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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
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Maria Monks disclosures OF the
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teFsosssssEs Publishing Company
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ORDER gOEgy Address
THE uBeffeEsOmiaag Pssb. Co.
BSsOHasOasa Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04

New Workers of many years ago
will recall the sparrow cops" as the
park policemen were called. They
have been succeeded by the ely
COPS whose duty it will be 10 neIp
Gxterminate the house fly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-04
IDEAS OF HONESTY.

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Farewell Party.

Miss Dorothy Galloway gave a fare
well party on last Saturday evening in
honor Of Miss Mamie jenkins, who
left the first Of this week for her new
home in Missouri A color scheme. OF
pink was cleyerly carried out in the
decorations, and tally cards. Progress
siye alphabet furnished amusement for
several hours, and the largest number
Of progressions were made by Miss Re-
beeca Armstrong, who received a pen
and in ksketeh, as a reward for her
Skill The consolation prize fell to the
lot of Miss Florence Stone, while the
guest Of honor was presented with a
verse book, in which each guest wrote
an original verse, dedicated to Miss
Jenkins. At late hour a luncheon
was served in which the favored color
Of pink prevailed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Mrs. + H. Tuggle. accompanied by
two Of her children, cordie and Baby
Elizabeth, left on Thursday last for
Quannah Tex, at which place they
will make a fortnights visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Quite the social avent of the week
was a reception and forty-two party,
given by Mrs. Holt, on Tuesday even
ing, complimentary to her sister. Mrs.
]. A. Schwartz Of Chickasha, Okla.
The handsomely appointed library
in the hostess apartments was the
scene Of the reception. Here the ar
riying guests were greeted and chat
ted by Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs J A. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Beeler Nesdames Gabe Thomas, shir-
ley Waiter Dial, KENNEL and Boren.
both Of Abilene. and Messrs. Kimicle
and Patrick Of Paris The reception
merged without ceremony into a forty
two party On the broad porch Vita
its roof gardenlike setting, fourteen
tables awaited the players. Little
Miss Dorothy Dial and Master JACK
Schwartz distributed the score cards
and marked pr0gressons The pleas
ure Of playing was heightened by the
novel attraetiyeness OF the play room
When the round Of games was con
oluded tempting refreshments were
served, consisting Of peach oantaloupe
suneae, with angels food and DEVILS
food cake The guests prize, a pretty
sandwich tray, was awarded the hon
oree, while to Mrs. Earle Mayfield fell
the PROFESSORS prize, a SET Of salt
spoons, and the gentlemans prize. a
neektie was won by o. II. Taylor.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
evening we're Mesdames B. r. naeler.
Dick Beelef, ". r. Boykln, IT. M. Cole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
An Interesting Wedding.

A wedding which assumes more
than passing interest to Chickasha
people is that Of Miss Dottie Hardin,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. Paul
Thomas Kenney of Oklahoma City.
The event took place last Wednesday
morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's
cathedral, the ceremony being per.
formed by Father Mutsaers. Previous
to the entrance of the bridal party
Father Huffer sang Ave Maria" and
"Sanctlssimi" The bride was most
beautifully gowned in white crepe de
chine, trimmed in Princess lace, her
costume being enchanced by hand
some white felt hat, with French
plumes. She carried a graceful bou,
quet of Brides roses. The only at
tendants were Miss Susie True of this
city and Mr.. Thomas Cullen Of Okla
homa City. Only intimate friends ana
relatives Of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony. After
leaving the cathedral Mrs. j H. Ken
ney, mother of the groom, served a
most elaborate wedding breakfast at
her home, and in the evening enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower, in
honor Of the newly welded couple.
Among the Ghickasha people who wit
messed the ceremony were Mrs. J. 8.
Askew, sister Of the bride, Mrs. George
Evans, Miss Ethel Spencer ard Miss
Gladys Burgett. After September the
first Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney will be at
home at 1908 North Broadway, Okla
homa City. Mrs. Kenney has countless
friends and admirers in this, her old
home, who love her for her sweet, win
ming personality, and her superior and
splendid characteristics Mr.. Kenney
is indeed to be congratulated upon
winning the heart and hand Of so low
able and estimable a young woman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenney have the best
wishes of their Chickasha friends for
long and happy married life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Miss Grace Slime very pleasantly en-.
tertained at a rook party on last We'd
nesday morning, the affair being given
complimentary to Miss Alta stlne Of
Henrietta Tex and Miss Pearl
Thompson Of Stafford, Okla. The fay-
ored game was played at six tables,
and for making the largest number OF
progressions, Miss Margaret Coley
was awarded a gold hat pin. The honor
guests were each presented with gold
bar pins Those enjoying the morn
ing were Misses Georgia Stine, Halle
Welborne, Laura Julien, Grace What
ley, Tempest Bamon, Sadie Levy, Jau
nita staley, Cleo Slaughter, Margaret
Colby, Allie Richards, LYDIA Richards
Alma Pettyiohn, Marguerite German
Lucille Dugan, Burnadetta Dugan, Fay
Smith, Villa Baze, Sue Gilkey, Naom
Moffat and Rebeeca Schow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Motor Bridge Club.

