davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GARMENT MAKERS
QUESTION METHODS
Tell Hoover and Davis Terms
:, on Which They Will Join,
!. Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, March 9.-The Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association has informed Sec
retaries Hoover and Davis by letter
! that it's members would not cooper
ate in the proposed investigation OF
the clothing industry by an impartial
commission. unless you intend thor
oughly. fairly. impartially and ex-
| haustively to investigate everything"
| I'm a word" the letter said. IF 1t
is to be an investigation, we VIII CO.
operate with you to the fullest extent.
| If 1t is not got it alone
| The inquiry was proposed from
Washington to restore peace in the
industry, which had been disrupted
by a strike in protest against piece
work.
oppose "secretary of war;"
! The manufacturers expressed objec-
! ton to the appointment of DR.. Isaac
A. Hburwich to the commission, char
war" of the union, title he had
given himself, the letter said. on an
| occasion when negotiat lions for a con-
| tract were being conducted.
I'VE do not regard" the letter said.
that by appointing the secretary Of
| war of the union as a member OF the
commission peace in the industry Is
sought to be established through an
impartial investigation. We will not
\ cooperate in any investigation that
is conducted under such auspices"
| The manufacturers said they want
I, ed no Investigation that would start
with trouble, and had urged from the
very beginning that the persons to sit
should be selected by Secretaries
Hoover anu Davis alone.
Plain Speaking Essential.
| I'VE regard that plain speaking is
| absolutely essential" the letter said.
| I'VE have not attempted to lay down
any conditions. but we are astounded
| to find that two members of the
cabinet permit conditions to be
| laid down to them by anybody as to
| what shall be done end what shall
not be done in an impartial investi-
CATION
The letter stated that the employ
ers had submitted tho names Of six
mon for tho commission. not one
| being known to any member OF the
association but subsequently it had
been observed that Leo Schlesinger
of the Garment Makers Union was
permitted to confer with Secretary
Davis on the program Of the in
vestigation."
Since the names submitted on
| January 80. 1922, do not seem to
! meet with your approval" the letter
! added, I'VE now submit the following:
| Mr.. Cyrus L. Sulzberger. Dr. Joseph j.
| Klein and Mr.. W. r. Basset."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WILL TELL OF JUNGLES.
Woman Explorer to Appear Before
Geographic Society.

Harriet Chalmers Adams. celebrated
and intrepid W oman explorer. will de-
scribe the jungle lands and rubber
forests of Brazil before members of
the National Geographic Society to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple. She will show,
for the first time in the United States.
a series of new. motion pictures. some
reels of which disclose the route over
which Roosevelt and tho late DR..
Uahm Of this city travelled.
Matte Crosse, eleven times the size
Of the state Of New York. is the wild
west" of Brazil. and in this vast area
is Rondonia, larger than the state of
California. peopled by primitive tribes
with whom Gen. Rondon. BraziIs In
dian commissioner. has made friends.
As q result of his methods of peace
full penetration" kindness and nom
retaliation, the natives not only are
becoming an economic asset. but ac-
tually help protect the telegraph line
which he threw up through this
Jungle land.
Mrs. Adams lecture will deal par
ticuiarly with Rondonia. named for
the man who has won lasting fame
for his dealing with the Brazilian
abort sincs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
NEGRO REVIVAL MEETINGS.

DR.. Calvin p. G. Dixon, who has
been i'll for more than a week. will
resume his evangelistic preaching to-
night in the city-wide negro revival
fist Church, N street between 9th and
10th northwest. The meetings are
under the auspices Of the National
Negro Ministers Alliance OF America
and the White Cross Free Labor Blu
reau of America DR.. Dixons SERMON
tonight will be Thousands Living
VIII Never See Death" Tomorrow
night he will preach on 'Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight; Saturday.
after the Ball Is Over; Sunday
morning, Your Sins Will Find You
Out" and Sunday evening. Midnight
Ramble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PLEA.
Justice Hitz Doubts Right to
Change Bareauss Classification.

