davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

This kindly letter comes from Cor
wallis and for the benefit Of those who
may profit thereby, is printed in full:
"Whon ] signed for your paper I
told you to stop il when the time was
up. But | suppose you have forgotten
it as IL keeps coming. ! have enjoyed
reading the Capital Journal very
much, but l expect to 20 away berry
picking soon. So won't be here TO get
it and | will have to order il stopped.
II those nurses at the Wayerly Baby
home in Portland would keep blsekber-
ry iell on hands and give il to the ba-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

popular young pianist, who is rapidly
making an enviable reputation for her
self in Salem musical circles, will act
as aeeompauist for Mrs. Gingrieh.
The wedding of James II Campbell
and Mrs Sarah E. Riggs was solemn
lied at nine o'clock Tuesday morning
at the brides home, all North Sum
mer street. The ceremony was read by
Mrs. Reynolds Of Berkeley, California,
an ordained minister and q niece Of
Mrs. Riggs. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Leland W. Porter, pastor Of the
First Christian church of this city.
Present at the wedding we're Mrs.
Hastings of Dallas, a sister Of the
bride; Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Campbell
and Master James Leonard Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page and Rev. and Mrs
Porter. A wedding trip to Puget Sound
and Canadian points was planned by
Mr. and Mrs Campbell, who left by
motor for Portland Immediately after
the ceremony The bride Is well known
in local soeial and church circles; the
groom is a native Of Kentucky, and has
been spending some months visiting At
the home of his son Jesse Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell viii be az home
after June 18th at al North Summer
street, where a host Of friends will
welcome their return.
Herbert Mum of Salem is number
cd among the guests who registered at
Hot Lake Sanitorium Saturday.
Miss May Mickey was presented in
her graduating recital in piano Tues
day evening a. the First Christian
church. Mss Mickey Is a pupil Of the
Western Conservatory Of Music, which
Il under the direction Of Frank +.
Churchill. Miss Mickey Is q talented
young musician and her well chosen
numbers displayed to advantage her
skillfnl technique and sense Of Rhythm.
She Was ably assisted by Miss Helen
shaver in humorous readings and BY
Miss Margaret While and Mrs. J. q
Van Winkie in veeal numbers The
program follows;
Maxurka, op. "a, No. - Lesehetizky
etaeeato Etnde, op. 81 .-.-......- Friml
Nay Mickey
o Gene with me in the Summer
night .---.--.-...-.--. ....----...-.--. ..------
Margaret While
s. The BALD Headed Man lreadingl
Helen Shaver
La campanelle -.----.... TaubeFt
Nav Mickey
p0lonaise from stMignoH Thomas
Mrz !. q. Van WiHkic
''Cupid and The Cadillac (fcadiHE
HELEN SHAVER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

reports from the outlying districts,
which went almost solid against ii.
Precinct IL, Salem, was also the only
one TO give lead for the county agri.
eulturist plan, the vote there being 70
to 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Tonight and tomorrow evening Mrs
Oscar Gingrich viii appear at the Ore
songs and legends. II is quite useless
70 introduce Mrs Gingrieh to the art
loving public, as everyone is acquaint.
ed with her marvellous ability, and
those who have not had the pleasure Of
seeing her perform are only waiting
such an opportunity as this, to witness
the presentation. Her Interpretation Of
Indian pantomime is so original and
true to native legend and tradition,
that aside from the art value Of her
offering, the work is doubly appreci.
ated because of its individuality and
the exceptional talent Of Mrs Cling.
rich herself. Miss Ruth Bedford, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

The soldiers sailors and marines.
educational financial aid measure Is ap-
parently lost over the county, although
many precincts gave il favorable ma
iorIty..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

hies when they have summer complaint,
there wouldn Z be 50 many die with It.
| saved my first bOrn's life with It
when she was baby"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

Do you know the COM
fort, cheer and after-glow
of fine tea?
There is no other drink
likeit; it gently stimulates
and cheers, but makes no
demand upon the diges-
tion.
1t is a royal drink, and
yet, next to water, is the
cheapest of all-B cent
for a cup of fine rich
favored invigorating salts
flying teal
!Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea
Of this country.
There are four havors Of Sckilling
Tea-Jspan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality In
parchmyn-lmed ihoisture-proofpack
At gTocers everywhere.
Il SeAillIag s. Co San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
Mills
ce in A
Nav Mickey

Address, presentation OF diploma,
Leland ". Porter, minister First Chris
tian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
SOCIETY.



