Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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andthe\ 4AP1T
WITH SOME INCIDENTAL
'C/AT/O/Y lb ItfE WOMAN
Cybu.i IbwnSKnD lltiADY
/uvarwio*a By Ek/waomnrta.v/u
A foolish you nir tenderfoot become®
fascinated with the bold, artful wife of a
drunken prospector In a western nilnlnt;
town. They prepare to elope In a blind
In* bllssard but ar * confronted by the
maudlin hunhund. He Is shot bv the
wife, but ths chlvslrous boy pins a
note to the body taklns the crime
upon hlinaelf. In their night to the
tallroad station the woman'i horse
falls exhausted; the youth puts h«*r
on his own and follows hanffinc to the
stirrup strap. Seeing he Is an Impedi-
ment. the woman thrusts her *'ar*tr} nto
A snow drift and rides « n. Half frosen
he stumbles into the railroad station Just
vs the train bears the woman away.
Twenty-five years Ister. this man. Oeprfe
Oormly. Is a multi millionaire In New
York. H« meets Kleanor Ifaidane. a
beautiful and wealthy settlem«*nt worker,
and co-operatf s with her In her work.
Oormly becomes owner of a steamship
lln* arid Mn-1* MnmHf frUltntld 1# W
and track extension plans by waft 1ng al-
dermen. barked by the Gotham Traction
company. An automobile accident brings
the Haldan^s to his country home. Gorm-
lv announces that he will he mayor or
Tfrew York and redeem the city from cor-
ruption Mr Ifaldsne in a long paired
Interview with Oormly. makes an Indirect
proposition to compromise the n*ht wnicn
the latter has been waging in the news-
papers nvalnst the Ootham Traction com-
pany. and which Haldane Is
nelng the head Oormly boldly snnmincej
his plan of campaign to Haldane Oormly
rides to Haldane s place, carryln* word
of the auto accident The next morning
he refers to the ride of the night before
as mild compared to one he **Pj-rtenced
In his boyhood days The pap*™ an-
nounce his candidacy for mayor The po-
litical declaration of the merchant prinre
produrnl a tremendous sensation,
minority parly. In him a
Mom-H. mukr overmroa looking to the In-
dorsement of his candidacy by tho "iits
Oormly. however, reje.ts all proposal
alliance. A meeting of the Sach'rn
ctety or the "Rln*.r' la held at the Hal-
dane Home. Many political dignitaries
and henchmen are prewnt and ways ana
means are advanced to dampen (.ormlys
mayoralty aspirations and sidetrack his
candldarr The younger Haldane la
proposed aa an opposition candidate, the
whole machinery of the city's detective
force I* to l>e oaed to ill* up somethlna
damaging to Oormly Haldane. Jr.. re-
fuse* the nomination and announces that
he will support (Wrroly Tlie relgnlnic
pirrty then decides to name a non-parti-
san ticket for the purpose of dividing the
Oormlv forces, and at the same time rush
through a Freight Trs'-tlnn company
franchise, without which the Sachem So-
ciety would he helpless The press here-
tofore unanlmouslv favorable to the mer-
chant candidate, now under pressure, di-
vides and the campaign waxes warm. A
resolution Is Introduced granting R gratui-
tous renewal of the trac"..n franchise
Oormlv offers ten million dollar* for the
franchise The excited populace threaten
to moh the aldermen, when addressed hv
Oormlv The Ring mayor an.l the mer
■ hant have a critical moment The de-
tective force report* a valuable clew.
Ml** Haldane congratulates Oormlv on
what she terms a new Declaration of Tn-
pcndcnce. and ha make* an unexpected
declaration of love. He Is shocked bv
the notorious traction company which he
Is attempting to overthrow Public senti-
ment turns overwhelmingly against the
party In power and the Sachem Society
Miss Haldane Inform* her p*rent* of
Oormlv's declaration to her. which they
character!*.- a* Impudence and Insolence
CHAPTER XII.—Coi
"I don't know what tbey are."
"Well, I think 1 do." returned the
Truing man.
"What art* they?" his sister asked
hltu with great eagerness
Put young Haldane was not quite
prepared to declare what things they
wrrr.
"On second. thoughts," he said, eva-
sively "I don't know. At any rate 1
want to talk some matters over with
father"
"Flnanrlal matters, my boy?"
"Political."
"Very well. If your mother and sis-
tar will excuse us. we will go Into
the library "
"Certainly," answered Mrs. Haldane,
making virtue of necessity.
