Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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T6&
on c/t/ieY
ijmo
AflT
Mr// SO.Vt INCIDENTAL
CVNOPC:S.
publish that mat
and-
\nd he refused
"Y.
t Ofrt' I didn't think tin
'd 't-ink so low
Thm Isn't nil either." she went on
What!" cried 1
'Yes. I asked hltu if I t'uld I would
merry him. whether he wouli stop
the publication.'
about the Trai
Oorrn'v.
lint i'
.1 Mi
' ll.I
ver there
In In r work,
mi- h i ttn- r nf ft Mi .ttiiNhtp
• In Ilium If frustrnt.-.l in pier
Ilennlun plnns by xrurtlnx al-
ke«J by I In- Ootlium Traction
aiilnmnt>ll aeeldent lirlnit*
be inaynr of
m tie i lly from cor-
tl 'lii larutlon of the
Mlu. f.i a Ir. titendous
!• miK-hlnery of ths
tHe furif la iii b.- use<I to dig
111! •! tiiiticiiiK 1,1 Qonnljr. The
of..re iiiuimm.iualy fnvorable
ii llriiite, under pree-
Ite . nrupnign wax.-s
l?i Intr.Mluced Krant-
wwal of the traction
fran. liiH- I ,,tr. r- l.-o million dol-
lar* f ir til- frill, hi*- Mies Hnl.lane ron-
vrMtil.itfn I nrti11 \ ..ti what hiip tt-rms a
new I -ration «.f linl-i« ni1ein p. nn.l be
•nskee jp 11it— \iii- r...l doi-lnratliin of love
hi- Ik si,,.. .,| |,v ti. .iritlrmatli-n i.f bin
suspl. I .■ . hut I., r fi<t i-. r t« ,|i.. he-i.l
an<I I--i<kti--.- ,,f tht* tmloHnus tra>'tl>,n
companv wl,t< I \ . w ;t: t. tnptlni; ti. uvi-r-
ttiroh V,.,.<•« •• I t-a
sure. «'K il.-s null
wttr i, A r.-- .'i.tl i
Ing a ctriMoltoug r.
view h-1
littler
band
bid
dnuulit
Wllluir -
▼tew w-'ti,
of her f.tt
yaltil. tr -
Til hk fit. I I
Oormly I lured
de« id- tn fur—
threat lit M .i-.-. ut-
viaita Gt.rmly ,■ i .
aton of t . ti-,
the cn'ii'M ..r • ,-
• ■onfi-w t„ ;i,- i.
tlon
• >n u.th Hi.. (
: lliam
k. un«l 1s lno nn
.1 In
Wfvn Onrmly nn<
! Ril.
prtfccU<«lly mt«m
:•* ht*
in ii hrtb. f« r Oor
mlv to
tnt *r-
> M * - H«l!« .•
)•*.-« rn*
; irmly
! • It Mtixil r*
of t'lf
>inan f..r who.*.-
Mnrnelf :i muMt-r
fr an«l
lim f. withdraw
iirH.-r
"And l;e tefused you?"
"He did."
God! that's a man If
was one!"
"Yes." was l he answer, "and that is
why I am taking this step no-.v. If
he had accepted nie, I should liavo
despised him. He would have sunk.'
she said bitterly, "to our family level."
"Never you tnlnd about our level,
els," said the man genilv. "Then-
are few people on earth that are an
high as your level; and if Gormly
ever docs get you. he ll be mighty
lucky."
"Thank you." said the girl simply
"Now, I want you to help me with
what I have to write."
Hal.lane seated himself by her aide,
and the two heads were soon busily
bent over the desk.
While all this was happening up
town, matters were stirring down
town The editor in chief of The
Planet, belated at a dinner, happened
to come In for a final Insiicetlon just
as the night editor finished reading
the first copy of Ooruily's communica-
tion.
"What do you think of that?" he
said, tossing ll over.
A few moments sufficed to put the
editor, who was one of the coolest
and most self contained of men. In
possession of the contents. He shook
his head.
"It's bad business," he remarked,
handing it back.
"Will it beat him?"
"I don't know." was the answer "I
think not. If ever a man did atone
bott to me If he's outside." lie said to
the messenger.
