Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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C1IICKASIIA DAILY 'EXPRESS C1IICKASIIA OKLAHOMA
FACIE THRU.
MncDowell Munic Club. I " C' W" ComPlimentary Recital.
Tlic fortnightly mooting of the. Aluo-j Tim students t( the Oklahoma Col
Howell Music chil) was held lust S.tt- b'f;e fur Women w'U Rive a compi!
urduy at. the home of Mrs. V. S. j m-n(n r; recital in the O. C. W. audi
l-'lynn. Sketches of musical women j terium. Monday January '.Villi. S:K
ol' Russia wore riven in response to'li. m.. the public Im-Iiir cordially invi:-
roll call ami tin' study subject was mu-
sical life throughout Russia also the
two modern musicians Gla.aunoff and
Arensky.
Olazanol'f wlio was horn in lSii.'i. Is
not only known as thu most prolific
but the most talented of the modern
Russian masters. He commenced
composing at thirteen and" is especial- J
ly Rood in symphonic writing. His
public performances and conducting of
concerts have helped to make him fa-
mous. Arensky who was more a composer
than a performer wrote three note-
worthy operas. Jle was also a teacher
of his loved art.
Following tlife lesson . Mrs. Roche
road a splendid paper on the Russian
ballet and opera reviewing botli from
their earliest history to the. present
period. .The musical numbers render-
ed were as follows:
Gavotte I'astorelia (Arensky) Mrs.
Ashton
The Nereid '(tjlazanoff) Mrs. Tra-
wick. l'res de la mer Op. ."2 No -I (Aren-
sky) Mrs. Terrell.
Impl nmptu (Arensky) Mrs. Stone
Kami uoi Ostiow (Rubinstein) Mrs.
Patten.
Tho member. visited informally af-
ter tho program and Mrs. Flynn serv-
ed dainty refreshments. Tho club
will meet on suiturday ot next week
with Mrs. T. R. Trawick.
1907 Bridge Club.
An enjoyable mooting of the 1007
liridgo club occurred last. Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. h. 0.
Unison Mesdanx s Trammel Frey
and Siiishcr playing suhstiiute hands.
Top score was made by Mrs. F. M.
I'.iiley. The usual number of games
were played .the hostess serving lovely
refreshments at their conclusion.
Imperial Club Party.
The losers in the last series of
games played by the Imperial dub nre
entertaining the winners at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Wackmpti this afternoon
Tho hostesses are Mcsdames Frey
Ulackmoii Ad Meiton and C. T. 'Wil-
liams and the guests Mesdames Tram
mel Hut son Morgan and Rowden.
V
I -A "
if 14.
rT'IIFi home library that has been equipped here
oll'ers new ideas or luxury and enjoyror-nt.
vVe have all of the latest -designs in library
furniture any grade you may desire.
If you warxt to know juat how your library
will look when equipped ccme to ua
and we will show you an ar-
rangement that wl'l
please. '
We are sole agents for Clobe-Wernicke Book
Sections. .. Get as many as you need.
We Have an Exchange Department
1 f . j W m pT ft
i i
mm
follows:
Intermezzo (Fre ) ;
Miss Bess Hays. (h) Caprice (Von
Doenhoff- Miss Shorl-ey llloakley.
Vocal nolo Tho Dancing Girl (llru-
110 Hulm). Miss Ora Uiz.ell.
Piano solo: (a) Scherzo in It flat
minor (Chopin) Miss Lula Lee; tb)
Mazurka Op.
Miss Gladys
21 No. J ( best hetiz.Uy;
I'anan; (c) Harem olio
(Nevin) Miss Jessie Oglevee.
. Vocal duet Creole Love Song (Nov
In) Misses Alia Mae Urillon and Jos
sie Roberts.
' f'iano solo: (a) Mazurka No. L'
(Codard) Miss I Joss Harris; (b) Vule
do 1'eventail (Poldini) Misa Lillian
Phillips.
Rending Tho Lie (Josephine I)ud:;e
Daskam) Miss Winnie. Davis.
