Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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Pugt Two.
OKLAHOMA CITY DAtLY POINTER
Werirvarv 18, 1910.
* ' o. >"
BLAMES HI6H COST OF
LIVING ONTO WOMEN
EAST INDIA ADVANCES
DECLARES MISSIONARY
New Yorkt Feb. 11.—!In an article on "Bast India," said Sherwood Eddy,
"The Trial* in Amer ran Home Life.' a missionary to that country, at the
In the current number of the Inde- j Threadgill yesterday "can show
pendent, Prof. Simon N Patten, Ph. D America a few things in the way of
L. L. D, of the chair of political econ- advancement. One can send a mes-
omy in tne University of Pennsylvania,, Page there by telegraph a distance
discusses the subject of the high cost | equaling that from New York to San
of living in sn original and startling Francisco for ten cents. Railroad fare
I manner. Doctor Patton says we are i? mnch ,0W€,r (hefe and QQ extra
no used to pounding millionaires nn i charge is made for sleepers. Second
denouncing trusts that the underlying r)ngs pa§sengers are given separate
Mrs. O.
airs. A L>.
F. CJark is ♦■nterlainli
Hetfleifl, ot Wlnfleld, Kft
Mr. and M:. Van Buski
turuud to tbelr home
• t Kans
dance at the Oonnelly*Reid academy,
for Miss Weaver, of Fort Smith, Ark
;111SB 14, Miss EfroO. of WaCO, Texas,
and Miss Adler, of Guthrie.
The Home Mission society of
Ciiy. Tbey vi«it«< Mr. and Mrs. Jobu j |.ufr#'g m. e. church has postponed the
Hops while her*.
Miss Adeie Adler, of Guthrie, Is
gu««t of Ail*i Cera Wolf,
Broadway.
Miss Helen Arlamp entertained the
Tarry *-Wh Ho club yesterday after
boss.
The Wednesday Afternoon club mot
yesterday with Miss Minnie Hersko-
wit*.
Tfce Swastika Study club will meet
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Retpros, who will lead tbo lesion. On
account of bad weather, the club did
net meet Wednesday.
W. U Feck and W. J Thompson re-
turned Wedneiday evening from New
Tor*.
Tfce BrofHerbood of Engineers are
malting eiteeelvs arrangements for
a dancs to bs given on Washing-
ten's tlrtfeday, neat Tuesday evening,
•t the Deanelly-field academy, and a
pleasaat Urns Is anticipated
The Conns slub will dance at the
Oa&nsUy'Reid academy Friday night.
tfenday evening a number of the
gromtnewt society young men of the
jreunger a*t, gave a delightful Itn
prom ptn dance at tbe Donnelly- Reid
aeedemy. for Mlas Love Craycroft,
whs will leare Saturday to study
voice culture In New York city.
Wre. Oeorge Bennett, Mrs. Ttosen
laun and Miss Wolff, entertained
Wednesday night with a reception and
{fact of the lack of capital is over-
j looked.
: Families with incomes of $5,000 a
direction of Mfs. Robert Leslie Bar year have set a new standard of lib-
reception and social which waa to
have been given this evening, until
of North evening of next week The
' social will be given in the parlor?
of the church.
low The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Richard T.
Harris; vice president, Mrs. William
H. Crane secretary, Mrs. Thomas A.
Buchanan; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Twyford: critic, Mrs. Cyrus keeper.
Mrs. R. M. Dickinson will give a
luncheon tomorrow In the Dungeon
of the Lee-Hueklns followed with a
compartments and have better ac-
comodations than first class fares
here. A census of 300,000.000 people
can he taken in one night.