Fortune was^ln a complacent mood
Abbott had just come in from an as-
signment. He was preparing to go
home when the summons readied
tlin Instantly he presented himself,
mrvotis and trembling, and wonder-
ing what was up, before the two
d'TOl gt'ds who decided upon the des-
tinies of the paper, and Incidenlallv
upon the fate of the reporters, cub
and otherwise.
"Mr. Abbott." said the night editor
shrrplv. "you brought a story In I.ere
the other day fl-otn a certain mil Ham-
ilton In which a Wyoming mining
cuuip called Kill Devil, or some such
fttime. was mentioned. Do vou re
call it."
VerMinly, sir."
"I killed the story," se.ld ti e night
editor. "It was no good, l'ut now
we want very much to get i.old of
the man wl,n ^ ive It lo you. Do you
know ts here lie Is to be found?"
"Yes, Hir. He's staying at the \\ ::1
dorf."
Go up end get him at once!" cut
in the chief curtly. "My machine I<j
down in the street. Get Miu up here
if you have to kidnap him. Tell him
we want to see him about George
Gormly. We've got a story In which
we think he would be interested "
"Yes, sir." returned Abbott.
lie did not wait fqr any further In-
structions. He darted out of the room
If you with " safrt tt-o t
cub. "It will be Interesting lor >■.,
to hear."
"Thank you. sl^" enid the delighted
young reporter, making blt.iat-lf •mnll
and inconsiderable |n a corner whence
he could hear and see everything.
"You musi excuse uie." said tbe ed-
itor, "for having brocght you dow n
It re h:i summarily at tlti* hour of the
night, but affairs of gre it moment—"
You want to know about Gormly?"
"We do"
"Well, what Is It?"
"Head this." si id the editor
Colonel Hill fished a pair of spec-
tacles out of his side pocket and de-
liberately perched them astride of lit*
nos>-. He lead the letter through very
slowly. The nigl.t editor was in a
fever <if Impatience. Kven the Imper-
turbable editor-in-chief was consider-
ably more agitated than usual
"I s'pese I'm partly responsible for
ll." sail old llun'llton; "for I was
down at the city hull I he other right
when they bad that big meeting, and
I happened to mention that CJorinly
reminded me of a yotiug feller I used
to know out at the camp named Kor-
liyce, Giotge Forth ee. to u fellow
there He was slick, smooth and
agreeable enough and we had a couple
■ if drinks together and I let out uore'n
I'd ought to. Since then, however.
I've been doin" a little quiet lnvesti-
gatin' on my own hook, and I've here |
In this l In box. which I brought down
Fancy Bags
uf
ssn
1SiM* i-fay*?
ARK YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK*
There ere two ways to tell If yutt
have weak kidneys. The first la
through pains In the back. The sec-
ond by examining the kidney seer*
tions. If you sus-
pect your kidneys,
begin using Doan'a
Kidney Pills at
once.
K. n. Wilson.
Emmettsburg, Io-
wa, says: "I was
completely laid up
with kidney com-
plaint and Inflam-
matory rheuma-
tism. My limbs and feet were terri-
bly swollen and so inflamed I could
not walk for days. After doctors bad
failed to help me, I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me
so completely that I have not hud the
slightest trouble since."
"When Your flack Is I.ame. Re-
member tbo Name—DOAN'S." 50c a
box at all Mores. Foster-Milbura Co,
buffalo, N. Y.
A lad for fancy hugs is developing . or flgurpd taffeta or plain fattn l tt>*
at such a rate that we may expect It ! usual lining fabric. Small pockets are
to become a furore by the time the I shirred or sewed on plain on the Un
NATURALLY A HIT.
and In a few moments was whirling 1 with me nnd which I keep locked all
up the avenue.
Col. BUI Hamilton hnd gone to bed.
Tile office force made some demur
about awakening him; but when Ab-
bott disclosed who be was, what he
represented, and what interests «ere
involved. I hey sent him up. Natural-
ly Colonel Rill was somewhat an-
noyed at being disturbed: but as soon
as Abbott mentioned the name of
Gormly he was instantly on the alert.
"What is It?" he asked, peering
through the open door.
"It's about George Gormly Tbe
editor-ln-chlef of The Plane! is at the
office. He wants to see you Imme-
diately. It's the biggest Ihltg that
lias ever come off in New York. He
thinks that maybe you know some-
ihlng about It and can throw some
l!ght on it I have a big car down
here waiting for you."
t!ie time, some documents you might
like to see."
