Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICK AS HA OKLAHOMA.
PAOB FOUR
Good To
the Last
Millinery for the Small Girl
PRINCESS BEDR'S RIN6
California's Choicest Fruits
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
s. n
Wfien Made
Cttlumet pastry is good to
look at pood lo et. Always
light fluffy tender and whole-
aoiue. Culumet is the one baking
wwder that is high in quality uud
trinitrate in price.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
k WrU' firs Fowl ExpositioB. Cbicsfn. lit
tin EuohUm. flUB M.rcb. 1)12
t
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL.
Hy T'nited Press.
Washington June 18. J. A. Ownby
ii representative of the independent 1
roal operators in Colorado today dik-
ed President Wilson to withdraw the
federal troops from the field.
PRINCE NEAR FINISH
By United Press.
Koine June 18. The fall of Dura.
.u and the flight or death of Prime
William is considered certain before
night. In the desperate fighting the
prince lost 20 tlrnen with 250 wounded.
He has also lost his cannon in his ad-
vance against the Musselmao uesleg-
Palm
Beach
Suits
Cleaned and
Pressed 75c
BY ORDER OP
Tailors Industrial
Uoioo.
I.OCAL NO. 386.
J. S. TATMAN Sec.
!
With
V
I
i or
I Ym oWi hn MMcr wk yom bay tW or big -eu I
I kakiu Mmder. Uwu't tntslrd. Bur I'lluuid it I
Iibui t: uijumil word wfaoUkunr km but retails. I
lAlttttt u Ur rir to om aulfc aJ eml. I
!l-.-J
AliOliT the most durable and among
the most elegant or shapes made
for little girls are hats of tine miian.
Great numbers of them have been
D'.sde this season trimmed in prac-
tical and attractive ways with plain
or figured ribbons silk covered but-
tons and rings silk tassels flat braid-
flowers and other novelties suited to
Juvenile millinery.
nihboti as in former seasons Is
more In evidence on children's hats
than any other trimming. But In a
tune when the millinery of grownups
i8 so universally flower trimmed It.
is natural thai this vogue should be
reflected In hats for little people.
Therefore on lacy dressy hats for
mid summer wear one sees liny
wreatliB and little nosegays of the
best known flowers adorning Chil-
dren's hats. Hut on the heavier
straws particularly on uillan the best
effectB are 'wrought with ribbon trim-
ming r
Three good shapes pictured here
are trimmed with plain messaline rib-
boa. The methods of applying It are
worth studying because they are char-
acteristic of children's millinery and
so different from the elaborate bows
and ribbon on hats for grownups.
In the first picture the crown of
the thape is covered with figured
crepe and a large buckle cut (row
buckram. Is covered with the same
material A sash of No CO messaline
ribbon Is folded about l lie crown A
loop of the same ribbon one hanging
end and a long knot Is fastened flat
to the shape under the covered
For the Afternoon
E.ATHKR simple gowning and small
well-lllling hats predominate at
the afternoon lea which is enlivened
by the new dances. One sees a great-
er number of turbans than of other
shapes although many of the new
sailor shapes are so becoming that
they threaten the supremacy of the
turban before the season is over.
in the group shown here there is
a representative selection with a tur-
ban of Jet a sailor of silk and maline
uud a small leghorn hat with rolling
biim and a crown of brocaded satin
ribbon.
The smart and brilliant turban of
Jet Is finished with a Jaunty ribbon
oi'uament mounted ou a large Jet bead
at the edge of the upturned brim.
It is worn with a taffeta gown made
In the loosely tilting kimono shape
will tolling collar. A wired collar of
gad frills of net la the sleeves
provide the simple and dainty finish
lug touches which are always present
accessories of these afternoon toi-I
titles.
Crept de i hiue. with girdles and
.ol!: it moiie and trimming of cov
i n d Imitoiis. provides the material foT
t:. tri loud guwu 1 1 to. is a full ruche
'fjlijira'jny
buckle Three small silk covered but-
tons are added by way of finish set
on the pointed loop.
