Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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JOKE WAS ON INVESTIGATOR
The Cleopatra Headband
He Had An Idea It Was on Restau
rant Proprietor, but It Turned
Out Otherwise.
Better
Biscuits
Baked
jm
"fou nevtr tasted
daintier, lighter, flu"icr
biscuits than those //
baked with Calumet.y ^ .«
They're alwayt /'
good — delicious.
For Calumet in-
sures perfect
baking.
RECEIVED ,
HIGHEST AWARDS I
World's Pure Food
Reposition, Chicago,
Pari® Exposition,
Francs, March,
1912*
J
A.
<INQ I
One of the fads of tho hour, which
is particularly strong with debu-
tantes and other youthful devotees of
fashion, is the Cleopatra headband.
This is a very simple hair ornament
to be called after the wonderful queen
whose name is associated in our
minds with all things splendid and Im-
perial. It is made of sparkling
rhlnestones and binds the brow after
the manner of Egyptian and other
headdresses. And it is entirely suc-
cessful.
Two patterns of this new hair orna-
ment are shown in the picture. They
are among the prettiest of many de-
signs, all made in about the same
way. There is some variation in the
size of the rhinestones; the smaller
ones, used in the more elaborate fig-
ures usually, represent more work in
making the band, and are therefore
more expensive. All the bands of
brilliants are mounted on narrow vel-
vet ribbon and fasten with a snap
fastener or hook and thread eye, at
the back.
The Cleopatra band looks well with
nearly all the new coiffures, which is
one good reason for its popularity. It
is shown here worn with the "Bobby"
coiffure. This particular style seems
to have impressed itself on women
more forcibly and more favorably than
any other recently launched. Some
persons have gone so far as to have
their hair bobbed at each side. In or-
der to adopt the new style, but hair-
dressers manage to achieve the right
effect without resorting to so extreme
a measure. If the hair is not too long
it can be rolled and turned under at
the sides It is colled at the back,
rather flat to the head
Do not imagine tljat the Cleopatra
band is confined to the use of youth-
ful maids. It looks unusually well
with those styles of hairdressing in
which the middle part in the hair is
used and lends Its brilliance to many
a stately coiffure that matrons af-
fect.
Scarfs Match Hangings.
The scarfs for the furniture of yom
room may be made to match the
hangings by cutting, out single mo-
tifs of cretonne and applying them
to the scarf ends. Place them on
tho material in an attractive way and
baste. They can either be sewed with
an over-and-over stitch around the
edge or buttonhole in place. If, how-
ever, you wish a quicker method, ma-
chine stitch close to the edge around
the entire motif.
The late Norman 13. Ream, the or-
ganizer of the steel trust and many
other important corporations, once
said to a New York reporter about a
trust investigation:
"Maybe these investigations will
have the same luck as the game
warden.
"A game warden heard that a res-
taurant was serving a game out of sea-
Bon. He disguised himself with a false
beard, visited the place and orflered a
pheasant.
"The pheasant, delicately high like
roquefort cheese, as well as all good
pheasant should be, was served to
the game warden, and he devoured It
to tho last morsel, at the same time in-
sisting severe punishment on a bottle
of rare old Burgundy—for the Btate,
of course, paid for all.
"At the end of his repast the game
warden summoned the proprietor and
said:
'I arrest you, sir, In the name of
the law!"
"The proprietor's mouth opened in
astonishment. He swallowed two or
three times, then he gasped:
" 'Wh—what for?'
" 'For serving me a pheasant out of
season,' said the game warden.
"A look of relief appearel on the
proprietor's face.
"'041,' he said, 'that wasn't pheas-
ant. It was crow.'"
Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Your U,er Is Slug** or B.wete
Constipated Take "Dodson's Liver Tone. -It s Fine.
You're bilious! Your liver is slug-
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head Is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don t
take salivating calomel. It makes you
sick, you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
If you want to enjoy the nicest, gen-
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a 50-eent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty calomel and that It won t make
you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. Y'ou'il know it ne3?t morn*
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet and your boweU
regular. You will feel like w*oricing,
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can-
not salivate. Give it to your children!
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal-
omel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.