"Of course there is a lot of graft
over there, the same as everywhere
erality In expenses The constant
pressure to keep up appearances, along
with a of the moral Instruction,
omphMlxIng the benefits of frugality eI ®| bm 11 4P"ks for ,he wur*
and saving, ban tak n from Industry English aiM Amoric.n mis.ionarlM
the people who fori, rljr were th< I ,ha,; 'n out, large city the reformers
great source of capital. Because th* chosfe a native Christian for mayor
day labor f s ill save? we assume that because they knew he would be
all classes above him are likewise sav-' straight.
ing Th« new Btnndard of living haal "Wages are low in India, 5 1-2 cents
box party to see the performance of | out down on tbe amount of saving as a day being the average pay for a
Th. Shepherd Kinc, at the Over it has llkewi-e cut down on the num-1 family. Poverty and squalor of course;
holBer Her guest* will lie Mmet; b<>r rf children per family. Small fam ; reign in a country where the caste sys-1
James M Brownlee Oeorire Fredrick- tiles and smsll savings are two effects tern prevails to keep down the peo-
son. J h. Conn ant, Weston Atwood?' one cause, a hign standard of liv pie, India Is a teeming country. In'
DON'T
Forget the Big
SHOE SALE
Now on at Go"d?e's
Ladies'
Your ehoico of any $11.50, $4.00
anil $5.00 Slioe in our house.
I'M pair $2.95
$3.00 Shoes now $2.25
^2.50 Shoos now $1.85
Men's
$5.00 and $6.00 Shoes, dow $3.85
.$4.00 Shoes now S3.26
$3.50 Shoes now $2.86
$3.00 Shoes now $2.25
$2.50 Shoes now $1.85
Mrs. Clarence ti. Henley and Miss
Vivian rooter will entertain Informal
ly this afternoon a few young ladles XJ. x^um-.*..,
of the younger pet, complimentary to nn(j Migg Hiigabeth Brownlee. *np family with no children is a small district where I am located,
Miss Luetic Kllpatrlck. - als0 family with no saving. ioo miles across, dwell as many peo-
Mtflg Nellie Eva Painter, daughter Another cause which Doctor Patten pie a* there are in tbe whole state of
Isaac Stone. of 8t. Joseph, Mo. lpl0f Mr. and Mrs. J A. Painter, of .'13 i,rfiSon? crisis is in the j oklahoma.
• ,cut at Mr and Alrn James! Ea(.t .seventh ttrMt, and Mr prP,i , new s'atua of women Forty rears ago | ..The m|s |onari««s and the British \
QtMMh WtbttaC IthodeH were married \ved-,11 man ro'i'(V 'v °" °r,' ,V,?n . I *0Ternmf>nt "• doln|t much *> •«••
Dtsday evening at #:.!• o'clock. Rev " re!>r. ' "^r hc Vn„ * ,V ! helP|nf? ,h* downtrodden natives, but
The Rrownell I. T U will meet ,,rn„Bt L K(lld of lhe n„p,|,.t White " *' 001 ^ "T mo™ «?«. h'v a thar,kle3B task <0T the English.
Haturday afternoon at 1 ocloek In Tem,,|e ,wrr„rnied the ceremony at hnL f her h„. Tbe,r are Mmuch ha,,'d ,s are Alnerl"
• ' - • - I ndi.stry in the home thM her bus- cBM among the Philippines
"d out of "• ,n her h9nrts r,oth cans can do much more in India than
CHILDREN'S SHOES AT ACTUAL COST
You can't afford to miss these bargains, as this sale will
last but a few days more. All kinds, all size, all new goods.
Buy now and save your dollars.
GOLDIE, The ShoeHtfer
117 North Broadway.
tbe First M. K. church, when prepa-
rations will be made for the celebra-
tion of Francis Willard memorial day,
February 27. \
Miss Nellie Farr, of 924 West Fourth
street, will entertain a few friends
at high Ave this evening.
Mrs.TV Hugh Powell and Mrs. Mar-
tin have gone to Corpus C'hrlsti, Tex-
as. to spend Several weeks.
Mrs R O Young is entertninlng
with an informal luAcheon today in
honor of Mrs. Hugo Dftlmnr, of Chi-
cago. and Mrs Irving Lester Knapp,
of Bethlehem, Pa.
