Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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CHIOKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
iTho First National Oank
OF CHICKASHA OK LA.
Capital $200000.00
Surplus $ 60000.00
We offer the services of a Bank that con-
fines its business to the commercial inter-
ests of Chickasha and Grady county. Fif-
teen years of continued business enables
the management of thia Bank to be famil-
iar with the local requirements.
Special Savings Department for those who
like to set aside a little money to accumu.
late interest.
DIRECTORS:
J. D.Sugg J.H.Bond R. Bond
E. B. Johnson T. T. Johnson Sam Davidson
CB.Campbell T.H.Williams Ben F.Johnson
I 1
THE SOCIAL WORLD
PHONE 745
f'tmtlil Mats Wedding.
The Catholic church was the scene
of A pretty wedding Monday morning
ft 7 o'clock when Miss Mary Sullivan
'''4 Mr. llobert Weir were united in
;lrrlage at nuptial mass by Father
Hwerdinn. The wedding marches
ere played by Miss Maud O'Brien and
veral beautiful vocal selections wera
i -iiflered by Father Urban of Okla-
l'Oraa City.. Mr. Henry lions played
the rlollH accompaniments. The bride
looked unusually attractive in a fc?"d-
nome traveling suit of velour In one
of the new shades of bice with hat to
match. Her only attendant. Miss Kate
fiurke also wore a stylish blue Kunit.
Mr. John Sullivan a brother of the
bride acted as Mr. Weir's best man.
At the close of the ceremony the
wedding party and a number of guestB
were invited to the home of the bride's
parents Mr. and Mrs. . Sullivan
whtre an elaborate wedding breakfast
ws served. The house was artisti-
cally decorated with pink and white
carnations and ferns the same flowers
adorning the tables at whu.h thirty-so'
guest were seated. The breakfast
was served in five courses the color
scheme of pink and white being clever-
ly carried out in the menu. The bis
wadding cake was cut by the guesta
the ring being found by Miss Kate
llnrke and the dime by Miss Susan
Downey. Out of town guests at the
breakfast were Father Urban Miss
Mary Loose of Muskogee and Miss
Silvan Downey of Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Weir left a few hour
later for Ft. Worth where they have
been spending the week. Mrs. We'r
lias been a resident of Chit-kasha for a
number of years and recently gradu-
ated from the commercial department
f the O. C AV. She is a bright and
charming young lady popular with a
host of friends. iMr. Weir is a Hock
Island machinist and a capable and en
ergetic young man. He also possesses
numerous friends to congratulate
him and wish him and his bride hap-
piness. Animal Luncheon.
Miss Irma LAicile Colin of Nashville
Tenn. -who Is the charming young
guest of her cousins Mary Lee and
Josephine Johnson was the honoree
at a luncheon given Thursday by Re
f.ird Bond Jr. Fish were the place
cards at this unique animal luncheon
hd other animals lay crouched in the
bed of violet tulle which covered the
tenter of the table. A beautiful clus
ter of pink roses was the centerpiece
end all the decorations were in pink
i tid lavender. In the afternoon the
children enjoyed playing "hearts."
The guests were Irma Lutiie Conn
Mary Lee and Josephine Johnson
'hrle-5 Hill Johns and F.llis Horn
o
MiMlonary Society Plans Tea.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the PfoVtcrhiu church will give a
tea Thursday August 12 at the par-
ish house. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies.
The Prlscill club will be entertained
next Thursday evening by (he Misses
Coup. 1
Forty Children at Party.
Wednesday afternoon was a happy
one for forty little friends of Miss
Helen Ksther Oarmlchael whom sh'!
entertained at the pretty home or her
parents on the Boulevard (lames
were played on the lawn and later In
the afternoon the guests were invited
into the dining room where behind
drawn shades a table was decorate
with beautiful coloring to delight tht
child heart.' The centerpit.ee was a
forge" tomiriaet -iff lavender flocks frow
Mrs. Burefoot's garden and pink can-
dles with the shades decorated with
pink tulle at each end of the table
added to its brilliancy. The Ices and
cakes were also pink and while and
the ice cream was moulded into many
animal shapes. Miss Helen Esther
the happy hostess of the occasion was
given a bob-o-link bracelet with the
names of.Mrs. Will Dwyer Mrs. Tom
Dwyer Mrs. Claud Sigmon and Miss
Isabel Erllrh engraved on It.
