Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 17, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
THREE
A Week's
Pursuit of Pleasure by
the Society Folk
Society Editor Phone 75
. i M - ; "
'SraM fez
Popular Couple to.
Leave Chickasha.
The news of the early departure
fioui Chickasha of Mr. and Mri. Clar-
ence John is received with universal
regret by tlielr large circle of friends
and acquaintances here. Mr. John-
son's business headquarter have been
changed to Ys ksburg. Miss. and he
and Mrs. .Ii.tlnsou will leave in a few
day for that city. This popular coll-
ide will be keenly missed in the social
III o of Chickasha. Mrs. Johnson is
fine of the bright member of Eorosls
club and her absence in this organiza-
tion will be thoroughly felt. Mr.
Johnson since his residence here ha
been one of the leader in the Kik
cjnb and he is most popular among hi
fellow clubmen as well as in business
circles. The best and most cordial
v. ishen of Cbiokusha people will go
with Mr. ii nd Mrs. Johnson to their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer Entertain.
The past week which has been un-
usually dull in a xociul way was pleas-
antly brightened on Friday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Iiwyer enter-
tained a number of friends at a de-
Dancing Class to Be Organized.
An event of social iiiteiebt is that
of the dancing class w hich Miss Care
Rowan of Oklahoma fity will conduct
in this city. .Miss Itowan in an assist-
ant to Mrs. Donnelly Iteid o! Oklahoma
City who has tsucressfu'ly established
her title as an exiionent of the artistic
and noble art of dancing and has lare
lasses which the trains In the modern
dances in a Rentcel and artistic man-
ner. This w ill he the work that .V J
Itowan will engage in here and a
numbt-r have already signified their
iutentlcn ol joining her class. 'Miss
Itowan will fc'v a series of twelve les-
s ns teachiuK the modern dances
including the tatiKo and the hestita-
tion. It Is also purposed to oiKiinize
a children's class.
Surpriie Party.
A surprise ihoroiiphly enjoyed by
those lu aitenilance was Riven Mis.
J. I'ottenuer n;t2 Dakota avenue
Wednesday afternoon by the I'ythiun
Inters. Kruit punch w as served Uur-
ins the afternoon and the time spent
in KK'lal conversation. Besides Mr.
I'otteiiKer's "brother and wife of In-
diana and Mrs. J. Pottenger those In
llfjitlul party. A cmci-fiil arraTige-1 attendance w ere Mesdarnes J. H. Mont
tiunl of carnations and sonthern smi-
lax jiave a most pleusiiiK effect to the
illninn table. Toninht Mr. and Mm.
Dwyer will entertain at dj"lf'r again.
Tliuse Included in the guest list last
eveiilnt; and tf.altilit are Mr. and Mrs.
licford llond Mr. and Mrs Harry Lud-
low Mr. and Mrs. 1'. . Riddle Vr.
nml Mrs. V. 5. Choa'e Mr and Mrs.
J li. SpaikR Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johi-
Kin. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. .Sihwartz. Mrs.
I.i sier of San Antonio Mrs. Claude
iiKinon Miss !-acy jsjiarks. Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). Carmichael aild Mr. Roy
Smith.
Auction Bridge Club.
Mrs. W. ;. ClK..;te epleitalned the
Amtlcti lrid;;e club on laft Saturday
afiernoon at one is? the largest and
niott elaborate n.eetings of the season.
lii'Hide lub members a number of the
guests shared the pleasure of the aft
ernoon. A merry and spirited contest
n auction caused the time to pass
quickly by. The most .'llllul player
proved to be Mrs. James Terrell and
she mas given a dainty bridge score as
her reward. Second hi;h score was
made by Mrs. William Inman who
Kcelved one of the late novels. To
Mrs. Cashell of Austin. Texan v.hose
score was the lowest the appropriate
pi I t w as a book on Uie game and
science of auction hrldfie. After tlie
Katnes u delicious collation was
served.
o
1907 B.'idge Club.
The j:i7 I'.ridse club wjjich has for
several weeks been dormant emerged
to life asaln and on yeesterday after-
goinery J. A. Temple J. S. Oaruer V.