A number of ladies met at the home
of Mrs Richard T. Harris, of West
Fifteenth street, to organise a club,
to study the French language They
will meet once in two weeks for con
versatlon and study and be utider the
the jkarsonage. Owing to bereave-
ments in both families, the wedding
was a very quite affair, only the Im-
mediate relatives being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes left immediately
aftor the ceremony for a trip south.
Tin y will be at home after March 1
at East Seventh street.
Mrs. tV. T,. Peck, oh Twelfth and
Boulevard, will bG hostess to the TV
Y. T. club Thursday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 24 She will he assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. W. L. MeNay.
' .\irs James Chenoweth gavn a lun-
cheon yesterday for Mrs. Lester Irv-
ing Knapp, of llethlehem, Pa.
The Koatnoi club postponed its
Ameri-
_ ,_ _ . . ^ . cans can do much more In In<i
became clothes, flour became bread .. . .m . . . ^
, . ...... 4 - « „ English missionaries for tbe natives
and fresh fruits the winter preserves.
.. „ .. , . .. .. do not suspect the Yankees of any
Now all things are done outside th**!u.* „
home and must be purchased with ! hld^Gn ®^lv®
the $1 OOO income. The wife no longer
contrl-butes to the fsmilv Income by
creating value, and with the increased
standard of elaborate dressing, she is
often its chief burden.
SUMMER GOODS ON VIEW.
New York. Feb. 18—The dress ma-
terials and summer suitings displayed
in the shops are a veritable trhimph
of the manufacturer's art, and a temp-
tation to every woman who sees these
softly colored, beautiful things. The
colors are wonderfully blended and
meeting Tuesday evening on account grouped to show them to best advant-
of Inclement weather. MIps Esther shade blending into shade with
Hoffman will be hostess to the club perfect harmony.
next Tuelday evening.
COMES TO WED HER
FINANCEE, HE DIES
Philadelphia, Feb. 18.—Unaware of
the sad newt that will greet her upon
attempted by the young people Fur-
niture has taken a very popular place
among the handsome friendly gifts,
these including fancy wall mirrors of
antique styles.
Quite the smartest street costume
for children of nursery age is black
velvet or black satin, one or the oth-
er, as the choice may be Neautl-
taer arrival In Philadelphia, Oatarlna fUj iaCe collarettes, suggestive ofTltl-
Marlne, a young Italian girl, la some- ,lfl portraits, nre then worn with
where on the ocean between Genoa them, producing, as may be Imagined,
and this port. Instead of finding her
betrothed, lerone dl Doinenica, await-
ing her at the dock, she will be met
at the landing place by his brother,
who will Impart to her the sad newt*
of his tragic end.
Several years ago lerono came to
Philadelphia from Termeno, Italy, and
obtained employment. He could never
forget his childhood's sweetheart, Cat-
arina, and finally asked her to come
to America and marry him, telling
ber he had already saved up several
hundred dollars to furnish a little
keme She wanted to come, but her
parents were afraid. At last their un
willing consent was obtained and
charming effects. When white Ib not
MERRY WID3W HAS
LONG RUN IN PARIS
There are many
new designs in silk and wool crepes,
which will be among tbe most popular
summer fabrics.
An exquisite material of sHk and
wool Is dotted with small self-colored
silk dots. One of the handsomest ma-
terials Is tbe Chinese crepe, which has
a self-colored design of Chinese char-
acter, showing through it. Silk voiles
wlfich drape exquisitely are shown in
all of the soft, new Frendh shades.
Silk eoliennes, silk Henriettas, and
Lanedowne are among tbe newest and
most popular materials. The colors
which are prominently featured range
In the palest French tones and show
Paris, Feb 18.—Constance Drever,
the Scottish girl who has been making
a bfrg success with "The Merfy Widow"
in Paris for several months, expects to
play in the United States next season
or the year after.