The invitation list included Jo
Beryl and Alfred Ilettis Christine Ilei-
tis of Oklahoma City Mary and Wil-
liam Bailey. Alma Ruth Melton Fran-
cis Dlackmon Mary and Leonard
Mood Olivia Oilkey Helen Morgan
Mike Blusher Mary and Sain Griffin
Louise Trammel; William and Mary
Trwln Robert Armold Charlotte Hick
man Itachael Yale Jane Humphrey
Charles Corn Edith and Wlda Was
serbeck Spencer and Tlert Boone Hare
foot Jr. Mary Fetligrew Tom Losey
Mary Mildred Dunlap Mildred Hutson
Elizabeth Baldwin Jack Comer (Iran
ville and lslie Williams Helen and
Louise Kayser Jane Withersponr.
Edith and Billy Owsley F. M. Frey
jr. Rebecca A ililams Marion Mar-
jorie and Imopene Melton .Mary Eliza
beth and Frank Tinsman Sparks anil
IsiiUel Krlich. Assisting Mrs. Car-
michael in' entertaining the children
were Mpsdumes W. E. Dwyer Haul
Siginon B. I). Barefoot Jack Craven
T. H. Dwyer and H. B. Spencer 'Mrs.
Ross of Brenhani Tex. and Marjorie
Dwyer. ' -.'
Children's Dance for Visitor.
Near a hundred invitations were is
sued to the dance given last night at
the Elks club by Misses Mary Lee and
Josephine Johnson and Catherine and
Caro Bond for Miss Irma Lueile t'ohn
of Nashville Tenn. The dainty hon-
oree and Charles Hill Johns led the
grand 'march most gracefully slartiti.4
the dancing at 8 o'clock. The happy
throng of juvenile dancers enjoyed
themselves at the fascinating pastime
until II p. m. when light refreshments
were served. '-'
Laboring Dance a Success.
The laboring dance given last Mon-
day evening by Mr. Jacob Rotchstein
was well attended and successful in
every detail. A large and congenial
crowd enjoyed dancing until a late
hour.
o
Mr. and Mrs. L. C.' Hutson Mr. ami
Mrs F. M Frey Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Williams and Mrs. J. S. lilackmonj
expect to motor to Medicine Park to
spend the week cud. I
Mothers' Circle Wr-ting.
The Mothers' Circle met. with .Mrt.
C. L. Larson as hostess Thursday aft-
ernoon and held a profitable meeting.
The address "Motherhood" by Mrs.
Alice lirewster was so practical that
It could be only helpful to all. A read-
ing by Mrs. Hazel Hanson "My Four
Boys" showed the value of giving the
boys a place in the home. The regu-
iar question box raised much discijs-
sion which was entered into by all
present and enjoyed. The program
wag Interspersed with instrumental
music rendered by Miss May Rishel
which added to the pleasure of all.
The following guests were present
Mrs. Alice Brewster of Lindsay Mrs.
W. J. Bullock or Wichita Falls.' Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brewster of Omaha
Neb. and Mrs. IV. S. Kit-hards of
Chic-kasha. After adjournment to meet
the first Thursday in September 'h
hostess served home made ice cream
and cake. '
Tacky Party.
Miss Ella Cox gave a tacky party
Wednesday evening in honor of her
cousin. Miss Jewel Cregger or I'aoli.
(lames were enjoyed until a late hour
mid a number of flash light pictures
were tuken of the jolly crowd. For
beh.g the tackiest girl present Mre.
