Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 273, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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MOt TWO.
CNICKAIHA DAILY CXMeit CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA MONDAY MARCH I 122.
I I
Personal Mention
0
.Mr Itojr Uradlor of Dunran apenl I
Ilia week end with relatives anil
friends la Ibis city.
Mr. and Mr. IL R. Link are
ponding the day In Oklahoma i lly.
Fpoclnl price nn blooming plants;
I;.
OH FINAL WEEK
llir Tt I wid h )
OkmulRiw Okla. Marth 0 Tin
OkumlKP routily urn ml luiy hhh
orerniiMked. llllha Pcid lloma. SI m probing state hank falliirci In
Ihls toiuily and the conduct of r-r-
J. C. Howard buslnpsi managor ofluin ati.to offli liil In i miiiorllim lth
tho loral culinary union loft n rallurps t.idiiy Minn hst ninny
morning for I ion lo rm.lui llie i.im W(lU( 0 ne fin wre
organization of ft culinary union ) f in ri(
thuro
Mr. and Mm
Chawnoe are visiting frlcniU
relatives la Chickasha.
joy in iirni - an rn-'i"iit rni
Nu on run ciiiiiplnlii uf iiiIm :iliu:
J. It. ltron. prwldfiit of tho ri. " J'
funi't Hunk nf riiinitiprra. wm e. ! 1 h Nki1" Ii. I run rnmiRh a
F. ft. M.-Oaha of ! miii.M y jliry (lnyi . Kr. nt h Iny Imt l n niilvninl
n i Ih linvf i iiv i.ffi. ii hri n.fi i. tli mm Hi (ippcil tniK no ti.iil.itml
work will tin irrtllly finlshod.
FRENCH PLAYS ON DKOADWAY
Ily A LICK ItOJIK
I W'rltt. ii fur Urn TnliBil 'r )
York larh Spunking "I
Ilia Krom h Ocriiiniilon of tho New
Virlc Hlni(-.fiitir his of n-crul
"Import" Ibotli iftcinlnn gol ran
o.iiilify In Dm samo tlnm a Th
Si'V liy I'mil (inmltly translated
liy Grar Geurgn l h Win. A. i
Hudy pfi-u-nttng at tho Forty-1
lriiil of unit In emotion.
In the sama Mrri-l another Im-
portant Frwuh iilttv. with more
llii'ltcd m iIim) Imt inure aubtla
nm "til U "ihiiIIiik over" a grout
nun ill I"hiiii. no rnliTliilulnly i
ci nn uflngpd t!i at anil moralists
(i. my I novcr suspect It.
I'liK'nn llrli'ii x who w ml u j
i;.iimi'tiiiiiiH now culled In ll udiip-
II. II. Ilarcfoot president of lh
board of education will discuss tin'
needs of Ilia city's m'IhmiI )ntcin
In-fore ih Klwanls rluli at Us n-gii-lar
luncheon tomorrow In the Inn
quel room of the Manhattan rufe
Mulilon (' 'iitirtncy member of the
Chickasha It Isth school faculty lis
Imen selected chairman uf the nu t I
In.
(!vtllll fcl.tl lll..ulv A...I m hi. u
....... i.-n..T nitii w HHI tl . . A-..... 1 1...... !.!.... In 1
j MM I'. I 11 1IIIIII1 I I"l IIIFU'W Jt
'.Yi.nl'imo rlt'rni. hits nut alwnyai
Ppocliil price on liloomlnt; plants;
overstocked. Dltsche Kccd Houho. 3 3
Mr. and Mrs. llcrnurd Ilulrd of
Oklahoma City were Hio week tnd
It ileitis of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Not-
vello. Mlsa Jaunlta Fanner ( hhkasha
lilcli aihuol student who recently Ilm Imreuu of rcnium has tmluy lit'
underwent an oporatlon In a local: sued a Hluiement showing the mini'
Department Gives
Death Figures On
Sleeping Sickness
W.ihliliicliiii. ). (!. Miirtu fl. The
depiirttneiit nf iiinimeren throiiKh
hospital has boon removed to her
huino 616 In a avenue.
Milk delivered
rtiolo 1513 J.
for 10c a
qunrt
CCt.
