Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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PAQI BIX
CHICKAAHA DAILY KXMtll CHICKAIMA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JANUARY U 122
y MI8I KATI. RCMINQTON
TELEPHONE 2K
Jl.
Hon Culture ClubLunetaon.
Ci -Ifbiatlnic lh fifth anniversary
of the organisation of the Home
Culture club the members entertsin-
rd their friends sud number of
prominent vliltlng rlub women at
an elaborate luncheon yeterdy.
The luncheon which I an annual
affair ws never more delightful
being not only a fes! of all things
Rood to Ilia palule but a mental In-
Nilmtkm. Tho Klks' club room
were hoapitshly t'.irown open for tha
Deration ami tho banquet hall waa
transformed Into spring garden.
Illimiomliig Ireea sweet Kinging
song birds vines climbing trellle
end cay butterflies In Ilia air helped
to make an Inviting and realistic
garden scene.
Tha officers c-f tho Hub and visit-
ing (lull women composed the re-
reiving Una. They were Mesdsines
John E. White Kason of Marlow
lxon and Kulkauon of Assdnrko.
Jtoy Lewis. J. II. McDonald 0. W.
Tcmphton Orln Aslilon A. Schiller
J. II. Snyder and liertrom 8.
Karri.
The gunntn found their plnees at
a large table tastefuly decorated
In the club colors rone pink and
green. The ceiiterploco ' wa the
birthday cake made of numerous
Individual cakoa and decorated to
represent a house symbolic of fie
home dear to each true club mem-1
ber'a heart A miniature garden
unrounded the house and it In turn
van aurrotindod by the five pink
birthday candles. These were light-
ed by Mm. John Wilson who had
naked the cake and designed its
.decorations as she toasted the
club's birthday In poetry. The nut
cups candle shades and other of
t'lo decorations were also made by
the club members who are practical
as Veil as artistic.
Mrs. John E. Whlto tho president
was tho gracious toustmlHtreKS and
early on the program she called on
Mrs. Kason treasurer of the fifth
'district and Mrs. Dixon president
of the I'hliomnthlc club of Anadarko
for talks. Mrs. Roy Lewis president
of the fifth district made few
well chosen remarks welcoming the
guests. Mrs. Ashton. the founder
of the club was asked to speak in
the Place of the president of the
state federation and this she did
in her usual charming and easy
manner. During the six course serv-
ice the pupils of Miss Frances
Buchanan violin Instructor at the
O. C. W rendered a number of de-
lightful violin selections and the
birds trilled their happy carols tho
while. At the conclusion of tho
luncheon Mrs. T. T. Montgomery
gave an . exquisite vocal selection
"Sing On" end Mrs. White opened
an original nature program of toasts
by asking Mrs. Templeton' the In-
coming president to lead the ladies
through the dream gardon of Home
Culture cluli. This was done In a
colorful word picture and Mrs. O.
L. Bingham followod with a beauti-
ful talk on th0 trees that grew In
that garden. The flowers were
praised by Mrs. E. D. Foster in an
appropriate speech and Mra. H. K.4
Ellis told of the birds in an original
poem. The busy bees and dainty
butterflies received homage from
Mrs. H. M. Carl and as a fitting
conclusion to the program Miss
Buchanan gave a violin solo "To a
Wild Rose.';
The commlttoe to whom a' large
share of the success of the luncheon
and the pleasing entertainment is
due was composed of Mesdames
Ashton Drlggers Ellis Schuler
Black' Terrell and Hanna.
-
Forty-Two Club Entertained.
The members of the Forty-Two
Club and their husbands were
charmingly entertained Monday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kay-
ser and iMrs. Thomas B. Losey In
the home of the latter 1024 South
Eighth street. The Bpacious rooms
were simply but attractively decor-
Bted In cut flowers and ferns and
lighted with beautifully shaded floor
lamps.
. Partner for the game were found
by matching valentines and a de-
licious salad course was served at
the close of the evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Oatley
Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. p.
Thweatt Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilkey
Mr. and- Mrs. W. G. Methvln Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Patten Mr and Mrs.
J. E. White .Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cochran. Additional ;ruests were
&rr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Montgomery Mr. c..u
JTrs. Fred Grimsley Mr. and Mrs.
Di H. Roche Mr. and Mrs. U. C.
B oonn and Mr. nnd Mrs. S. C.
Durbln. "
TV-
tiLJ
Attend Alpha Chi Dane.
Ml Matgnrel Terrell I spending
Hi week eud In Norman a guest
In the Alpha Chi Omega tomrlety
house tie will attend thn dance
to be given there this evening by
the Alpha Chi Omega pledge.
