davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
ny IIEnnA IIOYT.

Il
twritten for tho United PressJ
Nuw York. May g.-Thoro 10 no
avenue IN the whole world that csn
boast of higher class display oi
Easter finory than Fifth Avenue
New York. From the moment when
the first church bell tolls welcome
to ita services until late afternoon
fifh Avenue ~ always dazzling
brilliant panorama OF fashion aud
eclat. u4 fft
From all points OF the city people
assemble, lured by the call OF the
Avenue. II Is the place whore mil
llonairoa. society leaders. tho idle
rich and the busy poor. pass. elbow
to elbow. on their way. 10 Easter
prayer. each ono thrilled with the
approach OF Spring. each one be-
decked IN some new colorful bit OF
apparel Some there are who step
rather gently IN unsure shoes. self
conscious Of thoir ncwnoas; others
stride boldly-blaitantly sure OF
their own good taste.
Gazing down from bus top one
In Immediately impressed by the as.
sortmont' OF guy colors. displayed
this year. Not q color or gradua'
tion OF color IL missing. MASSES OF
hats seen from above look like a
collection of varI.colorod glass-hoad'
cd pins stuck In a pin cushion. On
tho church steps little groups OF
chattering women nre like bouquets
OF French flowers. Only the lace
frill is missing for this Is not u
lacy Easter. ! have read of Casters
that wore white and lacc.lIkc. where
kcrchlcfs and jabots were scented
with musk and lavender where there
were llllics. hymn-books aud white
organdics but the Goth Century
Easter has none of these. II Is
more like the sudden blossomlng OF
vivid flowers.
But II one could gaze at the East
er fashion display through a color
dissolving glass one would find
little variation OF style. Never has
there been 10 many gowns and sport
suits made so much alike. We can
almost divide the costumes OF this
season into two classes. There is
the better dressed class OF women
with the back fringed cape, the
shiny turban with black cherries
and an orchid corsage: then, there
Is the tweed sport suit made so
much alike. We can almost class
which sponsors pink, lavender or
blue hosiery. flat sport shoes and
the saucy upturned hat. Only oc-
casionally is there u diversion from
these two types.
Rise Of Sport Suit.
IL is curious to watch the progress
of the sport suit. Until recently II
was regarded strictly as sport at
tire, to be worn on the golf links
or at resorts but II is safe to say
that one third of the women of
New York attended the Easter serv-
ices in sport costume In most cases
suit, hat and hosiery all are carried
out in the same colors. although to
some people bright colored hosiery
for street wear can never mean any
thing but poor taste.
Orchids and violets were the ia
vored corsages for Easter Day. A
few of the younger girls wore roses,
but they looked rather out of place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

PomcrainIan pup which was lend by
tremendously tall young matron.
He was like spot on the sidewalk
beneath the Woolworth building All
eyes were focused upon him. He
might better have been Great
Dane.
Taken all In all the Easter pro-
cesslon was n great success for the
little flappor with her college boy
as well as for the high-hattod broker
with his gorgeous lady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Knitted Bathing Suit.

The woman who possess one OF
the knitted capes OF last season can
take advantage OF the late bathing
suit styles. by rcmodeling her cape
into one of them. Many of the new
est bathing suits are made OF the
exact material Of last springs capes.
The stripes run around the short
flarlng skirt, leaving the upper boz
dice plain. The neck is cut round
ing as In the onc-piece suits and
there are tight armholes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Presbyterian Guild Meeting.

Circle mo. 1 of the Presbyterian
Guild was entertained on Tuesday
afternoon in the home OF Mrs
George Gattis, with Mrs c. c. Grif-
fin as assistant hostess. The men,
bers had obligated themselves to
pay a dollar each at this meeting
and quite sum, was realized for
their fund. Mrs. S. P. Laubach will
be hostess at the next meeting and
Mrs. O. S. Mnnette will be assistant
hostess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Needlework Club Entertained.

The Bide-a-Wee club was delight
fully entertained on Wednesday af-
ternoon in the home Of Mrs. j. G.
Mays, 1106 Iowa avenue and the
hours were spent with needle work
Mrs. John Driggers was special
guest for the afternoon. Mrs A. +
Book will entertain the club al
their next meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Last Meeting Of MacDowell.


