The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 9
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PRESS-DEMOCRA'
Uri, Annettf B.
W R. 5srr
HENNESSEY, • ■
We arc -tan-
C T.
Oklahoma News
Parental Advice.
"Father, 1 am thinking of getting
married."
! Ml light irv non but remember
that love Is not everything. Take
care to selert a wife who will support
you in the style to which you have al-
ways been amistomed, or you run 'lit*
risk of being very unhappy and may-
be of having to go to work yourself.
LIFE
A man doesn't necehh
marry in haute * ;♦ p« >•
it takes .1 clevei
vinre h man *hat. the
be does
]f it wasn't for
tu&Mt sume men
beard of.
The fellow who nits- h:*
fVrwaid doesn t stain: -e "
vi 1 aving his u g I'Ullec
foot
MMt
Bookkeepers should b® r -
machine lias be* r. invented
do all their work and the>
citf
Fa thquakes ba\e jo ted tl<
Lway from the sun say? cm
They don't think so on he <
howe ver.
A scientist has diMowred that l'
1ftf. can y disease Mm; H— '•
Iij(Juce hutnans to drop 'be l.abit •
slopping them
A San Francisco nell b( ■ > f< ind •>
w.'.Jet containing $ ' and reyirned
it to the owner. He must have teen a
stranger in the city
A Philadelphia clcrgnnan married
a couple In one minute and forty
onds. but you can l ei the> w< e not
Philadelphia people.
President Fallierrs. o! I :ance. .s n
eeedingly thrifty He spends j.
tJe as "possible of bis libera; .
slice of $600,000 per annum.
New Zealand, the land of Foeh
peiiments, is having its labor
hies It is difficult to gel awa;
human nature even in I'topia
To Give Bonus For Railroad Shops.
—'I he Commercial Club of Ha riles
vill# has aecepted ill*' proposition
tl.it the «it x give a bonus of $50,00*)
foi i . shops and general offices ()*
tb«- St. I... ii k P. railroad
Dies in Harvest Field.—ltooce Rob
ertson a farmer, living near Man
• hosier, died suddenly of heart tail
uie in the harvest field He was
• anting water to the harvest hands
when stricken.
Caught Suspect With Box — ( aP
tured after an exeitliiK ciiase in
which his arm was broken. Will Fin
li \ .i young man recently from Iowa,
is held in jail at Hobart on a charge
of bootlegging whisky to Indians.
While trying to escape, a dry goods
box was thrown under ills horse ami
his arm was broken by the la1'
Will Breed Fast Horses. — Klton
Lam of Louisiana. Mo. owner of
TonU Pau lion, a two-minute pacer
sired by Dan Patch, lias purchas« d
120 acres west of Collinsville and
will establish a stock farm, where
only pacing and running horses will
U raised. Mr. Lane stated that lie
would bring about thirty h ad of im-
ported Kngllsh rac«* mares to be
i -« il on hi ramdi l'«>r l> • '-ding pur-
Well known Oil Man Drops D;ad.
\V H. Flasher, aged an oil man,
known from Bradford California,
dropped dead of hear; dis« ase '
Bartlesville
Girl Shoots Herself-— 'he *
old daughter^of John Motrell, ll\ing
near Olustee; killed herself because
her father would not allow her to go
with the young man of her choice
Her sweetheart had gone to her
home to take her out driving, and
when her father refused she went
into the house and shot herself with
a revolver.
Interurban Line Chartered. —
Oklahoma < barter has been issued to
the Rnld. Waukomis & Oklahoma
Citv Interurban Hallway Company.
of Waukomis, with $:!00,i capital.
which proposes to build an inl< ini J
ban line from Knid. via Waukomi
INSURANCE A
TRUST.
SACRED
Responsibilities of Officers and Di-
rectors.
; -A
lit-
il ex
trou
from
dist
Rllen Terry says women are hap
pier with husbands younger than
themselves. No doubt, it is the
motherly instinct coming into play.
The word "thousand ' on the new
$1,000 American silver certificates is
said to be mis spelled, but the aver
Hge workingman will never notice it
The lieu. Sh< rman tablet in the hall
of fame bears the legend. War is cru
oltv and you can not refine it " Put
the general's expression was less
mollycoddleish.
The Chicago woman who announces
that she is going "to stop smoking on
th< streets and in all public places"
lias apparently realized at last the
enormity of her offence.