S. Richards. M. Russell. A. Porter R.
M. Kvans A. J. Harry. K. Estes S.
IshUr J. T. Mejdors M. l.utz V. H.
Whldden' H. N. Mnllican and V. K.
Nichols.
Luncheon in Honor of
Vrg. Cravent.
Quite a pretty social courtesy a.
extended Mrs. Jack Cravens on Wed
nesday of this week when J. D.
t'annichael entertained at a charminK-
ly informal luncheon in her honor.
! Mrs. 'ravens who has recently chang-
j ed her resilience" to Oklahoma City
has been spending the past few days
in t'hlckasha the guest of relatives
and friends and has been a most wel-
come visitor. The luncheon table had
as Its attractive floral decoration a
tult vase of yellow jonquils. The
guests were I.Diitod to a few intimate
friends of tht hoi'oree. (lathered
around the table were .Mrs. V). M. Cav-
uneax Mrs. Pert Siddons Mrs. Cra-
vens. Mrs. Spencer arid Mrs. Car-
michael. lorouit Club Enjoy
Pleasant Afternoon.
Mrs. J. 0. Good was hostess on Wed-
nesday afternoon to Sorosls Study
club. The lesson on "Practical Die-
tetics" was continued and after a
short business meeting the trtembers
cf the i lub were invited into the din-
ing room where Mrs. OooC and her
mother Mrs. Leonard served a most
elegant buffet luncheon. This was one
of the moBt pleasant Social meetings
that the club har enjoyed this season
Pritcilla Needle Club.
Mm. H. P. Kllis o Sol Iowa avenue
was hostess to the Priscilla Needle-
work club Tuesday afternoon which
the latter spent pleasantly with
needlework. At 5 o'clock delicious re-
fresbmenliJ were served. Club mem-
bers were given a delightful surprise
in the way of an automobile ride over
the city.
o
Informs Elks Dance.
A jolly crowd attended the informal
dance given by the h'lks last evening
at their club rooms. A full orchestra
lurnished excellent music and a con-
genial party of dancers lingered until
a late hour. Several visitors contri-
buted to tiie pleasure of the evening.
o
Lee Jackton Chapter Will Meet.
'J lie. l e-Jackson of the I'nited
Daughters of the Confederacy will hold
its regular monthly meeting on next
Tuebday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thoma Herndoii 7;'N Iowa. A
special program has been prepared anil
the meeting is called for I! o'clock.
Complimentary to Mrr Letter.
.Mrs. J. D. Carmich: i is entertain-
ing three tables at auction bridge thU
evening in honor of Mrs. Lester of
San Antonio who W the guest of her
daughters Mrs T. 11. Dwyer and Mrs.
Claud Slgmon
The ladies of the Altar Society of
the Catholic church gave an informal
sck ial on Wednesday evening in the
hall at St. Joseph's school. A number
ol guests enjoyed the evening Liht
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Jack Cravens returned to her
home in Oklahoma City yesterday
after a brief visit at. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. I!. Spencer.
ject "The Power of Cood Hooks" an J
developed bis theme in a uisot inter-e.-tiug
maimer.
The Woman's Collide Mu-lc club
gave an excellent prcgraui ai chapel
on Monday morning' the feature of
which was the sinking of "He Was a
Prime" by Miss Mildred Sliauglmesl
sev. who is president of the club. At
noon on Monday the music club held
its 'regular business meeting.
noon held an specially Interesting a:i'l and will be one of the bright memories
of the club year.
delightful meet in g'ith Mrs. Will Mel-
ton one of the club's most popular
members. This was the eighth game
of the series and proved to be a mer-
rilv contested one. After several
uhasant hours spent with the cards k w hich the ladies of the 0. I
dainty Ijncheon was served to
Ueford Bond Mrs. K. E. Riddle Mrs. home of Mrs. A. L. teiveliiig who
T. II. Dwer4 Mrs. V. C. Spining Mrs. J leaves Foon for ner new home in Waco
Harry Ludlow Mrs. U C. Hutsou Mrs. j Texas. The reception rooms were
J. II. Sparks Mrs. II. H. Johnson Mrs. j tastefully decorated in pink carna-
In Honor of Mrt. Ceiveling.
