Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 233, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHI CKASHA OKLAHOMA.
PACE TH
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THE SOCIAL WORLD
II in!IOt: AO. Vi
THE AV'RIDGE MAN.
We ini'ii are alius kickiu' 'bout the
things tlie women wear
Tli way they walk the way they
talk the way they do their
hair;
CouH'Uilnln' they're extravagant au'
frilerlous an' s'eh.
An' that some of em' do marry fer the
mike uf bela' rich;
Say now look here my feller men
let's view the matter straight
Th womea ala't tur blatno beeuz we
scold at such a rate I
ier goodnem knows they change
their ways an often as thc-y
cau
' We kick becuz there's noihm' ever
Hulls the uv-'rliJe mun.
They uster wear their skiru a'trallln'
through the tnuJiiy streets
We growled that women tared no
more fer bein" plain an' neat;
Their skirts now alius clear the
ground about an iiu-h or go
e shake our bead an' say it's plain
they want their feet to show;
They talked of wearin' hoops again
we vowed -ve'd leave 'em first:
The ell skin came we cry that by lui- ; eJ Raveling suit.
modesty we're curst; J
An' I believe that wher above we J Maccabee Ladies Celebrate.
Play our harps eu' things. Ladies of the Maccabees held
Mm Herndon a Bride.
The marriage of Miss Frances Hern-
don and .Major liruce McUehee of
Columbia Tenn. which was celebrat-
ed at the homo of the bride's parents
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Herndon
204 Kouth 11th street Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock was a pretty
home wedding. Only the family of
the contracting parties and a few Im
mediate) friends were present. After
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Dr. O. C. McGehee of Ever-
green Ala. the father of the bride-
groom the couple received the con-
gratulations of the relatives and
guests and left on the afternoon train
for Columbia Tenn. Dr. P. D. Mc-
Gehee of Denver Colo. a brother of
the groom was here for the wcddlnp.
Major McGehee is a member of the
faculty at the Military College in Col-
umbia and his duties would not allow
him to spend any length of time in
the city. .Miss Herndon is a sister of
Assistant County Attorney C. C. Hern-
I don and during her short vsidenoe
J in the city became quite a favorite iu
social circle's. Miss Herndon was
(tressed very handsomely in a tutlor-
i
r
i
i
The av'ridge man won't like t'ie way
the women wear their wings.
lleech Hilton.
The Chautauqua Circle's
Picnic Lyncheon.
Picnic luncheons ate always enjoy-
able affairs becraise of the informali-
ty that characterizes this kind of so-
cial gatherings and the picnic dinner
enjoyed on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. J. O. llurgett Wednesday even-
ing at the formal oji ning of the Chau-
tauqua club surpassed all previous
lunchecns held under the auspices of
this organization. Ail kinds of home
prepared eatables were plentiful and
places were available for ."2. The
families of the club women were the
guests. A short musical and literary
program was rendered. Mies Martha
Dawson rendered an Instrumental so-
lo Mrs. Emma Eestill gave several
elect readings and M!ss Gladys Pur-
gptt favored the kucku with two vo-
cal solos. The club will meet Oct
35th at the home of Mrs. 0. W. Hits
and the subject for discussion wiit be
"Education."
The Heau Not Club will meet Tues-
day evening at the home of M:s
kate Rurk. The meeting vill be for
social enjoyment.
j all day meeting at the hail Friday
in honor of the l'Jth anniversary of
the order. An old-fashioned picnic
dinner was served at the noon hour
I the guest of honor being Mrs. Laura
Fuckett. state commander of Still-
well Oklu. Other guests at the din-
ner wi re Mrs. Fannie H. doff district
deputy commander Ardmore: Mrs.
Ed Klitz lady Commander of the An-
adarko hive; Mrs. W. E. Ross EI
tteno .Mrs. hva Jacobson EI Heno
Mrs. T. S. Dixon Mrs. Will Hutson
and Misses Emma 'iamart Lillian
M' thmiati and Florence Emmons all
of Anadarko. After dinner the lad-
ies held the regular meeting and sev-
eral candidates were initiated. Dur-
ing the social hour a contest was en-
Joyed. Congregational Ladies'
Surprise Luncheon.