Mrs l. c. Hutson was hostess ia
the Motor Bridge CLUB on last Saturday
afternoon at one Of the most delight
ful meetings of the season. Three
card tables were arranged for the fol-
lowing players. Mrs. Reford Bond,
Mrs, Harry Ludlow, Mrs. Fred Frey,
Mrs. W. c. Harwell, Mrs. ]. B. Sparks,
Mrs. F. E. Riddle, Mrs, Ben Morgan,
Mrs. Charles Trammel, Mrs. Il. J,
Brownson. Mrs. George Evans, Mrs
y. c. Good, Mrs. Ad Melton and Miss
Dorothy Smith Of Lawton. The honors
Of the occasion were won by Mrs Rid
die and Mrs Frey, both ladies being
presented with handsome silk hose
After the games an elegant ice course
was enjoyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

Mrs. Ira Johnson and Miss Vivian
Johnson Of Minco are the weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Al Melton,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

w PHONE rs

Is reform needed? Is it through
you? The greater the reform needed,
the personality you need to accom-
pliah it Youl do you not see how It
would serve to have eyes, blood, com.
pleyion clean and sweetg
DO you not see how It would serve
to have such q body and soul that
when you enter the crowd an atmos-
phere Of desire and command enters
with you, and every one is impressed
with your personality? o the magnet!
the flesh over and overi Go, dear
friend, If YOU need be give up all else
and commence today to innure yout,
self to pluck, reality, self-esteem
definiteness. eleyatedness. Rest not
till you rivet and publish yourself ol
your own personality
Walt Whitman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Mgs. spInlnq Entertalns.

One Of the bright, pleasant events Of
the week occurred on last Saturday
afternoon when Mrs Paul Spinning en-.
tertained at delightfully."- informal
little bridge party in honor of Miss
Gillette Of Kansas. Bridge was play
ed at two tables, and for scoring high
Miss Irene sparger was awarded a
handsome deck OF cards. The honoree
Of the occasion was presented with a
pair Of silk hose. After the cards
were removed a refreshing ice course
was served Those enjoying the aft.
ernoon We're Misses Gillette. Lscy
Sparks. Fay Smith, Olive Smith. Gladys
Burgett, Janelle Hale Irene sparger,
Villa Baze, and Mrs. J. Il. White
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10

A very pretty social event Of the.
week was a o'clock dinner party,
given by Mrs. Dick Beeler ON Tues,
day evening complimentary to Mrs
Schwartz OF Chickasha, who, since her
coming to be a guest to her sisters,
Mesdames Holt and Shirley, has been
the recipient Of quite a few pretty So
cial compliments The attractive din
ing hall Of the Caldwell was the scene
of the dinner party on Tuesday even
ing and the excellent taste of Mrs.
Caldwell shone forth upon this as up
on former occasions, for in setting, ap-
pontment and menu the affair was
elegant The festive board was cen
tered by a graceful shower Of sweet
peas Of delicate pink shading ana this
pretty color the decorative theme, was
also introduced in the menu.
The gracious hostess with her ever
4 ready wit was ably seconded in merry
chat, and between courses stories by
the guest of honor, Mrs. Schwartz, and
Mesdames Holt, Shirley, Mincey Boy
kin, WIN and Gabe Thomas, Sidney
Webb, B. r. Beeler and Carrigan
Without formality the dinner party
was resolved into a theater group K
enjoy the performances Of My Uncle
From Japan, as presented by th'
Grandi Stock company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
sIamser Party.

