davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Die sritsn SdHBengrdbsn2

Ri6t nur betreffs Der pontons
9riideH, fonoern aud 6etreffs Der
56uBengrdben, nelde i'm iiinqIen
grObeu g6Itertriege nod bdufiaer gss
nannt porben IiRb oIs bic erltereu,
erbeben Die 4meritaner ben Qnipru6,
Oab lie Die eritsn seipeien Ieien, nell
DE 0ieIelben in Der ar~iegfibrung
aufbraateu, tpenn aud ui9t in qes
nau oerieIben 6orm, ME man iie bells
te tennt.
So bot aber bel LANCER aeoauert,
Bis Die SdiBeugrdben allgemeinesen
Gtngang in bic &rKgfibrung fafoen,
als Die Pontons ober 66iffsbrlden.
2ebtere, bic in ben 3dgen oes ameriz
tanti4eu 8iirsertrieges .um eritea
MaIe cine miIitdriI6e Goee Iptelten,
fanoen i4on balb oarauf aud in
&riegen europdtfder 2dnber cine
mebr ober tpeni9er ausgeOe6nte Qns
penbuug un6 puroe nod ettpas tpeis
ter berbputommnet. Oagegen brau9>
te Guropa elm uqQ Elm 8iertel : Sa6rs
hunbert, Biz Is. Den militdrii9en
Mert Der S4iBengrdben prattif9
piirbtgte. Die eriten amerttaniI6en
S4lBengrdben - unb bermutlid Die
eriten iiberbanpt - fpurben ndmlia
i'm Re0oluttons : arieg gegen Gngs
IanO aufeepprfen.
S9r grobes Debut ma6ten Ie
bamaIs in Der S6Ia4t bon 8uns
ter Gill, unb ie bauptfd4!i6
ma4ten Is m6gli4, ben @ngIdn0ern
70 i4pere 8erIuite bei3ubrtngen, oab
Der Sieg tbrer lleberma6t in feiner
moraIiiden Dirtung elmer Iteoers
Iage gIetdtam. 0as mar cine fe3r
empfinbIide 2ettion fir General
9ope; a6er europdiI6e 2Gnoer ma9s
ten Ianee teinen @ebrau6 bobpn.
Die ameritaner finO felt gunfer 6ia
itets CUTE S9aufIer gepeien, nd9Dem
tie etnmol gefunben batten, ooB Elm
God i'm 8o6sn Elm fi8ererer qlab 1T,
fpenn bic Grunaten umberfIie9eu, ola
elm itablgepan3ertes ober 9rantts
Sort. Der S4an3graben, tpeI9en Die
Buren, unter GrOnie benubten, toar
ipeiter nidts als Elm 3sitpeiIig trodes
res 5luBbett, uno ie bdtten, fa0s
tie Ben 8riten LANCER nieoeritanben,
balo BARN ertrtnten miFen. Sin
&rtegsfattor eriten Ranges in Der
alien Melt iinb S4iBeugrdbsn erit
neuer0trgs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

Bum @ciH6 ieiner bieiiacu Scr.
mmoieu tt " &uii, Der biz iebi
tir bic qiHcotu <slepbou 81 Lcle.
grapb So I'm Tonib Gin tbdtia mar,
bier r%ingeirofta mo wIrO iid ct.
niee Belt bier ~onibalicn.
SEER Sohn M Giicr lit ans Der
@%rocpricfirma SiaaIns q Giier aus.
Qetreien mu0 miro iidl icincn subl.
reifen on0eren @eidaiten uiOmen.
Ger befamte bieiigc Walcrmeiitcr
2ouis Gttuat bot oeu 2luitrdg Sur
S%eritelpug oes neucn 6irmenldil.
oes fiir Den Grnitene 2oOen erDol.
ten.
Erau u. 6. Stodcr lit auf eiuiac
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
AusNcbrasta GitD nnO llmOrgrnO
nunnnni