The Ladies Mission society of the
Congregational church gave a sur-
prise luncheon Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Slosson
4th an J Kinsas avenue. The members
of the society gathered at Mrs. Slos-
son s home for the missionary meet-
ing and cfter the service served a
bu'fet lu.n neon. The meeting was
cue of the most interesting of the
reason.
I Hon Did You Sleep Lest Night?
Names Committees on
Entertainment of Federation.
Mrs. .1. K. Harris president of the
City Federation has named the com-
iiiitU.ca who will have narse of the
preparations for the entertainment of
the delegates who will come to Chic-
kasha to attend the state federation
meeting in November. There is much
to be done in the matter of securing
homes arranging the programs and
other d ;taii work and the committees
have been named early so that no
part of the arrangements will be over-
looseu or sngniea. ine laaies are
expecting three hundred Oklahoma
women as their guests and intend to
furnish the very best entertainment
that the city affords. The commit-
tees have been named as follows:
Committee on arrangements Of-
ficers of the City Federation and the
president of the five literary clubs
Sorosis Chautauqua New Century
Sans Souei and McDowell.
Reception at the station Mrs. O.
H.- Thrallkill chairman Mesdamea
Ilryce P. Smith A. A. Zinn T. J.
Galbraith S. T. Reast and Miss Ethel
Wadsworth.
Hospitality Mrs. Martin Coryell
chairman Mesdames R. K. Wooten
It. E. Davenport George Petty and
Miss Lucile Canning.
Local transportation Mrs. J. C.
Good Edgar Tlgnor J. O. Burgett
Ed Ilurton W. H. Cilkey and Miss
Jennie Vaughn O'NeilL
Securing homes Mrs. R. K. Woot-
ten chairman; Mesdames B. P.
H. Smith M. Coryell G. H. Thrallkill
E. E. Dugau A. B. Cochrau J. G.
Mays Clay Donovan Elmer Terrell
A. A. Zinn J. V. Dunham E. Tignor
S.T. Heast and Misses Martha Daw-
son Annie Wade O'Neill Sadie Puck-
! ett and Nannie Tremble.
Badge Committee: Mrs Elmer Ter-
rell chairman; Mrs. Paul D. Vann
Misses Martha Dawson Laura Kra-
mer Edna Powell. j
Decoration Committee: Mrs.
George Dashner chairman; Mes- j i
dames E. W. Power J. E. Kiddle B. j Euchre Club Delightfully
H. Harefoot. L. U f rice ana .miss j Entertained by Mrs. Greer.
Hess Bulkley.
Refreshments committee: Mrs. H.
A. Coley chairman; Mesdamea Clay
Donovan. A. L. Coy C. IJ. Harper and
Miss Joy IJe'.le Hancock.
Music Committee: Mrs. D. II.
Roche chairman; Mesdames Eugene
Hamilton D. V. Esser J. C. Terrell
Miss Maxie Woodring and Mrs. Ken-
dall Calloway.
Entertainment Committee: Mrs.
Ed F. 'Johns chairman chairman;
Mesdames M. F. Courtney 1. O. Bur-
gett Elmer Terrell Miss Olive Me-
Clinu'e and Miss Alma Sigmon.
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KSsJ Via XmJ
We received this week a large shipment of Ladies'
Coats from the Sunshine Coat and Suit Co. compris-.
ing the new models for this season. Anyone that has
ever worn a Sunshine Coat or Suit knows there are
none quite so good in style fit and workmanship. We
came to this conclusion after a careful comparison of
all the bast lines in the United States. If you buy a
Sunshine grment you may be sure you have the best.
Another very unusual feature of this great line of gar-
ments is the price is no more and in many instances
louver than the inferior makes. We would not have
yju believe we are egotistical or that we have exag-
gerated and a. careful comparison will convince you
that the above statement is correct; Every depart
ment in this great store is full to the ceiling of new
spring mercnandise and we invite ca. eful comparison
of quality and prices in all lines. Our salespeople will
b9 glad to show you if you were not ready to buynow.
