Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SEVENTEEN, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAOB TWO.'
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS 0HICKA8HA OKLAHOMA;
Condensed Statement of
The First National Bank
Of Chickasha. Oklahoma
At the Close of Business March 7 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - ' 1810449.67
State County and City Warrants
Overdrafts -
Premium on Bonds .
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate Owned
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
United States Bonds at par
U. S. Bonds on hand )
Cash with U. S. Treasurer
Cash in Vault
CaBhwith Banks
State Bonds
31334.43
5881.55
7.000.00
. 10000.00
50000.00
7800.00
200000.00
I 15.000.00 '
4800.00
81719.43
102396.12
180000.00 383915.55
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividends Unpaid
Circulation .
Individuals
Dspoiltl Banks
United States
LIABILITIES
$902.26.15
142015.05
5000.00
$1506381.20
$200000.00
60000.00
2.115.00
225.00
194800.00
1049241.20
Th above statement is correct..
$1506381.20
F. L. SLUSH ER CaBhler.
The above figures show the condition of this Bank.
We invite accounts of all desiriDg safe conservative
and libH?I parking connections. No rediscounts. No
borrowed money.
Blood Builders
In the Spring when the vitality is low and the
demand upon the system is great you need to assist
nature especially if your occupation keeps you in-
doors and deprives you of exercise.
Let us recommend a Tonic and Blood Builder
which will expell the impurities
from your system.
Wren Drug Store
"In Business for Your Health."
Phone 19. 3rd and Chickasha.
Start the Little Chicks Right
And Half the Battle is Won
LITTLE BROWN HEN
IU1
yuu
n ft
EE
"mm 'cm
Contains all the nutrition necessary to
the proper development of the baby
chick combined with sufficent grit and
charcoal to in?ure perfect assimilation
and unretarded digestion.
Made of Choice Dry
Selected Grains
AT YOUR DEALERS-
Moore Grain Company
Mrs. Old Surprised.
The members of the Women's IV-
l.'Ic class of 'the' Methodist Sunday
ichcol surprised .Mrs. J A. Old by
meeting at the parsere on Friday
ii nd spending the afternoon with her
About twenty-five ladies were- present
mid the occasion was equally enjoyed
by hosten and visitors. Proverb?
v.ere an interesting form of amuse-lin-nt.
Mrs. JIobiinfT the president of
the class made a (harming talk and
Mrs. Old responded in a most appre-
ciate manner.
St. Luke's Guild.
- The ji.cjubrrn of St. Luke's Guild
spent Thursday afternoon at llir-
I'ome of Mrs. Charles Trammel. Sew.
i:.g and a study of "The Conquest o;"
the Continent" occupied the meeting
linurs. The Guild is taking order
for i-pnnj; sewing.
J
uts.er!!;e for tne ra!!y Express.
Informal Surprise Party.
Mrs. F M. Frej- invited a few-
friends in informally Tuesday eevn-
ing as a surprise to Mr. Frev the oe-
ea.ion being his birthday. Cards
amused the guests at three tables and
the top scores were made by Mrs. Ben
Johnson and Mr. Hammcrly. The fe.
"ors were silk hose. Mr Frey was
presented with a cut glass wine set
by his wife. A delicious supper was
enioyed at a late hour.
The guests v ere Messrs. and Mes-
daines Ludlow Slusher Johnson Ad-
rian Melton and Ilammerly.
Mrs. F. E. Riddle returned yester-
day from Gallatin. Mo. where she was
(ailed by he illness of her aunt. She
left Ihe latter greatly improved.
The ladies of 111" Woodman Circle
enjoyed a social meeting Wednesday
at which Lincheon was served. There
was a good crowd present.
THE SOCIAL WORLD
PHONE 745
St. Patrick's Juvenile Party.
One of the moBl delightful of the
recent juvenile events was the party
given ly Mrs. W. C. Dullard for her
small son. Master A. J. Bullard Her
daughter Miss Mildred assiated ia
extending the courtesies of their
home. ' The children niado merry with
games until 6 o'clock when a delicious
four-course dinner was served. A
huge cake adorned with shamrocks
made the table most attractive to
the young folks and on each side
ttood tall vases of beautiful treei.
carnations. Gree und white was ef-
fectively used in decorating both the
living and dining rooms. Hand paint-
ed place cards marked places for the
young honoree's teacher Mrs. Maude
etherall and the following school-
mates: James McDonald Marjorio
Lee Louise. V. halley Mildred Turner
Scoit Jones Archie Schuler Art
Maxwell James and June Cranwell
uud William Dullard.
