Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 21, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
CHICKASHA pAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JUNE 21 1919 '
i
E. Davenport J. K. Terrell Herbert was made enjoyable by a large num-
Seltz of Oklahoma City John Mer- her of members who wished to o
Till of OKlahoma City and J. O. CiCtz daily welcome their now minister. A
Mrs. J. J. Merrill of Oklahoma City
former resident of Chickasha U the
bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
WHEREAS THE
of Little flock Ark.
delightful mimical program was ren-.Fatten for a few days.
.1 .1 a.. ... .1. . . . v. . r. y n n r r 1 '
Of Interest to Women
T E L K PHONE. 745
Pipe Organ Recital.
A plpu organ recital with readings
r :i:'.:::ed w'M be Klven at the First
liaplist church Friday evening June
U7 at S::!'J o'clock under Ihu auspice h
t! V.:n V:Minn'.H .ioclely. Mrs. T. h.
1 i i cy .mil Mr 4. It. L. Hailey both of
Shuwiine wil give the recital. Mrs T.
L. Hi.llcy Is woll known In Chiokasha
and lias studied pipe ornan during the
past year under Edwin Vaillo Mc-
Intyre of Oklahoma City and Mrs.
II. I. Bailey is a graduate of expres-
n i.f East Central .State college and
holds the expression championship of
that school.
A Iree will offe ring will he taken
lli.i t'umlH to he used in dreslng the
ui; Ics of tin' church. The public is
Invited to attend and the program Is
a i f-illows:
I. I.undate Dominum Sheldon.
1!. Prayer and cradle song Guil-
niant Mrs. T. L. Hailey.
8. (al The Eel of Tur(iioi!;e Thos. .
R AMriih. J
(a) Introduction Anna Warren
Slory Mra. R. L. Hailey.
.4. (a) A Moonlight Herenade Ner-
wtn. '
(b) Gavotte: "Mignan" Thomua.
(c) In Springtime Kinder' Mrs. T.
L. Hailey.
INTERMISSION
ti. M (summer Caprice Johnston
Mrs. T. L. Bailey.
7. (a) In Flanders Fields Lieut.
Col. John McRae;
(li) America's Answer R. W. Lil-
lord. (c) The Changed Cross Mrs.
Chas. Holiart Mrs. R. L. Bailey.
S. Jubilate Deo Silver Mrs. T. L.
Paiiey.
Ghower for Bride.
Miss lOunlce Buchanan whose mar-
riage to Mr. Osa Neal last Saturday
came as a surprise to their many
friends wan the honoree at miscel-
laneous shower given by Miss Lucy
Hubbard Wednesday evening at the
Hubbard homo on South Sixth street.
The rooms were ' artistically decorat-
ed w:.:h iwtur.tium and the gue:.t:j
enjoyed the pastime of hemming
towels and writer recipes for the
ladles' cook book. Later In the even-
ing a messenger boy appeared and
asked for Mrs. Neal and delivered to
her a huge express packag which
proved to contain many beautiful and
useful gifts from friends. Dainty re-
freshments were served to Mesdames
J. L. Quinn R. M. Evans Ed Estes
C. M. Neal J. H. Montgomery H. M.
Hopkins M. S. Bledsoe R. B. Human
Dolly Ishler W. S. Buchanan C. R.
Sellars of Mollne 111. Jacob Neber-
gall Max Eppler Charles Eppler
Wayne Wheelock and Misses Bertie
Tlnsley Edness Buchanan Fleta
Roach Artie Buchanan Hazel Bled-
soe Catherine Evans and Juanita
Denny.
Mrs. Boone Entertained.
One of the largest and most beauti-
ful parlies of the ea.rly summer was
given last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. T. C. Boone to the members of
the Sorosis club and several other
guests In honor of Mrs. Roy C.
Smith a former club member who
Is leaving soon for Fort Worth Tex-
as to make her home.
The rooms and balls of Mrs.
Boone's attractive home were trans-
formed into a bower of garden beau-
ty with masses of sweet peas nastur-
t'uins ferns atul otlier flowers. Mrs.
