Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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CLEANINGS FROM STYLE BOOKS.
In millinery the broad rather flat
stupes with low crowns and the me-
dium shapes and large turbans with
high crowns are neen. For trimmings
flowers feathers fancy and OHtrich
and everything In the way of ribbons
sllka and velvet as well an metal and
gold and silver effects are uned. Met-
al and Jet forms of ornaments are fa-
vorites. Chip and l"ghom liatu bent ntid
twisted in many thapeg gome broad
with wide undulating brim and low
crown no handled as to augment the
mushroom shape. The tall crown Is
Keen only In email hats and turbans.
Many lovely white hats are trimmed
with ribbon feathers flowers and all
kinds of metallic effects In ornaments
are employed. Some of the Bilk and
velvet roues are huge in alze and allow
both t'luin aud shaded effect.
For children's headwear the pictur-
esque and attractive hats easy of
home trimming are in tither fine or
roufh straws the hitter being the fa-
vorite. Streamers are much used and
look very graceful on children. For
the small girl under six years old the j son
bowl-crown mushroom shape In straw j F. I
1n many alzeg are favored. These I Craddock A. I
are trimmed with a delightful slmpllc- Hen Johnson
ItV. Txnnu t1 rlhVrw 1-v..1 i
around the crown to resemble ruehlng
or quilling scarfs of all sorts with tas-
fseled ends are the most popular trim-
ming. For babies two years old and
upwards the styles do not fshow much
change but new Ideas In trimming
are developed. Washable bonnets In
lingerie effect are being shown. Fash-
ion Magazine.
Washington Card Party.
Beautiful decorations elaborately
gowned guests and a general good
time characterized the eard party giv
en by Mrs. William Kelnheimer In
honor of Mrs. Ameal Munatt Monday
afternoon. The parlors were draped In
the national colors in observance of
the day Washing! ous birthday and
the tally card were small red batch
ets decorated with cherries. I.argu red
naienets were also used for score
card at the tables. Whist was the
game of the afternoon and the top
score was made by Mrs. Ed Ringer
who won a beautiful dinner plate hand
painted in a cherry design. Mrs Ken
dull Callaway scored second and was
presented with a sterling fork. A
prize was also given in an all around
cut Mrs. W. 11. Kobbins cutting high
and winning a lovely bunch of carna-
tions and ferns and a miniature hatch-
et was awarded Jlrs. George Firmin
as booby prize. A delicious luncheon
was served in three courses and each
guest was given a smijU flag as a sou-
venir of the occasion. The invitation
list Included: Mesdames A. H. David-
Reford ISond Harry Drowoson
Slusher Finis McFarlane J. S.
Heir R. B. Kinard
Kd Ringer Herbert
KrelU Sw.Ttas Fred M. Frey E E.
Dugan Ed F. Johns 1). II. Sigyion
James Pettyjohn Adrian Melton Al-
ger Melton Will Melton Morgan Ham-
ilton B. B. Barefoot H. B. Spencer. W
H. Bobbins. II E. Sell. Lizzie Lester.
Robert lamkln George Firmin D. E.
Emerson ( Erwin Henry Price R. K.
Woot ten E. L. Dawson John Gribi and
Kendall Callaway and Mkses Hill
Allen Johns and Wohlgemuth.
Domestic Science Luncheon.
A luncheon delightful because of lis
variance from the commonplace and
also because of the efforts of the
charming aruf tactful hostess Mrs.
Jonas Cook was the domestic science
luncheon given Wednesday afternoon
by the ladles of the Chautauqua Circle
Red white and blue were the colors
employed in decorating the parlors and
dining room ami red and white car
nations and ferns were In profusion.
An especially beautiful bouquet of car
nations used as centerpiece gave he
only danh of color to a table exquis-
itely laid In white and sliver. The
place cards were tiny hatchets decor
ated with cherries and tied with red
white and blue ribbons.
( overs were laid for sixteen four
of the members serving tt elegant
ten-course luncheon. Every article on
the menu was prepared by some club
member and recipes and directions
were given in the lesson following the
dinner. Several musical selections bv
Mrs. J. H. Venable and Miss Rlschel
were also enjoyed later.
The club will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Venable.
Maccabee Open Session.