The night editor groaned over the
long wlndedness of the frontiersman.
"What's the matter, sonny?'' asked
Colonel Hill solicitously "Ain't sick,
are you?"
"No, no," was the answer.
"Rut go ou. please Colonel Hamil-
ton." said the editor: "and will you be
as explicit as possible. We are hold-
ing up the paper In the hope that you
may be aMe to throw sor.ie light on
this matter, and time Is of the great-
est Importance."
"I see." was the reply. "Well, then.
holidays arr've These b:tgs have
evi-ry claim to popularity and are a
pleasing change from tbe leather bags
w hich have I een so universally worn
|for many years. They are made ot
,*11 sorts of materials, especially mil
linery fabrics, and "a bag lo match
the hat" Is the latest word from fash-
ion centers.
The most brilliant embroideries,
heavy laces, gold nnd silver nets, vel-
vet, satin si k and tapestries, fancy
bauds and braids, linen, hand embroid-
ery and brocaded ribbons provide ma
tertals from which these bags cro
made They vary In shape from per
fectly round to square Nearly all of
them are made on tbe model of an en
velope and tbe flap fastens with a
tng Allotting lor the flnp the re-
mainder of tbe covered strip Is turned
up to form the bag. ami the sides slip
stitched or machine st'tchrd together
Tbe flap is fastened down with a loop
made of cord sewed to the flap This
slips over a button made by covering
a button mold with a bit of the ma
terlal used In tlie bag. On some lags
clasps are used such as those that
fasten gloves All are suspended with
silk or tinsel cords, which are long
enough in nearly all rases to be worn
over I he shoulder It Is the fashion
just now to knot the cord and carry
the bag by it in the hand
Hand crocheted bngs ate very prcpu
lar. also others made of heavy laces
They are lined with silk and su-.-pend-
by crocheted cords finished with
CHAPTER XVII.
Colonel Bill Hamilton Plays His Lone
Hand. .
Young Haldatie's first duty was to I for criminal folly or can lessness bv
■Istribute manifestos to the newspa his llle. Gormly has He seems to
pers its f r as his copies permitted I have been more sinned against than
Having discharged his errand, with | sinning, anyway. People generally
• e one copy which he bad reserved like a man who tiieg to brace up and
for himself, he headed for home, hit- do the square thing, and If they had
ting up a tremendous pace as he
raced along the almost deserted
streets.
liefore he had left to warn Gormly.
he ha 1 in a few hasty words given
his sister an Inkling of what was
about lo happen. He knew that she
would be awaiting the rt suit of his
Interview with an anxiety not to be
Measured In a short time, therefor-,
he placed the confession In her
bauds Willi straining eyes and throb-
bing heart the girl devoured the type-
written page.-.
Her feelings were a singular eo-v
pound of varying emotions. For one
thing, there was relief that it was no
worse: for another, there was ad
miration at the boldness and tourac -
with which the man bad grappled with
a desperate situation, the dexterity
and resource with which in perf. ct
honor and dignity he had extricated
himself from the dilemmn In which
tbe opposition had sought to plunge
him. the magniflcent audacity with
wliich he had faced the crisis and
dominated Hie interview: lestly. then-
was a keen, terrible pang of jealousy
and bitterness toward that other wom-
an It was this last emotion that was
■elf revealing.
Eleanor ilaldane knew now that
she loved this man. She realized In
this unveiling of her «eart thai prob-
ably she bsd loved him all the time;
that Ihe other feelings and emotions
which he had stlrrel in her heart and
■he i.ad sought to characterise by dlf
fereM words re now blended Into
passion as great as his own.
Bite sat quiie silently, staring at
the paper, reading the lines over and
over again, thinking her thoughts, un-
til her brother, who had absei.ted him-
self for a brief sluice, came back Into
the room
"Well." he said, "what are you go-
ing ti do?"
"Will you take a note to him to-
night?" ahe asked
"Nnl now.' was the answer. "It's
too late. I begged him tu go to bod
and try to get some rest, lie will
need all his strength tomorrow."