Miss Juanita Rose entertained six
Of her girl friends at a slumber party
on Thursday night. The guests were
invited from II o'clock Thursday
morning until the same hour Friday
morning, and much merriment and fun
was crowded into these gay hours The
.allowlng young ladies enjoyed the
affair Miss Myra Julien, Miss Cor
nelia Coryell, Miss Lena Tuegle Miss
0rlene Butler Miss Tempest Bomar
and Miss Grace Whatley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Mrs. swartz Is Entertained.

AAA ~ ~ So lAAA " 81 N"f VIZ ~ ]
an extended visit in Mineral Wells
Tex. the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
Holt and Mrs. Shirley is being most
beautifully entertained by her many I
friends In that city The following ac-
counts OF social functions, compliment
tary to Mrs. Schwartz, are culled from
the Mineral Wells papers and will be
read with interest by Mrs. schwartz's
friends in this city
Quite the social event OF the week
was a bridge luncheon, given BY Mrs
Gabe Thomas on Tuesday morning.
complimentary to Mrs. Schwartz Of
Chickasha, Okla. Within the attrac-
lively appointed rooms pink carna
tions and sweet peas lent their fra
grant beauty to the setting, effecting
pleasing contrast against the cool,
dark green Of hangings. The hostess,
with her ever charming manner, wei
coined the guests, presenting them to
the honoree. Five tables were set for
games OF bridge and forty-two, the
players at the first three tables in
dulging in bridge. The score card as
signing Of tables and partners held
throughout the time as there were no
progressions. The games were called
at $3.50 o'clock and at II o'clock the
tables were spread with snowy linens
and centered with cut glass bowls Of
sweet peas and an elegant luncheon
was served in four courses-fruit, cock
tail, broiled chicken, peas in timbles,
Saratoga chips, ripe olives, hot biscuit,
ice tea, fruited paramento, salad with
nut sandwiches, orange ice in orange
baskets, with pink filled marshmal
low cake In keeping with a pretty
decree of Dame Fashion, carnations
were served with the sweet course
The table fayors for the games were
crocheted pins in sets of three and for
tunate ones at the five successive Ia
bles were Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Holt
MRS. A. p. Ward, Mrs. Hill and Mrs
Wilson. A pair Of pink silk hose, a
guests price, we're presented to tht
honoree.
Those present upon this very much
enjoyed occasion were Mesdamei
Schwartz, McCracken, Wilson ol
Weatherford. Ritchie, Meyers, Boykin
Peak, Holt, Shirley Crutcher, Dicl
Beeler, A. p and Lafayette Ward oI
LaWard, Massey, A. d. Smith, Gal
braith, Hill, Dismuke, Mincey, Misses
Llewellyn of Marlin and Elizabeth
Moore.
The hostess, whose beauty was en-
HANGED by lace gown over pink mes
sellaine, was assisted in receiving ant
entertaining by the honoree, Mrs
Schwartz, whose elegant gown of blue
marquisette was deliberately embroid
cred in gold, her own handiwork; Mrs
Holt was handsomely attired in blue
embroidered batiste, and Mrs Meyers
whose fetching gown Of blue Markul
sette was most becoming to her blonde
beauty.
Mesdames Dial of Fort Worth
Schwartz Of Chickasha, Holt and shir
ley were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Gaba
Thomas to the tent theater on the
evening Of July the Fourth and later
enjoyed a watermelon feast at the Co.
lonlal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
coIby.speake Wedding.

The many friends OF Mr. Howard
Colby viii learn with interest of his
marriage to Miss Lottie speake OF
Muskogee, which happy event was sol
emnized last Tuesday evening in Alya
Okla, at the home Of the Methodist
minister, Rev. Baker Mr.. Colby up
to the time OF his departure from the
city, was a most popular member Of
Chlokasha society, and is well known
as an Elk and a Beta. At present Mr..
Colby holds the lucrative position Of
civil engineer for the Oklahoma West
ern Railroad company Miss Speake
was one Of the prominent society girls
OF Muskogee, and is a most charming
and accomplished young woman. Mr..
and Mrs. Colby will reside at Alya,
Okla The many friends OF Mr.. Colby
In this city extend their heartiest con
gratulations to both him and his bride
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frey's
House Party.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey are enter.
tanning several relatives and friends
at delightfully."- pleasant house party
The guests ENJOYING Mr.. and Mrs
Frey's charming hospitality are Mr.
and Mrs }. B. Francis Of Waco, Tex.
NIX. aud Mrs. w c Francis Of Waco.
Tex, and Mrs. 0ryille Oats, also 1i
Wfco
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-10
"The Half Has Not
Been Told"