Iode Bu geii6 nod oarlauo Ja,
Qttdbrtn
Tin ialuaer ani1a pon 9lfn.
.ralate bot &crrn q 8. Sdminlc
betmqeindt.
Bum gcud BET ibreu GIirn.
Scrrn mo Jrau : e 0aub lit
SRI glrdie auie bier einactroiiea.
5rl. Mdrie strnic otts Tuubor
mcilt CUR 3eit bier bel SRI 0iaraorei
1eten.
Gu0e letter &ohc muroC In Rerii
&otuter 5rib SEEMING our legteu
Rlt6c gcbettet. Der 9eritor6ene NOR
an % .SuIt 1871 in Ieutidlano &c.
boreH mn felt longen Sa5ren IN
unierer @egen0 onidifig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

mir rm6 gel SpnneutGu6s
den ni4t gu feben; an Der GuBerften
Gren3e Der Statbartett lteben a0ra
per bon mtn6eitens Elm 3e6ntel Nails
Itmeter 8ide. SonnsnItdub9en aber
iin6 biel tleiner. MAS mir ais Sons
nenitdub9en 3u febsn glauben, ftno
2t9ttsile, bic bur4 bic Staubtetle
Der Cuff aus ibrer Balm ssriFen
tpprben ftnb.
4Is Grfin6er Oes por3eQaus
1T ni6t Der nGpIoma6er" u. 95tts
ger, fonbern Der fddiigs Rdturfors
I9er unb Denter @dIt9er b. 2I9irns
bous an5uieben. Dieter bat sons
tpiHeuI6dftlid bic Inn 1700 betanns
ten 9emtIden StofFe unterfudt unb
entOedt, bab tieTeIiourss aluminium
in srpbsr 9iBe gu elmer ipeiBsu bars
ten MnHe rtrh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
wlarhbtuat.

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p... P''gap s9 I'm m.sg
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N%s,,sr rra,. az 5a
shysine -3o4nbr fFo0o mtrfl
s,,, 81 s5nsy
Ter6iba.tt. oreiS q o5-7 10
Nsb,,sg 0yeS 81 M
zhoie }9otsr 5o6o Worft
nm ma to nieSriosr
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Ns56"rsss g3nm,.r e. so
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eplspp 49, m..a
Al"UO''g- o"l"' i'o'0 ~'''''
I'lI w..;s 90 m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
sanaulta .@ttaIAaItl


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Ell mH Ga
#ft saaf M n6s
Nas H Hf
1sH
s8
HHsfrs 80 l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Die sErnnt Der 4Qiirten.

Boris. 10. Qpril. Die Grup.
pen Der aaiirten 6aIten berte 6rou-
ten bon elmer @eiammtldnge bon
1866 Wteilen beiebt, nie Der o0}a.
tin" ausgere6net bat. 2tuf Dem peit-
li6en ariegsiGauplab balteu Die
6%rau5oien 5aibengrdbeu Don SAC
Metlen 2Gnge. Ole britiiden edit
seugr1ben iin0 81 unO Die belgiiderl
~ Meilen lang. 3m Often bat Die
ruiiiife 3ront cine 2dn8e BON 851
Meilen uno oie icrbii6e un6 mon
tenegriniide 6ront cine 2dnge bon
PIT Wfeilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Die @rpbnnterindlnna.

0iitrttt8ritjter He6if ieBte 6as
gerbor iiber bic Chronological Der
itdotii6en groO.g erorbnllng fort.
8ieier 8unft 1T dufseeriffen 6urd
Die San Burns Batting So. Die
ItGotii6e 8eroronlung beiagt, nab
obne Riidiidt olf ben Brets oes
M}ebls Elm 2aib grcb t6 llnsen ME.
gen ioG. 8eri6ieoene 8eltgen Jag.
ten geItern pnb berte 5u @uniteu
Der alGger aus, uno fdnn man olti
ben gusgorg NIT Diedyt geiponni
iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Gonaertreile In gelgicn.