Chivalry Is apparently not ar I re-
als ted at Buffalo. Two young men
there fought over their rivalry for the
favor of a young woman, and she has
discarded both of them
A Connecticut youth has discovered
ui. artificial substitute for rubber He
iftvs it at wers nil the p>:.posep of
rubbrj and will be so vheaj 'la'
eve >body can gel necks
Evidence accumulates that the ; my
engineers will do less talking in pro
portion to the dirt moved than any
other bosses the Panama job has had
The proof is the comparative "'leuce
on the isthmus.
Insane Mother Kills. — Leaving a
i ot* m which slic explained to her
husband that she felt death was near
and had determined to end her suf
fering. bitt could not bear the thought
of baviim her daughter behind. Mrs
Joseph L. Thomas, of Roff instantly
1.tiled tier young daughter and ill
tided fatal wounds upon herself
\\hilc temporarily insane as a result
of continued ill health.
Report on Insane.—The quartly re
port of the Oklahoma sanitarium at
Norman, lust filed with Auditor I k
I iy « he shows that on July 1 there
were T>8! patients at the sanitarium,
including "49 while males. _'i colored
males, t*♦.: white females and IN? col-
ored females On April I there were
..70 patients at the sanitarium. Dur
ing tlx quarter HO were reerlved.
discharged. L'O paroled and 14 died, o
Asiesstd at $ 110.000.000 —From in
complete returns received bv Audi
tor hyche. it seems quite certain that
the total assessed valuation of tax
abW property in Oklahoma this year
will reach $ I 10,000,000 as against
$i«fi.000.00n iast year. This estimate
is- based on returns from twenty
three of the twenty six Oklahoma
counties The ones which are still
delinquent with their reports are
pottawatomie Custer and Heaver. 1
Fror>i Enid to Pawhuska—An Ok-
lahoma charter lias been issued to
the Knid. Blackwell and Osage Inter
Traction Company of Knid,
$1.00(1. non which proposes to
an interurban line from Enid to
a d.St..lice of eighty five
passing through (iarlield.
ay and Osage count a s I lie
ijcorporators are George W Be.it
Frank Bn.dfield. S I. Hudkins. John
K Cio\er and (Juy S Manatt. all of
Knid
Bull C a
Kvidently President Kingsley of the
Now York Life Insurance company
has learned the great lesson of the
times with respect to the responsibil-
ity and duty of directors of corpora-
tions. Speaking to the new board of
trustees, on the occasion of his elec-
tion t<> the presidency, he emphasized
the fact that "life insurance is more
than a private business, that 111e in-
surance trustees are public servants,
charged at once with the obligations
of public service and with the respon-
sibilities that attach to a going busi-
ness which at the same time must be
administered as a trust."
) He also realizes that similar respon-
sibilities rest upon the officers of the
company. "I understand." he says,
"your anxiety in selecting the men
' who are day by day to carry this bur-
den for you. who are to discharge this
trust In your behalf, who are to ad-
minister for the benefit of the people
involved the multitudinous and exact-
ing details to which it is impossible
for you to give personal attention. My
long connect ion with the New \ ork
Life covering nearly twenty years
my service in about every branch of
the company's working organization,
gives me, as I believe, a profound ap-
preciation, not merely of the heavy
burden you have placed on my shoul-
ders, but of the standards of efficiency,
the standards of faith, the standards
of integrity, which must be main-
tained at all times by the man who
serves you and the policyholders in
should go on the ticket as the demo this high office
NEW IN FOOTWEAR
MODELS THAT ARE POPULAR
THIS SEASON.
•he advantage of rtqulring c.u«
than a black sho< on which dust so
readily shows.
Hosiery is also most impo-tant in
considering fashionable footgen- : be
lace and o pec wes Itylei a:« show*
Fashion Has Decreed Stmt Cec.ciedly i
Nev. Designs to Be Worn—S"ces
Now Should Always Match
the Gown.
n eatimat
sill)i liilff
iiili.ill ami
inciirpori:
Ulltlri.
if
i,l ro?t of $li'
i 11 Kinpfislit i
iikliilionui coiiii
tore are R. N
ciiini,.s Moor<
I in i\ and .1 11
mils Viil''.ili'i'
Oklaliiimi
niil.'s. at
((On. tra\
Logan, r
lies, 'i'li
Hiittau.
I)r S, K Sintt. ,\
Caniplii'll. of ^
.1 > ill ii son. ui' Knid.