Over a hundred and fifty ladies were
in attendance at the all-day session of
the Maccabees Tuesday and five new
members took the Initiation. A big
turkey dinner made the noon hour wel
come and at t o clock another feast
was rpread the ladies remaining until
late In the evening. Interesting pro-
grams were given in both the morning
and afternoon and the degree work
was exemplified in several pretty
drills. Social amusements were also
Introduced and in a guessing contest
a prize was won by Mrs. A. B. Mor-
gan. A pillow donated to the hive
was raffled off and this was won by
Mrs. Beedie Tolan.
Visitors from Shawnee. Alex and El
Reno were present.
New Century Club.
The New Century
Club will meet
SOCIETY DOES ITS OWN COOKING
Taris Letter to New York World.
Nowadays an afternoon reception
with conversation as the only attrac- j Wednesday March 3 with Mrs. J. G.
lion is unheard of. The most tempt-1 Mays and Mrs. R. P. Tye will lead the
ing teas and bridge parties are tame j following lesson:
when compared with the latest craze; Roil Women of Shakespeare
draw ing cooking. The hostess now J Lesson: Act III of Richard HI.
invites her friend to corns and cook a j Questions on the ac.t from 17G to the
dinner and to eat it afterward. The end.
servants are given a holiday for six; The lust meeting of the club at the
hours. Th-y h ave at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon wPh etrict injunctions not
to return home until 9 o'clock.
As soon as all the guests have ar-
rived the ladies alone prepare the
menu while the men look on. There
Is no time for gossiping; everybody
works in real earnest. In a few sec-
onds the pretty satins cashmeres and
meteors disappear under wide aprons;
the Jong net sleeves turn back from
the wrist and the work begins. Eggs
are whipped sauces compounded and
in a short time the meal is in full
prepartlon
Sorosis Study Club.
Scrolls will meet Wednesday after-
noon March 3 with Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Neill who will also lead the lesson
on Act IV. of Othello.
There was a very good attendance at
the last meeting of the club and Inter-
esting business and study sessions
were held. At the close of the leason
hour the hostess Mrs. Callaway
served a dainty luncheon.
j home of Mrs. Eugene Hamilton was a
very pleasant onw and after the lesson
' the ladies spent a delightful half hour
over the tea cups. The hostess also
favored her guests with several vocal
selection. In the business meeting a
letter from the fifth district of the
Oklahoma Federated Clubs was read
accepting Chtckasha's Invitation to
meet here this spring.
Colonial Costume Party
An attractive party of pretty Colo
nlal maidens and handsome dames
with powdered hair quaint flowered
dresses and tiny beauty " patches on
their faces was assembled In the
parlors of the Methodist church Mon-
day evening at the Colonial party giv-
en by the Epworth League. The even-
ing's amusement consisted principally
of old-fashioned games. Into which all
present entered heartily. Several mu-
sical numbers were enjoyed including
instrumental selections by Miss Besse
Seoffern. Light refreshments were
served late in the evening.
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Look at the Winner
If you re goinr to buy an Auto buy it in time t f f
the benefit of the whole seas-CD and get your order in
before the Factory is overrun with orders. Here is the
most practical and easiest car to run on the market i s
simple dur-
able and c m
fortable. The
name of this
Buggy is the
Winner and
you can get
prices and
terms from
A B Coch-
ran & Co.
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The Price is so low and the terms
so easy that anyone can own it.
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A. B. COCHRAN & CO. Agents o
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Elkt Give Dance for
New Member.
The reception and ball given Tues-
day evening by the Elks In honor of
their new members was well enjoyed
by a large number of guests several
out-of-town visitors being Included
among their number. Dancing was en-
joyed from 9 until 12:30 o'clock to the
strains of a four-piece orchestra and a
buffet luncheon was served.
Messrs. L. I.. Bryan Thomas Boyd
Kd Burton. Harry Hendrix and Jack
Cravens who compose the social com-
mittee are to be congratulated upon
the success of the dance conceded by
all present to be one of the best of
the winter season.
Among those present from out of
town were: Misses Maud and Pearl
Cross of Thayer Kan.; Ruth Allen of
Hutchinson Kan.; Mr. Ed Bond of
Minco; Messrs. Lemon of St. Joseph
Mo. and Baker Kendall and Barker
of Tuttle.
Whit Club.