"If they concern me or my rela-
tion to Mr. Oormly," said Kleanor, "I
should like to know them Immediate-
ly '
"They concern us all," he answered
"And, by the way." he added, "I was
going to wllhhold It; but I might as
well give It to you now. Here's a
letter to you from Mr. Oormly. He
•sked me to give It to you when I
saw you. I was going to talk to father
•bout this other matter before I gave
It to you; but you ran read IL over
while we sre gone "
"What was It you wished to say to
roe. Livingstone?" begin the older
man as tbey entered the library.
"Father," returned his son with be
wlldertng abruptness, "1 learned at
headquarters today that you were the
head and front of the Ootham freight
Traction company and all the rotten
lot against whom we are fighting "
"From whom did you learn this?"
ask oil the older man quietly.
"From Gormly himself."
"Does anybody else know It?"
"It Isn't generally known, if that's
what you mean. It hasn't got In the
papers yet. The people w ho found It
otit, of course, told Oormly. and he
came to me with It. lie said that I
had been one of his best and most
useful helpers In this campaign; that
as his fight was against the Ootham
Freight Traction company, and In lhat
respect against you, he supposed I
would want to drsw out of It. aud he
would give me an opportunity, so that
I could leave honorably before the
news became public."
"And suppose that 1 am—er—Inter
*st"d in the traction company?"
"To what extent are you Interest
ed* ' asked the younger man.
"Well, that was not the question I
•sked you."
"Hut It Is the question with mo,
father."
"I recognize no right that you have
to put such questions to nic."
"I may not have any right; hut I
am doing It Just the same | know
and we all know Just what the Ootham
Freight 'fraction company Is. We
know that It Is robbing the people
And for that reason | want to know
bow deeply you are Interested In It "
"Oo br.ck to Oormly and find-out!"
thundered his father. Intensely anger
ed at the young man's scathing do
nunclatlon.
"No. sir, I'm going to find It out
from you before | leave this room."
The situation was a terrible one for
the nld«" man Vnder ordinary clr
euinstances, |i« would not have greatly
cared If his conectlon with the Gotham
Freight Traction company and the ad-
ministration had gradually leaked out;
but to have It sprung aa a trap, with-
out warning, on the Instant as It were,
and at this stage of the campaign, was
ruinous. At his son's blunt announce-
ment of hla determination to know all
then and there, he lost for the mo-
ment his nerve, his fine self control
and ha went suddenly white. The
two men had been standing. The
elder sat down upon a chair by the
desk and leaned his head upon his
handa.
"Let ma think," he said faintly at
last
"You don't have to think," went on
the young man with unconscious
cruelty, "to say how deeply you are
involved In the affairs of the Ootham
Freight Traction company."
"As deeply as anybody can be." was
the desperate admission.
"Oood God!" exclaimed Livingston*,
surprised In spite of his forewarning.
"You! It Isn't possible. | saw the
proofs with my own eyes, and yat I
wouldn't believe that you would ally
yourself with that gang of thieves
and scoundrels."
"Homebody had to take that fran-
chise and build that road," answered
bis father. "We are giving the people
good service, and "
"Don't make excuses," said the
young man, brushing them away with
a wave of his hand. "How on earth
are we going to explain the facts'
What will Eleanor think?"
"You have Influence with Oormly"
said the father. "Go to him. Tell hliu
that I must see him and at once. Can
you bring him bere?"
"Well, he's watched like a hawk "
said young Haldane. -your dirty
crowd has detectives on his trail all
over New York, if he came up here
It would be reported In everv paper
In the city tonight and tomorrow
morning."
"Never mind that. I must see him "
"Look here, father. I am not mixed
up with the Gotham Freight Traction
company and that gang that you're
allied with, and I don't Intend to be
Involved in any scheme you may un
dertake tc get Oormly in trouble "
"I «V>n't Intend to make any trouble
I roust see the man, and you must ar
range It. Coma, are you my son. or
are you not?"
"1 am your son all right." answered
the younger man; "but I tell you
frankly that I have cast in my lot with
Oormly and this Isn't going to make
any difference Perhaps we can Btave
this off or *
"At any rate I must see Gormly,
and you must help nie. For God s sake!
don't stand there arguing with me. but
arrange In some way to bring Gormly
tnd me together secretly and without
delay!"