Will Contest Ferris Nomination.—
Claud Wi'avit, of Paul's Vail -'-, has
announced he will uot accept the d*
clsion I)f the rifth district demonaiic
congressional committee Scott l*er-
i is. of Lawton, 's the regular demo-
cratic nominee for couki'(':;s in that
district. Weaver will carry his cas.
In-fore the territorial elect'.on board
and present evidence before it in
support of his claim that his name
eratlc candidate. Weaver challenges
the remiiarlt y of I he committ • «
lion as well as the original nomina-
tion at the Hobart convention.
Would Kill Attorney. — As th,
suit of being beaten In a l.-w suit in
the probate
Wynne, a
llest of all. perhaps, he feels that
words are cheap, and that the public
will be satisfied with nothing short of
performance. ".My thanks, therelore,
he continues, "for an honor which out-
ranis any distinction within (he reach
•onrt at Norman. l--ranJof ni> ambition, cannot be «pi-ep ed
she,in' of l-exlmi 'l" th,v ,l<: ,ea(l
| The footgear pictured shows the |
I best models for the coming season, the j
figure illustrating a dress model in
patent leather, ornamented with bril-
liant cut-steel discs. This tame de-
sign is also very smart, in bronze or in ,
gray suede. Figure two shows a pe-
destrian oxfonl in mat kid- this style j
being especially recommended for gen-
eral street wear. Pumps are especial-
ly well liked this season, and although
many people do not find them quite so
comfortable as an oxford where v rv
much walking is necessary, they are
more popular than any other style of
low shoes. Figure thrce shows a good
model, which may be had in tan or
russet leather, in black kid or pa ent [
leather or in white or colored canvas, i
Figure four shows another ii.onel in
a pump, and No. o a moro unusual cut
for a low shoe. This last model is
especially good in colored kid r tan
or black leather. The high shoe shown
in the sketch is considered particular-
ly smart, the black patent leather
lower part having an upper of white
kid with black buttons. ! in the shops, but are not as mu-■ «*
Shoes to match the gowns with the tliln plain weaves or th i-e sliuw-
whicb ihev are worn will be more in ; ing silk clocks or small "in, -de id
vocue than ever this season, and with i designs. The hosiery slum i a,«. i
white and light-colored gowns the can- match the shoe in color, exce:.t viher*
TBs shoes to match are very attractive, a white shoe is worn, when l:«at p. k.
For general street wear tan shoes blue or other light colors are pernu.-sl-
and hosiery are in order, and have hie.
New Footwear.
ton. okla . while intoxicated, drew <\
gun on former County Attorney Anil)
11 u t eli i lis ;«1 i lie Santa Ke depot, ai
Norman, and would probably have
killed him if some one had not int«
fered. He chased Hutching through
the ticket room, overturning the
stove and breaking furniture as he
went. Chief of Police Burch. who
was at the depot when the
1 the record I make day by day.
THE BEST HE COULD GET.
i Amateur Gardener Could Not Under-
stand Why Seeds Did Not Sprout.
I The woes of the amateur gardener
are very amusing to others, but de-
l eidedl.\ real to the niPn who lias
ONE OF THE NOVELTIES.
NEW IN SHIRTWAISTS.
Embroidered Jumper Is Popular with Designs of Checked or Sma.l
Good Dressers. *-■nen Much Worn
i t hai
with
bui
. v I
Nob
Prince Edward, eldest son of the
prince of Wales, lias developed Quite
an amount of ability as a singer It
it btiid he lias a singing voice far
above fbc average and lias been sc
lecled ns a member of the choir of the
lioval Naval college where he is
tein!)i u -clioo'
gr
bv
ton
Paper yarn has been spun
woven at Verviets. in Belgium, fo
ytars past The paper cord is la
used for tying small package*-
tacking manufactured t> ♦ has
dcred admit able sc:\it c and scci
rrplace the jut article perlectly. ^
of this material have been ve
resfcfully emploxed ;<v mail bag
prr
simp
The Dnnkards
w« at ing of neckt
it not so bad. h
abhorrence, of m \ai
v. rid as exhibited r. •
gregatlons now ; da
no more use for the hah
tit) have fo: the fashic
It's good New Test an
havt Boston Herald
un*
a Prize. — A unique
eature has been injected into tite po
Hica! campaign in the Second con
•ssional district by the offer m.