"Rut this night--"
"I don't care what It is, you can't
got it to lilm tonight. Ilesldes that
Isn't the best way "
The girl aat down at her desk,
picked up s pen and drew a sheet of
paper toward her. She divined what
was In her brother's mind. She knew
what
as well aa he. Well, sh
"What will father say
half curiously
"tin will h^ive enough to do
Ing his psrt In this transaction to sa
anything about anything else '
"You dou't think that lie—"
"I sm sorry lo say It," answered
young Haldane gravely: "but It was
father who gave me the clue, you
know, and I a; i ,!ead < ■ . tain that th-
whol- rlr g have put li e thief of pis
lice t.p to bis dirty work."
He turned away as be spelt- end
bung his head in shame Kleanor
lluldane had already gone through
thu fires, and to her overwrought soul
It seemed that no further humiliation
could l>e brought upon her.
"Maybe." «be said at last, forcing
herself to speak with trembling lips
and sinking heart, "he won't care
•Her "
"Don't lie a fool, sis!" said her
brother roughly, yet not unkindly "He
cares more lor you now than any-
thing un earth except his election,
and I don't know but that he would
•v*i let thai slide—" .
"He wouldn't!" was the answer.
"Thai day al l uise Stewarts, father
offered lue lo hlui If be would not
a few days to think It over. 1 b. liev
f
" Yt
"Mi
n'ornin". some of
suspl-
"I'll be down in a minute," caiue j ns Gormly, or Pordyce as I known I
the prompt answer ) Mm. says on thai night he indicates.
"Please hurry. Colonel Hamilton! that the woman's husband was left
We're holding the presses, waiting I dyin" on the cabin floor."
for you. Don't stop for anything "
"Set right down there, young man,"
said Colonel Rill, closing the door.
"and see how quick one of the old
die-wit h-thelr-boois-on crowd can get
into his duds."
Colonel Hamilton was as good as
his word. He did not wait for any un-
due physical adornment. In an In-
c.edibly short space of lime he came
out sufficiently < lad for decency, and
grabbing the young man by the arm
he fairly ran down tbe corridor to-
cord loop over a covered button Gold
all that's written in that paper's true an(1 8"ver la^es. nets and cord piay | tassels Crocheted halls decorate tbe
nongh, but he ain't told all the * con8P'cuous part in their construc- i bottoms of many of them They are
| tlon and the tarnished effects are
more effective then the bright gold
These bags are not difficult to mage.
As holiday gilts they will wiihuut
doubt be In excellent demand.
A loundatlon Is cut from canvas or
a heavy rice-net, and consists In I be
majority of cases of a single strip two
nnd a half times as long as the fin-
ished bag Th:s foundation strip Is
truth."
"Would you mind telling us what
has been suppressed or left out?"
"The man's wife was run away with
drawn up at tbe lop wltb tbe cord
Embroidered motifs. In silk oi many 1
brilliant colors, decorate velvet bags
and cords are applied as a pari of tbe
decoration, in many rases Hut the
most popular of all decorations are
tbore made of bands of llnrel wltb
woven-ln figures of colored silk
Tinsel or silk lassels. borders ot
fur. chenille and silk fringes and the
cionin' that there might ve been sor.ie rovcl"ed w ltb a Ihln sheet of wadding j fashionable trimming of small balls.
The Rooster—Our young friend.
Mr. Pig, Is making a bit on the stag*
The Duck—What is he playlugT
The Rooster—Ham-let.
LEWIS' "SINGLE BINDER."
A hand-made cigar fresh from tha
table, wrapped In foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco is the ideal
amoke. The old, well cured tobaccoa
used are so rich In quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
"Gormly Took the Blame on Himself to Shield Woman '
trouble, after the storm died out. got
up a crowd ond went over to the
man s shack. We found him there—"
"Head?" askml the editor.
"Not yet. but mighty nigh gone."
Colonel Rill drew from his pocket a
key and unlocked the tin box. From
a worn envelope he drew forth a worn
piece of paper, on which was written
In pencil that was very much fade),
but still sufficiently legible, a brief
message. Colonel Hill unfolded the
paper, yellow with ng". and handed It
lo the editor, who s« ized it, turned to
the light, and read:
"I killed him, but it was In self de-
fen «e —Fordyce."
"That's the first bit of evidence,"
he said.
The editor nod led "That settles
It."
"No, It don't," was the reply. "For
when we got there, as I said, he warn't
• • and we managed tn rvrlri loin
with a good drink of liquor, which
Pete Hreeden—that was his name—
always would respond to." he Inter ,
folated And he managed to say a
few words "
"What were they?''