. , , . u <• "1 have had two ambitions," Miss j a predominance of browns and what Ib
worn Indoors, as Otever said "The first waa to .nc-1 J|PH "blonde" tones, this latter mean-
picturesque , ceed as a star in Paris. I think I ing all of the Hshter shades of brown
put on for certain hours In the ( ^: have realised that and the success will a„^ tan and fawn nolor. One of the
They invest children with an air cf help mp are0mpuRh ^ other, which striking materials and color is the new
is to play to America. That is where
the money is."
When "The Merry Widow" was put
oh in Paris last spring the plan was
distinction, unless they are obsti-
nately commonplace little folk. Put
fortunately the majority of children
have the charm of sweetness and in-
nocense even when they lack beauty
or a high bred air.
If you meet pretty girls looking over
the remnants of gold or silver em-
broidered or woven furniture cov-
ering among the periods of T<ouis
XV and XVI. you will not go far astray
If you should guess they are search
for a run of two or three months. Ex
tension after extension has been taken
and 230 performances have now been
given, with tho end not yet definitely
1n sight. Miss Drever's triumph is the
more notable because she te the only
English speaking woman who has ever
taken a lending part In an operetta in
lerono sent the necessary money for 'jnir^for stiTffs" suitable for "scrap Pftr,s- Shp ,B thp on,y member of
puaage to America. This waa about R„ ., Tho„ are ,he „qui9itt The MerryWIdow" company who can
tkree weeks sfo^ ! negligee and tea gown slippers that PVfn rend tCigllah.
A lew days afterward the young ' nre lhe presellt ,.rnz8. 9on„, of them I*" a great experience for
man wis walklm from his hom. and i h h| h h(,els 0|,10|„ ate ..muies," n,e here." Miss Drever said "Every-
Cetl M a slippery sidewalk and "*<- so-called and have none They are "'lnP '« s0 different. Judged by Eng.
(■red his skull, dying in flv hours dd(,d ^n<J „|1#d wl(h „,ltln we„ l sh and. as I understand. American
Mr. Eddy has been in India thir-
teen years in the interest of the Y. M.
C. A. He works without pay and de-
votes his time to traveling around
LINEN GOWNS F, R THE
COMING SUMMER WEAR
New York, Feb. 18.—The i| w linen
gowns in the shops and those being
worn now in the south are as trig
costumes as the manufacturer ha.s
ever put out.
In the elaborate suits and many of
among the Christian colleges there, the plain ones everything seems to
He is home in America for a few depend upon the jaunty shape of the
months to attend the Laymen's mis- coat, the manner of closing and the
Many plays arc made on the
slonar.v conventions and takes pas-
sage back to the orient May 10, when
the last conference closes.
without regaining consciousness. The
death sf ber sweetheart may not be
Ike ealy aad nsws for MIrs Marino.
perfume/. The design sought may
be all of gold and silver, or the
ground work shimmering with either
I'nless her frlsnds In this city come | whn<) Ue desl((,1 jg (.xqll|fllte
t*> her assistance the immigration au
thttritieS asay erder her deported
without oven letting her se« his grave.
An attorney has been consulted nn
the case by one of her beloved friends,
who may arrange matter* so that the
girl nay remain.
FASHION BITS OF VALUE.
colored satin broche. The materials
are divided up among friends, each
oue sending her choice to her shoe-
maker with the order.
Have you noticed that many well
dresHed women have abandoned the
gold bag and appendages for street
use and are now using a very good
leather or suede purse to tone with
their costumes?
Wrotn Vogue.
It take* four do/.en lace dollies of I ■. ■11 r" '
various sines to furnish a luncheon ( _ntTfr,Ipr . Tr. ir np
abl« In approved form Such beau- l,KlllUjt AI 11 VL Uf
ttful furnishings In cholie lnce only,
of course, hare entered the family
gift Hst of recent weddings, where
* fceusekevplsi experiment Is to be
standards, there is an almost utter
lack of sv?tem. And French polite-
ness? There Is no such thing—at least
among the men I never oould arcus
tom myself to the habit the men have
of wearing their hats In the theater in
the intermissions. French oudiences
are cold, but there is no denying they
are more artistic than our own. They
go to the theater in an absolutely im-
passive frame of mind. Past achieve-
ments of the performers count for
tiothlng: the actor must win fresh
spurs every night.
chanticleer crepe which comes in a
variety of weaves, with dots or stripes
Ih the plain crinkled pffect. The chan-
ticleer color Is a vIvM rose.