Frank M Gault, of (ieai
in pa i mi manager, offering to
ii'u . t boroughbred registered Here
torn bull calf to the democrats ol
each of the fifteen counties in the
Second district which will show :>t
the coming election a gain of JU per
,..,t I hi \ ote cast at tht last
ettrig i essiona > elect ion
E jected From Chautauqua. — Th«*
polu • fore« was ejected from
. performance at the Chautauqua In
Sapulpa by leading men ot tlie city.
T*h« > efust «i io pa> admission and
. r* hastil> pushed outside
Becomes bth City With
— Baniesville is probably
tift I. . it > in Indian Territc
spoiled a suit of clothes, blistered his
hands and lost his temper in his ef
forts to make things grow.
\ young man, recently married,
early in the spring secured a sub-
urban place, mainh with the idea of
i fresh, home-grown vegetables, bverv
J \ ening he would hurr> through bis
, supper and rush out to his garden,
where he displayed more energ> than
skill But. alas! When man: little
' green things began to break the
' ground in his neighbors' gard- as. his
' own remained as bare as the Sahara.
J It certainI> has got me beat, he
1 eonfided to a friend ai his offlee one
'day I can't understand why not a
serving three year, for killing Wll | blessed thing hag come up. 1 planted
; ,,,• ,.,i ,!,.«• n peas and corn and tomatoes
ham A Hughes near « ot.tlea dmxn |(<_ ,he s,,el< WPre r,.fe. tlve.
l"' ,h" T"xas I ,|„. friend su^e.ted.
" llsl I I hardl* think It was that the
lor. Caddo county petit larcen>. t wo ^
and one half years: .lack Kail, (lev*4-
occurred, attempted to arrest Wynne,
but the Lexington man's friends in-
terfered and in the free-for-all ftght
that followed Wood Little, who was
helping Mr. Burch to keep the peac
was struck in the face and badi> in-
jured.
Convicts to Be Pardoned. — The
principal in one notable Oklahoma
killing. John K Vales, of (ireer
county, is included In the li«t of con-
victs to whom citizenship pardon^
have just been granted by f'.t.v
Ktant/ on account of the tie, ap-
proach of the time when their smi-
leiices will he completed. Vales is
The embroidered jumper is one of
the novelties. Tt should be made of
the same material as the skirt and is
to be worn over a sheer shirtwaist.
It is a fascinating little garment
and will repay the trouble of making.
The waist fastens down the back
and a box-plait may be laid in the
center to hide the buttons and button-
larcen> of domestic ani-
i-ars. 11 K. Richardson.
vn and
land count
nials. four
Ful-| Oklahoma county, forgery, two
one half >.-ars* John 1' 1 ik« L .
county, felonious assault, out x
Fred |>ucharne Poi; aw atomic <
ty. graiul .a:' cio. o.ie year: L
Adams. Oklahoma county l>u ^
two years: Sherman Kckes. }
watomi.- ( •. int> . Ism . i . diun
eplied. "lor I got tlie very
best- paid 1cents a can for them.
k n 1 m
>>ui
and a
It is stated by C t (iecngescs. - p<
t a a gen: ot he I'nited Stales ••
partnunt of agriculture, in charge <f
Aiackan ifivestigatlons. hat Mani-
llas agricultu al possibilities to an e\
tent which will n ake the fulh -t <:•
vclopment of her icsources , ra •;
cable The territory can furnish
homesteads of . .'0 a<- -s each « .00
001 families and has abundant
Bources to support a population of
3,000,000 persons
t bt no
■ast
nd that is no\
Eight years
f teams wer
ovei the
u (iilflllati is
\N .«
Traders now pass freely ve*wefn
Calcutta and Tibet The masses («f
Tibet are eager to tradi with he
white people." says Consul 'leneral
Michael, of Calcutta The important
products of Tibet are borax, l itei
rock salt, iron, silver, copper, gold
turquois, lapis lazuli, musk etc.
That St. Paul policeman who cat
ried an alarm clock in his h.u t<
wake him up at proper intervals was
in luck to get discharged. This world
hats wreaths of laurel and heaps of
yellow gold for genius 1 W. t at wber
It if properly applied.
in popu
William
lohnston g * w a crop of wheat on
tlie i . tit. of
o this month
drawing a
round where
now driving
ms on tin paving con
h« south boundarj of
field a ? "'.non opera
being buiit. and on the
tie of it a $!a.000 apartment
bouse is under way. Kight yeats ago
ii iai) fence marked these boun-
riaiies The first store was built in
Bartlesville in 1899 b> Rupert &
Jacksoi The town has slnc< gain
«(•; a population of about . 000, and
is the center of the oil industry of
the Cherokee nation, and the real |
v.il town of the territory.
