davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
The Strong Withstand tho Winter
Gold Better Than the Weak

NOTN DtltEE IHuW tIG W Gdk
You must have Health, Strength and En-
iurancc % hight Colds, Grip and Influenza,
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
rortifes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
he Blood.
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in a form
acceptable TO the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant TO take. You can soon feel
is STengthenins. Invaorating Effect. 6Oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

EDNA T. WATKINS, Court Clerk.
BY FAYE PATRICK, Deputy.
S-19.Stw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

(First Published Aug 49, 1920)
In the County Court Grady County
Oklahoma.
Fred Aber, plaintiff VS.. Donovan
Aber, minor, and the unknown
heirs of Susie Aber, deceased, de-
fendants-No 1854.
Summons by Publication.
1he state of Oklahoma, to said de-
PENDANTS, the unknown heirs of
Susie Aber deceased
Said defendants, unknown heirs of
Susie Aber deceased, will hereby
take notice that they have been sued
by Fred Aber, and that unless they
answer the petition filed by said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
Il Sa1U in the Paper

where big business opportunity is open.
where some wonderful musical instrument had been
invented.
where the new styles are on display
where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

Where you can get Instead of hunting all
practically everything over town-you
you desire and how find it in few min
much it costs. utes in ADVERTISE
That's advertising el'
The greatest help in Read the advertise
buying that the world ments every day They
has ever known is ad tell you where to shop
vertisng. and what to buy.
The ADVERTISING in And +,o 1ou4 x, -
newspapers tell you
where to get what you 0iop anu 'ne OeSV
want ns things to buy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

This is light and ought to be splendid
wearing for windy days on the walk.
One sees an unusual amount Of red and
white for Summer wearing displayed
not only in hats but frocks as well. In
spite of the brilliance of the red. In
merry look that is hard to explain,
probably the same thing that makes
the red and white striped awninged
veranda look so cool and inviting
Ginghams In red and white check conas
bined with white organdie appear 10
be very popular, especially with young
girls. Dotted swisses, white with red
dots and red sashes OF ribbon TO match
are also to be found In the boardwalk
shops.
In one window a very artistic at
tempt had been made to bring out
burnt orange in full force. 1t was
there in sweaters, silk duvetyn capes.
a taffeta and felt hat, some chiffon
overblouses, and a new tie-dyed smock.
These latter will undoubtedly have a
vogue at the shore this summer more
for cottage wear than anything else.
of course. They are of cotton crepe
with the tie-dyeing designs along the
lower edge. around the neck and on
pockets and belt Sometimes a plain
skirt goes with them. or for garden
wear a pair of straight trousers.
Blouses of Tricolette.
In the wool shops flet sweaters still
hold a favorite place. They are getting
lacier II anything. and made in over
blouse style for wear without another
blouse. noted in one Of the incest
shops some of the cutest little wool
bouquets, crocheted posies of lovely
bright eolors that blended into an ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

are on the market to remove the eyes
from pineapples. OF course, it can be
done with a knife Have a covered
Kettle on the stove with enough water
to cover the fruit, and when it is boil
ing take it of, plunge the prepared
fruit tied in a square of cheesecloth
into the water, put on the cover and
leave it just FIVE minutes. Then take
II out and hold undar the cold water
till 1t is cool enough to handle. Don't
let il stand in the cold water or you
will lose some of the favor. While
you are packing it into the jars the
syrup can be boiling. Put three cups
of sugar into an agate pan and cover
with two cupfuls of the water in which
the blanching was done. Let it cook
slowly until the sugar is dissolved. If
you like ii a bit sweeter a heavier
syrup can be made by boiling Il four
minutes. The first is what is called in
the cook books, the thin syrup. If you
allow it to cook the four minutes, it is
the mediun-thin syrup. 1t should
never be any thicker than this.
When the prepared fruit IS packed
into the hot sterilized jars. pour the
syrup over them, adjust the rubber
rings and put on the covers. If they
are screw tops, screw them just half
way on. If you use the glass top with
wire clamp. only fasten the part that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
SEASHORE
CHlT.l-,CHAT ] :,