--
1807 Bridg Club.
Mrs P. M. Prey cntertnlnnil the
I IX) 7 Bridge rlub this afternoon In
her hoire 727 Oregon aveuuo.
St lukt' Guild.
The Women' Guild of 8t. Luke's
Kplsiopnl church held a splendid
meeting on Thursday afternoon In
the home of Mr. H. C. Anile 310
foil III Sixth street when Interest
lug reports from tho annual convo-
lution held recently In Okmulgee
were given by Mr. Omirgo Hern
don and Mrs. T. ill. Dwywr.
rian were made for next week's
meeting which will be held on
Wednesday afternoon In the home
of Mr. Van Denberg 1327 Kansas
avenue at which time Miss Agne
Hall from thn Church Mission houso
In New York City will be present
During the sen In 1 hour following the
business session Mrs. Antle served
a dainty refreshment plate.
Meeting of Coif Club.
The Ladles Golf Club met a
usual on Wednesday afternoon at
the Country club with rveral of
the members remalnirx Indoor to
enjoy bridge. Golf were won
by Mesdames W. a. Mothvln and
Will Melton. Mrs. Reford Bond
served refreshments to the club
members at the conclusion of the
game.
Those present were Mrs. D. M.
Caveness Mr. P. M. Prey Mrs. O.
M. Claycomb Mrs. W. C. Harwell
Mrs. Will Owsley Mr. If. A. Lud
low Mrs. A. B. Leeds Mrs. George
Evans Mrs. O. J. Hallowell Mrs. J.
A. Ilyndmnn Mrs. Will Melton Mrs.
Clint Stolnhcrgor Mrs. Reford Bond
Mrs. W. W. Home Mrs. W. O
Mothvln Mrs. C. T. Williams and
Mrs. P. M. Bailey.
Young Women's Society.
The Young Women's Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
on last Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. W. C. Ayera 420
Washington avenue with Mrs. Ayers
as leader of the lesson which was
taken from the sixth chapter of
Acts.
A round table discussion followed.
The meeting next week will be held
on . Tuesday evening In the church
parlors and Mesdames Clyde Mc-
Cuuley J. D.Wado and W. C. Ayers
will be hostesses.
( --
Dance for Young Folk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O? Kllley honored
Miss Ruth LIvermore Miss Ruth
Jack . and Jack Nugent last Friday
evening with a dance given In the
Country club to which a large
crowd of the younger set were In-
vited. Lavendor and silver woro the col
ors used effectively in the decora
tions' of the ball room'' and dining
room. Including dancers and chap-
eronos the guests numbered : atraut
eighty-five.
Guests at Luncheon. . ' '
. Mrs. J. B. Gllbreath of Ada Is the
week-end guest of Mrs. H. M. Carl
726 South Sevonth street She at-
tended the Home Culture annual
club luncheon which was given in
the Elks club rooms Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Bishop and Mrs. Pearl
Bishop Brashear ' of Oklahoma City
were also guests at tine luncheon
and are visiting; in the homes of
Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Elmer Terrell.
Delphian Chapter Meet. .
The Delphian chapter met on Mon-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
A. L. Herr with the usual good at-
tendance despite the inclement
weather.
After the business session a read-
ing watf given by Mrs. A." J. Barry
which was greatly enjoyed by the
members. The lesson on English
art was led by Mrs. J. H. McDonald
who discussed Hogarth and Rey-
nolds. In Introducing the lesson
Miss Mart Hart discussed Gains-
borough and Turner using several
pictures to illustrate the work' of
each. "(Mrs. Ed Butler followed wlih
the life of Landseer and Mrs. S H.
Mallory discussed th Pre-Raphael-ites
their alms and careers. Mrs.
Orln Ashton( was critic for the af-
ternoon. '
In order ' to make' work an ad-
ditional meeting will be held Mon-
day afternoon when Mrs'.' P. ' M.
Frey 727 Oregon avenue will be .
liootess to the chapter and Mr J. J
rTftat1 5ie WW Wear
. '
. ' ' j
t il r . :' .
Feather strands drawn tightly over a
ftHt'ifnll on either eliln aro combined
bonnet a most unusual effect. '
W. Templeton will lead tho lesson. '
J
MscOcwell Muale Club.
The regular meeting of McDow
ell Music club was held on lust Sat-
urday afternoon In the home ot
Mrs. J. F. Drlgger. with Mr. T. B.
Losey yi lender of the lesson on
Winer's music.
Roll Call was answered with
lingers who have taken leading
Wagnerian roles." Mrs. Losey In
her discussion touched on the lifo to the business of the circle. Be-
nt Wagner his theories the drama I side the members covers were laid
revolution of the operation and
treatment of the orchestra.
