The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1935 Page: 2 of 10
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titp rmrituB stti TnrntntT. ocronra i ivj
U
of p!o Theatre program
Horn citlus a number
.oln.
Dirioas refreshment were nmr
a: at i hr c-Uv-w 01 t!ir evening. j WASHITA'
Anionic ilMMr present were: Mima Friday and Saturday -Smilin
Vi ra Mae DuvuLon. Gladys Brook j Thrcu?!r fraturJiB Frsdric Mur-
Hjrtrow. Cj.fcnry Kotik. Flora rh and Nirma Shearer. Aire
Davison. Shitlrtt. Ida Be! Brook !. Poprye comedy "D:wy Divers"
. Ln:le and Bryant. i and Paramount Nca.
j Mc.v-m Book. Carver. Berts.! Preview Saturday Night. Sunday
V SARAH ELLIS
liONORS MRS WALLACE
W; ' H CHINA SHOWER
M.-.t Sarah Ellis entertained wry
.tu"!- Wnitu-sday evenitiit .it
j ir l::r.e 102 Sc-.il.i Seventh Strve:
i.- M-s. Karju-th WaJacr.
1 'i- y Miss Luc: Babb.
- Ellis was aiiied in eii'.cr-
i.uic.' L'v her mother. Mrs. H. K.
ai.d iiy her sitr. MUs Elis.i-1-.
i ; El.: and Mi Frances Ellis.
I L:u.-r was lovely with iW-
T..r .i of tiiiiden IiO'r s in fall
.
T..e et riiiij.' was spent Inforn'!-
Iv m :.I: aumes and :or:uiio telluii:.
a::. n.ncis the hosted hrou;ht ir.
.. s ucajnluliV trimmed with
:i .? r m a.: until colors. Tins w.is
; : .-e:Ud to ihe g-.a-st of ituitor and
p-.ovi-J :o he liltd with pieces of
i a. all matclUK. so wia: she
-.i...- ihe recipient cl a complete
!: .'I (iii-'lCS.
v. a l.i'.e hour the ho.-:cs served
n .iKiciiv.is refreslunen: plate.
Ci i: 'i were limited to members
i-: -.i!-.' Fie Se T1 club at the O. C. W.
i.ial a ivw inlimate friends of the
L: iJe.
A.i:..i;a iliem were: Mrs. Kenneth
Walli.e. Mrs. Roy Wallace. Mr
fui.ii Babb. Mrs. E. G. Reynolds.
M.-'. IVmT. Golden. Mrs. Joe
CVi flt s Woodson. Misn Nellie Wat-
Tii.aii. M las Anna Jean Wallace
Mi.s Louise Kile. Miss Helen Payne.
V. -s Maxine Marie! Miss Harriett
Ciu-ai-ll. Mis Nurrie Johnson. Miss
K.iil:er:ne Kniselcy. MUs Trssie
Me Walker. M.s Maifurvt Andcr- year and nwm toned plans for the
.-on. Mis. Reu Hoociier. Miss Vir- - future.
! uinia Pori wood. Miss Mildred Har-
iris. Miss J.:.ini:a Fruit:. Miss Krba
'Garner. ML-s Ecnnie Mar Carry
i M.sa Ne.l Owen. Mi' Julia Bower-
sock. Mis- Jeriv Freeman. M:w
Lena Mae Wtbb. Um Margaret
The monnr. meeting was eleven
by group siiunug and Die ncor.tidc
p:a;.er lei by Mrs. N. Hickam.
Dunna Hie noun hour a delicious
luncheon was served in the dining
loom of me chuo-n. Afterwards a
ISiallmivs. Miss Volly Mevllir. and! program was sh. M Syl-
: Miss Jane I.huot.. via Townsend gave a report on the
Mamil. Lane. QuUenbery. Mom.
; Freeman Beets. Roy Lang and Ham.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Cook. Mrs.
Golden Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
Ciavton Horn.
: -H -H
j MRS. BEN GOFF
I PRESIDENT OP
SNAPDRAGON UNIT
W. C. T. XT. HOLDS
OOCNTY CONVENTION
IX CHICK ASH A
The cour.ly convention of the
W. C. T. U. w:ir:i was held Mon-
day at the Epworth Methodist
Church In Chuka'-ha was attended
. by nprr'iitt:ii v. from all part
! .f tin- ruuniy.