TSHE cape is the thing, and prob
ably will be all Summer for
seashore wear Nothing is quite
SO pretty or SO practical when sea
breezes blow. The sleeveless cape
that can be held tightly around one in
picturesque folds is decidedly in the
seashore picture. ! passed one yes
terday with a gray suede yoke and
front panels over eceordion-pleated
navy gabardine. the leather fringed
along its edges in true moccasin style.
Stunning Wool Frock.
On bright. sunny days. many OF the
women are wearing wool frocks cut in
coat style. l glimpsed one on a strik-
ingly tall person, Of oxford gray velour
cut double-breasted in front, and
bloused at a low waistlne in back.
fronts just enough to give a peep at a
white taffeta petticoat with n deep
black net footing. A bright tam made
entirely of velvet poppies Frightened
With the separate frocks and coat
suits. 1t is still chilly enough for scarfs,
and one sees a number OF those stun
ming English.looking tweed and
striped flannel scarfs. much newer
than the silk or knit scarf. They go SO
well with the new tweed sports suits.
too.
,Summery Things.
1t is in the shops. however, that one
sees the summery things which resort
ers will wear soon. Among the new
millinery soft crushable sailors seem
to be decidedly in the majority. Many
OF these are made of ribbon, others
crocheted from soft tagal braid or a
combination of straw and wool. One
Of the very prettiest was a white taft
feta hemstitched in rows an inch apart
and slightly sufened in some mys-
terious way. A red taffeta sports hat
with bowl brim and sectional crown is
simply trimmed with narrow pleatings
of white organdie along the edge of
the brim and the seams OF the crown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

goes over the lid Put into the Gamer
in which the water is boiling. and
sterilize for so minutes. Remove from
the Gamer, tighten the covers. invert
and let them cool
Soft Custard.
One pint milk, one-quarter cup ma
pie SYRUP havoring. two eggs or three
yoiks and a tiny pinch of salt Scald
the milk in a double boiler. Beat tho
eggs and mix part CT the milk with
them and add TO reminder of milk.
Stir mixture constantly until it thick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
ES TR1EO
l&8leREctPES
Pineapple Pointers.

DINEAPPLES are probably as
- cheap now as they will be. and
= before sugar goes any higher, it
would be well to put up a few cans Of
this delicious fruit for next year.
There is no fruit that is so valuable
on the emergency shelf.
In canning pineapple, experts have
discovered that it is much better
to blanch It for five minutes and then
pack it into the jars. cover with the
syrup and cook by the cold pack meth
cd. or the steam pressure. II you
cook the fruit in an open kettle in the
syrup, IL is very apt to tougher the
fibere.
In canning have your jars sterihzed
and ready before starting. Cut the
fruit into slices ,and pare each slice
with a sharp knife. If you have much
to do. it would be very good invest
ment to buy one of the new tools that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Baked Honey Custard.

Take Eve eggs, half a cup Of honey,
four cups of sealded milk. one-fourth
teaspoonful. each. OF powdered CHINA.
mon and salt Beat the eggs just
enough to unite white and yolk. Add
the other ingredients and bake in
cups or in large pan in a moderate
oven. II is best to set the baking
dishes in a pan Of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

ustic little corsage for wear on the
sweater blouse. or on any sort of a
sports costume. Which reminds me OF
one of the prettiest tricolette blouses
OF which there are many in the shop
windows. and at tea in the hotels when
the women lay aside their capes and
suit coats. This was a pale shell pink.
and was slightly fulled into the deep
hip band. favorite style. by the way,
for the overblouse. Its trimming was
nothing more than punches of crochet
ed roses in rose, pinkish lavender and
salmon silks. but it was probably the
most effective trimming l have seen
for a long time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
MLPFUl-
t1INTS
WTfI- fUSEHE'''l'''
10 Need for Patched Aprons


When making gingham aprons cut
them on the straight. When you see
they are beginning to wear thin and
fade near the top. take from band.
turn same. take hem out and turn
apron upside down. Gather on turned
band and make your false heE- Your
apron will look like new and wear out
evenly without ever needing a patch
In other words, two aprons for tha
price OF one.
Tablecloth Economy.
Anyone needing a frequent change
of tablesloths will doubtless be bene-
fted by this: If tablecloth is worm
around the edges. draw threads on
each side of the worn place. cut across
this and sew together again. This is
scarcely noticeable and tine cloth can
be used twice as long When it is
worn too much for table use, cut in
squares and hem for breadcloths, or
"evccy day" napki1c. The salcll pieces
can be used for polishing silver, as
they are soft they do not scratch ths
ware
4 solied black coat can be efrectually
cleaned by sponging the surface with
a solution of strong coffee to which a
few drops of ammonia have been add
ed. When the ccat has been gone
over carefully with the sponge It
should be dried by being rubbed well
with a colored wooden cloth.
Line the back and shelves around
the sink with zinc II will protect the
Woodwork. and it will be easier to
keep clean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

