Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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CHlCKASnA DAILY EXPEFI3 CHICKASIIA OKLAHOMA
f ACX TWO
3
Black Taffeta Petticoats
No 1019 Black Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats made exactly like illus-
tration; Regular $2.00 value.
Special Wednesday QftP
and Thursday each . . . "uu
M
A -4
4
A Summer Week's
Pursuit of PlGasureJjy
the Society Folk
-I"--
w;4 .
1
t
i. :"' ir i.-i .el hi
1
1019 C
I
ii .... .... irJ i .. ;i jsi ; i '. .... A
"Heart" Party for Misses
Watson nd Corder.
Nasimliiiiiis mid riwuations i'1'0-
rated the rooms of Coh T. J. O'Nwiirs
litmie last nifilit wln-n lila Jimshtt'r
JHks Mary cnu'riaiiicd at a
'"Hi-art" party as a court cny to lur
JlUtlSP. glf 'StS .Mlh8 1-OtliC WitihOll of
Guthrie- and Mis Marsncrilc ('order
of OUlalwina City. "Hi-tuts" was
played with small wooden dice at
seven tables and the ladies' prize a
spoon was won hf Miss 1-ee Irviu
Bird. The gentleman wno ma.ky the
most progrc.sbiong was Mr. H. G. Hen-
Uileks who was presented with a
tiandsome stein. The gticHts of honor
were rcmei.ibe.ul with pretty favors.
Dainty haiiii-deeoiated jdates were
given Misses Colder and Watsou. An
elesant Inneheon was served when the
dice were removed from the tallies.
The invitation list to Miss O'Neill's
larty included Misses Alma Sigmou
Lillian Hendricks I.ee Irvine Bird
Doltie Hardin. Anna While Nell La-
thau Besse Bulkley Ethel Spencer
Celeste Hopkins Gladys Btirgett and
Amy Brown and Messrf. Boyd Cock-
roft Hendricks Durand Bauin John
son Monroe Bryan Harris Crose
Rich berg Cravens and Dr. Fesler.
Morning Whist Party.
Whist was played at three tables i
jesterday niomins ar tile home of Miss
Gladys Burpett at a delightful party j
given for Miss Nell La than of Ana-j
daiko. Alter a number of interesting j
gj:nies the scores were counted and j
Miss Doitie Hardin- ho scored top
and .Miss Lathan were the recipients
of pretty jilates. A picture frame was
also won by .Miss Sue Bridges in an
all around cut. An appetizing lunch-
eon was served in two courses at the
iioon uour. The guests at this pleas-
ant party were Misses Marguerite
Corder Oklahoma City; Louise Wat-
Bon Guthrie; Nell Lathan Anadarko;
Mary O'Neill Anna White Lee Irvine
Bird Dottle Hardin Lillian Hen-
dricks Florence Wohlgemuth Ethel
AVadswotih and Sue Bridges and
Mrs. Manatt.
Slumber Party for
Visiting Girls.
Miss .Marguerite Corder of Oklaho-
ma City Miss Louise Watson of Guth-
rie and Miss Nell I-atlian of Anadarko
were complimentary truest s at a jolly
f-hiniber party given Thursday night
liy .Miss Lee Irvine Bird the other
voting ladies present being Misses
Anna While and Maty Agnes O'Neill.
Kimono c.'ii i Ik; congenial' crowd
petit the evening and the forepart
of the morning in many ways not
omitielve to slumber mid the sliim-
ilier party proper took up but a small
fraction iue time. A light luncheon
Was served by Miss Bird at midnight
End a delicious breakfast was enjoy-
ed by her guests at eight o'clock !n
the morning.
A Surprise Party.
.Mrs. Budget mother oT Mrs. Combs
was the recipient of a pleasant sur-
prise this week at the hands of I lie
auxiliary of the B. or It. T. The
jneiiy new bungalow was elaborately
tdeioraed wiib pot tied plants and the
iifternoon a spent very pleasantly.
L e cream. tike and fruit were served.
