davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
c. A. R. VETERANS
TO LEAD PARADE
ARM|ST|CE DAY

The Ashland G. A. r. will leaC
the street procession Armistice day
to the high school for the dedication
of the bronze memorial tablet giver
by the high school alumni in honor
of the Ashland men who died OIL
were killed while in the service dur.
ing the world war. The wives of the
civil war veterans have been asked
by the committee in charge to ac.
company their husbands to the exer.
cises. Special provision will be made
for them at the high school in order
that they will not be exposed to any
unnecessary hardship.
In statement issued this morn
ing, G. A. Briscoe, superintendent OF
schools, says:
"All the organizations of the city
are asked to help make Armistice
day one worth while to the people
of Ashland. This can be done II ev-
eryone- those who are members in
organizations and those who are not
will make just a little sacrifice to
observe the day."
The parade will form at the Plaza
between 10 and 10:30 o'clock Friday
morning. The parade will start for
the school at 1890 o'clock, and will
in charge Of Donald Spencer, ad
jutant of the American Legion, who
has been appointed grand marshal
The following order will be OBJ
served:
City band, G. A. X. and w. r. c..
world war veterans and all ex-seryice
men, Boy Scouts, d. A. R., W. c. T
T.. city officials and school board
chamber of commerce, lodges, high
school alumni and high school and
school children, and citizens.
Those having part In the cere'
monies are Victor Mills, presentation
of memorial to American Legion fol
dedication; acceptance of memorial
Glen Simpson; dedication OF memor'
ial, American Legion; Star spanglet
Banner, band; high school chorus
and citizens; address. Professor Irv'
ing Vining.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
STOOL PIGEONS"
ARE SCORED BY
CHIEp HATCHER

Chief Of Police Hatcher says that
carrier pigeons may be useful and
valuable birds, but the same cannot
be said of stool pigeons" The lat
ter are sometimes employed by Off
GERS OF the law to apprehend crimi-
nails, but while the culprit may be
caught by this method it is difficult
to secure a conviction, because of
the prejudice which exists in the
minds OF jurymen against such pro-
cedure.
Juryman j. II. McGee explains this
state of mind by the fact that in
setting trap for wrong-doers the
latter are tempted II not encouraged
to break the law, which creates sym
pathy for the accused and cOndem-
nation for peace officers.
Whatever may be the explanation,
Chief Hatcher would like very much
to find some way of stopping the
illegal sale of intoxicants in Ashland
The effects OF this traffic are appar-
ent, but it is no easy matter to catch
the poison peddlers.
There is reason to believe, Hatch
er states, that liquor is being manu-
factured for sale in or near Ashland.
prunes and raisins being the main
materials employed, probably, al
though no surprise would be occa-
stoned by the discovery of an old
fashioned corn still in some secluded
canyon nearby.
Buying cider and letting 1t fer
ment is too simple and the results Of
drinking same only mildly intoxicat-
ing, which does not suit the average
booze fighter, says Chief Hatcher.
What the drinking public demands
is beverage which will set a man
whirling with a single swallow and
make him want to climb a tree back
ward after taking full drink.
That the present wave of liquor
law violations is only temporary is
the opinion of Ashland's chief peace
officer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
FORMER ASHLAND MAN
BUYS GROCERY STORE
IN POMONA. CALIFORNIA

V. A. Stewart. former proprietor
OF the East Side grocery. Iowa street
and the Boulevard, has purchased a
grocery store in Pomona, Calf.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart moved
month ago, following the sale Of
their Ashland property, according to
Pomona newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart formerly
lived on Allison street here and are
well known in Ashland. The East
Side grocery was purchased about a
month ago from Mr.. Stewart by v.
A. Salles, who is now conducting the
business
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
CHAUTAQUA
BUILDING SAFE
SAYS ARCHITECT

Some apprehension has been felt
that the Chautauqua building might
collapse, because OF its unsubstantial
appearance and the fact that a leak
has developed in the roof. c. o.
Smith, the architect, who designed
and constructed the edifice, explains
that the leak Is caused by the stage
addition having pulled away from
the main dome. leaving small
crack at one place. The slight defect
was made possible by the cylindlri-
cal nature OF the construction of a
small portion OF the roof to the state
Addition. Means OF closing this crack
have been Devised and recommended
by Mr.. Smith.
There is absolutely no danger OF
the main dome giving away" asserts
Mr.. Smith. "The construction, while
thin and unsupported, is OF such a
nature that II cannot sag or collapse.
Wooden strips. less than one inch
square, were used instead of sheet
ing, and these strips were not only
nailed to the rafters, but nailed to-
gether nail being driven about ev-
cry nine inches. This makes the root
one solid shell, which cannot sag or
give in any direction.
THE fact that the Chautauqua
building has stood firm for a half
dozen years and that the immense
dome upheld the heavy snowfall of
two years ago. should constitute a
sufficient evidence that the structure
is strongly and substantially built,
able to withstand the stress OF time
and storm. There are some slight
defects In the roof construction, but
these are immaterial and due solely
to the fact that on one day nearly
200 unskilled workmen were en-
ployed, being publie-spirlted citizens
who donated their services, but who
volunteered in such great numbers
that it was found impossible proper
ly to supervise all their work"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
WILL FINISH CASE
JACKSONVILLE BANK
THIS TERM COURT

