The Oklahoma City times. [volume], May 23, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page TEN, Image 10

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TEN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918
BEST OF LIFE IN
PRISON QUARTERS
Accused Teacher-Slayer Inter
viewed by Famed Writer.
Br MADAME Y.
(The Author of Thii Article la One
of the Beat-Known Magazine Writera
In America.)
VVAUKF.SIIA, May 2.l-(Specian-I
ipent Sunday morning witli Mis
Link in her ceil at Waukesha. Slip is
thoroughly agreeable woiiian, who
talked well ami readily on every suti
Ject that happened to crop up. It was
fortunate her counsel. J. K. l.owry, ar
ranged for our meeting in her cell
rather than in the courtroom during
recess, as he at first intended In
court she looks and appears as any
other well lire ! woman only more
tailor-made than the average hut in
her rell there were a hundred little
tenches that brought the real woman
to the surface
She had taken the most dark and
drearv surrounding' possihte to imagine--bleak
whitewashed walls and iron
harrrd windows anil with the manic
touch of a woman who loves heautiful
things she had turned her prison cell
into an attractive houdoir.
No Time to Set the Scene.
The visit was wholly unexpected
There wasn't a second to "set the
Irene" or make things attractive for
visitors. Mr. l.owry hail changed his
mind ahout letting me talk to her dur
ing the court recess when 1 pointed out
that her friends- alwas claimed her
then
It was a typical Sunday in the rural
town. The first church hells had he
gun to ring and lilacs and apple hlos
onis bloomed in door-vards o( the
pretty W isconsin town.
There was a flowered chinti curtain
at the window through which the sun
light poured. There were pots of
dooming flowers along the window;
there was a Itotticelli Madonna pinned
beside her bed. There was an old
fashioned mahogany bureau full of
women's toilet things there were
books, and lastly there was an old
fashioned "nosegay" in a paper fril Ion
a low table near the bed.
Pleada Strain Of Trial.
She apologised for not being up and
about, pleading that the strain of the
trial the last week had worn her out
and she was going to spend the fore
noon in bed
She made a very charming picture
propped up with pillows and wearing
llie daintiest of hand-emliroidered neg
ligees. It was open at the throat and
sleeves and caught together with knots
of blue ribbon. The sleeves fell away
from the arms, which were reallv beau
tifulslender, but with no suggestion
of angularity The hands are ex
pressive and highly psychic in type
Heavy brown hair fell about her shoul
der and from time to time as she
talked she would push aside a stray
'ock.
In street attire Miss I.usk is a well
set up, dainty woman. In .negligee she
is much more she is strikingly pretty.
There was some talk about "Mor
gan," a trusty, and quite a character
about the town of Waukesha. Morgan
has a weakness. He loves the clip that
:heers and always inebriates him. Then
they put him in jail and he runs the
furnace and catches the mire
He took excellent care of Miss I.usk
last winter, doing any chores she re
quited, and when his sentence was up,
a couple of months ago, he worried,
fearing his successor would not keep
up the furnace. He heard, too, that
the mire were bad again.
Today he is bark again, but whether
i was weakness or chivalry that again
landei' him in jail is a question.
She Love Children.
We talked of a delightful little girl
whom I had noticed in court a day or
two ago. She is a friend of Miss I.usk
nd her mother had brought her to see
the prisoner.
"Isn't she a delightful little thing?"
lid Miss I.usk. "It has been strange
having no children about this long year.
I'm so used to them. Some of the pa
pers have called me a typical school
teacher. Well perhaps 1 am I
taught school because I loe children,
love to have them about me, and young
people too."
She shoved back a stray lu k and her
eyes Rrew soft.
"They have been very good to me. rnv
old pupils." she said "(die wrote me
the other day that she was sending me
helpful thoughts every day. She is a
CbristVn Scientist "
"1 hen, of course, I asked hrr about
Fllen Key and the effect that the fa
mous Norwegian's dot trims bad on ber
(ife. and tirace I.usk threw up her
hands, laughed heartily and tinned her
head among the pillows
"Let me see. there is hllrn Ki v and
Freud (), a doen of two more that
the papers have had nie uprooting and
changing my life to fit their various
codes."