Tile guests were Mesdumcg I'ressley.
Esies. Jennings. Brooker Tinnell.
McOaiiley. Conquest and Brosui. The
B. R. T. ladies also called on Mrs.
Odessa France of Wellington Kan.
and pre.-ented to her a pretty hand-
jiaimod plate in behalf of the society.
--
Enjoyable Bridge Party.
Miss Nell l.aihati whs the pretty
gm si of I'Oinir at a dt light fill biidge
given
TllllfS.1;
iv af'.ernoon bv
'III
i. Cards ere
. and t in- highest I
Mrs. Manatt aud
being pri-ser.ied i
Ihree
eve ir a
Lai 'is ii.
table
lie by
each
a p'l !
.;l:i)v ei
!:'H 11
-t to M
. : in .
ty liainl iain!nl plate. Mi)-
I he cards and late in the
a lovely luncheon was
ir--es H.-nric'ia l':-yie. I- -t.
Ahh.i t-iguion. Anna White.
and Jennie O'Neill Lil-
i l.s and Ne'1 Latiau and
Mat;;i;t ami L!:ueioot
Society Editor Phone 164
r
Mrs.. Smith Hollins McKim Society
Woman Seeking Divorce at Reno
.-
The most lamous member of the Keuo (Nev.) divorce colony now is Mrs.
Smith Hollins McKlin of Newport New York city aud Baltimore. She is
seeking a divorce which Is due to be granted withiu the next month. Mrs.
McKim has one of the finest apartments in the Plana hotel New Sort city;
a villa at Newport an ocean going yacht an estate of 7.000 acres In South
Carolina besides u beautiful homo in Baltimore. She lias given up oil theso
luxuries for the time being to live In a little hotel in Keno that she may se-
cure n divorce. .Mrs. McKim was in a fair way for a time to become the
leader of New York's Four Hundred but this honor she lias also laid aside
until after her decree Is granted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Are Host
and
Hostess at Picnic.
One of the most pleasurable picnic
parties held at the dam this year was
given last Sunday by Mr. and .Mrs.
C. K. Boss to their boarders and a few
intimate friends
Mr. .MeConiiell manager of the
Cameron Lumber .company with a
huge van pulled by four horses and
Mr. Boss Willi bis nuio conducted the
paily of Ihirly-two picnickers to the
dam starling ul 'eight thirty o'clock
I be ride being one nf the many pleas-
ant features of the day's outing. A
trip up the river in Mr. Boss' launch
lisliing rowing kodaking all added
to the pleasure of the occasion anil
delicious meals were spread for both
dinner and supper 11k; party remain-
ing until late and drivinj; home in the
moonlight. '
For Mrs. Blackmon.
Tlie Bridge club or which Mrs. J. A.
lilai-kmoii was a charter member en-
tertained very pleasantly last. Satur-
day afternoon in her honor at the
home of Mr:-. .1. B. Sparks on Wash-
ington Heights. The club game in-
let ested tin? guests al three tables and
the highest score was' made by Mrs.
Harry Ludlow who was given a pretty
plate. Mrs. Blackmail was also pre-
sented with a beautiful casserole the
gift of tlie club. A course luncheon
was served late in the afternoon-.
Those enjoying Uiis pleasant party
were MesdaliK s Blaekmon. Bond. Al-
ger Melton. Will .Mellon IMvyer
Spilling Brow tisoii. Schwartz. Lind-t-iy
llsUsoii Ludlow and I'elers.
Guests at Dinner
Celebrate Birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. A iei roinliie and
Mr. and' -Mrs. .1. C. Lai ley were the
g'ie!s of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. 11 rid pes
a: twelve ' l"i k dinte-i Sunday (he
day being Ike arnm r.- ii i y of the bin h
of Mrs. A hen-: oil. hie and Mr. Karly.
A ib li.-imii! and cialim a' e dinner was
M-iveii by the hoxtesri and the re-tcaihdi-r
of tip" af'ernoon spent in a
p!vH.-.ani hoii.il in a mm.
u
v
Farewell Party.