On last Saturday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. A. ]. Barry. the last
meeting for this year of MacDowell
Music club was held and proved to
4 be one of the most delightful and
Interesting of the entire year. Mrs
II. C. Antle was leader for the af
ternoon and the subject for study
was the correlative relation OF
Wordsworth and Saint Saens
A sketch of the life and works OF
Turner and splendid description
of his masterpiece "Temerarie" was
given by Mrs U. c. Boone who also
.seexhibted a folio of prints of his
paintings with their exquisite color
ings.
William Wordsworth, the poet "pe-
uaculiarly attuned to nature was the
a subject presented in an interesting
.Vmanner by Mrs. l.. B. Simms, giving
aea vivid description of his life and
,spoems. The third in the correlation
was Saint Saens and his wonder
fully appealing music. Mrs. ]. G.
Terrell gave brief account of his
life and compositions and Mrs. D.
II. Roche followed with synopsis
of his "Danse Macabre" and lie
Deluge' two compositions of ex.
pressive power and symmetry of de.
tail. The Photographic records of
these numbers were used in bring
ing out the lesson. Mrs. p. M. De
Wore closed the program with a
charming rendition of La Forge's
Like Rosebud A motion was
made and carried that the club offer
prize to the student making high
est score in the public school music
memory contest. The club feels
that this is a worthy aim that will
foster love for good music in the
minds of the children. Another mo
tion was carried, which establishes
d, club loan fund.- which will be
used to assist students attending
the fine arts department of the O.
G. w. who are in need Of financial
aid.
Reports were heard from Mrs
George Rice delegate to the fifth
district meeting Of the Federation
OF Women's. clubs held in Altus and
Mrs. Orin Ashton representative Of
ssMacDowell Music club at the state
Federation of Music clubs recently
held in Tulsa. Mrs. Ashton was
elected state parlianentarian at this
s.eonvention, Mrs. Terrell, retiring
1cltb president announced at this
time the three members of the art
ssfst course, which Mcdowell clul
will bring here next season, com
Dining with the Oklahoma Colleg,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Delphlan Chapter to Meet.

The Delphian Chapter will meet
on next Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. r. X. Wootten. Mrs.
II. L. Marks will lead the lesson
and will be assisted by the follow
ing ladies'. Mrs. f. M. Frey, Mrs.
Will Melton, Mrs. j. H. Griffin, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. John Rickel, Mrs.
]. II. Mcdonald and Mrs. ]. G.
Bishop. This is the last meeting of
the year and the chapter will take
up their work again in the fall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
1907 Bridge Club Entertained.

Mrs. Harry Hammerly entertained
the 1907 Bridge club on Friday with
a one o'clock luncheon given at the
"Geronomo" having as a guest of
honor Miss Martha Smith of Massa-
chusetts. Following luncheon the
guests drove to the home of Mrs.
Hammerly and spent the afternoon
with bridge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Garden Party Planned.

The members of ST. Luke's Guild
are planning benefit garden party,
to be given on Friday evening, May
IL, on the lawns of H. G. Antle and
j c. Ambrister homes, 314 and 316
South Sixth street. Admission charge
will be twenty-five cents and the
friends of the guild members are
cordially invited to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Forty-Two Club Entertained.

Mrs. Elmer Terrell was hostess to
the Forty-two club on last Tuesday
afternoon in the tea room of the
Owl drug store. Following the game
an ice course was served. Those
entertained were Mesdames j. w.
Owsley, A. B. Cochran, T. B. Losey,
w. G. Methvin, John White, R. X.
Wootten, B. P. Smith, R. F. Thweatt,
L. d. MaiQr.aJ. w. Kayser, William
|Inman, w. H. Gilkey, Jay Lane, w.
Ia. Pattsn,o Troy Smith and Oatley
Andersonp m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
SOCIETY.
By MISS KATE T. REMINGTON
TELEPHONE asA ,,
Brlde.to.ne Iionored.

