Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1921 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHICKA8HA DAILY EXPRIIS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JULY 2. 1921.
PAQK THRII.
m mm m
y ANNA LEE MARIH
Ttlephont 1839 Afttrneent Bttwstn 1 and I o'clock.
Piano Recitals Given.
TWO plitOO rKl'llMU Of KH'('I
Interest thin (vk were
iIiohu on Monday and Tlinrit-
tluy evening at the Method.
iNt church. In which Mm. I). II.!
IttH'b preciitml here advanced and
Intermediate pupils respectively.
The good at tendance and the
splendid attention given on both
SurprlM Party. 1 mJ
Mr. Clark Trammel I enlcrtulnod
Mm. Trammel! with a surprise party
Inst Friday evening. Fan Tan featur-
ed the evening. "Plume present were
Mr. and Mm. J.' II. Suarks. I c
Wrlitht. M. II. Khopard Mm. K. K.
Colby Misses Dorothy Stone of Ok
lahouui K'ty Margaret and Grace
Colhy and Messrs. Ceorge White. J
GIVE SCHEDULES
OF MEETING BY
OF
CLUBS
GRADY
Tl V li'lwilu n.t t I
i....lla wm tHI.nl... i Ih. ul.il. " r"iiear.
II y (f Mr. Roche h a musical lit -Btrndor.
'Hie students on both oc-
casions rendered the varied pro-
gram "Willi skill fine Intrepretatlon
und dspluy of talent making hoth
recitals arllstle successes.
The advanced pupils appearing In
the proKruni of .Monday evening
were:
Kern Stlne Jenlizuheth Kmunnel.
' Kehecca DuBose Dorothy Thweatt
Kllsaheth Terrell Jo Ileryl llettlM
France Frey Catherine Hulling-
worth JoHephlnn Driggurs Huhy
WiM.tten Harriet Suuford Cerda
Kkliiud Herbert Kicker Florence
l)e(ker and Florence Campbell
I lie Intermediate pupils pppear-
lift on Thursday evening were.
I.nrlle Major Hose I'atten Dnna
Cuveit . Wanda Stlne Louise Kay-
ser Virginia Fesler Jane Humph-
ivy ChrlHthie Clossett Mary Ann
Krwlii. Hosa I.ee Hoi ho F.dlth Ows-
ley Helen Father Curmlchael VUla
1'ulleii Florence Bryan Mildred
llul son .Mary Jane Newidl Kay-
inona Carl Olivia (iilkey Mildred
Turner Kunice Sehuler and Marlon
Mellon.
I
Jolly party Civtn.
Yesterday evening Miss Flla fiunn
and Miss Huby MeDenlals entertain-
ed at the home of the latter with
an overall and apron parly. The
guest IIhI Included members of the
M. if. P. l and the Kpworth league.
The feto wna given on the luwn. At
a late hour delightful refreshments
were erveJ.
--
6nlor Glrlg Entertained
Mm. A. B. Morgan 619 aouth Sixth
alr-ei was hostess thin morning at
breakfast to the Hoiilor girls of the
clan of l2l. who have taken ex-
pression under her. The breakfast
was served In four eouraea from a
labia charmingly decorated with
lar.?o center pieces of sweet peaH
u-i uiensiasi tlie guests enjoyed
bridge. Those present were Misses
Gertrude Hart Mudallno Kit JClli-
abeth Horn Jessica Brown. Johnnie
Grlgsby Phoehle Heffnor and Mabel
Helen Wood. Clarabel Ileuford and
Helen' Wood. OUrubel Ileuford and
Mr ltamsey Drake wlio was form-
erly Miss Josephlue Hulen.
-
80CIETV N0TE8
Mr. IjiiIh Zorbls expects to leave
18 8ettlont of Boys' Girls' and Wo
man's Organizations v Announced
by County and Horn
Agents.
Klghteen boys' girls' and women'
usiuriT
BY INGRAM VJiri!