The ladies' auxiliary of the B. of R.
T. gave a farewell party this week
at the home of Mrs. Ed McCauley 719
Colorado avenue in honor of Mrs.
Arthur Gray and Mrs. Marie Tinnell
who leave for 101 Ki no to make their
home in that city. Tlie afternoon was
spent most pleasantly with conversa-
tion piusic eic and al. a late hour
refreshments were nerved consisting
of ice cream find take. Kaeh of the
honor guests was presented a hand-
painted plate as a token of the es-
leetn of friends. Those present were
Miss Irving of Fort Worth a niece of
Mrs. I'ressley Mrs. T. Ii. iteiinett and
daughter Mesdames I'ressley Brook-
er Kstes Brown. Conibs. Tinnell
Broutoii and Compiest.
First Meeting of
New Bridge Club.
The first meeting of
tin
Bachelor
f
iris' Bridge club was h
Id this tuorn-
ing al the home
and was a very
members. Missi
Jennie O'Neill.
of Miss Anna White
del jght I'n? one The
s White Mary and
Hopkins Bird Hen-
drlcks and Spencer and guests
.Misi-os ('order Watson. Lathan and
fiurgetl played bridge at three tables
and a pretty hat pin was awarded the
girl scoring high. A course luncheon
was served at the card tables when
the cards were cleared away.
Complimentary to Miss Lathan.
Miss Aniia While was ho.-
less
Monday afternoon to a few girl friends
whom she invited to meet her guest
Miss Nell Lathan. of Anadarko. The
afternoon was spent quite informally
music by Miss Lathan and MHs White
furnishing entertainment and dainty
refreshments were served. The
guests were .Misses Kthel Spencer
Gladys Burgelt. Mary Agnes O'Neill
Lee Irvine Biid and Lillian Hen-
dricks. Miss Dott.ie Hardin and sister. Mrs.
Joplill Rogers expect to leave .Mon-
day for Sulphur where they will
spend two weeks.
..- 4..
j Mrs. Blaekmon Is Honoree
At Bridge Parties.
i Mrs. J. S. Blacktiion who left yes-
I terady morning for Colorado where
j she will spend the summer before go-
i ing to her new home in Shawnee wits
the honored guest on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of this week at
enjoyable parties given by Mrs. Paul
G. Spilling and .Mrs. Harry Ludlow.
Mrs. Spining the hostess Tuesday
afternoon entertained at four tables
of bridge awarding Mrs. F. M. Frey
who scored high with a set of beauti.
ful sherbet glasses. Mrs. Blaekmon
was given a fork.
Wednesday .Mrs. Ludlow entertained
with cards at four tables the high
scores being made by Mrs. Myron
Humphrey and Mrs. Ben Morgan. The
winners were given pretty picture
frames and another beautiful fork was
slvcn the popular guest of honor. The
quests at the lattter party were Mes-
danies Bond Blaekmon Brownson
Hiiison Morgan Ben Johnson H. B.
Johnson Gribl Alger Melton Will
Melton Sparks Joiner Dwyer Spin-
ing Humphrey Peters Lindsay and
Frey. .
Miss Barry Hostess.
Miss Bidie Barry entertained a num-
ber of her friends last evening at the
home of her brother A. J. Barry cor-
uer Seventeenth street and Iowa ave-
nue. Games were played at several
tables and refreshments served. Mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Bettie Estes
and .Miss Etta Thompson. A good
time was reported by all.
'
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. J. II. White leaves the first of
the week for Edmond for a month's
visit.
Miss Mary Lee Emerson went to
Oklahoma Cily this tuorulug to visit
Miss Almeda Egbert.
Mrs. Lael of Wynnewood arrived in
Chickasha yesterday and is the house
guest of the Misses Butler.
'
Miss Kate Burton went to St. Louis
yesterday to visit Mrs. II L. Jarboe.
She expects to be gone a week.