Brlde.to.ne Honored.
An unusually pretty and novel
shower was given In honor OF Miss
EdwIna lkard ON Thursday evening
by Miss Lcno O'Iirlon. IN the home
of her mother. Mrs. Dennis o'Ilricn,
iYais Colorado avenue. Very boauti'
ful indeed we're the decorations OF
the pretty home. with color note
of pink. lavender and white pre-
ynlllng throughout.
Az the guests numbering thirty
arrived they were given tea towels
10 hem and embroidor nt the com
pictlon OF which a Romance Con
test" was enjoyed the favor for
hlgh score. a dainty gold perfume
lockct going TO Mrs. Roy warlIck.
who IN turn presented Il to the
honorce In the dining room the
ARRANGEMENT OF the floral decorations
were particularly effective. the
long table nj which the honorec aud
her intimate friends were seated
and from which dainty buffet lnn'
cheon was served was extremely
elaborate aud novel In It's appoint.
mcnts. Pink and lavender sweet
peas and lilies Of the valley formed
h tho ccntcrplcce. while candles In
the same shades In crystal sticks
tied with pink tullc surrounded H.
Toy sail boats bearing the name
'1knboyd" and "Edwilyn" with n
miniature bride on board and
b equipped with tiny life proscrvor
were clever favors found at each
platc. and the place cards were
pierced hearts and cupids. AZ the
conclusion OF the luncheon the hos
tess presented Miss lkard with a
brides book whoruin was dcscrip'
ton OF the love boat which she was
asked TO read. As she read the
verses boat with golden sail, laden
with flowers. with miniature bride
and groom aboard and plloted by
Dan cupid glided over and above
the table and was anchored Mt her
plate. pink and lavender basket
descended earring beautiful array
OF gifts.
Among the flowers on the love
boat" was found the following orig.
inal poem on the flowers by Mrs
Harmon Ellis.
Sail out. oh ship of time
All laden down with flowers,
TO one | love---be mine,
Amid lifc's sun and showers.
All anchored down with hope,
The pansy holds the rope,
And thoughts of all thy friends
With love that never ends,
Unconscious of its sweetness,
$50 The lily speaks OF you,. ,,.,
The violet always hidden.
OF modesty so true,
! And the rose-the rose so beau
Speaks of my love for you.
Miss O'Brien was assisted during
the evening by her mother and sis.
ter, Mrs. Joe Wirsch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
afaa lpY Urflf N
Buffet Luncheon.


On Tuesday afternoon In the home
of Mrs. w. c. Bullard the Tuesday
Bridge club was entertained at a
one o'clock buffet luncheon. The
rooms were elaborately decorated III
a profusion of garden flowers, red
roses and pansies predominating.
On the large table from which the
first course was served was laid
a beautiful lace cloth and n latticed
basket twined with green and filled
with fragrant red roses formed the
graceful centorpiece, while white
candles in pretty tickets tied with
green tulle added a dainty touch
The three small tables at which the
guests were seated held bowls o.
flowers, one of roses, one of pan
sizes and one Of syringa's and the
guests found their places by match
ing flowers they had selected from
cut glass bowl with those on the
tables Bridge followed the lunch
con. Mrs. John Wilson was an ad
ditional guest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Golf Club Meet On Links.

Mrs. w. G. Methvin and Mrs.
Harry Ludlow were winners Of the
golf balls on last Wednesday after
noon when the Ladies' Golf club met
at the Country club for their weekly
| game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Sorosls Year Ends.

Sorosis held the last meeting for
his year on Wednesday afternoon
| n the home of Mrs. f. M. Courtney.
Roll call was answered with Short
Story Writers; and the study for
he afternoon was: on the "2Oth Gen.
tury Short Story" M
A biography and story from tlfe
following authors were given: O.
Henry-Mrs. A. W. Reynolds; Cora
Harris Mrs. William Inman; Kate
)ougless Wiggin-Mrs. ]. w. Kay
ser; George Patullo-Mrs. f. M.
Courtney.
Mrs. ]. H. Griffin and Mrs. r. K.
Wootten delegates to the fifth dis
trict meeting of the Federation of
Women's clubs gave splendid re-
ports, and the new year-books were
distributed During the social hour
the hostess served delicious refresh.
ments. The club will resume their
meetings in October.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Choir Entertained.

Following the weekly Thursday
evening rehearsal of the Presby
terian choir in the home of DR.
Martha Bledsoe, a social hour was
enjoyed and the hostess assisted by
Miss Winnie Stewart served de
licious ice course. Guests other than
the choir members were Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Roach and son, Paul, and
Master Tom Losey, jr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
ST, Luke's Guild Meet.

st. Luke's Guild met in the home
of Mrs. ]. II. Griffin on Thursday
afternoon of this week with splen-
did attendance and with Mrs. Van
denburg and Mrs. Seivert as inter
esting visitors. At the close of the
business meeting the hostess served
delicious refreshments. On next
Thursday afternoon the guild will
meet in the rectory, GA Kansas
avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

for Women. who will bring five
numbers. making eight numbers In
all. The numbers selected by Mac
Dowell are Evelyn Scotney and com
pany. Tollesson String trio and Miro
witch, pianist.
The new year books were dis
tributed and the club win resume
its meetings In October with Mrs
D. II. Roche as president. A very
delightful social hour. closed the
afternoon. .u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Shower for Miss lkard.