Piano solo: (a) Valcick from ro:io
mian Suite (Friml) Miss Kdna Hun-
ter; (b) Witches' Dance (MacDowoll ).
Miss Gladys Mason.
; Reading The Man of Sorrows (from
(he "Crisis" (Churchill) Miss Frances
iniiinan.
Vocal solo. Where the Sunshine
Grows tl.lrownl Miss Oragonia Hil-
debraud. Piano solo: (a) Valso Impromptu
I Raff) Miss Nell McGee; (b) Danse 1
Negro (Cyril Scott) Miss Myrtle
Voorhees.
Tiano Sextette "Oheron" Overture
(Von Weber) Misses Ruth Wood-
ard Lula Mae Wagoner Zella Morton
Helen Mcltec Myrtle Voorhees lie-
beccaj Clement.
Miss Woodring Surprised.
Misg Maxio Woodring was agreeably
surprised Thursday evening when
Misses Roulo and Finch two o iter
follow teachers at the O. C. V invited
a few friends ill to help celebrate her
birthday. Tho occasion was quite in-
formal and old fashion' birthday cke
featured the refreshments.
Presbyterian Guild.
Thero wns a good atendance at the
regular meeting of the Presbyterian
Guild Tuesday afternoon and both tho
business and social hours wero pleas-
ant ones. A dainty luncheon was
'served by lUrs. Miller and Mrs. Nu-
! gent. i
I IIMiiiMpfa'W'Miii-V Ify
lllllilllh li Cv TV.''.
PIT A TPff
h t M n linn
oil. Tho program
1'iano solo: ia I
!
! ....j.j...::.r i-''U A'.i' I. tt iM;i .
v- V1 III r;
" -.. I.
Episcopal Entertainment
Successful.
The. audci'.le prcciit ed at. the
Sukk Wcduesdav cvenlnK by tho Fpis-
copal Guild .was most successful and a
larg" audience showed their hearty
appreciation of Chickasha talent
Among tho most pleasing ads were
the aesthetic dances given Ly mem-
bers of .Mrs. l.umpe's dancing dass
dun tiling and appropi late costumes
adding to their artistic elfcot. Misses
llernleo llawlcy and Thelnia Rose
gave the Spanish Holoro responding
to tremendous applauses with a Dream
waltz. They also put on it clever
Dutch folk dunce. Miss Rose in her
Interpretation of a Grecian fire' wor-
shipper was splendid the weird scenic
effect of this ni.mber adding to its
charm. Little Miss Dorothy llerg was
dainty and graceful in another Greek
da nee.
Vocal selections by Miss Freda
Decker were very pleasing and Miss
Zella Stoddard evoked much admira
tion as well as laughter with a couple
of dialect readings. A whistling num-
ber by -Miss Joy Ringer delighted her
h oarers.
Tho ladies of the guild are vevy
grateful to nil who assistetl thetn in
their entertainment and also to their
patrons. They cleared about $:):'. ill)
for the church paving fund.
Jane Humphrey Gix years Old.
The sixth birthday of Jane Hum-
phrey occurring Monday was a mer-
ry occasion for her and about fifty of
her little friends whom she had invit-
etl to help celebrate from four until
: six o'clock. Vietrola music delighted
j thu children and games were played
! under the supervision of Airs. J. II.
White. Ieo cream in animal moulds
: and pink and white cakes were tho at-
tractive and delicious refreshments
I and each gi:est was given a whistle by
j which to remember tin: happy day.
The invitation list included Jane
I ltberspoon William Owsley C lar-
; ence Siginon Helen Morgan. Mary
Griffin Mary and William Ilailey
Frances 131a knion William Erwin
j Mildred Hutson Tom Nolly Phi'iiips
Lahoma Pack. F.ldred Cavett Mary
I and Leonard good Louise Trammel
I Rose Veda and Lyman Patten F. M.