"He said that his wife shot h!:n a-.d
run off with Forilvce."
"Anything more?"
"Then he died."
"I see." said the editor. "Gormly
look tbe blame upon himself to shield
the woman "
"It wlil he Colonel Hamilton's un-
supported statement against this writ-
ten conf.-sslon. though," Interposed the
ntrht editor.
"Well as it happens." was (lie re-
ply. "the statement ain't unsupport-
ed "
"What more?" asked the edltur
"This "
Colonel Hill from the same tin box
fished out another object wrapped In
a piece of paper. He unrolled the
mper and exhibited a flai|ene| lead, n
bullet
"This come fr, in a thirty two rail-
b« r revolver. Iks Johnson, who was
the onl> medical shark we had In
ii'em days, he performed an autopsy,
or Hbinelliin' like that, on the body of
Hrcetlen, and he got tbia from It. No
man In the lenliory ever carried a
thirty two. Forty five's the usual
weapon for a getit out there, and this
tome from the woman's gun. I'd often
seen her use It, and she could shout
most as straight as a man could. Ihat
woman"
I TO BK t'ONTIN'1'KH >
and with the materials with which me [all are requisitioned In tbe making of ! •mokf Lewis' Single ftlnder Straight
bag Is to be covered and lined Plain | the fancy tag
SMART WRAPg FOR THE FALL CASHING COSTUME
Many and Varied Are the Varieties
Seen From Heavy Polo to
Dainty Jacket.
Nowadays the wrap Is the thing for
a coat of some sort is worn on almost
every occasion, and many and varied
are the varieties sern from the heavy
polo coat worn last season and the
gav-striped blazer to Ihe dainty little
Jacket of silk worn over the lingerie
frock. Thus It behooves the woman
who must count Ihe pennies 'If she
wishes to be well dressed to look out
for fashions which may be made at
home, for so great a number of wraps
come high
Ore little mantle for evenings
which seems to be designed estieclai-
ly for this very woman was seen the
t 'her day It w as a graceful affair of
broadi :o;h cut on the Inevitable ki-
mono lines with little or no slope to
the side seams mailing Ihe coat hang
straight and loos*, the sleeves weie
short ar.d ihe front of the roct was
"■eteral Inches lorg r than Ihe back.
Tbe entire coal was flnlshcd In mara-
bou. this furnisblug ihe only trim-
ming. a lining of Inexpensive silk
made the wrap slip off and on enillv
while tassels formed the fastenings at
the bust line
"The Water
The beautlei
1 seel a lotion
In keeling the
'nn wrinkles.
of Eternal Youth"
of the Austrian court
I'hicb was so effect ua!
face smooth and free
even in ihe aged, that
they named It the
youth "
Some
the sect
tnter of eternal
has
recently divulged
wonderful, though
-xepssiv. lv rupie. wrinkle lotion,
shleb tn her giatllude she has slm-
!ar|y dnhhed as a preserver of
touth line ounce pure saxoPte
Ipowii'redi dunolvrd in a half-
nlnl i f wlt< h hazel—that's all there is
-o It Any woman ran get these
ingredient" at her drug store put
hem together and use the solution
with entire safely Tn bathe the face
n the same brings Immediate results,
'"•ti In tie ease of the deeper wrtn.«!«s
ind furrows This Is also effective tor
■tar.gTg cheeks and double chin —
Home Queen
Be. Lewis' Single Hinder costs the
dealer some more than other 5c cigars,
but the higher price enables this fac-
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
There are many Imitations: don't be
fooled. There Is no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lewis "Slngla
Binder."
Modern Morala.
"William Dean Howells, at a tea at
his apartment In Half Moon street,"
said a magazine editor who had Just
returned from Londou. "amused us all
with remfniseences of New York cele-
brities.
"Mr. Howells hit off rather nea{ly a
notorious celebrity of Wall street
"'When tbat man came to New
York in '69.' he said, 'everything he
possessed was tied up In a bandana
handkerchief. Today—'
"Mr. II. smiled and afroked his
close-clipped mustache.
"'Today everything he possesses la
tied up In his wife's nime.'"
Entitled to It.
"Thnt young Mr lllgbfly stems to
have a very lofty sir."