Calvin Cox received a friendship link
engraved "Ella" Mr. 3 ' T. ' Kelley
who was voted the tackiest roan was
presented with a tie. Dainty refresh-
ments were served at a lats hour.
The guests were Misses Mae Burch
Lola Cook Billle Rogers Addis
Kharpe Op.'in Heggan Ileulah Srider
and Jewel Cregger Messrs. Paul Mar-
tin Harry Hubbard J. T. Kell. y Wil-
lie Hubbard Eeraud Reggati Oscar
Knowles Happy Rogers and Chett
Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cox
Mrs. Bond and Leon Cox.
Christian Endeavor Meeting.
' The Christian Endeavor Society or
the Congregational church held their
regular monthly business meeting at
Miss Lessie Woods' home Thursday
night which was quite welt attended.
After transacting the business of the
society the Kndeavorers were enter-
tained with music by Mrs. Pearl Par-
sons Miss Ramona Bam and Miss Mav
Rlsbel. The music of these three
yorng musicians Is always enjoyed
And appreciated: The young people
spent the evening In playing"-outdoor
games after which watermellon was
served. The members wended their
ways home well pleased With the eve-
ning. ' '
- " -.o
Dr. and Mrs. Williams Entertain.
Oi.e or the pleasant functions (if the
week was the Informal card pitr!.'
given by Dr. and Mrs. T.1I. Williams
Tuesday evening. Cards were played
at four tables and the top scores were
mude.hy Mrs. P. O. Spining and 'Mr.
Charles T. Williams. Thexfavors were
a puii of dainty crepe de chine hand-
kerchiefs and a golf ball. A delicious
supper was served in two courses after
the final game of cards. Enjoying this
pleasant" evening were Messrs. and
Mesrtante's Ed F.'Johns Claud Sigmon
Myron Humphrey K. M. Bailey Chas.
T. Williams J. II. Criffin and P. O.
Spining.
1907 Bridge Club.
' The last game in the present series
being played by members of the 1!07
Bridge club was played Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. Sparks
leaving the winners.Mesdames F. M.
Bailey Ludlow Ben Johnson Riddle
Sparks and Spinning. The highest
score for the morning was made by
Mrs. Charles Williams substUutin
for Mrs. Harry Ludlow. A dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. Sparks
at the noon hour. Substitute hands
were played by Mesdanies Johns Chas
Williams Ben Morgan H. X. Smith
T. II. Williams fSlarkmon Frey and
Alger Melton.
Lily Bridge Club.
The members of the Lily Bridge club
and evernl substitutes enjoyed the
club game at three tables at the liofue
or Mrs. H. B. Spencer yesterday. The
favors beautiful pairs of silk hose
were won by Mrs. J. H. (Iriffin and
Mrs. .1. B. Sparks. A dainty luncheon
was served at the small tables follow-
ing the last game of cards. The plsy-
rrs iiere Mesdanies Trammel. T. H.
Dwyer Sparks Barefoot Will Dwyer
Morgan Hamilton Craven ('laud SKt-
inon (Iriffin Fesler and Haniinerly
and Miss Jennie Knott.
B. Natural Club.
At the enjoyuble mi elins of the P.
Natural club at which Mis Mary Olive
Eskridge was hostess Thursday after-tiiw-n
each member of the club coti-
tiibuted to the -program with a piano
selection. One new member M'ss
Ruth Williamson wi s prwnt at tho
meeting. Dainty refreshments w ere
served by the hostess at tlie ciose of
the program. Miss Phoebe Heffnr-r
will entertain t'.e cl'ib next week.
Mrs. L C. Hutson Has hostess to the
"It" club at two tables of cards yester
day morning. Light refreshments fol
lowed til? cards
Needle Art Cluo.
Mrs. H. C. Landrum entertained the
XeedleArt club most pleasantly with a
"spend-tbe-day" party at her home
southeast of the city on Wednesday
cf tills week. At noon a lovely picnic
luncheon was served to the following
members of the club Misses Alma.and
tlrace Lewis Estelle Hammond anJ
Bonnie Hael and Fay Hale. Music
fancy work and kodaking made the
afternoon hours pass Hgeably. Miss
Alma Ia-wIk w'll entertain the mem-
bers of the dub at a line party next
Thursday.
o
Picnic at Harness Home.