ems sufficiently to coat the spoon and
the foam disappears from the top. Add
the syrup and salt; strain. cover and
cool. Ad3 the hayoring when the Gus
tard is partly cooled.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
will be at home to their friends aftel
December Is, at the Raven apartments

will be at home to their friends after
December Is. at the Raven apartments.
A simple but attractive Thsnksgiv-
ing day wedding was that Of Miss
Mary E. Bergling, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bergling Of Univer-
sity Park. and Mr.. Leo c. Nolan. for
merly of Scranton, but now of Wash
formed in the morning at st. Anne's
Roman Catholic Church, TenleytoWn,
the Rev. Father Thomas Smyth of
ficiating at the high nuptial mass.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father. who gave her away.
pearl embroideries. her tul1e veil fall
ing gracefully from a coronet of Irish
point lace. Her bouquet was Of bride
roses, while her sister. Miss Ida Berg.
ling. who was her only attendant,
wore, charming frock of pink crepe
Philip Ritchie acted as best man for
Mr.. Nolan. and Mr.. Leon Poore and
Mr. Charles Voight.- both of Grant
road. were the ushers. Mrs. John
Barbee of Bethesda played the we'd
ding music. and there were vocal Sc
lections both by Mrs. Barbee and by
Mr.: Edwin c. Kilby.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides S
parents. After short wedding trip
TO Mr.: Nolan's old home and up to
New York. the young couple will be
at home with the brides family for
while until they can get settled in
an apartment of their own.
The marriage of Miss Lilliau Hun
ter Maurice and Mr.. Robert Dinwiddie
Gr'gg, Jr.. took place Wednesday
Church of the Epiphany. the Rev.
DR.. Foster Hall officiating. The
church was decorated about the altar
with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. palms and foliage.
The bride wore Il gown Of blue satin
with a picture hat of panne velvet
trimmed in plumes and she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
sweet peas. She was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. c. NJ. Berry,
and attended by her cousin, Miss
Carmen Berry, as maid of honor. who
wore gown of dark blue satin and
carried a bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. James NJ. Smith
Evening star., 1920-11-28

nounce the marriage of their daughter
Rena to Mr.. Abe L. Cohen of Indian
apolis. Ind, Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 20, at $50 O'Clock. at Rauscher's.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Bertha Livingston, and
the bridegroom by his brother, Mr..
Ben Cohen. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by an elaborate dinner and
dance.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mr.. Ben
Cohen of indianapolis. Ind; Mrs.
Joseph Zeigler and l.. A. Zeigler of
Anderson. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Cohen Of Gary. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer Savesky of Marion. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen left for an ex-
tended tour of the east and will be
at home to their friends after Febru-
ary /. at 1896 North Meridian street
Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

her sister, Miss Mary Reed, who
wore a gown of pale green georgette
and carried pink roses. Mr.. John j.
Bolan of Lowell. Mass, was best man.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Mann, and later Mr.. Overholt and
his bride left on their honeymoon
trip. which will be spent in Boston
and New York city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Overholt will make their home in
Washington. having taken an apart
ment at 1741 Lanier place.
Mrs. Overholt is a graduate of
Carney Hospital. Boston. and served
as an Army nurse in France for fif-
teen months during the world war.
She saw active service at the front
with the 42d (Rainbow) Division.
Since her return from overseas she
has held the position of chief nurse
for the war risk insurance bureau.
Mr.. Overholt saw eighteen months
service in France and Germany He
is now in the auditing division OF
the internal revenue bureau of this
city.
A wedding Of interest took place at St.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church on
Thanksgiving eve at ) o'clock, when
Miss Mary Magdalene Lennon. daughter
of Mr.. anG Mrs. John Lennon. became
IU6 DFiue vi JoSepH itODtJl JOHtlSOH.
The Rev. Francis D. McC;raw ofticiated
The altar was decorated with large
white chrysanthemums and ferns. A
program of music was played by the
organist Of the church preceding and
during the ceremony.
The bride wore a smart suit of en-
broidered midnight blue duvetyn and a
panne velvet hat to match. trimmed with
ostrich feathers. and Russian sable furs.
She wore corsage bouquet of bride roses.
The bride was attended by her youngest
sister. Miss Agnes Adrienne Lennon, as
maid of honor. and she wore becoming
suit of dark blue tricotine and a picture
hat OF black panne velvet and wore
mink furs. Her corsage was of ophe!ia
roses.
Mr.. Philip Roche acted as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. William Ma
honey and Mr.. John Lennon
A reception followed at>the home Of
the brides parents, on oath street.
who assisted in receiving the guests
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
son left for their wedding trip. They
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Renovating Rugs and Carpets.