JACKSONVILLE, Or, Nov. s.
The first of the Bank of Jacksonville
failure cases for the present term or
the circuit court will be called the
week of November IA, and Will be
alternated with the bootleg indict-
ments still on the calendar, which
will be rearranged by the court az
ter the Matthews trial, so as to Sc
cure the highest efficiency OF serv-
ice from the jury list.
The court holds that 1t is needless
expense to try any more bootleg
cases with the present jury list, and
a new venire will be called.
Among the bank cases scheduled
are those of II. d. Hines, whose trial
has been hanging fire for months.
Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley, former county
treasurer, whose trials twice result
ed in d!sagreements, Charles II.
Owen, former orchardist, now of Salt
Lake City, and Chester c. Kubli, APP
plegate stockman, and member OF
pioneer Oregon family
william II. Johnson, former cash
Ter OF the defunct institution, now
serving a ten year sentence, will be
brought from Salem as Il witness
Assistant Attorney General Lllyquist,
former district attorney of Coos
county, Will assist the state in the
prosecution. Among the attorneys
for the defendants are A. Il. Reames,
Porter ]. Neff, Gus Newbury and
Herbert Hanna.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
MONSTER ENGINE
NEW ADDITION
TO ESPEE YARDS

A recent ARRIVAL III lne lOcdl ydlus
Of the Southern Pacific company Is
the huge 'deckapod" engine, mon
ster locomotive which is 40 per cent
more powerful than the ordinary
railway engine. Yesterday a Tidings
reported boarded one OF these huge
steam motors, through the courtesy
of ]. E. DeBose, engineer, and A. L.
Shoupe, fireman, just as they were
getting up steam to pull No. SO over
the Siskiyous.
These new giants of the railway
world are technically known as "twC
ten twos" and weigh 273,0O0 pounds
each-OVer 1876 tons. There are, on
each side, five monster 1riN wheels
which makes such long wheel base
that sharp curves are negotiated with
difficulty. A new turntable, 100 feet
long, is being built to accommodate
the big "deckapods"
A look into the oil-fed furnace OF
the big locomotive reminded the Wis
itor OF Dante's inferno, only it SEEM
ed ten times hotter. A great caul-
dron Is filled with superheated gas,
while far in the distance the open
ends Of the boiler pipes dimly APP
pear.
The ease with which one OF these
monster engines is handled is re-
markable, requiring little more
strength than 1t takes to manage an
ordinary auto. The reverse lever is
moved by steam and even the bell
rung by that obllging servant. The
OIL feed lever and throttle are both
small concerns, and easily operated.
A remark regarding the greater
ease with which present-day locomo-
tive firemen filled their jobs elected
from Engineer DuBose the statement
that he had shoyeled coal into the
hungry furnace OF a mountain
climbing locomotive for nearly five
years, over the Sierra Madres, and
had also tried hobo tramping, but
that II he had his choice between the
two, he would choose the latter.
Two sponge-filled tunnels attach
ed to tubes were observed in the en-.
gine cab. In answer to question
II they were used as megaphones to
tell cows and people to get off the
track, the visitor was informed that
these were breathing appliances, to
be used in going through mountain
tunnels, where the gas is sometimes
so bad that there isn't enough oxy-
gen left in the air for the fire in the
furnace to burn, as was the case
when Engineer Poor was nearly as
phyxiated in a Siskiyou tunnel the
other day. Compressed air is forced
into these tunnels from a chest at
the forward end of the engine.
Mallet compound engines, one of
which was standing in the local
yards yesterday, are slightly more
powerful than the "deckapods,' but
not so speedy. The men call them
"wamps." The engineers cab is at
the forward end OF the engine, which
is sometimes run backwards, push
ing the tender in front.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
EIGHTY -ElGHT-YEAR-
OLD PIONEER WARS
ON WOOD CUTTERS