II PL! AFFAIR
Big Left Hander Triumphs In Both
Games of Doubleheadar and
Proves to Be Orap Hayee'
Man of the Hour. '
Auction Forty-Two Club
Mm. (J. W. Austin 2028 South
Seventeenth street whs hostess to
the Auction Fourty-Two club Tues- j Sunday for Sulphur and I'uuls Vat.
day auernoon. Miiisiiiuies lor me ui-
ternoon were Mesdames T. T. Mont-
gomery nnd C. B. Hanna. Other
guests were Mesdames J. W. Kllngle-
ley where ke will visit .friends. Mr.
Bla-ie Hays will ulso accompany him
Mr. Ray Anstrom will visit friends
siiilih C. Trater of Oklahoma City - and relatives In Lawton Monday and
and Miss Caroline Lnirfl. i lucsaay.
Entertain With Bridge.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott were the
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Travis entor-1 dinner most of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
uevore Monday evening.
- -
Miss Bernlce McGehee who has
spent the past week in Edmond and
OM-'-o.t- C- is expected to re-
ii. .. ..D(;;t I... middle of next week.
--
Mrs. J. d. Mclteynold.i of Silonm
Springs Arkansas Is here ns the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Harry
Hammerly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith who
have been Ihere for the past week ns
tallied informally at bridge Wodnos
day evening In compliment to Miss
Dorothy Stone of Oklahoma City
who Is the guest of Misses Margaret
"and Grace Colhy.
-'
Country Club Dance.
Garden flowers with Shasta dais-
ies sweet pens and marigolds pre-
dominated nnd gay colored baloons
decorated the Country club house
Saturday evening when Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hcford Bond entertained with a
dance In honor of their son Reford
Jr. DellKhtful sherbet was served the guests of their parents Mr. and
Invitations wero issued to about two Mrs. B. P. Smidh left Wednesday
hundred and flfly guests. (for their home In Childress.Texns.
Missionary Society Meets.
The Woman's Missionary society
of tho First Baptist church met
Thursday afternoon at the church.
This lesson completed the study of
Ellile and Mission outline. A busi-
ness session followed at which time
the society voted to meet only once
a month during the summer. The
meetings will he held at the church.
-
Picnic Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hntson are to
entertain wild' a picnic dinner at the
country club on the evening of July
fourth.
- '
Shower for Newlywed.
T . ml......i . . i'. mr ' ry
ijimt luuiMiuy iuitsniuou mm. ix.
T. Estea and Mrs. Ross Day enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. Estes
with a kitchen shower in honor of
Mrs. Bert 'E. Field formerly Miss Lil-
lian liorensen of this city. During
the evening two clever contests were
played. Each favor was presented to
Mrs. Field the honoree. Late in the
afternoon a dainty three course"
luncheon was served at a table artis-
tically decorated with sweet peas
nnd pink shaded candles. After the
lundlieon the bride was" presented
with a huge basket of useful kitchen
articles. Guests were Mesdames J. R.
Lorensen G B Harrison A. A.
Hawn E. E .Wren S. J. Anderson
R. L; Bower R.M. Evans R. E.
Field W: E: Estes S. K. Wilcox
Misses iClarabel Beuford -Flora and
Emma Baker Mrs. " John Lemaster
of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Forest
Nave of El Reno.
-
Mrs. C. Prater of Oklahoma City
is here as the house guest of Mrs.
J. W. Klinglesmith.
Miss Dorothy Stone of Oklahoma
City who has been the guest of Miss
Margaret Colby left yesterday morn-
ing for her home.
If the person who finds childs
pocketbook containing checks f
keys and money will mail f
checks and keys to owner
whose name is on the checks
thejf are welcome to keep the
money.
ft
farm club meetings will bo held In
(in ly county during Ilia month ' of
July according to a schedule an-
nounced today by rs. Nettle II. Cor'
yell county home demonstration
figi'iit and A. F. Houston county
farm agent.
A full attendance at each of these
ni'tlngs Is being urged the agenta
slated today as plans for the club
ramp to be held here August II and
13 und for the club exhibits at the
September fairs will be dlst'UHsed.
Tho first meeting Included In the
schedule wus held yesferduy after
noon at Bradley. Others booked for
the mouth were announced as follows:
July G Sunnyslde women's club
metliig to be held In tho school
house beginning at 10 o'clock.