The members of the Rural" Neigh-
bors and Priscilla clubs entertained
their families at a big picnic at thy
home of Mr. arid Mrs. Ike narness
south of the city last night. The lawns
of the Harness home were beautifully
decorated with numerous Japanese
lanterns for the occasion and fifty-
two enjoy ed the big picnic supper serv-
ed thereon at 8 o'clock. Out of door
games were then played and a musical
program concluded the evening enter-
tainment. Monday Bridge Club.
iMlsses Mary Agues O'Neill Anne
White and Olive Smith were substt-
utes at the regular meeting of tha
Monday Bridge club this week at the
home of Mrs.' U. M. Cavanesa. High
Hcore was made by Mrs J. C. Craven.
Same excellent Victrola music was en-
joyed and the hostess served a very
daintv Ui'icheon.- The club will b e.-i
tertained next .Monday by Mrs. Craven i
Celebrates Tenth Birthday.
On the evening of August t; Mste
Otto Elliott celebrated bis tenth birth-
day at the home of his parents 112?
South Fourth street. Thirty-two com-
panions can testify to the party's be-
ing an uniiualifled success. Refreshments-
were furnished the children
in abundance and many games were
played. All had an enjoyable time and
did not separate until a late ho'jr.
'Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hulcn M. and
Mrs. Will Sullivan Mr. Sullivan's fam-
ily Miss Mary Loose of McAlester and
.Miss Susan Dowiiey returned home
Thursday night from a few days' vaca
tion at Medicine Park.
- o
Mr. and Mrs. B. B Barefoot and son
Spencer expect to leave Wednesday
of next week for- Jlineral Wells.
Makes a Hit Every Time
Our poultry is always fat and
healthy. We have Frvers Hens
and Turkeys. Our sanitary poul
try yard makes it easy for us to
oive-you i nice healthy fowl for
that good dinner you are going
to haire.
For your convenience-
Three Phones 14
THESlllfeilNE
SHORT STORIES
OF
THE TOWN
Mrs. V. M. Bailey entertained the
members of t'be "If' club and 'a' few
friends at luncheon today
o
Mrs. Chas. Trammel entertained the
"It" club at two tables of cards last
Monday afternoon.
o -.
Mrs. Eppler will be hostess to the
Rural Neighbors club pn Friday after-
noon of next week.
o
Russell and Marvin Gillett of Ana
darko spent yesterday visiting Chicka-
sha friends.
o
Orvell Brack has returned to na
darko after a short visit here.
Does This Appeal to You?
We arc opening in connection with
tailoring establishment a second hnd
misfit department. If you are buying
a fall suit we will take your old winter
suits an dovercoats in on u new sui:
and allow you a reasonable price; for
same. Our suits are hand tailored and
prices range from $18 to $4(1. No high-
er than you will find elsewhere.
Should you not be n need of a new-
suit we will liuy your old ones. We
have a large assortment of woolens
and you can't afford to miss this op-
portunity. HAMILTON'S
TAILORING AND CLEANING.
Phone :Ci First National Building.
S-7-lt
WAR HOSPITAL DISINFECTOR
jiv rty wvm vm-M piup wia
Fair Duyer Goes East
S. J. Goldsmith proprietor of the
Fair Store left this morning for New
York city w here he will select goods
for fall and winter stock. He expect'i
to be gone three weeks and will stop
off in St. Louis. Chicago and Cincin-
nati. Delegate Prom Dental Association.
Dr. T. H. Wililams left this morn-
ing ror Mascalero and El Paso N. M.
After spending reverul weeks there he
expects to leave for San Francisco
being a delegate from the Oklahoma
Dental association to the national con-
vention which convenes in that city
August 31.
Major Biggers Here.