I
The group m i at ten o'clock in
the inorniivr writ Mrs. W. C. Mat-
tnews. i-ouitty president presiding. I
The meming was epened by the en-
tire grotip Jcmiru in tineing
"Hi 2 her Grcund."
Pr.iyer was then effered by Mrs.
M. E. May.
Tile treasurer's report was given
by Mm. Dorol h . Hines in place of
Mrs. Campbell who was ill.
Mrs. M. B. Ratcliff then gave a
report on the flower mission work.
Miss Martha Dawson talked on
the advantaees of the national pa-
per The Union Signal.
Mrs. Matthews county president
next gave her annual address In
which she stressed the activities of
the organization during the past
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NEW
FURNITURE BEDDING AND
FLOOR COVERING
Furniture won't he any cheaper and perhaps
higher whhi.
Our Store is full of New Goods. Our Fall business
is Good. Why? Because we huv for nine big stores
and our prices are always right. This is why we can
save you money. . .
COLLIER BROS.
Phone 3S.
516 Chickasha Avenue
part taken b the young people at
the national convention in Atlantic
City. At tills meeting their organi-
zation name wax chanced to the
"Youths Temperance Council.
Miss Lillian Leroy talked on the
L. T. I.. Mrs. S. J. Richardson
gave a talk on general achievements
of Die W. C. T. U. "Pep shying
was joined ir. by Die entire group
wiLi Mrs. H. L. Bryant at the piano.
The afternoon session started at
one-thirty. It was opened with the
group singing the Doxology.
A short prayer and praise service
was led by Mrs. Felix Gamble. For
the scripture lessen she read the
one hundredth Psalm.
Reports of four departments of
the organization were then given.
Mrs. Felix Gamble gave a report
on "Evangelistic Work and Sabbath
Observance. Mrs. M. B. Ratcliff
discussed "Flower Mission Work.
Mrs. ft. DuBose reported on the
"Radio while Mrs. 8. J. Richard-
son reported on Soldiers and Sail-
ors Work.
Mrs. Richara&on also reported on
contributions to the Needlework
Guild of America made by the or.
ganlzation. These articles were on
display during Die day.
Mrs. Hubert Utt then gave a re-
sume of the address of Mrs. Bur-
gher at the National Convention.
Mrs. Howard Taylor gave a re-
sume of the addreas of the nation-
al president Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith at the national convention.
The meeting was adjourned with
the Aaronic Benediction.
REV. AND MRS. H. E. COOK
ENTERTAIN MICHIGAN AVE.
SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Cook enter-
tained members of the Senior B.
Y. P. U. of the Michigan Avenue
Baptist Church very delightfully
on Monday evening at their home
502 South Twenty-second Street.
As a part of the program initia-
tion services were held feu- a num-
ber who are advancing from the
senior department. They are: Miss-
es Ella Ranees Shlflett Ernestine
Little Edith Gadberry. Marie Houk.
Fay Hargrove and Mr. Freeman
Beets and Mr. Homer Carver.
Afterwards the evening was spent
informally with Clayton Leroy
Monday and Tuesday Will Rog-
ers in "Steamboat Round Ih e
Bend. Also "Dancing on Milan
colored cartoon and Paramouxti
News. Notice: During this en-
Isag.'ment due to the limited scat-
i ing capacity of the theatre and in
order to accomodate the large
crowds the threatre will open each
Officers chosen for the Snap- 1 oclock.
dtagon Unit of llie Garden Clubs
for the coming year are Mrs. Ben
Goff president: Mrs. Joe Ross
rice president: Mrs. Dollie Ishler.
secretary and Mrs. J. H. Mont-
! gotnery. rrparter.
The opening meeting of the Unit
was held Monday afternoon In the
heme of Mrs. Montgomery 133s
South Twelfth Street.
-a
MRS. 8. M. SHERRARD
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF MARIGOLD GARDEN UNIT .