July 6 Amber meeting of boys'
and girls' club to start at 10 o'clock;
women' club to meet at 3 u'elock p.
m.
July 7 Meridian women's club;
meting to be held In school house
begluning at 10 o'clock a. in.
July 11 Alex; boys' und girls'
club to meet at 10:3(1 a. m.; women's
club at 3 o'clock.
July 12 Verden boys' and girls'
club to meet at 40:30 a. in. at ihool
building.
July 13 Meeting of Rural Neigh
bors club at homo of Mrs. Knowles.
July 14 Stover; meeting of boys'
and girls' club to open at 10 o'clock
a. m.; women's club meet In to
start at 1 p. m.
July 15 Agawam boys' and girls'
club to meet at 1:30 p. ni.; women's
club to meet at 2:30 a. m. Both meet-
ings to be held In school houso.
Boys and girls' club meetings will
bo held at Rush SprlngB July 18;
at Acme July 18 1 o'clock p. m.;
Sandlln July 19; Valley View July
19; Pocasset July 31; Tuttle July
25.
July 20 Pioneer; boys' and girls'
cl ib to meet at 10 o'clock a. m.;
wonions club to meet at 1 o'clock
P. ni.
July 26Mlddleburg; boys' and
girls' meeting to open at 9 o'clock
and women at 1 o'clock.
July 28 Friend; boys and girls'
"club to meet at 9 o'clock and wo-
men's club at 1 o'clock. These
meetings will he held at the home
of Willie Reynolds.
Although arrangements have not
boon completed one of the largest
boys and girls' club camps ever as-
sembled in the state Is being planned
Mrs. Coryell said.
Bpeclul to The F.xprons.
Ft. Smith Ark. July l.-Lefty In-
gram performed the Iron limn stunt
this afternoon and won both guino
of a doubleheader from Ft Smith
copping ti'i first 3 to 1 and thn sec-
ond 3 to 0.
Ingram not only proved to be an
Iron man but the Chicks' man of the
hour as well. His double victory
kept tlia Chicks In the running for
the first' nulf pennant and If they
win this afternoon tho coveted gon
fnlon Is their theirs. The Iron man
allowed only four hits In the first
game and equally as many In the
Hecond.
With Johnson and Jumlskl back in
tho line-up tl'.ie Chicks demonstrated
more speed pep and puueh. Despite
tho Injuries to his ankle Johuson
handled 10 chances with only two
errors. Jiumile Jumlskl. Twin cast
off. played a nice game at third base
after being out of the lineup several
days on account of Injuries. Ft
Smith fsna cheered Jumlskl when he
made IiIh first trip to thn plate.
Both tilts of the double bill were
pitchers' battles. Drap Hayes' clan
took the fljst game by hunching
tiiree hlta and a sacrifice fly In the
first Inning increasing the lead In
tho. ninth when Shelby lost control
gave two walks nnd hit a batter with
a lilt sandwiched In between. Wet
sell walked the first man up in the
third and fourth Innings and sacrl
flee hits and error scored them.
The final game of tho series this
afternoon will mark tho end of the
first half race. Jrom there tho
Chicks go to Okmulgee for four
games then venture to Springfield
Steve O'Hourke's Hens come here
for a series of four games. The box
scores: '
FIRST GAME
PUBLIC RECORDS
In District Court 1
Union and Planters' Bank and
Trust compan) of 'Memphis Tonn.
vs. Matt Sankey sheriff of Grady
county; suit for recovery of cotton
held under court order. w
City subscribers to tho daily Ex
press not receiving paper by 6:30 p.
m. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier phone 691 tf
FORT SMITH AR R II FO A G
Zunlgha 2b. 3 0 1110
Clayton 3b 4' 0 12 0 1
Jones bs. 3 0 0 3 2 1
Sperber cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Leverett rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Parker lb. 4 0 0 10 Q 0
Hazen cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Reudy If. 4 1 1 4 0
SpelhiKin c 3 0 1 5 0 0
Shelby p j 0 0 0 8 0
Totals ?0 4 27 11 2
CHICKASHA AB R II PO A E
Hughes 2b 4 112 3 0
Johnson ss. 4 1 l l 41
Green If. 4 0 0 6 0 0
Sturdy lb. ....2 0 0 12 i 0
B. McLean rf. ... 3 1 1 0 0 0
J. McLean cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Miner c 2 O 0 6 1 0
Jamiski 3b 2 0 1 0 4 0
Ingram p. 3 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 27 3 5 27 13 4
Score by innings: R ;H E
Ft. Smith .000 010 0001 4 2-
Chickasha 200 000 001 3 C 1
Summary: Two base hits Zunlga
Johnson B. McLean. Stolen bases
Johnson Sturdy 2 Miner Zuniglia.
Sacrifice hits Sturdy Miner. Hit by
PORT SMITir AD a II PO A K
Suolgha 2b. 8 0I41J
Clayton. S. ... ..J 0 . 1 1 l t
J)"". . S t .1 3 t
Sperber rf j 0 0 3 0 0
rrk"'. ! 5 0 18 1ft
""". rf j 0 0 0 0 0
Iuiy. if- 2 00100
SrCiiul.lt c 1 0 0 4 1 0
W. p 2 0 0 0 4 0
To"' 23 0 4 H II
CHICKASHA AnKliroA'tS
Hughes 2b. 4 0 113 0
Johnson ss. j a t r 4 x
(rwn. If- 3 0 13 10
Sturdy. b. 3 0 0 8 0 0
B. McLean rf. 1 1 0 1 1 1
J. McLean f. 0 0 0 0 0
"". c 2 0 0 1 1 0
Jamiski 3b. 2 0 0 12 0
Ingram p. 1 0 1 1 0
pitched ball Jones J McLean liases l( Wllilu Lewi. Frank Klaus Joo
00 ball off Shelby 3 Ingrain 3 JeinKtS Cunner Smith and Hornby
81 nick out by Shelby 3 Ingram 8". w considered by his coun-
Umpire Doyla. irymen 'as coming champion.
' I rtoon mn war cam do reported
HECOND GAME 11 elu"- druft arrangement
in in French army and was as-
ItiDel ti) the Infantry. Later trans-
ferred tf the aviation section where
he was stationed behind the lines.
Was- decorated wllh the Croix de
tiuerre.
Spent five years In tho service nnd
after a rather mediocre showing In
a i'ew bouts Jumped Into prominence
by knocking out fo Beckett the
Hrlllxh champion with one punch.
Came to America and knocked out
Crowds Fill Arena
Tho Arena Jersey City July 2.
The arena was nearly filled shortly
More 1 o'clock. Old timer in thn
press box called It a' packed house
of HO.Oflo .the largest lu tho history
of sVmerlcnn ring history.
ploiiNhlp Signed to meet Ih'inpsey
for Ihe heavyweight title.
To Cure Cold In One Day
Tk t.AXATtve flPOMO QUININE frhlMl 1 tl
KilhMou(i anil HraiU. Iw and ( (irih
tutel. C.W. UKOVt :iiU!Uit..libo. Jim
7S ll HUNT S GUAM ANTKKII
TjJfy SKIN DtNKASK KKMKtilliS
11 I py ''mt'tSwIvtBnd S.M)ftl In
I fl ' I'wliwnl nl lch. Kc;ma
ln kln dlMSara. Iiy lia
PALACE PHARMACY.
"WHERE TYPHOON BREEZES BLOW"
Totals 21 3 2i 12 -j
Score by Innings: R It K
Fort Smith 000 (tat) o- 0 4 3
Chickasha Oul loo 0-2 3 2
Suinnmry: Slolenbases Johnson.
Sacrifice hits Jamlskl. Buses ot
balls off Ingram ). Wetxel 4. Struck
out by Ingram 1. Wetxel 3. Umpire
Doylo.
FACTS ABOUT DEMPSEY
Born lu Salt luVe ciiy In 1S9..
He was a roving youngster and didn't
ee much of school. Started his
professional boxing enreer In 1915
out west. Ha kept at the game
fighting for small sums meeting any-
body to keep him In food. Rode
the brake beams from pluco to place.