'Maj. J." B. Biggers who lives on his
farm near Marlow has been visiting
friends in Chickasha the past two
(lavs. He was one of the pioneers in
the city and. the family have-a host
of friends here 't has - been fou
years since the major was in Chu.!:?'
sha. Although well advanced in
years he is still vigorous.
Residence Property Sold.
- C. R. Kimbro has sold his suburban
liome two miles w est of the city with-
several acres of orchard to A. F.
Bock. L. Warford has purchased the
Brodie home on Twelfth and Dakota
avenue and expects to occupy It soon.
The residence property on the corner
of Twelfth and Florida avenue known
as the old Darnel! place has been sold
to W. E. Howard a railroad foreman
who Is moving his family here from
Comanche. The deals were closed by
Major Bros.
BARBERS TO
PLAY TYPOS
The Barbers wil Host the quality of
their winning " streak at University
Park Sunday afternoon when they
meet (he Ty pus which team now
stands next to the top in the column
Manager Montgomery won his firt
game of the season' last Wednesday
v.hen be defeated the Reck Island. H)
declares he Is still strengthening his
team and that be expects to mount
another step higher in the percentage
list with tomorrow's game.
-IF-
A corporation president has retired at the age of 85
having: to his credit (7) the distinction of resisting
all inventions of modern progress in conduct of busi-
ness. -In his 44 years business he achieved a fair measure
of success without the telephone the typewriter or
the adding machine how much greater success might
his have been had he kept pace with the times?
-You can "get by" keeping your money in the clock
or the bureau drawer how much larger businese suc-
cess would you achieve if you banked your money
thereby systematising your accounting and at the
the same time by consistent sticking to one bank
. building a line of credit enabling you to take advant
age of an unexpected opportunity larger than your
own funds at the moment permit.
Wil be glad to have your' account if you are
not now a customer.
The Oklahoma National Bank
CHICK SUA OKLAHOMA
: Capital and Surplus - - - . $125000.00 :
The Man Behind the Gun
55
It's the man behind the ffun who makes
it formidable; and it's the men behind a
Bank who-makes it conservative. In all
our business transactions this Bank seeks
not popularity for itself but safety for its
depositors. We seek to be accommodating
we are always courteous but the main-
tenance of our standards of conservatism
are ever and always with us the first con-
sideration. .
If you admire standards of con-
servatism may we be favored with
your business ; and honored by a
personal call?
4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits
The Farmers State Dank
Deposits Guaranteed
A Substantial
Bank
Substantial men own this bank; substantial
men are its depositors; substantial men have
made it what it is and will make it greater.
This bank wants YOU in the ranks of its sub-
stantia! friends. It is YOUR bank in theory-
make it so in practice.
The Chickasha National Bank
T. II . DWYER Pres.
ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
Device used for the disiuffctiiiR of
heddinc and clothing at the duchess
of Westminster's hospital at I-e Tou-
tiuet France.
WANTS DIVORCE DECREE.
Maud Wray filed suit in the district
court yesterday chartdnR Ilass Wray
with various and sundry faults and
ads and asking for a divorce from
him. The ground give nare drunken
iiess. extreme cruelty a propensity for
cursing the plain tltf and gross neg-
lect. The plaintiff ankS for the restor-
ation of the name Maud I'etty. cos's
of the suit and such other pecuniary
redress pa the court shall see fit to
award
Constipation Is the startim? point
for many serious diseases. To be
liekt'i. kc-ep the bowels active and
regular. Hcrhine will remove all ac-
cumulations in the bowels and put the
system In prime condition. Trice ."0c.
Sol-l by. Owl drug store. Adv. d&w
WANTED Clean cotton rsgs at the
Daily Express office.
The Modern Garage
Only machinery equipped garage in
the city. Store battery charging plant.
Full Line of Accessories.
C23 Kans. and 207-11 So. 4th.
Phone 908. Phone 98 after midnight
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 217, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 7, 1915, newspaper, August 7, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730634/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.