“ay°nl'a^^___.
H MoeVX’l, E. ii. Me?ry,’ IV alld D-anonlng* ; CREAM CELERY SOUP
L. Moorhm.se, S. B. Murray. A. I ?erva w‘,h cr°utonfA or fried, --
L Mulleigren Bobt McVey, ! ^rea<^- Succotash may bo sub-1 Take the outside ste ms and
ta ssr’vi&.r1' • srs,ists%£ts%si
Nannie *»»«« ‘0 a " I Clean, scrape or pee!, and cut; until tender; then drain. Make
Twentieth Century club met I *nt° small cubes. 1-2 pound each littlo thickening with flour and
at the library Friday for annual , carrots, turnips, celery and i h; add enough milk to ie: vo
election. Mrs. L. I). Kight was onions. Farboll and drain dry he amount needed for your fam-
eboson ehief executive for the | on a clean napkin In a colander, j ily. Ih n add b.ittor size of an
coming year. Next meeting will j Melt, a heaping tabiespoonful of’ 'gg. season with salt, pepper, nd-
celebrate "Child Welfare Day." i butter in a saucepan, and brown .'tv, salt and a tablespoon of
O o O j the vegetables but do not burn granulated sucar.
Mrs. Mont It. l’owell has as 'hem. Heat enough hrem-n gravy „^
to cover, and stew the vegetable* ^OCK WHIPPED CREAM
slowly until tender. Add 1 table-; Sttffiy beaten white of 1 egg
upoonful or curry powder or so*-j l large tart apple peeled and
son with same to fast-, simmer < grated, to which has hcen
her gue=-ts over Sunday Mrs. T.
A Gresham and littlo son.
Thomas A, Jr., of Knid.
o o o
Mrs. 8. G. Bennett entertained
with an afternoon of bridge
honoring her daughter Mrs.
Ralph Shank of Los Angeles.
The occasion was one of reunion
among many young matrons
whose marriages have occurred
since Mrs. Shank left here as a
bride several years ago. Top
score w-as won by Miss Blanche
Claggett and eonsolation by Mrs.
Stephen S. Veazev. Luneheon
followed cards. Guests, Mmes.
Roy E. Flnerty, Veaxev, S. M.
Gloyd, Harrison, M Smith, D
Neville Jones. James J. Kil-
patrick. R. Alex Wells, Robert
L Smith Lawrence Mills, Joseph
Hoffman. Alvin Riehards of
Stigler, Gooree Gbidlngs, John
H. Wright. Weaver Jordon,
•Tames E Sharpe. Misses Helen
Gloyd. Blanche Claggett, Ethlyn
Johnson. Reis Stewart, Caro-
line .Colcord. Margaret Petfoe
Blanche Bowman. Eveline At-
wood and Eunice Stuart.
o o o
J AVAAVM\V\lVl\\i\\l\l IHUVWlHWUlWnWUllllUlHWWWVl.
THE GIRL YOU MARRY
*
You’ve seen her Only at dance*.
An Expression
of Thanks
I wish to voice my gratitude to the ntthlic and my
fellow merchants who joined in making the success
of the Opening of the new
Robert M. Scott
Drug Store
Artistic, Pleasant Cub Rooms
For Dancing
Ballroom dances In class for
$3, beginners' clasB starts Fri-
ll*/; regular dancps Wednesdays
• ad Saturdays. Open house
dance (free) Monday evening
for class members and their
friends. Donuelly-Reld School
of Dancing, 5031,4. North Broad-
way. Phone \V. 2191.
Mamselle toiwint, Mainiger
The nellghtfnl Health Drlak
El Mate
Energy Builder
All El Mate Free Ticket* good
nt our fountain. Excellent san-
itary fountain service.'
Empress Candy Shop
111 W. Main 81.
Magi* MS
' mwuuwvwewvvwtew*
For Monday Only We WUl
Put On Sale
10 TO 40 CENT
WALL PAPER I
LEARN FIVE DANCES
FOR lc
Class starts Monday S p. m.
Two ladies may enroll for j'.Ol. d
Two genllomen $2 01. Lady and 1 <
gentleman $1.31. Private les- • 5
sons dally. Regular class prac- $
lice find assembly for pt "Mis and ! $
friiii'ls. L E liuttrlck, Instrue- I \
tor, Em lid Hall, phone W 297 jj
s
s
J
WIibhp m.'irvflotip mrtbort of ton* r
Iirml'H Mon han dovD!t»i)ot| so many *
fine \ icr-H. again iomum;*>h wnrK nt
h. • Iidd,.> Hfuillo. 121G U nfith «t.,
cii>. having ronlly good
vo’pc.s ati.l willing t-» work for rc-
• ults cull VVal 4946 for up|>olnt-
inent.