Officer chosen to serve the Mart.
geld Unit of the Garden Clubs for
:he coming year are Mrs. S. M.
Slierrard. reelected president; Mrs.
F. B. Reach chosen vice president;
PENNEYS HARVEST of VALUES
FOR SATURDAY AND FIRST MONDAY SELLING
Famous For Wear Men's Blue Melton
ZIPPER COSSACKS
We sold hundreds of thest last year . . . .
Heavy
Weight
Water-Proof
Finish
r f s
Boys Sizes 6 to 18 $2.69
REAL BUYS!
Just Examine These Men's
UNION SUITS
And you'll agree they're mighty values at
Heavy
; Weight
. Cotton
79c
White
or Ecru
! Prepare for winter. Check the weight
they come in. Sizes 36 46.
MENS FALL SUITS
Lasting Excellence of Style! They're
values which invite comparison. Made
from fine fabrics to insure splendid service
Styles for men and young men. Colors:
Brown Grays. Single Breasted and Belt-
ed Back models.
Other Suits $19.75 to $22.50
A Sensational Purchase!
Only 600 in the Lot
LADIES FALL COATS
Bought considerably under the market
All brand new styles .... A well known
manufacturer had a carry over of goods
which he wanted to clear regardless of
cost ! This saving were passing on to you.
Materials: Tweeds and Monotones
Colors: Brown Tan Oxford Grey.
Sizes 14 20 and 38 44.
Hurry! They won't last long!
An Exceptional Group
NEW FALL DRESSES
Copies of styles from much higher price
ranges! All smart street styles! New
Fall Prints in Washable Crepes.
Sizes 14 44. See these smart Dresses.
Youll be surprised how nice you can look
in one of these!
IF YOU LIKE TO SEW
Ask us for your copy of this 12 pege book-
let that tells you how to make a
Dress Wardrobe For Only
$117.86
Easy to make on a SINGER. Easy on
your budget when your materials come
from Penneys.
KOZY
"Fagmeris Lying C.f.test" 2:30
Saturday afternoon. Two cah
prize will be awarded to the two
bes. He. Write your lie on a slip
of paper and cither mail or bring
to Die Kozy Dieatre Chirkaxha.
Okla.. The prize will be awarded
I.-om Die stage. Abo see Zanc
Grey's Rocky Mt. Mystery" fea-
turing n.imloiuli Scott.
R1TZ
Preview Saturday Night. Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday The Case
of the Lucky Leys featuring Pat-
ricia Ellis and Warren William.;
Also "Flicker Fever and Univer-J
sal News.
gsyly decorated btrthiay cakj was
Mi. Lee Moore secretary and Mrs. the chief point of intei-st. Charm-
J. C. Cranston treasurer.
The Unit will meet on the last
Ftiday of each month during the
winter. It will cany on an exten-
sive program toward keeping up
Kiwanis park on North Twelfth
Street.
S
MRS. R. A. LYLE AND
DAUGHTER ENTERTAIN
HOUSE PARTY OVER
WEEK END
ing favors were presented each
guest.
Among those invited were Patty
Allen. Lois Anthony Barbara Baker
Heity Baker. Finia Clark. Jr. Peggy
Cabeen Marjorie Emanuel. Carolyn
Fraker Mary Joe Gribi. Mary Joe
Gilbert. Pat Home. Rhonda Faye
Leffel. Marian La Boon. Edith Ann
i Miller. John Montgomery. Barbara
Molz. Marilyn Phillips Billy Jean
Trammell. Frances Woodward.;
Guests hi the home of Mrs. R. a. j Vend la Woe t ten and Joy TYne
ilf mid 1m Robert Lvle of lllfl Yitft.
Lyle and Miss Roberts Lyle of lilt
South Nineteenth Street for the
past week end were Mr. and Mis.
W. H. Wells of Beaver Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle of Okla-
homa City. On Sunday Mrs. Lyle
and her daughter entertained Mrs.
A. Slaughter and Miss Maxine
Slaughter a additional dinner
guests.
Si -S
ENGAGEMENT OF
WILMA ROSE CHALFANT
TO FRANK FREY IS
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Clara Chalfant and Mr. A.