J. T. Aust met the guests at the door
and presented them to their hostess
und the honoree. Forty-two was play-
ed throughout the afternoon at eleven
tallies and exquisite vases of sweet
leas were won by the highest cut at
each table. A lovely bonquet of carna-
tions and ferns was bestowed on the
honoree while the out of town guests
Mesdames J. J. Merrill of Oklahoma
City J. B. Sparks of Houston Sam
Evans of Enid and Mrs.. J. D Critz
of Little Rock were presented with
bouquets of sweet peas and ferns.
Mesdames J. W. Kayser C. P. La-
tnons L. D. Major and J. T. Aust as-
sisted Mrs. Boone in serving the
guests an original and delicious re-
freshment plate carried out in the
purple and gold club colors.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The ladies of the U. D. C. met with
Mrs. E. G. Reynolds last Monday aft-
ernoon at two-thirty and enjoyed
one of the most beneficial meetings
of the yecr. A short business session
was held and the annual election of
officers for the coming year took
place. The list includes the follow;
fng: President Mrs. E. G. Reynolds;
Vice President Mrs. J. G. Mayes;
second vice president Mrs. J. A.
Thompson; recording secretary Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Zinn; treasurer Mrs.
Tom Peery; corresponding secretary
Mrs. M. K. May; custodian Mrs. Liz-
zie Cathan; historian Mrs. L. -.A.
Saunders; register Mrs. Lizzie Les-
ter and .parliamentarian Mrs. R. A
Cavett. During the social hour Mrs.
O. II. Harness the past president
read a most interesting report of the
work accomplished during the past
year and told of the opportunities of
the year to come. The home of the
hostess was a profusion of naturtiums
nd the guests were .served on ice
ice course In the dainty pink and
white colors with small nosegailes of
sweet peas for favors.
Hyndman Party.
Among the parties lor the younger
girls which was pasesd Into history
as one of the "best times they ever
had" was the slumber party given by
Mrs. J. A. Hyndman last Wednesday
night to the girl scouts. The frivoli
ties of the evening started at seven-
uiiriy ftiii.il wiu Kesis iiikl ul uiw
Sugg theater and enjoyed the picture.
upon reacning Mrs. Hyndman s home
a big spread consisting of many
"goodies" was served af.er which the
girls danced and serenaded until half
after twelve then the scouts made (
huge batches of canly which fun and ;
iilensnre left thpm slumherlfiRM until
eight-thirty the following morning. At
that time the hostess served a buf-
fet breakfast the delicious menu con-
sisting of iced cantaloupe bacon
poached eggs on toast not rolls seal-
loped potatoes iced tomatoes apple
sauce and coffee. The feast was eat-
en out of doors which pleased the
scouts and when the party ended
their appreciation was in proportion
to the wonderful time enjoyed. .
Dinner Party for Mr. and
Mrs. Roy C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Oatley Anderson gave
a farewell dinner party Tuesday eve-
ning at seven o'clock in the Early ho-
tel for Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Smith
who expect to leave Chickasha in the
near future for Fort Worth. Mrs.
Nash prepared the six-course dinner
in an artistic and nnnetlzlne' ninnner.
The center piece was not only origi-
nal but very fitting for the occasion
being a miniature oil derrick and
wa3 presented to Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Smith will be in tllie oil Indus-
try In Texas. The derrick was tied
with yellow ribbons and extended to
the guests' plates with bouquets of
nasturtiums at their ends. Those en-
joying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Dwyer Mr. F. R. Linton Miss Miller
of Kansas City MiyT. II. Boyd and
Dan Anderson.
Forty-two Club.
Last Tuesday afternoon the mem-
bers of the Forty-two club met with
Mrs. J. W. Kayser and not only en-
joyed the usual number of games but
had the pleasure of visiting with sev-
eral former Chickasha residents who
were guests. Mrs. Kayser's home
was attractively adorned with
bunches of sweet peas and nasturt-
iums and the refreshing ice course
was carried out in lavender and
white. Besides the club members the
remaining guests were Mesdames R.
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
COMMUNITY PLATE
announce a notable showing
of COMMUNITY PLATF.
the silverware in Kick u.nii
. . 3 "quisiie designs and rare
distinction.
Lubman's
The home of Sonora the
highest class talking ma-
cbiue in the world.