Frey Tom Losey Marion and Marjo-
rie Melton Olivia Gilkey Annie Lau-
rie McGregor Spencer Barefoot Ros-
i anna Grim diaries Hollingsworlh
Phillip and William Whittakor Gran-
ville Williams Margaret Venable Roes
Dews Paul Spining Helen Mather Car-
michael and F.ugeiiia Donahue.
Sorosis Study Club.
Mrs. R. K. Davenport was the leader
at the regular meeting of Sorosis Wed-
nesday afternoon. Taking the beauty
spots of India as her subject she made
the lesson very interesting and special
attention was given to Delhi Calcutta
fiombay the Randy botanical gardens
the Taj Mahal Naini Tal or the. lake
of the Goddess and Ghazipur the city
of roses.
January thirty first will he Kipling
day and Kipling brilliants will be giv
en in response to roll call. Mrs. Wil-
liam Inman will read the lesson taken
from "Plain Tales from the Hills."
The club will meet at the homo of
Mrs. A. R Cochran.
"
Sunday C. W. B. M. Day.
The Christian cburdt will observe
C. W. a Jr. day Sunday and Miss Da-
vies tho state secretary will lie here
from Shawnee that evening to deliver
an address. Mi'ss Davis will present
tho work of the board in an interest-
ing and instructive manner and it is
hoped that everyone interested in mis-
sion work will take advantage of this
opportunity to learn what. Hie C. W.
H. M.' is'doing. Tho public is cordial-
ly invited to bo present.
j Social Great Success.
! About sixty congenial young people
! in attendanee-at the social at the Con-
gregational church last night' made
i tho affair a great success. GAmes
were enjoyed and the merrymaking
I continued until a late hour vdien re-
freshments were served. . The social
J was in iharge of the Ladies Aid so
citey.
J Senior Epworth League.
J About thirty young people members
of the Senior Ep worth League of the
Methodist church hold a business
meeting Tuesday evening at the par-
sonage after which games and light
relresliments were enjoyed. Plans
were made for a play to be staged by
tho league in the near future.
a
We guarantee this as one of the most delightful comedies in which the fascinating
Marguerite Clark has ever appeared.
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
Methodist Missionaiy Socirty.
Tin1 Mi thodtsl Missionary society
held a good meeting Thui'Ml.ty at. tit '
home of Mrs. L. 1 -Major unit Mrs
W. II Gilkey led tile lesson (in tilh
lug. Mrs. Owiiboy and Mrs. Kimbi'
delegates to the annual meeting hold
at Cordell last week made Interesting
reports. A social hour followed the
business and study sessions during
wlili h Mrs. Major served refresh-
ments. The next moot itm will be hold
at the Methodist parsonage.
tidies' Society to Meet.
Tho .Ladles' Society of the Second
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Grlssoin Tuesday. January "0 at ;l p.
in. All the members are urged to be
present as there is special business on
hand. All the women of the communi-
ty ale invited to take part in the work
of tho society. Officers of the organi-
zation are Mrs. Nichols president;
Mrs. Temple vice president; Mrs.
Urissoin secretary and Mrs. Mason
treasurer.
Crescent Society Party.
The Crescent Literary society of'the
Junior High school gave a party Fri-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 10. 10. Colby. The house was
picltily decorated in the society's col-
ors gold and white and tho same color
scheme was carried out in lhe refresh-
ments gold and white cakes bearing
the letters "C. L. S." being served.
Music and games funii.-died the enter-
tainment of tho occasion.
Guests at Craven Home.
Dr. and Mrs. Claude G.
ltd le ' daughter Virginia
Chickasha from Pocasset.
are tho guests of Mr. and
Martin and
arrived in
today and
Mrs. J. C.
Craven. Dr. Martin expects to leave
soon for ltristow but Mrs. Martin and
daughter will remain for u visit of sev-
eral days before leaving for that city
where they will make their future
home.
Forty-Two Club.
Mrs. A. 11. Cochran was the hostess
at an enjoyable meeting- of the Forty-
two club Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ar-
thur Browder and Mrs. Compton being
the only guests other than members
The club game was played at three
tables and after a number of pleasant
games Mrs. Cochran herved delicious
refreshments. Mrs. W. li. Gilkey will
be t he next hostess.