Berlin, Is. April. 9ds Be.
riibmte gerliuer Bbilbarmoniide
Srdeiter beubii1tigtim W}onat Mni
ourh @el9ien cine Gon3ertreiie gu
unternebmen. 3meimdl ntr6 0ds
6rdeiter unter Qeitllng 0es 8iri.
9euten 5elir 8eingartner in 9riiiieI
fon3ertieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
SrreuouItaIt obae6ranut,

Chicago, 10. 4prtl. Ser 5tuei-
lt6dige anbor Der bieltgen Stoats.
SrrenanItaLt murbe beute burd
Beuer boaig 5eritort. &ros6em 20
BGrter iid am Gettungsiperte fr1f.
tig betbeilieten, lit es nod unbe.
farnt, OBJ ale aronfe eerettet iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Snerta eelanbet.

Nem Oorf, 13. ApriL. IN General
8ictoriano Suerta, friiberer 9rdft.
bent bon @erifo, fam bier on uno
nabm 8obnung I'M $otel 8anoer.
6ilt. 9epor inn ieood bic 2arl-
ouug erIau6t puroe. mlBte er f6p0.
rem nidt nod Merifo ODER Cuba
geben 81 moqeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
&c @0ines.

Der Soma Staat5ienat nobm beu.
te ous @eieb an, nah Dem bic 5toot.
beripaltungeu ~ge3lpungcu peroer
fonnen, bic Sitnep BUS Better 81
3lDingen ,2i5eHien beraus5unebmen
2inien mo 5obrplane ein5uridteu
u. I. ~.
9os Beiet, 0ns 6ffentli@e getb.
borteits. 81 mmiiiionen fir StaotC
inter 10000 @inmobnern boriiebt.
fanb bic 8iaigung oes Senots.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Am lthita anhs

rlf5 llea fia5 fH5a I.tl .
btf it6il m NaW
Hua NaH NaH d Ht
asfs bss Qaitls tgFitHeug
pur.anf. i1Hstu bauiI jiaamiii g
$50 llat BOB tu Ifeifuialfi
0afafAfaIe lt1li miro
Ha6 Emattit Ia alerttiHtt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

Mapnten fir ~ ORTIZ =
les unb Ieibt berfaAfIides
Fdes Bud meroeu 4s..~.. SgTrTDI
sHnb ~ongeIfelt. Gutter 8eroisnlt
anh fettge arbeit fir Seber, oeE
tban min. lin tueitere Muss
Efnnft abreiitre: -. .. Boz 1885,
DGmaba Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
aus BroomaflOl