V. Chalfant announce the engage-
ment of their daughter Miss Wilma
Rose Chalfant to Mr. Frank Frey
son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frey of
Chickasha. The wedding will be
an event of October 16.
The announcement was made at
a very clever party given Septem-
ber 28th in the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis sister of the bride at
1428 South Twentieth Street. Mrs.
Davis was assisted by Mrs. Chal-
fant. The color note of the party was
orchid and yellow. Appointments
for the bridge games which occupied
the early part of the evening were
In these colors. After the games a
delicious refreshment plate was
served.
The guests were much surprised
When Master Dale Badgett announ-
ced that on October 16 a play was
to be given at the church and a re-
hearsal 'for the same would be held
at cnce.
Miss Irene Mays then delighted
the guests with her rendition of
Ave Marie on the violin. Follow-
ing this she struck into the strains
cf Mendelsshons Wedding March
when a bridal procession of little
folk appeared and marched to the
improvised altar where vows were
taken by the principals.
Those who took pan were Emma
Jean Shearer bride; Charles Allen
Hubbard bridegroom; Donna Marie
Degraffenried maid of honor; Lar-
ry Eugene Davis best man; Fred
Badgett. minister; Dee EUis Kin-
cannon the father of the bride and
Marcia Louise Klncannon the flow-
er girl.
All the children were charmingly
dressed to fit their parts and the
meek wedding was performed by
them with great solemnity.
Guests who enjoyed this very de-
lightful affair were Mesdames He-
thick Marshall Mollett Duncan
Whitaker Shearer Branz Ed But-
schl. Raymond Frey A. V. Chal-
fant Julius Birtschi Klncannon
Joe Frey Badgett A. V. Chalfant
Jr. Elkins Davis Raddlff Church-
hill Hubbard Glen Smith Degraf-
fnreiri Roy Beall of Oklahoma City
and Dwight of Shawnee.
Misses Goodnight Rose Church-
hill Frances Sullivan Rebecca Sul-
livan Mary Katheryn Criswell Har-
riett Criswell Louise Smith Heidl-
age Ruth Nuembsrger Ruby Nuem
berger .Parson Hanes Ricker Mar-
tin Mays Ruth Myers of 8k Is took
and Hilda Singletary of Oklahoma
City.
sS
The Rural Neighbors Club held
an all day meeting Wednesday In
the home of Mrs. John Brower
2225 Iowa Avenue Chickasha.
MARY LEE HATCHER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH PARTY
Mrs. J. F. Krteher entertained a
number of the little girls of Chick-
asha Saturday September 38 at her
heme 1028 Chickasha Avenue in
honor of the ninth birthday of her
daughter Mary Lee.
Mrs. Hatcher was assisted by Mias
Clara Jo EUis. Miss Henrietta Corn
and Mias Kathryn Healy.
The hours were spent with games
and contest of various kinds. Late
In th afternoon delicious refresh'
C. rr:r.t a
Yales.
V -I?
MISS LILLIAN BUSH
CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
RED POPPY UNIT
A delightful meeting of the Red
Poppy Unit of the Garden Clubs
was lteld Wednesday afternoon In
the home of Mrs. L. Larsen 1800
South Eighth Street with Mrs. Roy
Edwards as assistant hostess.
The members met for a delicious
covered dish luncheon at one
oclock. Guests were seated at j
quartette tables centered with vases i
of marigolds. '
The. business session was feaur-1
ed by the election of officers for
the coming year. Thai chosen to
serve the club are: Mis Lillian
Bush president; Mrs. Roy Ed-
wards vice president; Mrs Herbert
Bare secretary and Mrs. L. J. Wel-
don treasurer.
During the program Mrs. Glenn
Baxter gave a mast interesting talk
on "Bulbs.
MISS FERN FOLSOM MARRIE8
MR. PAUL G. FRICK
The wedding of Miss Fern Fol-
som daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.!
W. Folsom of 1628 Minnesota Ave-j
nue with Mr. Karl C. Frick of j
Bcston Massachusetts eras an
event of three o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of the bride's
parents In Chickasha.
