davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
WRITES $500 BURIAL
CHECK, ENDS HIS LIFE
Koburger Put Out of Business
by Prohibition.

George Koburger. 6S. retired busl-
ness man. who during the last few
years had made his homo with Dr.
Schuyler c. Joques az 10 West Eighty
sixth street. ended his life last night by
inhaling gas lie had been suffering
from a nervous collapse.
Two notes had been left on a table.
One. addressed to DR.. Joques. directed
that he turn over all his possessions to
the latter's niece, Miss Irene Burke Co
burg Of 3l5 West Twenty-fourth street.
The other was addressed to Miss Co-
burg and requested that she provide
as mice a burial as possible" a check
for $500 was inclosed for that purpose.
Mr. Koburger was distantly related
to the wife OF Or. Joques. He was q
native OF Germany and formerly was
engaged in this country in the manu-
facture- of sirups used in the brewing
OF beer Prohibition forced him out OF
business two years ago. He was a man
of comfortable means. DR.. Joques said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ROMA is UNSAFE, DISOBEYED
RUDDER,' WARNING IN LETTER

OHICAGO Feb 22Lieu Clifford f. Smythe Of Chicago. killed
in the his father just after the
dirigible Washington that the arshp
be criminal negligence to ny her again
in her construction according to DIT j.
Nicholson the Symhe family who made public the
letter tonight.
badly her first trial Washington
letter according Dr
majority Of those board we're advised 10 make
If anything has been done 10 after her
except engines don't know what IL is looks
criminal negligence to fly her without making changes
N construction. But what can do?
seemed sluggish and slow % respond q the
the trip all right dobcyd her rHddcr
that alarming The result that
Washington and ali the
advised back by train.
Robert Smythes brother said the Lieutenant
made the trip Washington by boat
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

speriai Dtsro'st ~ Tur Nru yrrE iirEstn
Nv Aurh Herald Hnrsau
washinrtsn. y. ~, ieh e.
win an energetic army invcstiEa
.lon under way Consrssi0nni in-
auIry in rrospe ard Eravo doubt ex-
isilnr whether the United States Gov
crumnnt vii continue rs experiments
with drlrhlrs Interest in the Roms
disaster shifted to-day to fhr failure
o. the alrsalp OBJ have hshum in her
ras hars
In certain rmy and navy circles
too tendency was 20 put thr blame on
Congress Or saufunw ~ fhe rroduc.
tion ~ heH1m by rrfuHnr sufficient
appronnauona Had $500 ooo more
hcen allowed 'or heilum productlon
officers ~ the service declare. there
would have heen enough % the non-
lnfammahic rae f1 nn fhe Roma and
the dlslater would have becn avulded
That thr failure ~ che Roma to have
heilum in trr rns hars raused the
heavy 'ors az no Seemed 70 bc rn-
urolv clear ir the uehf ~ fho reports
thaf arrived during enc aay ht the
War Dg parment while fhe rapid de-
scent 30 thr a,rship was doe 20 the
breaking ~ the controls. tho setting
on ~ the hydrogen TnH hy contact
with high tension wires vas the thing
that caused the death ~ officers and
enlisted men who were caught ln the
explosion without chance 90 get
away
Congressional sentiment 10 p a. e
could b. ascertained To-day O. strcngl}
opposed 10 further experiments with air
ships or llvhtsr than air craft
Werreeentativr Madden tIrl. RE-
publican. chairman ~ the House Ar.
proprlations Committee. declared the
House would make an Investigation g.
determine whether u is feasible f0r the
Government % go ahead With the con-
struction OF dlrlgibles 90 easily de-
stroyed.
we ought not % sauander our money
on dlrigiblcs." he said, ''if they are GO
Ing TO endanger the lives % Americans
Continued on asc Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Brotherhood of Nations
Born at Washington

nLYMOUTH, England. Feb. 22
(Associated Press). - Re-
spending to a toast to "The
Brotherhood of Nations" at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet
here, George Harvey, the American
Ambassador. said:
"Our two hard listed. big hearted
peoples got together in what I am
disposed to surmise will prove to
have been the nick of time. They
are going to stay together. Ac-
quaintanceship, supplemented by
circumstances and idiosyncrasies.
have bowled over Britons and
Americans into each others arms.
We are uncompromisingl compro-
missed. Let it go at that. Here
and now at Plymouth on Washing
toms Birthday let us celebrate glor-
iously, but temperately, the happy
first appearance of the brotherhood
of nations"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Faculty to InUoke Aid of Science
to Find the Trinity College Firebug