Mrs. R. T. Estes and Miss Flora
Baker charmingly entertained !, OF
Wednesday evening, honorihg AMiss
Edwina Ikard, bride Of next Mon
day with miscellaneous shower.
color scheme of pink and white
was used in the attractive decora
tions Of the rooms and was effec-
lively carried out in the salad and
ice courses served. Bridge was a
feature of the evening, with Miss
Cecilia Haas receiving the favor
for high score whichmshe in turn
presented to the guest of honor.
Following the serving of refresh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Spend Summer in Atlanta.

Mrs. Shannon Owsley and daugh
ter Jane of Oklahoma City, who
have been guests in the home OF
Mr.. John Owsley and family for
the past two weeks have gone to
Atlanta, Ga, to spend the summer
with her parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Lillian Hart, instructor in
the Calumet high school visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Hart,
for short time this morning, leav-
ing this afternoon for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dempsey of Dun
can, Oklahoma.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oatley Anderson en-
tertained few friends Informally
at dinner on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X Wootten, ir.,
made an overland trip to Hobart
this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Home Culture Club.


Mrs. Roy Lewis and Mrs. Ed
Foster were hostesscs To the Home
culture club on Friday afternoon IN
he home OF Mrs. c. B. Hanna, il2S
Minnesota avenue. This was the
asst meeting OF the year and the at
enhance was unusually good. Roll
,all was answered with Your Va
alton AnticIpations" and many de-
lightful anticipations were expressed
with the hopes that they might be
'ealized during the summer.
How to spend a pleasant vaca'
ion in your home town." by Mrs. }.
n. White and "a profitable vacation
lut of town with small expense by
Mrs. Bertram Harris were the sub
lects of two interesting papers, full
If helpful hints and ideas. The
new year books were presented and
reports heard from Mrs. ]. w. Tem-
pleton and Mrs. Bertram Harris re-
turned delegates to the fifth dis
rict meeting of the Federation OF
Women's clubs. .
The Home Culture family picnic
will be held some time the latter
Dart of this month. but the regular,
,lub work will be discontinued until
October when the club will assem-
BILE in the home of the president for
heir get together luncheon with
he officers of the club as hostesses.
A demonstration in the making OF
delicious sherbet and cake was
given and was later served to the
guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

'22 Ltd. Club entertained
The 'g2 Ltd. Bridge Club was en-
crtalned Monday evening In the
ZONE Of Miss Laliuc Marrs. The
,arly part OF the evening was de
ioted TO n business session after
which the club enjoyed their usual
game Of bridge.
=
Mrs. II. T. Eates was hostess to
he Thursday Alicrpoon Bridge club
his week having as a special guest
Mss Cecilia Haas. who is the house
yucst OF Mr. and Mrs. John ikard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Old Tom has q
record Of
seventeen
years continu-
Gus service
with the Post
Office Depart
ment. He is
chief of the rat
catching bu-
reau and has
held his job
since Roose-
velt's day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
GROVE CITY FOOTBALL
/. men HAVE REGISTERED
First Students to Enter School This
FaN Proved 70 He LAOt
Tears Veterans.

Grove City, Pa, Sept. 2e.-Ths first,
students to register for the fall term at
Grove City College were football men.
Abrams and Styers lead. the way, while
the entire squad went enough the line
with other students on the first day Df
registration. Director OF Athletics.
Robert E. Thorn. requested the squad
men to do this In a short speech to ther
last Friday 10 Memorial hall. He ex-
planned to them that they would find a
friendly attitude taken by the faculty
members toward all students. He cau-
toned them that scholarship require.
ments would be strictly adhered to. hoH-
ever. throughout the college term and
year.
The players were told Of the possible
ties which were theirs for the coming
season and urged them not 10 have their
outlook clouded by the loss Of some men
from tho squad through Incompetent
class room work. Examples were cited
Of several good athletes in recent years
who were also told Of the manner In
which the older members Of tho squad
have become interested in mastering tao
various subjects Of their various courses
Just as greatly as they are Interested In
their athletic work. Some Of the lead.
Ing students of the college for the past
two years have been athletes.
The fine spirit which 10 to b found
throughout tho squad IL manifested pv
the response which the men made to
these requests. The squad members arc
really interested in doing everything
possible to make the present year . mos:
successful ono at Grove City. They are
determined that success will not come
"in spite OF them" but because OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
HOMESTEAD GREYS TO
PLAY CASEYS SUNDAY
After Severe Drubbing Last Week Lo-
cal Team Arranges for q Double
Bill 1t Riverv1ew

