davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

terrain church will visit the local
Missionary society some time In
February, the date to be announced
later.
=
The regular meeting Of the Mis-.
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church will be held on next Thurs.
day afternoon, January 10 in the
home of Mrs. L. E. Emanuel. S14
South Thirteenth street.
=
Mrs. Ella Terrell of Crowder. Ok
lahoma is visiting in the homes of
her sons Messrs. Elmer and J.. C.
Terrell, of this city.
=
Mrs. F. E. Clayton of Ell Reno has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. JOHN Phillips and family for
the past two weeks, Mrs. John
Fleener and little daughter and Mrs.
Harry Campbell and small son. also
of Ell Reno were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Friday.
$
Mrs. c. Calleson of Yankton, S.
d., who was called here by the i'll.
ness and death Of her sister. Mrs. f.
Boyson was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bower while in ~,
city.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gilkey and
daughter Olivia will spent next week
in Kansas City. While there they
will be entertained in the home of
MI. and Mrs. Harry Jarboe, who
formerly lived in Chickasha.
s.
Mrs. Dennis OBrien and daughter,
Miss Leno O'Brien were called to
Cameron, Mo-, Friday by the death
of a relative.
=
Mr.. Thomas Bledsoe and son of
sparks, New. are here at the bed
side OF Mr.. Bledsoe's father, Mr..
Frank Bledsoe, who has been criti-
vii for the past two weeks.
1t is a thousand miles from Alex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

Sheer gause has replaced the silk
net mesh hosiery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
U. D. c. To Meet Monday.

The Daughters of the C~onfederacy
will meet on Monday afternoon Jan
uary IS in the home Of Mrs. J. E.
S%tinson, 1877 South Sixth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
SOCIETY NOTES..

Mrs. Sarah Lindsay of New York
City, representative of the Board
OF Foreign Missions of the Presby-
terrain church will visit the local
Missionary society some time in
February, the date to be announced
later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

1t is a thousand miles from Alex
anderia to Naples.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

sorosls Club Meets.
Roll call was answered with quo
taiions from whitman. when sorosis
rlei on Wednesday afternoon with
airs. H. y. Thwaett. iiss Minnesota
avenue,
Mri. H. X. Wootten opened the
lesson with a discussion on Walt
Whitman. poet OF democracy. fol.
lowed by u selection from Leaves
Of Grass" given by Mrs \. c. Durbin.
Mrs. =. q. Spinning acted as critic
for the afternoon.
On January is Mrs. J. II. White
will be- hostess TO the club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
One O'clock Luncheon.

The first of a series OF luncheons
as planned, was given on Wednes-
day afternoon In the home OF Mrs.
w. c. Billiard. sol South Seventh
street, by Mesdames Billiard, A. F.
Book, 0. L. Steele, and Mrs. George
Calvert. At this function, the mem
bers of the Bide-a-wee club and a
few additional guests were enter
tanned.
The living room, music room and
dining room were respondent in
the decorations of red roses, red
carnations and feathery ferns, while
the luncheon table was beautiful in
its perfect appointments and softly
lighted by shaded candles in red and
green, the same color scheme ap.
pearing in the six course menu
served.
Following the luncheon, the after
Eoon hours were enjoyed with
fortytwo, Mrs. f. c. Hall and Mrs.
John Stiles receiving favors. About
thirty guests were entertained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
Grothus- Hebinck Nuptials.

On Wednesday morning at eight
o'colck in the Holy Name Catholic
church and in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and a few init
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

py MISS kATGL REMINGTON
TELEPHONE ssA
~rGLGpHoNG ss4.

and green appeared effectively In
The decorations Of the rooms and In
The dainty fa,ors given each guest.
Three tables Of progressive pitch
were played and q delicious lunch
con closed the anepoon.
>
ferty'two Club Entertained.
Mrs. H. H. Davenport. sos South
Tenth street. mi hostess To the
foftytwo club on Tuesday after.
noon Of this week. n additional
table Of guests adding interest to
the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
New Club Organized.