On their departure each guest was
presented with a small token sugges-
tive of the near approaching Patron
Saint's day.
(VacDowell Music Club.
The MacDowell club mot in regular
Eefbiou Saturday March 11 at the
club rooms.
No lesson was studied as this was
the day for tho annual election of offi-
cers the following being chosen:
President Mrs. T. P. Trawick; vice
prtsidert Mrs. W. S. Flinn; record-
ing secretary Mrs T. B. Losey; cor-
responding secrotary Mrs. L. B.
Simms; treasurer. Miss Dorothy
Stone; parliamentarian Miss Ethel
Coates-Loeds; . critic Mrs. Eugene
Hamilton; executive committee Mrs.
.Orin Ashton Mrs. L. L. Bailey and
Mrs. .J. C. Terrell. ;
. Mrs. T. II. Trawick and Miss Doro-
thy Stone were elected delegates to
the Fifth district meeting at Duncan
Misses Hazel Owsley and Adele Want-
land being chosen alternates.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held. Saturday March 21
at which time the year book for 191G-
17 will be submitted. The subject
Cor study will be "Brahms" Mrs.
Eugene Hamilton being the leader.
Troubadours at Country Club.
Probably the moan delightful event
to be given at the Country club this
year will bo the concert and dance
Saturday evening March 2.". The
Venetian Troubadours will give a pro-
gram of ten to twelve musical pieces
from eight until ten o'clock and will
then play for the dancers until mid-
night. The Troubadours are making
a specialty of entertainments for
Country clubs and Elks' homes white
touring the southwes. combining at-
tractive programs of both concert end
dunce music. They are accompanied
by Miss Laska Ebray reader and con-
tralto singer. They also feature an
Italian harpist.
The entertainment of the Venetians
is commonly called an indoor Chautau-
qua and is of sufficient variety to mako
an evening of pleasure for those who
do not care for the dancing.
The proceeds will be used for tho
Country club piano fund and tickets
will be found on sale at Owsley's.
Good Samaritan Society.
Wednesday afternoon several young
women and matrons of the. Epworth
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs. A. Schuler and organized them-
selves into a C.ood Samaritan society.
The object of the organization is to
promote more of thef social feature
among the members of the church as
well as to aid and promote any lo-
cal interest of the church.
The following officers were chosen'
Mrs. A. Schuler president; Mrs. I. C.
Boore vice president; Mrs. J. H
Snyder secretary; Mrs. Sam Pack
treasurer; Mrs. Will Linn press rep
resentative: Dr. Martha Bledsoe Mru.
il E. Jack and Mrs. Sam Pack look
out committee. The society will meet
in the homes of the members twice
a month.
After tho business session a dainty
ice course was served by the hostess.
Chautauqua Study Club.
The regular meting of the Chautau-
qua Circle was hei-1 this week at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Price the hostess
leading the lesson on "Our Early
Landscape Painters" and the life of
Hawthorne. Only routine bnuiness
was attended to.
Mr. P. C. Stacy will be hn'tosa' to
the club next Wednesday. . . .
New MUSIC Clllh Is nmi7.H
Twenty young musicial students an
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Cates Leeds this afternoon to perfect
the organization of the Concentration
Music club. The object of tho club
is to promote general musical know-
edge and the motto is "Listen! Learn
and Do!" Red and green ha vol been
selected for the club colors the red
icurnatlon for the representative flow-
er and "Oklahoma" for the song.
The club will meet every other Sat-
urday at 2:20 o'clock at the home of
he tirector .Mru. Leeds. The officers
will consist of a director president.
vice president secretary and treasur
er.
This organization is not an ' ex-
elusive one. Any boy or girl who
loves music and is seriously interested
but cannot avail thomself of the
opportunities of lesson privileges wil!
b admitted to associate membership
ii he will notify the director.
G. i. A. to B. of L. E.
An enjoyable meeting of the G. I.
A. to th-s B. of L. E. was held Thurs.
day afternoon of this week presided
over by Mrs S. W. Bryan. Sixteen
members were present and Mrs. M.
A. Brit tain of 919 Minnesota avenue
was initiated into the order. Mrs. A.
'.. Boucher was giver a hearty wel-
come back to her division. Mrs.
Katherine E. Potter waa appointed
corresponding secretary.