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEnALD.
HARTFORD, Feb. 22.--Trinity College
Is planning to depend on science to solve
the mystery OF it's five inccndiary fires
within the last two weeks. Although
the Hartford detective bureau and the
state police under the direction of Supt
Robert T. Hurley are at work on the
case, the investigation is not going to
stop with the ordinary methods of in
vestigation.
II questions asked of individuals under
suspicion do not lead to the guilty per-
son, alienists will go to work. BY
psychiatric examination they believe the
guilty individual will be found. Incl
dents connected with the many. fires at
the college have convinced members. Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SCULPTOR AND NOBLE
FIGHT AT ROME DANCE
Count LoUatelii and Prince
Torionia May Meet IN Duel.

LONDON, Feb. 20 CThursdayJ a ais.
patch to the Daay Man from Rome a..
serts that there was an uproarlous in.
cldent at n charity bail organized BY
the American and British An,hafsadors
in behalf Of the Anglo-AmcriCan private
hospital
The newspaper alleges irat Prince
Marino Torlonia. wh1 mnrTttd Miss
Mary Elsie Moore Of New Yors .n 1907
and Count Lovatelll a Sculptor. had
words over payment for p.cce ~
sculpture Princess Torionia - said %
have ordered from LovatclI Blows
are declared 10 have been exchanged
between the two men. who wcrs sep.
arated by the dancers Tho dispatch
adds that a duel - expected % follow
the Incident Count Lovatelli married a
Miss Keen OF Argentina
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LEG BROKEN AS MOTOR
HITS FIFTH AVENUE BUS
John Hossock, Author, Victim
of Odd Accident.

John Hossack who said he was an
author living at the S,ilmagund club.
AZ Fifth avenue, was knocked down and
his right lex broken last night al Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street when an au-
tomobile bumped into a Fifth avenue
bus Hossack was starting TO cross the
street when the automobile. driven By
George Hawthorne Of 3S2 Crown street.
Brooklyn. swervcd into the bus
Hossack was taken TO ST. Nincent's
hospital. Hawthorne was arrested on n
charge OF intoxication by Patrolman
lakewood Of the Mercer street station.
Mono OF the persons on the bus was in
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

the faculty that they are all OF incen-
diary origin and all the work of one
with some mental twist.
DIR. Paul Waterman, one OF the best
known psychiatrists of the country
tonight explained the various classes
in which the so-called pyromaniacs fall
He said that medical examination would
determine the presence of the trait where
an ordinary examination would fail.
There have been no fires since Mon
day, when there were two. Undergrad
yates are patrolling all of the college
dormltories in regular shifts to prevent
future fires and TO apprehend the irebug
The Best Writing Papers
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
jazz CAUSES WARTS.

BosroN. Feb. 22.--The latest indict-
ment against Jazz dancing is that Il
causes warts on the feet The charge
was brought here to-day by the Massa-
chusetts Chiropody Associate now I'm
session
According 70 experts who addressed
tho convention. 'the vibration OF bodies
made tense by the gripping gusto Of
iazz and thrown like triphammerg upon
weary feet causes myrads OF minute
n abrasions through which fllterable virus
enters the skin" Hence verrace. or
warts.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Cbief Pilots statement.