Distinctive Style in Utility Coat
I Yon ioo'l mo".7VJ..n to tl'JP •'
baking Dnn (b« «ml«L Buy Cnltra.t. It
C.lum.t il far iwn.H.«<>ir Jll nnj io<U.
Her Patience Wearing Out.
Little Ito'la had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in After thinking It over for some
time she exclaimed: "Oh, 1 do wish I
bad a baby brother!"
"Why do you wish that?"
" 'Cause," she replied, "this tVing
of being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired."
Beiutilul, clear white clothe* <l li*M«
the laundress who uses Red Croat Bail
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
Pleasant Prospect
Countryman tbuying a cigar)—I
hope this isn't one o' those weeds that
burn out in no time at all. I want a
good long smoke.
Tobacconist (impressively)—Mine
frieudt, dat cigar will last till you vas
sick of it.
_ lere's no form of
tobacco more pleasing
than the highest Class
cigarette — FAT IMA.
While it's mild, it it yet so
satisfying that three out o/
four smokers won't have any
other 15c cigarette.
Ask your dealer for Fatima 1
F < \ K
8
W1 TI
rf, ,
Taking Precautions.
"Mr. Mulligan," said Dennis, "you
must have binifflted by the death of
your mother-in-law, for whom you had
shmall affection while she lived."
"I, did."
"What did she leave you?"
"She left me alone—isn't that
enough?"
"But I understand you've been
spinding a hundred dollars, if you ve
spint a cent to get her out of purga-
tory."
"NVhisht now, and isn't it worth it
to get her out before I get In?" Ex-
change.
Couldn't See Any Face.
An old friend, whose name I won't
mention, told me this one: "I was
born and brought up on a farm, and I
had the habit of going around with my
mouth wide open, especially if there
was anything unusual going on. One
day an uncle whom I had not seen for
years paid us a visit.
"'Hullo, uncle!' said I, looking up
at him with my mouth opened like a
barn door.
"He looked at me for a moment
without answering, and then said:
" 'Close your mouth, sonny, so I
can see who you are.'"
Knew Where He Was Headed.
The story is told of a very crusty,
gouty old gentleman who lost his pa-
tience with his doctor, because he did
not make enough fuss over the pa'n
he suffered.
"Doctor," he cried out, twisting and
turning because of the agony, you.
don't understand! You don't seem to
grasp the case! You talk as though
there were nothing the matter with
me, whereas, I assure you, I am en-
during the torments of the lost!"
What, already?" replied the doctor.
Rooms for Rent.
Even college professors furnish
some of the humor of school life. It
was the registrar of a large university
who, to an inquiry for a suite of "large,
light, airy rooms," answered:
"Why, I don't Just recall any now;
but I've got a lot of 'em in my head.
And a flustered professor told a
class of young ladies, "You may have
fifty minutes of the hour to tell ma
what y6u know on the subject, and I
will take the remainnig ten and tell
you what I know."
How "Sam" Registered.
Not far from Lexington lives a
young farmer, "Sain" Woolridge, who
found occasion to stop at the Phoenix,
in Lexington. Just before Mr. Wool-
ridge registered, James B. Haggin of
New York, owner of the beautiful
Elmendorf stock farm, walked to the
desk and wrote. "James B. Hagin and
Valet, New York."
Mr. Woolridge was the next to reg-
ister, and this is what he wrote: "Sam
Woolridge and Valise, Versailles."
His Fitness.
"■What's become of your assistant?"
asked the newspaper man in the bar-
ber shop, about to get the once over.
"Oh, he's quit the barber game to
become a newspaper man," replied the
boss barber.
"What does he know about the
newspaper game?"
"Well, he can handle the shears, all
right."
A Doubt.
Bob—So she's rejected you again?
Ned—Yes—worse luck!
Bob—Oh, I don't know!—Judge.
Doubtful.
"How Is your mother, Tommle?"
"She's better, but not so better as
she was yesterday."
The Beady Vine.
Singing was just over in the kinder-
garten, and immediately a small hand
flew up.
"What is it, Alice?" asked the teach-
er.
"I want to know what is a beady
vine," asked the little girl timidly. "I
always wonder what kind of a vine it
is when we sing that song, 'Little lives
may beady vine'" (be divine).
