davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
TiLLMAh FOR REPRESENTATIVE


q we II -
submit as briefly and frankly as
possible the issues on which | seek
your support as a candidate for rep
resentative.
! believe our government and in
stitutions to be good and our para
mount duty is to perpetuate and de-
velop them.
| am a tenant farmer and expect
to stand up for the farmers interest,
but am for a square deal for all.
Our state schools should be given
liberal support, the teachers paid a
wage that will enable the best talent
to remain in the profession.
endorse in general our national
and stete administrations. The bud
get system of appropriations and the
home ownership bill passed by the
Last legislature I especially wish to
commend.
| congratulate the women of the
state on having secured the right OF
suffrage. shall be glad at all times
to represent the interests of the wo-
men and children OF the state.
| favor the most rigid economy in
Ia
with good government, brief ses-
sion of the legislature minimum
OF laws with maximum OF efficien-
cy. also a law that will effectually
put an end to bank robbery and like
crimes.
am for square deal for you, the
other fellow and myself. congrat-
ulate Chickasha upon the three able
men she has seeking to be elected
representative, but | do believe that
the county outside of Chicka5 5ha is
entitled to one of our two represen-
tatives. II elected | certainly sha !
endeavor to give Chickasha a square
deal. If you are for me do as much
for me as you would like for me to
do for you.
Yours truly,
JOHN A. T1LLMAN.
WANT ADS get results. Try one,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Sic" Or extra large bottle, and prompt
" applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress,
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
MR.. AUTO OWNER.

Why not hire your own mechanic
and cut your repair bill in half?
l bring my tools and repair your
auto engine or tractor at your own
home or ranch.
Fifteen years experience in this
business. Guarantee complete salts.
faction. e. w. BARTLETT,
11S Colorado Ave. Phone 255.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07
CHRISTIAN PRAYER SERVICE

Tonight at $3.50 sharp there will
be prayer service at the First Chris
tian church. We had Ga in attend
ance two weeks ago, 40 last week.
The number this week depends upon
you. Short but helpful program.
Clifford B. James, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07

Outstanding baseball tickets must
be validated by Saturday night or
they win not be honored at the gate
Bring tickets to Chickasha Bottling
and Creamery company, Choctaw
avenue. o. j. Hallowell, Business
Manager. 30-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07

Let us help you to better vision,
Examination free. Minnett Optical
Co, sos First National Bank Bldg.
1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-07

WANT ADS get results. Try one
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

and most OF the attractive young men
in town.
II was very much the same crowd
as belongs 10 the smart One Hundred
Club. which gave such . successful
series of dances last season and Is to
repeat them this year. The Hundred
Club holds Its parties at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. stokes and the COM
mittee includes Mrs. Stokes, Mrs.
Scott Thropp. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
and Miss Gladys Hinckley. The first
dance IL to be on Monday. January
q, the second on Monday. February
T.. and there will be another party
later In the season.
The Stokes had dinner party
last night before the dance and had
as guests the Argentine ambassador.
DR.. LeBreton; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Huidekoper. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin II.
Ellis, Princess Hohenlohe. Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks. Miss Josephine Patten.
MISC Lota Robinson. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Rear Admiral Andrew
Long. William A. Slater. jr. H.. II:
Sims, of the British embassy. and
William 8. Reyburn. They had Ted
Lewis, who plays anyt hing and whose
jazz Is something to dream about,
up after the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies: the music was heavenly. the
girls wore their newest and prettiest
frocks and II was all very gay and
amusing. ..
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

NINE. BRAMBILIA's MOTHER
TO AID IN RECEPTIONS.
Nine. Brambilla's mother, Mrs
George Won Lengerke Meyer, Is with
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Fads, E1ncies
! And Eoibles of
Social Leaders

ball. ana thai wsshinstes, win enter
tain such crowds ever fss. insueurs,
ton and sxpsrtsnee such sayety As 10
hes not known IN year,
And meanwhile. = Press6ent select
ana Nrs Handing. Sho can unssttie
ali this with . yord. are psAcsfuiiy
nshing fer taypsu 81 rstut Label.
Tex and. Visiting with hr., seobey.
who Il bsing. held a., TO fame ~ '.ths
colsnei HOUSE" apd -ths mystery
man" Of the sdsinistrasiop-- ans who
smiles broadly the while. -
A little later the Hsrdt4gs expect
to 20 20. the ,cAnai Zone, combining
business with phpSnrs-rthe business
Of Nh Harding'G familisrixtng him
self at first hand with q territory
whose manas smspt viii be one. OF the
problems OF HIS administration.. But
for the moment the. Hardinss are de-
voting thsmsslyss sntirely to rest
and recreation. and the Senator 'seeHs
to think that such important matters
(continued on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
BARNETTs INSTALLING
CHINESE CURIOs