~ have no idea what caused the ac-
cdcnt." said Capt Walter j. Reed
chief pilot Of the Roma. in n state
mcnt given ont az tho Public Health
Service hospital here to-day
- doubt n 70 will over be known.
~ course We have our own theories
bot We aro not certain which is cor
rect I had known that there was
trouble with tho control OF the ship
and lt was impossible TO correct II ar
ter t was discovered.
The Arsf intimation we had that
there was trouble was when we saw
Tho no p ~ the ship down We went
hack to see what caused IL and found
she control was not working
Everything possible was done to
straighien the snip and get her on
AN evan keel again. Capt Mabry gave
orders 20 shut on an motors. The last
four we've shut OF The forward motor
was running II is possible that the
engineer was 50 thrown out OF his
position that he could not see the
signals on his dial
Every effort 90 get the Roma on an
even keel proved useless and she
pitched into the ground in nose dive
and turned over on ler side
When tho ship hit 7 was thrown .i,to
fbs upper part % the cabin was shu
ir AVID rot out only when holo was
burned into the cabin. Lieut. We'ch
crawicd out with me. Bo'h of rs hao
10 90 through flames % get 20 safets
strEt Chapman. who was also in the
cabin cut a hole IN the wall and ne and
Rrarlon "a major and passenger who
survived tho disastcrJ crawled out
through that hole.
"My hazy recollection IS % Leius
thrown from one side ~ tho cabin @
the other and of looking up the keel
where ! saw men forward
Capt Reed said that it was n plausible
theory % believe as had been suggsste
that the kite box huns down AZ the tai
Of the Roma 20 heavily as % ll'pltDJ
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SHIP CONTROL LOST
Gen. Patrick, Head Of
Army Air Service,
Makes Statement
on Disaster.
CHIEF PILOTS STORY
Capt. Walter Reed Asserts
1t Was Impossible to
Save Ship. !.
EVERY EFFORT FAILED
Dropping of Kite Box Also
Advanced as Plausible
Theory Of Accident.
EVERY EFFORT FAILED

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. GA state
rick, head of the army air service,
that he believed the destruction OF
the airship Roma was 'lue to an ac.
cident to the controls regulating the
altitude of the craft stood out to-
night as the only official statement
from any of those investigating the
disaster.
The Army Board of Investigators.
called into session to-day, continued
its hearing tonight behind closed
doors. No details of the proceedings
were allowed to come from the quar-
ters occupied by the board.
Gen. Patrick expressed his opinion
on the basis of testimony he had
heard thus far and substantiated
statements previously made unof
ficially by survivors of the wreck
that the elevating rudder. con
trivance resembling the wings of an
airplane and attached TO the stern
OF the Roma, buckled and fell for.
ward, forcing the craft into a nose
dive.
when Explosion Resulted.
II was reiterated by army officers
to-day that there was no explosion
or fire while the Roma was in the
air. Gen. Patrick, who camo here by
airplane from Washington immedi
ately upon being advised of the acct
dent, declared there hal been none
adding that the fire and resultant
explosion were caused by the high
tension electric wires which the
Roma struck when she plunged to
earth.
From the testimony | have heard
so far" said Gen. Patrick. "it is in.
dicated that the disaster was due 70
an accident to the controls regulating
the altitude OF the Roma.
THE ship came down. striking high
tension electric wires. which caused
the fire. There was no explosion and
no fre while the ship was in the air.
THE board of investigation is TAX
ing testimony from all the men and
It's report will be made as soon as
possible. a very thorough investiga-
ton is being made to determine. II
possible. the cause of the terrible dis
lstor, which Is an awful blow to tho
air service Everything possible is be
ing done for tho families OF those who
lost their lives and for the comfort OF
tho survivors"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

BBACH AND MIAMI
scaboard Florida Limited, Train de- Luxe.
& 90 r. NJ Daily. r. r. r., Soaboard Air
Line Ey. iia W. I2d Sl.-Aar.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Continued on Page Nine.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
.dvertising will be found on Paae S.--AdU
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers. --Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CONGRESS CUT Off
FUNDS FOR HELIUM
Certain Army and Navy Circles
Disposed TO Put Blame at
Capitols Dooc.
PLANTS IN TEXAS IDLE
100000 Would Have Provid-
ed Safe Gas supply, Says
Lieut.. G. :. Tinker.
PLANTS IN TEXAS IDLE