H
mf ah
a
H m
gh Hsl
H
F H faN
N9 Hiff an
W
Hl
H
1854 MHn8fW
9aHWt adf ieH
eiu l
i0mH Hf finaltaa Ha
mt tHHl8
utmHr
6feu ftfon1ab iHtri
G%iisfiaHald1 laFfn ta1sufiilal iH
}lUig iaffr 6relmot
perr aoadints aittstf ai
NlfcWiifiA ulllW au at stldtf'
rigt iHt Eflttdlen Sol 200 Anla-o
ttcii
Nerr Martin llEitts iaaltit '
ncH out or Nnin 1tr driele1ga
Ernd tarG icuit eiH Nolla ONT oet
NrdCilr 2trobe lelfn 1850 adtf
guu0 oercu e1c1thtmfr ntrr u.
U.s. 5eppin rdr, nm
Ncrr 0GHrth 9itgns bet icin Whit
als V0ituittltelit In glooWllclo ON
Is. april angetrcteft
Gle S6ueemdilcn til Der Stdoi
BLOOMFIELD limo rll1ld a1tmoll eH
mo bdbeu Den Gertfbr pciter nidi
geitort, ami Dem g0noe ooseJell
madltc has Gaupetter plele Giro.
Ben einiah lilpal1erbar, ia, etuidg
Stellen paren goni mtcr @aller,
iooab an Citerleit pleIe 6orruer
ben geitlf Ger 8ottes5auier inter
laiieu mlBten.
Die gInftion ouf Scrrn gforit
Selien'8 6arm mar eriolgrett. @err
SeiieL Der iDe8en elmer aranti
beit ole 9tltbe pflegen mllB, miro nd
~DorIauiig 3uriid5ieben mo ipdter
feline 5arm pieoer belDirti6aiten.
0tarB s. 8edlep bon 8apne tDtr'
DC bier lebte 8ode anf Dem offeHt'
lihen airAbofe bcgrabet, Stt
mar NIT i6rem Wtanne Dor ettUa 10
Sabren nad BLOOMFIELD getommen.
Gin m6ereS acknowledgements
mar ods bon Sliber $. 3eDer, zines
alien. Doblbetannten aniieolers Don
anor @ountD. Serr 9eper itarb
ONT 0~iterionrtag in aaniaS Sin,
mobin er iid 3peds elmer Operation
begeben botte.
3met 9aare b%erbeirot6eten iif
neuIi6 in @apne, ndmlid Serr so.
narb 8rofer pom BLOOMFIELD uno
6rauIein Gecil 2oGroir bon Bapue,
iopie @err 6ratf Mat6ine unb
6rdillein 9telie Sones, 6etoe bon
Bloomfield.
Ser g. 9. &nubien fam Dor eini.
gen 3ogen nit ieinem SO5ne bon
Ct Baul, 9teb. lint NIT Der Ser
iteatutg Der eIeftriiden 8etrtebsan'
lage 3u Beginner. SER &rnp0ien
beiprod nit Dem Staotratb Die art
Ser 9e(aidtung Der 9taOtitraBen
@r gIauht, oaB err oas ge%trlebStDert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
%. q. @sliun tpbf.

aanlas Gitp, IS. april. SIN
aIter BON IA Sobren beritarb bier
Der &eoofteltr lnb Serausgeber 0es
aanios gitp Star, Colonel 8iaiam
2ofbia NeIion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Mnardilten uernrtaeiIt.

Seem gorf, t3. g[prtl. Ole
anar6iiten 5rnnf abarno uno 2Gr.
mine Gorbone fpuroen geitern ipGt
abenos iauloig befunoen, out 2,
MiGr3 eine gombe bergeIteqt uno in
Der ct. gotrif's aatbeOrale nieoer.
eelegt gu boben. Dte @eiAmorenen
empfablen ieOo9 Die 8ei9uIOieten
Der Ruditdt oes SertatS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13

Start0ar0 9afer 5334-54
g8r. /. 5ltttergerite 68-74
g&r. 2. 60--67
gar. 8. 107-10S
9ar. 4. 1061a-t07
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-13
Omaha @etreiSentarft.

9maba, Is. Aprtl 1915
GurfeD g8ei8en-
gtr. 2. 152-153
g}r. 8. t51-152
8ei3en-
g{r. 2. 15O-151h
Scr. 8. 149-1501a
8eiBer 6riibiabrSDeiden-
9tr. 3. 154-151
Duran 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 145-t46
ger. 3. 144-145
8aiBes 3orn--
SIR. 1. 71$4-72
g}r. 2. 711a-7184
gtr. 3. 71-71A
9tr. 4. 70-7034
Ger. 5. 69$A-701@
gtr. 6. 691a-7012
@elbe8 aorn-
gtr. /. 70s4-71
g1r. 2. 7OH-7O3A
g1r. 8. 70-70A
ger. 4. 69-69K
g3r. 5. 6812-69
g2r. 6. 68-68b
Sort
gar. /. 7o-7oA
Scr. 2. 6934-70
gar. 8. 69-691a
ger. 4. 68--69
Scr. 5. 67s4-68sA
Scr. 6. 67H2-6812
Safer-
gar. 2. 54sA-55A
Scr. 3. 541a-5434
Scr. a. 54A-54E2
Statl6aro Safer 5334-54
"a yL 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
The Social
World PHONE 74s
Wedding Interests All.