Mai Gen: and Mrs. George Barnett
are not yet established in their new
house in Bancroft place, I think, but
they Are in town NEST of the time
seeing that their household goods are
properly Installed. and before very
long they'll be comfortably settled.
They have built an addition to the
house, a stunning big library or liv-
ing room out over the garage, which
is approached by a glass inclosed pas
sage.
Their valuable books-and they
have numerous FIRST editions and
other rare works--will be placed in
the low book cases built around the
walls of the great room. which has
windows down TO the floor, will also
house their splendid collection of
Chinese embroideries, carvings, jade.
etc.-things which they picked up
while General Barnett was in COM
mand of the legation guard in Pekin.
The room is also to have a very fine
Chinese ceiling. which is being put
in after considerable difficulty.
The work of remodeling is being
done under Mrs. Barnett's personal
direction and she is also superintend-
ing the designing and executing of o
charming sunlen garden down at
Wakefield Manor, her place In Vir.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

xfniA- II lies beside the great swim
ming pool. approaches ~ box border
cd paths. which IL one OF the prettisst
/ features OF the Wakefield estate. 30.
you see. Mrs.. Barnett 10 . very busy
woman and yet she's nndins time TO
DO . GOOD deal Of writing and her
articles are constsstiy sppesring in
the magazines and newspapers.
Conkressman and Mrs.. william b.
Bsnkhsad have returned 20 Washing
ton from their home In Alabama. and
are 81 their apartment at 1855 Co
lumbia rosd. And ! hear that they
have with them their son-in-lAw and
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs. Norton HORT.
OF New York. Mrs. Hoyt you re-
member. was Miss Jeanne Bankhead.
and this 10 her nrst visit TO wash
ington since her marriage 20 Mr..
Hoyt which took pisee last summer
In Bar Harbor. -
I've not yet been able to get line
ON who 10 going down TO Warreston
for the marriage Of Miss Edith> Shep-
ard Wallach and Gaines Gwathmsy
on THURSDAY. but. undoubtediy the
woodbury. Blairs. her uncle and aunt
with whom she has spent so many
happy winters. will attend. Perhaps
they'll 20 down In time for the bah.
which Nj. Gwathmoys fether, y.
Temple Gwsthmey. II giving tomer-
TOW night st Canterbury farms for
Miss waliach-
ALTHOUGH the wedding 10 70 -
very simple. with only members Of
the two families present. Il In one Of
the events In which ali Wsrrenton 70
Interested For the. rest. the little
town 10 very mach thrilled over the
. race meeting. with Q big hust ball
at the Country Club 20 follow. which
10 set for next Tuesday and over the
fact that an invasion of movie stars
lie threatened II seems that Eugene
O'Brien b TO do" . play DOWN IN
, the hunting country. with Alma Tell
as leading lady. but u has been held
K up for Q little while By her illness. It
| 10 also reported that Elsie Ferguson
Ii TO be on hand.
The picture-the OBriea ptsture--
il to be called 'The Chance" .'Courty"
Smith 10 to be the heroAs TO ride for
the hero, fancy they mean-and all
the warrenton Hunt are to ride In
pink coats IAN everything." Some
OF the party are to stay ut lakewood
, with Mr.. and Mra King Stone. Pic
lures are also to be taken ut the WAL
ach paSoe, Fenton Farm.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
PPICKING NEW CABINET.
fAvORErR INDOOR sP0RT.