A club, composed Of about thirty
young Catholic girls the name to
be selected at a later date, was or.
ganized recently. They will hold
meetings in st. Joseph's Academy
hall and will entertain their friends
with an 'old fashioned party" on
next Friday evening, the proceeds
of which will be used for remodel.
ing their hall.
Following is a list of the member
ship. Misses Margaret and Caroline
kastner, Cecilia Burtschi, Isabel
Coyle, Flora Huntley. Mabel Burke,
Edwina lizard, Frances Early. Opal
Burson, Agnes and Barbara Ticker.
Katherine and May Carney, Rose
Eileen, Mary Vivian and Marquette
0'Shea, Leno O'Brien, Carroll Ritter.
bush, Thelma Mahoney. Ada and
May Link. Mary Weir. Florence
Decker, May and Clara Frey, Ella
Carney, Alice, Agnes, Margaret and
Gertrude Wayland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
pelphian Chapter Meets.


The Delphian chapter met on last
Monday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. T. H. Dwyer, with a good at.
tendance of the membership and
several visitors present.
Mrs, Jonas Cook who led the les
son on French art, opened the pro-
gram with interesting discussion on
early art in France and the art of
Louis NV. Mrs. A. J. Barry follow
ed with the life of Madame Lebrun
and Jean David.
Mrs. A. l.. Sanders discussed the
three new schools of the Nineteenth
century followed by a discussion on
Corrot and Rousseau by Mrs. w. II.
Cook.
The latter half of the lesson was
given by Mrs. P. G. Stacy and Mr. !.
Mcintosh who discussed Millet, D1.
IRE, piaz and Rosa Bonheur. Several
dozen pictures we're shown during
the lessons, illustrating the work
of the artists whose lives were
studied. OF especial interest to the
chapter were the two books Of
prints from the collections in the
Louvre and Palace Fountainebleau,
which were brought to Mrs. Cook
from France by her son Howard.
Mrs. l.. d. Major acted as critic
for the day!g THE chapter will meet
in two wfekS wiaf Mrs A L Herr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14
Missionary Study Glass.

Missionary Study Glass.
The Study Glass of the Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church held a meeting Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. = Forest Phillips,
304 South Seventh street. to review
the study book, "The Unfinished
Business"
Thirty members of the Missionary
Society were present, also several
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

Mr.. Thomas Bledsoe and son OF
sparks, New. are here at the bed
SIDE OF Mr.. Bledsoe's father, Mr.
Frank Bledsoe, who has been criti
call yill for the past two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Ella Terrell of Crowder, Ok
lahoma is visiting in the homes of
her sons Messrs. Elmer and J.. C.
Terrell, of this city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
VARIOUS HINTS ON BLUlNGS
Prussian Blue Is an inexpensive Solu-
BILE Salt Of Iron and Easily
D~ecomposed.

Bluings differ In composition as well
as In form, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The COM
monest bluings are Prussian blue, AMI
line and ultramarine. Indigo Is now
rarely used. Bluings In solution color
fabrics more evenly than does bluing
that Is merely In suspension. Prussian
blue Is an inexpensive soluble salt OF
iron. II Is easily de%composed by soap
and II clothes are not thoroughly
rinsed iron-rust stains may appear on
them when ironed. Bluing can be test.
ed by adding strong soapsuds; II the
color changes from blue to yellow, iron
is present.
Anlllne blues are also soluble In wa
ter and are probably the most salts
factory. Ultramarine Is not very solu-
BILE. 1t is sold In balls or cubes. When
used, the water must be kept well
stirred to prevent the bluing from spot
ting or ~streaking the clothes. The
balls or cubes, wrapped In heavy mus
lin or flannel so that only the very
finest particles may pass through,
should be soaked In a bowl OF water
and the blue liquid added to the w0fer
for rinsing and bluing the clothes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
CARE OF LEATHER BINDINGS
Material Has Tendency to Become
Rather Harsh and Break at Hinge
If Not Creased.

