davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

THE beauty wherever
found enthusiastic admirer Of Miss Julia MarIowe
Inges somewhat his
Maowe Just this actress is starring in
Shakespearean which world public thank her
r0hness and fooshness the
classic OF the Bard Of Avon H. H.
chief Of Shakepearen drama
teaunae The charming able is
forty years don't breathe oudybut all the
bewehng that she
Sadie Frostwoud sound we'll as Julia
Perhaps Is Sarah Frances Frost
She accounted American
England aH the Her parents
child whore she lived
acting
Christopher Marfowe the Kit Marlowe Of
oterng Ezabehan father Eng
through with knife and killed when he
thirty, but Julia Marlowe has adopted his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Bank Boys Entertained.

The employees in the First National
bank were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. T. sIusher at seven o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening The table was bea-
tifully appointed and decorated with
cut flowers and covers were laid for
hos. and hostess, Miss Shannon and
Messrs. Albert and Donard Hawn,
Arthur Ersland and r, J. McNeill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

Euohre Club.
The members Of the Euchre CLUB
and number OF guests spent de-
lightful afternoon last Saturday with
Mrs. r. r. Davenport. Fsaying the club
game al several tables. The club
prize was won BY Mrs p. w. shan
non and the guest prize ~ Mrs. b. b.
Barefoot both ladies' receiying beau
tiful pairs Of silk stockings. in am
all around cut Mrs. J. II. White won
the pretty favor. A delicious luncheon
was served after the usual number Of
games, the hostess being assisted BY
There was no meeting On last
Guests other than members present
were Mesdames J. r. Harris, J. y.
chastain, Ed F. Johns. G. L. Stone,
Elmer Terrell, A. A. Humphrey. H.
White, c. B. Gannaway, c. N. Hol-
lingsworth, J r Harrington, p. G..
Stacy and B. +. Barefoot and Misses
sparger, Edna Powell and Louise
Trippett
Mrs. chas. Williams will be hostess
next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
New Century Club.

Next Wednesday aftersoon the New
Century club win meet with Mrs.
George Petty, corner Twelfth street
and Dakota avenue The lesson will
be on the club movement and Mrs.
chas. Korit will he leader. Roll call
will be answered by current events.
The most interesting item on the pro
gram will probably be the general dis
cusslon Of the question. shall Our
Clubs Be Inclusive or Exclusive?'
There was no netting on last
Wednesday on account OF The un-
pleasant weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
For Mrs. II. M. Carl.

For Mrs. n. M. Carl.
Mrs. Oatley Anderson was the pleas
ant hostess at a needlework party
Tuesday afternoon, given in honor of
Mrs. H. NJ. Carl, who is visiting her
mother on her way from TT Worth to
her home in Artesia, N. NJ. Only the
intimate friends Of the honoree were
invited and the congenIal crowd spent
happy afternoon. Lovely refresh
ments were served The Invitation
list included Mesdames Kimbro Ls-
mon, Early, claycomb. Sid Anderson.
claud Powers, r O. King, w. Fl. Gil
key, Rutherford, G. Harris and Bur
gett.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
SOCIETY NOTES.
!, s,44a444#4444sA444

The Hopefuls are meeting this att
ernoon with Miss Amy Brown
Mrs. J. H. Griffin will be hostess to
the Whist club Friday afternoon.
Mrs Almeda Rankin Is planning 10
entertain a number Of friends at
chafing dish party one night next
week.
Mrs. chas. r. Williams viii enter
tain the Euchre club pc1s Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs ! NJ
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs F. T. slusher will en
terrain one evening next week in
honor Of their guests, Mr. ana Mrs
w. +. Saunders, Of TT Madison, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson entertain
"a few friends in delightful man
ner last night ii honor Of MIR fra
Gaskill who viii soon leave for Kan
sas City.
-
Committees from the Woodmen cir
Gle and WI o. w met Yesterday and
arranged ID have box supper On the
evening Of February 15, instead of
dance as previously announced A
good program will be rendered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Music Department OF
/. !. & c Gives Recital.