"Why not? He has broken all the
altitude records "
f< IIHIVEIII T M \ I.Alt| \
_. >11 HI ll.li I !• Tlir STSTK*
i TV? m uhi.V ►.• I-*M M.^
VI,. I ,v" V" " •'■' Uktne.
i ii«- lort.iu iu ii p i n , \ j.rm . i.ii ,. u..i.ii
• tiowintf 11 11 1 Vn.n,11. iiij>] |• r, t
form. ar. I thr n. n ttial tiu
aifl vii.. in ii, cent*.
Glad to Get Rid of Her.
"Did she get her divorce?"
"Oh. yes. but she was terribly die-
appointed In a way You know he
didn't contest It."
It would do him more good than harm:
but you see the election comes." ne
looked at his watch. It was af'er ore-
o'clock In the morning, "tomorrow.'
"Of course, we will want to say
ould be the best way after ail ' something edltori/tlly about it"
ould do l ! "Certainly." was the answer. "I
she asked will do It myself."
He sat down at his desk, look the
xplaln j paper up again, scanned It carefully
"Ixiok here," he snld. "There Is some-
thing concealed about this "
"What Is It?" asked the subordinate.
"Well, In the first plate It doesn't
eny who ahot the man "
"Why. he says he wrote a confes-
sion."
"Yes, I know. I believe the womnn
fired the shot, nnd that he's trying to
save her! If we could only settle
tbat question. It would be something
lo soften the revelation."
"Ry Jove!" cried Ihe night editor,
"that reminds me!" He picked up
the letter. "Camp Kill Devil. Wyo !
One of the cub reporters got a story
the other day about some western ad
ward the elevator. The late diners
were astonished as Colonel Mill and
the young cub forced thi Ir way
through the row ded hall to the auti>
i mobile outside. The colonel had no-
i forgotten the munitions of war. ard
j he carried a tin box In his hand whirl,
I he had snatched from his table as he
left his bed room
I "Gel us down to the office In double
nulck Hire." sal I the cub reporter to
the chauffeur "Never mind about
fines i'ust up the machine. If neces
| sary; but get ua there' That's the
| old man's orders We haven't got any
| time oi spare," he yelled, as the big
car started.
They went down the avenue at a
terrlflr pace, despite the protests of
llie oHicers by whom they flsshed In
the night and the efforts thai were
made to report them arvd slop (hem
"This way, sir," said the cub re-
porter, piloting him Into the elevator
at once. "Here you are!" he ex
claimed after a wild sweep upward
He led him through u couple of
doors and ushered him Into a big
Wanted to Be Sure.
Rret Harte ut . ne time used to plun-
der "he people Iroin the rostrum in Ihe
way of Ml-cent lectures, says a mnga
zine writer During a trip over the
fennsylvrfnla circuit lie found himself
one etenlng In a small town, the very
atmosphere of which was depre.-nlng
Turning to tli" committeeman who
awaited on h m at his room In the
hotel, Harte s .,| Is il,m n health
Iul climate'" Passably," responded
■ e comnilt'eei. an What's the mor
'aliiy of this city?" "About one a
day " "About one. eli," said Harte
"come this way a minute," aud he
drew the cotnti I'teemnn into the re-
re « „f Ihe hay w Irdow and H en ild
lo him, solemnly. "Is the man dead
for today? I sm going to lecture here
tonight and It would lie s great re-
lief to lie lo know tbat I could get
through alive "
"Tbe Ralnway "
A large loose flttlne 'o t of white
mnterlal having none through * prue
ess of ralnprootlng now ealD Itself ■
"ralnaway " ll goes about quite fes
five In all conditions of rain snit
slush and when It come* home If it
has splasled shout In too tnuny pii'1
dies. It can go rlgbt Into the wsshtub
falling gown of dahlia crepe de
chine with lf.10 yoke nf coarse erru
lace edited with folds of dahlia otin^
man silk licit nf dahlia si.u last
ened wltb enameled buttons
Speckled Effects Latest.
It tniy be the i^termath of the
'hantecler craze, but there Is a de
tided tendeni y among the novelty
lovers for speckled effects Thi* Is
seen In gray and while, black and
white, gray ond black. blue and
brown and s'l possible mixtures of
feathers brighten* 1 by dashes of blue
and scarlet Newer yet are muffs and i
Stnlea of "panther skin." which are
as costly as they are startling
This same speckled touch is shown
In some of the new gnuze : nd chtf
fon veils for motoring At which zlg
'iiggy horizon the Imi-ecnnlous oi ullsi
does "chortle in his Joy "
Much prettier are tbe speckled
tarfs. especially when t'te speckling
s In flecks of gold and silver on pale
iucUgrounds of gauze or liberty silk
Whenever vru have a psin think of
H ntin« Wizard I ijl. K„r Rndsebe.