Bookbinding feathers have a ten
deney to dry out and become rather
harsh, finally breaking at the hinge, if
the leather along this line is not kept
flexible by occasional greasing. To
keep the leather flexible, place the
book, back up on a table IN n we'll
lighted airy place. and anolnt it with
yaseline that Is free from acid. Rub
the vaseline well into the grain Of the
leather. BE careful not to get any vase
line on the leaves of the book. Use
small quantities of yaseline and rub
In well with a firm flexible stroke Of
the bare hand. 1t is better TO start
with a very small quantity of vaseline
and make several applications, accord
Ing to the condition Of the book rather
than TO use too much vaseline at first.
II is best TO do this work In summer.
When creased, place on n shelf TO dry
for 81 10 IS hours and finally rub off,
says the bureau of chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
CAPE SLEEVES ARE POPULAR
Flowing Announcing Is Shown in
Many Fashion Houses; Gauntlet
Cuffs Are IN Evidence.

Sleeves are varied and interesting
they are frequently long and fitted to
the arm, and they are often absent
entirely from dance froeks. They have
a penchant for being long, open and
hanging. Cape sleeves are popular In
many fashion houses, and frequently
we have the addition of a long, hang
ing cuff. Gauntlet cuffs appear on
models In nearly all collections. Worth
shows them, on a black b~roadcloth
coat, made OF bright embroidery and
lined with Hudson seal. Patou's new
sleeve is tight at wrist and shoulder
and swells a little toward the elbqY.
He often adds a ~turned-back cuff just
below the elbow. Lanvin shows an
immense bishops sleeve in softest
crepe de chine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

a MEXICAN women like the small,
"A spirited hat for wintertime; il
looks well with fur or other enyelop-
ing wraps. and may be as brilliant and
colorful as a jewel. They are buying
the small hat@and some hats at the
other extreme of size: their choice
falls upon either a little or a big hat.
Cur group of hats for winter
starts of with a wlde-brimme1 model
of velvet having n bulky but graceful
crown, shirred into ingenious dfapery.
The lines Of tie brim are f%atterlng
and the shape picturesque. At the
left, a small cloehe Is covered with
gray velvet. shirred over heavy cord
Silver leaves across the front and d
velvet bow at Ihe right side, tell its
quiet but fascinating story. Another
cloche. at the right, Is covered with
crushed velvet and trimmed with a
chic bow ana ends of twisted velvet.
At the left of the group, a small,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
FROM THE ORIENT
Dresses and Wraps Embroidered
in Winsome Designs.
Arabs Costume Affords Color Insplra-
tions; Originality and Charm APP
peal to Fashion Devotees

Fashions are steadily becoming
more artistic than they have been for
many long years. Color. writes a
fashion correspondent in the New
York Tribune. Is at last beginning to
receive the attention which 1t de-
serves. Designers in their enthusiasm
are searching In unusual and hitherto
unthought-of places for inspiration.
A wave OF Russian peasant art has
Just swept the country. Before that
there was the Egyptian invasion, as
well as the Chinese, the japanese and
the Spanish influence.
Now something new has appeared
in Paris in the form of dresses and
wraps embroidered by Algerian ma
tive workers in designs taken from the
Orient. These dresses have been put
on the market by several designers.
Each dress is seemingly as extraor-
binary as its inspiration, but 1t Is
Just its originality and Oriental charm
that will appeal to the fashion de-
voice always In search of something
different.
If one is seeking color inspiration
a wonderful place to find 1t Is in the
Arabs costume. The brilliant colors
that these dark-skinned people love
and wear so well are mellowed by the
scorching African sun until they have
become fabrics of rare beauty. Even
the tents of these desert people are
striped In bold colors which have been
mellowed by time and the elements
to unusual and beautiful tones.
There are few women, no matter
how great their love of color. who
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