One of the interestina: social events
of the week was the farewell party at
A. enter-
Mrs .talntd on Wednesday evening at the
Morgan Hamilton. Mrs. Hen Johnson
Mrs. Frank Hailey and Mrs. J. S.
Illackmon.
o
St. Luke's Guild.
An intorestinR meeting of St. Luke's
tlulld of the Episcopal church occurred
on Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. H. Dwyer. Committees were
iippninted Tor the year's work and
Mrs. W. G. Choate was appointed to
represent the guild at the missionary
council for the southwestern depart-
ment of the Episcopal church. The
guild' will meet next with Mrs. J. D.
srnib hael.
tk;ns and ferns. After a pleasant soc
ial evening a two course luncheon was
served. Mrs. Ceiveling as guest of
honor was presented with a handsome
souvenir spoon of Chickasha. A nttiiv
L'er of friends enjoyed the evening.
Arranging for the
Maud Powell Concert.'
'Active wcrk in arranging for the
Maud Powell concert which auspicious
event will occur in Chickasha on Fou-
iruary 13. has been begun. This will
I L fit-el tirn t h ri llilc oiftod o-t.
Ifl llir Ulfl Villi tt.i.fc eoinu
ist has appeared here and It is expect-
ed that a large audience will greet her.
COLLEGE NOTES.
An Interesting faculty meeting oc-
curred on Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr. Kreyling will be among
the speakers at chapel next week.
The names of twelve new students
have been added to the college roster
in the last two weeks.
The dormitory has now reached the
third story and the time will now he
very short until its completion..
Miss Jessie Roulston science teach-
er is pleasantly domiciled at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollings-worth.
The t'topia Literary t-ociety held a
good and well attended meeting on
Wednesday afternoon In the colelgc
auditorium.
It Is expeted to make the moving
pictures of the college this comins
week. These pictures will be shown
at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Rehearsals for the annual operetta
will commence. This is a feature of
each year and the success ot the past
cperaettas give bright promises cf the
cues to come.
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG
Will Wear Longer.
Stockings will wear longer if they
are shrunk before wearing says the
Chicago Journal. Simply soak your
stocking's in very warm water as in
shrinking any other material. Kven
silk or very fine lisle ones may be
worn longer if treated in this manner
before wearing. .
To Dry Lace.
The most (satisfactory way to dry
lace is to press it smoothly upon ui !
pane of glass or piece of marble says j
the 1'hiaUieiphia .North American.
Place every point ami scallop as it
was intended to lie and leave it until
dry. Do not iron an the ironing takes
away the frea helfrcl.
Food Drainer.
A handy utensil is t ho vegetable
ixiler of heavy block tin or aluminum
containing; a removable drainer. This
can be raised and booked on to the
edge of the boiler until all the fluid
has been drained off anil the vegeta-
bles then slipped off into a dish. These
drainers' make a colander unnecessary
and they nre far nicer to handie.-
cbicaj.o Inter-Ocean.
Fancy Easkets.
A departure from the simple willow
or wooden basket with one or more
partitions so that knives spoons and
foils may be kept in an orderly fash-
ion is the basket painted white and
enameled its beauty being further en-
hanced by touches of ;ilt and by han-
dles of wonderfully polished brass
says the Newark -News. Others are
painted in the sott French gray which
is today so popular with perhaps a
tout'. of decoration in emerald green
cr white. Prussian blue and white
make another combination. St:!!
others have color schemes in oriental
effects.
We are on the hump to
sell every winter item in
our store. You cannot
appreciate just how bad
we want to sell unless you
see the bargains we are
offering.
Let Vs ShovQ
You
n
II
j!
it
?C7
Newest Fancies in
Realm of Fashion
BY fv. A F? C A R E T MASON.