There is al?o a wide variety <f
tweeds, homespuns, gasket cloths,
serges and broadcloths for the more
nractical and necessary tailored suit.
CHINESE CHILDREN HAVE
MERRY NURSARY JINGLES
He climbed up the candlestick
The little mousey brown,
To steal and eat tallow
And be couldn't get down;
He called for his grandma,
But his grandma was in town,
So he doubled up into a wheel
And rolled himself down.
Thus runs a Chinese Mother Goose
rhyme. For, according to Isaac T.
Headland, Ph. D., instructor of science
In Pekln university, the little chil-
dren of the celestial empire have
Just as merry nursery Jingles as do
American or English boys and girls.
Mr. Headland has written a book oL
translations of Chinese Mother Goose
and the stories are quite similar to
the ones so well known to white
children.
Mr. Headland, who wa6 In Oklahoma
] City attending the laymen's mission-
ary meeting, has been in China 19
j years. During that time he saw the
railroad mileage grow from 100 to
5,000 miles and the schools from 1 to
40,000. Mrs. Headland was physician
to the empress dowager, the empress'
belt.
belt. A belt that goes all the way j
around the waiat in one piece and of
one material is quite the exception
All sorts of odd arrangements are In
troduced to prevent such a common i
place appearance.
The Russian blouse undoubtedly Is (
responsible for the added Importance
given to the belt In this season's fash 1
ions and as a result the belt business
is overworked. Patent leather with
metallic galloon is combined In some
very elaborate costumes and in others
the patent leather or braided belt loses
Itself under a panel at the sides or,
at the front and back.
In elaborate linen suits many of thp
coats are a maze of lace and eyelet
embroMery. whiV the skirt is plain or
trimmed. These lace coats—for they,
are of the most open and transparent
style—are among the most attractive
models that have as fat come In,
Borne of them are made of all over
evelet embrodery within strict tailored
Style asd without lace.
In some linen gowns Just arrived
the one-piece princess prevails, but
the back and front are the onlv parts
of the models that are unbroken from
neck to hem. while the sides have
belts that ro tpder the front and back
panels. These gowns come In whtte,
natural and all colors and are going
to be found in a long range of styles.
A great amount of embroidery and
braiding is lavished unon "many such , ^ ,
models, and one is led to wonder how j
Something Good
is wliat most people are look-
ing for. Our meals are fine
and as good as there is on the
market.
WE HAVE FOR TOMORROW
Dressed Hens 18c
Live Hens 18c
Prime Hib Roast Beef 15c
Pot Roast Beef 10c
Lean Pork Roast 15c
Home Rendered Lard , .171-2c
Compound Lard 12 l-2c
Veal Stew, 3 lbs. for 25c
Short Rib Beef 8c
Pork Sausage 12 l-2c
All Good Delivered Promptly
Phono PBX 42.
W. H. BUTCHER
316 N. Broadway.
COIN!ESS CORNELIUS
GIVEN FIRST AIRING
New York, Feb. 18.—That tha for-
mer Gladys Vanderbilt and hsr bus-
band, Count Szechenyi, have all the
reason in the world to be proud par-
ents was acknowledged jy Fifth ave-
Her infinite grace, the Countess Cor-
One entire seetinn "la dev^i^ ,Urh | sister, and the official court ladles. ^ j «
blue, this favor having heretofore only
been accorded to the black and mourn-
ing eoods.
The black and white dress goods
which are so hteh'v favored for spring
ftultines by New York women also have
n section devoted to them and they.
Their carriages could be seen most
any day lined up In front of the
Headland residence in Pekin. Dr.