Look over our stock and it will be time
well spent and money saved in the end
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Where
Quality
is
Higher
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Price
sssa ajgasaBBggga ssrszszassxssss!SBsz:tz esses
If You Want to Sleep Better Get a
irr a ir t r Tttincc
rzx xi jl Mattress
If you 'don't sleep "like a log" you're probably sleep-
ing on hump3 and hollows. Try the taftlesa com-
fort of t Seaiy and gel the sort of rest and fc'etp
that will make you a "live wire'- next day. The
Seaiy :s all pure hisjh-crade cotton no linlers rr
cin waste U'.s clean and swett ss r.ew-fa!!en snow.
It if puarar.tf-ed for 20 years aprainst becoming
lumpy or bunchy. We are the authorized sole deal-
ers in the Sealy Matt res for this territory .
Furniture Sold on Easy Payments.
GLAYCOuO . AilOEOSOil
UNDERTAKERS
Ladies Organize Union
M;ion Society.
Ladies of the different Protest-
ant church orgauiiationa held a meet-
ing Tuesday afternoon at the Carne-
gie Library and effected a permanent
union missionary society in the city.
Mra. L. A. Sanders was elected presi-
dent and Mrs. C. S. Foster secretary.
Members of the prograu committee
was appointed as follows; Mrs. T. H.
Dwyer Chairman; Mesdames Claude
Sigmon D. M. Johnston R. M. Coch-
ran E. K. Dugan. W. II. Gilkey and
Miss Rishel. It will be the duty of
these ladies to prepare programs for
the quarterly meetings of the organi-
zation at which time a lady from each
denomination will bring; tidings of tba
ferel.n mission work of her church!
The object of the joint study course li
to keep up with the work of all Pro
iestant denominations In foreign
lands. The first meeting of tha
Chlckusha Mission society will b
heHi Nov. 23 the place to be announc
ed by the program committee. Th
jubilee meeting of the Women o
Protestant churches of Okluhoma wh
are engaged in the study of mission
wi'l be held in Oklahoma City No
vember 14. 14 and 1". Delegate
irom ail ol tne local cnurches ar
planning to attend this meeting. On
day of the convention will be a unio
meeting and the remainder of th
time will be devoted to the missioi
work of the denominations and each
society will hold sessions at its owti
church.
Miss Bulkley Will
Open Dancing School.
Miss Bess lUiIkley will open a danc-
ing school for children Wednesday at
Sth and Oregon avenue at the Ston-
i residence and will continue the s?ho
for the regular term of twelve lea-
sons. Miss Bulkley has a large list!
j of children on her rolls and will teac
j the waltz two step and many of th
I fancy dances. It Is also her plan
j teach a class of young ladies o:
; nisrM each week. At the end of t!
i term a fancy ball and reception f
I the children will be given. Most
i the children of the city from socio
i circles have enrolled in the dancitJ
; school and will receive private i
; struction. Mis P.ulkley has an Uio
! location for her school and will u:
i the double parlors for the dance ha
Piano music will he used at the pra
I tiio hoi.rs.
Mesdames F. K. Riddle Ben John-
ton H. H. Johnson Harry Ludlow
John Gribi Reford Bond H. U. Hend-
rix E. E. Dugan A. B. Cochran J. D.
CJtastain Ed Riddle Barker Riddle
Elmer Terrell J. B. Sparks William
Edwards Alger Melton Will Melton
Den Morgan William Reinheimmer
A Mannett T. " If. Williams It. T.
Mosley Claude Erwin t R. Harris
C. M.Power Leonard J. D. Carrnich-
eal Paul t. Vann. Harwell B. P.
Smith Morgan Hamilton C. L. Stone
A. A. Humphrey' Ed F. Johns and J.
N. Dodson of Oklahoma City were
the guests other than the club mem-
bers who enjoyed the initial meet-
ing on the Euchre club at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Oreer last Saturday af-
ternoon. Tables were arranged for
thirty-two players. The score cards
were decorated by Mus Paulino Greer
In delicate water colors with a sweet
pea design and were given to the
guests as favors. Miss Greer is four
teen years of age and is displaying !
artistic talent beyond her years; her j
work was gTeatly admired by the i
guests and much favorable comment j
made concerning it. Miss Paulina j
punched the score cards. After sev- :
eral interesting games Miss Jennie '
Vaughan O'Neill who made the high- i
est score received the club prize a i
hammered brass violet bowl. The ;
guest prize a hammered brass tray '
was presented to Mrs. C. M. Powers j
wlio won in a cut with Mrs. Ben Mor- j
gan. Mrs. J. N. Dodson of Oklahoma !