Meeting of United Charities.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of tho I'm'tcd Chari-
ties will be held Monday January 2H
at the city hall. The board will elect
officers for the coming year allow
bills and attend to all routine business
at this time. Mrs. T. J. Kiig and Mrs.
Hoy C. Smith will succeed Mrs.'.K. K.
Riddle and Mrs. Ilen V. Morgan us di-
rectors. Card Club Entertained.
Mrs. Harry Ludlow entertained the
members of the 31107 Bridge (dub and
four substitutes Mesdames Trammel
Frey Will Dwyer and Hanimerly very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon. Airs.
Trammel and the hostess tied for top
scores. A delicious luncheon succeed-
ed tho games.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey of
Livonia K. V. and their daughter
Mrs. Kd Humphrey of Oklahoma City
were gties(:i .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Myron Humphrey tho first of the
week.
'
Mrs. J. I. Olive and Mrs. Pen John-
son are planning a luncheon to be giv-
en in honor of Mrs. Horace Wilher-
spoon and Mrs. K.iri Iiarr of Qiiinoy
111. (luring the coming week. :
Master William Ilailey in host to a
few of his young friends this after-
noon the occasion being hi sixth
birthday.
Mrs. L V. Hill of Shawnee is ex-
pic ted to arrive in Chickasha Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. J. S. Phickmon.
Mrs. L. D. Major and Mrs. John Ma-
jor will euioriaiu the Dinner club at
the home of the former tonight.
Mrs. Earl Parr formerly Miss Hazel
Smytlie of Qtiituy III. is the guest
of Mrs. J. L. Olive.
.
Mr. and .Mrs. E. T. Sheegog are home
frfim Oklahoma City for the week-end.
Paramount Feature Starring Marguerite Clark in
ss ieonye vv
STEIN BLOCII OR KIRSCHBAUM SUIT OR 0 ERCOAT NOW?
$15 Suits and Overcoats now $12.00
$18 Suits and Overcoats now $14.40
$20 Suits and Overcoats now $10.00
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats now $18.00
$25 Suits and Overcoats now $20.00
20 Percent Discount
20 Percent
20
LATEST FAD FOR FAIR MAIDENS
IS THE DAINTY SEALING WAX
(By Margaret Mason; written for thtf (
Culled P-e.ss.)
Dame Fashion's latest fad's a seal;
Not one that's in the Zoo
Or found around the frozen North
Cut on each billet doux;
No matter if it's writ to Tom
Or Dick or Hilly who
Receives it first must break the seal
That's inouogranimed with you.
New York Jan. T. All the girls
are waxing most out husiustie over
senling wax. Even the butcher the
baker and the candlestick maker
aside from their first natural surprise
at having their bills paid at all are
doubly t-'tiiiiucd at receiving their
checks in envelopes dashingly sealed
with monogramnied splotches of vivid
wax.
You see tho dear girls are praet ic-
ing on everybody just; to perfect tllolr
art of making a good impression. Nat-
urally by tho time they write to Percy
or Harold they want to make perfectly
stunning Impressions and only prac-
tice makes perfect as the copy hooka
tell us.
Hiilce paradoxically in fashion it is
always the oldest that is the newest
at the present moment it is no wonder
that the gentle art of sealing corres-
pondence has returned to stick. Cleo-
patra used to finish off her long papy-
rus rolls of love talk to Marc Antony
with a gob of. hot sealing wax duly
stamped with her royal neural) seal. I
have no doubt but Hint Eve herself
scratched little stone billet doux to
Adam when he was away for a week
cud and finished them up with a flour-
ish of red clay on which was stamped
her mark carved on the tooth ot a
dinosauriis.
Great seals of state government
seal royal seals and pontifical seals
have always been tho last word as
'twere so that more fitting than that
the last word of Fa.-.hion bo a seal
also.
With the lovely new paper emboss-
ed with monogram or crest in a eon-
Hasting or darker tone in the upper
left corner it is a last arlintle touch
to seal the envelopes lined with the
same color as the embossing with the
same shade of sealing wax in which
the imprint of the. smart crest or mon-
ogram is set.