Headland has dined with the regent
of China and has written a book on
the court life of tbe Chinese empire
He is probably as well acquainted
too, are displayed ih a bewildering va with Chinese royalty as any white
riet y.
Parasols of Lansdowne In thin silk
and wq^l goods are entirely new. but
they will manufacture a parasol for
vou out of the same material as the
dress.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
"SPUDS."
WANT
man In the world. It was through
the influence and advice of Mrs.
Headland that schools for girls were
established in China by the empress.
THE HOU6E GOWN IS SIMPLER.
A Beautiful Costume Has Been Cre-
ated From the Peasant Style.
N+ew York, Feb. 18.— Dressmakers
never enjoy planning anything more
than the afternoon or house gown, as
here so much latitude Is allowed in
the choice of materials, designs and
cut. They are simpler now, perhaps,
than they have been for some time
PREACHER, HE RESIGNS
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
"Please translate this lunch," is the
plaintive cry of the co-eds at the
Minnesota state university who take
their midday meal at thu Cafeteria,
their official lunching booth. Bitter
Miss Drever was horn In India, but ''mn')'aln's . n'eh.<0''"rni"K tl?e | depending more upon lines and drap-
pa ure of the lunch## ser\ed up In ery tjjan npon elaborateness of de-
the cafe. The girls allege that the ull for thelr effect
main feature of most of the meal Is
French names and a gilded menu
card.
"Cut out the gold-edged cards and
give us properly cooked Irish pota-
lier parents were Scottish. Fhc is!
still young, but she practically start
ed her career as a star, She made |
ber debut In l.ondon In a leading par' j
In tbe "Princess of Kensington" after)
only two days' rehearsal with the eom-|
pany. 8he played In "Amasis" onl
La Jara, Colo., Feb. 18.—-U a m'.n- two nights when the stsr took 111 and l0PS an(1 good rapat-' ,s tlie ct7 the
she was promoted to her place. Then c0*0^s' anc' ^ '8 accompanied by n
Auction
Sale
At the Red Ball
Transfer Co.
131 WEST FIRSr STREET.'
Mr*. J. E. Hhaw'p houxehold
furniture, rugs, dishes, ent
gla.k. library furniture, diniiiK
room furniture. 22 Oriental
rugs and other household goods
will be sold at public auction.
Saturday morning. 1U a. m,
Theue gooda are all ucw and
very fine.
Sale Starts Prompt'y
at 10 a. m.
l«ter, a Methodist minister, wears gay,
, . 8he nlayed Natalie in "Tlie Merry
hose, turned up trousers and fashion- j Wi(1oK. , a„d af|Hr ,h(|, h(|ii t||< ([t|e
able shirts, is he a sport and unfit to, role In "Dorothy."
lead his flock" : Miss Drever had studied French In
Apparently the official board of the a convent In Brussels, as a girl, and
First Methodist church of La lira later had been a student of slnring in
und Bowen thinks such a mode of;P"rt*. Fven now she takes four les-
sons a week mi French and besides
that she attends tbe rehearsals of the
company playing at the Theatre Fran
caise.
SHE MAY DESERT NEWPORT.
dressing indicates a sport," for as a
result of charges brought against him,
Hev. B. F. Turner, pastor of the
church, who came to I-a Jara from the
east three months ago, has resigned
| and his resignation has been accepted
When Rev. Turner came to Jara
he was Immediately placed under In-
; vestigatlon Mrs. Ella Hamilton, one
; of the church stewards, finally ac-
quainted the minister with the follow-
| Ing complaint:
That he turned ut> his trousers
That he wore a cap
That his shirts were fashionable I Newport for the third
That his trousers were light col- j main abroad
oral Mrs. Vanderbilt recentlv visited
That he went skating with young | Newport to loo* ever her estate, re-
i people of the church J mained 'ess than n dav and ;(dve no
i Summarized, she believed him a' Instructions for Improvements or rc
"man of the world." Heated discus- j pairs, tfhle'i Is tal-cn ' >r i t that
slons before the board resulted in the "h* not he here • e*t t- irv.ner to
minister's resignation, but failed tc* take part ih the o. enlh
serios of arraignments against the
food as it Is now prepared.
