davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Lack OF Proper Balance

9aeation--r would greatly appreciate
your opinion on the foiiowins liat Of 's ses a.
Sutaties ,ies with regard to their safety Of
,pIinoipai, together with eddit;onaI com
n,eh,e which may occur to you These
ponas ere the property OF q widow. who
a aas IN ADDITION three or four savings ba nix
sse99uhte amounting to about IS. coo and
To,es sr,, a rea' estate mortgage OF ss. 600,
aas ne owner desires a maximum income
consistent with safety Of principal
hindiy mention the honda of the Uat
you would advise changing, with recon-
,henaation of other issueB you would y "
IN thesr places. Also, what bonds shSsa1a'ssd
you ADVISE buying to invest e5 5pOo each
Nhicn is an additional amount to the
snaVings accounts mentioned above The
ist; $4,000 Baltimore g. Ohio convertfhIe
sshs. 1893; ST. 900 Southern Pacific 4s.
1872; $1,000 Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
5s. 1871; s2.se0 Canadian Pacific "a: 81. oon
United Kingdom 5hs, 1887; 81. 0co div
o, OF Sac Paulo {Brazli) es, 1919; $4,000
Toronto Harbor Commission 4Iss 1e53
1900 Dominion OF Canada 5s, 1852;
Ss.V0o Power Corporation of New York
sas. 1892; $4,000 Lehigh Power seeuri.
siea Co.. 1927: $1,000 United Light and
Railroad 6s. 1882; $4,000 United Light and
Railroad 6s.. 1895; $4,000 Southwestern
Iower and Light &c. 1913: $1,000 Pnlla-
aeiphla Electric 6hs. 1947; $4,000 Poto-
mac ma pablic bl Service 7s. 1sA4; $4,000 North
Nor6nern ~ n6n New York Utilities a. 1915;
$1,000 Niagara Falls Power 6s 1850
$4,000 Adirondack Power and Light 6s'
!e5o; $4,000 Southern California Edison Ga.
19AA.--E A e. NH'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Answer--Although we see no reason

Answer--Although we see no reason
for disturbing any Of these bonds,
there is an apparent lack of proper
baiance in the investment as a whole.
Nearly two-thirds of the whole fund
invested is in public utility bonds.
This condition can be corrected, how
ever, by combining future investments
to other classes of bonds, and with
this in mind we suggest that the $4,000
now available be used to buy either
Great Northern 5hs, 1852, yielding
about 5.5 per cent; Pennsylvania Rail-
road 61as, 1896, yielding about 5.5 per
cent; American Sugar Refining 6s,
1887, yielding about 81 per cent, or In
ternational Paper IS. 1947, yielding
about SIS per cent. You can purchase
these in any combination you desire.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
tuberculosis is
Growing, Paris
Statistics Show
0F all European cities Paris Is

0F all European cities Paris Is
worst afflicted with tubercu.
losis, according to statistics pub
hshed by the Echo de Paris.
Thirty-eight persons In every
10000 die annually in France from
the scourge, 1t Is shown. as com.
pared with thirty.four in Austria,
twenty In Germany, nineteen in
England, nineteen in Japan, seven
teen in Italy and fourteen In Bel.
GUM.
tuberculosis mortality In princi.
pal European cities was given In
1918 as follows: Paris, SIS:
Lyons, Ala; Marseilles, 2.2s; Bu.
dapest, 3.os; Moscow, s.4s: vi.
emma, 2.47: Warsaw, 1877: Stock.
holm. 2.os; Milan, 1.Ss: Murich,
1.76: Strasbours, 1855; Berlin,
1.eI, Leipzig, 1.bs; Dresden. LA;
Hamburg, LII: Antwerp. 1.o4:
Amsterdam. lie; Copenhagen.
i.24, and London, 1.ss.
Since the war. according to the
newspaper. these percentare-
have IN some cases doubled. Puris
stili tors the list
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
BOULEVARD GOSSIP