NOHAL events are beginning ID
take the form Of motor trips, lawn
- parties aud .pienie snppers, The
fair weather and almost unsurpassed
beauty Of an early Oregon summer be
ing responsible for it. Both the east
and west banks of the river abound
with ideal picnic spots, while for those
who prefer 20 60 farther from heme,
innumerable roads lead TO innumerable
fairy grounds where civilization is a
thing TO be quite forgotten and the
sheer splendor Of nature the only
thing worth remembering.
Last Friday the Live Wire class Of
the Leslie Methodist church took a
camping trip to Taylor Springs on the
north fork Of the Santiam, which last
ed until sunday night. Hiking and fish
ing filled the Saturday hours, and en-
Sunday the regular Sunday school de-
votions, with services appropriate for
Memorial day, were held. Some par.
tieularly enjoyable features were the
vocal solo by Miss TTestrait Of Port
land, the three act playlet 1.-THE Hand
of God by Myrtle Mason, and the
college songs hy the students Of vii
lamette university. Enjoying the pleas
urable trip were Miss Clara Miller, Joe
Grounds, Dot Grounds, Hazel Delaney,
Eunice Brown, Bertha Miller, Myrtle
Mason, Fay Pratt, Helen Rose, Gladys
Barbour, Mildred Wells, Miss Staple
ton. Sue Williams, Grace Presley, Grace
Trestrail, Agnes Gregson, Glenna Tes-
ters, Zeda Rhoten, Lora Purvine, Miss
Pruner, Mrs Belle, Helen Ingrey, JO-
sephine Kooreman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Max Afford, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Bohrnstedt, Mr. Med
Ter, John Medler, Keith Lyman, Harold
Lyman, William Sherwood, Lloyd Me-
lntire, Guy Boice and Ivan Corner
On Sunday the party was joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rhoten and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. lngey and X. B.
Palmer.
This evening at o'clock, Miss Veni-
ia Mckinney. a graduate Of Willamette
university school of music, will be pre-
sented in recital in the First NJ. L.
church to which every one is invited
Miss Mckinney is recognized as a mu-
sician Of rare talent and having ap-
peared often in various concerts and
recitals has become a favorite with
Salem music lovers.
The program for her recital is:
Concerto, OPP. 25, in G minor, Men
deissOhn- Bartholdy); I'd piano, Miss
Florence shirley.
Loves Epitome, cycle of songs
Mary Turner Slater.)
(a) Traumerei (Dreams), op. 8, No.
4 (Strauss)
(b) Noeturne, op. 9, No, Chopin
(c) Valse, op. Ga, No. (Chopin.)
(a) The Bell (SaintSaens.)
(b) Sing to Me (Bischoff.)
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 (Liszt)
Miss Evelyn DeLong accompanist.
Liebestraum (Love's Dreamy Noe
turn No. in E flat (Lszt), Miss Shir-
ley.
GAY Dedication (Sehumann9
(b) o Come With Me in the Sum.
ner night tVon de Stucken) Miss Wi.
bic.
Momen 8 Masieaux (Sehubert)
Allegro Moveto in + minor
Allegro vivace in + Minor, Miss
Shirley
sercnade, "chantez, Chantez Ma
Bellen (Gounod.)
Qb) Morning (Speaks), Miss While
Rustles of Spring, op. 32, No. 3,
(Sinding), Miss shirley
Zone Fine Day." aria from "Ma.
dam Butterfly" (Puceini), Miss Wi
bic.
Rondo Capriccioso, op. IA (Mendel.
sshon1Bartholdy) Miss shirley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04
MARION Returns