Wedding interests All.
Decidedly the most important event
IN social circles this week was the
Tom Thumb wedding which occurred
Tuesday night at the high school.
Probably no marriage ceremony oc-
curing in Chickasha ever interested
more people The auditorium was
crowded and the applause and laughter
of delighted parents and friends greet
ed every incident of the charming
entertainment
The invited guests were first pomp-
ously ushered In by Masters Harold
Thweatt and William Bailey and
after ceremonious bows and cour-
tesies took their places. They were
Tom Losey, Mary Jane Newell. Bruce
Smith, Dorothy Thweatt, Mike Slush-
er, 10 Belts, Paul Spinning, Alwans
Hamilton, c. B. Johnson, Mary Grif-
fin, Paul Moore, Louis Trammel Dar
Anderson and Margaret Rouse. Later
came the brides parents, Francis
Blackmon and Louis Means; the
groom's parents, Elizabeth Baldwin
and Granville Williams; the brides
sisters and cousin, Ruby Wootten,
Genevieve Womack and Frances Frey
the country uncle and aunt Josephine
and Mary Lee johnson; the old maid
relatives, Lois and Ruth Burton, and
Alice Burney; the bachelor friends,
Phillip and William Whitaker and
Calvin Good and the grandparents.
Elizabeth Tuggle, Leonard Good anc
Elizabeth Horne and Burney Ray. The
little ladies wore evening gowns, many
Of them with trains, and had quite
stylish coiffeurs, and the gentlemen
in attendance wore the conventional
black, giving almost a perfect min.
iature reproduction of grown-up
party. A group of flower children
preceded the wedding party, and then
came the dainty bridesmaids, Helen
Kayser, Mary 10 Thompson, Helen
Hill and Mildren Hutson. r. M Frey,
jr., was the best man and came IN
with the groom, Max. Heffner, jr. Llt-
tie Helen Nichols, the maid of honor,
preceded the bride, Ola Andrews, who
marched in on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. Doris Brown
was the ring-bearer, and Spencer Bare
foot, in correct ministerial garb, per
formed the wedding ceremony. The |
bride wore gorgeous gown of white |
satin with court train and her long
bridal veil was caught with orange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
ChiCkaSha Winner in
Clash Here
Continued from Page One.)

ownership. The comparison given was,
America, average wage, $3.50 per year.
Europe, average wage, 5000. The cas-
ualties under private ownership in
America were less than in Europe
under government ownership.
Also, comparison of the rates
given, showed the American rates to
be less than in Europe. The .compar-
ison was in America, the average
freight rate per ton per mile is 75-100
cents. France, / 60-100 cents; Bel
GUM, 3O-100 cents. Passenger rates,
America, / 94-1OO cents per mile;
France, 2 64-100 cents per mile, and
Germany, / 99-1O0 cents per mile.
The negative debaters held that the
purchase of the railroads of the coun-
try was practically impossible as il
would bankrupt the nation. 1t would
increase the national debt, they said
to $4,000, 100000, and that the United
States bonds could not be issued to
that amount as there was not that
much money available.
1t was averred that the government
could not operate the railroads. In
proof of this, they stated that the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
What Is Truth.

