Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 104, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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OniOIAIHA DAILY IZPKXII OHIOKAIQA OKLAHOMA.
1
IN JUDGING A BANK
Always remember that it is Capital and Surplus
that give security to the Depositors. Capital
and Surplus stand between the Depositor and
any possible loss or shrinkage in the securities
held by the Bank. This Bank has a
Capitalof ....$200000.00
s Surplus......... ............ 60000.00
Stockholders Liability 200000 00
Security (or Depositors. . $460000.00
This Bank would have to lose .$460000.00 before
a Depositor could lose a dollar. Security for our
depositors is the first consideration of this Bank.
First National Bank
United States Depository
I - - . - r y 1515 '.rr-'fi
y f .. -i . . t
L . ......
PRINCE PATCHEN
Will make the season
son at 415 Kansas
Ave. He is right and
his get is right. See
R. B. Human
for . further particu-
lars. All rights reserved.
S-27-d.w
It's not so hard as
it seems
Lack of ambition little of will with lots of "can't"
have been the dual obstacles to success since the world
began. Little efforts never creates big things.
.Half never equals the whole. Are you bending your
efforts in the right direction?
Put your shoulder to the wheel and strive! Put a lit-
tle in the bank and thrive! The current is resistless if
you are shiftless and bears you steadily towards fail-
ure. It's not so hard as it seems to save ten dollars a
month.
The Chickasha National Bank
T. H. DWYER Pres.
ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
Glue Your
Resolution!
When you open the glue pot and don't uae it
it gets dry and worthless doesn't it? When
you make a resolution and don't keep it it does
you no good does it? You are going to open
an account here. Yes ever since you have been
reading what we have been saying to you you've
been making that resolution. Glue that resolu-
tion! Do it now! Make it stick? It's easy to
tart and when you start it's done. Isn't that
so?
4 Per'Cent Paid on Time Deposits.
Farmers State Bank
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
Hours: 9 a. ml to 3p. m.
Pretty Church Wedding.
As simple an it wus pretty and Im-
pressive was the church wedding
Thursday' afternoon at 5::jd at which
Miss Alexandria Powell and Mr. Wil-
liam Wade O'Neill were pronounced
man and wife. 'Quantities of bridal
wreath Avere effectively arranged m
the church outlining the chancel rail
and forming a pleasing and harmon-
raug 'background. Miss Edna Powell
Hie rjft.11 of honor and MIhs Emma
Hitsrs tho bridesmaid woro dainty
hito lingerie drosses with blue gir-
dles and carried clusters of Marguer-
ites. Tho bride wore a smart traveling
suit of blue with hat to match' and
carried a beautiful Ijouquet of white
carnations and ferns. She looked quu
charming as she entered with h"t
uncle Mr. William Powell who gave
her nway. Mr. Hampton O'Neill was
the best man and Mr. N. N. Rogers
jr. was groomsman. Miss Wuiae May
played the -wedding march- and tho
(Episcopal church 'tjeremony was ytu-
formed by Itev. H. H. Fay.
iMifa Powell was an O. C. W. girl
and lias been teaching at Apache the
past year. She has endeared herself
TELEPHONE 475
Mr. Schlotterbeck Surprised.
The surprise planned and executed
by Mrs. C. Schlotterbeck on her hus-
band's birthday laBt Tuesday evening
was as complete as any one could
wish. Although over fifty guests had
been Invited almost a week in ad-
vance not a rumor reached Mr. Schlot-
terbeck and when the party troopi.d
down upon him in a body he was
caught in his easy chair sans coat
sans collar sans shoes as surprised
is he ever wus in' his life. Decora-
tions were then brought out from hid-
den places and chairs brought up from
the cellar and Mrs. Schlotterbeck re-
covering from his astonishment proved
himself a genial and merry host. Mu-
sic furnished entertainment through-
out the evening and elaborate refresh-
ments were served Rt a late hour. A
birthday cake bore candles indicating
Mr. Schlotterljeck's age. The' guests
who were officers and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school and members
of their families presented their host
with a handsome umbrella with hiu
Initials engraved on the handle anl
Itev. Old made a very fitting presen-
tation speech.