"1 hen you are not a disciple of I-'lbn
Key?"
Would Be Scenario Writer.
Aga,in she laughed. It seemed a
beautiful joke.
"Do you want to know the book that
has helped me to Ret through this long
winter? It is over there on that shelf
a little book of instructions about
how to write jrenarios for the movies.
"Like 'JO percent of the white popu
lation, I've been trying to write for the
creen, and it has helped me to get
through so many long days. I'll al
way be grateful to that little book "
Then we talked ahout two women
writer who came from Wisconsin
Elizabeth Jordan and Zona Gale.
"Mis Jordan knows all about girls,"
he ttid. "I read ill her Mai fveson
torie They are exactly 'ike nice
fir la I've taught. And Zona Gale's
ftorie have a wonderful .quality all
her own. When I wa student in
the Unls-ersity of Wisconsin they used
to talk good deVI shout Zona Gale,
they were so proud of her."
r
f you pay now the kier can't prey
later. How about your income taji?
NI W VORK-There are parts of
this country which have never
known the romfort of genuine
summer clothes. In these sections, the
thermometer has not induced women to
dress according to its reckoning. Fan
cilul fabrics, honed silk linings, bead
ing, embroidery and other ornamenta
tion have flecked the surface of the
froik that was to be worn at 4 in the
afternoon, when the thermometer rrg
islried 'J I degrees.
Hut siuh discomfort has not been tol
erated ii those sections of the country
where heat is taken as a vital thing
and one Millie irntly dangerous to be
avoided; and in these places, actual
summer clothes have ruled from May
till () tuber.
Comfortable, Inexpensive Costumery.
'I his war tune summer will see these
dollies spread over the continent. We
should always have had them, for one
has to dip into unknown regions in
America and Canada to find cool sum
mer d.n s
The slight irritation against over
elaboration of clothes which has been
shown bv the public this spring, is the
reason for the launching of all the in
expensive cottons and muslins that
reallv belong to the American summer
climate.
It is far easier and less expensive to
evolve a half doen cotton gowns in
one's own sewing room than to buy a
beaded Georgette crepe or a silk jer
sev at a high-priced shop.
Warm weather demands a full ward
robe. (Ine can skimp in quantity in
winter, but not when the sun beats
down and the north wind has ceased to
cool.
A joyful shout of welcome should
greet this new kind of summer ens
tiimerv, a new kind that is a very, very
old kind. It is pleasant to get into blue
and white cottons, pink and white mus
lins and mauve organdies with white
collar and cuffs at a time when fresh
ness is necessary to romfort and cool
ness is nee essarV to life.
Stiiped Cotton Frock.
The spur! clothes of jersey have, to
a measiiiable degree, given way to in
expensne sport frocks of striped cot
ton which are bound with plain fabric
to get a good color .scheme Take, as
a good example of this fashion, the
gown which is shown in the sketch.
The material is cheap It is blue and
white striied cotton bound with plain
blue. '1 he skirt is built up of the two
fabrics, and the loose middy blouse,
which is so much in fashion that it is
copied on high-priced gowns in satin,
gold tissue, black lace and embroid
ered taffeta, has a sash to accentuate
the waistline.
Problems
ivmpt sijrmn 7mmw
DF.AK MKS. THOMI'SON: My
life has been very happy and un
eventful until lately. I married
when I was 21. Now I am M) years
old and the father of three wonderful
children. The woman I married has
been the best of wives and mothers and
I have been very contented in my
choice. Mv wife is three years older
than myself, which I am sure you will
say ought make no difference. She
was beautiful at the time I married her,
but now she is plain. The thing I feel
most keenly, however, is the fact that
she is extremely selfish. She is always
demanding things for herself and as
surely as she knows I want something
she lefuses to have it in the house.
Mv wife's younger sister has recently
cutne to live with us. She is even more
beautiful that my wife was when I mar
ried her. She is a dear little thing,
only IK vears old, and she is so afraid
she will be in the way and not wanted
that I just couldn't help loving her. Her
jiarents are dead and she is living with
us because she has no other place to
go. I am positively worried because 1
think of nothing but my little sister-in-law.