Mrs. A. II. Russell, one of Ash
lands highly respected pioneers, Is
greatly exercised over the destruc-
tion of trees along the Pacific high
way in the vicinity Of Steinman. In
recent trip to the ranch home of
her daughter, Miss Nellie Russell,
located IN that neighborhood, four
wagons and two trucks were met
loaded with wood evidently cut close
to the pavement. Two other empty
wood wagons were observed going
after loads. presumably from the
same neighborhood,
Mrs. Russell's daughter Mabel, the
well known Ashland artist, has TAX
Ell a number of photographs show
ing the wanton destruction Of the
forest border OF Oregon's great high
way. The following letter from Gov
ernor Olcott explains itself:
Dear Mrs. Russell: Answering
your letter of October 22, 1t is need
less to say that | have read the same
with the keenest OF interest. | am
glad to see that Oregon's scenic
beauties have such an ardent and
devoted champion as yourself and
that regardless of your eighty-three
years largely devoted to civic duties
and welfare, you still are fighting to
preserve the heritage given us by
our Creator.
Under the law these matters
come under the supervision and
control OF the state highway commits
sion and engineer, and | am refer
ring your letter to the latter with
the request that he give ii every at
tentlon possible.
Trusting we may be OF some ma
teral assistance in this matter, am
Very truly yours,
BEN W. OLCoTT."
Governor 0lcott encloses copy
of the state law covering the offense
of which complaint is made. 1t reads
as follows;
Amy person who digs up. cuts
down, Injuries or destroys any trees
on any state road or highway, unless
the same is deemed an obstruction
by the state highway engineer, his
Officers or employees. and removed
under his direction, unless such per-
son has received a permit therefor
from such highway engineer or ap-
propriate officers of the state high
way department. or Is otherwise law
fully entitled to dig up. cut down. in
jure or destroy such trees. shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE MAY RESIGN

LONDON. Nov S.-The possibility
that Premier Lloyd George and his
cabinet may resign Friday as a re-
suit OF the Irish peace crisis, is be-
ing discussed In the inner circles Of
Downing street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

Roderiek Boyer, mechanic at Har-
rison Brothers garage, filed dec
laration OF intention to become an
American citizen at Jacksonville yes
terday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09
Baby Daughter Born -

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. stengel. October 81. at a
Medford hospital Mrs. stengel is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Stevens, 745 c street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

Continued on Page -
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-09

CONTINUED on Page FouD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

IAN American city. / would like Ia
slfit and Why
The lesson wa nnn ~ nnnaai
interest Mrs A. J. Harry rlvlnr
splendid talk o1 the Natural
Wonders of America" This was foi.
lowed by an interesting description
Il many fanoua Historic Spots In
morica" By Mrs. !. II. Mcdonald.
4 large number Of pictures was
used TO illustrate the lesson. TIE
culinary denomination was the
making of a ncw cream sauce. given
by Mrs. Ashton. and the salted al.
monds given by Mrs schulcr. These
we're served during the social hour
IN the delicious refreshments.
The next meeting win be the an.
nual Christmas party given by the
club for the children Of the mem.
hers. Tho annual club dinner will
be held on Friday. December ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Grant Injunction,
Closes Restaurant
Pending Hearings

A temporary injunction haa hcon
secured ny tho county ahorlfra ~
fee. closing the restaurant at SIC
Kansas avenue. formerly operated
., Marx wccma. following raid
made by officers
In connection with procuring the
injunction. officers detailed Marx
wcema. Curlcy weoma aud 1911
Holmes. A liquor charrc was filed.
Tho accused. however made bond
pending appearance for preliminary
hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

I have severed ny eonneriion
sia the Cottage hospital. having
sold -, Interest 10 nr l. D. l,maa.
ari oar relations have bseh perfect
y Harmonious and our Business from
steif poihi ~ glea has faf etoeed.
a aaf ssfeslil'ons
4 is ny drslfr TO b. relieved u
sems II tho responsibility which 1
have carried far lhe past frw years.
and slte an ny auuaslon 60 nv
practice. Il "a my purpose 20 coop.
efale wllh ue Institution In tho
laiufu and hesprak or w. Emanuel
aui ala foFro tho sane support the
heanliai haa enioyed during ny eon'
nteilon Nlih a.
Respectfully.
-. nR ". y. CORnlN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
oelphian Chapter Meet.