Mra. Will IlU-dsoo 619 Colorado
Rvenuo vbo recently suffered a ro-
lupim was reiorted much Improved
today Mrs. IHcdxoe is rufferlng
Iroiu Hood polnonlng
A. C. Dennis of Dnllus and Miss
Mury Harrison of McAlester were
weekend ucal of friends In Chick-
nbha. m
9 '
FRANCE CANNOT
GO 'ALONE SAYS
. BIG ECONOMIST
j r
By JOHN DE GANDT
HUnltod Tress Staff Correspondent.)
Tarls. Mnrch 4. The success of a
Mr International consortium for the
economic -econstructlon of Europe
iloes not fpom at nil Impossible to
Professor Charles Glile one of the
most prominent French economists
who for years has been fpachlns; pol-
itical economy nt tbq C'ollcpo pt
(France.
"Such ronsortium" declared Tro-
ff.'Hsor Gidn "could do useful work
llefore ntiythlnR oIho It Is necossary
to restoro a real ntato of peace In
IrlearliiR off the ntmosphere of suspi-
cion find hate which weighs upon
Europe. Nothing will do mora to
this end than loyal collaboration be-
tween nations 'wised pn the solidar
ity of their intercuts.
"Enpeclally for Franco thl col-
laboration is Indispensable. The
latest events' have shown the danger
pf a policy of isolation. At Washing-
ton in the disarmament question; at
Cannes in the question of the Ger-
man moratorium France lia found
"herself clone . o regards; other
nations. It sho let herself pa on
this perilous way Bhe will Boon have
lost the benefit of a policy which be-
fore and during the war. won her a
unique position. The ndvantages
which she obtained from the peace
will also 1)0 endangered since it 1b
foolish to believe that France's mili-
tary supremacy and her alliance with
Kinall nations like Belgium find Po-
land could be of any uso against the
growing hostility of tho other
powers.
".Relations should have been re-
Mimed with llussla a long time ngo.
The Russian co-operative societies
having been nblo to regain their
iiutonomy bnd tho frcodom of ex-
changes wllhin tho country having
been restored they have taken a pre-
ponderant place. The French co-
operative groups attach much im-
jportaucp td tho resumption of rela-
tione with the Russian co-operative
that the obstacles which have been
societies and it is quite desirable
inado bo withdrawn.
"Cermany tan contribute with all
Jior activity to tho reconstruction of
Europe. Of courso she must put
her finances In order her taxes may
be doubled but I don't see how
some facilities of paymont could be
refused to her The system of pay-
ments in kind should be carried out
and developed since it is the only
one that may bring tangible results
in a short time. '
"An international bank Issuing
standard money would help material
exchanges and could have a regulat-
ing influence over the rates of ex-
change of national currencies.
"In the meantime the law forbid-
ding the export of capital from
France should be cancelled because
it prevents foreign capital to come
in for fear that it will find itself
trapped when it wants to get out.
This a better collection of existing
taxes and some unavoidable new
taxes are the most pressing steps
to be taken." t -
bi r of ileittha In IX'O from lethargic
elii-ephiilllls which Is often culled
In thin country "sleeping sickness."
ulthoiigh tho tnin 'sleeping aii knens''
Is a very different disease found
prltitlpiilly In Africa.
In i:co In tho death rcRlHtrition
area of thn I'nlted Ststo lefjarglc
eiicephnlitlH wss given ns a ramie
of death on l.r.O. death certificates
as against ;Sf) In r-H!i giving mor-
tality rates respectively of 1.7 anil
0.7 per 100000 population.
Ieath from this cause were re-
ported for every stale In tho regis-
Htrullon orea except Delaware; the
largest number In any onn state was
3C4 reported for New York state
and giving a rate of .1.5 per ino.Ono
population.
Cities am credited with 1.129
of tho l.r.o; deaths and rural sec-
tions with 37(1 with rates respect-
ively of 26 and O S per ino.ooo.
The white populitlon with l.r.J
deaths from lethargic en cephalitis
4ins a rate of 1 8 per IflO.noo popu-
lation while thn colored population
with only .2 denths has n rate of
0.7. Males and females contribute
about equally to tho total deaths
from this cnuso with 781 males and
724 femnles.