Justice ffltz Of the. District su-
peeme CouT1 yesterday heard argu-
pients on the writ o. mandamus
brought by Mrs. Jack WEIGH to CONF
pei the Veterans Bureau to declare
ffer husbaadi- q former soldier. totally
and permanently disabled. which
would entitle him to a higher COM
pensation than he now receives.
Mrs. WEIGH made lengthy per-
sonal appeal to the court Justice
Hitz stated that, aside from the
merits of the case, he did not be-
lieve the court had Jurisdiction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
COUNCIL SABBATH SATURDAY

Members of the Washington He
brew Congregation are urged by
President Lee Baumgarten to attend
the Council Sabbath" to be held
Saturday morning at 1850 o'clock
in honor of the Council of Jewish
Women. Rabbi Simon has prepared
special sermon on ''Esther's Appeal
to Modern Womanhood," Mr.. Baum
garten announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WOMEN'S
FULL-FASHIONED
Silk 81 "a
Hose, LIT

500 pairs second quality Silk
Hose, with Isle tops, toes and
soles and high spliced heels.
Gray, brown and black.
200 pairs Women's Fine Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose. slightly ir-
regular. Black only; sizes 'S1s
to 10. SIC pair; , pairs, 81.
$50 pairs women's Silk Hose.
second quality, black and cor
dovan: sizes ss to 10. Special.
s5c pair.
100 pairs Mems Thread Silk
Hose, second quality. deep-rib-
bed Isle tops: blac&. brown.
gray; sizes 9E to liz. a5c
pairs 3 pairs for S1s were 4oc
pair.
IS pairs Children's h1ercerized
Lisle Hose, second quality:
black and brown; sizes to
3is. Csc pair, 3 pairs for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
BlOuSeS.

p Handmade Blouses, of fine
batiste, with drawn work.
Sl.3S each; were $2.35.
80 Extra Size Blouses, fine
quality wolfe. lace trimmed and
embroidered, roll collars.
Sl.35 each; were S2.35 and
S2.9S.
20 Tailored Dimity B1ouscs,
Peter Par or roll collars
some a bit soiied. Sl50 each;
were S2.9S.
10 Black Tafeta Elouses.
strictly tailored-roll collars
and turn-back cuffs. Sizes So
to n. S3.95 each; were A.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
CSC

120 fine quality muslin gowns
for women. Pink or white
with embroidered tops. This
price is very special.
so Chemise.. of fine lingerie
cloth or cross-barred muslin.
Csc each; were CSC and $l.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
COrSetS, soc

~ White coutil Corsets, low
bust for the slight figure. Sizes
20 to IS. Were CSC each.
T.. b. Corsets, S2c-10O pink ba-
tiste models, with elastic waist
and long hips. -Four supporters.
Sizes 20 to 26.
Corsets, @1.7-2S Front or
Back Lace Corsets, of pink or
white coutil. Sizes 20, %. %,
"a, Is and So. Were So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

an order in the case for two days
- .give her an opportunity to dish -
the petition if she SO desired. sskI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WEDDING PLANS DENIED.
Princess Yolando of Italy Not to
Marry Prince Nicholas

ROME. March Reports in circu-
la ton that negotiations were pending
for the marriage of Princess Yofando,
eldest daughter of King Victor En-
manuel, to Prince Nicholas of Ru-
mania were strongly denied in a
semi official statement issued by the.
Stefani Agency today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

change the classification given her
husband by the"Veterans' Bureau
THE court said he would not issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
House Dresses

Is House Dresses. of figured
Einghams, with white pipings
and buttons. $2.4S each, were
S12.sS.
II Striped Bingham Dresses,
with pockets and sashes. Three
quarter sleeves. $1.5O each3
were &4.95.
"a Fine Checked or Striped
Bingham Dresses, trimmed In
white organdie. S1.85 each;
were $5.05 and $6.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Bungalow
Aprons, CSC

zoo OF these, marked at \ to
>. less. Fine ginghams and
percale. A very special pur-
chase. Many charming styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Sc Sale of
NOTIONS