EoR all the revelations Of the
= way in which the "doctored"
oyster will deliver the pearl, Paris
jewellers say that the queen of
gems still holds it's own.
Women in fashionable bathrooms
of the Capital are still making
their sensations with their lavish
displays OF milk.white pearls, and
even menfolk who pride themselves
on their style are taking to wear
Ing O monster pearl as the favorite
form Of scarfpin.
II any further testimony were
needed to the continued supremacy
of these jewels, 1t Is found in the
fact that II an actress loses ~ y
gems at all II In still her wonder.
ful necklace Of pearls"
This ciinches the case for tha
, PEARL
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
n xkkEszZREEzzsEIzS2xxM

TAN you imagine a real live duke
~ earning his living by curing
fish2 A duke Is doing IL, however
not because he likes 1t. but be-
cause the Russian revolution rob-
bed him of all his property and h
came to Paris pennilcss.
The only useful thing he knew
anything about except fighting
land he fought nobly in the wary
was curing fish in the Russian
mannei.
Today you may see him hanging
up tho fish over his wood fire, and
when ,hcy are fit a whols comrany
.; Russian nobility hawk the Rus.
sian dainty dish about the markets.
Paris has quite taken 20 the fla.
vor, and there is the chance thar
the duke may yet make another
fortune.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Sweden 20 Intern
Habitual Criminals

STOCKHOLM, June 17.--Habituai
criminals In Sweden would be 'fn-
termed" until they are cured Of
their criminal tendencies under a
pan recommended by a special
government committee,
The committee has been making
an extensive study Of the best
means Of protecting society from
such undesirables as we'll as from
degenerates. mentally diseased. cpl.
leptiCs and moral offenders
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
VirSiflia Khlledlio@qs hleli@qs Band Box

ers increases. A distinctly fem
inine idea that ! discovered yes
terday was a tiny acorn made in
the shape OF an acorn, meant to
be worn around the neck on
ribbon. The clever arrangement
unscrewed to reveal a collapsible
holder of ivory and silver. am
sure that 81. the price of the
acorn, will not put your allowance
in arrears.
nANDEL1ON eponge is one of
fashions suggestions for a
cunning child's dress.
-
THE vogue for ribbons grows
with the summer. They dec
crate dresses Of pongee or chif-
fon and lace, and even sweaters
borrow the idea for their sashes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
u. S. a Nation of Big
SDenders, She Saws

ST. LOUIS. June live are
a nation Of spenders." said Mrs.
Mary l.. La Rocca, head Of the
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle,
one Of the largest women's organi-
cations in the country,
For face powder. perfumes and
cosmetics alone we spent s75O.0o
900 In 1920" she told a meeting Of
women who are conducting u thrift
campaign among children.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Most Of the better cloaks are de-
veloped in lovely, soft, black fab
rics. In the pain the coats are
beltless. Sometimes a waistline is
marked by stitching. cording. en-
broidery or a seam at the hips, just
below the wide armholes Often
the lines are unbroken by any trim.
ming from shoulder to hem. Cloth
belts are seen, but to really be
smart a coat, IL 1t wears a belt,
must boast one Of metal. These
metal cords mark a low waist line
or gather the coat into a bloused
effect.
CLEEVES are still the import
ant features OF coats and
wraps and are Of greater proper.
tions than ever. The sleeves are
set In extremely deep armholes.
some Of them extending below the
hip line. Voluminous cuffs and
fancy styles are liked. Sometimes
tight bands OF fur Ar the wrist
merely accentuate the wide, bell
sleeves. Tassels. embroidery and
fringe are all used to embellish
sleeves. which in their size and
shape are already ornamental.
One coat OF navy marvella. box.
like in the stiaightness OF its lines.
emphasizes this line by three rows
OF cording. one from each shoulder
and one from the center Of the
back, all ending In embroidered
arrow heads Just below the hip
line. Black wolf collars and cuffs
give a luxurious finish to the coat.
The very long-haired furs as
we'll as the very short haired ones
are to be featured on the new fall
coats. Fox and wolf trim many.
Beaver and squirrel are also used.
The popularity Of black explains
the reason for caracurs stellar
role.
THE navy tricotine tailleurs for
a tweeds have run their course)
will be made in straight lines.
They will be longer as TO coat and
the coat will be trimmed with
fine tucks. cordings, embroidery
and braid. Jackets will he finger
tip length. snugly moulded to the
figure.
The most advanced models in
dresses show a noteworthy feat
ure in the profuse use of braids,
either of black or brilliant colors,
laid on navy or black fabrics. One
coat-dress is made entirely Of inch
wide, fiat. silk braid stitched to
voile. The brilliant touch of color,
often seen at the girdle Of the
frock, Is also repeated in the braid
on the triple-tier gauntlet cuff.
MENTION of gauntlets brings
uiSCuSSlOH VI itiOoSS III
gloves. These, like the fashions
for gowns. hats and shoes. are as
varied as they are pleasing. In
washable chamois, a very popular
glove fabric, many and varied are
the designs shown in gauntle !.
Some of the newest feature a
Ffkfdntlet of colored silk. Frinsed
gauntlets and those of tufted wool
are unusual. Kid gloves in white
often have a gauntlet embroidered
in silk Of bright colors and attrac-
tive designs.
Gloves and purses to match a K
a fashion Of the moment and thu
fad to have everything match is
extended to include gloves, hats,
purses. scsrfs and shoes. fash.
ioned from the same or appliuu ed
designs OF the same material.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
WELCOMES ADVENT OF SUMMER WITH GAY SPORT WEA