Everyeody's tremendousiy busy
With plans for the Harding adminis-
tration--except the HerdinGs.
Picking the Cabinee 10 . fsvorite
Indoor sport. It's being freely pre-
dicted, nay, stated authorftatively."
that after tho 4th Of March the gates
Of the Executive Mansion will be
thrown wide open: that an elaborate
program Of official entertaining will
be inaugurated, with house parties
and festivities for the young people
as an extra added attraction" and
that the White House will combine
the social brilliance OF the Roosevelt
and Taft regimes with the friendly,
hospitable atmosphere Of Marion.
0hio"-just how that happy com.
bination 10 to be achieved 10 not dis
closed. but that's beside the point
It's also being settled that there's
to be big and brilliant inaugural
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
= Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face Is often only mask to q
comparatively youthful person. Beneath
Is a countenance young and fair to LOOK
upon. It's a simple matter to remove inc
mask. Ordinary mercolized wax, to be
had at any drug store, gradually absoros
the worn-out surface skin; in week or
two the user has the ioveiiest pinky white
complexion imaeinabl. An ounce OF the
wax usually II sufficient TO complete the
TRANSFORMATION. IL IL put on 1t night ike
cold cream and taken on In the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment IL invariably
effective, no matter how muddy, salIow or
discolored the completion Freckles, moth
patches, liver spots pinples, blackheads
and other cutsneous biemishes, naturally
vanish with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles and fabbiness, here
AZ a~recipe that cannot be 900 highly rec
'ournended; Powdered saxotite, one ounce;
dIssoived IN witch hazel, one half pint.
u-s - . wash lotion.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

tkes. Notably the one given ~ Ma
Cromwell Brooks for the Secretary OF
the Treasury and hrs Houston. also
appeared later ~ the embassy Shd
pretty nearly everybody In onteiai
and diplomatic life showed up there
during the evening. such esaetif.n
picture a was. too. the embassy In
rala array and ali the ladies dseksd
out In their hAndsomest gowns and
most splendid Jewels. Such broeAdesi
And such satins and chihons In the
autumn reds. yeiiows and oranges
which are being 10 much worn this
year! One was struck. too, with the
way in which hair ornaments have
come into their own again. Feathers.
jeweled bandeaux. metallic rtobons
were everywhere IN evidences. and
even the wired ornAments Of sctntii-
iating precious stones one Yssd 70 see
so much are back again. ~ !
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins vas a
picture that evening. Princess Lubo-
mirska looked exceedingly well and
wore some lovely jewels. And Mrs.
Houston had on a wonderful blue
gown In which sho looked IKE the
veriest girl. II was sapphire blue In
color. with silver and blue seauins,
ana II had a quite long trsin-s gown
which whispered "Paris." but was.
I'm told. made right here In WASH
ington.
GEN. Georges Robert Niveiie, the
hero OF Verdun. who was present,
proved q most satisfactory Hon. He
looks like General Wood and has
something OF the generals "winsome
approach" and he was 80 touched by
the welcome he had had In the United
States that II gave an extra touch Of
warmth to his manner. He was Also
a guest at Nine. Coflardets reception
In the afternoon--gtven iikev<lse &c
celebrate the Anniversary OF the
founding of the Republic. But the
rest OF his visit to Washington was
taken up with highly official func-
tons at which only men---and they
officials diplomats or army. officsrs-
We're present He 10 In this country.
you knoG. as Frances ofKicfAl' dele
gate to the Pilgrim celebrAtion-
The, American Wpmen's, Lsgion put
on syccessfui Afmistace Day cefe-
bration, bali atithe Marine Barracks
which attracted pretty, nearly every
body who didn't offend either the
French ,or the British party-and some
who did. Il
The arrival of Mrs. william Gibbs
McAdoo, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones at the
White House for a little visit and the
inauguration of q series Of farewell
parties for Secretary Colby. who will
set sail this week for South America.
were other notable events of the
week. Thei Secretary OF State 10 to
visit several Of tho South American
Republics and goes As the personal
representative Of the Presiaene end
the nation.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Gay Season !
For Society Is
Ahead Here

