The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 14, 1903 Page: 2 of 4
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Wir w j'HE MAD f waIDEIN liAINE
v- -.. nitntlnnrn vviiiiv 1
w8RAvEU'- .. OKhA
Illicit lord will out sometimes 'when
murder will not.
And money by tho wny sometimes
talks with n trlfio too much hunt.
Kcatl what Dr. I-orcnr. snys nnd
learn something about American cus-loins.
Franco Is organizing a north polo
expedition. It fa still two to onu on
tho polo.
Tho Mnd Mullah hns "resurrected"
himself again nnd Is In good eondl-
lion to die ngnln.
Just to rolluvo tho monotony the
Turks hnvo kllleit n fuw diuciis moro
Christiana In Macedonia
This tlmo It Ih a young I'ltlHburg
ratlllou-hclresH who olopes with her
dentist. Howard of tho toothuchol
Most of thono who hollovo u child
Inherits Its parents' nhllltlos think ho
because they notleo It In lliulr own
children.
&'.W.e
i . .j
'..
They nro Btlll tenting Mtm Invvn In
Philadelphia. Homo day llio oily may
vrako up nnd get within thu limits of
this century.
Hhnmroclt III. may outsail Shamrock
I. anil Htlll ro inn In several IcugiliH to
tho bail when It tries conclusions
with thu Holland1.
Tho Ico Ih out of H:ihh Inko In New
York state nnd tho lato William
Nichols was thus enabled to lui'k a
boat there Inst week.
Tho Huston school teacher who .told
tho children of her class to write n de.
scrlptlon of her for an DngllHh compo-
sition took long chances.
A mnu In Texas has been given
two yearn for breaking Into J;ill.
Itrcnklng out does not ceem to bo
ncnrly co serious an offense.
Tho mnn who makes two blndes of
gracs grow where only ono grew be-
fore Is n truo friend to tho other man
who manufactures lawn mowers.
Now York'B nutomobllo cranks nro
beginning ngnln to kill on" the old
people nnd thu young children. Is
thcro to bo no remedy but the shot-
gun? Tho wlfo of Junius Hrutiw Clay ac-
cidentally killed her husband while
pigeon shooting In Kentucky. l''i-
linps she had been practicing on cluy
pigeons.
Canndn pioposes to bar out cigar-
ettes. If this Is done tho ldcn or first
weakening Camilla and then taking
tho country easily will hnvo to ho
abandoned.
It was a pleco of bungling manage-
ment on tho pnrt of Hanto Domingo to
spring n revolution on tho public at n
tlmo when thu llurfalo mystery was
on tho bonrds.
It will soon becomo necessary for
tho llfo Insurancu companies to In
elude this in their lists of questions
to applicants for imjIIcIos: "Do you
ulng 'Mr. Dooley?'"
Students nt Stanford university
liavo been forbidden to flirt. If wo ie-
member rightly there was once an obi
gontlcmnn nnmed Cnnulu who rorhndo
tho tldo to como In.
dinners shoot tluongh )ollow
npoctncles with 3D per cent more ac-
curacy than without. Yellow polities
and yellow Journalism are not so ue-
curato us yellow gunning.
A Clnelnnntl man who wanted to
euro his grip by thinking II away
ban been nrrested on n chnrgo of dis-
orderly conduct. This promises to
lm a very busy silly Benson.
Sir Thomns I.lpton has found a com-
pany willing to Insuro tho now Sham-
rock for 1100.000 but he will probably
liavo (limcully In finding anybody who
will Insuro his winning of thu cup.
Talk about spring poetry! Tho Chi-
ragoNcvvB says: "This week hnsbcen
a aort of meteorological sandwich
two slabs of November drizzle with
a delicate slice of June In between."
An English scientist announces that
tho maximum brain weight of the fo-
ranlo Is reachod In tho 17th year
There that oxplnitiH why i;lrtM of 17
know so much roru than their motht
crs.
Tho Ameer of Afghanistan hns lint'
Itod tho- number of wives permitted
his malo subjects to four. Tho oppo-
sition press of Afghanistan will pmb
ably accuso tho Ameer of encouraging
rice sulcldo.