Toolhtihe. Par-..-he. Stem.,', an^
many t flier painful ailments there i. n.,tn-
ing better.
Some of tie could wrap our good res-
olutions In cotton, and even then they
would get broken.
WHENA
TONIC IS
NEEDED
SEEK HARMONY IN FASHIONS M1''"hly artistic lentures of different
periods
First Idea of Designers Is to Give — —
Each Woman a Distinct
individuality.
Creators of fashions for women are
not seeking lo develop any spoclai
stvle They rather want harmony.
Veiled Laces.
Veiled laces are to continue in
vogue, so whatever Is not good enougn
lor the outside of a gown may l e put
under Ihln fahric*. while the allov.r
lace whlcb hss been used for entire
rent urea from a certain Rill Hamll J hrlghtly lighted room where two men
ion. an old Montana mine owner, and j Mt
If I'm not mistaken Camp Kill Devil
was mentioned "
"Where Is the story?"
"1 killed It."
"Where Is the reporter* I hope
you didn't kill him."
"No," was the answer lie lapped
a bell on his desk "Send Mr Ab
Col Mill Hamilton, sir." said Ab
bolt breathlessly. He almost felt like
saluting und saying, "Come aboard,
sir!"
Tbirly-two tnlnuies." said the night
editor, looking at his watch. "Very
well done."
"Mr Abbott, you may remain here.
Old Skewers.
A novel present given 'to a brlde-io
be at a housekeeping shower was a
set of 'four old silver skewers The
handles were quaintly carved and al
ways a matter uf admiration and com
ment when drawn from a roast by ihe
host.
So delighted was the giver by the
success of her present that she has
started collecting them In antique
sbops and on ol0 farms and tumble
down houses on her travels The ad
vantsge of curb a collection is thai
It has not been done to death, so «sl
uable finds are more probable.
and with thai Idea In view they do not t 1 odlces If cleansed and dyed a dainty
hesitate to borrow right and left "lor. would nrtke a ve-y pretty lining
They keep to no special period. bu Ir | r°f another thin waist Hat trim
designing dresses seek In any period wings, button covers, rosettes, slip
whatever feature Is specially appllca Per bows, garter casings, etc, can all
b'e lo ihe model or Ibe woman they he made of a bit of Uce n .t big
Wish to clothe They may seize on "nongh for anything else and too good
a <:*rialn feature of ihe style of tbe *-o throw away
Middle Age for a model, add lo It the
dlrwciolre effect of last year and sup-
plement it with ruchlngs of the mid
Ylcorlan period For another model
they will take tbe bobble skirt effect,
add lo It the sleeve effect of another
period and even build Into It the Km-
plre style In other words, ihe aim
Of the designers today Is to give every
woman Individuality They think they
can do this by considering ber figure
and romplexlon and selecting ibe es
MBtlaia for the dress from the most
We strongly urge you
to try
rfi
Stomach Bitters
first of all. It will ^ive
the greatest satisfaction.
IT IS FOR POOR APPETITE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS MALARIA
GENERAL WEAKNESS
A trial will convince you.
FOR ALL
EYE PAINSl
PHiii'sEvt/Salv^
Oklahoma Directory
LIVE STOCK
Stenciling.
Thle work Is doue simply by golnx i lu.
over the opening In the pattern with 0"LAM011*NATIONAL STOCK VAHOl
a soft brush dipped In dissolved dye i ''""a
Care must be taken to prevent the
dye from running under the edge ol
tbe pattern To prevent stenciling
from fading try this plan After ibe
stenciling Is done dip clean wbilv
cloths In salt water Placet the work
between fhe wet clotha god press till
4ry with a hot flaUron.
Cauls Hugm. Sheep
CAROM «nd POCKET-
BILLIARD TABLES
LOWMT MICH ■ A«V SSVMINTt
■ "" cannot afford to esperimeat with
untried gttods sold by comniiaiunsgenta
. ' Catalogues free
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Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911, newspaper, October 27, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181263/m1/2/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.