The "First embodiment of his
Idea' aa found In Lohengrin" was
dhicussed by Mrs. Orln Ashton nnd
a synopsis of the Spinning Song
Flying Dutchman was given by Mrs.
D II. Roche who used Home 'choice
records in her lllitstmlions. The
PriM 8ong-r-Moistersinger was
leuutlfully rendered by Miss Irene
May wltii Mrs. W. G. Putten at
the plono On February 4 the cluli
will meet In the home of Mrs. Ad-
rian Melton 1302 'Minnesota avenue
and Mrs. Will Owsley will lead the
lesson
Home Culture Club.
A lovely dinner was tendered the
members of the Home Culture Club
by their husbands on lust Satur-
day evening lu the Geronimo Hotel.
This club was organized primarily
for study and Improvement of tho
home and the men wishing to ex
press their appreciation and hearty
endorsement of tho citib nnd Its
work graciously honored them witli
this pleasant affair.
The dining room and tables were
very attractive in their decorations
of pink carnations forns and dainty
appointments" and' a delicious fivo
course menu was served.
Mr. T. T. 'Montgomery was toast-
master for the evening and Mrs.
Orln Ashton in behalf of the club
members cleverly responded to his
address of welcome. Aftor dinner
speakers and their topics were Dr.
L. E. Emanuel on "His Mind Oi
the Saino Subject." J. E. White on
"Why We Couldn't Surprise "Our
Wives This Time" tg which Mrs.
E. White responded. ' O. L. Big-
ham had for his subject "What It
Means to Be the Husband of a
Home Culture Club Member" and
The Trials of a Commercial Trav
eler" was given by Mr. J. E. Black.
Following the dinner the hosts
and their guests went to the' heme
of Mr. and iMrs. Elmer Terrell
where the last number on ' the pro
gram was given a beautiful ' duet
sung in true artistic style by Messrs.
John Snyder and John Wilson. The
remainder of the evening was spent
with forty-two.
Auction Forty-Two Club.
i Mrs. Ed 'Foster entertained the
Auction Forty-Two Club on Tuesday
afternoon of this week in her ihome
1606 South Sixth street.. Following
the game and while i refreshments
wre being served the hostess and
RJrs. Ed '" JohH's"" 'charmingly sur-
prised Mrs. R. ' E." iDavenport whose
birthday fell on this date and the
the other club members by bringing
in' a lovely birthday cake covered
with pink candles in rose bud hold-
ers. OuestB other than the club
niembers were Mrs. Will Dwyer
Mrs. John Snyder Mjs. Ed Johns
Mrs. W. G. Methvln Mrs J. R. Nu-
gent Mrs. Orln Ashton and Mrs.
Miller of Wichita Kansas. j
One O Clock Luncheon
Circi No. of the Missionary so-
thjs Spring in Headgear
rolling crown and forming a veritable
with straw to give this new Spring
duly of tho Methodist church-wa
delightfully entertained on Thursday
In the home of Mr. J. T. Aust
with a 1 o'clock luncheon the .hos-
tesses being Mesdames J. T. Aust
I. G. Armstrong J. C. Terrell ana
U. C. Boone. The luncheon table
was beautiful in Its decorations of
; sweet peas with tho pink color note
ar pouring in the shaded candle and
other appointments.
The afternoon hours wero devoted
for Mrs. L. D. Major Mr. 'H. M.
Cuil. Mrs. W. II. 'Gilkey and Mrs.
I). E. L Morgan
Soroti Meeting ''
On Wednesday afternoon Sorosls
met In the home of Mr. J. II.
White with a good attendance and
an txcclletit lessdn on Dialect Liter-
utiy'e. Roll call was unswered with
current events. Edward Eggleston't
"Hooslcr School moster" was dis-
cussed by Mr3. J. W; Klnglesmlth
and "Joanuin Miller'1 Poet of the
Frontier' we tho sulijet-t discussed
by Mrs. C. B. Hunna. Ou next
Wednesday afternon 'Mrs. M. E.
Humphrey will be hostess to the
club.
- '
Party Honoring GuetU
Mrs. Mary A. Decker" pleasantly
entertained a number of friends 'at
a card party on Wednesday evening
In her homo 512 Colorado avenue
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Snellbachcr
of Qulncy 111. Progressive five
hundred was played ladios high
scorQ holng malio by Mrs. M. A.
Hurtchl who received a handsome
ffuwor bowl us a favor while the
gentleman's favor a neat key ring
cane fell to Mr. Sncllliacher;
Mr. John LynoTi was consoled with
a niinlaturo celluloid cane and Mrs.