The guest list included Messrs. and
to all who know her by her unselfish Mesdames Old McKenzie Weaver
una lovaoio disposition and gracious Klllcy Williamson Pack Schuler
manners. Mr. O'Neill Is the sbn of King J. 13. Jones ICmerson Singleton
Senator T. J. O'Neill and is a young puHose Gilkcy Phillips Langston
man of splendid character and abll- Seaton' Bowman Foster Jack Kini-
11 . 17.. ...... 1. I..... 1
gaged In the fanning and cattle busi
ness in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill left soon after
tlio ceremony for Oklahoma City tak-
ing with them tho good wishes of in
numerable friends.
The 'bridal gifts received by the
happy couple included some magnifi-
ed silver several beautiful nieces
being sent by the bride's family from
Georgia.
o '
Business Women's Club.
The Business Women's club met in
regular session in the club rooms
Tuesday evening. . A very busy ses-
sion was held. . The secretary read
many communications which had
come to hand und these were passed
upon.
This being the time for electing a
delegate to the First District Federa-
tion tho club went into the election
of a delegate resulting in the election
of Mrs. Ed F. Johns.
A report of the work being done
on the boulevard was made to the
club and was enthusiastically received
The report showed that the sum of
fifty dollars had been received in do-
nations for this work. It was suggest-
ed that the club should go In a hotly
and Inspect the work being done
which suggestion was put before the
clu'b and resulted iu a vote to meet
Thursday afternoon and go over the
ground.
Entries in tho beauty contest being
promoted ljy the club were reported
as coming in rapidly and much inter
est being taken in civic Improvement.
The greatest need seems to be that of
getting the people to organize '.'neigh
borhood clubs" the object of which
shall to keep the parkings clean and
mowed. Tho next meeting will be
held in the club rooms Tuesday May
i at S p. m.
Mrs. Roche's Class Hear
Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. D H Roche accompanied her
music class to Oklahoma City Thur:
day to attend the concert given by the
New York Symphony orchestra. All
wero delighted with the program ren
dered by Mr. Damrosch and his fa:
mous musicians. Mrs. Hocho and clas;
returned Friday morning. The crowd
included the followiug- Misses Mar-
jorie Dwyer Marjorie Cochran Laura
Julian Joy Ringer Dorothy Stone.
Susie King Louise Catterall Elizabeth
Johnson Madeline Sanford Lcta .M
jor Gladys Wilson Isabel Erlich and
Mr. Boyd Oilkey. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Stone and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lose
also accompanied the young people.
iMrs. J. II. Griffin will be hostess to
Hie Lily Bridge club on Friday oi
next week.
bro Alton McCiehee Chester Cowman
and J. C. Good and faintly; Mesdames
Leonard! McKain Washburn ana
Heasley; Misses Sue Gllkey Staker
Lorensen Conrad ltegina Jones
Gladys and Helen Kim'bro and Messrs.
Boyd Gllkey J. S. Duncan and E. H.
Black.
-o
Complimentary to Miss Powell.
Mlsa Jennie O'Neill entertained a
party of girls very pleasantly Monday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Alex-
andria Powell who on Thursday be-
came the '.bride of William Wade
O'Neill. Bridge and forty-two were
played at- three tables and the prize
at cards a pretty plate was won by
Miss Julia Wootten. The prize at
forty-two waS cut for by Miss Louise
May and Miss Jennie Williams the lat-
ter being the fortunate one. Both
Miss Wootten and Miss Williams gra-
ciously presented their favors to Miss
Powell. Dainty refreshments follow-
ed the games and' on each plate was a
card bearing a spray of bridal wreath
the names of the happy couple and
the date of their wedding.
The guest list included Misses Julia
Wootten Louise May Emma Rogers.
Marjorio Dwyer Edna Powell Freda
Decker Nell Dlashuer Jenniei Wil-
liams and Fay Smith and iMesdames
Fulmore Helm and iMorgan.