In the center ligure the ribbon is
put on in a sash about the crown with
a flat shirred rosette applied on the
side crown. The satih Is caught to
the hat at the right side with a tiny
cluster of button roses The center
of the rosette Is finished with a slmi
lar cluster and two pointed ends ol
rtbbofl extending from it to the edge
of the brim.
In the third picture a five-inch rib
bon is shirred over a fine wire on
each edge and a shining thread If
run along the middle. Hy means ol
these shirrings a ribbon fai is formed
Two lengths of ribbon one of which
is knotted at intervals are used foi
encircling the crown The unknotted
lengtu Is slipped through the knot?
In the other length and tied In c
little bow below the shirred fan.
Milan hats like these are not at
all hard to trim and the home mil
liner may manage them very success
fully. The shapes are more expensive
than less durable straws but by fol
lowing the copy and triiuuniig them
at home one may save the expense
of the milliner's work and bring tlx
price down to the allowance made
The home milliner will accomplish
belter results by following a copy
than by trying to execute Independent
ideas For children's hats are de
signed by specialists ami even tilt
professional milliner is guided h
their work.
JULIA BOTTOM L EY.
Tea and Dance
of plaited maline about the neck and
a little vest of lace at the front.
The waist below the two buttons
at the neck opens In two small revers
faced with moire and the lace tills in
the oppning.
The skirt is made with a tunic over
a shaped flounce that hangs longer in
the back than in front. A ureath of
very small blossoms and a single
half-blown rose with foliage provide
the hat with a bit of lively color.
The black crepe de chine in the last
figure is another example of simple
lines in the dancing frock. It is open
at the front over a scarf of net worn
surplice fashion. Hands of tucked net
finish the sleeves A collar of Irish
lace unlike the majority of fashion-
able collars lies flat to the dress at
the back of the neck Nearly all
collars Just now are wired and stand
up and away from the bodice.
Kor evening dances gowns of light
colored taffeta crepes and satins lace
trimmed and finished with gauze
sashes and scarfs are worn by the
dancer. Hut at the afternoon tea
quiet gowns like those pictured are
appropriate and fashionable.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Miss Whlton looked rather bored
when her mother suggested that they
spend ihur sec-
ond day In Cairo
at the pyramids
of Gizeh.
Mother the
pyramids are tire-
some.' said Paula
Irritably. "We
have seen them a
dozen times with-
in my recollec-
tion. It fa much
more Interesting
to sit here oa the terrace and watch
the crowds."
Mib. Whlton laughed comfortably.
"Well do as you please Paula; but
as this is Eve's first visit to Egypt I
am going to take her out to see the
Sphinx and the pyramids ."
Paula smiled tolerantly on her
cousin. Eve Raymond was enthusias-
tic and quite unsophisticated In spite
of her twenty years.
AA'hen the morning came and Bve
Haymoud ad her guardian aunt had
departed In a carriage for the pyra-
mids. Paula went out on the terrace
and looked at the passing crowds.
A sweet-faced elderly lady walking
on the hotel terrace caught a glimpse
of Paula's beautiful protlle and came
up to her chair.
"It really Is Paula Whlton!" cried
the newcomer cordially.
Paula Jumped up and held out both
hands. "Dear Mrs. Ixing! 1 am so
glad to see you! This is the most
charmjjrg surprise tell me when did
you come?"
Mrs. Ixmg eat down besides Paula's
chair and told the smiling girl that
they had arrived the night before from
a trip to Luxor.
"You know Jack is an lnve'rate
relic hunter and despite the foct that
he did not arrive until late last eve-
ning he is off this morning to the pyra-
mids what he expects to find there In
that thoroughly harrowed field 1 can t
Imagine!"
Paula bit her lips. It was vexatious
Indeed when she had remained at
home In the hope of meeting Jack
Long to discover that he too had
gone to thai hackneyed Bpot which
Eve bad been chattering about tot
several weeks.
"Oh Aunt Felice look at the darling
bracelets!" cried Eve enthusiastically
after she had exhausted her delight in
the wonders of the plain of Gizeh.
Mrs. Whlton looked indulgently at
the dark-skinned Arab who was of
ferlng his tray of bizarre Jewelry to
ber niece.