"Let me think a minute." said the
younger mnn at last. Impressed by his
father's terrible Insistence. "1 have
It. The car Is at the door fortunately.
I'll run down and tell Gormly you
want to see him about this cursed
business I don't know whether I can
persuade hltu to meet you or not, but
I'll do my best. Then you go over to
Louise Stewart's at once. She's true
blue and won't betray you. fler moth-
er Is away, and she'll be alone except
for the servants."
"Hurry then, and don't tell your wis-
ter or your mother anything of this,"
said Haldane as he rose to end the
Interview.
"No fear of that. I am not likely to
proclaim it." answered his son shame-
facedly.
tlon until I have seen him. New teava
But. Baekman " began Mrs. Hal-
dane.
"Father!" protested his daughter.
"Ellsa," said her husband, "not an-
other word' Kleanor, I am tried now
beyond endurance. Pleasa go!"
When Llffey entered the library,
now empty of all Its former occupants
sava the elder Haldane. he confronted
a very agitated and very angry man.
"Do you know what's up now, Llf-
fey?" was tha question that waa burled
at him.
"Do I know what's up? Well about
the best news that wa could hear Is
up."
"You regard It that way, do you?
Well. I don't."
"What do you mean?"
"Why, Oormly has discovered my
connection with the Gotham Freight
Traction company and the cloae al-
liance that exists between the Sachem
society and the corporation, and all
the rest of It."
"The devil you say!" cried Llffey.
"It's so, and be baa It all ready to
publish tomorrow morning."
"Well, that's bad," returned the
boss; "but It might be worse. The
quieter these things are managed, the
better; but still It ain't so bad as It
might be. You see It was bound to
come out sooner or later, and "
"My dear man, you don't under-
stand the Importance of this matter.
For the Ootham Fretght Traction com-
pany to be found to be in cloae al-
liance with tha Sachem society and
with the administration will lose us
the election, and then the New York
Traction company franchise goes,
and "
"Well. Just wait a bit, Mr Haldane.
Things ain't bo black as they seem.
I've got a little piece of news that'll
discount yours all hollow.
"It's this." said Llffey, coming closer
CHAPTER XIII.
The Desperate Position of Haldane.
At this crucial moment there was a
knock on the door. Hidden to enter,
Kleanor came In. followed by her
mother
"Father." she said, proffering him
an open letter, "the emergency which
we discussed has come upon us sooner
than we anticipated."
The girl was very nervous and ex-
cited. her hands trembled as she held
out the paper.
"What! What do you mean?" gasp-
ed Haldane, his own agitation not leas
evident.
Could 11 be possible that his daugh
ter had already heard of this revela
tlon?
"Here Is the letter from Mr. Oorm
ly, which Livingstone Just brought me.
wife "
"What answer shall you give him.
sis?" asked her brother. Intensely In
terested.
"I haven't made any yet." was the
reply. "Hut I can only repeat what I
said the other niglit: that while I re-
spect and admire Mr. Gormly exceed
'nly, I do not love him "
"At least," questioned the older
Haldane, "you don't dislike him, do
you?"
"Dislike him, fath<*r? Not at all. I
have Just said "
"Well, give me the letter then,
and "
At this moment the footman, bowing
before the open door, entered. "Hog
pardon, sir." he said, "but a party by
the name of Llffey is waiting outside
to see you."
• Charley IJffoy!" exclaimed tho son
or the house. "What Is he doing here
now ?"
" Why." said Kleanor In great sur-
prise, "that Is the grand chief of the
Sachem society and the most noto-
rious "
"Yes. yes, I know," interposed Hal-
dane quickly "You will kindly leave
me for a few moments, all of you.
Where Is Mr Llffey?"
"I've got him walling In the hall,
sir."
"Tell him I will see hlin here". IJv
Ingslone, do yon carry out my In
Junctions at once. Kleanor, say noth-
ing to Mr. Gormly about this propoal-
alone," said Oormly aternty. whereat
the young man, with very bad grace,
be It admitted, retired and abut tha
door.
Gormly waited for the older man to
begin
"Mr. Gormly," said Haldane at last,
"my son has told me that you have
discovered my connection with tha
Gotham Freight Traction company."
"I told him so this afternoon."
"Why did you tell biro?"
"To give him an opportunity ta
withdraw from his association with
me before I published the story of tha
corrupt corporation, and because I
have a sort of chivalrous, old-fashion-
ed feeling tbat compels me to warn
you of what 1 am going to do before
I do it."