Clark.s @. N. T. Six Cord
Spool Cotton, a spool, Sc.
5 Cord Machine or Basting
Cotton, black only, 5 spools
for Sc.
/: Shoe, Paste or liquid polisl,
. for shoes, at Sc.
= Basting Cotton, large spool,
Bias. Tape, white and colors,
at. piece, Sc.
Scalloped Embroidery Edg-
ings, for trimming dresses,
aprons, etc, at piece, SC.
! 400 Count Pins to paper,
( at 2 papers for SC. = -
Hairpin Cabinets, at, each,
F.. Sc.
Bundle Hairpins, at, S bun
dies for Sc.
Sewing Needles, at, paper.
Sc. : =,
snap Fasteners, white 'or
black, at 2 cards for &C..
Safety Pins, solid sizes or;
assorted. sizes on card, At 2
cards for Sc. =.
Remnants of . elastic, at,
each. Sc. -
Wooden Goat Hangers, at,
each, SC.
30-yard narnings Cotton.
black. white and scoiors, at 8
for Sc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Girls and
CIlildren's
Apparel.

.3 Wool Suspender Skirts.
checks and pIaids. Sizes Z
to II years. g eachs were
A.05.
10 Wool Serge Dresses.
Sizes to IL years. 81 each5
were $s.9S and $S.95.
Is White Organdv Dresses,
lace trimmings. Sizes s to
IA years. ~ each, were
$3.45 and $4.95.
20 All-wool Jersey Dresses,
one or two piece style.
Sizes s to IL years. g each,
were $a.05 and 1915.
Is Children's Rcmpers,
blues and pinks. Sizes
2 to s. tic pairs were Sl.4J.
20 Girls Bingham Dresses.
Sizes z to IL. S5c each; were
11.45. ...
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Black Silk
PetticOats
1.85

Is Taffeta Petticoats, i'll reg
ular and extra sizes; deep
hounces. These were @.o5.
II Silk Jersey Petticoats,
slightly imperfect in weave.
Made with r.aited founees.'
Very special S1.35 each.
So Silk Jersey Petticoats. blue,
tan. taupe. henna or green.
Plated flounces in solid or
color combinations. Special,
$1.95 each.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Boomers
SOC and SOC

200 Boomers, sec pair. OF
strong muslin, lace-trimmed
and full-cut.
800 pairs at SOC. OF plain or
figured pink crepe or white
muslin. Extra quality. With
lace or hemstitchihg at knee
ruff1es.
Children's Gowns, SIC
so high-neck. slip-over styles.
trimmed with embroidery. Sizes
to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Bandeaux, 22c

500 pink or white mercerized or
fancy poplin. Back-fastening.
Sizes 80 to A. Very special.
IS Bandcaux and Braasieres-
Satin or Fancy Brochc Ban
deauX: Lace or Embroidery
trinlme ed Brassierea Sizes SO to
A. doc eachs were CSC to csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Bungalow
Aprons, 86c

81 in this group. Button or
braid trimmed percales, striped
or plaid effects. Were &l.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

