Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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f AQE TWO.
BHIOUIIA DAILY ZIPXEII OHICtAIBA OKLAIOlfA.
Assets Over $1400000.00
In Judging J
a Bank
Always remember that it is
Capital ami Surplus that
give .security to the depos
itor. Capital and Surplus
stand between the depositor and any possible
loss of shrinkage in the securities held by the
bank. The Capital and Surplus' of this bank
amount to $260000.00 a margin of safety that
assureabsolute security for every dollar en-
trusted to us. 2
THF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma.
w
of Life's
orries
With some people are over wanting
things they can't getbecause of
getting things thev don't need. A
BANK ACCOUNT has "worked
wonders" h such cases. You may
start one here; and by putting into it
the "small change" you now care-
lessly spend you will soon have a
snug sum in the bank.
Chickasha National
Bank
T. F. DWYEK
President.
ROY C. SMITH
Cashier.
Get Acquainted
With a Bank
Account
A Bank Account with us is one of the
best friend:) you can huve. It costs you
nothing to open it. We give you good
service courteous treatment sympa-
thetic attention to your banking needs.
With the strength of a corporation we
combine the humanity of an individu-
al. Call and see us. Our latch-string is
al way-out for the new depositor whether
he be great or small.
FARMS STATE BANK
Deposits Guaranteed
FIRE FIRE FIRE
It comes without warning and cleans vou out in a hurry
leaving you flat unless you are protected by insurance. VVe
insure anything from a house to a haystack and a minimum
gum will amply protect you from any logs by tire. Without
Insurance the savings of a lifetime of toil may be wiped out
while you look on in utter he!ples?ne?s.
John T. Owsley Agent
Room 412 First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 243
OLDEST LARGEST BEST
. JJ
THE SOn AI. i
WORLD
- . --....
I V V O V ti t i
Wadsworth-Wi lliam.
A pretty though simple wedding this
week was that of Mis Ruth Waits-
worth and Mr. Kr in Williams which
wa holi;niiifi'-l Wednesday noon at
twelve o'clock at tin home of the
bride's parents. Mr. ami Mm . W. H.
Wadsworth South 1 ::i h t-lreet.
The house- decorations wi-rc white
roses and f-arnaMiiiiK. and the ( eremo-
11 y wan performed in front of a hank
of ferns Intermingled with this roses.
Hero the hride and groom unattended
met Dr. L. I. Cohen who pronounced
the word with h made them husband
and wife. The- wedding rintr was
made from the ring worn by Mr. Itutiy Wool ten.
Jotiy Tacky Party.
-Miss I'hoi-be H ffner mo-t delight-
fully entertained a large number of
her friend Wed n. -day evening at a
taiky party given in honor of Miss
Krain e Oashner. who leaves twin foi
her future home in Kt. Worth Miss
imogene .Merrill t.d .Mr. Kills Horn
were awarded the prizes for being
drc.-scd the tackie-t. Tin y represent-
ed a country couple on their fust visit
to a circus. Mis Sallie iieeler and
Mr Houston Hill received lavors lor
their skill in pinning a tall on a don-
key while blindfolded. The hoMess
ali-o presented Mint Frames Da.-hiier
the honoree with a beautiful pair of
lingerie pins
Light refreshments Mere served ear-
ly In the evening and later ice cream
cones ami half moon cakes were en-
joyed. Receiving the guests with the hos-
tess and guest of honor were Misses
Josephine and Mary Lee Johnson
Frances Frey. Mary Major Katherine
and Caro Hoiul Pansy tSiickner and
Dora Lee McRae. Other guests were
Misses Catherine Ikard Arta Calvert
Virginia Thompson
txty Years the Standard
Hade from cream of tartar
derived from grapes.
HO ALUilf
Hants' grandmother on her bridal day. i Sallie Heeler Harriet Kanford (Tari-e
and given to him aH the oldest son In j Mullock. Mat y Walsia West. Frances
the family. Terrell. Archie May lirown .May Kuth
The bride wore her traveling suit Hridges. Jo Meryl HettiH. Dorothy
a smart costume of black and white
checked cloth trimmed in white. Her
hat was gray trimmed in rose and
rose was tlie dominant color in her
accessories. ' The groom'.s gift was a
purse set with cloisonne enamel in
Thweatt Dorothy and Mildred Kent-j
per. Josephine Poole Lucile Dashner I
Dorothy Gorman. Imogene Merrill audi
Kdwlna Ikard Messrs. Charles Hill 1
Johns Hubert Horn Ceorge Dashner!
Kills Horn Houston Hill. Alfred ISet-
harmonioiis shades of rose. After theMs- Keiibcti and Homer Cochran Ralph
Conrad Pete Heffner. Hce Cochran
land Paul llel'fner and Messrs. and 5H
James Harry Ludlow lilackslone W.
