The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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$2.50
S2-50
COME IN SAILOR SHAPES
DON'T
READ
THIS !
1 24 West Grand
OKLAHOMA CITY
S2.50
S2.50
unless you are Interested In
saving money on your SUIT
DRESS. COAT. HAT AND
FURS
A XMAS SUGGESTION
USE PHOTOS TO RtMEMBER TOUR ERIENDS THIS TEAR
A FACT
Your money will go further ami a photo will be appreci-
ated m >re than anything you could aend.
We will he pleased to show you the latest.
WATTON STUDIO, Terminal Arcade iildg
SUITS
$22.50 Suits
$12.95
FURS
11250 Black and White Sets
$6.95
COATS
115.00 Coats
SPENT ONE YEAR
IN MEXICAN DUNEON
Pimple
$7.95
Face
Hats Worth $5.00 for
$1.95
BLACKHEADS
DRESSES
$6.95
CORSETS
One Lot of Corsets at
"There's a Differerce"
We want Blue Ribbon
and Upper Ten Flour
known by the satisfaction
they give and not by what
we claim for them ::::::
Your grocer can supply you
Plansifter Milling Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY
Former Citizen of Oklahoma Tells of
Experiences as Prisoner of Reb-
els in Chihuahua
Chickasha, Okla.—A tale of horror
relating to his imprisonment for one
year in a Mexican dungeon was re-
lated her by C. W. Maeatee, once a
resident of this city and who is now
here under the care of the city physi-
cian. Maeatee, once a good example
of vigorous manhood, has been re-
duced almost to a walking skeleton by
his experiences in the Mexican Repub-
lic.
According to Macatee's story, he
joined a Mexican colony at Wichita,
Kan., and purchased land near Chihua-
hua. Whttt tin- reotst revolution
broke out rebels captured Chihua-
hua and made it their headquarters.
They confiscated the property of the
Americans, according to Maeatee,
marched them in a hollow square of
soldiers to prison and threw them
into a dungeon, where they remained
from April 15, 1911, to April 25, 1012,
when Madero's army recaptured Chi-
huahua.
According to Maeatee, thirty-four
Americans were contlned in a cell
twenty fqet square, into which the
sunshine could not penetrate and
which was only furnished air through
a pipe from the ceiling. The cell
door was only unlocked three or four
times during the year, once to removi
the bodies of four Americans who
had died and the other times to clean
the cell. The food was very scant and
sometimes the prisoners were per
mitted to go two or three days with
out nourishment. The cell, according
to Maeatee, was twelve feet undei
ground, and from it the prisoner?
could not even hear the canonadlnp
when the city was retaken by the Ma
dero government.
Expert Gun
Repairing
Best equipped Oun I:, pair Shop
In Oklahoma. i.ot us K<-t your
Oun reads- for the op. nlnu season
Special prices on Shotgun* and
Rifles. Hunters' Clothing, noots
and Waders, Tents. Co's and
Stools.
Don't wait until the last minute
to get that shotgun repaired.
Oklahoma Sporting
Goods Co.
mnrSTrui.'oruiA*
*Moi
WoAfr/v-
ew?M£/vr Sh/op •
,r V A• > < CtT\
SKIN JBLQTCHES
COARSH. El AT IJ R I: S
Ace Ugly looks Krfmrd Folks Avoid
Your Aquantaoce.
FRECKLE - FACE
And Coarar Porei Always Repulme.
"Yaak" (Special Quickly Removes thnr Horn- i
ely Spots—-The Greatest Remedy in the
Wide World for Quick Results
Get "YAAK" Special _
Have you ever seen so many careless |
people with sallow rough faces, scraggy
hollow checks, pimply blotchy skin, walk-
ing the streets, in street cars, in the
stores, and at social gatherings? They
ought to know that their own friends
turn from them with disgust.
Freckles ami coarse pores are an ugly
i^lit in society and business life Re |
fined folks usually avoid meeting those
with such repulsive looks.