speriai ntrrofet fa rfr Nru Yrrt iirrsrn
Nsw Nurk Herald Nureau.
MAaMlmNlnn. - 81 Irl. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Continued on Page six.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Wesley nlbls clsss Entertain.
The members of tho wcnlcy nlhlv
class OF the Methodist church onter
inlned Monday evening IN the church
parlors, honofing the birthdays oi
several members OF the class and
also having Ne guests Of honor the
husbands OF tho class members and
the mcmhers OF the Senior Epworth
league Of the Methodist church.
Games. music and readings fca.
urad the evening. Those contrib.
utIng 10 the Interesting progmm
were: Mrs. NJ. rritlain. Mrs. n. r.
witt, Mrs. II, X. Oakos, Mra. II. v.
Holding. Misses Pauline cowen and
Emma Louise nrIttain also gave
clover readings.
VIII Spend Christmas IN East.
Mas Isabel Erich. who is attend.
ing WGshIngton university In st.
Louis. viii leave there Dec. 2l for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will be
the house guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Jack Raphael. during the Christmas
holidays.
-
Baptist Missionary Society.
The members Of the Baptist Mis-.
slonary society met ON Thursday
afternoon In the different districts.
the Ann Judson meeting with Mira.
o. X Botta. 1910 Chickasha avenue;
the fideiis with Mrs. \. o. Marrs,
$50 South Seventh street. ~
The l.ottie Moon group met with
Mrs. II. Il. Davenport, aud here
quite elaborate arrangements were
made for entertaining the guests.
The pretty Christmas decorations all
over the rooms and the beautifully
trimmed tree imhued the guests with
a touch Of the true Christmas spirit.
A pleasing program ON '-The Birth
Of Christ Up to the Resurrection
was given, with Mra. q. w. Austin,
Mrs. @. Y. Melton. Mrs. Howard ray
or. Mrs. George Findley. Mrs. j. h.
Marsh and Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald par
Iicipating
The table held a Santa Claus cen
Ierpiece, under which was concealed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

a gift box. and at tho conclusion Of
the program tho guests were given
n streamer leading 10 and finding
concealed In the box handsome
gift. Surprising Mrs. J. w. nrunor,
the wife OF Rev. nruner. who recent
ly accepted tho partoate Of the
First Baptist church Of this city. the
ladies' graciously presented her with
tho gifts they had received. Mrs. J.
n. Mcdonald. president Of the Lot.
tie Moon group. was also presented
with a pretty favor by Mrs. Daven.
port. A delicious rcfreshment plate
was served, closing the afternoon.
-
r. r. and q. Club Entertained.
The members OF the X. r. and q.
club and their husbands were enter-
taIned Friday evening. when Mrs. A.
l.. Thornton. Mrs. J. D. Wade and
Mrs. J. NJ. Crowley were hostesses.
The home OF Mrs. Thornton was
prcttily decorated with Christians
grcens and gayly colorod flowers for
the occasion. and a delicious dinner
proceeded the evening Of iorty.two.
A Jolly 81. Nick with bulgIng pack
formed the oontorpIeoe Of the table.
An amusing feature was the Christ
mas grab box, out OF which each
one present receivcd a Gift. The
club members and their husbands
present wero; Mr., and Mrs. j. j.
Brlscoe, Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Crowley
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch DE Bruce. pr.
and Mrs. Walter Bare, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Gassaway. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fcntress,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. d. Wade. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woody. Mr.. and Mrs. George Melton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Garter, Mrs.
John Weaver and Mrs. Louis Tryon.
-
Entertain Informally at Cards.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Schultz enter
tained informally ut cards last sat.
urday evening In the parlors Of the
Hotel Early. having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Platt and their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Pritchard OF Georgetown, ILL.,; Mr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

and Mrs. W, c. Harwcll, Mr.. aud
Mrs. y. l.. Sushcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Payne and Mr. and Mrs. WIN Dwyer.
A dainty refreshment plate followed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