4 y
erompton Corduroy Zoe
The. limit Of low, pricing for
boys genuine Crompton all
weather corduroy. durably
lined.
su Mems Spring Union 60c
Purchase of White Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits. of su-
perior quality. for $500.
Buy for now and later.
Mems Work o.
Shirts .............. O1N
Best dollar shirt we know of
reduced for Friday. OF blue
chambray, hickory cloth and
khaki twill. Collar and pocket.
Faced sleeves. Fully guaran-
teed.
su sey'' A''-woor S4.05
Purchase Of New spring
Suits. tailored Of all-wool fancy
cloths and of navy blue un-
finished worsteds. All sizes
to II.
sy ssys' Wash $l.20
Real $500 Suits. of Peggy
cloth. cotton tweed and covert.
in Norfolk. MILDLY and but
toned-on styles. Sizes to 8.
Children's kO-
K0mperS .--........ Wv
In the popular plain colors.
as well as combinations. Wide :,
Dutch style. trimmed in white
or ceiors. Sizes to ).
Bio a,s % .. s'.'e SZ.yS +;
Lot of women's Upgrade
net. silk poneee. Eeo-sette and
striped, crepe de chine blouses,
in numerous charming styles. :
Children's CT no
Dresses ...... " L ~
Sold for $3.50 and s2gs. OF
finer weaves of Bingham; sizes
. TO II. Splendid workman
ship. unusually pretty styles. !,
Sateen Petit No.
coats ........-....... ICS
Lot of women's better quality
lustrous sateen petticoats, in
black, plain colors and hand
some Powered patterns.
Bungalow, TO-
Aprons :. T.. /SC
a Friday. apron sale that
offers well-made garments OF j
bingham and percale in open
front and slip-over styles. Light
and dark patterns.
Long Crepe CT 90
womens plain and Powered
long crepe Kim onos, out
straight with belt, or with
fitted waist. /.
Sale of E.
Table of assorted laces. in
linen, mercerized and cotton
edges that are actually worth
Sc and l0c.
Embroidery E.
I Iet Of good quality cambrie
and Swiss embroideries. in
patterns and widths for various
trimming purposes.
Hair Bow Rib o.
NC" Spf lIiS IippOllS OIL Splen.
did all-silk quality. in the pop
ular Bingham checks. striking
plaids and fancy color
schemes.
WOmen's Neck. 0E
wear ACN
A bargain price for an ex-
tensive assortment Of spring
novelties. in the popular styles
and materials. including plenty {,
. of Bramley and tuxedo. shapes.
ps ssi,sfsn.s $2.98 j
Accumulation OF former 1898 Z
: and s4.9s finer quality Bingham
dresses. sizes to II. Novelty
styles and the best of work
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Silk Gowns and
Chen1ise, sos

Crepe de Chine Gowns, S2.95-
Is heavy silk, in pink or white,
with georgette tops, filet lace
trimmed: Were $5.95 and
$685..
II Crepe de Chine Chcmise. OF
the same quality, beautifully
trimmed. SOS each; were
$J.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Lingerie, SOC
That Sold for 75c to $3.95
PHILIPPINE-SILk-
MUSLIN
100 pieces. including Gowns,
Chemise. Corset Covers. Bloom
ers. Drawers and Camisoles.
Odd lots--some a trifle mussed,
but otherwise perfect in make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Knit Underwear

100 Women's Union Suits.
medium weight: high, Dutch or
low neck styles. Broken sizes.
SIC pair; were &1.25 to $3.50.
SO Fleeced Cotton Shirts, me-
dunn weight: high neck styles:
sizes So to "A. Csc each; were
8Oc.
IS Lisle Chemise, low neck:
broken sizes. :5c c4chs were
75c.
Children's Heavyweight Union
Suits: high-neck styles. Sc ard
S0c eaeh; were s5c, 81 and $I.%o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

and depending entirely upon tho
buckle 10 hold Il IN place, In some
Of tho moro extreme models one
wonders whether largo gll, pad.
lock wouldn't DO safer.
There's ma conaiatancy IN the
shoe business any more" eonfldod .
fafth Avenue salesman M he fitted
my number four into number
three last. Tall yampa come IN
and ask for short yamps and short
yamps insist ON long yampn. You
can't tell the gGla anything nova
days.
Tho now loli hats are yclyoiy In
texture resembling suedof and duves
tyne. They are both syrpsgpd wld{
rlmmcd aud usually hheh thee
smart little jackets that are so pop
ular Just now. 4 short mannlsh
Jacket ls made OF soft blue camcl's
hair cloth and worn with a vide
brlmmed felt hat OF the same blue
trimmed with a cluster Of duh pink
feather roses. Colorful hats are
shown In numbers and Il Is very
probable that the coming months
will see a great many OF them.
Three cornorcd plcoos Of rubber
lied silks are worn over the snug
fitting bathing caps ut most OF the
exclusive beaches this season. Some
OF them are Just pieces OF beautiful
ly dyed batiks. Crctonnc cancs are
very popular aud while the color
note Is noticed everywhere IN the
sapos and caps the oncpieco suit
continues In navy blues or black.
Hall socks as we'll M long stockings
are not being worn ~ the beaches.
Dare legs with a brownish east are
well thought Of, As the season pro.
crosses II is presumed that browns
n even darker tones viii be the
vogue. Which only goes 10 prove
that there Is nothing new un'lct the
sun.
There IN one thing that you can
not ask the shlrtwaist salesman now.
adays aud that Is. "lIow's businessg"
One Of the most widely known men
of the business says that the shirt.
waist salesman will soon be classed
with other birds that are extinct
Even the servant girls refuse to
wear shirtwaists lately and why |
should they when they can get a
whole dress for the price of good |
looking blouse? The tailor made
woman has gone out for some time
20 come
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