It sounds weak to admit this, but
I don't know just how things are going
to end. Po you think I ought to con
fess to either my wife or sister-in-law
the way I feel so that if they think best
we ran arrange for her to live some
w here else ?
The (cart which I like to tell the least
is that the little girl loves me. too. 1
am sure of this, became of her eves
when we are alone I wouldn't do any
thing to hint her for worlds
in I ITU III.
Your sifter in hiw is so young that
she will not love you seriously as long
as v mi r iiicc-at the state of your feel
ihl's You must have character enough
to control yourself ami master your
thoughts. 1 o not allow yourself t
beam of the girl, because so much
danger lies in day dreaming and letting
thoughts run riot )n not confess to
ether your wife or sister in law, but
meet (lie stuation manfully
Pear Mrs Thompson: I have a boy
fiiend who is 17 years old. He is very
jealous. When I sjieak to another boy
or talk about any other boy to him he
gets angry. What is the best way to
treat a Ik-v like this? I think a Rreat
deal of him. M. L. E.
He tactful and do not talk about other
bovs when you are with him. If he is
jealous w 1 1 In ml your saying anything
jmt it-'tioie bis jealousy and act in the
wav von think best regardless of his
feelings You must be very young to go
w ith a 17 year -old boy who is jealous.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Do you think
NOONDAY LUNCHEON
Special attention
to committee
meeting. Table
referred.
LEE
HUCK NS
Watch the evolutions of this sash. It
is original and worthy of imitation
This broad black ribbon out of which
the sash is made, goes around the back
and side of. the straight blouse, disap-
Blue and while morning frock with
striped skirt, plain while blouse and
black ribbon sash.
pears in two vertical slits that are
edged with the striped material, reap
pears at the hem of the blouse and
drops nearly to the hem of the skirt,
where the two end-, are finished with
black silk fringe.
You will also notice that the sleeves
are straight and short. There is no
getting away from this fashion. It may
he unacceptable for the city and the
afternoon, but it fields good for the
country ami the morning.
a girl's mother and father should rare
it a girl prettv near IS had fellows?
lU'.TI'Y AN'.NF.,
Many parents are unwilling to have
their daughters ro with boys until they
are IK. If your mothe rand father ob
ject, you should do as they want you to
and wait until you are older before
going with boys.
Pear Mrs. Thompson : I am a blonde
and I am going to have a lavender eve
ning dress made. I want to trim it in a
contrasting shade of velvet. What color
would g owcll with lavender?
UK IDE.
Turquoise blue, jiale green or saffron
yellow would look well with lavender.
CHICKaSHA chamber
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
CHICK ASH , Okla . May 2.V-(Spe-rial
) The new board of directors of
the Chickasha Chamber id Commerce
has chosen the following officers: Pres
ident, Fd W. Johns ,,i die Citizens'
National bank; vice president, C. H.
h'itter; secretary. 1. T. Crown. Judge
W. W. ( lark, city treasurer, who has
acted as secretary of the chamber for
some time, was named its treasurer.
I'tcsident Johns will announce his com
mittee appointments at the next meeting
w.s .
I.ee Made Engineer.
CHICKASHA. Okla, May 2.1.-(Spe-riaM
The hoard of commissioners of
Grady county has apjiointed Charles F.
t.ee rif Oklahoma t "it v. assistant county
highway engineer. Mr Lee will work
under the highway engineer, Pearl Lit
tle, and will have direct charge of road
work in the comity Two lines of high
way are now building through Grady,
one east and west and one north and
soutli
rlim Malnal 51 Sit N. Knblnaon
WARDROBE
All. WORK fil'AKANTRRD
He (all fur anil llrllrar rromptlr.
HI KHt ( I r jSKIIH AND fHK.ISISKK
Small PHI
Small Dom
Saudi Prtc
FOR
CONSTIPATION
hart) tood th teat of tlma.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish billouioeaa,
headache, Indigestion and to
clear tip. bad complexion.