'
Mrs. Kmnia Filch who is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Til. Johnson expects
to leave in a few days for.Topeka.
Mrs. W. L. f'elers expects to leave
next week for visits in Vinila Pierce
City Fayetteville and Benlouville
Ark.
Mrs. J. A. McClure returned home
Thursday from visits at the North-
eastern normal al Tahleipiah and
points in Arkansas.
.Misses Nell Lai ban of Anadarko
Ethel Spencer and Anna White spent
Wednesday with Miss LILn Hen-
dricks. Bridge was the amusement
of the afternoon.
-
The meeting of the Idle Hour Whist
i (dub to have heeii held Thursday night
; with Mr. and Mrs..1. It. Abercrombie
i was postponed indefinitely on account
of Mrs. Abercronibie's Illness.
j
j Mrs. Alva Null of Denver . who
1 spent the past week with 1 her aunt
j .Mrs. John Louthan and Mr and Mrs.
.Mart Louthan left this morning for
j visits in Kansas and .Missouri
i ' -- '
; Mrs L. ('. Hutson and little daiigh-
! tcr Mildied and guests Mrs. Dulin.
Miss Itoherta Dulin and Mrs Evliu
Lindsay. left this afternoon for Colo-
j rado Springs (o speud tlie summer
months.
j -
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meet ing .Monday evening In
the I. (). O. F. hall for the transaction
i of routine business after which a mii-
' sical and literary program will be rendered.
Guaranteed Silk Petticoats
S5.00
No. 1000 Black and Colored
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. Each pet-
ticoat bears a tag guaranteeing a
new garment should the silk split
within three monthstime; madeex-
actly like illustration; regular
$7.50 value; our price only .
4 1
SEARGHFORGERMS
Series of Experiments Made With
Milk as Typhoid Generator.
Mlorobei Found to Exist In Fluid
Kept Forty Days According to
Report of Agent of Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Washington. In view of the fact
that much of the typhoid fever In
Washington has been traced to milk
infection the department of agricul-
ture has made a aeries of experiments
to determine how long typhoid germs
will remain alive in milk and butter
under ordinary market conditions. Tbe
result Is to show that the germs will
remain active i-n milk much longer
than milk Is ever kept before being
consumed namely forty days and
that in the case of butter the germs
have been found active and ready for
business at the end of 151 days. This
has led to an urgent recommendation
by the department for all handlers of
dairy products to sterilize milk before
It ii either sold as milk cr made Into
butter.
The series of experiments was car-
ried on by Henry J. Washburn of the
pathological division. He saya the In-
vestigations of tbe marine hospital
service in connection with typhoid In
Washington showed that for three
years there was an average of 10 per
cent of the rases directly traceable to
milk infection. Considering the fact
he says that typhoid Is a disease that
is present throughout the country all
the time and everywhere this 10 per
cent of Infection represents an Im
mense amount of preventable sick- ;
ness. He thinks that 15 per cent
would not be an excessive rating as
the proportion of typhoid due to dairy .
infection. j
The department tried one experl-'
ment to see whether pure milk from
cows ever carried typhoid. For thl
test a preparation of active typhoid
germs was fed to a cow and her milk ;
was tested. It wss found however.
thnt the stomach of the cow seemed to '
throw off the Infection and nothing
harmful was found is the milk. It Is i
stated that milk Is an excellent me-
dlura for breeding typhoid germs if
any get Into the milk from outside.
Tests vers made at the laboratory
and it was found that clean milk In -
fectod with a healthy colony of germs
was swarming with them In t few
hours. There are so many ways
There are so mmiV van In
which milk can easily get Infected
with typhoid that It was thought worth
while to see how long tlie Infection
lasted sfler It was once established.
.For this purpose some milk was In-
tentionally Infecled with typhoid
genus and was then lihuruei Into but-
9 Chickasha Avenue
terYUie Tniffermflk strained off the
butter salted and packed as though for
commercial storage. This butter was
kept In tight Jars in au Ice chest at
the laboratory and was tented every
day A plate was made of a little but-
ter and microscopically examined for
typhoid. The germs proved to be
active from the first day.