It U claimed that must of tho South
American revolutions nro started In
New York by people who nro In tho
fun business. This iuuhI be erro-
neous 'j'bey don't use anything but
pole-axes and crowbars lu thusu af-
fairs. gome bloa of what the $280000000
In cash In tho U. S. subtreasury at
New York looks like may bo got from
the fact that It will take tho 23 ex-
pert clerks who liavo Just como on
from .Washington six weeks to finish
counting H-
Ban Domingo U having a revolu-
tion. Twenty-Boven men wore killed
In battle down there tho other day.
-Tali l becoming Borloua nnd Indl-
thftt wost inuinn ruvuiuuuim
10'
2;
.7f
k j'vrf'Vi-iw vat imrnma Almost as deadly as
h '"' Wltim. creasing. '
"- R-V "' jhlff liimmitcmnnn dnllr IlfaWSDanor
UT
Mtw ftrnoon dally newspaper
it incKiusun uBcnuu iv
pmUii la raid to bo go-
ttw WlBdy City la to
an. .Important con-
orl
&
&
njtf
Sequel to Tho Dow of Oranfe Ribbon."
A LOVE STORY BY AMEUIA E. BARR
(Coprtllht. 1W0 bf Amelia K. tlm)
CHAPTER II. (Continued.)
About six " o'clock Arcnta Van
Arlons mndo a personal response to
her friend's message. She was nil ex-
citement nnd expectation. Who do
you think cnllcd on mc this after-
noon. No less a person thnn Madnmo
Klppou. (lertrudu Klppon Is going to
bo married. Sho Is going to marry a
French count! And madnmo Is be-
side hcrsc-ir with tho great alliance."
"Our drawing-rooms and oven our
streets nro full of titles" said Cor-
nelia; "1 think It Is a distinction to
be plain mnstcr and mistress."
"That Is tho truth; even this hand-
Koran dandy Juris Hyde l& a lieuten-
ant." "Ho was In tno field two years. Ho
told me so this afternoon. I daru
sny ho has rnnicd bis title even If he
Is a lieutenant."
"Don't bo no hlghtytlghty Cor-
nelliii I have no objection to mllltuiy
titles. In fact I rntuer lean to of-
ficial titles of ox cry kind."
Then Amntn having arranged her
ringlets tied lierMish and her sandals
the girls went down to the pallor.
Dr. Mornn Kent Van Arlrns nnd
Meat. Hyde were present. The bitter
was handsomely dressed In it daik-
bluo civet coat. Hllver-laced a Jong
white satin vest nnd black satin
breeches. His hair wan thrown back-
wards and tied' with the customary
blnck ribbon nnd bis linen and laces
were of the finest iimlliy. Ho met
Cornelia ns ho might have met a prin-
cess; and he Hashed Into Arenln'n
eyes n glanco or ntimirntlnn which
come we must go to our rooms for
thnt Is our father I hear moving about.
In n few minutes bo will bo angry
nnd then "
Sho did not finish tho snntenco;
there was no necessity; Hem knew
what unpleasnntucss tho threat Im-
plied nnd he slipped off his shoos and
stole quietly upslnlrs. Arcntn did not
hurry though the grent Flemish clock
on tho stnlr-tandlng chimed cloven as
she entered her room.
"After. nil" sho mused "tho even-
ing wns a possibility. It was a door
on tho latch I mny push It open nnd
go In who can tell? I saw how
nmn7cd be rni at my beauty when 1
first entered tho parlor-and bo Is but
n mnn--and a young man who likes
bin own wny so much Is evident."
Then she heard her brother moving
nbout the floor of the room nbovo her
and n shadow dm honed her fare. She
had htrong family nffertlonn nnd sho
wn:i nngry that Item should bo trou-
bled by nny man or womun living.
"I have always thought Cornelia n
very faint." fcli" muttered "but l.ovo
Is the great revealer. I wonder If she
Is In love to tell the tiulh she was
past finding out. I cannot Fay that I
saw the least sign of It and between
me nnd myself Hem was nnrcafon-
able; however I nm not pleased that
Item felt hlmiolf I" be badly used."
And she said her prayers and fell
calmly asleep tu thellalterlug thought
"I would not much wonder If at thin
moment I.letit. Hyde Is thinking nbout
me."