"The ring of the Princess Hedr hei
bring fortune lo one who wears It"
urged the peddler eagerly. "Love
comes to one who possesses the ring
as love come to the most beautiful ol
Egyptian prlneessea; 'tw'aB found
burled in sand at the feet of the
Sphinx."
As tbey visited other points of In-
terest Eve thought again of the ring
of the Princess Hedr an"d of the charm
It was said to hold for the unloved.
"It might he true after all. Who
knows?" she argued to herself bo or
their way back to Cairo when they
passed the white-clad peddler with
his tray of ornaments. Eve stopped the
carriage and dismounting ran after
the roan.
To her dismay Just as she reached
Ahmed another person hurried breath
lessly up to the peddler.
"I want ihe ring of the Princess
Hedr! " cried Eve impulsively and as
the newcomer drew back out of hear-
ing she brought forth her purse and
paid the price demanded by Ahmed.
Eve showed the ring of the Princess
Hedr to Mrs. Whlton and made her
promise not to tell Paula the magic of
1L
That evening Eve Raymond was in-
troduced to Jack Long on the terrace
at Shepheard's hotel. In five minutes
Jack found himself telling Eve all
about his collection of Egyptian an-
tiquities. "Of course I know half the junk Is
faked" he admitted naively; "but it's
rather fun you know to fancy US all
right and to dream dreams about the
people of those otiier day don't you
think so?"
Eve nodded. "I understand; I sup-
pose that Is why 1 bought the ring of
the Princess Bedr" she confessed
"The ring of the Princess Bedr?" he
echoed.
"The man called It that of course
I knew It couldn't be genuine but I
liked to Imagine It might be!" Eve
held out ber left hand and displayed
the ring of the Princess Bedr on the
third finger. The urange eyes glowed
dully.
Jack Ixmg laughed indulgently. He
held out his own left hand and there
OB the little finger was the duplicate
of Eve's ring.
"I also feil a victim to the charms
of Princess Hedr's ring."
"Ob!" cried Eve; and there waa dls- 1
appointment In her tone.
"Do you really csre whether the 1
ring of the Princess Bedr ever be-
longed to that departed lady or not?" j
"Not s bit" Agreed l.'if quickly;
"It's a Mesr ring? tbougif 'and V shaii
always wear it I like the orange eye
and there may be virtue In it"
"I am sure there Is" agreed ong
quietly. "Kor my part I shall always i
have faltb In the magic properties of
DM rlsjg of Princess Bedr perhaps
OBM day you will permit me to tail
vou whv."
(Copyright iM by the McClura Nsvaaa-
pat By Bateau j
Peaches
Peaches gnjvvn on sunlit slopes and
down in the irrigated valleys where the
rich loamy soil aud the perfect climate
develop a distinct luscious taste---a de-
lightful appearance. The Phillips Va-
riety of these peaches is the choicest of
them all. The ontract for "New State"
Peaches provides the first grading even-
size Phillips -ariety packed in extra
heavy syrup.
Tell vour grocer to deliver "New
State" Peaches I the hrand with the red
and hlue Map of Oklahoma on the label.
Then you will KNOW that you use Cali-
fornia's Choicest Fruits--thc finest grown.
New State
Lemon Cling Peaches
SOLI) HY YOUR GROCER
Mediation is Hang-
ing by Thread
( Continued from page uae.)
ters at Sajtillo
It was reiterated that representa-
tions of the strained relations hoween
Oen. Villa and Carrsnca dad been
4reately exaggerated and that Villa
would go Immediately to Racatacaa to
direct the assault on llmt town.
It was announced that the campaign
again Zacatecas would he pushed at
once that 5090 men had left Torreou
for Znralecas Tuesday and that 8000
more would follow. It is feported that
the assault on the strong positions at
Zacatecas will begin Thursday ajid the
tow n be carried hy assault.
It wits also announced that fien. Oh-
regon with 12 nun men would attach
(luailalajarn lien. Ol. recoil encounter
ed a strong force of federals hoi ween
MannaniHo' uud Guadalajara and de-
feated thnm decisively Monday killing
Kill and wounding many others. He
has cut 1 lu.'ida lajnra off from fiOttllltUB
ication with the outside world and also
has cut the lines of communication
leading to Manaanirto.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.