Continued from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-04

popular young pianist, who is rapidly
making an enviable reputation for her
self in Salem musical circles, will act
as aecompanist for Mrs. Gingrieh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ia
FOR RENT-Two suites Of light house
keeping rooms Phonc 57l9
BOSTON. Y, S2O--Two liEh, housekeeping
rooms, modern, close in. Phone 1928
DETROIT y. AO6-- Modern furnished light
bookkeeping rooms for rent Phone COS
ELWoOD. s, 323--one large room far.
nshed for housekeeping
FIRST, W. 3ltH H--For rent. one ligh,
housekeeping room Phone 5tj1.
BOSTON. S. i225-Two newly furnished
housekeeping rooms; modern, a6s3.J
THIRD. ". Cis--Tvo large furnished,
modern upstairs rooms for light house.
keeping,
WEST TULSN--Two room suite with bath.
n better place for better people reason.
able rentsl, killmcr Apartments Phone
6j73,R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
MILD WINTER FAV0RS
TICK MULTIPLICATION
Early Dipping Of Cattle Means u
Great Advantage In
s., Eradication.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb, 20 -
The mild temperature that has dis
'ting,liBhed the winter OF l9ls-l0 has
made the best kind OF "A winter for
the cattle fever tick. the destructive
Insect enemy OF the -attle industry
In the south, Therefore, not only
must the AntI-tick fight he pushed
with all possible vigor during the
coming spring, winter and fall, but
it must be begun early, at the same
time the tick becomes active after
lie period uf hibornat UnloHs the
nnti-tlck fight IN begun early. every
day allowed 10 olnpse will Increase
tho number Of parasites sucking
blood from southern cattle and
money from southern farmers.
Dip that tick In March.
"By dipping the tick In March" "
said Doctor Ramsay, I'VE can catch
him before he has chance 10 re-
produce his species In the remark
ably prolific manner OF this parasite.
Two ticks In March. II allowed to
live, will mean thousands In June.
and millions short time later.
Every tick killed In March means
thousand less to be killed In June,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
LA TOILETTE DEFENDS
LOYALTY IN SENATE
Wisconsin senator says No Longer
WIN lie pcrmit Aspcrriops Ia he
Made ON His Standing
REPLIES TO UNDERWOOD
Alabama senator ProyoLcs Long hd-
dress Before Crowded Galleries
From Wisconsin Member.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 senator
Ia Toilette Of Wlscansin. vigorously
defended his loyaltN in the course OF
a long address tonigM iW'the senate
on what ho pictured M causes for
popular unrest In the United States.
The senator declared he would no
longer permit asperslOus on his 10y
ally and declared that his sole aim
was To preserve pure democracy In
thls country
This was the first public reference
the Wisconsin senator had made TO
his loyalty since tho senate several
weeks ago dismissed the charges
brought by the Minnesota public
safety commission ~ the result OF
his speech In ". Paul two years ago
speaking In favor OF increasing
salaries carried In the legislative, ju-
dlcinl ana executive appropriation
bill before the senate, Senator la
Toilette attacked big business Inter
esta and especially the meat packing
firms ms being largely responsible
for tho high cost Of living and conse.
qucnt unrest among the people,
Senator Underwood or Alabama.
In charge OF the appropriation meas
uro, declared that congress had al
ways been responsive TO the VIII OF
the people and said there was not
anarchlstlc sentiment In the United
states mo matter what tho Wis
consln senator may dream"
Il VIII no longer permit any man
TO asperse my loyalty to this gov
ernment.' shouted Senator la Fol-
lettc.
Continuing, the Wisconsin senator
said he was seeking TO preserve the
purity OF American domocmcy." and
added:
DO not intimate that | am hero
seeking to overthrow democracy. 4
hSve done as much as YOU or any
other man living In this country to
preserve democracy IN the United
states and TO keep II clean and to
make responsive To the will or the
people. I will no longer permit any
man TO asperse my loyalty 10 this
country, 10 this government. | have
sacrificed as much as has the SEN
stor from Alabama. have fought
on the side OF the weak, not OF the
strong"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Everybody's
Column
Invasion OF Gods Acrr.

THE love which survives the tomb
is ono OF the noblest attributes Of
tho soul. II It has lts woes. 1t has
also It's delights; and when the over
whelmlng burst OF grief is' Gained
into the gentle tear OF recollection -
when the sudden anguish and the
convulslve agony over the present
ruins OF all that we rAost loved, Ia
softened away into pcnsive medlta-
tion on all that II was In the days OF
Its lOyeliness-wh would root out
such a sorrow from the heart?
mo. there ~ voice from the
tomb sweeter than song. There IL "A
remembrance OF the dead To which
we turn even from the charms OF
the living. q tic grave, the grave
IL buriee every error---Covers every
dofect--cxtlnguishes every resent
ment From Its peaceful bosom
spring none hut fond regrets and
tender recollections, Who can look
down upon the grave even OF an enc
my and not feel IA compunotious
that he should ever have warred
with tho poor handful OF earth
that lies mouldcring before him. &.
. o.. Then weave thy chaplet
OF flowers. and strew the beauties
OF nature about the grave. console
thy broken spirit, IL thou canst, with
these tender tributes OF regret"
'Tis thus "A great man has spoken
the heartfelt sentiments OF most of
us--but not quite all; for suppose
such man, strolling through the
marvellous city OF Tulsa, should
stumble upon our little pioneer Gem.
stery at the intersection OF Frisco
avenue and Second street Con
sternation seize us ut the thought!
What would he say at this1 What
evidence would he find here OF the
love which survives the tomb? what
evidence, indeed ofTthnt primal In
stinct OF the savage that leads him
to cherish the grave OF his friend,
and to trespass not upon the rest
Ing place Of the stranger? No trace
here OF the "chaplet OF lowers" the
sacred Er9und. far a from being
'strewn with the beauties of nature" +"
10 strewn with fragments or tomb
stones ruthlessly cast down by the
vicious vandal
1t is "a pathetic morsol of land
Gods acrc--trayerselr by footpaths
and Scared by wagon roads until
many OF It's graves are utterly obllt-
Grated Greedy nelghbors and ma
licious hoodluma seem to have made
IA combihed onslaught, hellbent, as
II were, on the destruction OF the
Campo Santo The property hplders
on two sides constantly encroach up
on Il, while on another side one uses
part OF IL for barnyard. A pole
carrying elecrtlc wires IL set In tho
center, many OF the shrubs and trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF ANIMAL NETTING.