In reality l.letil. Hydo was at that
moment In the llelvedoro club nlngliif:
turnvd bcr tenses upsldu down nnd I the "MnrM-lllnlso" uud listening to u
The fresh tea wind and the bright tunshlni.
made Iit feel for u moment or two.
rb If sho could baldly bieuthe.
I'pou Areutu's lnother he bad not
produced a pleasant Impression. With-
out Intention he hail trealed oung
Van Arleus with that negative polite-
ness which dashes u sensitive man
and makes him resentfully conscious
that he has been rendered Incapable
oi doing himself Justice. Anil Item
tried lit various ways to Introduce
homo conversation which would urfoid
him tho plcnsuro of contradiction lie
fnllod to consider that his barely
veiled antagonism compelled from the
doctor uud even from Cornelia and
Areata attentions he might not other-
wlwo hnvo received. So Hydo easily
became the hero of tho hour lie was
permitted to tench tho girls the charm-
ing old-world step of the I'as do
Quntrc and aftarwards to sing with
them merry ulrs from Figaro nnd Pen-
tlmcntul nlrs from l.odolska
Fortunately sumo of Dr. Mo run's
neighbors cnlled early In tho evunlng.
Then whist parties wero formed. Hut
though Cornelia was all swcctnct-s nnd
grnclousncss; though Item played well
and I.lctlt. Hydo played badly; though
Horn hnd tho satisfaction of wntchlng
Hydo depart In his chair while hu
stood with a confident friendship by
Cornelia's side he was not satisfied.
There was an air of woarlness and
constraint In tho mom and tho little
stir of departing visitors did not hide
It. Hem approached his sister and
said "It Is tlmo to go borne." Arentu
looked at her friend; sho expected to
bo asked to remain and sho was of-
fended when Cornelia did not give her
tho Invitation.
"I expected you would usk mo tu
stay with you Cornelia."
"I think It Is best for you to go
homo with Hem. Otherwise ho mlsht
In his present temper find himself
near Decker's and If a mnn la quarrel-
somo ho may always get principals and
seconds there. In the morulug Horn
will I hope bo reasonable."
"I thought you and I would talk
Uilngs over tonlRht. I like to talk
ovor a new pleasure"
"Dear Arentn wo shall hnvo to
much moro time tomorrow Come to-
morrow." Hut Arcnta was not pleased. Sho
loft her friend with an air of repressed
Injury nnd afterwards rando llttlo re-
marks nbout Cornelia to her brother
which exactly fitted tils sense of
wounded pride.
"Ever sl.ico ilje was a little girl
eleven years old I have loved
her" said Item; "and she knows It"
"Sho 'knows It; that Is ao. When I
was at Uethleheta I read her all .your
letters and many a tlmo you ipoko In
Un of bar as your 'little wife.' Coat
from tho
couple of
very luflniumalory speech
Trench minister. Hut n
hours luler. Areutu's "wonder" would
have touched the ti lit li. Ho was then
alone and very III Millsllud; for nfter
Mimo restless lellectlons ho vald Im-
patiently: "I have ngnln mndo n fool of myself.
I have now all kinds of uupleusnut feel-
ings unit when 1 left that 'mod doc-
tor's house I was well satisfied Ills
daughter Is an angel. I praise myself
lor lluding that out.
Then he rose threw oft his velvet
and lace and designedly let his
thoughts turn to Arcnta. "She Is
pretty beyond nil prettiness" he said
softly us ho moved about. "Sho dances
well talks from hnnd to mouth nnd
sho gnvo mo ono sweet glanco nnd I
think If sho lias gone so far she
might go further."
CHAPTER III.
Hyde and Arenta.
Seldom Is l.ovo ushered Into any life
with any pump of clrcumstniiLo or cer-
emony; there Is no overture to our
opera no prologue to our play and
the most momentous meetings occur
ns If by muro accident. A frlttnd do-
Iaed Cornelia a while on tho street
and turning she met Hydo faco to
face; a moment more or less and
tho meeting had not been. Ah hut
romo Power had set that moment for
their meeting nnd the delay had been
Intended and the conscqucucca fore-
scent In n dim kind of way Hyde rcallred
this tact as ho sat tho next day with
an open book before him Ho was not
reading It; ho wax thinking of Corne-
lia. Soon ho closed his book with Im-
patience and went to Prlnco's and
bought a llttlo rush basket flllod with
sweet violets. Into their midst ho
slipped his visiting card and saw the
boy on his wny with tho (lowers to
Cornelia era ho was satisfied they
would reach her quickly enough. Then
turning aimlessly Into Pearl street he
saw Cornelia.