The pattern on many of the cheaper
kinds of rugs and carpets wears away
near the entrance to a room, while
the border is in perfect condition else
where. If the pattern is closely fol-
lowed with water colors. and then
allowed to dry thoroughly. an un-
slightly spot can be remedied.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Thanksgiving day at St. Marks Cath
olic Church, Dorchester, Mass. The
pastor. Rev. Father Daley. ohiciated.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, was attired in a charm
ing gown of white satin. She wore
veil and wreath of orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. She was attended by
Evening star., 1920-11-28

mas These books contain three phono-
graphic records and words Of songs you
loved and want your children to love.
IL different books. Colored pictures
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Miss Alma B. Goodman. of 1892
Harvard street, is now living with
her sister, Mrs. August Baer. of 1894
Harvard street.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Miss Alma Peasants Moore. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lillian Moore. and Mr..
Harvey l.. Hatch of Huron. s. D.
were quietly married by Dr. Anderson
at Cavalry Baptist Church Thurs
day. November %. The bride wore
natty blue tricotine suit with velvet
hat to match. and her corsage bouquet
was of bride roses. They left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for New
York, and will be at home after
December 1, at 2109 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston an
Evening star., 1920-11-28

served the bridegroom As best man.
Instead of the usual man ushers, Miss
Alvena Stenen and Miss Melissa De-
ment acted in that capacity. wearing
gowns of blue taffeta and corsage
bouquets of eunburst roses.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mrs. J. e. Maurice, formerly Of La
Plata. Md, now of Washington. and
the bridegroom is the eldest son of
DIR. and Mrs X. n. Grigg of Gaines
vile, Ga. He came to Washington
about two years ago to enter George
lowing the ceremony there was a
wedding luncheon served at the home
street northeast. where the bridal
couple will make their home on re-
turning from their wedding journey.
Wednesday morning. November "a,
the marriage took place of Miss Grace
NJ. Ryan to Mr.. Ernest r. Kendall of
Orrington. Me..~in Dominican Chapel.
Brookland, the Rev. T. Basil Saylor
performing the nuptial mass.
The bride wore a gown of blue
georgette with a large black hat and
a corsage bouquet of brides roses.
She was attended by Miss Katherine
Cronan. who wore a costume of black
velvet with black picture hat and a
corsage cluster of pink roses. Mr.. H.
H Melcher served the bridegroom as
best man.
Among the guests present at the
ceremony and the reception follow
ing were the brides parents Mr.; ana i
Mrs Ryan of Trenton, N. j.. and her
brother and sister and guests from
Maine.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Kendall will be at home in their
apartment at 1740 K street.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
At S16.50-Reeularly SIS to SIS
GREAT DAYS IN FURS
$4,000 to $275.OO
Fur Coats s155@:ee
Take Your Choice of All These!

lake Your Choice Of All These!
Marmot Coats-36 40 inch lengths aupe kolinky and
brown-belted models, silk lined $155
length with crush collar bell cuffs
belt, $155.
Leopard Kitten Coats with collar cuffs choice
pelts $155.
Black Pony Coat-hree length with skunk collar and
cuffs $l55
Bay Seal Coatthree length all SEAL and silk
Innings, $l55.
Brown Pony Coats-natual with seal collar cuffs
length $15S
Hudson Seal Coatee-3o-inch length with bet-$l55.
$1,000 Alaska Fox Scarfs $500
~NAS you
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Silk Underwear
A. S1-Rao,,IarIv 81 .50 and 81