(United Press staff Correspondent. i
Niagara Kails Out June IX. As
mediation now swings on through con-
versation after conversation and con-
ference after conference this neck of
the woods is a dull and uninteresting
spot for Mr Ordinary Man. Far hack
through the ages the cry of all revolu-
tionists has been 10 restore the lands
to the poor peons or Mexico but if a
i'oor peon Showed up around the Clif-
ton hotel where they are now endeav-
oring to settle his affairs he would
probably not only lose his lands but
his shirt.
It Is pay. pay. pay and the mediator
and delegates to the mediation confer-
ences are paying at a lively rate. When
It is all put down in cold figures the
tost o! the conferences here will be
astounding. After Ihe first flurry
when special correspondents and near-
The New Baby
is World's Wbndei
Rvrr tiny Infant tnnke life's rr-
spectiwe wider and brighter ftnd what-
ever there Is to enhnnce It llrrival and
to ae and coir frt the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
teal helpful things in an etfrnat ab-
dominal application known aa "Mother's
Friend." There is scarcely a community
but what has its enthuslaatk- admirer Bf
this splendid embrocation. It Is so well
thought of by women who know that rnont
drug stores throughot" the t'nited States
carry "Mother's Friend" an a ie of their
staple and relbtbie remedies. 't i applied
to the abdominal musrlpa tot relieve the
strain on ligament and te(don.
Thone who have ued It irefer to the
ease and comfort experitierl during the
period of expectancy; they particularly
refer fo the absence of natfiea. often so
prevalent an a result of the natural
expansion. In a little book are described
more fully the akmny reason why
"Mothers Friend" has ben a friend
Indeed lo women with tlmctr hints sug-
gestions anil helps for resdy refereqee ft
should be In all homes "Jfothejr'l ffrl-nd'"
msy be hsd of slmoni snr ilr iinglm . tral If
yon fsll to find ll write us tfirect ntl a 1 .
write for book 10 llradfleld firgulaua- Co.
4V4 Ltmir l:.d. Allaau G..
diplomats from every direction flock
ed into Niagara Falls Ihe colony baa
now simmered down until there are
approximately 56 Including the media-
tors and their suites the nii ricans.
.loic;ttis and new'spaper correspond
ents. .
A conservative estimate of tin- aver
age cost of "medial Ing" to each of
these SO is $L'r u day In hotel bills
meals and autOmohfle hire. This makes
the average daily ordinary "living; ex-
penses" of the colony $11(10 per day
Figuring on this basis mediation in the
.Mexican trouble has cost $30200. Hut
war for the same length of time would
have cost tar more not lo mention cas-
ualties. At II o'clock each morning De Qaoia
of Brazil Naon of Argentina Soil San
rex 01 thill go 10 their conference
room. There is no set schedule for llie
holding of eonversal Ions with the
.Mexican or American delegates Sonic
times an engagement may be made In
advance hut no often. After gather
Ing In the conference room ami diplo
met lc ally discussing the carpel on the
floor or the weather the M xu ans 01
Americans may he invited lo appear
or ask thai tbey he heard. If ii is the
Americans who are. to be heard the
slate department chauffeur Is aroused
from the rear seal of his machine anil
he rolls up in front of Ihe I'rospei 1
house. Justice Lamar Frederick W
Lehman D and their Hccretary H. Per-
cival Dodge followed by Itohert F
Hose ponderous representative of the
slate department enter.
The car progresses from the Pros-
pect house to the bridge where the
envoys. Dodge Hose and the chauffeur
pay ten cents each to pass on to Can-
ada. The car circles the Clifton hotel.
Across the river the Falls are roaring
and glistening in the sunlight. Stop-
ping at the door the mediation delega-
tion allghu diplomatically and with
great dignity. Judge lehman how-
ever can't suppress a laugh and so he
laughs. Newspapermen greei the del".
gates and learn nothing They enter
the elevator ascend to the conference
room the doors are closed and media
lion is on.