Apricot geOrgette fashions this summer frOck,
adorned l0ith roses of self n,ateriaI-COurtesy
JelLeffs)
An Advance runner for fall styles is this
chapeau of black With floWer-like trimming of
delicate pink-(COurtesy YOung)
This pink ru6fed pdrdsOL is a pleasing CON-
pLement of sunn,er.-( Courtesy Jelleff's)
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

A SPORT jacket of green flannel, sans sleeves,
II and bound In phite silk braid, is lovely
lchen uUorn Oith a fringed skirt OF the same
coLors.-( Courtesy JeiIeffs)
The modish hat is an adUanced model deDel-
oped in metallic ribbon. The simplicity OF the
beautiful material recommends H.-(COurteSy
YOung)
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PAINTED LEATHER
=. JACKETS LATEST
WHIM OF FASHION
Colored Embroidered Bands Trim New Sport
MILDLY of White WOOl-Life of Modern Girl,
with Out-Of-dOor Freedom, Reflected i'm
Seasons New Modes.
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

Sc IRMO prumque cano," Virgil wrote, but we
II sing today of another kind of arms-the
sleeves that cover the arms, and of the styles
that the hero admires.
There is noticeable tendency on the part of the
well-dressed to combine more and more clothes
suitable for both town and country
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

There is so much satisfaction
in knoiUing just where to bny the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ginia Rindon relieve you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
DRESSES-did anyone ever have
too many OF them? Certainly
not in the summer time. And
rainy and cool days come when a
dark dress, especially silk one,
is desirable. I saw just the dress
to meet this requirement this
morning. Made of black taffeta,
I boasted white trimming down
the front of the waist that CON
tinued in pleasing manner on
he skirt. Collars and cutts OF
the same crisp organdie completed
he frock. Twenty-Five dollars and
seventy-five cents was the price
Of this fetching model, Even II
YOU had few opportunities to
wear II this summer. 1t would be
a dandy idea to buy 1t for your
fall wardrobe.
GUNNER blouses are more and
~ more popular and really
make a dress. Ones Of heavy
Italian silk are quite lovely.
-A1,r ,,o,, aaep the adora ble
white moire pocket.books?
Some of them are daintily bor'
dered in black. Others are severe
" smart in their dead white.
striped material. Cord terminal
ing in tassels forms the handle
for the purse. Nothing could be
more in keeping with the popular
white costume and thero is some-
thing essentially feminine IN these
new sceessories. Price always
seems unnecessary when beauty
Is concerned, bur hoping you are
interested In buying this ! VIII tell
you that II costs abou, 30.
81 .
FOLLOWING the vogue for
l. white. some OF the loveliest
evening Gowns are fashioned from
the new and pleasing fabric
MORE.
U,o BE or not to be-;n favor OF
L smoking for womeus Is q
question that divides homes. But
despite our vote for or against
the sale of dainty cigarette hold
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