More of these deaths appear for
persons nged 20 to 29 than for any
other ago group though nearly as
many are found for the ago groups
30 to 39 and 40 to 49 and no age
group escapes entirely.
limitations it is Mount until one
nilnlit call a mother tragedy i!io'ir!i
the father ton pl.iys his rsirlflciul
pnrt In this home itminn where the
self reiiiinihilliin of two adoring par-
ents find their offuprliig fly Ins from
"The Newt"' upon tho wlnu'i of
yiMlllldll relflhnes.
True. It l llfn-tli dmi;htcr mar-
ries Iho son tit nineteen has Mi
flnt amour with tils mother's friend.
his beautiful godmother. H'it even
as the mother barns of this nffilr
' has already left U Roitmnther
for a seitiiid in 1st ics.
Tho tragic suffering of the par-
ents scourged by Ibrlr children'
Hclflt'hliewi goes on. The fallier
dies. Tho mother left nil alono In
her grief. Is neglected by her Hill
drru. Tho girl forget to villi her.
the hoy on his furloughs to I'nris
begs his sister not to let Ills moti'.er
know be Is In town -so ho may fly
t) bin loves.
The butt act Is thn evo of a dinner
party In the daughter' borne. The
mother driven by longing and
loneliness enters. Imping to be In
vited. Hut tho perfunctory Invlla- j
(Ion of tho daughter only sends her i l'nsadena'n new stadium w 111 have
away. la seating? capacity of iIS.OOo persons.
I.ii'-llo Watson gives a beautiful!
performance of tho mother especial-
ly tie last act. And what a satisfy-
ing actress is Christian ' Normnn.
Iter characterization of tho attrac-
tive godmother Is flnwless. She Is
In addition to being a finn actress
so exceedingly good to look upon.
Iler deft and convincing handling of
the love scene with the nineteen-year-old
youth Is a bit of separation
Charlotte who has staged thepor-
l.een noted fur subtlety In 111 fierce I
pit'l'MTs'idN for decency and Justice.!
T'iIi highly diverting and enter
j tn'iiliig din in wMi h Win. Karri Is
i rnilin lug at the It II at wn played I
briefly but not so a.itMnrtorlly j
here teverul year ago. Thq "mor-
ill" Is Hint a man who shrink from
tho roitpnn .Ihllliln nd He of mat-
rimony I apt to !n I angled hope-
etHly and with tighter bound In
t o nit of a lighter affection. The
tiny transpire with the devastation
of tlm lite of the stholirly I'lerre
in Hie apartment where ho and lilt
love Charlotte are llvlig. Medlocm
ii n I supcr-rcii'ioilou minds might I
(imp In on this very ncral play and j
fincy they went hnvln. fio ninght-j
!et Hurt of a gllmpso el lot iwr.illty. j
There Is comedy and irarvdy in tl.o
ipiiirrils end reunions of these two.
Tho pntiion of I'lerre' tiomlago
toii.et when after a separation
Chiil'lotle who ha Ntngftl u suicide
la brought Imrk to tho npartrient
red ho. ha to givu hi entiro throo
hundred francs hoarded for a bo-
tanical excurhlon to her rescuer.
Itulaud Yoiiiik and KhI"I!o Win-
v. . ;id play 1'lerro and Charligteo In
thin subtly humorous tuliily tragic
liiibtly moral play.
SHORTHAND
GUARANTEED IN 30 DAYS.
National School of Shorthand
At New Chickasha Hotel.
0. C. W. Glee Club
To Give Concert
College Tonight
Tonight at tlie O. . W. auditor-
I ii it) at 8:1'' the glee club of th"
college muter the direction of Mis
Unliel W. Spark will give Id first
concert of the Mason. This U pra-
psritiory to a tour of a number of
cities of thn state the trip' to start
on Man-r 20.
Following Is the program to be
given tonight:
Invocation Mana Zuccn
Gleo Club.
Tarantula Ilargsnoff
Emma Z e Williamson
MkM In June nrfenlmeb
Winnie Davis Harris Flora I.lpe
In Our Htmt Cowcn
Hark! Ilurk! Tiio Ijirl;!