City who was the guest of honor was '
presented with a handsome hammered 1
brass fern box. The Greer nariors I
j were very attractive with goldenrod i
I and sun flowv-r decorations and i
large mixed botpiets scattered around j
the rooms. Mrs. Greer served her '
guests to. a delicious salad anci ice ;
course late in the afternoon. She
was assisted by irs. Paul Vann Miss :
Genevieve and Kelly Rogers and j
daughter Miss Pauline.
First Meeting of New
Century Club.
"President's Day" was observed at
the initial meetin gov the New Cen- i
tury Club Wednesday afternoon at ;
the home of Mrs. J. G. .Mays. Mrs
J. T. Aust the retiring president
made a short farewell address in
which she spoke ot the work of the ;
club the past year and ended by .
extending a welcome to the new presi-
dent Mrs. R. is. Tye. Mrs. Tye re- 1
s ponded with a short talk in which :
she outiitit-d the policies of the club j
year. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton honor-
ary president made a short talk !
w hich was enjoyodby members. Mrs. ;
Mays served a delicious salad course 1
after the club adjourned the business
fslon.
Miss Lucile Canning will entertain i
the Sans Souci club tonight at her !
home. The first lesson cl" the year
will bo Mikliod. The club has adopt- j
ed the Euterpcan course of study.
Poets musicians and artists wili be !
Studied.
Sorosis Begins Club Year.
The Sorosis club held the initial
meeting of the year at the home of
Mr3. Elmer Terrell Wednesday and
the first lesson cf the year was studi-
ed. The lessoi was taken from Hen-
ry VI. The ladies on the program re-
sponded with b; lendid talks and the
lesson was interesting. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Kendall
Calloway.
McDowell Music Club Meets.
Mrs. Ethel Cates Leeds is enter-
taining the McDowell Music club at
tha last meeting of the year this af-
ternoon. This club was organized
last season but held only one meet-
ing for the purpose of effecting a per-
manent organization. The meeting
today is the first meeting in the
club's history for study and social
purposes.
Mrs. Hugh Nealy Smith will e
tertain the Whist club at the reg-
J lar meeting Friday afternoon of r:e
I week.
The Ben Hur lodge enjoyed n1
freshments at the Owl Drug stct l
Thursday evening after the regula'
business session. I
(Continued or. Page Eight.)
3TS ESS
I-
SPECIAL
Present your paid Laundry bills at the &-K Premium Parlor at
Dugan' and they will give you iwf Green Stamps in exchantre for
them when properly stamped at the rate of (1) Stamp for each 10c
I Ml 1
represeniea in amount oi Din.
We have adopted this method as an extra inducement for vour
'Laundry business. Remember: StaniLs cotten throue-h thia ex-
chme miy bs om bined with the Stamps given you by other n?ar-
chmts. This will enable you to fill your Stamp book more cmicklv.
' li
' s
Quality 1 Our Motto! Try Us!
PR1TCHETT LAUNDRY
Phone 303 116 North 3rd Stree Cfcickasba Okia.
i
9
Li
PHONE 80
romoio s
PHONE 142
We have the goods and will give you the
service. Everything guaranteed as repre-
sented. Give us your orders and we will
convince you..
Just received new sh-pment of Imported Swiss New
York Full Cream Bismark Brick Bismark Limberger Edel-
weiss and Imperial Cheese. New Potato Chips Dill Pickles
BuU Queen Olives and Bulk Pemento Stuffed Olives.
Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegeta-
bles daily. Give us your order and we will
do the rest
B
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J t 5
5
324Chickasha Avenue.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 233, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1911, newspaper, October 7, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728192/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.