Snellbac.ker was ivon the guest
prize a beautiful piece of cut glass.
1 At the cloae of the game the hos
tess assisted by her daughter Miss
Florence Decker served a delicious
plate lunch. Guosts present other
than tho hbnoroes wore Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Bonnelt; Messrs. and
Mesdames Bnrtchi Bltche Kastner
Lynch McKenna McGinley Henry
Ucker Ed 'Ucker Mrs. Moffett of
Fayelteville Ark. who Is the sister
of Mrs. Ed Uckor MisseB Carrie
Ritterbush and Agnes Ucker and
Messrs. T. Bitche Claudo and Frank
Ucker. I ' :
Altar Society Entertained. ' '1
Mrs. F. R. Linton with Mrsi J. L.
Walsh as assistant hostess enter-
tained the Altar Society of the Hily
Name Catholic church on Wednes-
day ' afternoon In her home 1404
Chickasha avenue.
During this meeting plans we.-9
formulated and 'arrangements per
fected for a party to be given -by
the society on giext Wednesday
evening February 1 in St. Joseph's
Academy hall. At the close of the
business session tea and sand-
wiches ' were served after which
Mrs. Linton very graciously favored
the guests witi a beautiful piano
solo v Tha next meeting will be with
Mrs. Fred Grjmsley 1320 Minnesota
avenue. . - "
"Whilers' Club Organize. ;
The "Wallers' club' was organized
at tie home of John Milllken this
week with the following' charter
members present: Mr. and Mr.
Jno. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Ed4 De-
hart Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCauley
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jamo.
Regular meetings are to be held on
the first and third Monday of each
month.
OCIITY NOTE!
Mm. C. C. HuLlilmion of Wlchll.
Knnui I visiting her parent. M.
and Mrs. Jonepn Bulkier bf 223 lows
j'.ouui. Mr. W. E. Taylor of Law-
ton. also .' daughter of Mr. aad
M n. Bulkier arrived Id the city
today for a brief vlnlt.
--
Mm. rt K. Woolen Jr. -wUuite
ten to the Thunduy Afternoon
lirldro club In her home 1119. Kan-
au avanu. Additional gusat were
Mr. Jloward Cabeon and Mr. J. B.
Major. "
-
Mr. A. J. Barry left tbi morning
for a vIkII of several week in Tex-
as. She will vlLlt :ior son Arl who-
I . attending Christian Collego In
Abilene and from tharo will go to
Colorado Texas whera she will
cpvnd several weeks with her par-
ent 'Mr. snd Mrs. W. II. Hale.
Mr. L. C. Wright and email son
aad daughter ere spending tho week
end In Oklahoma City.
I
Mr. Thomaa Bledsoo r" ha been
at (he bedside of hi father for the
put three weeks hn returned to
'.lis homo In Spark Novadu.
MIs Lillian Shunter teacher of
English In thePoccaset high school
and. MIks Viola Shunter who teachc
at Stover spent the week-end with
their parent and alitor Mr. Prank
Elliott.
-- -
' Horace Puckctt son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Puckett left lost Mon-
day for Stillwater to enter the A.
and M. College. Miss Alma Puckett
teacher In the Rlanchard schools I
pending the week-end with iter
parents.
Hounton Hill and James Jones
students in the Oklahoma A. and M.
are home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jlerndon of
Tulsa announce the birth of a son
Thomas Herndon born on January
22. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon were
formerly resident cf Chickasha and
have many friend here.
Tho choir of do Methodist church
was entertained last Thursday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. Pearl O.
Thorpe . 1425 Minnesota .avonuu.
Light refreshments were served.
Opportunity only knocks abon' once in a lifetime and
..generally has gloves on but it's knocking bare-fisted
this time. The doctor has advised me to go west for
my health and I must sacrifice all my holdings in
order to enable me to do so. Now is your opportunity
to buy four rooms of furniture rent a house; go in
the chicken business and buy a 5-passenger touring
car at an exceptionally low figure. Will sell car fur-
niture or chickens separately. This stuff must be
soljd at once. If you want to meet old man" "nor:
malcy" on the 'top of the hill read on:
One 5-passenger Maxwell tour-
ing car" run about 3000 miles
on paving; good' tires good
engine always ready to go and
at minimum expense. Cost me
$975 but will sacrifice for only
$400.00.