K. Dwycr and 11. II. West.
ceremony a delicious wedding brcak-
fast was served only the near rela
tives of the bride and groom being
present. Shasta daisies and white ros-
es were the ('harming table decora-
tions. The menu was served in four
cotltmes
Mr and Mrs. Williams left in the
afternoon for Houston where they will
visit the gloom's parents and from
there will go to Galveston. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks. Af
ter June IT.th they will be at home
Mrs. Burton Entertained
Mrs. C. Uurton made Thursday
morning a pleasant one for the (Tun
Chin girls whom she entertained in
courtesy to Miss Julia Wool ten. lilind
bridge amused tiie guests at four ta-
bles and high score was made by Miss
Her reward was a
to Corinne "Woollen
their friends corner Iowa avenue and pair of slik hose and Miss Joy Ringer
Fourth street. 'received a pair of hat pins in an all
Miss Wadsv ortli who has grown to around cut. These gifts were then
young womanhood in this cilv is both graciously bestowed upon Miss Woot-
attraclive and accomplished. The j ten Mrs. Burton then presented the
young man who was so fortunate as honoree with a card index set of
to win her came to Chickasha about : recipes for Which each guest present
a year ago from Houston and Is an em-
ploye or tl:e Hojk Island. Moth Mr.
and Mrs. Williams nave the hearty
good wishes of their many friends.
had brought two recipes. She also
gave her an artistic guest book. The
guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon at
the noon hour.
El Reno Guests Feted.
Yesterday afternoon was a full one
for the visiting ladies from Kl Reno
who w ith their "golfer" husbands were
guests at the Country club. After
luncheon was served bridge was en
joyed at. six tables. lop scores were
made by Mrs. Mradford and Mrs. Pen-
ner the favors being an olive spoon
and a pickle fork. A line party at the
Sugg was the next feature of enter
tainment au-l an auto ride over the
city followed after which the guests
were taken back to the club house for
dinner.
The Chickasha club ladies assisting
in entertaining the Kl Reno guests
throughout the day were Mesdames
Ludlow Hammeiiy Phillips Harwell
Wade Bon Johnson Riddle Liver-
more. Gorman Slusher Witherspoon
Homer Bond Alger Melton Adrian
Melton Frey Thweatt Hutson and
Burton and Misses Hazel Owsley ami
Marjorie Dwyer.
Travelers Checks
i r
When you start on your vacation be sure
and convert your funds into travelers checks.
They provide the safest and most conven-
ient method of carrying money when (raveling.
They are Self -Identifying
and "Cashable" Anywhere
We furnish thfm at lowest rates in fact
you will find it much to your advantage to have
us arrange this part of your itinerary.
The Oklahoma National Bank
Lily Bridge Club.
At the regular meeting of the Lily
Bridge club this week at the home of
Mrs. Claude T. Sigmon yesterday af-
ternoon high scores were made by
Mrs. Craven and Mrs. Spencer. The'
favors were a set of hut pins and a I
tea ball spoon. Guests playing .substi
tute hands were Sirs. II. T. Iiettis and
Mrs. T. K. Il.vyer. A dainty luncheon
concluded the pleasant afternoon.
Maccabees Surprise Member.
A party of Maccabee ladies most
happily surprised Mrs. Pearlo Downey
corner iith street and IlHuois on Tues-
day afternoon of tni? week. Each
guest took with her a dainty gift as
well as some article on the delictus
menu which was served.
Included in the party were Mes-
danies Ed Estes Cato Hawn Tillie
Palmer Mary Washburn George Hur-
ley Homer Nordain Pearle Worthing-
ton Kate Burroughs A. I). Russell
Clara Sharp Minnie Rainey Lon Con
quest and Mary LeMaster and Miss
Anna Worthington.
I
Imperial Club. '
Mrs. Ben Morgan was hostess to the
Imperial club and one guest Mrs.
Harwell on Wednesday afternoon of
this week. Mrs. Alger Melton made
the highest score of the players. Mrs.
Morgan served a dainty luncheon after
the last game. -
Forty-Two Party for Bride.
Among the many pleasant : after-
noons given for Mis Julia Wootten
was the one last Saturday at which
Mrs. W. II. Giikey entertained a num-
ber of the honoree's friends. The
house was charmingly decorated with
quantities of sweet peas and the
guests found their places at four tables
of forty-two. No prizes were awarded
but Mijs Julia was presented with a
pair of beautiful silver bud vases. A
delectable luncheon was served in two
dainty courses.
Meeting of Priscilla Club.
The members of the Priscilla club
spent Thursday evening very pleasant-
ly at the home of Miss Augusta Ep-
pler. The occasion was quite informal
and lovely refreshments were served.
One out of town guest Mrs. M. C.
Bledsoe of St. Louis was present.
(Continued on Page Three.)
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 139, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 10, 1916, newspaper, June 10, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728920/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.