Mrs. W. A. wylIe. ICES South Sew
oniecnih street entertained the Del
Phian Chapter Monday Afternoon
with an unusually good attendance
Of the membership and several Wis
iiors present.
Art In Holland was the subject
OF the lesson. which was led In an
interesting manner by Mrs. l.. c
Wright, who introduced the lesson
with a brief sketch OF Dutch history
and the reality OF Dutch art.
Mrs. J. J. Founder contrastcd the
aims OF Dutch and Italian art. Mis-
Mart Hart gave the life and work
OF Rembrandt. the master artist OF
Holland. Mrs. Bertram Harris gave
Bol and Dou. De Hoogh and Van
steen. The prevailing characteristics
OF Dutch landscapes was given by
Mrs. JON Driggers. Mrs. VI. A..
Nylle uiscuAHed Rulsdael and Hob
bcmo and Mrs. Orin Ashton. Israelei
and Mauve. Many pictures were
used in the discussions. some o.
which were loaned through the cour.
tesy OF Mrs. B. II. Gadd.
After the lesson Mr. f. A. Chase
of Kansas City, who is here for the
week to speak TO the clubs and the
schools, gave an interesting talk on
thrift.
Miss Caroline Laird head of the
English department of the o. c. w.
gave a brief sketch of the life of
Vachel Lindsay, the eccentric Amer-
can poet, who appeared in the high
school auditorium Thursday evening
in the reading of his own poems.
The Chapter will meet it two
weeks with Mrs. l.. c. Wright, 1908 |
Idaho avenue with Mrs. Il. ID. Fos.
Ter leading the lesson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

Monday afisrnooa II $50 eeieel
~lih Mrs., A n catAFan. -.
chiekasha avenue. with MrL n. =
hmiih a. lessen leader
Plan Missionary seslsl.
4 pleasant event n the past 49,.
vas tho social given The Youu
womanis Missionary sociely ~ rhs
Methodist ehurh On Tuesday after
noon hy Mesdamas n e ulni~s
fslls Gamble and Charles neal N
The home ~ Mrs. illsdes. iesk South
Thirteenth street The apartment
were beautifully decorated in enl
ileuefs ccmhlned wlih stfuamoss ii
80 seasons colofs and many Christ
mas bells. An unusnslis inl resting
program vas given a. folloess
Devotional csefrlfa
---------.-.i Rev n y. l.. Norssa
nueil Selected -
---.-.--..-. AmeFlcan Volunteers
Naughty rmnoes. -..-... f,ufari
Little Miss Neal
olI"au ~ Min. Galloway
Mra. Ruei u. wafllck
Extract from Seventeen '-rafklns.on
Miss Lone Wright
Nalsr ...r-sarrr-.sasaaa Mrsk0uski
Miss Emwa Joe Williamson
Hold Thnl Hand .......c. q nrlrra
Mra william nle,lsoo
AZ The conclusion of the program
nmnHlng contests wcre enjoyed and
Refreshments served. Guests other
than the members wcrc Rev. II. =
L. Morgan. Mesdamcs c. M Nosl
y. =. Alkirc. y. y. Hlndea. Earl
Coifey. Frank Manning. william
lilcdsoc. rcyton. Forman aud Misses
Wright aud Williamson.
Tho society will meet next week
With Mra. u D. l. Morgan. ios
South Sixth street Election Of ofa.
rors will be In order and the mem.
bcrs are urged 10 be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Monday, Dec. 5

From 1890 a. m. till 300 p. m.
All persons who have ailments for
fnfirmaties that have baffed the
skill Of the family physician, are in
vited to call.
Ask for proof of cures effected
Examinations free.
AT Oklahoma City office, 1907 w.
Grand every Saturday. Sit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

Me- WlNa u ,laslns oal bic Inter
ssls ~ 0hle aai slll lola his wlfs
10 . ie~ da,s rhsy afe planning
on mallnE their hnme IN calekasha.
>
Miss Hattie ilellahd. 81 Colorado
avenue has o. haf guest faf ihs
seek end Miss los 10 AnideF. Il
Oklahoma city
Nu " a. OnieT is Raat4
Eighth street sil eliersln ne
fufiyiso elah 90 neat Tat iay after.
nson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

Lecture on Christian Science hy
Paul stark secly. C. s. -. OF Port.
land. Ore. member of the Board of
l.ec'nreahip of the Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ. sclen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
WINS eRlzr ron
WINDOW DISPLAY

Reuben Cochran. u The liooicfle
shoe store. this ely. has iuss heeu
awarded a valuable prise fsr lae
excellence ~ tho window trim Nhlsh
be- doilsnei fnr ihe finu dnrlnr
~ aehnli'a National Demonstrate an
wcaa. October - 10 %
This was a ounieii IN which thura.
auis ~ window iflmmefs ~ ths
leading shoo stores IN the United
States and Canada participated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Bide-A-Wee Club.