TO know that a dull pupil Is often an
un~dernourished or physically defec-
tive one.
The supplying of glasses properly
fitted, or the removal of growths In
the throat and nose have often re-
suited in the change from a dull to a
bright boy.
The boy or girl, to do good work
In school, should have good health
and should be started out in the morn
ing with n good, wholesome meal
which will stay by them until noon.
Lack of appetite In the morning Is
often the result of sleeping in a close,
poorly ventilated room, or keeping
too late hours.
Food for growing children should
be simple and easy of digestion. Tea
and coffee should never be given
except in the weakest solution; milk,
cocoa and water will give them sufii-
cient variety.
All highly seasoned foods, sauces
and condiments which unduly excite
the digestive juices should be taboo.
The child's luncheon should be put
up in just as dainty and appetizing
a manner as is possible. One who
picks a lunch each day has some
problem. Use plenty of cheap paper
napkins, wrap all moist foods, such
as sandwiches, in a separate paper
the waxed paper which can be bought
in quantities Is especially good. Lunch
packing is becoming IN art nowadays.
with so many attractive boxes, ice.
hot bottles. and all sorts of paper
dishes.
A dinner taken from a carelessly
packed tin pail. and in many cases
frozen on the way. is not the kind
of food to make bright, efficient Amer
lean citizens.
Variety Is an important thing TO
be studied, for children, like grown
ups," tire Of the same thing every
HH
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
A JACKET WITHOUT SLEEVES
French Maker Devises interesting Gar
ment to Be Worn With After
moor Dresses.

Many OF the most important dress
makers dlsclalm any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. To meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
characteristic lines by beautiful fab
RIGS, striking colors and trimming de-
tails.
Chanel has made no basic changes
in the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightllne, many of
them with beautiful embroideries. She
uses laces profusely. Among her pref
test models are some frocks of flow
cred silks, the flowers scattered over
a plain background in the form of
large motifs. These silks are yelled
with lace, giving an extremely pleas
ing effect. Several of her afternoon
dresses are accompanied by little
sleeveless jackets. Such models fire.
quently carry Russian embroideries.
The greatest change In the models
made by Cabot is In the colorings.
There is a considerable showing of
paler shades of blue and rose. She
has given preference to these paler
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks in pompadour effects.
Other than In color Callot has done
practically nothing new In the way of
fashions. There are unusual variations
Of old themes. This designer uses en-
broideries, ribbons and laees even more
profusely than she has in the past.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
PROPER CARE OF SHOES

Proper car of shoes means a
saving ip shoe bills of from % to
90 per cent, says the bureau Of
chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. At the
same time it insures cookbook
Ing footwear. Proper care of
shoes means:
Have two pairs of shoes to
veal on alternate Gays.
Use shoe trees to retain the
original shape of the shoes.
Keep heavy out-of-door work
shoes clean and creased.
Keep shoes for street wear
clean and polished.
Have all repairs made as soon
as needed.
Some important facts to re-
member r that:
Wet leather Is soft, and there
fore readily stretched out Of
shape.
Stitches cut through wet leath-
er much more easily than
through dry leather.
Wet soles and heels wear away
rapidly.
Vet leather burns at a tenn
perature that is only a little hot
ter than the hand can bear.
II dried too fast, wet leather
shrinks, becomes hard and mis-
shapen.
To dry wet shoes:
Wash off adhering mud and
grit with tepid water.
Grease work shoes.
Strengthen the counter, heel,
yamp, and top to correct shape.
Stuff with crumpled paper.
Ser the shoes In a place that
is not too warm and let dry
slowly.
Walt until thoroughly dry be-
fore wearing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
COATS ARE IN ALL LENGTHS
Garment Reaching Hips Mcst Popular;
Has Lost Bloused Character;
Belt Is Omitted.

Little change has taken place in the
general line of street clothes offered In
the winter collections. The tailleurs
are found with jackets of all lengths
short. hip-length, three-quarter, and
long; here and there Is a real bolero
length, barely reaching to waist and
falling straight from the shoulders.
The length which just reaches the hip
is perhaps the most general, but II has
lost the bloused character 1t possessed
last year, and In most cases has given
up its narrow belt, though here and
there the belt does persist, especially
in models which are designed for coun-
try or sports wear. Its lines are very
close.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
Oatmeal Rolls.

Take one-half cupful Of hot mashed
potatoes, add one cupful of scalded
milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
a t%easpoonful of salt. When luke
warm add one-half OF a yeast cake.
four cupfuls of -four, n and one-half
cupfuls of rolled oats which have been
soalded with one-half cupful Of boiling
water. Knead to a smooth dough
and set to rise In a creased bowl for
three hours. Knead down, cutting
well with a knife; as 1t rises repeat
the cutting down, then when risen turn
out and mold into rolls. II prepared
in the afternoon the rolls may be set
in the icebox over night, then brought
In and allowed to rise and be baked
for breakfast. Bake 45 minutes In
a hot oven.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
H0USEKEEPER CAN SAVE GAS
Simple Rules Suggested by Depart
ment Of Agriculture for Conser-
walton OF Fuel.