Dynamite in the Coal.— Mrs \\ i1
I ;iam Long wife ,of the Rock island
>a: dmaster at K1 Keno. was seriously
i injured b> the explosion of a piece
tif dynamite in the coal she as put-
the kitchen range The stove
* itche n furniture wi re demol
It is supposed that the dyna
^«>t in the coal at the mines. C
Mother of Three Killed. — Mrs.
Charles Pitts, living near Hooker,
. iiied by llgbtnlng at her home.
She leaves three children, the o'idest
^ yearp obi
El Re-io Masons Will Build.—Tl.«
Masonic lodge of Kl Retm has decid
ed upon the erection of a new ta.ee-
sieiy brick and suuie I.uildit g
there that will cost in the neighbor-
I hood of $ ie.000.
8 Years • One Killed. One Wounded.—While
low the | attempting; to remove cartridges froin
a revolver in Sapulpa, Enoch Nille.:
shot and instantly killeJ .lame- Ha
"ess and fatally wounded Charts
Wagiiei The' shootinv was aceideii-
tal.
•'Soap Bubble Hanqing from a Reed."
Our life is but a soap bubble hang
iiig from a reed; it is formed, expands
o its full size, clothes itseir with the
a veliest colors of th<* prism, and even
escapes at nioir.ents from the law of
gravitation: but soon the black speck
appears in it and the globe ot emerald
| and gobl vanishes into space, leaving
Ih i nd it nothlng but a simple drop
of tur'.vid watei All the poets have
I made this comparison, it is so strik-
I ng and so true. Io appear, to shine.
I to disappeai . te In boin. to sufft : and
I TO die is it not the whole s ill «>f
for a butt* rfly. for a nati'
7—lleniN Frederic Aniiel.
in. for a
COULDN'T KEEP IT.
Kept It Hid from the Children.
\V
Holding Farmers' Institute.-
tary C \ McN'abb. of the Ok
Hoard of Vgrie ir . expects
mence the round of
of county farmers' ms
list, beginning with
ein titles of I he tel rlto
annot k
house. It
go<
p tirape-N'uts food in
fast I have to
i.ma
hide it. because the children love it
annua
iead> anuoiinc
dates Elgin.
August 1J, Ana
August
August
August
ty. August IT
county. August :
watoniie county
lei Lincoln count
General Store
eral sto-t of T
J
tlx
unanche <
i(o. Caddo «
Hobart. Kiowa <
Mangum, tlreer 1
Bei tin Roger Mills
IT Xorntan. CU
«. it hern
has al
nstitute
county,
county.
count>.
ting in
and
islu
in it
It is just the to.>il 1 liave lieen looking
for ever so loti^. yontethiny tluit I do
not have to stop to prepare ;.tnl still is
nourishing."
tirapeNuis is ilie most sclentifieallj*
made foo.l on the market it is pei-
feetlv and eompletely cooked at the
factory and can he served at an ill
'slant's notice, either with rich cold
'cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish
mint*. Is desired. When milk or water is
eotin used, a little sugar should he added,
eland hut when cold cream is used alone
I'otta the natural grape-sugar, which can he
I'seen glistening 011 the granules, is suf
! flciently sweet to satisfy the palate.
'This grape sugar is not poured over
the granules, as some people think,
hut exudes from the granules in the
pro.', ss .if manufacture, when the
j starch of the grains is changed from
Accident at Cushing. — As . n-ult starch to gi ape-sugar li> the process
of the heav\ mills uf th. we, 1. the of manufacture. This, in effect, is the
roof of the opera house at Cushing flrst act of digestion; therefore. Grape-
collapsed tn some wa> such « Nuts food Is prenltgested and ia most
weight ot water had got on the roof perfectly assimilated by the very
«>f the building an 'u cause it to sag weake st stomach. h u s a ie.t
about four feet, letting hundredB of 8on- . . . , llf
Made at the pure food lactones < .
barrels of water down on the floor >1,lur 1
August
> Align
Burn*d
-1 ;
- The
at Meno,
loss of
About $<• "00 damage
i stock- in th- stores I,
tu
the l'ostum Co.. Hattle ' reek. Mich.