We asked a housekeeper who uses G-E
Flat-Iron if her experience agreed with our
statement, that the Electric Flat-lron saves
fourth Of the time and labor required the
old way.
Il should say it does. More than that.
And just think. you can iron all day without
getting any SCOT on the iron.
The G-E Iron Is guaranteed years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

little katisha, waiting in the Flat.
Before delivering this Master
piece Of Fiction hc would have TO
do little Sherlocking and finally
locate Katisha in one of those
Places where they serve it in Tea
Cups
In the Homes Of the Rich and
Great where he delivered Orchids
and Invitations and perfumed Re
grets he would overhcar Candid
Expressions which indicated that
every Social Leader was trying TO
slip Knockout Drops into some
body else's Claret Cup.
Around the Haunts of Business
he would stand on one Foot while
the Boss carefully worded the
| Message which was to read like a.
Contract while leaving Loop
Hole about the size Of the Hud-
son Tunnel
One night the Kid was return
ing homeward with a Comrade in
Misery. AS the Trolley carried
them toward that portion Of the
City where Children are still in
Vogue, they fell to talking Of the
Future and what il might have
in Store for Bright Boy who
could keep on the Trot all day
aid sustain himself by eating Co.
coa-Nut Pie.
The Comrade hoped to be
Vaudeville Actor but the Kid said,
after some Meditation: During
the past Two Years ] have min
gled in all Grades Of Society and
I have decided to round ont my
Career by being a Deep-Sea Di-
yer. !"
M0RAL-A little Learning is
d dangerous thing and a good deal
Of it is Suffocating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

color Is that OF vegetation. tins regular
ly fades out al the approach OF winter,
leaving the red ground bare and IN places
changes 10 a chocolate brown tint. il
thus becomes self-evident that oxygen
aud carbouic acid gas, as wall nitro
gen, the food OF plants and animals, are
present In the Martisn atmosphere since
plants e:Xhale oxygen and take in car
bonic acid gas.
Az before stated. no mountains appear
on the planets surface. 1t might be
likened 20 a dcscrt plateau, the blue
green areus being very shallow dcprcs-
siong, suggesting old sea bottoms. hay
Ing The only permanent vegetation, as
Clouds are OF rare occurrence, while
white spots obscure certain portions OF
the planets surface and remain I'M =
changed for weeks Ut n time. both in the
that the climate is cold though most OF
tho surface is above freezing point The
most plausible explanation OF these white
spots Is that they show the deposition
OF hoar frost. the calm, rnrlled nir OF
tho Martian atmosphere being cmlnently
favorable Co nocturnal radiation and con-
sequent deposition OF dew as lIoar frost
What happens when the Ice at the
pole begins 70 melt. and the great wa
eli masses are released. may be ina gincd
necessary for vegetation and life in all
IFS aspects becomes Immediately avail
able, but tremendous floods would re-
suit and the. water turn 70 n curse In
some means guided into safe channels.
AS all living beings ON the Earth reason
IN the same way as DO tho human race.
being merely n difference, Of degree moi
OF Kind, wo may take Il for granted that
beings on Marc. constituted of tho same
clements, would take the same urecalI
| tfons and hold back the ourusblng wa
ters by great dams and irrlgate arid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

map Of Mars has been confirmed by the
work OF Lowell and other great sstrono-
mers. who have merely added more Sle
tail
The following may be taken as the
gum OF our present knowledge of the
planet;
Mars turns on ;rs axis in "a hours 80
minutes 80 seconds Its day is thus
about 80 minutes longer than ours, Its
axis is Tilted to the plane of it's orbit By
about 2J deerees, which gives the planet
seasons almost the same as ours in
character. but in length nearly double.
for its year consists OF 6S7 Of our days.
$50 Of It's own. Polar caps are plainly
visible which melt in the Martian sum
ncr and form again III winter. and. as
they melt, are hordercd by a blue belt,
which retreats with them. As water is
the only substance VIC know that be-
1sTes III this way. We may exclude the
Idea advanced by some scientists of the
possibility OF the caps being formed by
carbon dioElde.
The extensive shiinkage Of tie polar
parativeiy small. and points to scanty
deposition. due to lcarth of water. The
melting takes place I'm approximately the
same order every Martian year, and the
Ing temporary only. the water from them
must nc fresh. II becomes thus certain
that water vapor 10 present, and pre-
| suu1ably' oxygen. nitrogen and caroonic
c,ilar weight. Outside of the polar caps
the disk ls divided into reddish orange
regions which have the same appearance
that our deserts would have seen from
to he seas. That these latter are not
such is shown by the fact that they
change in tint according TO the Marian
are permanently located In tho same
place, showing that there are no exten-
siVo bodies Of water on the planet. ThelI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Pictures by Albert Levering