Linen Shower for Bride.
Mrs. Z. T. Fulmore Mrs. Isaac Helm
and Miss Julia Wootten were hostesses
at an enjoyable forty-two party and
linen shower Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Sparks honor-
ing Miss Alexandla Powell. A eolo !
scheme of pink r.nd white was ou-
served in the decorations and details
of the party. Intimate friends of the
bride played forty-two at four tables
and after a number of Interesting
games were served delicious refreai..
ments. The color scheme was carried
out jn the refreshments the ice cream
being pink and moulded Into Kewpies.
The shower came last when a largj
-basket filled with prettily wrapped
parcels was presented Miss Powen
Many beautiful pieces of linen were
received and the happiness of the re
clptent mude the occasion a Joyful
one. -Elaborate
Twelve O'clock Dinner.
'Mrs. Martin Coryell was hostess at
an elaborate 12 o'clock dinner Sunday
honoring the birthdays of 'Mr. E. B.
Black and of her niece. Miss Helen
Hudgins of Ft. Worth. Miss Htidgiiis"
parents and brother of Ft Worth were'
out of town guests at the dinner The
house wa3 beautifully decorated with
lilacs and bridal wreaths and the table
was made attractive with the sam
flowers. A lovely six course dinner
was served..
High School Faculty
Receives Patrons.
There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance of friends and patrons of
the high school at the reception given
Tuesday afternoon by the teachers in
the high school building. After visit-
ing with the teachers the visitors
wero taken through the various de-
partments of the school by the stu-
dents and saw some excellent ami
pleasing exhibitions of their . wurv
Numerous beautiful pieces of embroid-
ery crochet and other hand work were
on display In the domestic art room
and in the domestic science depart-
ment a table was laid ready for din-
ner tempting all who saw It. The
art room was Interesting with Its large
array of drawings and the haiuilsonie
pieces of furniture representing the
work of students In the manual train-
ing department delighted the visitor
who admire simplicity good lines and
substantial beauty in furniture. Punch
i and wafers were served the visitors
I by domestic science girls.
I Tho teachers receiving were Prof.
. Paul Morrow Misses Josephine Bell
I Llzzio Goodnight Melissa Stewart
Jessie Newby Cecil Klrkpatrlck.
Ethel Featherston Louise Cheever and
Edith Flagler and Mr. G. B. Howard
of the high school and -'Misses Ruth
Woodward Kdith Ross Laura Myer
Cora LaBoone and Sallio Marks of the
grade school.
(Continued on Page Four.)
c
3
The road to success u
is paved with bank-
ed dollars. The
road to failure is
paved with spent
dollars
i i
The Oklahoma National Dank
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to tho flesh more quick-
ly than Ballard's Snow Liniment. In
cuts wounds sprains burns scalds
and rheumatism. Its healing and pene-
trating power Is extraordinary. Price
25c 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Owl Drug Store. Adv. ' d&w
WHOOPING COUGH.
"When my four children had whoop-
ing cough a few years ago I gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There
is no better remedy made for this dis-
ease" writes Mrs. John Oratz Bluff-
ton Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv. d&w
Ric-esa Want Ads ttrinft results.
We appreciate the responsibility
you place upon us
WHEN YOU SAY
xpansi6n
For we have satisfied and are
continuing to satisfy the most
critical housewives.
Nothing pleases us more than
to "show" the woman who de-
mands high grade flour.
What Expansion is doing for
others it will do for you.
THERE ARE NO "1FS" ABOUT IT
Ask Your Grocer. Moore Grain Co.
C
MONDAY MAY 3rd
aaftVHBaBsSBDBksSBHBBBVB
A Photoplay out of the ordinary writtan by Lou Weber and depicting with the utmost
delicacy the naked truth in Art The picture is a wonderful piece of photography em-
bodying a remarkable story that has caused much discussion.
SUGG THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT MAY 3rd. -
MONDAY MAY 3rd
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 104, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 1, 1915, newspaper, May 1, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730316/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.