&~ WHO aavs fhfs a. goino m he
NV Al, ~ =. q.
wv ui season ny .sst 4.
y WI Vi 1"' so"'n's@''o" %
admittedly not very lively as rule
and since the election washington has
.sttIeS dow, IN ,s nreinaurural at
nasnbore Of synsc,sncy Neverthe-
10, 90 h,i,IIan,,,s ~ ss.son either
WITH or wI,hout the White House
,ssr,i.in,,,ng "a ,h,n.s srs Getting
nnaar VIM ,,nnsnalIv early
certs iniv tho dInIomatic corps "a
doing Us best 10 prevent any posi-
ants ~ duIInese-'yvIth a big ball AZ
~. French embassy last week. an
other at the British embassy this
/, week. dinners at the Brazilian en-
bassy and the Argentine embassy on
shc Immediate horizon and the Jap
anese amba ssador and theJ minister OF
Uruguay among the hosts of the last
few days There are still numbers
Of distinguished foreigners to be en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the Pilgrims
Tercentennry celebration, delegates to
tine "communications" conference.
which Is still with us, foreign mis-
sionaries" on tour and interesting for
eigners with no other mission than
ITO look us over, to say nothing OF re-
turning Americans who, having mar
ried foreigners. have come home"
Cor visit, now that the visiting
Is good. And with the four "Bs"-
buds, brides. benefits and balls rep.
resented In happy proportion, II would
seem that a busy season was as
snred.
Just as election day was the Dig
day week ago, Armistice Day was
The day We celebrated this last week.
And society folk seemed to think that
! the best way to celebrate the day was
ato dance the night away. Perhaps
.,the biggest party, and certainly the
most brilliant, was Prince de Bearns
dinner and ball at the French en-
bassy. which was given to celepr
OF the French republic and only Incl
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

agents instructions to rent their
house furnished-if they could lease
Il for a year at a certain rent. When
they got home, although they had
cabled that they were coming. they
found the house had been let for six
months, which would leave II empty
just at the beginning of the summer.
when they will probably be going
abroad again, and leave them home
less this winter. and for rather less
rhan half what they wanted for II.
Fortunately, they had not signed the
lease. and. although they hated to
cause the Sotherns SO much trouble
and confusion, they really could do
nothing but move in themselves.
don't know whether or not the
Sotherns will carry out their project
OF putting in the winter here and
will make other arrangements--nor
does Mrs. Joerissen. She says she
wishes she did know where they are
to be found. for people are constantly
calling at her house and asking for
Mr.. Sothern and> Miss Marlowe-and
they take II as a personal grievance
when she can't tell them.
The Joerissens had q wonderful
summer, making Paris their head
quarters, visiting the battle fronts,
spending some time at vichy. visiting
in England and everywhere meeting
pleasant people-both AMERICANS and
foreigners-whom they had known be
fore. They expect TO be here-and In
their own house-tnrough the winter
and then they'll go abroad again. per-
haps TO stay. -.. 100 ....
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

quests from several dinner
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

~ yHo says this is going to be
. a dull season? The last win
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
MRS. BROOKS HOSTESS
AT DINNER DANCE.

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks also had q
dance following her dinner for the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Houston. Most OF her dinner guests,
notably the Houetons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins. Mrs. William
A. Burton and Miss Lota Robinson
went afterward to the reception al
the French embassy, but one gathers
that they returned afterward to Mrs.
Brooks, for the, merry party there
kept up until n rather later hour than
the more formal embassy ball.
Commander and Mrs Claude u,
Mayo also had a charming dance last
week. their first since moving into
their pretty house in Thirtieth street
and consequently in the nature OF q
housewarming. However. 1t Is to be
followed by others equally informal
and equally good fun. Several dinner
parties preceded their party, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Harry HARDWOOD
Rousseau giving one for her cousin
Mrs. Charles Carroll Martin. or New
York, who was spending a few days
In Washington.
Although there are still absentees
among those who spend their winters
In washignton, they are daily grow
ing fewer. Col. and Mrs. William Cary
Sanger are back. after having peen
abroad during the summer, and are
established at their home. 22o4
street. But Miss Mary Sanger is u
spend the winter in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen are
also back, after having been abroad
since early spring. Mrs. JoerisseI
had intended to stay n Paris until
December, coming home just in time
for Christmas. But Mr.. Joerissen hae
| to be here, he rather hated to come
! alone, and so she decided to accom-
pany him They got back just "
time to rescue their house, 1919 MAS
sachusetts avenue, which had peei
let by a rather too enterprising rea
| estate dealer to Mr.. and Mrs. E. II
Sothern, who had intended to spen'
| the winter in Washington
Mr.. Joerissen reached town Jus
the day before the Sotherns were u
have moved in. all prepared 70 occup!
| the house themselves and with NJ
idea that Il had been rented. Whei
they went abroad they had given tn
ADvERTfsEMRNT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

