Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1968 Page: 12 of 44
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^Friday, May 3, 1988 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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Column* and columns of figures were added at the Mummer* report t-offee
Thursday a* member* of the theater'* women'* committee turned in their re-
sult* for the season ticket subscription campaign. Mr*. Ronald Symes, left, and
Mr*. Robert Medley finish up their reports before leaving to stroll through the
Festival of the Arts exhibit. (Staff Photos by Joe Miller)
Disease
Is Form
Of Allergy
By Joseph 6. Molner, MD
DEAR DR. MOLNER:
Recently I read an article
on Quincke's edema which
is related to certain forms
of angioneurotic edema. I
have a daughter suffering
this sort of illness. Severe
weather changes, especial-
ly in other than summer
months, have kept her in-
doors for years. Is there
anything you can tell me,
or is there any doctor you
know of who is acquainted
with Quincke’s edema? —
W. B.
QUINCKE'S DISEASE
(or Quincke's edema) is
another name for angi-
oneurotic edema. This is a
Hr. Molner
type of giant hive forma-
tion which occurs in highly
allergic individuals.
Certain foods and serum
reactions are the usual
causes of attacks, but oth-
er types of allergies can be
involved. In your daugh-
ter’s case, it may be what
we call a physical allergy
— a reaction to cold, sun,
or other factors in her en-
vironment.
The essential step in
handling this condition is
to find out what the offend-
ing factor is, and then
avoid it if possible.
In addition, antihista-
mine treatment, properly-
timed, will be helpful.
DEAR DR. MOLNER:
You wrote about having a
booklet on the care of pep-
tic ulcers. Do you also
have one for duodenal ul-
cers? — Mrs. A. L.
THEY’ ARE the same —
that is to say, a duodenal
ulcer is one form of peptic
ulcer. The other principal
type of peptic ulcer is gas-
tric (stomach). Therefore
the booklet for you is
“How to Heal Peptic Ul-
e e r s and Keep Them
Healed.” For a copy, send
35 cents in coin and a self-
addressed, stamped enve-
lope to Dr. Molner, care of
the Oklahoma City Times.
Colobrote with us
tho Festival of Arts!
Protond you'ro in
Paris at our
sidowallt coN.
Moy so«4-
S«l!oCoBor
Restaurant,
Franck
pancakes,
^ music, 9oioty
andontho
^ Mol! * our
‘ Julio Child
Kitckan
Mi
Ms
fV
f> v J*.
i
/? Sp
“Bloomer Girl” Mr*. Jack Sullivan take* a peek at
the sign in front of the “Pink Pony” tent at the festi-
val, where the report coffee was held. Mrs. Sullivan
will lead the committee’s “Bloomer Girl” march at
two shopping centers next Wednesday.
- —-
LSKT W*
A43U*
^iitiNf I*-1
Bloomer Girls to March for Theater
By Burn!* George
SHADES OF Susan B.
Anthony, Elizabeth Stan-
ton and Lucretia Mott —
the "bloomer girls” are
preparing to march again!
This year’s group of
bloomer girls won’t be
marching for w o m e n’s
suffrage, however; they'll
be trying to generate inter-
est In the Mummers Thea-
tre which is currently con-
ducting its season ticket
subscription campaign.
Plans for the march,
which is scheduled
Wednesday, were revealed
at the report meeting held
Thursday by Ihe Women’s
Committee of the Mum-
mers Theatre. The women
met at the "Pink Pony”
tent at the Festival of the
Arts. The festiva' is being
held at Civic Center Mall
through Sunday.
Mrs. Sullivan and theater
personnel, Mrs, Hester
Perkins, Mrs. Jean Abney
and Mrs. I.oulse Johnson.
NEWS y OF THE TIMES FOR
W<MmJ
MRS. SULLIVAN'S
BLOOMERS were of red.
white and blue awning
stripe and she chose to
wear white hose and red
tennis shoes with her en-
semble.
Mrs. Perkins, outfitted
in bright orange bloomers
decorated with a purple
MRS. JACK SULLIVAN
is in charge of the march.
“Mack Seism thought up
the idea and told me about
it and he sort of appointed
me as a committee of one
to carry out the plans,”
she said.
About 30 women will
participate in the march,
which will take place at
two Oklahoma City shop-
ping centers.
“We all will be carrying
signs and plan to sing a
few songs and, of course,
will have brochures about
the Mummers to pass
out," said Mrs. Sullivan.
THE WOMEN will meet
at 10 a.m. Wednesday at
the theater to don their
uniforms, pick up their
signs and practice a few
songs.