The members of the WhlHt Club en-
Joyed their favorite game yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Humphrey playing progressively at
four tables. The largest number of
games was won by Mrs. Blackmon
who received a beautiful picture. Mrs.
E. H. LInzee scored second and was
presented with a pretty plate. When
the cards were taken away luncheon
clothes were spread and delicious re-
freshments served. Guests besides club
members were: Mesdames E. H. Lin-
zee J. C. Good H. E. Coley W. M.
Edwards and C. L. Stone. Mrs. Ben F.
Johnson will entertain the club Fri-
day. March J2.
Reception in Honor of
Mrs. F K. Erooks.
Mr. Francis K. Brooks of Oklahoma
City was tendered a pretty courtesy
Monday evening by the 'ladies of St.
Lukes Guild who received in her hon-
or at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. H.
Williams. Quite a number of members
and their friends took advantage of
the opportunity to meet and become
acquainted with Mrs. Brooks and all
enjoyed a delightful evening. Miss
Marjorie Dwyer met the guests at the
door and Mrs. Ben Morgan and Mrs.
R. W. Freeman greeted them in the
library. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs. Dwyer received in the parlor
where the visitors were also made
welcome by Rev. McGarvey. The even-
ing was spent informally and lovely
ice cream and cakes were served. !
Priscilla Club Entertained.
Mrs. Elmer Terrell entertained the
members of the Priscilla Club and a
few neighbors In a most pleasurable
manner last Saturday afternoon. Fan-
cy needle work the customary diverr
sion at the club meetings made the
afternoon pass swiftly and near Its
eloee. a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Euchre Club.
The members of the Kuchra Chi).
and three tables of guests were enter-
tained iiiont deliuhtfully Saturday aft-
ernoon by Mrs. Robert Lamkln. The
tallica were quite unique shaped like
hatchets with a little cluster of baud
painted cherries and aligned the la-
dles to uix tablets. The club prize was
a beautiful fork and the guest prize
a dainty point lace handkerchief. Th
latter was won by Miss Elizabeth Col-
lier. A pretty plate was also won by
Miss Alma SIgmon In an all around
cut. A delicious two-couh luncheon
was served after the cards. In this
the Washington Idea was cleverly car-
ried out in the Ice cream which was
moulded into little bust pictures of the
father of his country." . .
South Hill Five Hundred Club.
The members of the South Hill Five
Hundred Club enjoyed the hospitality
of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ambiister Thurs-
day evening Indebtlng themselves to
their host and hostess for an evening
of pleasure. Cards were played at four
tables and the highest scores were
made by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Aber-
cromble. The hostess served a lovely
supper when the guests tired of the
cards. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Callaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Abereromble and Miss
MrC'ulloeoch were guests of the dub.
Knight and Ladies of
Security Entertained.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
of Council No. 1410 spent last even
ing very pleasantly as the guests of
Mrs. F. A. Eld red. at her home 720
Kansas avenue. The entertainment
was quite Informal and light refresh
ments were served.
SOCIETY NOTES-
Mesdames Thlgpen and Kerr and
Miss Harper of Alex and Mesdames
Wimple and Latimer of El Reno who
attended the Maccabee open meeting
were the guests of Mesdames Estes
Wubkr and Vaughn while in the city.
Mrs. C. B. Gannaway entertained
Mesdames William L. Peters J. S.
Craddock P. G. Spining and Terral
very pleasantly Thursday afternoon at
a game of bridge. A dainty lunch-
eon was served late in the afternoon.
St Luke's Cuild will meet every
ThutMlity tu't"nioori during Lent nt
o'clotk 'i.i the Episcopal church.
The B. of R. T. Auxiliary will serve
supper at the Trainmen's annual ball
which will be given on the evening of
March 17.
For Sale or Exchange
160 acre fruit farm 8 miles south-
west of Tecumseh Okla. T0 acres In
bearing orchard every Variety of fruit
100 acres in cultivation 3-rooni house
barn fenced and cross fenced. To
trade for Chlckasha property. Price
$5000.
180 acres Wut.hita bottom hind
every foot alfalfa land 170 acres In
cultivation two good rent houses all
under fence 2 miles from river 2
miles from railroad town; $t'0 per acre.
SO acres 2'i miles east of town all
second bottom land all In cultivation
good 2 room house barn well all
under fence. Price $'" per acre.