Schubert lilies
Mammy's Lullaby Jamison
Will O' The Wisp Hprosi
. . Glee Club.
Trio Kerry Dance Wllklni
Mlllnn .Troiio Joy Waller
Mary Ilea I.awu0
Concerto U Uerlot
JeSalo Morton
Shepherd Maid Why Tarry?
............Arr. by Deem Taylor
Start Hrlghily hhlulng ..... liroui
The (in in wanii Detmte
II. 8. Edward
l.ydla I'me
The Sun Worshipper ..
Arr. by II. W. Looml
(Zunl Indian Melody)
Momlng Hards
(Alto Kolo Flora Itpe)
Glee Club."
Tho following aro member of th
(lib: Hopnnos: Grace Couinbs. j
Wlnnlo Devi Harris (ieiirude ll.irt
Cluiiillfi JliiHthk Florence Kulght
Mildred McUeyiiold. Mario Moore-
land Claire I'etllgo. Anna lleth
llennle Emltlno Hiiula. Yuriiialol
lilvets Mry Shw I .tit Inn Tronn
Joy Waller I'lcda Williams Allien
Wiieery.
Altos: II tit It It.irton Pallia Heeler
Eiitn Clurkiiiin Mary lies Lawson
Ilelle l)tnlsoii Flora 1lpe Ruth
Htudley Accnmpunlst Emma Zoo
Williamson; render l.ydla 1'aco;
vl.illnbitc Jessie .Morton.
- ftftrffl
. V A
i
BrThatc2)!dTccay
CASCAMQHININE
CtirCKS fMt la II .- U C.lft a 1
. iriirnt M. Awt fc T.
Il 1m Hiriii im4 ! . M.
t4 fen Hi. 11 1. muhI
mi hwiw.
titll ntthttU Inn
. K mix coirAH. LklhOlT
May Quickly Follow
no t rf hra h In my
i 1 In. Foiy Hohf
l A nod Tr mi m t ii
A!wr rvlinbta tor
Inilut nun mr.ri bron-
cliial cou"tti. crltla
rrnti t-kl.nf tlirt ot
hMfrpnef v Toit
-.. --Hi
Cvit?J!
t. .j
1 1
Sold Everywhere
When you get th
25thclaybird-d"tcr2
bird3 ctrcight ...
any shooter will say
that js a lucky strike.
The discovery of toasted
tobacco was u lucky ctriko
for us.
If yoa wlil buy a packago
cf Lucky S::ike ctKorettct
yourself you wf.l see why
millions ftovf prcfar th
toasted flavor."
It's Toasted
Do fhs today tnd italics lh
dejoiouf totttmd urcy
when you try Lucky Strike
OS j&
Set Casing In Test
Under Way On Farm
In Southern Grady
Casing Is being set in the Stover
test well on the Theo. Stover farm
in the extreme southern end of Gra-
dy county according; to the current
Issue of the Marlow Review which
Bays:
"Duncan Drolhers Drilling compa-
ny is this week setting casing in
the Stover well on the Theo. Sto-
ver farm three and one half miles
north of Marlow. The well is down
about !i()0 foot. A good gas sand
has boon encountered. Tho cusing
will be sot to tost out the sand.
"This test is of great interest to
iMarlow because of its close proxim-
ity to the city. -
Bring Us Your HEMSTITCHING
and PICOT WORK
Competitive Fricos.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
: I'hone 366 ChiclvUsha Okla.
For Raw Sore Throat
OAt the first sign of a raw; sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle loosens congestion draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It has all
thu tli etigth of the old-fashioned mus-
tard plaster without the blister.
. Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes ;
hospital size $3. ....... j
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
BUY WALLPAPER
From my warehouse. Wo noil
cheaper than Sears Itoelnuk.
Look: Tiffany llleud others sell
from 75c to $2.00. our price 3fc
per single roll. Tapostry 35c
Others 8c up.
C A. Miller Wallpaper Co.
I'hone 736-K.
Open by Appointments.
Rent An Auto
Drive it Yourself All New
Cars.
Storage and Repairing.
Chickasha Garage
414 Choctaw Avenue.
th Pbona 618.
HOOVER
IT BEATS .
A3 IT SWEEPS . AS IT CLEANS
MINCO MAN ARRESTED.