MRS. B iUCHMANN
r
J
I
5c to 20c the Roll
We have In stork a lim-
ited amount of last year’*
patterns in Wall Taper
which wo will soil at 5c
to SOc the roll; all pattern*
are very desirable You
will have no trouble mak-
ing selections If you rom*
early. This paper will not
last long at these bargain
prices.
Full line of Paints, Var-
nishes and 1017 Wall
Pafier.
Frank Mattson
too NORTH BROADWAY
Phone Walnut 4(1 IKS
♦vvaawwwwwwwwww *
0. K. SHOE HOSPITAL
PHON’h \\ NttKO
Work culled iiixl ’
Delivered Free.
Dyers
Friday was a red letter day
business cf Oklahoma City—
in the mercantile
CLEANERS
WU.. 3603
A WOI'XCKMKXT
Mr Ftownrt Mitth^H d»»slrpp
to annourro to the general pub-
lic that he is again established
lr» th"' Jewelry business and
will he glad to meet all of htn
friends and customers at 106
Nt,M i Robinson Mr. Mitchell is
.iM‘o«iated with the firm of
•• < *• ary anfl t'rypt.al
McCRARY & CRYSTAL
Optician* nntl .Ifitflpm
I (m» >. Itnhtnnon. 'Upl8 WO
marbe. and you always think of
her ae floating thru life lu a
shimmer of blue tulle.
Well, here's hoiw she win look
in blue gingham.
Her father, you know, won’t
he paying for her clothes after
she marries you.
And your mother won’t be
baking the pie* you like anv
longer.
But of course, somebody will
have to. You’ll have to have
pie.
It seems * shame to wake up,
boy. but do you ever stop to
think that maybe she
*n ..ft.ftftft™.„ :
makes the r>
for Thursday is an afternoon
bridge, to be given at the Sklr-
vln by Mr=. C. P Tanneyhtil and
Mrs. J. J. Dunr.inp.
IVhat j4T»» you going
up for her’
Strip**, huge in width aai.
brilliant in hue. crow! the dre** 1
good- iour.:<r>
1 n ki
Ut.ft I lot -
plait -it t!.' n
l'.aiu l.it.A
t i -eforo
bu- pla.ti d -
comai. i. it’ u
*ov i a most
r ej)t '* S' o- 1
t Th -
0t tt sklr leg
ilar.
ay
fend
but
attract!**
cal ‘ I
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I4cneral .\:<J of the First Luth-
eran chur. h will met; »t Z 11
Monday afternoon w'.'.h Mrs. l’ If
Wigge-. :•? XV lSth-v*
O O o
t't'** er»-y aocte-T o» the f»00i 1
-t'-'er.n • - it- h V,.; o-.«et •*.
* • i ircii pai.ijr-. a j ;i T"»»- ,
o o o
XV. n . «... . . ., *
B ipt *' ft >, iv ' ’ > •
r *»— • tor. Tuft*!.,,.
r ir.. ■ « B.Cft Stii
Mm. VVfte* i..„
X* - K ft. x-
Barrett. \;*paugh, !',
nd II !!.
o o o
’ • ■ 1 « t-rp . .
ft* o-r „ .
eh
ton.
fVoglft
It demonstrated that the Oklahoma City people
are inspired with the spirit of toxvn builders.
I particularly xvish to thank the follmvinp firms
for their art in making tho opening an event of note:
I,ittle-Tuden
Rump Rarpain House
Southwestern Electric Co.
Harbour-Longmire
Kee.xhen Advertising Co.
Furrow & Co.
Rarteldes Seed Co.
Hoover Daricinp Academy
Johnson-Martin Furniture Co.
D. & R. Trading Co.
Dreamland Theater
Palace of Sweet*
an 1 the press.
Robert M. Scott
Druggist
■•> •> •> •> •>*
It’s Economy
to Own the Home
You Live in
—xvhich would you rather do; pay a heavy interest
on the landlord’s investment - cr pay a nominal
interest on an investment of vour wn ?
You
the home, we'll f»rn;
Yon can pay us hack
jus’ like rent.
nxenient insta’rttcnts
"LOCALIZE”
The Local Building &
Loan Association
111 N. Robinson
Phone W. i49
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1917, newspaper, March 24, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860421/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.