"Mr. Oormly," said Haldane, "yon
this day addressed my daughter and
asked her to be your wife?"
"I did, sir."
"Why today?"
"Because I Intended all along to da
so. and I preferred to do It now rath-
er than after the publication of the
news that will be made tomorrow. 1
shall repeat my offer tomorrow."
"And you wlah to marry her?"
"It Is—It was—the dearest wish of
my heart."
"Wan. sir?"
"Yes. and so far as I am Individual*
ly concerned It still remains so; but
there are things higher than our own
personal wishes. Mr. Haldane, as I
have bet-n finding out, and to be mayor
of New York for the purpose of serv-
ing the people is now my chief ambi-
tion."
"But you love my daughter, 1 under-
stood her to say."
"She could not possibly say how
much I care for her, or how proud I
should be to make her my wife."
"Mr. Oormly." said Haldane. lower-
ing his voice and looking about him.
'It Is not beyond possibility that your
Early Fall Hats
*
THREE hats, of distinctly different
types, are pictured here, aach
one of them an example of ex-
cellent millinery. Tha alplna
shape, with folded overcrown la a soft
braid In yellow with facing of black
velvet and wide collar of the same.
The tall pointed "mother gooaa" crown
Is flattened and brought down to tha
brim at the left, where a bunch of
velvet cherries In tha natural colors,
with twigs and foliage, provide a
touch of brilliant color. It la a dash-
ing hat. with a hint of the "boyish" In
it, especially suited to some girls.
The soft cap made of rather heavy
messallne. and trimmed with a big
wire bow of the silk, looks much Ilka
a glorified bathing cap. It la a beau-
tiful piece of work and Illustrates the
season's trend toward simple effects,
arrived at through Intricate and pains-
taking work on the part of the mil-
liner.
It Is very beautiful made of soft,
changeable taffetas In the rich color
combination which appear In this fab-
ric. It needs no additional trimming,
although many models are shown In
this type with lace falltng about the
face, and tiny flowers or bunches of
small velvet fruit, in one or two polnta
above the frill. It la suited to matrons
aa well as maids and reaemblea tha
corday (of pleasant memory) exoapt
that It Is smaller—a veritable cap
The bonnet-like ahape of velvet-
faced with silk, has a soft crown
shaped over a crinoline foundation.
Here again one sees the fashion of us-
ing the same materials for the body
of the hst and the trimming. Tha
wings are of velvet like the bat lined
with silk Ilka Its facing. They are
carefully made and finished with floe
silk braid.
There Is nothing startllngly now In
this shape but It will be all the more
popular for that. For of many simi-
lar shapes. It Is sbout tha most artis-
tic and becoming. The lift or upturn ,
at the back of the brim Is a charac-
teristic of the season which is being
featured by many designers here and
especially by one of the foremost In
Paris.
This shape Is not becoming, as a
rule to older women. It looks best on
round faces: and then muat possess a
truth of glrllshness. Tho same brim-
lines, with a different crown and trim-
ming. however, have proven their
worth for older wearers.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Years lor uni-
formity.
Yens for great-
est leavening
failing
thing
grade
brands.
bighsst ia quality
SHANTUNG DESIGN.
"Go Back te C-orirtiy and Find Out!" He Thundered.
and sinking his voice to a whisper lest
be should be overheard by any one
A look of relief spread over Hal-
dane's face as he listened to Llffey's
communication "Are you sure of It?"
"All but sure of It. We'll know
definitely In two days. Men are verl-
fyln' the tale, and Connell and I are
expectln' a telegram any time. There's
no doubt about It. though. It's a sure
thing. All you've got to do now is to
keep this revelation you're tellin' me
about out of the papers for two days,
and tben they can talk their mouths
off. It won't affect us a bit. Can you
do It?"
"I'll do It," answered Haldane reso
lutely, "If It kills me. I have an ap-
pointment, or at least I expect to have
one, to see Gormly Inside of an hour,
and I must go now. You will excuse
me?"
"Keep a stiff upper lip. Mr. Hal-
dane We're goin" to win the biggest
victory against the biggest enemy that
New York has ever seen, you mark
me. Goodby."
In half an hour Haldane, In answer
to a telephone message from his son,
was bowling along upper Fifth avenue
in his own electric toward the Stew-
art iiOuif. Miss Stewart herself ad-
mitted him. She had been warned of
tils arrival and had been watching for
him.