(Written for the I'nited Press. I
New York Jan. 1C Nowadays it is
hard to tell from the conversation
w hether mcuists and C.'ssf makers are
talking abnt the French' dressing- on
a salad or French dressing on a lady.
Culinary art and sartorial art are in-
has pone to t'.ic- other extreme and ap-
pealed as a head band. Quite the chic-
est nd litioti ti the evening coiffure is
a lint circlet of skunk wreathing the
brow of the debutante or the 'matron.
A soft crush of chiffon Hi any desired
tone combined with it breaks the
i ather hard line of the fur against your
head and helps distinguish your own
deed akin and a raspberry confection j hair from the hair of the defunct ani
on a fashion plate is quite as delectable
as one on a des.-r-rt plate. There
seems to he a perfect pafsioli for all
the light edible tones of oyster biscuit
i Ifciuiiagne cafe au lait and cream for
street costumes. Combined with dark
lu'r they are truly stunning and a de-
cided relief from the dark toned blue.
.'. ' 'Jt making cuke save a little of
vour cake mixture and fill it. with rai
sin. rt errant or mt. Then make Vwn and black street suits to which
in patty pans for the children.
Presbyterian Guild Will Meet.
The Young Woman's Guild of tbo
Presbyterian thnrch will meet on next J
Tuesday evening at 7:110 o'clock at the
borne of Mrs. Charley Rose. Firth and
Minuesi'.ta.
The MacDowell Music club is hold-
ing its regul?.r fortnightly meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. D. H. Roche.
" Miss Ella .Campbell of Mitico is the
guest of Mrs. Refold Hond.
The Woman's College Music club is
planning an evening meeting within
the next two weeks. This will be of
a social nature and will be given for
the pleasure of the members.
The declamation contest of the Lea-
man Literary society will take place
j next Wednesday afternoon in the
'chapel. This promises to be one of
the most interesting and splendid
meetings since the organization of the
societies. Yisitors will be cordially
welcomed.
Mr. B. Ts: Barofodt held the closest
attention of his tippreciative audience
when be addressed the student body
r.t the college on Wednesday morn-
ing. Mr. Marefoot chose as his sun-
To Ue p cele.-y fresh and crisp pre-
pare it. for the table then wet an ol 1
piece cf clean linen in ice cold water
and place the celery cn the ice. It will
keep a ( ek.
I'se salt water to clean straw mat-
ting wiping it very dry. It will nut
turn yellow' a; is the case when wash-
ed with soapy water.
To prevent paint and varnish from
wi'Fhing" off aroc.'id doorknobs and
eupboards where -Trfasy and dirty lin-
ger marks show use baking soda in
water instead of soap. Wipe uulte flry
end do not let any dnn:p:'ess remain
on surrouudijix paint. Chicago Even-
ing Pest.
Best Cough Medicine tor Children.
"I am verv glad to say a few words
we Have baen so long addicted.
A lovely biscuit duvelyn trimmed in
skunk has a four-inch band of skunk
midway of the skirt to simulate a tunic
and another four-inch band around the
item. A wide girdle cf eld biue moire
libbon eight inches wide finishes in
the back like a Japanese obi and gives
a 3mart square effect to the figure.
The coat hangs in a loose "sack from
the shoulders in back to w ell below the
hips.- In front it is cut. short almost
the bust end buttnned on the side
with four Ecniare eld blue buttons. The
collar and the rulfs of the sleeves are
of skunk. A pale biue combined vith
fitch and a di licata pink duvetyn v. 1th
sealskin while net so gastionom!::ally
named certainly looks good enough to
eat. .1
' This craze for th delicate shades
vv ill no doubt brim; Joy to the dry
the head. They fasten on otie side
with a hook and eye and the fringe is
allowed to fall coquet tishly over one
ear as a finish. When you see one you
ate sure to be all wrapped up in it very
soon.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.