R, ad the little health classic, Fl,e
Koud to Wellvllle," in pkgs.
fcclfs. The top of the plait should
be finished with a buttonholed scallop
to correspond with the border.
l'ad the scallops by running them
with darning cotton before working.
The leaves should be embroidered in
the solid satin stitch, the s'.'-riis In the
outline and ttie dots and flow, is can i
be done as eyelets, in ilie solid em-
broidery if preferred. I'se white im .-
cerized cotton No. or ■" according
to the quality and weight of flie linen.
—Montreal Herald.
Lingerie.
Nainsook, pongenette, batiste, nuill i
ami tine cambric are the ma!, iials in
vogue for the construction of under-
garments. The two requisites foi ma-
terials are that they must not acid to
the weight of the garment or bulk to
the figure. With the marked tenden-
cy in outer garments towards the
mere fitted forms, pariictilarly about
; the iiips, it becomes essential that
! undergarments should preserve :he
! natural outlines of the figure. '1 here
is no fullness over the hips of well cut
I drawers and petticoats, and trimming
on corset covers and chemises is fat.
French lingerie now is sn!d at moder-
ate prices and is gaining in favor, for
although not so betrimmed as the
American variely it generally is well
cut. A small amount of hand em-
broidery is used and where ribbon is
employed for drawing up a garment it
is run through buttonholed -liis in
older to make the garment d.i a'u.e
Old Tlme Beauty Spec ansts.
The beauty doctor Isn't . ' ill a r.ew
institution. \ hundied \c. - ,.^-t 'I.e.,
were prolessiciiial lira |;,
though their methods «• /■ i
so rational as those ef in-,:
were not without nieii'. nd
the samples distilled In those i!a.u
ar~ still the main dependence ■ .f the
beauty specialist. I'he women w<n
not the only patrons ot tl.e 'beauty
shop of the past. In fact, an old reg
ister preserved by a linn still in the
same business shows that ihe ac-
counts of the men were nearly always
larger than those of the women.
Many notable and royal personages
figure in This book William :\ had a
large account, and his sisters were
aiso good customers. The names of
l.ord Pi.uite -".on. Lord John H -s, ,|
aid Beau B; in.u-.el also | ^r.
A new shirtwaist is of ch^i^ed - '
! rather small plaid lineu in three -r
four colors, decorated with ?'.uie. .be
shoulders are in the new fashion. ifb
inserted tucked pieces pip-M with
white. The choker is or tucked nr.i-t*
batiste, trimmed with cross'-" iv bands
of the plaid, and the cuffs f.>: ow ottl
this idea. The sleeves are til q .ur
• ter length, the cuff four inches deer
and set on well below the elSmw. Ar
the model stands it is worn with i".*
fashionable double frill down -i-e
front.
The dressmakers refer to plftid
gauze as a fashionable sunuu^ labr.-c.
and they show some ■ harming ycmtb-
ful suits, short plaited s,..;- ar.-d
blouse top, made up in various sa .« .
The third piece is a sleevele«-
of cloth, blue, green, white, or wUt
ever may be the back grorn • of ■!.-«
plaid.
Innovation of Wedding G)«ns.
At a recent Knglish wedltn* 'tie
bride's gown was of dotted silk l,i
with a richly embroidered sir r. train
and tlie six bridesmaids were garbed
in different shades of rose vnk and
forget-me-not blues, two in ea !i -lii.cie
and all c-i.rried si.ray b.u.: lets 1
white flow, s
At another wedding In S M..:ga-
ret's. Westminster, the attendants, in
empire gowns of cream-co:;red net
Ii\er white sill . vvor, wreaths of p t,k
c-tirnatioiis instead of hats und ar
ricil bouquets to match.
When Traveling
There is no question but "Ja: the
i simpler a tiaveling costume is tie he'.-
ter. Indeed it is hard to get a iiac t.r
; model than the s*\c , litt"J
i quarter tailor c-oat w,th full
clearing tlie e round.
CRADLE FOR THE ESA3Y
Clothes Bfsket May Be L'-. ied to
Good Purpose.
A baby's < 'otbes basket
made te) swii.g son • 'iiue it
spill.gs ins: ad e.f the la ^
oft on seen. Two oidinary s-1'
springs are each ■ in o th: •
-and
n the
The wooden
T ' Kaeh
boo!
1 on tin
it!.el tin
w hk-h
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Haskett, Annette B. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1907, newspaper, July 19, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132145/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.