The girls say that any kind of
flimsy foodstuff is used as the base
of a dainty lunch and that the head
cftok Is an adept at preparing ap-
petizing looking dishes out of food
that is anything but sustaining.
IT'S A VILLAGE OF WIDOWS.
In Trexlertown, Pa„ There are Twsnt-
ty-Eight in a Population
of Thr«e Hundred.
Allentown, Pa , Feb. 18.—When the
government census takers get busy
in the village of Trexlertown, Lehigh
county, thej will find that twenty-
eight of its residents are widows. An
The rather plain peasant style Is
developing into beautiful creations in
the hands of expert gown makers.
The feature which they are particu-
larly emphasizing Is the overskirt,
made of the same material or of a
lighter oue—chiffon, marquisette or
etnmine. These over draperies vary
greatly |n length and form—some
reaching to the hem ami others falling
only a little below tbe knees. The
polonaise ty|>e combines the several
lengths, as it is very short in front
and graduates into the train at the
back.
Broad bands of trimmings, embroid-
ered or braided, are used in many
different ways, crossiug and recros-
sing on skirt and bodice. In fact,
hand made embroidery waB never
used more. One might almost say
that no yown is complete without a
touch of IL
As for materials, nothing Is more
popular than the silk-wool fabrics,
bring harmon)*, for the cburch board
also has resigned.
The Raturday afternoon Pointer
I ' The great want ad special" takes the U usually taken to meni< a !o
j place of the former Sunday morn- period of ^ibsence.
'lag paper leave your ad now. !fij The Breakers, with its higl. .
, words, 2 days, go cents. Time limit i windows and doors In place. \
| on ads -11 o'clock Haturday morning. Ochre folnt a look ot desertion,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Leaves No
Orders to Open Up "The Breakers."
New York American
Newport New porters are asking If
Ijrm V*\,P' fh8t lnterpated eltixen, who is glad he Is such as eoliennes, crepes, lansdowns
T, "t 'r an-e^,,t' nMetresa of. neither a bachelor nor a widower, and satin voiles Many of these have
i s. is a< inally to desert but a B(rmd married man, says that : oriental designs, such as fruit bios-
ason and re-|gomG of the widows are young, all soma, gnarled branches, dragons or
•re good looking and most of them i flying birds, woven in faintly, and
arv well fixed financially. ( all of them are soft and clinging in
There are only eight widowers in texture. Foulards and jacquards nev-
the village, and of the class known In ' er were more beautiful, and rough
the community as bachelors, that Is. weave silks are being perfected from
ten who positively seem not inatri day to day
moniaW inclined, there are only two.
Tiiere Is talk of having a social to get
all the widows, widowers and bach-
elors t ret"* r urder the chapemnage
iv the men ami matrons of the popu-
lation
A smart natural colored linen gown
has a tunic at the sides above a paint-
ed silk, whHe the front and back pan-
els are unbroken. The tunic and the
nanels sre all edged with soutache.
The belt is patent leather, showing at
the sides but not at the front or back
i at the fashionable driving and motor-
; ing hour, hundreds of society folk who
recognized the Vanderbilt machine in
I which the wee countess was a passen-
ger. got a good look at her.
"Beautiful! Sweet! Tho dearest llt-
Another model has a side clos'ne fin tie baby you ever saw!" was their ver-
Isbed with scalloping, and embroidery dlcL She is 1> months old, was born
and braid in sen color elaborate it. | 'n the historic old Szechonyi palace In
The hair line serges plav an Ino- Hungary, and was named in honor of
nortant part, not only In early snrlntr ^er grandfather, the late Cornelius
suits, but in gowns. A three-niece i ^ anderbilt, whose widow, her grand
model cooled from one of the leadinir mother, is now entertaining tho baby
dressmakers in Par's 1s of blue ser«rc ; parents in her home at the
b«irllned at intervals of nn inch with edge of the park.
white. And K Is the putting together! The U*Ue countess was carried quite
of the various i>ane!s. bands and parts democratically up and down the side-
of the gown and coat that glv it dis eralk on Fifth avenue for a few mln-
jtes yesterday, pending the arrival of
Hnction. The front panel brinjrs the
'ines into chevrons, the sides of the
skirt are straight, with ^ very wide
crosswise band trimming it. and the
hodv nart makes plavs on all the pos-
sibilities of n stripe that an ingenious
dressmaker can invent.