: !l!:!"!'ll!!!!'ll;!':';'!ji W"" '.'
. pVW(w1r;1'!f'. 1
j i 'j$ i
r r&.
1907 Bridge Club.
Mrs. P. O. Splning was the hostess Henry Wootten has recently left
last Saturday afternoon to the 1907 for Buffalo to attend the nation an-
bridge club. Mrs. W. G. Patten held nual convention of the S. A. E.. fra-
the highest score of the afternoon's ternity. Mr. Wootten will visit oth-
serles of games after which a deli- er eastern cities befor returning
clous salad course was enjoyed. The
guests other than the regular club
members were Mrs. F. L. Blusher
Mrs. Fred Frey Mrs. Harry Hammer-
ly Mrs. Adrian Melton Mrs. W. 0.
Patten and Mrs. J. B
Houston Texas.
Sparks of
'
Informal Dinner Party.
One of the delightful though infor-
mal dinner parties of the week oc
curred Wednesday noon when Mrs. R.
I R
Wootten entertained in honor of
Mrs. J. B. Sparks of Houston and
! Mrs. George Sant and Miss Alma Mc-
Fall of Weatherford Texas. The din-
ing room and table were made beauti-
ful with brilliant colored sweet peas
and the guests who enjoyed the gen-
erous hospitality of Mrs. Wootten
were Mesdames W. H. Gilkey B. B.
Barefoot J. B. Sparks George Sant
R. K. Wootten Jr. Harry Scott anJ
Misses Alma McFall and Corine
Wootten.
j
jyrg
Roche Entertains.
Mrs. D. H. Roche was the hostess
Thursday In the Geronlmo hotel at a
01le o'clock luncheon given for Mrs.
J. J. Merrill of Oklahoma City. The
table was decorated with sweet peas
i and
corsage bouquets of the same
flowers were given to the guests.
Those enjoying Mrs. Roche's gra-
cious hospitality were Mesdames W.
;G. Patten L. D. Major Ben Johnson
and J. J. Merrill.
Missionary Society Meets.
The Methodist Missionary society
met with Mrs. J... T. Aust Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. W. T. Phillips led
the meeting and Mrs. J. S. Bosson
conducted an interesting bible lesson.
Mrs. C. C. Butler and Mrs. J. D. Sal-
ter read papers on foreign mission
ary work. Mrs.' Aust served refresh
ments late .in
the afternoon.
Dance at Elk.
More than fifty coupa of the
younger set - in Chickasha enjoyed
dancing in the Elk's :home last night:
when the girls entertained their boy
friends with an informal dancing par
ty.. Punch was ;served during the
evening. Among the married couple
present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ludlow Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wootten Jr.' Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Weaver Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Scott and Mr9. W. A
Fex.
Reception for Pastor.
The reception given Friday nigh
to Rev. and Mrs. Sam D. Taylor by
the members of the Baptist church
STOP!
When the mercury goes
UP.
It's time to think about
cooler clothes. Better drop
in a once and let us fit you
in a cool PALM BEACH.
These we are showing ia a
wide range of colors.
femtneudi
lMil;j'WiW J
home.
Clrcl No. 2 of the Presbyterian
guild met last Monday afternoon with
Mrs. William Denham and both a
business and social hour were held.
Mrs. Charlie Rose will entertain the
i
guild next Monday at So'clock.
j The Woman's society of the Bap-
tist church will meet' Thursday after-
noon at 3 o'clock In the church par-
lors. Every member Is requested to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Oatley Anderson and
bou Dan will leave Sunday evening
for Chicago and Grand Rapids Mich.
for several weeks. Mr. Anderson
will visit the furniture markets. Mrs.
Anderson will stop en route home In
Tonkawa and visit with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth V Zinn left today
for Kansas City Indianapolis and oth-
er points in Kansas Missouri and Col-
orado where she will visit with rela-
tives during the' summer months.
'
Mrs. George Sant and children Ma-
rion and Knox Sant and Miss -Anna
McFall of Weatherford Texas who
have been the guests of their cousin
Mrs. W. K. Gilkey expect to leave
Monday for a visit in Wichita Falls
Texas.