"Five years a?.o I had the worst caso
of chruuic constipation I ever knew of
and chamberlain's Tablets cured me"
writes S. V. Fish Brooklyn Mich. For
sale by all dealers. Adv. d&w
in praise of Chamberlain's Cwigh Rem- (pa!1's hrart muth "' lo his cof'
ed-" writes Mrs. I ida Dewey Mi'.wau-
f.T. The vivid shinies that the futur-
kc-e Wis. "I have used It for years I Ms brought forth have faded quite
both for mv children and myself and j and indeed the only bright lim
it tiever fails to relieve- and cure a wliich has the sartorial sanction for
cough or cold. No family with chil- S'vart street wear is red in every and
fircn should be without it as it given t "' cjncetvao.e snat.e- :c .sorry zoo.
almost immediate relief ill cases ot tomato raspberry straw berry and w in
croup." .Chamberlain's Consh Remedy to suit your taste
is pleasant and sale to take which Is
of great Importance when a medicine - The last new use for fur was the
must beg iven to ynunir children. For imklet of fitch ermine or sable ac-
ealo by all dealers.-Adv. d&w cord ins to your furry fancy and now it
mal.
The round balls of fluffy fur like but-
tons are charming additions to a three-
piece cloth suit and quite the only
trimming necessary while the new
pjuch bags of velour and plush are
lovely fur banded to match the cos-
tume eif the carrier.
Heads in all the garish colors are
used lavishly in quaint designs as
trimmings on fur turbans. Done into
dragons birds 'beasts and 'butterflies
they also adorn the iva rician silk clad
ankles of many a hau monde turkey-
trotter.
If you want to be a vision of loveli-
ness when your own particular tired
business man comes bome for a late
dinner slip into one of the so adorable
pink or blue crepe de chine negligees
outlined in swansdown with cap and
r 'obon slippers edged in the same
snowy fluff. D.m't forget a fleeting
gUmpse of a lace edged crepe de chine
petticoat also swansdown banded and
h; will sure be sure to forgive you for
not dressing to dine. Nothing more
temptingly fascinating than these
fvansdown trimmed sets have been
seen in the white enameled eased of
the shops where the negligees grow
for a long time.
The rcbes themselves are cut all in
a loose sack effect each side crossing
in front and fastening on the opposite
side in a characteristic Paul Poiret
manr.r.
To match up the stunning new silk
knitted sweaters Oriental turbans are
being shown formed from a fringed
knitted scarf of silk in a bright hue to
match the sweater and twisted around
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
Compiled by trie Grady County
Abstract Company 111
Norm Third 8treet.
Pen Mobley and wife to J. I. Sher-
wood 1-2-14 .)f)0; S Mi SW SE; SW
SE SE 17-4-7.
Chas. P. Heyden and wife to Ed-
ward Hutson 1-5-14 'Z'l-; lot 1 block
10 Tuttle.
Charley C. Powell to Chas. B. John-
son 11-.V13 $1500; N Vii NV NE 20-
1 0-6.
Varry E. Riggins and Lathe A. Fig-
gins 1-3-14 $1; lots 1 2 3 block ii;
lot 1. S 50 feei lot 2. block 1H0 Chick-
usha; lot 3 block 1 West Hill addi-
tion; lot 3 block 7 same addition.
Edward Knight to Wm. Geo. Carter
115-14 $170; block ljfi Chickasha.
Robert Human and wife to Wm. M.
Slasher 1-16-14 $1200; lots 7 and 3
block 178 Chickasha.
Worms the
Cause of
Paint.
Your Child'
A foul disagreeable breath dark cir-
cles around the eyes at times fever-
ish with great thirst; cheeks flushed
and then pale abdomen swollen with
sharp cramping pains are ail indica-
tions o' worms. Don't let your child
buffer Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure Telicf It kills the worms-
while its laxative effect adds greatly
to the health of your child by remov-
ing the dangerous and disagreeable ef-
fect of worms and parasi'es from the
system. Kickapoo Worm Killer as a
health producer Bhould be in every
household. Perfectly safe Puy a box
today. Price 25c. All druggists or by
mail. Kicisf Indian M-d. Co. Phil-
)"iphU or St. tiouis. Adv. d&w
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 17, 1914, newspaper, January 17, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730334/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.