who has held many revival meetings
over Texas and Oklahoma, will have
charge Of the preaching and lecturlng
service and Prof Ira Y. Rice. who
has conducted song drills here during
the past two years aud who is con.
sidered one OF the best community
song leaders Of the state. will lead
the song service.
II will be an open air meeting. on
the lawn OF the church where tent
and comfortable seats have been
erected
The revival has been well advor.
tised. special invitation circulars hav.
ing beon left at each residence of
the city. also In the surrounding
towns. II is expected that many
members and friends OF the church
OF the different towns OF the county
will attend.
Those in charge extend to each
and every one a special invitation to
attend all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
IT'S MODERN CLOTHES THAT
MAKE THE MODERN WOMAN

cavorting about with the one.step or
the Tangle Foot? How can girl
act with the propriety of her grand
mother in one of the sleaby, cling
ing slip-off gowns of today? It's
the gown that changes. Not the
woman. Put us back in stays,
bustles, hoops and petticoats and
see whether we still possess that
free-andeasy manner that the re-
formers groan about.
The fall silhoutte will not be
greatly varied from the silhoutte of
the present. Skirts will be longer
for street and evening wear although
sport skirts show no desire to be
heightened. Sleeves are incons'st
ont in their demands. Some gown
houses are sponsoring the long
loose Chinese sleeve the correct
thing. One can't go wrong on
sleeves nowadays. They may be
long, short or Indifferent. Circular
skirts are being used on many of
the smart new models but we al
ways look upon the circular affairs
rather obviously for they never abb
solutely rule Because of their ten
dency to sag The three piece suit,
consisting of the one-piece dress and
coat will continue in popularity and
they are even more beautiful in the
fall materials than they were in the
summer fabrics. Brown in many
new soft shades will be popular for
the street suit.
Buckles arc playing an important
part in the wardrobe of Milady
Some of them look as though the
entire business of holding up the
wrap-around skirt fell to them. The
skirt seems to be Just a long piece
of material drapped about the body
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

there for the past two weeks They
expect TO return to Chickasha sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs George Patio" and
children aud Mr. j. ~ Patton ex.
pcct 10 leave next week for Port
land. Oregon. They will make the
trip overland
Mr. c. c. Crawford nf Tonlawa
has been the guest OF his daughter.
Mrs. Oailcy Anderson and family
for several days
-.f
Miss Gertrude Hart has been in
Duncan the past week as the house
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dcmp-
soy. Miss Lillian Hart went to Dun
can this morning and will remain
over the weekend.
=
Mrs. NJ. n. Shepard. 1920 South
Sixth street is spending week at
Medicine Park.
=
W. c. Mcdonald, father of ]. II.
of 1928 Minnesota avenue
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks, has returned to
his home in Fort Claiborne, Texas.
Mr. J. l.. Neville of Kansas City
who has been the guest of his broth
1r l.. H. Neville and wife for
week, has returned to his home.
d
Miss Anna LorensOn has returned
rom brief visit with friends in
oklahoma City.
=
Miss Pearl Evans has returned
rom few weeks vacation spent in
'or Worth, Texas.
+
Mrs Walter Doughty left yester-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