A number of commercial gas saver
are on the market, but the housekeeper
can save an appreclable amount Of gas,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. by following two simple
rules.
Have the ten kettle, saucepan or
skillet in place before lighting the gas.
After boiling begins, turn down the
flame to the lowest point that will keep
the food boiling. Furious boiling does
not hasten cooking, and often the tex
ture and flavor Of food Is ruined by
such treatment.
Gas can also be saved by watchinS
the baking carefully and turning Off
the gas a few minutes before opening
the oven to remove the food. In some
cases the baking will continue for ten
10 fifteen minutes after the gas has
been turned Off.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
BERTHA HAS SQUARE CORNERS
Decoration Hangs In Rippies Over the
Shoulders; Round Collar IL
Popular Article.

A bertha which is being featured has
square corners, which hang In rip
pies over the shoulders. This Is a
pleasant change from the round va
rlety so prevalent recently. An at
traetive model combines both types.
II Is round across the back and to the
shoulder line where II runs into a
square bib effect and hangs down over
the front of the frock.
The round collar attached to q
straight front vest is the most popular
article. Another good number Is the
round collar and cuff set In eyelet
work. 1t Is said that the long square
collar is vying In popularity with the
rounded type.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
WHAT TO EAT

A DELICIOUS breakfast fish is
n m~aekerel; with a nicely seasoned
sauce it may be served for a luncheon
dish. Soak the fish over night skin
side up adding one tablespoonful of
vinegar to the water. In the morning
remove the fish, rinse well, remove the
backbone and cut the fish into fllets.
Parboil five minutes before cutting up,
drain and cook in a hot frying pan
with a little fat until a golden brown.
Arrange on a warm platter, garnish
with parsley and pour around the
fllets.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03
GOOD POINTS ON
WHIPPING CREAM
Valuable Food Deserves to Gp-
pear Frequently in MENU
Not Merely a Garnlsn.
IS NOT CONSIDERED LUXURY
Can Be Made Sitter and Whipped in
Less Time II II Contains Butterfat
Content Of so Per Cent or
More.
More.


prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.D
There's nothing better than good, rich
cream for whipping, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which points out also that whipped
cream is not merely a garnish, but a
valuable food which deserves to ap-
pear frequently In the menu.
Brides cookery" rs one skillful,
economical h~ousekeeper scornfully
intimated, is apt TO be dressed up
with whipped ream to cover culinary
shortcomings, or because it Is an ap-
petizing delicacy, easy to prepare; but
when properly selected, whipped cream
need not be considered a luxury, since
1t adds to the food value of the dessert
or other dish in which 1t is used.
Whipping Quality Tested.
Extensive experiments by dairy spe-
cialists in the department have shown
that raw cream outranks any other
kind for whipping. While 1t will whip
fairly satisfactorily under certain con-
ditions when Ii contains only 20 per
cent butterfat, cream can be made
sitter and whipped In less time II 1t
is richer, with a butterfat content of
80 per cent or more.
A Dover (rotary) egg beater Is the
only apparatus necessary 10 produce
good whipped cream, but the cream
should be kept as cold as possible at
all times. Its temperature should new
or be allowed 10 exceed ~ degrees
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-03

black velvet hat combines the fea-
lures of a little poke shape with a
turban drapery of Silver cloth. 1t Is
a velvet season and the large round
hat with crown of velvet ribbon in
two eolors, plated in checkerboard
pattern. adds to its width by a wide,
outstanding flange of velvet about the
brim. A tied bow of velvet ribbon
aaorns It at the right side and the
color combination is beige and black.
As the season advances hats grow
less sedate in coloring; the popular
gold and silver laces and metallic
fabrics. with fur and flower or feather
trimmings, contributing toward bril-
liant millinery for mldwinter.