"Yes." she said In answer to hts
eager, question, "Mr Gormly Is here.
Livingstone brought him. I was Just
coming Into the bouse, so 1 let them
In myself."
"Is Livingstone here also?"
"Yes. He Is In tho small drawing
room with Mr. Oormly."
"I want you to amuse him while 1
talk with Mr. Gormly. Don't let any
one disturb us."
"Not for the world." said the girl,
throwing open the door of tho little re-
ception room as she spoke "Here Is
Mr. Haldane, Mr. Oormly. Living-
stone. you are to come with me."
"I Intend to be present," answered
Livingstone firmly, "at this Inter-
view."
"You will pardon n e," said his fa-
ther with equal resolution, "but I liv
tend to see Mr. Gormly alone."
"Oo. Haldane." said Gormly. "It
there Is anything that you ought to
know. I wMl tell you what It Is later."
"Hut I would
'Livingstone.'' said Miss Stewart,
"this I* very ungallant and unkind to-
ward me."
"Your fathar and I both wish to ha
desires In that direction might ba
gratified."
"Do you carry a nussage to ma
Irom Miss Haldane?"
"No, not exactly She, bowcvei,
J>'aced the matter In my hands. 1
have your letter here ' He drew It
forth "And. lu short, It is possible
that she might be induced to favor
your suit. Of course."' he added very
slowly in a mere whisper, during
which he kept his eyea carefully
averted from the other man's face,
"you will understand that if you were
party to this—er—revelation to
which you have allud- d. that would
render any alliance Impossible."
"You say." asked Gormly slowly,
"that Miss Haldane Is not privy to
your decision, tbat you do not make
tbls proposition by her authority?"
"Certainly not. She knows nothing
about It; but 1 am suro that with my
wish and your own determined and—
er—most agreeable personality, the
matter can be brought about." he
paused, significantly - on conditions."
he added
"What conditions""
"1 leave that to your own perspica-
city."
"Ry the living Ood!" burst out
Gormly, furiously throwing off all re-
straint in his indignation and resent-
ment, "if 1 treated you rightly. 1
would kick you out of tha bouse 1
would expose you not merely for your
connection with that thieving octopus,
but as a father who tried to barter hla
daughter to secure bis own Im-
munity."
1 "Sir. sir!" exclalir-'d Haldane fu-
riously, hut Gormly was not to be In-
terrupted now.
(TO RR CONTINUED.)
Yha Truth Will Out.
Rich Hanker (to his daughter's
suitor)—Don't talk so much of love;
you know that what really attracts
you Is the 80.000 marks thut my
daughter will get when aha tparrles.
Suitor—What! No mora than tbat?
—Fllegende lllaetter.
For a between season's dress. Shan-
tung Is a most useful material, as It Is
light In weight yet a little warmer
than muslin or lawn.
The dress we illustrate here Is In
Jspanese blue, trimmed with straps
of golden brown and black silk and
black buttons with simulated button-
holes
Tha skirt is slightly full at tha
waist, wnere It Is gathered; points of
tha fancy silk stand up from tha waist
OPPORTUNITIES
for the
FARMER,
and MERCHANT
Along the
North Arkansas Una
Very Low Round Trip Ratoo
Write for descriptive literature
C. D. WHITNEY
Traffic Manager EUREKA SPRINGS, UK.
each side front Tha deep collar
which ts square at tho back and point-
ed In front, Is bound with silk and or-
namented with buttons, the sleeves be-
lng trimmed to match.
Golden brown straw hat, trimmed
with feathers of the same color as tha
dress
Materials required: Seven yarda
Shantung thirty-four Inches wide, ona
and one-quarter yard silk twenty-two
Inches wide, thirty buttons.
U LCERINI
M S
SALVL
f'lrem.Hcrof u lous llrer*.\ arlroa* t
dolent I I. eiK.Mt r. M l.ll I It 111
Inc. Milk l.«c. Fever ttorwi.all old k
L .... ,
am <- A«rnl. B* mntl ftO rent*.
&ILD1CINECO., "
Crudities In Color.
Colors are still being blended and
crude bright effects continue to claim
our allegiance, though there are evi-
dences of a coming change In this
direction Meantime, however, one ol
the most exclusive and refined of dress
designs offers sn emerald green eve-
ning gown, seml-emplre In style, with
(jreen and blue Jeweled motifs for
trimming and dark red roses on tho
corsage, which has a decolletage dra-
pery of pink net with a sash of the
same net tasseled with brilliants and
colored beads. It sounds rather re-
markable. but it was done so har-
moniously that Its effect was distinct,
ly pleasing as well as chic.