Everybody claims to want the truth.
No man is so base or so cowardly as
to want anything else. Pilates ques-
ton: What is truth?' has never been
fully answered. 1t is not fact, it is
not objective intelligence, it is not the
evidence of the senses. These are
mere phases or incidents of truth.
They may all be false. Truth is not
from the outside. 1t is not material.
1t is spiritual. 1t is the kindness Of a
deed and the nobility of an inspiration.
This is the only truth in the world.
It makes no difference what the
teacher, the preacher, the editor, the
lecturer says, the only truth In the
world is the act of the loving and
beautiful soul. The Bible says, 'As a
man thinketh in his heart, so is he."
That is his spirit, as expressed in
his conduct. Every man who builds
his life on that idea is forerunner
of the millennium.--Ohio State Jour-
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an In
definite period. We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt of only 25 cents
Think of it. the official county paper.
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all the
local, political and official news every
week for 20 cents year. Come run.
ming. Remit In coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01

deficit of France is $4,000, 900; Aus
tralia, $4,000, 900 in one year. the Can
adian deficit $6O,O00,O00 in 1913. The
venture of the several states in the
United States to operate railroads and
the several deficits were given as
follows: Missouri, $2,O00,0O0; Penn
sylvania, $5,O0O.O00; Indiana, $780,
600; North Carolina, $2,000,0Oo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01

Most Hazardous OF Occupations.
Observations of dog fights. side
wall arguments anu bieacner disputes
should convince anybody that there
is no occupation SO hazardous as that
of neutral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ernest Raspberry is our of schooi
on account Of illness.
Marjorie Cochran attended the con-
cert given in Oklahoma City.
Boyd Gilkey went to Oklahoma City
Thursday to attend the concert OF the
New York Symphony orchestra.
The pupils enjoyed half holiday
Tuesday, as the teachers of the high
school building gave a reception.
The work of the domestic art classes
is on exhibit this week, and it is a
splendid showing, reflecting much
credit on both pupils and instructors
The orchestra was entertained
Thursday evening by Miss Newby. An
ice course was served and delightful
evening was enjoyed by all.
The majority of the baseball games
between the home team and the high
school team at University park the
past week have been won by the school
team and shows that the team is max
ing rapid progress.
The chapel exercises Wednesday
were very interesting. Byron Whit
taker, Myron Power and Looney Wal
lace spoke of the debate between Law
ton and Chickasha, and the class yells
and songs were given.
The girls quartet was entertained
Monday evening by Grace Weaver,
one of the members Rook was PLAYED
and short musical program was
given, after which dainty ice course
was served. Those present were Miss
Goodnight, Hazel Owsley, Lucille
Westfall, Media Weaver, Clarence
Turner, Ralph Conrad and Ferris
Weaver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
Mac cDoweII Music club.

MacDoweII Music Club.
Current events were given in an
swer to the roll at the regular meet
ing Of the Mcdowell Music club, Sat.
urday, April "a The lesson which
comprised review of the entire years
work was led by Mrs. Trawick. Fold
ers with pictures of musicians about
whom the club have studied were
given the members, and after guessing
their identities, they answered other
questions concerning them. AS final
puzzle, various selections were played
on the piano and the names Of the
composers we're guessed. This pro-
gram included the following:
The Wild Rose lMacDowell
Orlene Leeds.
oh, Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening
Star Wagner
Miss Wier.
Nocturne ---------------- Schumann
Miss Edna Powell
Adagio Mozart
Miss Bennett.
Sunday Morning ---------- Spohr
Mesdames Bailey and Owsley.
Robert LeDiable MeyerbeeI
Miss Wier
Mrs. Roche then gave a most in
teresting and delightful characteriza-
tion Of various composers, using a
German folk song as her theme. and
playing it as various musicians might
have written it,
The members of MacDowell club
are very proud of a beautiful and very
large green and white pennant pre-
sented to them by Mr.. Bagley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
n NO ALUM In
\ IEaDR.PRlIcE'S
kBAKINC POWDER