ing. and 4 dainty rcfrrshment plate
was served.
-
ns.s.slo. sor c.s&~r.
~ I,runer' nassor of the
r,,s, p.n,is, church ana family
we're ,srderea rer.nslon FrIdny
s,",,,s A. ,hs church nar,ors. when
is,ra crowd toot advantage OF
m. onnor,uuisv IN meet the new
n,e,or ana Ma sami,v'
.fIt
MeetIne Of Maepowsli Club.
Perhaps one OF the most elaborate
and Interesting meetings ever hr'n
by MacDowell Music club was on
last Saturday afternoon when Mrs
d. u. Roche was hostess ana also
leader OF the lesson. Present Day
Musical Conditions In Rusaia.' wna
the subject for discussion and tho
decorations OF Mrs kochc's home
were appropriate ana very beautiful
with the vivid oriental cplor'nK OF
the Russian baskets and ne numer'
Gus quaint brass candclahra holding
ned and blue candles.
The members answered 10 roll c,i.
with, Living Russian Artists" and
In connection with this Mrs. Roche
had ON display a collection OF mount.
cd pictures OF the Russian group OF
musicians which made II both n.
tefesting ana Instructive The
changes brought about In Russian
music and present day musical dc
iisities In thai country since the
wa, war were 'o"sn.u upoh w 'enhsn w
n's' h't'' "'u s"o "'so "pes
nu'n"cr Vi 'c0o'us ,,om 'no ."o'.'"
Nuss'a" opo'" J" "'"ss'aso .,ss nv' "
'',',s.,,s '"'ns, .,n,., IL o. ~ 'na ~ ..p,." pa,
sl",""o "w'e' 'P,'n VI VI. n"'.'"s
mus,c ana yaye tho ,eeend ~ The
ron,,iar halle, .scheheravsds" I" Mrs
n,,n Ash,o, disc,ssod .n,,f,cnltIea
lrndor which puss,ap comnoaers
ahor Todav. and told 4, a granbic
manner tho effect of The four wears
revolution In that country on the
composers OF today and their works.
She spoke particularly of the tai
ented Nyarowsxy, who despite the |
drastic CHANGES in Russia and Rus
sian music, stands out as com.
poser of wonderful symphonies.
Mrs T. r Montgomery gave
splendid glimpse of the younger
modern Russian musicians who are |,
still brave enough to work on
through difficulties. which indicates
that Russian music is by no means
n lost art.
Miss Mariorv Dwver gave n de.
l,ghtn,, deacrintlou of the Russian
ar,lsta wbom che hoard while .,udv. |,
inc tn Cbicaqo and Meg YORK Tho
foilou,pg nrogram was then rem.
sorod.
- e ma.
"o fianos' No'ein"e' ,rieisn nluS--
-,---,,.------,------- : isenainowShs
MeS"a,,iss ..,nn,'''" noscy ,a, anu o"s'ey
fiaho' rie''ue " MIMI --.- 20
.,, ----v-.s- ,,',,,s.' nns''''''''''noii
"iss n''"o' "''''p9
Voice. The Snowdrop' ---------
----------------.-- Gretschaninoff
:. MIS-. i. 1: montgomery
I 'aiio, ihu LAIN --c pa,ahiieii ua
"'ss s.sr, .ien9nam n u ~ w. Va
solee' ine i'ose hi'siasos tne
Nisn'i,saie -;-,,---,o -,oiazouiioii
MISS isa"ei opaihs
Voice, Since | Am Alone ------
-------- --...--- isenaiho"sh'
piano suits for Two pianos
Arensly
Misses Dorethy Thweatt and
10 Bervl Bettis
Piano. Humoresoue- Rachmaninoff
Miss Ruby LAGER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Few pearl divers are able TO fol-
low the vocation more than five
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Auxiliary os 81. Luke's Guild.
The Womon's Auxiliary OF 81
fuke's church held an enthusiastic
meeting Thursday In the home oi
AIRS 7. II. DwyoF. the subject O; the
lesson being "rhe Responsibility ~
Each Individual Member for tie
Churoh's missionary Work"
Mrs. Lloyd sIr'er was n guest for
tho afternoon ard the hostess sergsi
q dainty rcfreshment plate NJ the
close OF the meeting. Tho Auxiliary
wiz not meet again until after the
Christmas holidays.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Il. Emerson On.
tcrtalnod the members OF the Meth.
odlst church choir. the music com
miitoo of the church aud few
additional guests In honor OF Mrs.
Murry copcnhayor OF Polo. H.,
former member Of the choir. who II
Waiting her mother. Mrs. Cora Cor.
man. The decorations OF the home
were very beautiful. with numerous
Miniature Santa Clauses. Fir trees
and gay poinsettas combined with
red and green fostoons suggesting
Tho approaching Christmas season.
Games featured the informal even.
Ing and the guests were given IA.
vers OF toy drums and horns, later
enjoying spirited march. led by
Master Donald Miller and little Miss
Mayelle Wade. IN the dining room.
from beautifully decorated table.
refreshments were served and as.
sisting the hostess were Mrs. Au.
s'in, Mrs. J. d. Wade. Mrs. c. u. |
March. Mrs. r. Y. L. Morgan. Misses
Blanch Singleton. Mildred Mathews.
Mazelle Wade and Master Donald
Miller.
The invited list included MIR. and
Mrs. Felix Gamble. DR.. and Mrs.
Bonnoll. Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. March,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McNeIll. DR.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cook, OF the o. c. W..
Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Roche, DIR and
Mrs. ]. w. Templeton. Mr.. and Mira
Norvelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gilkey. Mrs. Cora Cor
.''h ba' tuabhttif WI . 1bI
enhaver. Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Woot
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kayser, Mr.
and Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Austin and
Floise. Rev. and Mrs. Il.
e. l.. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. .. II.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son.
Mr.. Lusk. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vie.
Dr.. Martha Bledsoe and guest, Miss
OF st. Joseph, Mo-. Mr..
snd Mrs. John Rickel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ioe Murphy OF Corsicana, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerlack. Mrs. Wessie Ray. Mrs.
Pearl Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Britain.
Misses O'Quinn, Grigsby William
,on, Tuggle. Hollingsworth, Burney,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGeehee, Mr..
md Mrs. A. l.. Holllngsworth, Mr.. I
md Mrs. r. +. Rock, Mr.. and Mrs.
.ane, Miss Woolwine, and Misses
Singleton and Mathews, Mr.. and
Yrs. r. d. Warlick and Miss La
Ionia Neal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
Give Turkey Dinner.