Music Department OF
!. !. & c Gives Recital.
The students OF the l. l. & c. music
department gave an enjoyable recital
yesterday afterro5n at A o'clock. The
selections on the program were most
III difficult classical compositions and
the instrumental pupils Of Miss Dunn
and Mrs. Leeds and vocal students
under Miss Mcclure, demonstrated the
splendid progress they are making.
The program was as follows:
Piano SOLO
(a) Wohen- (Koelling.)
(b) Barcarolle, op 30 (Preyer O.
Ruth Costigan.
Soprano solo, Dainty Dorothea-
(DeKoven) ALA Rosenquest.
Piano solo. Danse Bohemian-(Ad-
am GiebeD-opal Wheeler
Soprano SOLO
(a) Once Had Sweet Little
Doll (Nevin.)
(b) Flower song (Goddard) IN
Ruth Costigan.
Piano solo, Success Mazurka -
(Bachmann GJ-Ruby John Canning
Soprano solo, The Swallows Cow
cn)--Julia Wootten.
Piano SOLO
(a) Sonata op To- (Beethoven)
OBJ Prelude (Chopin)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
All Day Session Of
Maeeabees Next Eridan

In the recent membership contest IN
the Maecabees the Cornet side defeat
ed the Rainbow side and next Friday
the conquerors viii be banqueted BY
the Rainbow members, at an all day
session. There were ilfty-six members
on each side. Officers viii also be in
stalled at the meeting next Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Celebrate Second
Wedding Anniversary.

Celebrating the second anniversary
Of their wedding. Thursday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Smith entertained
eighteen OF their friends Games and
contests made che evening pass swift
" and lovely supper was served at a
late hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Miss Powell is Hostess.

Miss Elizabeth Powell, who is
known to all her friends as charm
ing entertainer, was hostess on
Thursday Of last week at pretty
party, giving her guests an evening Nof
much pleasure Her home was beau
tifully decorated In svergreens and
cedar roping, and the old fashioned
fire place, around which the girls
and boys gathered to tell fortunes,
was banked with CEDAR An cake con-
test, INDUCED in by the guests, caused
much fun, each one cutting slice
from a cake which contained ring,
thimble, penny and bead. Lovely re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Among the guests were Misses Covey,
Ft. Smith, Ark; Walker, Oklahoma
city; sparger, Purcell; Wilson, Mat
ting, Bulkley and Alexandria and
Edna Powell, Mrs. Almeda Rankin,
Messrs. and Mesdames Widpey. Da-
.yenport and Recme, and AIessrs. Gil
mer, Donald, Deering, Crosse, Cook,
Flatau, Majors, Foster Porter and
Hershel Porter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
THE DEsERTER.
New York Press.)

New York Press)
The shades Of night were falling fast,
AS through an upstate village passed
A girl who bore mid snow and ice
A banner with the weird device:
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
"Oh, stay" the rich landowner said,
AS swiftly past the maiden fled.
Take pity on lonely wight"
But yellow dodgers marked her flight:
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
The village constable ran out
TO block her way with threat and
shout,
Eluding him, alnas she strobe,
And flyers scattered in the road:
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
The doctor in his gig rode BY
And sought TO catch her iiashing eye
"Beware!" he warned. such nervous
strain."
She threw back bills with might and
main:
VOTES FOR WOMEN
At handsome villa on The crest,
"Oh. pause" young Percy begged,
"and rest
Those yellow slips your beauty mari
Pale rose would suit You better fart 7
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
How sweet OF youl" and By the gate
She fingered, sure she'd met her fate
Right speedily he two were wed;
And now another In her stead
Strsws
VOTES FOR WOMEN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
PythIan sIsters InstaII ofIeers.