The division is planning a joint
meeting to be held with the ladies
of the B. of L. F. and E. on the af-
ternoon of March 30.
At the close of "a successful busi-
ness session ' lovely refreshments
yere served by Mesdamcs Bryan L
W. Hawl.ey and J. C. Brown acting
rs hostess. ;
Sixty Years the Standard
DOTS
Made from cream of tartar
derived from grapes.
NO ALUM
Forty-Two Club Entertained.
The colors and symbols of St. Pat
lick's day were prettily carried out
in the 'decorations .and refreshment;;
at tho meeting of the Forty-Two cluV
on Tuesday of this week at which
Mrs. Ed Burton was hostess. Tiny
shamrocks and pipes were attached to
the tallies with which the guests
found their places at three tables.
Salad and ice courses followed the
games at cards the tempting menu
being served in true St. Patrick's
style. Guests other than members
were Mrs. Bettls. Mrs. Marmaduke
Corbin and Mrs. King.
Club Enjoys Luncheon.
One of the most pleasurable meet-
ings of the Monday Bridge club was
that at -which Mrs. Sheegog was hos-
tess this week.. The mem'bers an'
two guests Mrs. Charles Williams
und Mrs. Bryce Smith were invited
to spend the day. At 1 o'clock a love
ly luncheon was served. The center-
piece of the prettily arranged table
was composed of Jonquils and lilies.
In the afternoon cards wera enjoyed
at two tables and the high score was
made by Mrs. B. P. Siddons. The fa-
vor was a beautiful piece of pink silk
lingerie.
St. Patrick Mask Dance.
The Yeoman gave a jolly St. Pat
rick's mask dance Thursday eveniii:
in the K. of P. hall at which ther.
v.ere 50 masked couples on the floor
aiiH nwr ii hundred snectators. The
display march was led 'by George and
Martha Washington and among t'ic
manv representations were a large
i. timber of shamrocks. Good music a
smooth floor and a congenial atmos
:here were the successful factors o
the evening. The entertainment com-
iriittee announced that the next social
ifair would be an Easter shirt waist
ounce.
Witches
Spining
Guild Elects Officers.
There was a large attendance at
the recular meeting of the Guild of
the Presbyterian church Tuesday af
ternoon the afternoon beins spent In
lillfne orders for sewing. The fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
the coming year: Mrs. Ben Hamp-
ton president; Mrs. Charles Hose.
ice president; Mrs. Howard Miller
secretary; Mrs. T. B. Wood treasur-
er and Mrs. Dews reporter.
The Guild will meet at 1:30 p. in.
next Tuesday for another afternoon
of sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. John M Fesler pnd
children are guests at the home of
Mr. Fesler's brother. Dr. D. W. Fcr.-
Ier this week. They are moving from
Decatur 111 to their now home on r
f.unl nothenst of Verden.
Miss Decker Gives Student Recital.
The music pupils of Miss Edith
Decker gave an enjoyable recital last
Saturday afternoon all showing great
iaterest and progress in their work.
Musical games were played)' and Miss
iMairet Brlttian won a picture of
Liszt in a musical question contest.
Miss Decker served dainty refresh
ments lute in the afternoon. The pro
cram was as follows:
Waltz Gurlitt
Lennis Harris.
Curious Story Heller
Gladys Woods.
X'nder ihi Unden Lange
Eliot Davenport.
Tarantella op. 121 No. 2 Mayer
Hazel Woods.
(a) Jolly Workmen - Gaynor
di Dane Lightly Gaynor
Margaret Bingham.
Under the Rose Arbor Dutton
Josephine Hutson.
Minuet - Schubert
liable Coyle.
-altz Schmoll
Ruth Hater.
Fairv Polka Splndler
Mary Stottman.
Dance -Schutto
Lizzie Davenport.
gong 'Engleman
Ruth Davenport.
Barbara -- Qreenwald
Dessie Lents.
Armorer - Gaynor
Marvin Washburn.
Will o' the Wisp - - Jungmann
Eddie Boxley..
fa) Merry Farmer Schumann
(b) At Break of Day Rogers
Ted Bingham.
In May Behr
Elsie Lee Brown.
When the Boat Tips Dutton
Ernestine Gerard.
Funeral of the Tia Soldiers Smith
Kittio Odom. j
Boat Son? - Llchner
Margaret Brlttian.
Scherzo Kohde
Rose Eileen O'Shee.
Eorosis Study Club.