8ho was dressed only In a little
morning gown of Indian chintz but In
such simple toilet had still more dis-
tinctively that air of youthful raodosty
which ho bad found bo charmingly taa-
tallxlng. Cornelia was going to the "Univer-
sal Store" of dcrardUB Duycklnck and
Hydo begged to go with her. He said
ho wue.used to shopping and could
tell tho valuo of laces and knew bow
to ckCote a piece of silk or match the
crewela for her embroidery; and In-
doed pleaded his case so merrily that
there waa no refusing hla offer. vAHd
bow It happened lovers can (ell but
after the shopping was dnlthed they
found thomiolvcs walking towards the
Huttoryi with tho frosh sea wind and
tho .bright sunshine and tho Joy of
each othor'a presenco all around them.
.Now Hove has always something In
It of tho sea and tho murmur of tht
tldo ngalnst tho pier the hoarso voices
of tho sailor men tho scent of the salt
water nnd all the occult unrocog
nlzcd hut keenly felt llfo of tho ocean
were ministers to their lovo and for-
ever and ever blended In tho heart
and memory of tho youth and maid
who had sot their early dream of each
other to Its potent wltchory Tlmo
went swiftly and suddenly Cornell
remembered that she was subject to
hours and minutes. A little fenr came
Into her hrart and closed It and shu
snld with a troubled air "My mothor
will ho anxious. I hnd forgotten. I
must go home." So they turned north-
ward ngaln.
At tho gntes of her homo they stood
a moment nnd thero Hyde touched
her band and said "I liavo never In
nil my life been so happy It has
been a wnlk beyond hope nnd beyond
expression!" And the lifted her face
and tho smile on her lips nnd tho light
in her eyes nuswered him.
Cornelia trembled ns she opened
the parlor door; she feared to look
Into her mother's face but It was as
xorcno as usual mid sho met her
ilntiphter's glanco with one of Infinite
nllectlon nnd romo llttlo expectancy.
Tills was a critical moment and Cor-
nelia hesitated slightly. Then she
Fiild with a blunt illrei'tiiess which put
all subtorfugn out of tho question:
"Mother 1 have been n lung time
but I met l.lcut. Hyde nnd we walked
down to the Hatter) ; mitt I think I
hnvo htayed beyond tho hour I ought
to have Mhycd but tho weather wns
so delightful"
"Tho weather Is vciy delightful and
l.lcut. Hyde Is very polite1. Did be
speak of the violets he sent ou?"
"I suppose ho forgot them. Ah thero
they iik". How beautiful! How
Irngrant! 1 will glvo them to ou
mother."
"They are jour own. my dear. I
would not give them nvvny. Take your
Mowers nnd put them in water tho
oiing man Is very extravagant I
think. Do you know that It Is quite
noon and your father will bo homo In
n llttlo while?"
And thero was Mich kind Intent
Mich a divining sympathy lu the sim-
ple words thnt Cornelia's heart grew
warm with pleasure and sho lelt
that her mother understood nnd did
not much blamu her. Hho went with
Kline hanto to her room nnd forget-
ting all else Mit down nnd permitted
herself to cuter the delicious hind of
Reverie. Sho let tho thought of Hydo
repossess her uud prereut ngnln nnd
ngaln to her Imagination bin form his
lace his voire uud those long caress-
ing looks sho had seen nnd felt with-
out seeming to be nvvaro of them.
(To bo continued.)
ftaflaiaBBUEBr M w BBajV V -i . m .m ivVl
Dinner Gown In Yellow Taffeta.