GoaalM inn slf nature
PALE FACES
GsHMraUr ladlrala a lack
el Irsa la tha Blood
Carter't Iron Pais
Will Me ttils condition
JiSlI
Movie Bills Today
Liberty Thaitar, 1 P, M. to 10:J0
P. M. Liberty Screen Ttlegram and
vaudeville.
Lyric Thratar, 1 P. M, to 8:10 P.
M. and ;! lo II P. M. "Tha Seal
of Sllanc," and Patba Nawi and
vaudtville.
Palace Theater, 7:30 P. M. to 11 P,
M. Screan Telegram and (lock com
pany. Malaatlc Thaatar, 10 A. M. to 11 P.
M. Edith Storay In "Tha Claim,"
Keyatone and Drew comadlaa.
Dreamland Thaatar, 10 A. M. to 11
p, M. Annatta Kallerman, "A
Daughter of tha Ooda," "Tha Houee
of Hate.'1 and Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Strand Theater, 10 A. M. to 11 P.
M. Walker Whlteeida and Valentin
Grant In "Tha Belgian."
Emprea Theatar, 12 Noon to 11 P.
M Mary Plckford In "M'Llea," and
"Doy Scout to tha Reacue."
Viola Dana is now to have another
comedy drama vehicle, "Opportunity,"
by l'.dgar Franklvn. Her husband,
John Collins, will direct as usual. This
is the second of a comedy drama series,
of which "The Onlv Koad," done be
fore they left California, was the
starter.
Speaking of "The Kevelation," N'ai
mova is about to be launched ill another
tale. "Toys of l ate," written bv June
Mlthis and directed bv George D
Haker, in the Screen Classics series
ft SILL BOTTLE
STOPSDftNDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandi uff that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
cd its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually pri-ducing a fevensh
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight now any time - w ill surely
save your hair
(iet a small bottle 'of Knowtton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents, and after the
first application your hair will take on
that life, lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful. It will become wavy and
flnffv and have the appearance of abun
dance, an incomparable gloss and soft
ness; but what will please yon most
will he after just a few weeks' use,
when you will actually see a lot of fine,
downy hair new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation It goes rirht to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating ami life-prodiiring proper-
lies cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Timely Dram on the Screen.
Strand Theater
SATTRDAY,
May J.ith. 2oth, 27th. J8th
FRANCIS FORD
-IN-
"BERLIN Via AMERICA"
Sequel to "The Bent of Berlin."
With the eyes of the world centered
upon the great events which are trans
piring across the water -the stories
that come bac k of the boys going "oyer
the top" ami the unflinching heroism
witli which each one is doing bis hit"
the events that are vividly shown in
Francis Ford's stirring screen storv.
"BFRI.IN Via AMFk'ICA." hit close
to the heart. For who among us has
not sent a son, a husband, a sweetheart
or a brother on into the great adven
ture with a smile and a hidden tear.
It is the storv of an American boy
one just like your own who even at
the sacrifice of bis good name, works
for the cause which is dear to him.
Francis l ord directed the production
and enacts the leading ride. Opposite
him plays Fdna Fnierson and a nn
table cast including Jack Newton, Wil
liam ( anfielcl, Lois Scott, Dell Coyne
and Fmma Warren.
Francis Ford directed the masterly
production and plays the part of I'hil
Kelly. Supporting him is Fdna Fni
erson, as an American girl "doing her
hit." The story is from the pen of Flsie
Van Name
Ravage of the Huns Are Plcturired.
The spot where their little home
stood is a mass id ruins, nothing but a
lone stone wall to mark it. The beast
ly Hun sees the little French family
and brutally asmlts those who com., to
worship at the shrine which once was
home Hut I'hil Kelly sees, and the
punishment he metes out is swift and
lust. This touching episode is one ot
the many in Francis Ford's swiftly
moving dram of today, "IIF.KLIN Via
AMERICA."
