Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICK AS HA OKLAHOMA.
C3
"fwnn .. jlp via rrry . nrmtim
r i
THE SOCIAL WORLD
PHONE 75'
ATTUNED.
A. W. P.
Ere music sweet can charm (he wait
lng ear
The Instruments must find through
daubing ot rife
Harmonious chord; no be who seeks
to cheer
The hearts of men must be in tune
with life!
Auction Bridge Party.
Miss Roue C'hnstaln was hostess yes-
terday afternoon at a large and
charmingly formal bridge parly. Miss
Chastain Is nurnt popular In ('hlckanhu
society and her early departure for
Lynrbourg Va. wltt-re she will attend
college this winter Is much regretted
ty her many friends. Twelve card
tables were arranged for the popular
pastime of auction and a merry aeries
of games -were enjoyed. The reward
for high score was a silver vanity
cane while that for second honors was
a hair receiver. At the conclusion of
the games a delicious ice courHe was
served to Mrs. T. H. Dwyer Mrs. Will
Dwyer Mrs. F. L. Blusher Mrs. Hen
Johnson Mrs. Henry Johnson Mrs. U.
L. Ludlow Mrs. Mtlntyre of New Or-
leans Mrs. Reford Horn Mrs. U:e
Olive Mrs. Charles Trammel Mrs.
Willi Mellon Mrs. Alger Melton Mrs.
Morgan Hamilton Mrs. J. A. Schwartz
Mrs. Bert Slddons Mrs. K. C. Wither-
spoon Mrs. Wlllllam Ilclnhoimor Mrs.
Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Schwartz of
Purcell Mrs. B. P. Smith Mrs Ben
'Morgan Mrs. Pryce Smith Mrs. Kd
Johns Mrs.'W. V Harwell Mrs. J. V.
Carmlchael Mrs. Hert Barefoot Mrs.
J. C. Cravens Mrs. Claude Slgmon
Mrs. Ben Hampton Mrs. J. C. Terrell
Mrs. Rimer Terrell Mrs. C. M.
Holltngsworth Mrs. F M. Frey Mrs.
L. C. Hutson Mrs. Gordon Wade Mrs
3. H. Griffin Miss Jennie Williams
Mrs. D. K. Kmnrson Mrs. B. M. llalllo
Miss Jenelle Halite MIhs Olive Smith
Miss Mary Leo Emerson Miss Linn
Ferguson of Weatherford Mrs. W.
P. Clark of Weatherford Texas Miss
Fay. Smith Miss Frances Davis Mrs.
Love. Miss Mary Warfleld Mrs Wil-
liam Inrnan Mrs. John Majors Mrs.
D. H. Roche Mrs. W. H. Ollkey Mrs.
Homer Bond Mrs. T. H. Williams Mrs.
Frank Bailey Mrs Charles Wllllamm
Where Members of the
Faculty Will Reside.
Much interest is taken in the arrival
of the members of the college faculty.
There are new ones to greet resigned
ones to mlHs and former ones to wel-
come back. The splendid new dormi
tory which Is ready for occupancy will
he the home of several of the faculty.
President and Mrs. Austin will have
apartments In the dormitory. Prof.
Rudolf Rlchter formerly of Austin
Texas and new head of the music de
partment will also reside In the dorm
itory. Profv Rlchter was educated in
Germany and France and is admirabl.
I!tt'd for the position he now holds
Others to be In the dormitory are Miss
Frances D. Iavis formerly of K
mond will be cordially welcomed
hack to this her old home; Miss 55oe
Norman of Oklahoma Cltly head of
the domestic science department; Miss
Anna Banks of Houston head of the
domestic art department and Miss
Cut'it.-lne Anderson formerly head of
the music department et Tonkawa
MIhs Helen Johnson will be with Mrs
J. H. Griffin Miss Maxle Woodrlng
and MIhs Irene Shaley will have apart
ments at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kel
scy MIhs Lora Linn Garrison and Miss
Jessie Roultfon will ba domiciled with
Mrs. Leo Wallace. Mrs. Lula Harr will
again make her home with Mrs. Claude
lgmon Miss Eliza Rule will lie with
Mrs W. V. Wiley and Miss Era Weir
v. ill be in the home of Mrs. G. W Nor-
vcllo.
Line Party at the Sugg.
Miss Claire Woodson entertained a
rtumberof friends at a line party at
the Sugg theater on Saturday after-
noon in honor of Mlsn ltuth Woodson
of Oklahoma City. After viewing tho
pictures refreshments were enjoyed
at the Owl drug store. The party
which was chaperoned by Mrs. E. L.