As MTs. Art Tatum of Clinton
aunt of the bride struck into the
strains of The Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin the wedding party
entered the living room and ad-
vanced to the altar decorated with
Continued on page 4)
jm-
JHAN A LAUGH
PICTURE!
.A drama mellow with
Aumor of the old
Mississippi.
AMM
ficniBi'
sfAiNrsiimir
ijimMrteH
I ptcoif -Murrre
STIPIkfETCRir
i ivy
v t W tUClfhl MMUf
WASHITA
Show Place of Ihe Valley
NOTICE
The Washita
Will be open 2 hours
earlier. That is at
12:00 oclock Kooa
ext Sunday Monday
Tuesday in order to ac-
comodate the people of
Chickasha and the sur-
rounding territory who
wish to see
Will Rogers
IN
Steamboat
Round-the
Bend
Misses Smart Styles
WOOL DRESSES
Featured perial for tomorrow Satur-
day and First Monday. In brown ox-
ford. moire and green. Sizes 14 to 20.
Specially purchased for these sale days.
FORTY COATS
With rich fur collars.
Sizes up to 46
Finely tailored.
1675
SUEDE JACKETS
r.
Misses Sizes. 14 to 20
79
Childrens Wear
SECTION
Clever Togs for Hoys or Girls. New frocks for girls -boys.
Smart styled clothes. Assembled. Special
values featured this week.
SALE OF BOYS U. SUITS 49c
. This is not a -Me Suit. Fleeced long sleeves ankle
length garment. Finely knit. Sizes 6 to 16. Three
hundred suits for this sale.
BOYS SUEDE JACKETS $1.69
Fifty Hoys Suede Jackets zipper style. Heavy
Suede Tan in all sizes. Formerly to $2.95.
BOYS LONG PANTS $1.49
Formerly to $2.95. These are real pants bargains.
All sizes. All sizes. One hundred pairs to be cleared
away. We urge you to come early. This is a real vhlue.
Staple Section
MUSLIN IOC
Heavy Fleeced Q
White OUTING.. DC
Fine Women's Un
bleached MUSLIN 7c
9-4 Unbleached 4 ft.
SHEETING I DC
3 lb. Stitched JQ
Comfort Bait 43C
1 lb China Cotton
QUILT BATTS
39c
For Friday Saturday
and First Monday
Prints Special
Yard 10c
Hig range good styles
for you to choose from.
36 inch vat dyed. Good
styles light and dark
grounds. . Also in this
Jot Shirtings aiid Plain
Broadcloths 15c fabrics.
300 Pairs Blankets
$1
89
Large size heavy Double Part-Wool in Pastel Plaids.
Fine woven 5 wool. These are $2.95 values.
Childrens Tape
sDDC
Sizes .up .to 12. .Taped
Suit medium fleeced. An-
kle tenth. .Long sleeve
Rayon Stdipe 15c
25c Turkish
TOWELS
Knit Bloomers
All ixea un ti 14. Full
cut in pantel colors.
Childrens and Womens
Silk Stripe. Tuck - Stick
Snuggle. Fine Riant ic
15c
tuck stitch
YARD
22c
SILKS
49c
yard
500 yards rough weave. Crepes and
Late Fall Prints and Tt ravel Crepes
Featured specal at this low price.
PONGEE
13Cyard
First Quality. - Red - Label. All
Silk- Pongee.
Rayon Travel and Woo Finished
Travel Tweed
3 v(" $1.00
36 inch. Attractive patterns. 39e'
and 49c qualities.
22x44 Turkish Towels. 400
towels iw white nd paa-
tel colors for tomorrow
and Saturday featured at
this price.
Curtain Fabrics
7c Yard
1000 yards 39 inch Curtain Marquis-
ettes. Ivory and Ecru. Mercerized finis
Tied and Dyed
Table Scarfs and Squares
Briight Rich Colorings
i
$1.95 values. . . .$1.00
Womens .
Chardonize Ho.se 22c Pr.
Fashioned Hose. 29c value. Deep Gar-
ter hem. New Fall Shades.
Children's
Ribbed Stockiings 15c Pr.
..15c
Knit Double Heel and toe
PAIR
rr. M
Ht
I
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1935, newspaper, October 3, 1935; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896716/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.