An interesting meeting of SorosiH
Study club was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben
Hampton. The first of a series of les-
sons on Germany was enjoyed under
the able leadership of Mrs. A. B.
Cochran.
Next week the club will meet with
Mrs. Davenpc.-rt and Mrs. Elmer Ter-
tell will be leader. The reign oi
William II. will be studied featuring
the kaiser at home and the schools
and unversities of Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cavanes and
litUe son Dan are expected to re-
turn Monday from visits in Dallas and
Cleburne Tex.
- No. 9938
THE
Oklahoma National Bank
Of Chickasha Oklahoma
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of
the Currency at the close of business on
MARCH 7. 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts . . . . $515820.74
Overdrafts .... 2431.21
U. S. Bonds - - . - 25000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock . ' - 3750.00
Furniture and Fixtures - 5000.00
Redemption Fund - - 1250.00
State Bonds and Warrants 33.410.64
Cash and sight exchange 332831.78 366.242.42
Total ... $920514.37
LIABILITIES
Capital stock - - $100000.00
Surplus .... 30000.00
Undivided profits net - - 6707.27
Circulation - - - 24400.00
Re du counts with Federal Reserve Banks 46.978.04
Bills Payable 20000.00
Reserved for Taxes - - - 1419.16
Deposits - - 691009.90
$920514.87
Total -
The above Statement
Wm.
Is correct.
H. DONAHUE Cashier.
A modern bank whose directors and officers are
well known solid business men who administer the af-
fairs of the institution carefully and economically.
Home Celebration
of Vonder Interest
The arrival of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
ri m the riiture. But in the
I I meantime during the
I I nnxioiis period of ei-
I VI I pertanrr' tliere U a
tljiciiiuu icincuy ftiiuwri
hi "Motheri Friead"
that does wonderj. It
in for external iite re-
lierel the pain of
muxc'le expansion
soothes and quiets the
6"- I nerves extern! its In.
I V j fluence to the internal
) 1 1 I organs and removes to
jgggjpjgjj mm gJ a great extent the ten
dency to worry and ap-
prehension. H Is a natural treatment sate
(or the mother has no drug effect whatsrv
crer and for this rcaaion must exert a mot
lieneflcial Influence upon thoe functions di-
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very Interesting bonk the subject l trf.tr
discussed and a copy will he mailed free t
nil expectant mothers bv BrnHficld B emulator
Co. 70 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Get a
hottle or "Mothers Friend" todar of ir
drurjist.. I'se as directed and you will te
know why mothers for ne.irly haif a eenturr
have used and recommended this snlendid jd
to motherhood. Their letters are mw m
of cheer tluit breathe comfort In every suit
It is worth while to know that "Mother's
Friend" has neon in continuot. ..- soore
than half a century. Letters are freoutntlr
received to say that a young mother learaH
of Ibis splendid remedy from her mother and
from her grandmother both of witum uac4 it
with happiest results.
Because of this fart vou mar rrir im
plicitly upon its safety its tffcvtlMTUtM tou-4
Report of the Condition of
The Farmers State Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA
At Close of Business March 7 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bills of Exchange
Bonds and Warrants
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate
Cash and Sight Exchange
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus .
Undivided Profits
Deposits
$160049.89
22982.47
29.794.00
4147.43
4061.27
56.787.97
$277823.03
S 50000.00
4500.00
3016.45
220306.58
'$27.823.03
The above statement ia correct.
4 . J W. Wilson Cashier.
51
II
Wm Inman Prczident
W. W. llorut Vice Pret.
Ed. P. Jobni Catbler
P.C.Uall. A$'t Catbltr
Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA
Capita! $75000. Surplus and Profits $45000
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
DIRECTORS-Wm. Inman. W. W. Home. Ed. F. Johns
W. H. Driggers J. C. Driggers. J. F. Driggers I. S.
Hendrick H. P. Ellis. L. VV. Long.
Account of merchant corporation and Individual totkittd. Every
courteiy extended conaiitent with contervatlve banking.
We are here to
serve you i
Special attention given to small accounts
and those not in the habit of keeping
a bank account. 1
You will find that the best friend you have
on earth is a bank account. It com
mands business confidence
and respect.
The Chickasha National
Bank
T. H. Dwyer Preside! t. Roy C. Smilh Cs.bicr
n
ns uireciucm ot purpose ..
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SEVENTEEN, No. 67, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 18, 1916, newspaper, March 18, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733180/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.