AVoodson Included the following young
ladle?. Misses Ruth Woodson. La-
vona Neal Rebecca Armstrong Ardte
King Joy Ringer J. B. Holder Irene
W ilson Clarice Patton and Ada Hud-
gins. Miss Ruth Woodson will spond ! of El Reno have returned from Hlt.ck-
Excellent Entertainment at
the Christian Church
A fair sized audience gathered at
the Christian church on Thursday
evening for the entertainment given
by tho Sunbeam choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. C. E. Plott. The first
parf of the program was composed p!
special numbers each child receiving
well merited applause. A piano solo
1y Herbert Rlcker opened tho pro
gram. A reading toy Damon Corbln
came next and was followed 'by'a song
from little Miss Frances Frey. A read-
ing was given by Madeline Kitz and
a dnot "Tiny Tots" by Mildred Hut
son and Helen Hill was well received
as was also a violin duet 'by Ernestine
Neal and Elizabeth Horn. Tho last
number coming before the operetta
was the duet "Playmates" sung by
Josephine and Mary xe Johnson. The
operetta which hud for it's Interesting
title "The Toy Shop" was especially
attractive. Among the characters
wore French dolls Puck and tho Fai-
ries rag dolls and Jack in the Boxes
etc. Tho entire evening was enjoyed
and a good sum was realized for the
church choir. The music for the oper-
etta wus furnished by Mrs. Russell
Smith.
Misses Edith Freda and Elsie Deck-
er aceompwled by Mrs. W. V. Matson
Brilliant Recital and
Reception at the College
Contrary to the former custom of
giving the annual faculty recital and
reception late in the fall this Import
J ant crcnt is annouced for next Friday
evening September 19. An affair of
)nVf V and p--Mr in promineu
oil (J (1 entire citizenship of Cbicka-
sha is most cordially invited. The
program will include several numbers
of the? fine rtrls faculty and this wil
add to the interest of the occasion.
The following program will be given:
Piano .
a. Romance Sieebllns
b. Tanhouser March ..Wagner-Liszt
Rudolf Rlchter.
Voice Selected
Era Weir.
Caprice Espinol Moszkowski
Catherine Anderson.
Reading Selected
Frances D Davis.
Voices Selected
Eva Weir.
Reading Selected
Frances D. Davis.
Plrno Paraphrase from Lucia Sex-
tetle( for the left hand alone)
Donizetti-Leschetizky
Catherine Anderson.
At tho conclusion of the program
the guests will adjourn to the library
where they will be received by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Austin and the members
of the faculty. .
Miss Chastain Entertains
Another delightful gathering bright-
ening an unuuually dull social calen-
dar occurred at the Chastain home
this morning when Miss Rose Chas-
tain was again hostess at a farewell
party having as her guests the fol-
lowing young ladles Misses Fay Hol-
iingsworth Margaret Coleman Corlnne
Wootten Lillian Penquite Lacy
Sparks Ailie Richards Lydia Rich-
ards Nell Uashner Lucille Dashner
Mosette Larson Kathleen Dawson Al-
berta Smith Pauline Owen Dorothy
Gorman Sue Gllkoy Marjorle Dwyer
Marjorie Cochran Leola Eskrldge and
VVllla Baze. Forty-two was the favor
ed game of the morning and for mak
ing the most progressions a dainty
hand painted plate was given At noon
a collation was served.
o ...
Marriage of Former
High School Teacher.
The friends and acquaintances of
Miss Miriam L. Ingllls a former teach
er in the Chickasha high school will
bo Interested to learn of her marriage
to Mr. Justin C. Jones. The wedding
occurred on Thursday tho 10th of 'Sep-
tember at the houe ot the fcride's
mother in Saginaw City. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones will reside In Detroit in which
city Mr. Jones Is connected with the
Ford Motor company. Miss Inglis was j
one of the most popular of the high
school t.oachers and has many friends
here to wish her happiness..
the winter at the homo of her grand-
parents. Col. and Mrs. O. W. Barefoot
and will be a student at the O. C. W.
cock Okla. where they attended ' a
house party at the home of Mrs. John
Weber.
If
III
Has the Reputation of Style Leadership
The originals of many of the garments in our Garment Shop are the products of many of the most
fashionable centers. Each being selected under the closest check-up by style experts. These suits are
masterly workmanship as to tailoring details; but more than this each is faultless as to details of style
correct set in sleeves properly styled neck finishes the lines of the bodices the placing of the
Waist-lines the smooth fitting hips diverging into striking lines of the tunics the choice of trimmings
the combinations of materials and the colors.