This stupendous production will be
shown at the Strand Theater. Will
have augmented orchestra, and radio
lights. Same attention to details is
the record breaking "Beast of Herlin "
(Adv.) I
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Fine Seat at All
Geraldine Farrar
Arthur Hackett, Tenor Joief Malkin, Cellltt
Buy Tour Seat Today at Frederick.on-Kroh Co.
Price Boa Seat JJ0. Orcheitra 12.73. Parquet 2.20.
Balcony 2.7J. 12.20. 91.65, H.10
which is Metro' other name for its
super de luxe productions.
In Cecil De Mille' new Artcraft
special, "We Can't Have Fverything,"
Kathlyn W'iliams will again have a
lead role, others being in the hands
of Flliot Dexter, Sylvia Hrenier and
Thurston Hall.
Hut white ii black and black i
white will be proven by Marguerite
Clark in "Uncle Tom' Cabin," when
she shines forth a both important
people, Topsy and Little F.va.
SUMNER HEAD
aches and that tired,
depressed feeling are
frequently due to the
eyes unable to stand
bright sunlight. Our
protective lenses will
help you.
McVEYS
OPTOMETRISTS
139 Main St.
The Cool, Clean
and Comfortable
atmosphere of the dining
room is an added delight
to our splendid
Business
Men's Lunch
50c
From 11:30 to 2:00
SAVOY
CAFE
Cor. Main and Rob. St.
Strong Appeal In
flew Picture by
"Sid" Olcott
"The Sweetest Story
Ever Told"
To the people of Oklahoma City.
A story that will appeal to men
and women of all ages is "The
Hclgian." Sidney Olcott's stupen
dous visualization of the tragedy
of Pelgium, which comes to the
STRAND theater on May 22, 2J,
24.
The story opens in Belgium
just before the terrible mailed
. fist descends upon the peaceful
nation and crushes out the life
of, .the country. One of the artis
tic touches with which the pic
ture abounds is the shadow of a
cross showing Belgium crucified
and the heel of the Hun about to
trample her under foot.
Jeanne Destree and Victor
Morenne are portrayed respec
tively bv Valentine Grant and
Walker Whiteside
None of the steraotyped meth
ods are resorted to, and the end
ing oi the picture is wonderfully
artistic. Suffice to sav that the
people who viewed "The Belgian"
at its trade showing in the
Strand theater. New York, were
moved to rise and cheer as the
American troops appeared on the
screen marching to the aid tf
Belgium.
In the supporting cast are Sally
Crute, whs doe the best work
she has done a the Countess de
Vries, a German spy; Arda La
Croix, who plays Father Julian;
Ander Rudolph and George
Majeroni.
This remarkable picture is now
showing at
THE STRAND THEATER
NEW AUDITORIUM
Price Still Arailable
Chlckaiha Rd Croa Sale.
CHICKASHA, Okla., May 2J.-(Spe.
rial.) Chickasha is to have a Red
Cros Dale Saturday, May 5. Under
the management of Secretary Frsland,
Bfmsk fK.-:3
".v.';' wa
1UI k.i4
(K1HUINIKH CTfl If
niioTiiKita'
w am
At the
ntrsTNTiNO Tin1 nun at.
Ft HAT TIME
"The Chauffeur"
(A Hlfh-rtaaa Coim-rljl
MATINKB HATt HDAT
run f
le. Iiv. Mo Nlihta
ae, iftc Mallnaaa
Eicpt Kaiiflar.)
vat IIKVII.I.K
rim'KK.a
AttLe LYRIC
n.
tn
:."Vi.-ia
TODAY
rniDAV
H4TCRDAY
Moore & Hagaar
(Plrert From Orphrm)
Barker's Arabs
And
THRKKfmiF.lt ACT
"HKAI. OP
Hll.r.Nf K"
f1Mirlal -
Coining
Nut
Will
Al. HF.FF.N a 1I ,
An MM a Miwk
Art
P KANfc-I JS h
--x IIUp i r.& ) E-r-
' " . f c-t-w wrrw tf
gUPPOftTED BY EDMA EMERSON AND A
STERLING PAQT-nTD rrr r7? VrV.f.y
' 7 : J "rsu
.zV ' A Q 1 n Turn t t ilii
-OF TO-DAY. -
STRAND THEATER
DREAMLAND THEATER
Today, Friday, Saturday-No Increase in price Kiddle Sc, Adult 13c
r, , Nul Theater opens today-at 9.J0 with "House ol
Hate and 'Mutt and Jeff comedy. "A Dauhter of the Cods" will
itart promptly each day on the even hour as fellows: Starts 10, 12, 2, 4,
3, 8, 10. Help us handle the crowds by attending morning and after
noon shows. Plenty of fans. Coolest theater in the city.)