Mrs. l.. II. Neville was hostess to
the Bide-a-Wee club on Wednesday
afternoon in her apartments in the
Bohart Flats. The full membership
was present and the afternoon was
spent with needle work after which
a delicious refreshment plate was
served. Mrs. P. c. Stacy, Ala South
Sixth street will entertain the CLUB
next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Leaaue Cabinet Meets.

The Cabinet Of the Methodist Ep-
worth League met nj the home OF
Rev and Mrs. r. y. L. Morgan last
Tuesday evening to organize and
outline the work for the coming
year. A very interesting meeting was
held.
A committee was appointed at
this time, from the Epworth Lea.
que here, to 20 to NARROW, Decem.
Der 4, to organize an Epworth Lea.
que there. II is hoped that great sue.
cess will be obtained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

llAl. ia ii,,slon. Mass HnEE theatre.
sunday. IseembeF 1, $40 y n. Aamis
sloa tree no eollsellons paLlle COS.
daily lnsllsd. 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
UNITED CHARITIES MEET.

Tho United chaflliri viii hold
iho.r REGULAR m"nihly wesiina Mos.
iny afternoon ai $3.50 At tho eIlY
hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Dee. 5 at Chickasha

The doctor who cured so many
people in Kansas and Oklahoma the
past % years, will be at the New
Chckasha Hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03

ialsslonary seeisiy Meet
Tho womah's Missionary aorisiy
u tho M,lhodis, church heli IT,
regular business foaslon on Thurs.
day afternoon hi the home II Mfs
r. X. woo,ion. sss South Twclf
street
Mrs. n. H. nnbosc ici a srlondld
devotional service. after whlch Mrt
J. W Tcmplr,nn presided over the
meeting. IN the absence " the prcli
icnt Mra l.. u. Major Tho mgii
hnFincfa ~ tho meeting waa ths
election o. oiflecrs for the comlnr
year. which resulted In the fullow
ing fcleciion: President. Mra. l.. u.
Major: s.ocpfcsldoni. Mrs H. ~
Carl: corresponding forrctlry. Mrs
J. W. Tcmplcion: recording seerc.
iary. Mr.. J. 4 Make. treasurer
Mrs G. u. klmbro. assistant treas
nrer. Mrs. l.. T. Wafhhum. Six mp.
erlniendrnil were also elected. a.
follows: Young peoples work. Mrs.
q. =. Butler: Social service. Mrs. L.
{. Boone: suppllcs. Mrs. Edwards:
study and publicity. Mrs. John Rick.
el; local work. Mrs. Il. X. woottcn:
ehildrcns work. TO be supplied. 4
splendid tribute was paid Mrs q. T.
Butler for excellent service ms
of young peoples
work The past year. In a lcttcr from
Dr Bartlett Of the young peoples
department. signed by the entire so.
rieiy and containing a petition for
her reelection.
Twenty-Five ladies' enjoyed Mrs.
Nootten's nospItality. The society
vas enthusiastic over the addition
II several new names for member.
hip. among whom was that OF
hrs. r. l.. l.. Morgan.
a new department. that Of local
work. has been created within the
cope OF the outlined activity and
ir5. X. X. Wootten was given
harge Of the department. Mrs. Du.
ose remains chairman OF the Sa,.
rday food sales held at Meals mar.
ct. Mrs. J. W. Templeton gave 4
ioll defined report Of the district
held at Duncan In Octoh
r, to which she went as representa-
I've from the local society. Many
ew ideas were presented, some OF
'hich will be applied in the com
~ years work. During the social
our Mrs. Gilkey, Mrs. Rice and
Irs. Aust assisted the hostess In
3rving delicious refreshments. Miss.
$ Katherine Hollingsworth and Mil
red Helm added to the pleasure of :
le guests by contributing piano
elections and reading respect.
ely.
Mrs. U. c. Boone will be hostess
the society next week with Mrs.
)hn Rickel conducting the study
sson, from the later half of the
lhpter on China in the text book.
The Kingdom Of the Nation"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Auxiliary Meets.

Auxiliary Meets.
The Auxiliary of Saint Luke's
Episcopal church met on Thursday
afternon in the home of Mrs. ]. H.
Griffin, 1902 Kansas avenue. An in.
terestng talk was made by Mrs.
T. H. Dwyer on the work of the
Woman's Auxiliary. The hostess
served dainty refreshments during
the afternon. Mrs. Wignal will en-
tertain the Guild on next Thursday
afternoon in her suite in the Hen
derson apartments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-03
Home Culture Club.

Mrs. Orin Ashton and Mrs. A.
Shuler were hostesses Friday after.
noon to the Home Culture club Mt
the home of Mrs. Ashton on South
Sixth street. Members responded to
roll call by giving the name of