Everything Higher.
The Old Skipper—Don't you come
tellin' me none of your cock an' bull
yarns about waves 80 feet high. Why,
I've been at sea, man an' boy, for nigh
on fifty years, and I never saw none
higher than 40.
The Y'oung Sailor—Ah, but see 'ow
things 'ave gone up since then.
Punch.
Cheaper Plan.
"I see," said the man who reads,
"that to bring sleep to insomnia vic-
tims an English woman has invented
an apparatus to flow water or medi-
cated liquids on the forehead gently
until the desired result is attained.
What do you think of that, Pat?"
"Sure, I think it would be cheaper t'
turn the hose on 'em."
A Roland for an Oliver.
Manager—I say, can we get any-
thing like a real doctor in this Jay
town to attend a sick actor?
Village Inhabitant—Sure. Just go
to that corner grocery. You'll find
a man there who's all right at curing
hams.
Tt is better to hold your job by work
than pull; but a pull will help some.
A flaming necktie is no sign that
there is red blood behind it.
It's sometimes easier to settle down
than it is to settle up.
Of Course Not.
Bill—Do you carry any life insur-
ance? „ ,
jjU—Mot on your life!—Yonkers
Statesman.
Gossip.
"Why didn't you keep the secret I
told you?" '
"Why didn't you keep it yourself.
For the woman of average means, a
separate coat, to be worn with frocks
of varied character, is a necessity of
the wardrobe. Such a coat needs to
„„ carefully selected, since it is to do
duty as a street coat, for traveling, for
driving in the auto, and for such occa
slons as may demand a sport coat
Hut great numbers of separate coats
were designed this spring that are
I suitable for all-round service, and have
1 much style to recommend them as
well.
Among them, coats of covert cloth
in tan and kindred shades and those
in black and white checks seem really
to fit In everywhere. They are full
of style and snap; Just the sort of
garment that the American woman
needs and delights in.
A line example of the general utility
coat is pictured here. It is a black-
and-white check, with collar and cuffs
In leather color. These accessories
are often shown in emerald green and
in black with white pipings, so that
, there is a choice in color. The coat,
I as pictured, is worn over a fioek of
black taffeta. A combination of black
and white appears In the Breton sailor
Hat and is repeated in the low walk-
ing shoes No one needs to he as
sured of the smart appearance of sucl
a toilette for the promenade.
But an equally pleasing picture pre
sents itself if one imagines the coal
worn for traveling. The hat mighi
be a Panama or small outing Bhape
the shoes have tops of tan-colored
cloth, and the dress be a plain suspen
der model worn with pongee shirt
waist. The coat would fit in and com
plete a perfect outfit for the Journey
These coats are all cut on flaring
lines, but they vary somewhat in
length. Pockets and buttons are fea
tured in their finishing. There is a
great variety of styles in collars, and
in the covert models buttons, collars
and cuffs are usually all of the cloth
In selecting a coat for general wear
It is necessary to make sure that the
material has been shrunk or Is water-
proofed.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Outing Collars.
Whether the blouse Is of silk, tulle
or crepe, the collars are shaped like
the collar on a man's outing shirt and
are held together in front with a bow,
linked buttons or a long bar pin.
"Buy the Goods—
Not the Package"
Advises Hon. Geo. W. Perkins, Chairman of New
York's Food Committee.
And it's good advice! Select the food that con-
tains the greatest nutrition for the least money, whether
in ornately colored package or in a plain carton.
The Grape-Nuts package jsn t pretty—no money is
wasted upon ornament—but it s air-tight and germ-proor,
to protect the food and keep it in perfect condition.
Grape-N uts
' FOOD
made of selected wheat and malted barley, is delicious,
concentrated, easily digested, and contains, pound for
pound, more nutrition than beef—and costs less.
Grape-Nuts food has a delicious, nut-like flavour
that is relished by old and young. It contains no sugar
added, but its delicate sweetness is due to natural con-
version of the starch of the grain into grape sugar by
long, skilful baking.
It comes all ready to eat with cream or good milk
and it's mighty good!
There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
it
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Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1915, newspaper, April 29, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108500/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.