The very worst cases of pimples, black-
heads and blotchy rash, freckles and
coarse pores, can positively be got rid of
with "Yaak' (special). It is a wonder-
ful product, and makes the face smoothly
plump, fresh, and extremely young look-
ing: the greatest preparation in the
world for quick results "Yaak"is deli I
cate, harmless, and fascinating to the I , , . , j , ,
skin, absolutely free from .iWruus | |'euril' ^lcli loomed largethose
drugs. "Yaak" (special) is purely veg A f"
etable Herbs, Oil*
Among the new importations for
fall are moire hats with velvet facings
in regular sailor shapes. Straight
crowns and flat brims are among the
smartest models, developed in white
and black. The brims of these llat
shapes are wide and the trimming
very simple, but very chic.
A pretty example of this style is
shown here with crown of moire and
brim of velvet. A collar of velvet rib-
bon and a long stiff plume of ostrich
made up the trimming.
A similar shape has a narrower
brim and lower crown. It is covered
with real brown velvet and trimmed
with long augur feathers that encircle ;
the crown and curve over the brim. J
It is one of tho finest of the new hats.
A pretty French Bailor with slightly I
rolling brim is all white except for!
the facing of black velvet. The low
crown is rather small and admits the I
very graceful trim of ostrich feathers,
without destroying any outline of;
brim or crown. A feather band, like j
a long plume, about the crown, and a
half plume at the left side, curving |
over the brim edge and on the facing,;
make up an excellent example of the ,
best millinery art.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
A CLEAN
RECORD
GREAT VARIETY OF FABRICS' AS TO SKIRT AND WAISTLINE
HAS fUND OF WAR TALES
3oer Captain's Experiences of Ex-t
citing Tin :s Full of Interesting
and Humorous Details.
Capt. C. Van de Watering, one of
the heroes of the lioer war, and a
man ot wMe experience in many parts
of the world, was in Philadelphia re-
cently a;id was prevailed upon to tell
some of hla opinions concerning the
ttoubled times in South Africa, ac-
>f Nuts, Lily-bulb I cording to the Philadelphia Ledger.
Juice, Cerasinc, Olive Oils and C<
nut Chips, which give the face a health-
ful glowing appearance. Apply a little
at night, and every morning; you will
quickly see a surprising change Just try
it and be convinced. "Yaak" gives a
pearly white velvety# skin, and contains
special ingredients * >r what it claims
Just ask anybody who has used "Yaak"
and you wil hear of quick results. F.ven
the first application will amaze you (let
"Yaak" today. Now, don't delay it for
tomorrow, and permit those ugly fea-
tures on your face You will only be
disliked by your neighbors, and they i ... , . ♦ ....
,pal,oil v.„ "Yaak" (special sells! Pn!Xe8..th!!.b5: tel""? V".?
The captain is a Dutchman born, but
he speaks English perfectly, and
likewise French and German. Since
giving up the profession of soldier he
has been in the much more peaceful
pursuit of selling varnish. He is a
remarkable developed man physical-
ly, and he carries his 240 pounds
wtthout any appearance of superflu-
ous tlesh.
According to the captain, Oom Paul
was a sort of modern King Solomon
for sagacity and wisdom, and he
Cashion Allows Wide Choice of Ma-
terial for Fall Suits—Imitation
Furs Are Being Worn.
For suits this fall the "velours de
lalne," or woolen velour, occupies first
place. This comes in striped effects,
checked and undecided figured pat-
terns, a good two-tone effect being
produced by the raised pattern's con-
trast with a bright warp.
Velours de lalne is supple and ad-
mits of drapery, gathering and pleat-
ing without obtrusive bulkiness. It
Is a triumph of the weaver's art.
Boucle cloths are also highly fa-
vored. These are the weaves that
r ow little rings of thread that give a
soft, rough effect.
Peau de suede has the softness of
silk and the full finish of suede.
Velvets, corduroys and velveteens
are important for afternoon suits, and
the corded effects seem to be most
generally used in costumes.
Imitation furs are taking the place
of the expensive peltry. These fur
cloths form little vests, cuffs and col-
lars on jackets.
Materials are, as a rule, supple, soft
and wide. The tones are soft and
neutral, allowing for the introduction
of the color note by means of the
vests, girdles, velvet collars and orna-
ments so much In vogue.
222 W. Main.
221 Robinson
everywhere in America for $i oo per box,
and also for 50 cents per box, two sizes.
If your facial blemishes are of long!
standing, it in best that you get the larger 1
size box. Yon will surely need it for'
necessary results. Beware of substi- i
tutes. don't listen to it, but demand the
Yaak" special. Ask the druggists in!
town for it, they get it from the whole-
saler < >r else we will ship direct to you,,
either size box. postpaid, by next mail, j
by any of the folowmg Chicago firms.'