Puff colored paper tiiono'grammed
i avclope lined and scaled in golden
brown Is a favorite color scheme as
i.i pearl grey combined either -wi;h u
datker grey silver or purple.
An attractive Wedgewood effocv is
obtained with blue paper bordered in
a tiny line of white with a white mon-
ogram and sealed with white wax.
Lettuce green paper combined with
the while in the same manner is ul.-o
charming and refreshing although ap.
asninston
HOW CAN ANY MAN RESIST A
on Hoys' Suits and Overcoats.
Discount on Mackinaws and Sveaters.
Percent Discount on Odd Trousers.
to have a cooling effect even on an
ardent: swain.
Of course the perfection of the color
si heme is further carried out by hav-
ing the tapers where one melts the
wax partake of the sumo hina'ii line
and tho quill pen wherewith one
writes must also perforce bo colored
likewise. Really tho only blow to tho
color scheme is handed out heartless-
ly by the Enlted States of America.
It is indeed very inconsiderate of
tho government not to have different
toned stamps to fit. in with the color
seheiim of ono's stationery. Fancy
having to suffer tho dash of a red
two-cent stamp a jarring note to mar
the perfect symphony of jour grey
and purple notes.
The soul of tho artistic letter writer
i
must writhe indeed to set a red stump
in the margin of a Wedgewood envel-
ope. Really tho only way out Is to be
extravagant and use five cent stamps
on tho blue notes und a collection of
one cent ones on tho lettuce effects.
Lovers ought to welcome tho re-
turn of the sealing wax and tho Boa!
with particular avidity. The Btate of
the. seal will bo (illicitly indicate to
their palpitating hearts just what to
expect from the inside of the envel-
ope. If tho note bo full of ardent 9Ei
flaming words and passionate. Tjiinilng
phrases the wax seal will bo in u melt-
ed gooey state. If on the other hand
the tone of tho led tor be cold and
cruel and sprnnful the wax seal will
proclaim its crest or monogram in
frigid perfection
Are
umns?
TOP using our ciUHsifbid col-
You ought to-ttioy get results.
Announcement
Having purchased the City Bakery of Mrs. Darnell I will endeav-
or to give the people of Chickauha and vicinity Hie best of goods
und service. We handle eve! y thing in the bakery line and will car-
ry a full line of cakes always fresh. Ask your grocer for our salt
ri;.ii:; bread in 10 cent loaves fresh every morning. Soliciting your
patronage
ours for servieo and quality
"lie City
Phone 120.
I
PRICES:
10c and 15c
(First published Jan. 23 1317.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL. AND CAS
LEASE
State of Oklahoma
Grady County as
In tho County Court
Probate.
Not ieo is hereby gi ven in pursuant.
of nn order of the County Court of
Grady County Stato of Oklahoma
made und entered on the lath day of
January 1917 the undersigned guard-
ian will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to tho highest and
best bidder an Oil and Gas Mining
Lease on the -2!)lh day of January
P17 at 10 o'clock a. in. the following
described lunds Hltuated lu Grady
County State of Oklahoma to-wlt:
SE'4 of the NWy4 and tho W'a'
of tho SWVi. of the NE4 of Sec
tion 2G Township 4 N Range 5
W.
Said Oil and Can Lease will bo sold
on the following terms and conditions
to-wit: For a cash bonus and onn-
elghth (1-8) of the oil as royalty.
Said nale to bo held In the County
Court Room of Grady County Okla-
homa at the time above stated.
Dated this i:th day of January 1917.
E. S. TERRV.
Guardian.
C. L. McArthur Attorney. ' l-2.1-ft
Not All. ' .
runsle "I'll bet you Mm every girl
rou meet." Percy-"We!l hardly that
tome get away."
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Remove3
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25n at all drupspsts.-
Bakery
M. D. Anderson Prop.
HQNDAY
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 27, 1917, newspaper, January 27, 1917; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732297/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.