holders ot the Atlas LIE Insurance Com
pauy will be held al ~ Home office, No
sil Palace Ra,ldinE. Tulsa, Oklahoma, al
Eleven clock a m. March I. 1919
Reports Of Officers and Committees viii
he heard and the election OF Eleven Diree
tors for the ensuing wear
ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE CoNPNNY
II o MCCLURE President
8 DE 2ElL HAWLEY. Sccretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

LONDON. Feb 80 DR.. Friedrhc n
Adler who ASA rsinated Premier
Stuergkh at Vienna in 1918. has been
proclaimed president Of the German
Austrian republic by the defense
troops outside the town hall. RC-
cording 10 reports from Vienna re-
celvcd by the Exchange Telegraph
CDmppny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
LEGAL.

pF KNHlBlr A
Sealed bids for the proposed improve.
ments to the Water System will be received
by the Mayor or City clerk OF Gushing.
Okla. until d y m, March ard. 1919 nids
will be opened AT regular meeting OF the
city Council al 1880 p, m March Ord,
1919
pans and specifications will be on fle
with the City tNerk al tho City Hail for tho
inspection Of contractors wishing TO bid
ON the work
Any contractor wishing TO obtain set
Of the plans pud specifications for their
own use willAe able 10 do so for ten dol
lars tSiOl, 4sA money to be paid to the
City Clerk and 10 he turned over by him
to tho Red Cross fuud OF tho City of Cush
Ing
ANY or all bids
D NJ HAWKINS,
Mayor
G. II. ACkLlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

RASEL, switzerland, Feb 20,--Thc
German national assembly In ses-
sion at Weimar has adopted n hill
calling for investigation OF the plum
derlng OF the Industrial plants in
France and Belgium. according TO a
report received here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Auto md Street Car Rump

\ Tndnll stgpet car and u taxi
cab Ot the Tulsa Auto Livery com
pany collided at Third and Elgin
streets about 10 O'Clock Thursday
night No one was injured and out
side OF a hcnt fender on the auto
there was no damage done to either
the street car or the auto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Prom pr,yn,. James Green.
- November I. 1918.

Mrs. ~ ~ Moore,
I2a North Main,
Tulsa, Okla
Dear Mother; This 10 written
under the protection OF large
woods In a small billet which have
chosen for NV home. l am feeling
fine and dandy,
After LONG voyage we landed
In an english port and proceeded 10
make a short trip by rail. During
this trim I had the chance of seeing
some OF the most beautiful country
that I have ever visited. This land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
Germans 10 Raise Army.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2O.-The
Berlin Deutsche Apgcmeine zeitung
says II learns the German ministry
OF defense has drafted a bill provid b.
Ing for n standing army of from so. -
900 To 49, .o0O men. The army will
be formed on the voluntary basis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING or THE
OKLAHOMA NATURAL. GAS

The annual meeting OF the stockholdsr,
Of this csmnAnY will he held on Wedusa
day. February 26th. 1910. A. 10 o clock
West Fourth street Tulsa Oklahoma Tor
m. at tho office Of tho compAny. III
The purpose Of elcrtinr hosrd o. director,
and receiving and acting upou- thc reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21
SITUATIONS wAsrrD-rnMALr q

WE'LL Young hdy p'''fg'
position In office Seycral years ''psi,
encc teaching. Just finished gonI,,
Bookkeeping. typing and shAf' -a''
Phone 591s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Bap.Ist socIety ReoraanIzel.