Tho dinner gown Illustrated In of
yellow taffeta striped with tiny pnlo
pink rosebuds. Tho fichu Is of whlto
chiffon frilled with lace nnd tho
alcoves hnvo chiffon nnd Inco ruf-
fles to match. Tho hat Is whlto panno
velvot with a fold of yellow around
tho crown and ngalnst the coiffure
nt tho buck palo yellow daisies are
massed
For Summer Gowns.
Heavy linen laces Inset with Hol-
land Uncus glvo ii distinctive look
to somo of tho smartest Biimutur
gowns Just out tho whlto predominat-
ing. Hut these Holland linens lu pnlo
nnd durk blue delicate green gun
metal gray. Inn nnd cream shadca nro
charming madu up with torchon mnl-
teso and other linen Inccs. They nro
shown In separate walking skirts
shirt wnlsts mid full shlrt-wnlst suits.
With mull tics nnd linen belts with
sliver buckles those gowns uro as
pretty nnd coot ns possible.
of It mny not bo ndvlsnblo thero'B no
denying a Smart ostrich feather
caught to tho side or back of a black
turban Is tremendously effective.
Wholo sapphire bluo evunlng
dresses nro especially admired by
fair ones possessing vnluablo Jewels
In tho shape of sapphires. When tho
body In of snpphlro bluo spangles It
must bo admitted that tho effect Is
stagey oven suggesting a mermaid
In hor homo In tho anpphlrn sea. Moro
refined effects nro In chiffon fiver
vnrlous paler shades of blue. Clever-
ly mnnnged with chantllly nppllquo
stunning effects may bo had.
PHOTOGRAPH WINS A CASE.
by
Bright Idea That Was Worked
Clever Lawyer.
A Philadelphia lawjer tells tho story
that a plctuio tif Fanny Davenport
unco won a case for him. His client
wns suing tho Pennsylvania Hnllroad
company of which Wayne MacVcagh
wns founsol for $7r00 dauinges for
tho death of her husband ".lust n few
days before tho ense wits to hnvo como
up she happened Into my ofllce nnd an
nounced that sho had married ngnln.
'(lend Lord madam' I gasped 'why
couldn't you have waited until our
(life canto up? It's next to Imiiosslbln
for mo to get damages for you now.'
She said sho didn't euro very much
and went out seeming very happy.
"Well It Just happened thnt I had n
photograph of Funny Davenport on my
desk and when tho next day Wayne
MucVeagh happened Into my olllco to
disc iiks quite another mutter he picked
up the photo nnd admired It. 'Who'
your friend?' he risked.
"I hnd a sudden Inspiration nnd I
said: 'Why Hint's the lady who Is
Mtlng your company for $7.fi00.'
"'Tho douce you say' said he. 'Hand-
some woman isn't she?'
'"Sho Is Indeed." I replied.
"'11 m!' ho exclaimed lunklng at
thu picture closely. 'A deuced luind-
romu woman I choubl tay. A deuced
liantlnoine woman.' Thero was u slight
puiM 'What'll you luku to settle this
case?' he nsked.
"I thought of my ellent'H Bocond
mnrrlngn and I fixed tho figure nt
$fi000. Tho deal wns consummated
and tho enso never enmo to court."
Now York Tribune.
L yff
utwm i"
CZgg"
HOUSEHOLD
TALK5
Hoiu.x will take berry slulns from
tho hands.
Stove blacking inked with vinegar
will r.tit burn off.
Mustard will tukn tho odor of on-
ions from tho hands.
Ammonia applied to Insect bites or
Btlngs gives hpeody relief.
Tomato Julco will rumovo many
kinds of vegetable nnd- fruit otnltis
from Hie hands.
Ivy poison rnn bo cured by apply-
ing hot vinegar to thu affected parts
as soon as perceived.
Soro eyelids can be cured by bath-
ing them lu quite warm water In
which a llttlo borax has been dis-
solved. Two or thrco tnblcspoonfulB of vln-
cgar put on tough meat when linking
or boiling will mnko It lender with-
out Injuring tho flavor.
BLUE JAY 18 PROFANE.
ad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.
"Did you ever hear a bluo Jay
Bwear?"