Smartiug under the sting Of their
overwhelming defeat Sunday. the
Caseys will attempt 10 do a comeback
and take both ends OF a double head
err from the HOMESTEAD Grlys next SUN
day afternoon at Rlverview Park. The
Caseys are making preparations TO put
q stronger team on the field than they
had last Sunday and several new faces
will be seen In their lineup. 1t Is prob
able that Arch Shaw. their standby
throughout the season just past Will be
able to DO with them Sunday and m
case no does the followers OF the CaSeyH
believe he will be able 10 hold the coll
ored sluggers I'm check. Charlie HtKen-
baugh will also be on hand TO pitch his
game and should also turn In a victory.
It Is not known whether Frank Noel will
DO with the team Sunday or not. AS
this Will. be the Caseys last games of
the season and on account of the double
header being the Grays last visit TO
Wheeling this year and he last game
the Caseys Will put on. no doubt the
fans will embrace the opportunity and
one Of the largest crowds Of the season
will be on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
BERNARD WRIGHT WILL
LEAD BR0ADDUS TEAM
Fairmont Sophomore, Former AN-Statc
Quarterback, Elected to POSI-
ton Yesterday.

.Phi!ippI. w. Va. Sept. 26.-Bernard
Wright. OF FaIrmont. was elected cap
tain Of the Broaddus College football
team for the present season. Wright
Is n sophomore In college and fs ono OF
tho lending candidates for n hackfield
position. At this time he Is being used
rs quarterback. and Will likely be the
general In the opening game next FRI
day.
Wright was on ono Of Stansbury's ALL
state high school teams two years ago.
Since that time he has not been at his
best game because of a broken leg. HI
Is entirely we'll now and is expected t.
hnvc Il great year as the leader OF the
Brnaddus team.
His work In tho training camp has
attracted tho attention and adm'rattor
NJ tho players and coaches. WriGh'
takes tho place of Norman McSwa'n.
veteran ha,fhack. who was operated on
for appendicitis just n few days before
the RronrlduS training camp opened. and
will not be In school until next Sc!nc*-
ter.
Gordon Wlthcrs. OF Parkcrsburg. has
been elected student manage OF foot
hall. Duane Smith 10 assistant man
agcr. These mon have n squad or men
working on the Broadus field for IN"
opening game with Rio Grande Friday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
q. F. AXLE AND MAHcELLA MAY
ER STILL FAvoR1TEs IN THE
BOYS AND GIRLS SINGLES
ssu,t-Finals Will Be Played Thursday
Afternoon With the Finals On
Friday.

B. +. Ankle and Marcella Mayer con
tinucd to reign as the favorites IN the
respective classes in the singles yester-
day in the completion OF tho second
round and tribunals in all events. The
semt-flnals will be played Thursday
afternoon with the finals on Frid".. The
matches today will bring all players
into the semi-tinals.
Miss Mayer won her match with MISS
Harper yesterday in easy fashion. Sha
took the first set by a love score and
the second 81. Her playing yesterday
was far superior TO that of the preceu-
ing rounds and she should breeze
through tho semi-hnals and finals In
easy fashion. Ankle meets McClaskey
today in his match in the tribunals and
while the latter is expected to make the
Junior Champion extend himself the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-27
HORSE SHOE LEAGUE
LEADERS ARE TIED

Glass and Barkes because OF their wiz
last evening over NEEDLE and Morgan
moved up a notch In the Island Horse
Shoe lea race ms tied the leaders
Schafer and Campbell. The games last
evening were interesting and developed
keen rivalry al all times.
Tho scheduled match Tho
Island representatives and Park View
this evening has been postponed until.
a later date.
Yesterdays ResultS-
C~Iass-Barkes defeated Meidle-Morgan
80.
Metzner-Peterson defeated Brownie.
Gee. 30.
Schater-Campbell defeated Gabriel
Sturgeon. FL.
sampson-Case defeated ward-whlt.
ham. 80.
Moore-Newlln defeated Tyrell-Waller
2-r.
L,pphardt-Francis defeated Bruhn'
Bauer. 81.
Fuller-Bell defeated Borneman-Zim'
mer. 2-1.
Carroll Hawkins defeated Parker