170 White Leghorn hens Tom Baron strain bought for foundation
stock and they are really wortK what I paid for them $1.50 each
but will sacrifice these birds for $1.25 each. To the first persoa on
the place with the money for these birds I will give free; one $25.00
incubator Safetyhatch and some 9 ro4s of poultry wire and other
accessories. Don't let the sun go down on this bargain
LocatM'jfdtir blocks north O; (C. W. on car line be-
' twqgn 18th and 19th street on Arkansas avenue; just
opposite Southwest school. These are honest to good-
ness bargains and wont last long. Get yours.
BATIK FOR THE
by HEODA HOYT
Wrltten for The United Press.)
New York. Jan. !8.-Among tho
material and fabric which aro
being shown for Ih mart spring
roelume wo -find the gorgeous
"litlsi.
Pew of u know perhaps the
meaning bf batik. And yet that
camouflaging of whlto materials by
tha una of cokured paints and wax.
ha been tha dream work of doimu
of American artist. No press or
machinery ran create designs of such
fxquUKe coloring and shsdlng of
color.
I'.utlk had It origin on the Iilo of
Java where native artim dlrovered
the beauty of hand painted destgne
on white linen cloth. American
aitista law the possibility of utilis
ing thl art on crepe de chine vel-
vet and chiffons and found amas-
Ing results.
With tho Introduction of this art
in America we saw negllgeu like
spun gold reflecting brilliant autumn
tones; bl.es fading Into lavenders
and Into deeper tones that are a
nameless a the colorings of desert
sunset Tha batik artist strives to
evil bis work by personal order
rather thai by tha wholesale rooto.
Ho feel that he mint work some-
thing of tho personality of tha woar-
er into the gown. Each person sug-
gests to him a different blending of
colors and certainly colors can ex-
press moods personalities. Grey
for Instance suggests tranquility
simplicity; lavender qualutneis;
rose cheerfulness; black poise; etc
Today every lovely woman baa In
fact a blending of all of these quali-
ties. Thus the artist's logic of the
costume of batik.
For a brunette what could be
more exotic than a gown beginning
at the neck line with a pale yellow
fading Iranerceptnbly Into gold then
Into dull orange which ends at the
hem in a deep ruddy brown the
whole gown cracklod by means of
wax to simulate the fabrics of an-
cient origin and having a Indistinct
design throughout?
Several wholesale blouse and
fottii houses now employ their own
batik artists. Most of these are
more timid In their use of colorings
tha a the artist whose sole aim is to
satisfy his soul rather than his appe-
tite.' (Those of us who feel this same
tlmidllyja the. usage of batik for
street wear will surely satisfy our
Four rooms furniture in solid
oak bed room set library table
rockers dining table chairs
stoves rugs iron bed sanitary
couch and many other articles.
Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Don't overlooksthis one.
t 4 Si : ir -cat jt i. fV
SPRING COSTUME
desire for them In llio sanctity of our
loudolrs.
One of tho most charmCl Im
plt.ee costumes seen on fifth Avenuo
this soanon waa mad of Prench blue
duvet) tie with a three quarter length
rape nisnteau. The border of thn
iap and of the bottom of tho skirt
was of grey tux about eight liuhoa
wide. A stiver chsln held tho cape
flat at the front' waist lino and a
huge bnmh of purple violet com-
plited the effort The tvbao worn
slth thl costume was very Rumlon
lu It high severity of tin and did
Its best to conceal the little bobbed
lock of the young matron who
woro It '
Wide sleevea of Russian and Per-
sian designs continue ' to ndgn
supreme In tho ! world. Oica-
iloni'.llr ther M B tne
wrlt by narrow band but always
they are flaring. Por afternoon and
evening wear tho gowna often aro
elooveles. ' k'
Suits have so bidden themselves
with fur thl winter that they bare
little reaemhlanro to the flat la pole J
ulti Of past seasons.
The Spanish effect produced by
tha hanging of veils on hats Is
vanishing with the first flakes of
snow. The upturned brim Of fur Is
really more becoming to the Ameri-
can type of beauty and Increases In
popularity. Pelt hats embroldorcd In
oddly shaped bits of steel are new
and distinctive.
The coiffure la spite of all that
one hears of olaln. flat coiffures re
mains puffed at the aides.
There never has been a time when
women can look so beautiful on a
small expenditure aa they can this
winter. Never naa mere oeen sucn
an assortment of im ml tat Ion furs and
jewels and thoy aro considered In
very good taste being worn by many
of the smartest kownod women that
one soes at the eafes and In the
theatres. Caracul cloth combined
with black monkey fur produces an
effect that few real furs csn rival.
In Imitation jewels the sapphire
holds first place as It can rarely be
told from the real stone. Pendants
of Imitation pearls rubies amber
jade supphire etc. add materially
to the "toute ensemble" of one's
wardrobe this season.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 28, 1922, newspaper, January 28, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732759/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.