Chas. Sherrer . of Mlnco was ar-
raigned in Justice T. P. . Moore's
court Saturday afternoon on a stat-1
utory charge. He pleadod not guilty
and made '$1000 bond for appear-
ance for preliminary hearing Fri-
day. Sherrer a Civil war veteran
gives his age as 79. An eight-year-old
Mlnco girl is to the state's
star witness according) Ben Goff
county attorney .
Br
HENRYETTA DOMESTIC
LUMP NUT AND.
MINE RUN.
Chickasha Coal Co.
Phone 455.
R. G. Latting. II. B. Latting.
We' urge you to purchase the efficient Hoover Suction
Sweeper because wc KNOW that it is cheaper to own
than not to own.
Entirely without obligation wc ask permission to
demonstrate on your rugs how thoroughly The Hoover
beats out all nap-wearing embedded grit sweeps up
all stubborn clinging litter and suctions away all
loosened dirt.
We arc anxious to prove to you the necessity of own-
ing The Hoover. Phone us today.
"i
Remember The Hoover is guaranteed to prolong
'. the life of rugs while it keeps them immaculately clean.
-; " r f . i . ':. r .. is;
Chickasha Gas& Electric Co.
THE lilFtlrerail YS F
' ML "WX
1 W I i) iwm JpN Saw
Gussie
the Big Fat
Goose
5 Gives'
itfary Jane
Some
Advice
"I'm going to teach yna how to make delicious fudgn
some day niaxy Jane tayt to Lussic.
421 Chickasha Ave.
Phcne 100.
'
' '
ONE day Mary Jane was walking
where Gussie Guppy the old '
white goose wag showing eight
or ten of her youngest children the best
places to look for worms.
' Gussie was very busy but said "Good
morning Mary Jane. You ought to be
mighty glad you don't have a bij fam-
ily like I have to provide for."
"Only yesterday little Launcclot was
chasing a frog and he fell into a ditch.
I had the awfullest time getting him
out. And when I did he was mud up
to his ears. It took me all of half an
hour to get him cleaned off again.".
Mary Jane said she knew just how
ag-gra-va-ting that must have been.
For her mama had the same sort of a
job with her brother Bobby. Bobby
was crossing the bii'ook and he slipped
off the stepping stones and fell in the
mud. They had to turn the hose on
him before they could find the buttons
to unbutton his clothes.
And then Mary Jane told Gussie
Guppy they had a party up at her
house last night with the most wonder-
ful Mary Jane Fudge you ever tasted
made with Mary Jane Syrup.
"It's the easiest thing you ever saw
to make the most delicious fudge out
i i "Mary Jane Syrup" said Mary Jane .
"I'll teach you how to doit sometime .
and we'll give a party for Launcelot
and the children." And Gussie said
"don't forget." And then she went
home and put her children to bed.
LOOK FOR the next Mary Jane Story about
"Hom Hungry Henry Stole Mary Jane 'a Lunch"
In addition to carrying a complete line of cameras and
supplies an A-l developing and printing service is main-
tained here where you may have your work finished by
experts." ' '.''" '
H. J. Biroumson
. Druggist
The REXALL STORE
PRFP Ff '1 clildren' The comPlol of 12 NEW Mary Jane Fairy Tales beau-
AVliij tifully illustrated sent free on receipt of one Mary Jane label taken from a
can of Mary Jane Syrup. Write the Corn Products Refining Company Dept. A Argo 111.
.1 f
I
it ':
5S t
You Pont Need Glasses
when ybil go to your grocer to find
delicious' Mary Jane Syrup. li'g the
syrupi With the little girl Mary Jane
in the circle on the label. Nothing
fio appetizing for pancakes "hot bis-
cuits or spread on bread for children.
Get some today at your grocer's. He
will know that you know syrup when
you say "Mary Jane."
WALLACE McVAY BROKERAGE COMPANY
i ;v.. -j. -'-' .1'.
3 r818 Insuratice Pldg. Oklahoma City Okla
VITH THAT DELICIOUS SOiiGHUM FLAVOR
- - v - -' 7' '(... ;
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 273, Ed. 1 Monday, March 6, 1922, newspaper, March 6, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729224/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.