The personal attention was paid in the selection of the garments We are showing for Fall and
- ; -
Winter and you may rest assured that only those suits that were absolutely correct in every detail
were purchased for our customers and friends in Chickasha.
We invite you to call at our shop and view the magnificent showing.
Not only style in its latest is shown but you will express surprise at the remarkable low figures
that .hese suits have been marked at to sell. y- . f
a.
mpmne-h- -enamel'-1-" III. 111111" P4 .
ilillliliiiiK
What Is Distance
to the Bell Telephone?
By the time you rould have packed yoor bag you're
there and back by telephone.
Over 7500000 Bell rtations in 70000 cities and
towns; over 130000 skilled employes patroling
these mighty arteries of communication that
is the Bell System. "
Goods to sell materials to buy orders and shipments
to trace nothing it too important no dintance
b too great for the telephone voice.
i
Consult the directory or ask the operator for rates.
"Practice the Telephone Smile."
Pioneer Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Mist Smith's House Party.
Miss Fay Smith had as her guests
lor the week end the same young peo-
ple Included in the house party of Mrs.
Costello of .Lindsay. On Saturday
evening a swimming party was enjoy-
ed at Shanoan Springs. A picnic
luncheon was served and later dancing
was a feature. Among those present
were Miss Myrtle Brewer of Oklaho
ma City Miss Reba Kerfoot of Shaw-
nee MIhs Elaine Boylan of Shawnee
Miss Fay Smith Messrs. Clifford Mey
er of Norman Reece Smith Horace
Withcrspoon Hugh Neely Smith and
Mrs. B. P. Smith.
o
Prepare for Trade Parade.
The Business Women's club hold
their weekly meeting at the home of
Miss Coryell and a more animated
crowd was never known all being elat
ed over the bright prospects for the
Trades Parade which will be put on
next mouth. Reports were heard from
each committee. The club felt that
Ibey have the hearty support of the
merchants. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at the library
and a representative from the Com-
mercial club la asked to attend.
Misses Canning Entertain.
A large number of young people
were pleasantly entertained last even-
ing by the Misses Canning at their
home on Seventh street. Tho house
was decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. Various games were
played at ten different tables and the
iflieRts lingered until a late hour. The
; isse for making the most progressions
Was made by Mr. James Matthews. An
ice course was Berved to about forty
guesta.
B. Y. P. U. Social.
The B. Y. P U. of the Second Bap
tist church gave a social Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. W. L. Pat-
terson Between fifty and sixty younr?
people were present and the occasion
proved to be a very delightful one
Married In Oklahoma City.
Mr. Claud Koark and Miss Emma
Stengall were married at the Baptist
parsonage in Oklahoma Ctiy last Sun-
day. They will make their home in
Chickasha. Mr. Roark has made his
home here for some time.
. i .
Pythian Sisters to Meet.
The Pythian Sisters will have their
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
2:30. ' This Is the first meeting after
a two months' vacation and a good at-
tendance Is desired.
Mrs. J. II. Griffin has as her guests
Mrs. W. P. Clarke and little son of
Weatherford Texas and Miss Linn
Ferguson of the same city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ludlow and Mrs. Mcln-
tyre of New Orleans spent the past
week end at Medicine Park.
Miss Pauline Owen is spending the
week end at home. Miss Owen is
teaching a rural school near Alex..
Mrs. B. P. Smith Mr. Reece Smitih
and Bruce Smith are spending a few
days in Nowlin Texas.
Mrs. F. E. Riddle returned to Okla-
homa City yesterday after a 'brief visit
in Chickasha. . . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
'5 H Wpnl Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia . -..86 i 45 .' .657
Boston . ....I.-..1.77 52' .597
Washington '.-t'l.'W 61 ' ' .523
Detroit . 66 65 .504
Chicago . i..l 63 67 .4X5
St. Louis- 69 . - 7a .458
N'ew York T59 73 .447
Cleveland . ull.il 89 .315
Results Yesterday. ;
Philadelphia 8 Boston 8; (called on
account of darkness.) "
Washington 4 New York 2. '
Chicago 3 Detroit 5. A ' .
Only three games scheduled. '
House Party at Lindsay.
Mrs. C. E. Costello of Lindsay enter-
tained at a delightful house party laht
week from Wednesday until Saturday.