Tho speaker ono of tho ornitholo-
gists of the Acndemy of Nnturnl Sci-
ences smiled during tho sllenco that
followed his question nnd then pro-
ceeded: "Well I hnvo; lots of times. I hnvo
often laughed heartily at the profan-
ity of tho blue Jay This bird only
Bwcurs when It Is crncklng hickory
nuts. Tho hickory has n pretty con-
cret solid kind of shell nnd to break
It open tho bluo Jay has to hit It very
hard.
"Ho perches himself on a fenco rnl'
with tho nut between bis claws. II.
holds tho nut firmly on tho wood
and drawing back his head to tho ut-
most limit of his neck ho bangs away
with his blll-blff! biff! blffl until
tho shell breaks.
"It Is when ho misses hla aim that
tho bluo Jay swears when ho strikes
his foot Instead of tho nut with hla
bill. Ho carries on dreadfully then.
He acta llko a man who bad banged
his Angers with a hammer. Throwing
tho nut far from him he hops around
on ono foot and tho air Is filled with
tbo racist horrlblo oaths.
"Heady Joking aside" the orni-
thologist concluded "a blue jay'a
volcor when ho hits his foot In crack
Ing a nut la the moat angry most
penetrating thing In the world a
chatter of raga and pain and disgust
that can bo beard 100 yards acrevsa
tho fields."
To Smarten Old Gowns.
With tho tullo nnd ribbon choux
nnd wisps for hair neck and bodice
thu smartening of n Holier evening
frock beeomoB a comparatively easy
problem for tho girl of nnin.ll means.
A black crcpo do clilno gown (but
had Hcun moro than ono season's
wear did duty at u smart gathering
not long ugo lu u gulso thnt did credit
to Its wearer.
(In n previous occasion within re-
cont memory tho frock hnd been
worn without u touch of color Itn un-
relieved black being repented lu a
big blnck plctuio bat. When It bud-
ded out with red choux nt thu back of
tho transparent block tho satuo hue
In tullo uud ribbon buds lu thu hair
and roses of n similar shudo nt thu
belt It would never hnvo passed for
tlm suniu costume. With It wero
worn us before blnck Biiedo gloves.
The cost of freshening wns within
the means of n young buslucsH girl.
Brilliant Blue In Favor.
Hcnutirul brilliant bluo of tho truo
napplilro huo gains more and moro In
favor. When It wna Introduced a
yunr or moro ngo womankind was
afraid of It and only tho most dnr-
Ing of thu ultrafnflhlonnbleB would
touch It nt nil. Whllo an entire bat
Lace Knots for the Hair.
Knotfl of Inco mnko pretty hnlr or-
nnmeuts. Inch wide Inco Is wired In
the shnpo of n squaro bow two loops
and two ondn. In tho center Is fast
ened n liny nlgretlo and n small
rhlncstono ornament. Silver pail-
lettes aro sowed to tho laco nt In-
tervals million hovvn nro left with
ono end unfastened thnt It mny ho
wound round tho coil of hnlr when tho
coiffure Is smnlt.
Uosettes of tullo nro mounted on
gilt wlro plus nnd aro very dainty In
tho hnlr.
Hosettcn mndo of tullo aro shown In
pairs to bo worn on dnnclug sllppurB.
A small rhluestono ornament Is fust-
(nod In tho center of each.
Ostrich pompons small whlto mer-
cury wings tiny ostrich fenthers and
largo whlto down pompons nro tho
most popular hair ornaments lu feathers.
The Comlnrj Width of Skirts.
No ono can lay down nny rule for
tho making unci cut of tho skirts of
tho Immediate future but everything
points to their being shorter nnd much
fuller. Wo nro copying tho Idea of
them from somo of thu mediaeval
dresses (hut wero much gathered uud
plaited to within somo Inches below
the wnlst. Such skirts nro generally
trimmed round with bands of homu
contrasting material trimmed squaro
at tho neck with Inco tho sleeves
puffed from tho gnthcrlngs on tho
shoulder to nbovo tho wrist whero
thero uro moro gntherH. You can sou
plenty of these sklrtH just now on tho
bluge whero thero nro many ex-
amples of sklttB which Just touch tho
ground.
bow longth ending In long P"n'B(7jVr t.
low It. They generally hnvo capo '"'"
lars nnd somo aro mndo In "f nan
colored velvets trimmed with polnv.