“Hopefully,” remarked
Mrs. Sullivan, “our cos-
tumes will attract so much
attention no one will notice
our singing isn't very-
good! ”
Each marcher will pro-
vide her own white blouse,
colored hose and flat shoes
for her costume and the
theater costume depart-
ment is busy making
bright-colored bloomers.
Four bloomer outfits were
modeled at the coffee by
Festival,
/
Dinner
Are Set
bow at each knee, wore or-
ange hose and brown low-
heeled shoes.
An extra touch -van add-
ed to Mrs. Abney's bloom-
er outfit — a red and white
striped dust cap. Her
bloomers were blue and
white check and she wore
black socks and white ten-
nis shoes. Mrs. Johnson
picked out a pair of pink
and white striped bloom-
ers to wear hr) the coffee
along with white hose and
red tennis shoes. All four
wore white blouses.
AMONG THOSE filling
out_ report sheets at the
coffee were Miss Barbara
Blinn and Mrs. Ronald
Symes who were laughing
about an experience Mrs.
Symes had while calling
her list of prospects about
Mummers subscriptions.
"I got a wrong number
but the girl was so friendly
1 decided to just tell her
what I was going to tell
the n her people," said
Mrs. Symes.
“She is a single girl, new
in town and had heard
about the Mummers. She's
supposed to let me know
today what she has decid-
ed — I sent her a whole
package of material,” she
continued, laughing.
AIXO AT THE MEET-
ING was Mrs. Neil B. Ki-
merer, who deserves spe-
cial mention Ibr the effort
she made to attend —
since she has been sick
with the flu for the past
week.
“I feel pretty good,
now," she explained, “hut
every now and then the
floor seems to slant a little
and I have to sit down.”
Next report meeting will
be a poolside parly at 10
a.m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Harrison
Levy, 1801 W Wilshira
Blvd.
4
THE SEVENTH annual
Film Festival and Awards
Dinner will be held by Okla-
homa Cinematographers So-
ciety Friday at Oklahoma
City Golf and Country Club.
The dinner will follow a 6:30
p.m. reception.
Theme will be “Roaming
the Globe" and table decora-
tions will represent different1
countries that members
have visited and photo-
graphed. In charge of ar-
rangements are Mrs. Hugh
Turney, Mrs. Lyle Vermil-
lion, Mrs. William Kitchen
and Mrs. George Winn.
Mr. Kitchen will be master
of ceremonies and Curt
Guernsey jr. will give the in-
vocation.
The program will consist
of showing the "Top of the
Ten Best for 1967." Awards
will be made to members for
outstanding films for the
past year. Presenting
awards will be Mrs. John
Glomset, Mrs. Roy Hisel.
Mrs. Guernsey and Mr. Tur-i
ney.
'-’.P
Party Theme Listed
By Sorority Group
"Happiness is Dogpatch
Day” is the theme selected
by Beta Chapter of Delta
ITieta Chi for its welner
roast planned for 6:30 p.m.
Saturday. It will be held at
Sportsman’s Country Club.
Kathryn Lifts where quality
costs M morel
For Graduation
So Romantic...
In a Shirt Dress
Hen's how to look "all girl"... wair
t new softened shirtwaist, topped
wuh lulls Polyestei and cotton, Itntd.
Junior high sms 3 13.
Loft, lamon skiit and belt, whit*
bloust........................... -
Right, mint with whit* polka dots,
whito bilt---------- $ 16
OPEN MON. NITES 'TIL 1:00
515 N.W. 23... JA 8 268T
Fin parking bock and wilt of building
JOIN OUR SALUTE TO THE HEMISFAIR! REGISTER TODAY FOR A
FABULOUS TRIP TO THE HEMISFAIR-PLUS A FREE WARDROBE!
Fiesta Special!
STORE WIDE SALE
HERE'S THE TRUTH
ABOUT THIS SALE:
PENN SQUARE ONLY
Our month-long solute to tho
Homisfoir in San Antania andi
taday with a giant gala colabra-
tion at tho Pann Square Payton 4
Marcus start. Wo wanted ta have
ONE DAY ONLY—TOMORROW!
SATURDAY. MAY 4
i
■ ctitorotion. No sptciol solo
merchandise will ha found at this
sola. Wa just plain didn't hava
any. This is all raqniar stack—*
everything—10% far this ana day
only.
P
10% OFF ON ALL STOCK:
SHOES, SPORTSWEAR, THE WORKS1
(PURS NOT INCLUOfO)
Want ta taka advantage at ns
in season? Now's your chance.
All* i
REGULAR STOCK
NOTHING HELD BACK
Imp
1 ■ ■ f PtunSquar*
\ \ \
* . i; •
1. -hi,
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1968, newspaper, May 3, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc993134/m1/12/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.