Pythlan Sisters InstaIl officers.
AT The regular meeting Of the
Pythian Sisters last Monday, the fol-
lowing officers were Installed:
Katherine Richards, past chief; Hat
tie Elgea most excellent chief: Betty
Frey. excellent senior; May LaBoone,
excellent Junior; Nettie Wiseman-
manager; Bessie Holland, N. Of r. &
S.. Mary stoddard, NJ. Of f.; Claud
Pottinger, protector Of temple; Mrs.
Nichols, outer guard; Lena Morgan,
captain Of drill team Mrs. Richards,
the retiring most excellent chief, was
extended vote OF thanks for her
good work during the past year.
Speeches were made by the retiring
and incoming officers, and after the
business meeting Mrs. Richards sur
prised the members BY serving re-
freshments.
A committee was appointed to make
plans for a public entertainment soon.
Next Monday the new captain will
organize the drill team and all mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Informal Whist Party.

informal Whist Party.
Miss Emma Kelley, a teacher In the
South building, entertained a few
friends very delightfully."- Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. r. w.
Shepherd Whist was played at three
tables and a dainty luncheon served,
---sss--
Mrs, Elder was initiated into the =
o. T. NJ. at the regular meeting yes.
terday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

Miss Betty Estes will be hostess to
number Of girl friends next Wednes-
day evening at tacky party and
theater line party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
Surprise Party
In Honor Of Mrs. eon.

In Honor OF Mrs. Cor.
A surprise party was given Friday
night a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
/. Kicker IN honor Of Mrs. M j. Con,
who was 81 years old that day, Tte
house was decorated in red and White
throughout Punch was served 10 the
guests in the reception hall as th y
arrived.
Several pretty and appropriate
poems that Mrs G5lf composed In her
younger days were read and her m
vorite songs were sung. Violin aolos
were rendered by Arla Con and W. y.
Kicker and games were then played at
FIVE tables Delicious refreshments
were served at a late hour
Those present were Messrs. ai.d
Mesdames J. G. Bohasi A. }. GoH J.
G. Clark of Iatah. wash, Russell
Smith. II. v. Hollingsworth, Geo Hiu.
Frank Stevens. A. " Chalfanf. Cor
bin. Ritz. cormack, w. L Kicker c. y.
Kicker. Mrs. s. e Kicker and Messrs.
Arch Bohart. Claris Kicker. Arta Con,
WIN Bohart Of Maysville. Bohart and
Archer Hollinssworth. Kelly and
James Bohaft, Herbert Kicker. Day
mon corbin, Leonard Clark and
Misses Elliott, Anna Hin and little
Misses Grace Clark. Moreno. Vera and
Martha Chalfant, Madeline Ritz. Helen
hin. Katherine Hollingsworth. Martha
Bohart and Willie Fay Corbin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

chautsuqua Circle.
The meeting Of the chautauqaa Cir
Gle with Mrs. W. N. Jones. i0e South
Eleventh street, last week was one OH
the most pleasant Of the year The
afternoon was spent socially ana
dainty refreshments were served
Miss Martha Dawson win be hostess
next Wednesday and Mrs e. Tignor
VIII be lesson leader Current events
viii supply answers on the calling
Of the roll and the lesson viii be The
Problem Of the Unemployed in the
chautauquan. Mrs p & Stacy win
give a talk on Addison's london"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
sorosis study Club.

The sorosis Study club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, January 25
with Mrs. B. P. Smith and Mrs. r. e.
Davenport viii lead the lesson on
Italian Art. Roll call will be answer
ca by descriptions Or famous frescoes
Of the Old World Current literature.
music and art Of Italy viii be dis
cussed by Mrs b. r. Smith
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

4***e**4*4444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

of the large bouquet, and it is true that
the small prayer book carried between the
clasped hands, gives the young bride
devout and subtly spiritual suggestion
that even the richest floral bouquet can
not equal. Bridal prayer books are bound
in missal style, in pure white leather, or
in bright scarlet leather. and sometimes,
from between the pages of the wedding
service, hang long bookmark streamers Of
narrow white satin ribbon, tipped with
lily of the valley sprays.
Since the Gould-Decies wedding, which,
of course, set bridal fashion for the spring
as far as Manhattan is concerned, slipper
rosettes have been the ultra smart notion,
for Miss Gou!d's little white satin slip
pers were trimmed with big rosettes Of
pleated white chiffon, centered with pearl
ornaments. Half dozen styles In bridal
slipper ornaments are appended, these
ranging from large rosettes and butterfly
bows to tiny little bows of velvet, sewn
with crystal beads. The white roses,
made OF folded satin ribbon and conferred
! with rhinestOnes. are particularly dainty.
though not as smart as the big pleated
| rCSettes of chiffon and knotted ribbon.
1t takes a very pretty and very tiny
! foot, however. to stand the test Of a big
! slipper bow, and the woman who really
! cares about the appearance Of her foot
| beneath her bridal robes will not risk the
| more or less clumsy rosette, but will wear
one of the smaller ornaments that do not
| break the line of instep and toe.
| Wedding stockings. whatever else in
| the costume is sacrificed. should be of the
| finest thread silk. There are bridal stock
I ings, hand embroidered and inset with
| lace, that cost as high as 500 pair,
but the average bride will be satisfied
| with dainty thread silk ones, with bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