Give Turkey Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schultz enter.
tained on Thursday evening at the
Hotel Early with turkey dinner
complimentary to the members of
the firm and office force of the
Stephenson-Brown Lumber Co. The
decorations of the perfectly appoint
ed label were appropriate to the
Christmas season and covers were
laid for fifteen guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Marriage Announcement Received.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of
Mrs. Vera Sherwood-Mayer of Dallas
to DR.. Gilbert Elliot Brereton, also
of Dallas, the wedding occurring
this week in that city. Mrs. Brere-
ton will be remembered here as
Miss Vera Sherwood an extremely
popular girl in social circles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16

Thursday Evening Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Slusher enter.
tanned the Thursday Evening Bridge
club this week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ludlow. Those en-.
,ertained were: Mr. and Mrs. Alger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
Six O'clock Dinner.

Six O'clock Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Powers
entertained at six o'clock dinner
Wednesday eevening in honor OF
Mrs. S. r. Gregory and son, Lowell
Dean of East Las Vegas, New Mex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
PERFUMES

A dainty Gift that will
charm any maid or matron.
Over a score Of different
scents from which to choose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-16
Auction Forty-two Club.

TfUOEFUFF Y Ut ty~tFVV OFUUs
The Auction Forty-two club met
in the home of Mrs. p. G. Spinning
last Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
b. B. Barefoot making high score
and when additional guests were
Mrs. F. M. Frey, Mrs. Elmer Ter
rell. Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Will
liam Inman and Mrs. A. w. Rey-
nolds. .,