THE MANIMOIS SENSATION OF THE WOULD
Daitlinf the Eye, Aitoundlnt the Mind. Amatlnr the Imarinatioa
FIRST Tint MERE
r-4 ttaft C iinnnnilR
wiclWrs fox
me
PICTURE
BgAUTIFUl
Tha crowning, flawtnaa, fairy film
trhlavftitimt of tha Rtjnwratlon. Tha
trftnartantlfntn) triumph of arrtan Mper.
tarnlarlam. Tha unhaaltatlnffly cnnc
rllmiii of lavlah prortuctlon, anrhant
inr bra tit y, arenlr aplrnrior, aiqulatta
art, ata altering niagnltutla. An ainr
ahla rhiim ani appeal, IrraalatIM
allha to JuvanMa and grown-up HiT
aaiionai aurrraa In Nw York, hraak
tug H r cor tie for praatlga.
Wonder Facts About
A Daughter of the Gods
Nina mnnthfl tn tha making.
Coat ll.tOtMOO
II. lit ttaraAna In tha caat.
11.744 In ona acane.
100 memiaMa.
1 009 tona of pronartlaa and enatitma.
230.000 faat 40 mtlta of film taken.
hi ara
hr I'raaldant wllann. Hnhart Lanalnw.
Herratary ot atalr; -ftallrnad IHrccl'ir
Wllllain O McAdoo. Llnrtl.y M Uarrl
ann, Jnaaphila fanl1a, Alhart R Heir.
lon, David r. Hftuatim. Cablnat nirm
hra; Andraar ('amfla. Ilanrr Ford.
Mn lO M P. Helmoiit and hniita ot
oil ara prninlnant lo polltlral, bualnaaa
and anHal Ufa.
It baa antranAad mllllona.
IV. ANNFTTB KICtXCRMANN. (ha
world'a champion awlmmor. In thrlll-
ln( dla of 11 faal from loar t aa fn nnrata nattla far lira In whirl
In, rating lairont tlmind hand and foot, ancf thrown In a Bool of man-.at-li(
rrorodllna Bwlm throuah wara n r,at hlah. Ilurlad o.r a watarfall.
Toacd tlRo a onrlr In a prwcrfnl wnlrliiol
A wondar plrtiira. Tha modarn inar.l of pholotraphr. Maaalflrant aattlriv.
Tha eraatraf apartanla of tha ago. oulriralinv tha moat matnlflc.nl and elu
oandoua of all paacanta
SEEI SEEtl BEEll
Kp.rtaetilar danrlny ar.na.
t.lfa In lha Mcnriah Hulran't haram.
(Ir.at hattla of tha aall.T
Maenlllrant vlllaaa of tha fnomaa.
Hlormin( of tha walla of lha Moor
la h clt
DREAMLAND THEATER iri;
ALSO "HOUE Of HATE" AND "MUTT AND JErr" USUAL PRICES
Onari morn I nr. al 'rlorh, ahosrhsa ronllnanaa tin II . aa. Try mt at
en4 mt tUna ahawa. IMartai I. II, ... n4 I.
of the local merchant' association, anf
a number of associates, the tale will
be conducted t the War Savings bank,
corner Fourth street and Chickasha
EH
Friday Q
EDITH STOREY
IN "HBVKNfll:"
Today ca
"THIC CLAIM"
TfinAV FRIDAY
1 UUAI MATlllDAY
AIM I.TIS:
Mai. ISr. Ft. te
f hllriren Bo
P
ICkTOQD
Aa AIrCUAJT (Vaift .
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