Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Representative to B. of R. T.
Auxiliary at Baltimore.
TJie Trainmen's Auxiliary met last
Wednesday afternoon with a large
ro-vd In attendance. Two applica-
tion for memben-hlp from El Reno
ladies were received atd voted upon.
An amusing contest ww introduced a
prlie consisting of a fancy olive dish
being won by Mrs. Jennings.
The national convention of the B. of
R. T. Auxiliary which is held every
three years occurs in Baltimore .Ud.
next week and Mrs. Robert Vaughn
of the local organization will repre-
sent the Rock Island district between
Caldwell and Fort Worth. She will
leave Chit-kasha Sunday meeting-the
Kansas City delegates 'Monday and
arriving in Baltimore Wednesday. On
ter return home she will visit her
mother In New "York City and al.-.o
visit in Niagara Washington D. C.
and Toledo Ohio.
A number of Auxiliary ladies e.iect
(o accompany her as far as El Reno.
Sunday.
Altar Society give Card Party.
A pleasurable evening wast spent
Thursday evening in the Knights of
Columbus Hail by those who attended
the party given by the Altar Society
and cards furnished entertainment at
teveral tables. The ladies' prize was
a combination dresser piece and was
won by Mrs. William Sullivan. Mr.
John Ikard winning the fy-ntleuian's
lavor a leather ptioe. The boobies
were presented to Mrs. 0Shea and
Mr. Thos. Sullivan. Refreshments
were served late In the evening and a
Beat sum was cleared by the Altar
Society.
Bridge Whist Closes Series.
The final game of the series being
played by the Bridge Whist Club was
played at the borne of Mrs. F. E. Rid-
dle last Wednesday af'ernoon the
meeting being an enthusiastic one.
After the last hand the scores were
counted and Mrs. J. B. Sparks was
found to hold the highest total score
for the "series and be the winner of
the prize offered by Owsley's jewelry
store. The members on the winning
side are Mesdames Morgan Hamilton
John Light. Harry Ludlow Harry
Brownson. Frank Bailey and F. E. Rid-
dle and substitute Mrs. Alger Melton
and the losers are Mesdames J. B.
Sparks J. S. Blackmon. L. C. Hutson.
Ben Morgan Will Melton and Reford
Bond. The losers will entertain next
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. Riddle served a delicious lunch-
con when the cards were abandoned.
Maccabees Go to Oklahoma
City Next Week.
The Maccabee guard team are drill-
ing every day and on Friday of next
week will put on their drill at the
state fair at Oklahoma City. The team
is confident of winning the prize as It
has always won over the other teams
in the state.
At the regular meeting Tuesday five
applications were received and three
candidates were initiated. A social
feature of the meeting was a contest
in which Mrs West won a prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Johnson who
attended the bankers' convention in
Chicago and have been visiting in
that city and New York the past two
weeks have returned home.
Will Fxhibitat Chickasha
I'M
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The Only Big Show Coming this Season
'Off IIPMFIW
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IN VESTED? I Wd PENS3X
$3500000 '!l$Wvj HO ELEPHANTS'VA
STRONGEST OF ALL
EARTrfS STRONGMEN
HOLDING 8000 '131
Of THE FEET OF
TWO MEM
T
y: "60 Aerialists and the 10 Flying Jordans j&
Y" vV Riders the Renos and Daisy Hodgini
wVA 375 Circus Artiatoy - .ul
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MOT' VM
FIRST TlhE
ia s' rMn io(!o i io o aoa . o so-Clb r
III; Sictea Loosest Street Parade
iiVER S66N 0 LARttl
Adrriission tickets and numbered reserved
seats will be on sale show day in
J. W. Owsley's Jewelery Store
at exactly tha same price charged in the reg-
ular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
Sans Souci Club Holds
Open Meeting.