cluster of orange blossoms, should be kept
always, in the white box with the ripped
glove.
One OF the happiest methods Of keeping
a record of the events Immediately pre-
of the wedding itself, is the BRIDES book.
which. within daintily appropriate covers,
includes plenty of blank pages for the
insertion of interesting notes, clippings
from newspapers. autographs Of all con-
cerned, sample bits of the wedding gown,
the bridesmaids frocks and some of the
rousseau costumes.
Lilies Of the valley are the traditional
bridal flower and a most beautiful we'd
is pictured. the valley lilies being ar
ranged in shower effect, on long stream
ers Of white ribbon, which depend from
the large bouquet. The construction
of this bouquet. with the spray OF lilies
wired separately, and mingled with
maidenhair fern, is especially delicate
and lovely. Miss Vivien Gould. on her
marriage day, carried a long sheaf OF
ascension lilies. tied with white satin
ribbon. her bridal gown being embroider-
ed with the same kind of lilies. This
ton in the way of bridal bouquets, had
too much of a funeral suggestion to be
really a success, and 1T is unlikely that
the sheaf of ascension lilies will super
sede the beautiful lilies of the valley in
favor for wedding use.
There rs fad, just at present. for the
carrying Of briadl prayer book instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
One Of the New
Wolfe FPockS in TPouSSe6
Elegance Of Style

bride In addition to these diamond
brooches the little bride-who is really
but a girl of eighteen-wore a double rope
Of diamonds from which hung a square
diamond ornament with three diamond
pendants. Time was when custom per-
mitted the bride no jewels except pearls,
and Of these only a moderate number. set
in brooch or strung in a necklace, were
permitted. Now. however, the fashionable
bride may be ablaZe with diamonds and
still be considered quite correct; but Gus
tom does draw the line at colored gems.
and pearls and diamonds are the only
Jewels which the bride may wear with
her white robes. There is an old-fash-
toned notion that jewels Of any sort are
less beautiful on the girlish bride than
the simple, unadorned purity of her white
bridal robes. One may wear diamonds
at almost any time-if one possesses them
but a bridal veil one may don on only
the one supreme occasion, and it seems
rather a pity to detract from its SYM
bolical beauty by the flash and brilliance
of jewels. Her white satin gown, and
the misty folds of her veil that shut the
bride away, temporarily. from the world
in a little sacred place, are really much
more beautiful and much more full Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

TO bride of sentiment would-if
she could afford it-ever wear
IN her her. Wedding ss ns, robes eann r second md
it's exquisite. snowy accessories,
would be laid away forever in choicest
lavender and kept as a secret reminder
of this one supreme day. But alas! few
are the brides who could. after spending
the substantial price which the most SIM
pie bridal outfit in traditional style must
cost Law away such a costume for merely
sentimental reasons The lovely bridal
gown must be worn again and again, at
succeeding weddings and receptions. BY
and By, perhaps, il is even denuded of its
bridal train, to be transformed into a
dancing frock. 1t may after a time even
sink into. the oblivion of a white slip,
worn beneath new frock of chiffon. The
bridal slippers are worn until SHABBY
and shapeless, and holes are danced IL
the bridal silk stockings, but there are
three items of the wedding costume which
are usually kept just as they are-the
veil. the orange blossoms and the white
gloves, with finger ripped for the cere-
,nopy OF putting on the ring.
IL the wedding gown has long sleeves,
short gloves may be worn. and this little
sentiment OF keeping the ripped glove
need not prove an extravagant one. The
handsome lace veil is usually an heir
loom, loaned to the bride, who is only
one Of a long train Of happy little brides
- wear it. but the tulIe veil, with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