He didn't show much outside of a
"pork and bean" cluss until three
yearn ngo.
When he camo to New York the
first time he was broke. A friend
atuked hun to an overcoat to protect
him from the winter blasts lie
foufht John Lester Johnson and won
the decision. Then he fasted for a
long period and was knocked out
by Fireman Jim Flynn In what has
always been regarded as "one of
tluso things."
Jack Kearns took charge of him
and he Just began to show real form
whun the . war broke out. tile did
not enlist .hut went to tho ship
yards.
Quick knockouts of Carl Morris.
Bill Hronnan But Uvlnsky and Fred
rullon enublud hi in to get a fight
with Joss Willurd for tho world's
championship and ho won the title
in Toledo in 1919.
NS!qypARArviouNT and realart pictures
-I ...... T
An
1 1M
1' V.
mm
ileal sput to siciii a
s;fc
Come
enjoy
ninl saiu- I'oiutli!
in keep cool ninl
a real cinema treat.
Altar Society.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met this week with Mrs.
Horace E. Martin at her hme on
south Fifteenth street. The afternoon
was delightfully ' spent and plans
were made for a social which will be
jheld Wednesday evening on the lawn
lit the rectory.
bMmcfSatifidion
EmbltmcfSaiufiwM
The steady demand Idr Buick today is the result of Buick's 20 years' con-
sistent reliable performance everywhere.
A ride in a 1922 Buick will convince you that Buick performance is even
better than the Buick reputation. You won't realize until you try it hpw
comfortable and beautiful it is; how easy ijt is to operate; how accessible
the mechanism ! -
. ' New Series and Prices Effective June 1st 1921
Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster $1495
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring ' 1525
Model 22-46 .Three Passenger Coupe .. ... V.'SS' 2135
; Model 22-47 : Five Passenger Sedan . "" 2435
Model '22.48 Four Passenger Coupe ; 2325
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring " 1735'
Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan 1 2635
. : F. O. B. Flint Michigan j"" -
CHICKASHA BUICK
Chickasha Oklahoma
CO
HEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
FACTS ABOUT CARPENTIER
.
Born In Iens France Jan 12. IS'Jli.
Formed a working partnership with
rands Descnmps when ho was 8
yen's of age. He became a tumbler
and with Dcscainps travelled around
from town to town doing his tricks
in cafes and passing the hut. Des-
camps started him boxing when he
was eleven years old. He started
his professional career as a fighter
at the age of 15. He won the fly-
wslglit bantam and featherweights
championship of France.
He came Into prominence by meet-
i ii m i r
X . .' i ...:.. a'-W AApw..u! w : h.
jess: l. lask . (5 .:.;. . ' L'fc; t
I WALLACE v ' It
l H EL 1 O H
t Too Muah LlJ. & I
Qiciun ! J j
i.' '
Yv
P.!
m
J One more thrilling rollicking reason why Wallace
J Rcid is the screen's most popular actor!
t A racing romance of Youth against Time. Roar-
T insr with sneed cars ami rimtiinir ni lrnmlw -.m
4. love. i rom a recent .Saturday
siury iiy jiryoii Ai organ
Evening Post
Electricity Shows How the
Human Body Functions
An electric sign recently installed by ' Dr. Morrow ut the foot of the stairway of the Citizens Na-
tional Bank building on Chickasha avenue is alt rjU!Uns much aUuntion. It gives an internal view
of the human body and how' the organs function. By observing the sign "especially -at night when the
electrlcul apparatus is in operation you will gain Information which is both interesting and valuable.
iu mi i ti 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i in i 1 1
t
t
t
DOCTOR MORROW
' CHIROPRACTOR
4-5-6 Citizens National Bank Building
CHICKASHA OK LA.
. . . n.
Look closely at this new Chiropractic table.
It is adjustable in every detail adjustable
to every person large or small tall or short.
See the coil springs abdominal support. This
and other adjustable features and the Know-
How is why Doctor Morrow gives you
Painless Adjustments!
t
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.
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.
Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 157, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1921, newspaper, July 2, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733284/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.