them this winter and il often joint
hostess with her daughter. The
Brambilias had a luncheon yesterday
and two parties earlier In the week,
the chief guests being Peter Angus
tus Day, American minister to Saliva
dor. and Mrs. Jay. who are staying
with them. On Monday the little
the. counselor of the British embassy
and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins and Jules
Henry, of the French embassy. On
Wednesday their guests were the
Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Merle-Smlth, the secretary
of. the British embassy and Mrs. X.
Leslie Craigie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
whitehouse and Vladimir Poretzky,
sttache OF the Russian embassy. Yes
terdsy they had Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. Mrs! King Carley. Mr.. ,Marfani.
Of, the Italian embassy; John White,
of the State Department. and Mr..
Espil, of the Argentine embassy.
The Sheldon .whitehouses expect to
spend the winter in Washington and
have taken Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hew-
sons house. 1888 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. The Hewsons, by the way. ex-
pect to go to st. Augustine, Fla, as
has been their custom for several
winters, are leaving shortly, and Mrs.
Hewson Is receiving Informally this
Afternoon to give her friends an OPP
portunity to say farewell. ' 90,
Mrs. = hitehouse was Miss Mary
Croker Alexander. of New York. and
her marriage to Mr.. Whitehouse. who
in the American diplomatic serv-
ice and Is now on duty at the state
Department. was one of the most i'm
portant events on the social calendar
in October. She 10 a sister of Mrs.
Jay and a niece and namesake of the
first Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison,
who was greatly beloved in WASH
ington. Also, she is a cousin of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr. As private
secretary to Whitelaw Reid, chen
American Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, Mr.. Whitehouse was a familiar
figure In London, society and since
had an interesting circle Of dipio-
matte assignments ranging from Ca
racas, where he was charge d'affaires
during . stormy period, to ID. Paris,
Petrograd, Constanople, Athens and
Stockholm.
Col. and Mrs. Charles II. Patter-
son also had luncheon party last
week, entertaining for the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff.
Their guests included Prince and
Princess Gsrgarine. and Mr.. Karpo-
vich, of the Russian embassy stan,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Tucker
RAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
BUSY SEASON, AHEAD
DESPITE ~OFr YEAR,

Despite the fact that this 10 her
aided az an "off gear" with the -Ad-
ministration going out n March, some
OF the official folk are starting in to
entertain early and often. The I'm
dersecretary of State and Mrs. Nor
man Davis. already have invitations
out for q series OF dfhners--there's
one on "Wednesday next. at which the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Colby
will be the honor guests, and another
on Monday evening. November %.
And the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith entertain constantly
and very delightfully."-.
They are giving q big ball ct Rau-
scher's on! December. 8 for their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Owen Bohen, who are com
ing. on from Des Moines in time for
Thanksgiving. and will remain over
Christmas. When they are not din
ing out. they usually have guest or
two dining with them. And Mrs
Meredith is giving q particularly
pleasant series Of luncheons, She
had one ten days or SO ago, with
Lady Geddes as the guest of honor
and last week she had another given
for Baroness Romano, wife OF the
italian ambassador.
Luncheon parties. by the way. seem
to be particularly popular just now
Mrs. Henry w. Reyes had a party on
Monday-also for the Baroness Ro.
|mano and with Mrs. Meredith among
her guests. And the counselor--now
charge d'affaires-of the italian en-
bassy and Nine. Brambilla give two
or three luncheons a week. Their
parties are small. but their guests
arc selected with great dfscrtmina.
ton and the little company always
includes men as well as women.
-
NINE. BRAMBILLA's MOTHER
TO AID IN RECEPTIONS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
PRINCESS LUBOMIRsKA GIVES
DINNER AND BRIDGE.

Princess Lubomirsks, wife of the
Minister of Poland, had dinner
party. followed by bridge one evening
last week--the Minister was then in
New York-and there were other
parties more or less informal at
others of the legations. And then
there were several particularly de-
lightful dances on the calendar. Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., had one
last night, their first big party since
their return from Europe; and
brought together a most interesting
company of young married folk. will
few of the debutantes of this sea-
son and the last few seasons back