J Send your money order to any linn you
I choose: Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.. The
I Itig l air Store, Buck-Kayners (3) Drug
.Stores, The Public Drug Store. Moths-'
I child & Compan \ big department store;
I The Economical Drug Co.. opposite Mar-,
j shall Field *«• ; all big Chicago tirius ;
Put "Yaak" (special) on your shopping
i list today There 1- nothing on the mar- 1
kct can equal it "Yaak" does not gi\c
! samples, the ingredients are special prod-1
j nets, and expensive,
I It i.f positively the greatest preparation .
j in the world for beautifying the skin
j of all ugly facial blemishes toward a
I velvety, plump, youthful complexion
j Just try it. " Yank" (special) is worth I
' its weight in gold, and when you have
used it, you zt'ill regard it as one of your
most treasured possessions. (iet it today ,
without delay 01 your oivn town, or else j
I any <•( the above Chicago firms will shif>!
at once. Advertisement. ;
Adler's Collegian Clothes
If you care to know something about the merits of ADLER'S COL-
LEGIAN CLOTHES just compare a Suit with any others made and you
will see that the style and quality of the garments put them in a class
by themselves. Prices range from $15.(X) to $25.00.
The greatest assortment of patterns we have ever shown of E. & W.
and Wilson Bros. Shirts at $1.00.
Th« biggest value in Men's Shoes ever given—$2 50, $3.00. $3.50
and $4.00.
Visit our Ne
made.
Home—you will be surprised to see the change we
127 WEST GRAND.
eli Rhodes and De Beers," he
said, "had a diamond farm once near
K'.mberley, and they could not agree
onhow it should be divided. To set-
tle the matter, they decided to leave
U to Kroger. It das explained to him,
pnd he said to Rhodes: You are the
cider, so you may divide the proper-
ty.' and to De Peers: 'You are the
younger, so you may have the choice
of the two pieces.'" In the captain's j
cpinion this settled the vexed ques- !
tion in a most satisfactory manner.
It was suggested to the captain >
that he must be interested in the
1'oy Scout movement, since he was
himself a scout serving under Gen-
em! De Wet.
'I think the movement is a great
thing," he replied enthusiastically.
"Anything which will get the young-
sters out of dors should be encour-
aged. I had my start in an outdoor
life and every young fellow should
have the same opportunity.''
The captain doesn't think quite so
much of Paden-Powell, the founder of
the scout movement.
"Why, he couldn't scout a free
lunch," he said You see, I helped
to capture Paden-Powell once when
he was scouting. It was down near
Mafeking, and I was in a detachment
with Elof, the grandson of Kroger.
We caught Paden-Powell and got him
right, but he did not know everything
about scouting then."
The captain was the man who ar-
rested John Hays Hammond, in 1896.
Mr. Hammond was not on a diplo-
matic mission in the Transvaal at that
time, but was acting as an engineer
for the Consolidated goldflelds.
To Press Plaits.
Now that plaited skirts are creep-
ing back to the realm of fashion,
women who like to attend to theif
own clothes will want to know just
how to go about keeping them well
pressed and in good condition.
First ot all, you must baste the
plaits in place just as they were
when the skirt was new; run a line
of basting on the outside edge of each
plait the full length, catching it down
firmly to the material underneath,
l^ay it over the ironing board wrong
side out, place a damp cloth over the
plaits and press with a hot iron until
the damp cloth is dry.
Allow the basting threads to remain
in the skirt after it Is pressed for
3everal hours; then remove them, and
your skirts will keep their shape and
look nicer for a long time.
This same rule applies to all plait-
ed garments.
They Refuse to Change Materially—
Lapels and Coat Collars Are
to Be Small, Is Decree.
Of all the variables that refuse to I
vary the raised waistline is the most '
tantalizing In Paris practically noth !
ing is used except the raised or high !
waistline, but over here women are
more divided in their opinion. One 1
sees a great many normal waistline ,
skirts on smart women, but they are j
usually tho women who think they are
too tall or too stout to wear the
raised line successfully.
The cry of fuller skirts and normal
waistlines is always taken up with
great vigor at the beginning of each
season, but it subsides quickly after
an examination of the new models.