FOLLOWING the vogue for
l. white. some Of the loveliest
evening gowns are fashioned from
the new and pleasing fabric
MORE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

U,o BE or not to BEN favor OF
Il smoking for women9 Is q
question that divides homes. But
despite our vote for or against
the sale of dainty cigarette hold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Under the auspices Of the Prcsby.
toriail ladies OF chlckasha. the
womanlesa Wedding win be given
at the sueg theatre Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Il waa announced
today. II Will feature a cast OF 20.
including families Of the bride aud
groom. bridcamalda. ilappcra. rins
bearers. train bearers, uahors. flow
er girls and all the personnel OF n
high powered weddln',
Here's the cast OF characters ~
announced: Father Of the groom.
perciyai Thompson.
Mother OF the groom. Rev. IIar
rio,lo Toothaker. Little brother,
Halle Lattlng: Little Sister. Miss
Jane owsiey: Old maid aunt. Miss
Matilda Regan.
bridesmaids: Mlsaos Connie crif.
fin. Gloria Swanson Mcrrcll: Jcitic
Montgomery; Laurlnc Hanson: Rob.
orta Lively and Wilma Bishop.
Flower girls: Misses Edna Jones,
Jennie Cook. Theda Bara Griffin,
Nctllo Haynes. Roaallc MIllar and
Edwina Pool.
Ushore: Mcssrs Marvin Hopkins.
David 7. Faucrec. Jay Brownson'
Melford Gardner. wcaley Bishop
Roland flawn.
ping bearer: Miss Charlotte Rose.
Tho bride: Miss Georgia Gattis.
Train bearer: still "a mystery.
The groom: DR.. Howard Calvert
Beat man: Republica Dwyer.
Maid OF honor: Miss Billie Rich
ards.
Minister: Tho Right Reverend
shnd Garner.
Brides father: Franklin Johnson;
brides mother, Miss Erncstine hoI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
BANDIT GANG Of
KANSAS CITY ON
+. DAYLIGHT JOBS
Third HoId-up Of Week Staged by
Two Blacks and Two Whites
When Grocesy Collector 10
Relieved Of $1,000.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 2l.-A
bandit gang of two negroes and two
white men staged its third daring
daylight hold-up Of this week here
today.
Frank White, chain grocery store
collector, was held up, locked In the
ice box of store with the manager
and two customers by the bandits
who after firing shots escaped with
$4,000.
The robbery was staged in the
store at Tenth and Paseo.
b. B. Meador, cashier of the
Southeast State bank, was held up
on a crowded street car Tuesday
and robbed of $1,000 in cash and
checks in a satchel. The same af-
ternoon Max Goldberger, garment
maker, was held up at his place of
business and robbed of $4,000.
Police have assigned special men
to try and run down the gang which
is also credited with other previous
robberies recently.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
GARNER'S OIL FIELD TEAM TO
PLAY TRAVELLERS HERE SUNDAY;
CHlCKASHA HAS NEW MATERIAL

Tommy Garner's coment oI ae,d
team VIII be- hare SUNDAY ss,.raao,
10 test ia strength avs,ns, m,ily
lMcI.enn's. Travellers Tha sam. w.,,
In oalIsd promn,lv a, a.,x a,.,aeh
nj Grady field.
q Garner. n former Pacific coa,,
lcsguer. n expected IN have a s,ro,.
aggregation. an opora,ors 4, Tho "a.
mont field are said "a Ne bscklng
him IN the orranlzatlon of tbe icam
lie Ia said 20 he payIns so,o. hand.
some salar,ss and n thla 1. ,u. he
undoubtedly has nm agrroratlon NJ
league class.
Manager ucf.an has .aasd co,.
siderable strength s,nce h,s ,o
defeat M n,na.. ,.s, e,..s.v .,a.
noon. Third pasema, Wabry wl.o
won n warm olaee IN 'the estimation
OF chickasha fans IN the season an.
cncr hero two weeta ayo ara :
flashy shortstop are esnectea ,o NJ.
rive this aftornoon or ,omorrow morn.
Ing. Mabry's hitting was lnr,eIv pa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Jack Brock. charged with yagran.
cy fined $40.
Charlie Burten. charged with yag.
Iancy dismissed.
Sam Payne, charged with speed.
Ing, fined s5.
y. Jackson. charged with petty
larccncy. fined $50
stcse Case. charged with being
drunk. fined g..
Bud Fryrear. charged with speed.
InE, fined s..
Forest Benton. charged with speed.
ing, fined s5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
RIALTO GIVING STUDENTS
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY

The management OF the Rialto an
nounces that anyone is welcome to
attend the matinees on every Satur-
day morning. However these bar
gain matinees are being given for
the benefit of college and school
students who are unable to see the
pictures when they are first shown
here. The programs consist OF late
released pictures. the feature for
tomorrow morning being Gloria
Swanson in "The Great Moment y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
MAYOR ISSUES NOTICE

"There are complaints of our sub
urban men opening up their grocery
stores and meat markets for business
on Sundays the same as regular week
days, which is a positive violation
Of our city law. Consequently, ! will
have to cause somebody some trouble
If it is not stopped" This was the
statement made by Mayor 0. Coffman
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

4 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Rickcrts, accom-
panied by Milton Campbell, loft this
morning for Oklahoma City TO st
tend the shrine circus. They are
making the trip overland.
Come 10 the debate at o. q. w,
Monday night. April "a. o. u. u.
vs.. q. c. W. si.it
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Griffin. A. c.
shults and Earl Strickland left this
morning for Oklahoma city TO attend
the shrine circus this evening.
j. l.. Bryan Of the Carter oil and
Gas company. Ia spending the day In
Oklahoma City. lie win attend the
Shrine circus.
Come and hear the question on
immigration settled. April - College
auditorium. Nit
n. u. stlnson. OF shultxStInson
Motor company. has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends In
Mountain View.
II baseball was Budwelscr. Chick
asha would have the beat league In
the state at Friedlander's. 2l.it
Capt. Earl Coffey OF the Oklahoma
National Guard Is spending the day |,
In Oklahoma City In conference with |
N. q. officers.
We are going 10 get O. u. us
scalp. Como M a spectator Monday
night. o. G. w. 2i.it
T. II. Huffaker. coach cleaner EN-.
ployed by the Rock Island here, will
retire this week on account Of old
lge. ~
For high grade cigars. tobaccoes
and cigarettes. try Friedlander's. 12S
,hickasha avenue. 2l.1t
Myron Il. Humphrey OF the Chick.
lsha Milling company. has returned
rom business trip TO Kansas City.
They are hitting on two-two
-amels for 25c at Friedlander's, 12s
rhickasha avenue. Gilt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
SPORT SUMMARY

tiy The United ri,-.)
Oklahoma City. Ap'l 2i.-Ray
Long Of oklahoma City. and Al Van
Ryan Of 81. Paul will mix II for IL
rounds here tonight. In tie semi
final Patsy FlannIgan OF this city
VIII face Wayne waggoner OF Pitts
burg. Kan. for ten rounds.
Oklahoma City. April 2i.-Thc In.
dlans took the opener OF four-game
series here yesterday from Dpnycr.
s to Q. Oklahoma City got Is hits,
Denver SIX.
Tulsa, April 2l.-"Lefty' Black
proved easy for Tulsa and Dcs
Moncs went down to defeat. IA to 6.
McAlester. Okla, April Ere.
suits OF opening games in the West
ern association follow:
Enid Z: Pawhuska 2.
Springfield 6: Henryetta 0.
Okmulgee z; McAlester |.
Muskogee.s April 2l.--Results of
opening games In the Southwestern
league follow:
Muskogee 7: Topeka 4.
Bartlesville 1s; Hutchinson s.
Sapulpa 4; Independence l.
: Mrs. Ira Goodfellow of Binger. Is
recovering from an operation per-
formed this week in a local hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

hli HIS second honor IN two days
raped out single. drove In two
runs and scored two himself. The
yanks wnaInx from Washington. ~
20 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

Two runs trickled IN when EIIerbe
dropped a pop ny 10 the first inaing'
and the White sox beat the Browns,
4 TO ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

me 0ulalse That .,sss NOT Aiiset The iiesd
p,sse,s E I Il 4, ,as sed Isss'Iss snse lhsA \
" nnyurr ~ishspt ssu,lnf nervcasns.s q f.afts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