AT $l-NegOlafly @A.oV ana $A
Satin and Crepe de Chine Corset
of lace trimmed and
tailored models-ribbon straps and
built-up shoulders.
At $2.50-Regularly S.
About five dozen odd pairs Crepe
de Chine and Satin Boomers. in
flesh color and whfte-h emstitched
and lace trimmed ruff1es.
At $2.95-Regularly 81 and S.
Envelope Chemiss in crepe de
chine and georgette' crepe. flesh col
or and white and light blue-lace
trimmed and embroidered.
At $5.O0-Regularly $3.50
Gowns, Envelope Chemise and
Silk Bloomers-gowns and chemise
in sat tin and crepe de chine with
flet and venise laces or hemstitch-
ing and boomers, in satin with lace
trimmed ruff1es or in crepe de chine
with hemstitching.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
y At $9.65-$15 to $3.50
Blouses

Nearly 100 Overblouses Of georg-
cite crepe, taffeta or satin in suit
and light shades, some elaborately
trimmed in contrasting colors Of silk
or wool. others beaded or trimmed
with contrasting color georgette. A
wonderful chance.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The marriage of Miss Norbertine
sheridan Reed, daughter Of Mr.. and
Nrn Arthur r. Reed Of Peabody.
Mass., to Mr.. John Almond Overholt.
son Of Mr.. and ArA William D. Over
holt Of Havana. IN, took place on
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Is Individual Model Suits, in navy,
Black, Malay and Zanzibar. tricotine
and suede cloths-fashioned with
long panel backs and fitted side
panels which ripple below the waist,
giving a slenderizing effect. strictly
tailored. embroidered and with col
lars Of seal, nutria and mole.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

A few Dinner Gowns-satin with
eeorgette, silk laces and silk nets
with crystal and jet beading or tin
sci thread embroidery-beige,b brown.
navy and black. Sizes up to AZ and
all handsome gowns.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Hosiery Clearance

At 65c-Regularly 85c to
$1.50 Pair
Full-fashioned fiber silk and mock
seam silk Isle stockings. Black.
cordovan. navy. medium gray. white,
dark brown and light brown. In
good range of sizes.
At 95c-Regularly $3.50 Pair
Full-fashioned black silk stock
ings. All reinforced and in ALL
SIZES. Less than new low whole
sale price!
At $1.391Regularly $3.50
and $3.50
Full fashioned silk stockings with
mercerized Isle garter hens, odd
sizes and colors, including black,
white, light gray, medium gray,
peacock blue, orange, emerald green
and sky.
At $2.65-Regularly 81
Full-fashioned silk stockings with
all silk or silk Isle garter hens
in black. white and cordovan: also
some with hand embroidered clocks,
black with white and white with
black.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
At $6.S5-SS.95 to $11.95
Tailored BIouses

so Blouses-all high-grade satins
or crepe de chimes, in white. flesh
and black--high neck. convertible
or Buster Brown collars, also pom
gees with roll collar and large pearl
buttons or tucked vest with tailored
cuffs to match collars.
A. co SS GlS "a CT SA
Evening star., 1920-11-28
New Blouses

Stocks gone over asain--100 new
blouses added to the Quarterly
Stock Clearing beginning tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
Professional Golfers.
On Their Second Round
nv Associated Press


CHICAGO, August 1S.-The second
round of the third annual tournament
of the Professional Golfers association
got under way today with interest re-
tanning a national scope in competi
ton over a sectionally well balanced
field composed of eight western. six
eastern and two southern players.
Those left in the play when tbs
second round commenced today, ill.,
cluded Alex Cunningham, ST. Joseph,
Mo-; Peter O'Hara, New York; George
Mclean, Great Neck, N. Y: Thomas
H. Kennett, Chicago; J. Douglas Ed.
gar, Atlanta, Ga; ]. Sylvester, ST.
Adams, N. Y; Robert Macdonald,
Chicago; William Hehlhorn, Tulsa,
Okla; Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va.
George Thompson, Mt. Vernon, N. Y;
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. ].
James B. Barnes, St. Louis, Mo.
Charles H. Mayo, Chicago; Louis Tel
lier, Boston; Lawrence Ayton, Chicago
and Lou Hutchinson, Chicago.