There is no doubt at all that the lead-
ing dressmakers are producing fuller I
and more bouffant effects by mean« !
of their draperies and panniers, but I
they have not added a centimeter to j
the actual widths of their foundation ;
skirts.' The silhouette is as narrow j
as ever, and is likely to remain so1
for some time to come.
In morning suits one sees the plain j
notched collar, a little larger as to j
the lapel than it would have been a j
few years ago. but much smaller than
the collar and revers of an afternoon
coat. In hacking suits the long plain .
sleeve is used altogether, but in sill< j
and velveteen costumes and suits ol !
that type the sleeve is a little short I
and wide at the bottom. The long (
sleeve is smart in day dresses of the |
simpler type, but in a dress or suit 1
that is at all elegant either in cut ot 1
materials the shorter sleeve is pre !
ferred.—From the Delineator.
THE KIMBALL INSTRUMENTS HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AND THERE ARE OVER A HALF MIL-
LION KIMBALL PIANOS AND ©GANS IN AMERICAN HOMES.
THIS IS A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
YOU BUY A KIMBALL TODAY AND IN 15 YEARS FROM TO
DAY. WITH GOOD CARE. IT WILL BE AS GOOD AS THE DAY
YOU PURCHASED IT.
WILL YOU DECIDE ON YOUR PIAJSIO OR ORGAN PURCHASE
WITHOUT TAKING SUCH FACTS INTO CONSIDERATION? OR
WILL YOU BE INFLUENCED BY PRETTY CASE, CHEAP PRICE
SMOOTH SALESMANSHIP? BETTER STICK TO QUALITY, AND
REMEMBER YOU PAY NOTHING FOR NAME WHEN YOU BUY
A KIMBALL. YOU SIMPLY PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR THE BEST
WORKMANSHIP.
LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THEM.
FREDERICKSON-KROH MUSIC CO.
221 WEST MAIN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Single Articles At Wholesale Prices
OKLAHOMA JEWELRY & NOVELTY CO.
24 NORTH HARVEY ST. OKLAHOMA CITY
STREET & DRAPER
UNDERTAKERS
114 WEST CRAND
OKLAHOMA CITY
AUTUMN WALKING GOWN.
French Economy.
The French woman understands the
art of dress instinctively and by train-
ing, and is the most economical wom-
an in the world—both as to housekeep-
ing and the style of dress that will
best bring out her good points—the
framing that will make her an attrac-
tive picture. The perfection of a
growth is not its elaborate details, but
the grace and harmony of its effect.
The best appearing woman at a re-
cent and famous French dinner wore
a shimmery green silk draped with
gray chiffon, with creamy French lace
sparingly used and a girdle finished
with embroidery of cut steel.
YALE CAFE
"The People's Popular Place"
121 West Grand Avenue
Next to Folly Theatre
Dinner 20 Cents
Beat in Town
Dark Background.
A black background makes warm
colors, such as orange and red, appear
warmer, but diminishes the effect of
cold colors such as blue and lemon.
On the other hand, a white back-
ground makes warm colors appear
cooler, and throws into more brilliant
relief all cold colors.
Even on the Cool Days
You will want a refrashing drink occasionally.
Whe you do step to the counter and a9k for
The Bolt led is
the Genuine.
The Oklahoma
/ he 'Olhei is-
Somelimes!
Bottling Co.
Oklahoma City
Men's and
Women's
SHOES
In Quality and Price That
You Cannot Afford to
Overlook. Don't Forget
Our Styles are Right
$2.50 and $3.00
Adjustable Tuck.
I put an adjustable tuck in my pet-
ticoat just above the flounce. Instead
of sewing it in, I confine it with but-
tons and buttonholes or snap-fasten-
ers, says a contributor to the Modern
Priscilla. It is let out readily for a
long dress, and Just as readily short- | chine, and the pattern should b« very |
ened for a shorter one. simple.
Baby's Shoes.
Soft suedo makes delightful littl*
baby shoes, and it is quite easy foi
the deft fingered woman to make them
and to decorate the leather with tiny ;
flowers or dots. A clever woman says
she uses the tops of kid gloves to I
make the little shoes, and finds it a
very useful way of using them up.
The stitching should be done by ma-
TEftMML /JftUU II j%
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Moore, Helen. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109274/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.