Jack Wootten left Friday for Camp
Funston Kan. where he expects to
attend the R. O. F .C. during tho
summer months.
Statue of the Shoe. V
Kathleen and her nmrama had just
(turned from a shopping trip bringing
oine a pair of ehoee for Kathleen but
hly ou approval. Upon arriving home
korltf Kathleen's older sister out of
till ol ty Immediately Htarted to open
be puckage Kathleen. Indignantly
uld ''Doris you Just leave those shoes
lone ; mamma or'y brought them
owe on a furlough.
LET EXPRESS WANT AD3 SELL
THAT -AttTlCLK FOB YOU.
For Sale
A DODGE TOURING AUTO
My Dodge auto in perfect con-
dition good tires oversized
Michelins in use few days more
that year; has had good and care-
ful attention: hns not been
abused by speeding. Part cash
and time on balance if well se-
cured. Price is correct.
6-PASSENGER FRANKLIN
AUTO
Franklin auto that will render
service to equal or exceed many
brands of new cars of the less ex-
pensive makes; two unused tires
with 4 partly worn tires now on
auto; body in good condition;
good top; looks well and is good
car. Price $375. Part cash and
balance on small monthly pay
ment. "Would take security for
entire price if purchaser and se-
curity would be satisfactory and
small monthly payments to be
made as convenient to purchaser.
D. n. ROCHE
203-204 Tye Building
Thone 1025
CinCKASHA OIA.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
fteld a meeting Tuesday night at the
K. of P. hall. A social hour followed
the regular business meeting and re-
freshments were served.
.Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian
guild met Tuesday with Mrs II. R.
SSmith. After the regular business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Light refreshments were served by
I Mra. 'Smith
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Elds will be received aat the office
of the County Superintendent M. H.
Shepard at Chickasha up until moon
12 o'clock June 28 1919 for the erec-
tion and completion of a one-story
brick and frame school building to
be built In school district 9." Grady
County Okla. In .strict accordance
with the plans and specifications as
prepared by E. H. Eads architect
Chickaslia Okla. Plans limy be had
from the office of tlie architect at
Chickasha Okla. on a deposit of
115.00 for the safe return of the same.
The Board of Education reserves
the riirht to accept or reject any or
all bids.
T. II. COPP
Clerk of Board of Education
17-10t Tuttie Okla. R. F. D. No. 1.
We handle the Bauner line of wool-
ens which guarantees the very best
in made-to-measure garments. Ev-
ery yard uaranteed Chickasha
Cleaning Works 114 N 4th St.
m
tmv most beautiful waich
ii Jlmenca
The gentlemen or ludy who
likes beauty and simplicity will
admire the
' ;gruen watch
Its timekeeping qualities and
durability are guaranteed by the
fact that it is a Gruen.
Our prices from
$20.00 to $185.00
J. W. OWSLEY
GRUEN AGENT.
FU
rr rr
susu
It Is
mm
Chickasha Milling Co.
CORPORATION
1 i ' '
Haa nowon hand unfilled orders for over 10000 of the
New Series Nineteen
STUDEBAKER CARS
And WHEREAS the DEMAND all over the world so far exceeds
Ihe SUPPLY and our stock is down to 1-3 its normal size with no
Light Sixes or Club. Roadsters available it will be well to get your
order in without delay. Don't grow old' and feeble waiting for
prices to drop as the present condition of the market doesn't indi-
cate any such inclination. We are today giving the best made cars
for same amount of money ever bought regardless of "war prices"
prevailing on otlier commodities.
While we are waiting for our stock of new ears to be replenished
we are going to give our big stock of
Used Cars
more attention for.lheli.nexl two weeks we will offer some un-
heard of cash prices. ; ' .
We have one Dodge; one Ford; two Buicks; one Oldsmobile-8 ;
three Chevrolets and eight Stndebakers that we have taken in trade
and we need both the money and the room so if you want to save
from $50 to $3Q0 on a good used 'car call write or see
P. G. SPINING
Distributor in Southern Oklahoma for
STUDEBAKER CARS
mm floor
111111 1 .-x u 1
Famous for Fine Bak-
ing Qualities
1 ! .
Made In Chickasha
By
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 21, 1919, newspaper, June 21, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727078/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.