day for several weeks visit In
Fort Worth and Weathcriord. Texas.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert h. Fields have
had for their guest this week Mrs.
z. -. lIinson of Enid.
=
John Louthan OF Oklahoma City
has been the guest of Jack Want.
land, 1902 Minnesota avenue scv.
oral days of this week.
=
Mossrs. Wiley and Wilson Bishop
are spending several days at Plat
National Park.
Robert d. Buchanan of Louisville.
who has hcen the guest of his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Hanna,
lleS Minnesota avenue for the past
week. left this morning for a visit
in Oklahoma City before returning
to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. y H. Feland and
daughter and Flosy Bachelor of Pur-
cell visited in Clgckasha over last
weekend with relatives and friends
=
Mrs. l.. c. Wright has returned
from few days outing spent at
Medicine PARK.
=
Mr.. Harry Mcdonald is home from
Dallas, where he spent his vacation.
=
Mr. and Mrs. b. p. Smith are
spending a week in Flatt National
Park near Sulphur Springs
+
Mr.. and Mrs. a, b. Cochran with
Mrs, Emma Carter and daughter.
Eva Linn Carter are spending the
weekend in Sulphur Springs.
+
Miss Leva Jackson of Poccaset is
visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Luster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

One look into the warm. black
eyes of this beautiful stranger-and
he forgot the wealth and charms the
other woman" had promised him.
the destruction her powerful power
had threatened him II he did not
marry her That's the beginning of
the most spectacular romance ever
shown upon the screen-"The Loves
of Pharaoh" At the Rialto August
2S-2g-30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
SOCIETY.
by MISS KATE c. REMINGTON
TELEPHONE 2s4
Mr. andNArs. Hanna GntertaIn.

MT aVuSHfts FaHUa tntcftAint
llonoglng their nephew. Robert D.
Buchanan OF Louisville Kentucky,
MIR. and Mrs C. n iianna. 1928
Mlnnciola avcauc. gago q delightful
danflng party nj The Country club
Friday evening THO spacious ball
room Was nrilatloally decorated for
the occasion gAd nurney Rays five
piece orchestra furnished the music
Pnnrh was served daring tho entire
evening.
Tho guest llst included: Mr. and
Mrs Dctram Harris. Mr.. and Mira
VIII Dwycr Mr.. and Mira. r. r
Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grlmsloy,
Miss lir -hryn Reynolds. Miss Flolao
Anatl', Miss Elizabeth Horne. Miss
Lois Smith, Miss Ruth McGoohce.
Nlss Mary Lee johnson. Miss Esther
rhlllips, Miss Lucille Erickson. Miss
Holen Fox, Miss Wyncma IIlll. Miss
Lillian Lannon's, Miss Anallo Marsh.
Miss f;ola Calvert, Miss JoHnphine
johnson, Miss Aria Calvert. Misl
Miriam Austin. Miss Marjorie Dwy.
cr Miss Virginia llyndman. Miss
Hazel Owsley and Miss Emma Baker.
Mossrs. Roford Bond. Sphinx VII.
Hams. Roy Morton. Gerald Gowdy,
sam Gribi. Charles Gowdy. u. r.
Smith, luclan Erwin. Bnl Horne.
Henry Baker. Reuben Cochran. Miles
Mays. Joe Cunningham. Lyslc Gun.
nlngham, Blaln Hayes. wcldln Nix.
William Banks, Ray Armstrong.
Allen Brownson, Curtis ilckerts.
Rex McGeehoc. Glen Buzard. Mike
Slusher. r. Norris West. Jack M.
gent. Milton Campbell. Buster with.
erspoon, Leslie lIollingsworih. Bus.
ter Hill. Marvin Washburn, Russell
Harrington, j. d. Wade. ir. Joe
Gotham, Dan Anderson. Forest Means.
Glen Grimslcy aud George Liver.
more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
ReUiUai Services
AT Church Christ
BE Started SltndaY

Beginning tomorrow at IL o'clock
and continuing throughout the week
and probably longer revival will be
held at the Church of Christ, at the
corner OF 9TH street and Colorado
avenue.
The meeting will be In charge of
Rice brothers. Elder John NJ. Rice,