Aa the test progressed there would
come days phen the microscope would
show no germs but that was because
the needle on which the butter wan
collected had passed through some
part of the butter that wa not In-
fected before it was packet jown. A
similar test was sure to produce germs
tbe next day.
This series of tests was continued
for 151 days and the one-hundred-and-fifty-first
day was the last on
which active germs were found. The
tests were continued for eight days
after that but it was plain that the In
fection had died out.
The testB with the milk were made
in the same general way. Milk
purposely Infected and was then kept
in a cooK place and tested dally U
was found that the germs survived
for forty days and this was much
longer than milk ever would be kept.
No tests were made with cheese
but enough was shown to convince the
department that dairy products as a
whole aro a potent source of infection
and that it is essential to sterilize all
milk as a matter of public safety.
WIFE MAY USE ROLLING PIN
Chicago Judge Declares Woman Has
Perfect Right to Use It on
Her Husband.
Chicago. The using of the rolling;
pin Is one of the Inalienable rights nf
a woman according; to a derision
handed down by Judge Newcomer In
the municipal court the other day.
The decision was made In a cxtt".
brought by Mrs. Anna Vittwal. chars;-
Ing Vlttengl with desertion. Vlttenitl
Baid that his wife had beaten him
with a rolling pin nd lie had left
home. The Judge declared Mrs. Vlt-
tengl had a right to rise the rolling
pin and continued the rsne to gfvu
the couple an opportunity to effect a
reconciliation.
j j
j Invasion of Teddy Bugs. j
j Plainfleld Conn. Millions of "Ted- :
1 6Y blR" cnx'T RPI)ie 8111 Vr trees i
1 Rnd vegetable gardens here and In j
! n a"i 'ounding country. The hum
of inu brought out the popu- j
'""". " " naiaiesr were :
driven
Indoors Immediately. Women j
and children were forced to ftee. Lnn- i
terns were tfarkenrd within a twlnk- t
ling of the eye by the Insects which j
are of a kind never before seen about j
nere uiougn resemming Juno Dugs j
Bpeciun-tis were sent to Yaie for clas- i
ifii-atiou. i
j j
vV M 'V
r vm
I ) mk
Jj i ' rntt'A
: ( i'1 V" A
"1 1 I Iff
I
PROVING POPULAR.
To use a rather time-worn saying
but one vulch Is eminently applic-
able to the present case the Barrie
Stock company at the Airdorne "fills a
long felt want." This company opened
their engagement in Chicliasba last
Monday night and ever since then
the people have been finding out that
j it is one of the best companies on tlie
road. Tliis company offers some of
I tlie best pla.ss to be round in llrCaters
anywhere In the country; only clean
high class productions are offered ami
those who were fortunate enough to
witness "The Land That Cod Forgot"
I
Thursday nfchf may well coiigt iilulu't!
themselves; most of the credit for this
excellent production R!)ieg of course
to Mr. Lav ley who piaycj a very dif-
ficult role In a manner sohloni m cii in
siock companies. He desert vdty re-
ceived tl. uclt praise fr his work. MUs
1)iii-1. eti. the lending lady has Mtperlor
talent and is winning the admiration
of i be play loving public in Chicka-
sha. Tile supporting monibei'H of the
cast do their work well.
The lianie company will remain
Saturday and Sunday at the Airdoiue
piemen: Ing Saturday night "The lllack
Land" and Sunday by reipiefit. repeat
their opening play "Iiou Where tli
Cotton lllosiioins Crow."
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. 2.
V room house
south liont. We
cash nud per
on tot Mlxli;.- feet
it. Hill. Tcrini. "0o
nionlh. i'lice $li;eii.
I'llILLli'S & KOC11L
Oklahoma Stale Hank IIIiIk.
I'lioiie SSo
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 152, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 25, 1910, newspaper, June 25, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733137/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.