The secret service guard at the Clif-
ton has been reduced by two men. hut
whenever a conversation Is in progress
a pair of the king's sleuths pace back
and forth before ihe door. They march
solemnly and with dignity befitting the
i
occasion. After a lime Ihe American
delegates come down stairs Justic"
Lamar may or may not have something
to say. Hp la extremely careful of
every word he uses. He talks slowly
Bad with extreme caution. When he Is
through the Job of Ihe newspaper men
Irt lo decide what he meant
Justice Lamar compares the work of
the correspondents here lo fishing In
I hath tub When there are no devel
opments. he will nay.
"Now ihere really are no fish in this I
tub. There is nothing to say"
At othpr times he will declare;
"There are fish In the nib this Mine'
all right Ht I can't lell you whai they'
are." Interviewed alone the Justice is!
very pleasant ll seems actually ti !
puin him sometimes that he cannot nit !
swpr tuesllons asked him.
A hlltoos half-sick feeling loas nf
energy and constipated bowels can be
relieved with surprising promptness
hyfusing Herhlne. The first dose
brings Improvement a few doses puts
Ihe system 111 fine vigorous condition
Price 50c. Sold by Owl drug store
Adv ..
Short Stories
Of The Town
Returns From Sad Mission.
Will Qardner an employe of the
Dally Express retur I last night from
Blair okia.. when- he was called by
the illness ol Ills Father The latter
passed awa) last Monthly in his 7Htil
yeiir.
Dr. Bledsoe Honoree.
St. Joseph 1.M0.1 News Press Mr.
Andrew Horngesser' IIW Lincoln
street entertained yesterday afternoon
in honor of Dr. Martha DmdSOS oi
ChtC kasha Okla Those In Ihe receiv-
ing line were Mrs Horngesser In
liedsoe. Mrs Albert Scull Mrs ft l.
Ptummer Mrs. Frank spi er Mis Paul
Norrls Mrs. St. T. Pliinimer. The
yruDgesl guest was Dr. Bled MM 'a
namesake. .Martha June IMummer. He
freahmenta were served in two
to .'. o'clock.
Drug Ftond Is Fined.
In police court this morning nu ex-
ample of the toll levied by Che mor-
phine habit was pren-nleil in the form
of one giving his name as Silas John-
son and who was found guilty on two
charges of petit larceny receiving a
sentence of $15 In each case Johnson
was plcketl up Inst night charged with
. tt . . . .
j sieallng wrenches .mil 01 her tools FWMn
j the crew of men now al work 111 con
structlng the federal building here at
I the corner of Choctaw avenue and
I Fourth street He admitted that he
was a user of cocaine anil morphine
and said that that hnhlt was responsi-
ble for his downfall. According to the
best information obtainable be was
formerly a railroad man. holding a
very responsible position. He gradual -ly
acquired the cocaine hahll. When
scan bed at '.he Hlice station a por-
tion of morphine was found on his per
son. II was taken from him hut last
night In his cell he begm il for the;
drug Having no money he was plac-
ed in jail lo "lay out" hU fines
SOME RECENT GIFTS TO
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
This llbriirlan reports the Following
recent gifts to ihe Carnegie library;
'Brief Arguments Against Public
Ownership." n three loos ' lear hind-
ers sent by the American Telephone
anil Telegraph Co.
"Indus! 1 1.1 1 and Freight Shippers' ui
rectory for 1914" from Louisville a
Nashville railroad.
Miscellaneous collections lir hooks
and magazines from Mrs Waller
While Mrs. K. H. Hamilton. Mrs. Ma
Mnddox. Mrs L C lliitson Mrs. T II
Dwyer anil Mrs. M . I 'ocht.tti. Pur
tJcularir IntsreeUng and valuable are
the art albums given hy Mestlames
Dwyer and Cochran .
"Langley Memoir on Mechanical
."light" from Smithsonian InstitutUm.
Mlsi ellan s collection and bo"H
o Ionising ami bookkeeping from
Dr W U I'ciers.
Tomorrow morning al 0:30 a cottage
prayer meeting win be hatd ei the
home of Mrs. Ueo. Culvert 701 Minne-
sota avenue.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914, newspaper, June 18, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732232/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.