An 0111 meeclng of the Sans Souci
Club to which a large number of new
rumbers were Invited was held Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Misa Can-
ning. The meeting was a nodal one
and the club hours were spent In re-
newing acquaintances and welcoming
the iipw members and discussing the
winter's work. An interesting talk by
Mrs. Paul D. Vann who assisted in
organizing the club was enjoyed. The
club will meet regularly In the future
and the course of etuuy will be re
sumed. Another entertainment will be
given In the month of October the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the scholar
ship fund.
The Sans Souci Club is not yet a
year old its first anniversary coming
next month but since its organization
it has accomplished much good. The
primary object of the club was- to offer
to the young ladies of CKJckasha in
terested in intellectual development
an opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with one another. Besides
doing this and making the club hours
beneficial as well as pleasant the club
members took up the commendable
work of endowing a scholarship in
the I. I. & C. and now support a bright
and clever girl in the institute. The
direct result of this movement is not
all the good that has been done for
other clubs have been influenced to
follow the example of the ambitious
Sans Souci girls.
The next meeting will be hM vith
Miss Kella Clark.
'
Merry Birthday Party.
Mrs. A. F. Golladay entertained a
jolly party of young people Monday
evening at her home 622 Kansas ave-
nue in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of her eon Alex. The evening
passed quickly with laughter music
and social conversation and at 10
o'clock an elaborate dinner was served.
The guests did not take their leave
until near the midnight hour and as-
sured their host and hostess that the
evening was one of unalloyed pleas-
ure. Among those present were: Misses
Clara F-dwards Alice and Nellie Gran-
lee Besse Hulen Dollle Neville Ruby
Anderson Hazel and Gladys Ramey
Daisy Ewlng and Grace Powell;
Messrs. Earl Neville Bruce
Downs Charles True Bob Blair
Charles Powell Glover Siz.emore Earl
Batman and Ben Nevill.e and
Messrs. and Mesdames J. .VI. Bond L.
li. Neville Ernest Shook and John Ne-.
ville and Mrs. II. Anderson.
Ladies' Aid Gives
Thank Offering.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church held their annual
thank offering meeting last night at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Gray. A large
crowd attended and enjoyed an excel-
lent program including both vocal and
Instrumental music. One pleasing
number on the program was a charac-
ter sketch in costume of the mission
work by Mrs. Treat. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Eighth Birthday anniversary.
Rose Eileene the little daughter of
Mrs. Mary O'Shea 1328 Idaho avenue
entertained about fifteen of her little
friends very delightfully last Saturday
afternoon the occasion being the
eUhth anniversary of her birth. The
afternoon was one of entire happiness
games were played delicious refresh-
ments served and a huge birthday cake
cut. The little hostess received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
Entertained at Lindsay Home.
Messrs. Joe and Frank Lindsay en-
tertained a few friends very pleasant-
ly Tuesday evening at their home on
North Fifth street. Music and games
were the amusements of the evening
and dainty refreshments were served
at a late hour. Those enjoying this
happy evening were Misses Lillian
Gamble and May Stringer and Messrs.
Durward Thurlon. Oscar Gray and
Jesse Baker.
Elks Will 'Honor Bride and
Groom at Dance.
The most interesting event on the
society calendar for next week Ik the
Elks' ball Tuesday night in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Williams a
bridal couple of the month and the
visiting gills In the city. Excellent
music will be furnished and the social
committee is working to make the
dance an enjoyable affair. A large
crowd of guests are expected.
The Pythian Sisters are requested
to meet the decorating committee at
the I. O. O. F. hall phomptly at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peacock and
daughters. Miss Naomi and Mary will
arrive in Chickasha Monday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Johns.
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WILLIAMS SCHOOL FOR DANCING
In McFarland and Rosenquest Hall.
Class nights Monday and Wednesday.
Reception dance. every Friday night.
Music by Chickasha orchestra. . 213t
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E. R. Kenney presents the four
act scenic production
"Human Game"
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PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE AUTHOR
Metropolitan Cast
CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY
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Prices 75 and 50c. Children 25c.