Il blossoms, and with the other members
of the wedding party, made picture
not soon to be forgotten. CongrauIa.
tions followed the ceremony, among
| the first to offer her good wishes, be-
ing the dignified wife of the minister,
Helen Esther Carmichael. The bride
received many kisses and a few tears,
! her poor mother displaying much grief
A short musical program entertain
ed the guests after the wedding. Miss
Ruby Wootten sang, Il Love You
Truly" and Genevieye Womack, "Oh.
Promise Me-" "a Garland OF uld
Fashioned Roses was rendered by
Miss Frances Frey, all the young la
dies doing exceilently. Lois and Ruth
Burton and Alice Burney sang a conf
cal old maid song and three of the
grandparents, Leonard Good, Eliza,
beth Horne and Burney Ray sang
sweet old fashioned songs in a touch
ing manner.
The most important part of the
ceremony to those participating was
the serving of refreshments and real
ice cream was enjoyed by the wedding
party and guests.
Concluding the entertainment Misses
Mary Lee and Josephine Johnson
sang, IL owe to Live in Loveland,"
and ali OF the young performers join
ed in the chorus.
The college girls attending the wed
ding, mattresses and flower children
included the following children: Isa
bel Erich. Jennie Elizabeth Emanuel.
Mary Lee Stone, Caro- Bond, Miriam
Austin, Evelyn Raphael, Elizabeth
Johnson, Phoebe Heffner, Rebecca
Williams, Katherine Bond, Elizabetn
Terrell, Frances Terrell, Wilma Wha.-
ley, Ruth Liyermore, Sue Brown, Dana
Cayett, Charles Hollingsworth, Rose
Patten, Nina Stone, Myron Moore,
Elizabeth Bulkley. Lila Stone, Mary
Bailey, Mary Good, Alfred Bettis.
Olivia Gilkey, Richard Aust, Louise
Whatley, James Cralle, Junius Riding
and Willard Reinheimer.
Sorosis cleared $36.S5 for their schol-
arship fund from the entertainment.
O.
West Hill Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Murray enter
tanned the West Hill Bridge club at
an enjoyable meeting Friday evening.
The substitutes, Miss 10 Saunders and
Mr. Horace Witcherspoon. made high
scores and were awarded the prizes,
the former receiving a pretty spoon
and the latter a box of silk stockings
Delicious refreshments were served.
Invitations are being issued by Mrs.
F. Il. Riddle, Mrs. J. B. Sparks and
Mrs. T. II. Dwyer for a musicale to
be given Friday afternoon, May T. at
he home of Mrs. Riddle, compliment
AIRY to Mrs H. B. Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Slusher
Entertain Young Folk.


A jolly crowd of Chickasha's young
er social set were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. L. Slusher last Saturday
night at Heart" party. Hearts"
were played at eight tables and high
scores were made by Miss Fay Hol.
lingsworth and Mr.. Lamberson. In an
all around cut Miss Marion McCosh
was successful and both young ladies
received pretty lingerie pins. The
gentleman's favor was a sterling sill.
yer match holder. Singing and dane
ing followed the games of hearts and
a delicious supper concluded the plea
sures of the evening.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Dashner, Marjory Dwyer, Marion Nc.
Gosh, Ida Richards, Dorothy German.
Fay Hollingsworth, Alberta Smith,
Edith Moseley, Dorothy Quigley, Joy
Ringer, Nell Dashner, Susie King, Ell
sic Decker, Rebecca Armstrong, Grace
Whatley, Wilma Cloud; Messrs. Pete
Heffner, Edoray Hampton, Willis FL
ledge, A. L. Hawn, Ed Riddle, Earl
Dallas, Clyde McCauley, Roy Elledge,
Leonard Hawn, Bobbie Van valken-
burg, Adler Lamberson, Ross Cox, Jim
Bradley, Ewell Slaughter, Clifford
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01

Mrs. W. w. Johnson OF Dallas. Tex,
is expected in Chickasha next week
for visit with Misses Anna Wade
and Jennie O'Neill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven

Entertain Club.
The members of the Monday Bridge
club and their husbands were charm.
ingly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Craven last Saturday evening. Cards
were played at four tables and top
scores were made by Mrs. Bert Sid
dons and Mr. Charles W. Trammel
The favors for both were beautiful
pairs of silk hose. A delicious ice and
salad course was served after the last
game. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheegog will en-