Those Included In the guest list were
Miss Myrtle Brewer of Oklahoma City
Miss Reba Kerfoot of fihawjee. Miss
Fay Smith of Chickasha Miss Klaine
Boylan of Shawnee and Mr. Clifford
Myer of Norman. On Thursday even-
ing Mrs. Costello gave a dance in
honor of her guestB and other In-
formal affairs were enjoyed.
Mrs. J. B Frey returned to her home
in Dallas last week after a delightful
fortnight spent aa the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Frey.
o
Mr. Harry McClintic of Midland
Texas spent the past weok end In
Chickasha the guest of Mr. Hampton
O'Neill.
The Lily Bridge club is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.'Bryce
Smith.
Greatest Event
in Vcrnai.' s Life
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Team.
Won Lost. Pet.
Boston . 1..73 54 .575
New York 70 56 .556
Chicago . 69 61 .530
St. J-xuis 68 62 .523
Pittsburg . . .59 66 .472
Philadelphia . r58 69 .457
Cincinnati . 57 70 .44;
Brooklyn .- r..57 71 .445
Results Yesterday.
New York 3 Brooklyn 0.
Boston 6 Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg-Chicago postponed; rain
and cold.
Cincinnati St. Louis wet grounds.
Two games Sunday.
. ACUTE INDIGESTION.
"I was annoyed for over a year by
attacks of acute indigestion followed
by constipation" writes Mrs. M. J.
Gallagher Ceneva.N. Y. "I tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint but nothing did
me much good until a'bout four months
ago I saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and procured a bottle of them
from our drupglst. I soon realized
that I. had gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles of them 1 can eat heartly
without any bad effects." Sold toy all
dealers. Adv. d&w
They retcti an tee people all the
time Express Want 4da.
COMING
Feature Extraordinary
FED.: RAL LEAGUE.
WJMIiiii jWM&f?; HUMS
All human experience looks back to
moth(rliooil as tha wonilor of wonders.
Tho patience tho fortlt-vJo the sublime
miin uunnR ino period or expectancy are
second only to the mother love bestowed
upon the inont helplens but most marvel.
ous creation a baby.
Women are quick to learn from each
other thoae helpful aisencleji that a'd to
comfort that conserve their nervous
energy and yet aio perfectly safs to use
and amontt these they recommend
"Mother's Friend."
It Is entirely an external nnl!niin
designed to lubricate the brum! flat
ntuneles and skin that nrnwt tho
abdomen. It has been In favorable use
for nearly half a century and ta known
to mothers n almoet every settled com-
munity In the Cnltcd (Slates who highly
recommend It. Kou will find It on sale
In drug stores. "Mothers Frl end" !u
Utterly harmless ccr"! no deadening
dniKa and yet Its Influence In th
and muscles beneath as also upon tho
ut-iwura or nerves neneaTh the skin la
very beneficial ( very soothing and a
wonderful helo. The muscles expand
Bturry and are not wbjerted to uunec-
tasarv surface strain snd psln
Get a bottle of "Mother s Friend" to-
day at any unig store and write to ua
for our Instructive little tvw.k to mothers
AddreM Hi-ain"ld Keeulator Cut. 413
Lamar Eldj. luuta O. '
Standing of t:s Teams.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Indianapolis ..72 57 .CIS
I Chicago 69 68 .54J
Brooklyn c 66 60 .524
Buffalo . 64 r9 .520
Baltimore . 65 70 .481
Kansas City 58 68 4C0
St. Louis : 58 71 .450
Pittsburg . ..52 72 .4 10
Result! Yesterday.
Brooklyn 5 St. Louis 6.
Buffalo 12 Chicago 0.
Baltimore-Inndianapolis; cold.
Pittsburg Kansas City; cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
i:iiiifn
Standing of the Teim..1' ' "
' Won. Lout." Pet
Louisville ...84 (ifi .560
Milwaukee . ... 81 65 .555
Indianapolis . 83 67 .55:1
Columbus . 78 70 .527
Cleveland . 76 72 .51 1
Kansas City 77 .487
Minneapolis . 72 80 .474
St. I'aul .50 1 00
l f x. t e ' i .. : lavs. - ' ' .....I . . i i
f 1 i"'.' '.f ; f 1
!
Resulte Yesterday.
Indianapolis II Louisville 4.
N St. Paul 1-fi Kansas City 9 5.
Minneapolis 5 5 Milwaukee 7-1; sec
ond game called end seventh to let
Milwaukee catch train.
Only three games scheduled.
Jess L. Lasky presents
The Only Son"
Another Winchell Smith heart story in five big
part and 200 scenes with
Thos. W.Ross
In his original role.
us
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 12, 1914, newspaper, September 12, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729320/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.