REPORT FIRES DIRECT.
the motor. A Hungarian nurse, who
has had constant charge of her since
her'birth, was the guardian. Then she
had a ride down the avenue and up
aeai-n, and a short spin through the
I park. To her credit it may be said
that she wasn't once observed doing
! anything else than smiling or looking
, TT7 "... . . wide-eyed nt the strange town.
Chief Kesler, of the fire department, T, , , ,, . a . .
, , . . .. .. ; | The Count and Countess Szechenyi
has issued instructions that, citizens . . tl„ ,, .
. ,, took an extended stroll upon the ave-
reporting fires from Capitol Hill In , , , , , .. ....
* , , ..c .. „ , , r. , I nue during the baby s outing. Those
the future notify the central fire de- ,,, , „
. ,. ... ... . , who saw them and the little daughter,
nartment direct through the telephone ,. , , .. . . , , . .
1 i -X>. thought that the baby looked more
80LN , likfe her father than her mother. The
Reasons are numerous for this ac- t „ . .. .
| count and countess both are in the
l best of health, apparently.
| Next week the count will return to
; Hungary. By that time a new place In
Hungary will bo under construction,
i for, with the arrival of little Cornelia.
; a new branch of the Szeehenvi family
ballroom, which Is bei.ig built by Mr
and Mrs. John TV Drexel, illrc *tly op
polite The Breakers.
Three teutons away from Xe.vpur ,
PEARY MUST SHOW PROOF8.
Th
pap"
and rei
Washington, Feb 18 —Peary may
have to show congress proofs that
he discovered the north pole before
I he Is given a medal and public
the v, ant ad public looks • thanks Congressman say that Juat co from Or>
he Siturday Pointer— became the National Geographical j aatl
uf Ic1 ing voir ad else | society approved of Peary's proofs is taken by thr
uids, 2 days, SO cents.
I no reason why congress should.
tlon, the main one being the contin
nance, Kince the books of Capitol Hill
have been turned over <to the city, of
'he advertisement In a Capitol Hill
newspaper, which notifies all citizens
of the hill to call the ex-ch'ef.
In the instructions, Chief Kesler
would have residents reporting fires
to give the number of the street. East
or West Capitol Hill, according to
section of the town.
"This might mean a great deal In
case of a fire at some time In the fu-1
ture,H said the chief yesterday
"Merely through a misunderstanding,
delay resultingT a serious fire m|ght
result if the residents do not report
the fire as we desire. A few minutes |
loss of time might mean the destruc-
tion of the entire Hill."
INDICT STATE LEGISLATOR.
Cincinnati. Feb. 18.—Charged with
conspiracy in restraint of trade,
twelve men, alleged to be partlci-I
pants in various night rider outrages,
have been indicted by the federal
grand Jury sitting at Covington, Ky .
across the river from Cincinnati '
Among them is John S. Steers, a
member of the Kentucky legislature
Tho charge is that the defendants
conspired to prevent W. T„ Osborne
from shipping 4 hogsheads of toba^
Hldge. Ky., to Clncln
This Is the first Intervention
vernment in the great
is crented—the wealthiest in-
cidentally—and a most luxurious home
Is to be provided for Cornelia and.
probably, other Szechenyi olive
branches.
1 factional wars of the tobacco state
0SLYN
ENGRAVING
PHONE >94
CUTS
(OKLAHOMA!-
CITY ...
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1910, newspaper, February 18, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101477/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.