'ICO acres level prairie hind fi'i
miles form Chit-kasha 22.1 acres in
cultivation all tillable ail fenced 5-
room house bam well and tank. A
bargain at $12.r0 per acre
40 acres 6 miles west of Chit-kasha
practically all in cultivation house and
barn well of living water a fine hog
ranch. Will trade for Chit-kasha prop-
erty. Price $2200.
Lot itOxltir. 4-room house fruit and
shade trees berries and vineyard
$.")00 cash balance on terms. Price
11200.
Lot 50x16.") 5-room house dose In on
Choctaw shade and fruit trees well
city water electric lights. A Rnap at
$1750.
Lot 75x165 3-roorn house cellar and
smoke house fruit and shade trees
good fence. A snap If taken at once;
$750.
Lot 50x165 2-room frame house
painted and plastered a fine proposi-
tion; $600.
JENKINS A MAJOR.
Phone 280. Basement 1st Nat'l Bank.
UNFILED ALLOTMENT FOR SALE
Can take any number of acres from
10 to 100. Allottee one-eighth blood.
Must file at once. Write to Apple &
Franklin Ardmore Okla. 22-12t
0::l Es!:!o Carpus
No. 21. Three-room fiarnl cottage
near new school building price
$1000; rents for flO per month.
No. 51. Two-room house and 60 feet
of ground South Seventh street;
price $800; $400 cash balauct oa
terms.
No. 68. Four-room house well im-
proved In the Frisco addition; piica
$800; $400 cash balance term.
No. 22. 125 feet two houses close la;
rento for $25 per. month; will trad
for property on Hill.
No. 74. Lot 50x185 on Dakota; will
trtde for vacant properly on th
bill.
79. Three-room framo house 50 feet
of ground on Minnesota avenue.
Price $1500; $500 cash balance
terms.
85. Five-room rouse 5 feet of ground
on Choctaw avenue. Price $1500;
worth the money.
Nice Broom cottage. South Fourth
street. Price $2250; $1000 cash
balunce terms.
A. B. THOMPSON PHONE 243.
Office at Price Insurance Agency.
Some Good Bargains
No. 7. Eighty acres neariy all In
cultivation good house well and cis-
tern. Cheap.
No. 4. 160 acres southwest of city
four-acre bearing orchard 100 acres in
cultivation good bouse well cistern
and baru. Part cash balance terms.
This Is a bargain.
No. 5. 160 acres of as good prairie
land as there is In Grady county.
No. 6. SO acres of extra good land.
2-room house.
No. 12. A very desirable building
site close In on Third street; less than
two blocks from postofflce.
No. 13. A good new buggy and har-
ness. A bargain.
No. 11. SO acres southwest of town
on easy terms part cash.
No. 10. 160 acres 100 In cultivation;
all necessary conveniences. An extra
good home. Part cash balance terms.
No. 2. An extra good residence on
South Hill 7 rooms lot 225x165.
FREY & ROBINSON.
2-26-tf 211 Chickaha Au.
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10 M n n (i
I i i J h hj 'i j p i ! I
y Li JJ you to tiui
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My
pREE lecture to be given in the
Eagle Hall Saturday night Feb-
ruary 27 at Chickasha Oklahoma
with pictures illustrating the won-
derful new science by
A. A. Gregory M. D.D.C
Prof essor and Teacher of the Science of Chiro-
practic in the Palmer-Gregory Chiro-
practic College Oklahoma City
Prrf. ssor Gregory will be in Chichasha one night only. This is
the onlv opportunity you will have to hear the doctor and have pre-
sented to you illustrations fr m life of this mo-t Worderful Science.
This will be a most interesting lecture an-1 the pictures showing
the different organs of the body taken from life and the txplana.
lions as to their fun -tions and the cau-e of disease srd the tracing
of the delicate ntrve ttunls. taktt. frctn life shewing wheie the
pressure was removed from nerves which made the blind ste and the
lame walk. '
He wi 1 explain to you a scitnee which is being taken up by
noted men and i-cholars from one end of this country to the other.
All are Invited. It is Free
The Professional and Business Men'' of Chick-
asha Are Especially Invited
Remember the date and the place.
In Eagle Hall Saturday Night Feb. 27
8 p. in. Chickasha Okla.
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 27, 1909, newspaper, February 27, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730136/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.