wedding gown which was worn by an
other February bride. Over straight
rather scant gown OF the soft yet not
heavy white satin which is used for such
tunic of white chiffon On which were
sewed tiny white crystal beads in a
sprinkled, close effect. Around the bot
tom of the tunic was a deep border OF
very rich heavy crystal bead embroid
and below that was narrow fringe OF
the beads. The chiffon tunic extended
from shoulder to knees and was girdled
in at the high waistline under folds of
which hung from the shoulder and which.
though attached to the skirt at the back,
was really quite separate from 1t.
These court trains are not only stately
and graceful but they are really very
practical feature; for by and by. when
the bridal dress is transformed into din
ner or dancing frock-as most wedding
gowns are more's the pity. after a sea-
son or two In their original estate-the
heavy court train may be removed, leav-
ing the complete gown for use as foun-
dation-slip over which to drape chiffon
or some other daphanous fabric The
also come into service as rich lining
for an evening coat. or for some other
equally good purpose;
The beautiful bridal dress pictured on
today's page was voted By a commission
of fashion experts to be absolutely per-
feet in style and detail, according to pres
ent accepted requirements of convention.
fashion and correctness of taste. The
gown is a creation of Worth. who has for
years been the favored couturier Of those
seeking distinction and elegance in dress
rather than eccentric or cOnspicuously
novel effects. The gown was made for a
young and beautiful lady OF title. and the
whole costume-gown. veil and small &C
Observation-Disclosures absolute perfection,
according to highest authorities in dress.
This wedding gown is made Of the new
supple very soft satin and this Is mount
ed over foundation of even softer and
much thinner satin. There is a court
train which has the stipulated nine-feet-
on-the-fOor length; but the skirt Of the
gown is straight and simple, fitting the
figure closely at the hips. The material
OF the skirt Is, carried up to form draped
bodice which crosses in surplice effect
over a yoke Of white shirred chiffon, the
shirrings forming tiny tucks in groups of
three. The long close sleeves are also OF
the shirred chiffon, but the surplice
drapery of the bodice comes far down
over the shoulder, giving the long line
considered desirable just now. The bodice
is embroidered with tiny pearl beads and
there is a very little pearl bead trimming
used as a finish. Where the surplice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

part in the ceremony, and some or these
quaint costumes are very beautiful. Many
of this years bridesmaids have worn the
little lace-trimmed caps which nave
proved so becoming that their popularity
Is assured for another season at least.
The six maids who will attend certain
New York bride during Easter week will
wear white chiffon frockS dropped over
gold tissue, the skirts being banded in at
the knee with garlands of dull gold roses.
On their heads the bridesmaids will wear
frilled caps Of gold net and gold lace.
pink and a blue rose being set at the
front Of each cap. Pale pink roses center
ed by blue hyacinths will be carried by
these maids.
Bridesmaids costumes like the one pic
tured will be worn by the attending
maids Of another little Easter bride. who
is not yet out of her teens and whose
bridesmaids are correspondence you hful.
The little frocks are all alke-of white
chiffon over palest pink. with deep hens
of faint pink satin and sashes to match.
the ends Of the sash being knotted and
heavily weighted so that they fall straight
down the narrow skirt at one side of the
back In the hair will be worn simple
bands OF pink tulle tied in rosette bow,
and each bridesmaid will carry on one
arm a sheaf of pink mermet roses and
naidenhair fern.
Seven bridesmaids all dressed alike are
now preferred to six bridesmaids and
maid of honor. There is luck in seven,
so the saying goes. and this may account
FOR the new notion.
What is called by popular custom the
travelling suit of the bride or the go
ing away suit is really, of course, not
a travelling suit at all. Few brides would
care to court the attention and curiosity
sure to be aroused by a. costume as elab-
crate and dainty as the usual gong
away" suit if the same were worn in rail-
road train, steamboat or other public con-
lveyance. But the going-away costume, even
though it be dainty affair, reserved
after the wedding for very special occa-
sions. always suggests by its material and
tailored workmanship the genus travel
ing costume, and this spring many brides
are donning for the last farewell moments