Baptist Society 7eorganizel.
The Wcmen's Society Of the First
Baptist church has been organized
into six districts as follows: Distri,i
No. l bounded on north by south
Side Of Idaho avenue, on west by
east side ef Seventh, with the south
and east unbounded.
District No. g bounded on west by
cast side of Seventh, on south by
north side of Idaho, north and east
Gnbounded
District No. 3, west side Of Seventh
IS east boundary, and north side of
Colorado is south boundary with
north ana west sides unbounded
District No. 4, west side of Sew
onth is east boundary, south side of
Colorado is north boundary, north
eide of Minnesota is south boundary,
with west side unbounded.
District No. 3, west side of Seventh
is east boundary south side Of Min
nesota north boundary, south boun-
dary is north side of Alabama, and
west boundary Is east side Of Fif-
teenth.
District No. G lies on the southwest
eide Of the city and the east boun
dairy is west side Of Seventh up toI
Alabama Alabama is the north
boundary to Fifteenth, then the west
side Of Fifteenth becomes the east
boundary to Minnesota, the south
side of Minnesota being the north
boundary West and south sides un-
bounded
The leaders of the districts are
No. l, Mrs G. w Trammell No 2, |
To be supplied. No. 3, Mrs. J. W.
Owsley. No. A, Mrs. G. S. Anderson.
No. 5, Mrs. E. G. Reynolds. No. G,
to be supplied
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
OF Interest to Women
T E PHI o N E 745

May Pole Luncheon.
Misses Mary Lee and Josephine
Johnson were the hostesses at a
charming May-pole picnic luncheon
this noon, entertaining twenty of their
girls friends. A May pole with the
strings entwined with wisteria was In
the center of the dining room, and
the color scheme Of lavender and
green was carried out in the place
cards, to which were attached spring
flowers. The delicious luncheon was
eaten picnic fashion A matinee
dance followed the luncheon.
Enjoying this happy party were
Misses Ruth and Lois Burton, Marie
Banks, Phoebe Heffner, Frances
Frey, Frances Terrell, Fleta Calvert,
Ruby Wootten, Mary Majors, Audrey
Ashton, Josephine Driggers, Eliza
beth Terrell, Virginia Thompson Mol
lie May Phillips, Elizabeth Horn. Sal
lie Beeler Isabel Ilrlich, Wanema
Hill, Virginia Hyndman and Ruth
McGehee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Glasses Give Luncheons.

Glasses Give LunCneonS.
The girls of the four domestic sci
ence classes in the junior high
school closed the work of the school
year with delightful luncheons this
week, entertaining the boys of their
respective classes. Under Miss Al
ma Jones the students studied
luncheons the past semester, and
the delightful menus served evil
denced their thorough knowledge Of
the subject. On each occasion the
domestic science dining room was
decorated with roses and ferns and
the table was attractively and cor
rectly appointed. Dainty place
cards, made by class members were
used. The ladies cooked and served
the luncheons and acted as hos
tesses and their enthusiastic guests
recommended that they receive the
highest possible grade as a reward
for such excellent entertainment.
An interesting program followed
each luncheon and games were
played.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17

Frances Davis took the leading part
as Job. Hung with rags speaking
with tragic wee and beating her
breast Miss Ballew did some Skill
full acting as she delivered Jobs
lamentations. She was well sup
ported by Miss Mary Thompson as
Elihu, and Misses Lucy Blalock,
Villa Buthorf and Eva Kimball, as
Continued on page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17

home benevolent and orghanage work
of the Christian church by Mesdanles
Ritz, Kicker and Cranwell. A well
prepared explanation Of the book of
Coiossians was given by MS. B. P.
Smith.
Messages from the state convention
recently held in Oklahoma City, were
brought before the society by Rev.
c. B. James, Mrs. w. H. Cook and
Mrs Foster. The program closed
with the C. w. B. M. benediction af-
ter which social hour was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
New Club Starts.

New Club Starts.
A pleasant meeting of newly or
ganized forty-two club was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. E. Black, the club game be-
ing played at three tables. A series
of twelve games was started, at the
end Of which the losers are to en-
tertain the winners. After the last
hands were played, Mrs. Black
served a lovely ice course.
Mrs. X. f. Davenport was elected
chairman of the club and Mrs. Black
score keeper. The other members
are Mesdames E. Tignor ]. G. Mays,
John Wilson, R. S. Cox, ]. H. Me
Donald, G. W. Austin, Bryce p
Smith, r H. Williams, and Jim Ter
rell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Play Is Work Of Art.

"rhe Book Of Job" as arranged
for the stage and presented at the
o. C. w. last night. is of undeni-
able artistic merit, and the audience
was outspoken in its admiration of
the young ladies' who so success
fully portrayed the Biblical charac-
ters. Miss Iona Ballew, a 1919
graduate of expression under Miss