Skirt Pads.
Bome dressmakers frequenUy have
great difficulty In making skirts cut
with the raised waist I1ns bang
straight in front at the Una of tha
normal waist.
At tbls point tha skirt breaks snd
Is apt to show an ugly wrinkle espe-
cially when the wearer is seated.
This can ba avoided by making a
small oblong pad of ths sama material
u the skirt and Inserting It directly
In front Tha pad Is made four Inches
long and two Inches wlda and Is
plsced lengthwise with the skirt. It
can be tacked In olace.
The Peaked Crown.
Tho majority of the new hats have
high crowns that grow to a point.
These were brought out during the
Mexican war. and were made of white
felt, of the basket straw and of Tagal
and chip.
The loosely wov n basket straw
ones In different colors, with the high
crown and the rolling brim, are sold
at absurdly small prices and used by
younK girls for vacation days outside
i of fashionable places.
PARKfcfc*
HAIR BALSAM
ICWdm* and Uur.Jto th« hair.
I I'romoUt a lu*ur. nt frvwtfc.
|Vmv Falls to Bestore Or«y
Balr to lta Youthful Colo*.
Cum tra p 4i«aa*fl ft hatr Jal.
and ti roar Prmista
UNFORTUNATE.
Bess—Poor Jack! He never could
■pell, and it ruined him.
Minnie—How?
Bess—Ho wrote a verse to an help,
ass be was in love with, and ba
wrote "honey" for "bonny"!
Tha Congressional Way.
"How did Congressman Wombat so-
quit himself In the congressional ball
match ?"
"He struck out twice snd then got
leave to print a base hit"
Time Is the oldest snd most
fallible of all critics.—Rousse.
In-
Qetting Down to Realities.
"If two forces traveling at right
angles meet." said the professor of
physics, "what happens?"
"Something terrible." replied tha
young man. "If one of them Is «•
motor car and thw other's a freight
train.* |
INDIVIDUAL SETS OF CHINA
Can Ba Bought Now Comparatively
Cheap—Expenditure Is Consid-
ered a Good One.
A shop bere In town which I dls-
covered the other dsy Is Intended, to |
my way or thinking, for the woman i
who wishes Individual china. Hero
tbey Import the plain white china iln
the most delicate and beautiful
shapes 1 have ever seen and decorate
It to suit the customers' Ideas, room,
table decorations or anything the cus-
tomer chooses And the best point Is
that although tbls work Is done beau-
tifully In gold and colors which are
lasting and In patterns which are of
unusual beauty to say the least, the
charge la very reasonable.
For Instance a dinner set of fine
French china, consisting of one hun-
dred pieces land the customer may
rhoose these to a certain extent—that
Is. one does not have to buy useless
covered dishes and soup tureens, but
may substitute other pieces) with a
delicate coin gold border snd a gold
Koncgram of any style, sells for 160;
and when 1 compare It with tha sets
usually sold at tbat price I only won-
der why everybody who has |50 to
spend doesn't order this china. For
there Is nothing In better taste than
a simple fine gold-bordered cblna. and
the Individuality of one's mouogram
adds greatly to Its beauty —Smart Sot.
Pluah Next Season.
The forecaster of fashions tells ua
that there la to be a reappearance of
plush with the advent of really cold
weather The new pluah In its best
grades will bear a cloae resemblance
to real seal fur. Coats of this texture
are to be trimmed with fine braids
and handsome buttons, and even those
who can boast of sables will not con-
sider them beneath their dignity
Plush, lined with exquisite satin and
filmy chiffon Wlla. Is to be made up
Into the smartest of evening coata A
lighter make of plush, called Turkish
or panne Liberty plush, la to be Intro-
duced for bouse gowns, blouses and
hats That plush will be generally
used for children's wraps and bonueta
Is a foregone conclusion.
Try For
Breakfast-
scramble two eggs.
When nearly cooKed,
mix in about a half a
cup of
Post
Toasties
and serve at once—
seasoning to taste.
It's immense I
"The Memory Lingers"
Poatum Caaaal Coaipssy, Ltd.
Baals Cnsk. M*h.
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Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181258/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.