Swarm of melancholy Members OF
the Middle and Lower Glasses OF
the Animal Kingdom who ate
Sponge Cake with Seeds in it.
drank Tea, Smoked Pipes and
rode on Buses, and thought they
were living.
Standing beneath the ripping
folds Of Old Glory the proud Git
izen Of the Great Republic de-
clared that we could wallop Great
Britain at any Game from Polo
up to Prizc-Fighting and if we
cut down on the Food Supplies
the Whole blamed Runt of an I'M
dersized Island would starve to
death in a Week.
With quiverjng Nostrils, he
heaped Scorn and Contunely up
on any race that would call a Pie
Tart. In conclusion he expressed
Pity for those who never had .ast-
ed Corn on the Cob.
After the had gone up to the
Bridge Deck to play Shuttle
Beard, the Representative Of the
Tightest little Island on the Map
took out his Notebook and made
the following Entry: Every
Beggar living in the States is a
Bounder and a Braggart.
That evening in the Smoke
Room he began to pull his favor
ite Speciality of ragging the Yanks
on d New Yorker, who interrupt
ed him by saying: " Really I know
nothing about my own country
/ spend the Winter in Egypt. the
Spring in London, the Summer IN
Carlsbad, and the Autumn i'll
Paree. "
SO the Traveller afterward re-
ported to q Learned Society that
the Typical American had be-
come denaturcd Expatriate.
MORAL-No Chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

areas by means of canals, The same as
We WOULD do
The extensive seometrical markings
covering the whole planet shows the
working of AN intelligence which is the
equal OF that shown by the human race
Imagine great circle on the Earth con-
Meeting the cities Of San Francisco and
ST. Petersburg and we have the counter
part of the canal called the Eumeniqes
lighter character than on the Earth. and
remembering the fact that tho mass OF
Mars Is only one ninth that Of the
Earth, body Weighing 100 pounds here
there. AS gravity presumably deter
mines the size Of beings lnhabiting the
planets, The inhabitants of Mars should
have q stature nearly twice the height
Of ours, and with muscles in proportion
would perform with ease tasks requiring
the strength OF ten men.
AT fhe intersections of tho canals weI
observe the dark spots which are termed
GASES: and arc presumably the crnters
OF population. AS water docs not run
uphill. we must conclude that 5,Santic
pumps are used 20 Dropci the water
from the poles 10 Iho equator md beyond.
and the GASES would naturally be chosen
for the sit" OF the engineering stations,
! Fuel. AS we know IL on the earth. must
be exceedingly scarce: and tho Mertans,
) With their million -year-old civilization.
have no doubt learned 10 utilize the vast
energy stored in the suns rays,
The existence Of these planet wide
7eomeirr markings teaches us. also that
tic inhabitants arc all one people. Ma
| tiOns. as we know them. cannot exist,
hut thc arctic and equatorial peoples are
| compelled to work for the benefit OF the
whole planet. Whether II was the fact
| that their planet is slowly drying up ard
all their water is disappearing. or in
| crcasn2 common sense that Spurred
| them on "a this wise decision, is hard
! to say but if this state had not nsen
reached they would al! have died long
| ago.
| The mistaken kind of patriotism that
| VIC ourselves have among lis, and which
| induces people to go TO war, is q sur
viNal from savage times and Is chiefly
prevalent among tho unthinSine and hoy
+, ish element OF The nations. The wiscst
| know that there arc better ways of eX
| ihlbiting heroism and more certain ends
| by which The httcst may survive. Our
own planet Is also slowly but Just AS
surely diving UP. The time may be
measured hy millions Of years, but the
| effect of lcssened rainfall we have noted.
| even within The historic period. in the
| abandonment OF ancient sites where once
stood the Assyrlan and Babylonian en-
| pircs. \ belt of deserts Is forming. ap-
proAimatins the hottest regions of the
| enrth, comprising Sahara, the greater
| portion of Arabia. Gobi. and in the west