Tickets at Brownson's Drug Store.
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Millinery
Openings
Never did the millinery stores of
Chickasha draw larger crowds ill in
last night and from the hour the doors
opened until late at night .the many
departments where bats were displ 1 y-
ed were thronged with eager visitor;
and admiiiug crowus were eeu in
front of all the display windows.
The openings were well worth at-
tending and many pretty atid novel
fci-hions were shown. Anions the new
est. i.'jies in trimming is the use ol
the natural colored chamois skin rnd
this was used on several of the most
fashionable hats shown at Morgan &
Gribi s. -Mrs. Wohlfort who has charge
of the millinery department there.
shows a large and pretty line of hats
many of which are fashioned in her
own trimming room.
At Duean's the willow plumes which
are used so extensively this season
were seen on many of the handsome
dress hats. A taupe hat in the win-
dow trimmed in the plumes of the
same shade and silver band trimming
was one of the most admired. .Mrs.
Swain and Miss Frazier have charge i
of Dugan's millinery department.
Curreathers & Williams and Jack-
man & Lemon both show excellent
lines of ready trimmed hats in the lat-
est colors and designs and in both
street and dress hats. At 'the latter
store a black and white dress hat
trimmed with white willow plumes
was the center of attraction In the
show window. Curreathers & Williams
also showed many attractive children's
hats.
Mrs. Hall in the Postal Telegraph
building showed her visitors some
stunning combinations la colors a.
well as some odd and pretty shapes.
Her pattern hats were especially ad
mired.
At the Misses Rouleau the window
was attractively dressed and filled
with several rows of the most gor-
geous of hats although the store was
not opened. The jewel trimming was
noticeable an many of the prettiest
hats and as at all the other stores the
beautiful willow plumes were em-
ployed In .trimming the dress hats.
THE LURID GLOW OF DOOM
was seen 'n the red face hands and
body of the little son of H. M. Adams
of Henrietta Pa. His awful plight from
eczema had for five years defied all
remedies and bafled the best doctors
who said the poisoned blood had af-
fecied his lungs and nothing could
save him. "But" writes his mother
"seven bottles of Electric Bitters com
pletely cured him." For eruptions ec-
zema salt rheum and all blood dis-
orders and rheumatism Electric Bit-
ters is supreme. Only 50c guaranteed
by Brown & Co. D&W
WHY?
From a small beginning the Bale and
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has extended to all parts of the United
States and to man;' foreign countries.
Why? Because It has proved espe-
cially valuable for cough and colds.
For sale by all (".rulggista. D&W
NOTICE.
On Monday Oct. 11. 1909 at 10
o'clock a. ra. the Chicago Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Company will sell
at public auction to the highest bid-
der at their depot Pocasset Gradj
county. Ok la.. 17021 feet of No. 4
1x4 lumber. For further particulars
apply to O. G. Pratt Agent Pocasset
Olda. 24-10t
NOTICE.
The Chickasha United Charities will
hold its first annual meeting at the
Carnegie Library Monday Oct. 4 at
2 o'clock. At this meeting a board of
directors will be elected. All mem-
bers are urged to be present. 23-10t
I GET IN LINE J
Fourth Street Cpen
At the corner of fcurth and Da-
kjta on this newly j aved dis-
trict if
Rueb's Bakery
AH kinds ot bread cakes and pie
the b.st ever. Phone 6o. 9 19-im
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Get iD line by buying a FORD AUTO and lead the v
proces-ion
Tue Ford is the (ijciuget car that goes
Uses leks oil than any other .
Is smpl r to drive than any other car
Is cheaper in cost than any o'ber car any wavs
near :ts class
We hive just got la a Five Passenger Touring car and the
first comes is the one that will get it. See ns or phone 77
if jou are in eresteU in an Auto ror t lere is nothirg bitltr
man ihe FOR D.
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A.B. COCHRAN & CO. Agents
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 221, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 25, 1909, newspaper, September 25, 1909; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731916/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.