Inco but fur Is not considered n Bull- "
able trimming.
New Model for Silk Waist
Ulouso of silk flinched 'open In nn
original wny over banda of satin to
which tho edges aro stitched down
French Canvas for Waists.
French cauvns Is being mndo up
extensively Into shirt waists u fa-
vorite pattern consisting of stripes of
color bepnrated with n hairlluo of
black. Morcerlzed chovlots Oxford
shirtings nnd mercerized madras aro
union;' the desirable fabrics for shirt
wnlsts. Fur snirt wnlst milts linen
ctnmluo Is a favorite nn It develop
ro smartly while foulard Is ns popu-
lar as ovor for nothing Is cooler or
moro serviceahlo for hot weather
r I
Tho plain uko In rut In points and
attnehed to tho blouso In tho Bumi-
way. Neuesto Ulouscn.
' Shoes and Gloves.
Tho most dressy ovenlm; shoes
hnvo largo rosetto shaped Mowers In
place of n buckle namely either n
roso chrysanthemum or n dahlia and
sometimes u hunch of small blooms
Champagne colored Suedes mndo
very long nro fashionable for tho mo-
ment. They lono In with old lace
and they nro bringing lu Inco laser
lions Into somo of these gloves. With
elbow hlocvcs people nro wearing the
mitten sleeve namely n long mitten
which forms n point over tho hnnd
something between n medieval cult
and tho old original mitten.
DOUDOIim
Another Toque.
BBBE&LfHP'k. It)
TIiIb toqtio la of burnt straw
trimmed with velvet and wings of
black.
Loose Jackets.
Homo delightful loose Jackets suit-
able for tho lousu and essentially
smart aro being brought over from
Paris. It Is dlfllcult to descrlbo them
for no two nro ullko. They aro attor
tho Eton order Insomuch Hint they do
not como below tho wnlst but though
somo of them fit at tho back they
aro all looso In front and ofton fly
back bo that tho lowor points of the
front droop ovor tho walstoand nnd
tho sleeves aro not much boyond el-
Jet Is very popular.
A few coats of reindeer nro Been.
Closollttlug hoods of fur uro seen
on fair motorists
Glaco tatln straw Is ono of tin
spring novelties.
Spring goods of cnuvas-wonvo romi
lu delicate plaid effects.
I.tixui lous Nlmrods nro wearing
leather fur-lined hunting suits.
Pipings nro to bo very much lu evi
denco on spring gowiiH.
Tho newest street gowns show In
numcrublo llttlo capcv on shoulder
hlpn nud sleeves.
Tea Rolls.
Ono pint of warmed milk and one
hnlf cup lard melted Into It two
tensK)otm of sugar ono yenst cakt
or one-half will do Hour to mnko n
batter set ovor night. In tho mom
lug udd one-half teaspoon of snlera
tua In u llttlo wnrm water snlt one
egg benteu and flour to make n
dough; lot It rise very light knead
roll Into a shoot somowhnt thinner
thnn for biscuit; cut out with n hit-
cult cutter blush each ono with hot
lard and fold nearly lu center set
closo together In a grnnacd pan let
rlso till light nnd buko until n deli-
cate brown. They nro dollclous.
Silk and Wool Crepon.
Another now textile Is n silk nnd
wool rrcpon lu fnncy weave which
comes In whlto. It Is In fact ono of
tho ninny whlto novelties which have
appeared as a result of tho vogue for
whlto. Ono of tho most attractlw
pieces Is made up of crepo niu plain
strlpcH tho latter spottod with dots
Rage For Chenille.
Iyfivors of needlework nro engerlj
taking up tho now chenlllo cmbrold
cry which Just now threatens to put
all tho severer styles of decorative
handwork out of favor. There aro n
pliancy and lightness about chenille
which mnko It easy to work with nnd
permit tho nmatcur to turn out ver
pleasing results.
SPRING AND SUMMER QOWN8 FOR MAID AND MATRON.
Creker'a New Dlttlnetltn.
Richard Croker poaicaaea tbe beat
Jot of wh'lppereta Ib thla country dogs
which aaajr "be regaraes m the Mvelty
la Ht-
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 14, 1903, newspaper, May 14, 1903; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68436/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.