A different program will be offered
during the regular show In the af'
iernoon aud evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero = Dcorsc Burns.
Red sox first baseman. hit two
homors and two singles and helped
beat the Athletics. IS 10 4. Elm9r
Smith and Joe Dugan also amackad
one for four bases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21
Personal Mention

SsovsvS - SssssVss
John r. Eddy expects 10 attend
the Shrine. circus IN Oklahoma City
this evening.
On sunday. April % at $3.50 .. m.
Clarence W. Chadwick OF Omaha,
Neb.. win deliver q free lecture on
Christian Science, At the Rialto
thsare. The public is cordially In
vIted 10 attend. 20.sl
w. N. stringfieId and John Ladd
have returned from Fort SIN where
they witnessed the boxing card pro.
sentcd IN the Libersy theatre.
A Christian Science lecture by
Clarence w. Chadwick OF Omaha.
Neb., viii be delivered Sunday April
2srd at $40 p. m. at Rialto theatre.
Public cordially Invited to attend.
ifetse' 20.St
Jack L. Hawpe. age ~. and Miss
Tura FuIce. age 10. both OF Rush
Springs. were sranted a marriage
license In III Reno this week.
For laundry work, phone ifse. All
work absolutely guaranteed. II. y.
Everett, 40s N. l2th. i5-l2t
Eugene Hamilton. local attorney.
left yesterday afternoon for Lawton
on short business trip. He ox.
poets 70 so TO Oklahoma CITY this
evening TO attend the Shrine circus.
Kings plant yard. Thank you.
1870 Colorado. Phone lSi7-R. li-e
DR.. d. NJ. Johnston OF the Chicka.
sha green house, expects TO 10 10 ~
Oklahoma City this afternoon 10 at (,
tend tha Shrine circus. W
Porch box and bedding plants. all
kinds. See us before you buy.
Bitsche Seed House. 101Gt.
Wayne Weaver expects 10 spend
this afternoon in Oklahoma City. He
will attend the Shrine circus this
evening.
Mere man Is supreme in the
''Womanless Wedding" at the Sugg
Theatre Monday and Tuesday. 2l-2t
They are still selling Camels and
Chesterfield cigarettes two packages
for 25c at Friedlander's. 21-1t
Miss Lois Rivers. student Of tho
Oklahoma College for Women. un-
derwent an operation in local hos
pital this week. She is recovering,
1t was reported today.
II you can't laugh, don't 20 to the
"Womanless Wedding" at the Sugg
Monday and Tuesday. 21.2t.
Lindsay Humphrey left this morn
ing for business trip to Oklahoma
City.
Flappers, cake eaters. lounge liz
yards, tea hounds at the Womanless
Wedding. Sugg Monday and Tues
day. 21-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
and small daughter attended the
Shrine circus In Oklahoma City yes.
terday afternoon and evening. s
Scandal Georgia Gattis will marry S
Howard Calvert In public. The G
"Womanless Wedding"-Sugg, Mon O
day and Tuesday. 21-2t. z
II you want health, drink Texas n
Carlsbad mineral water at Fried b
lander's. 21-1t
HOMER JdHpDell, until TeCently l!
with the Gilkey-Jarboe r
Hardware company, has gone to
Wisconsin to accept position.
Girls, you haven't a chance. See u
he bridesmaids at the "Womanless S
Wedding" Sugg, Monday and Tues c
lay. 2l-2t. q
Mrs. w. H. Estes is expected to h
return today or tomorrow from Fort Il
Worth where she attended family S
reunion. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

lInsnworth.
Pianist; Miss Jane Travis
Solo numbers: "oh Promise Nc"
and sympathy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

On sunday. April % at $3.50 .. m.
Clarence W. Chadwick OF Omaha.
Neb.. WIN deliver = free lecture on
Christian Science, At the Rialto
thsass. The public is cordially In.
vited 10 sttond. 2o-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-21

John r. Eddy expects 10 attend
the Shrine circus IN Oklahoma City
this evening.