Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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E
Three Costumes 2
New Association Gaining Many
Menu :rs.
FAITH'S CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICIKE
Tremendoua success has attended the
organization of the new Munyon "Hope
Cult." Protestor Munyon claims thai he
has secured more converts than he even ;
anticipated, and Hays that his "llui>e !
Cult" is growing in leaps and bounds. It !
Is said that the total membership of the j
association throughout the United States
Is now well over the half million mark. j
In a statement for publication Prof.
Munyon said:
"I want to talk to every sick, ailing and
Respondent person in this city. I want i
*o preach my new cree<i to them. I i
■want to tell them about my new nhdoso- i
}ihy of health, which is the fruit of a
Ifetlme of study and experience in deal-
ing with sick folk.
TI want to expound the Great Truth
that I have learned that there is more
curative power In an ounce of Hope than
In pounds of Dope. That sick people
•hould not take medicine except as a i
medium through which the great cura-
tive power of Hope may bo made effec-
tive. Medicines are necessary in the
present state of the world's progress be-
cause they give a patient physical sup-
port and strength and renewed vigor
"with which to brace up the will power.
One knows, from the action of the proper
medicines, that he or she la feeling bet-
ter by this Inspired hope and faith,
■which complete the cure.
"I think that probably a million per-
sons at least In the United States have
declared themsel"es cured by my medi-
cines, and I know that these people have
liad the best remedies medical science
liad to offer. 1 have always contended
that if there Is any virtue Jn medicine
my followers should have the best, but
3 verily believe that more than one-half
of those who have been lifted to health
from the bondage of chronic illness,
through taking my medicines, have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost In medical lore at their
command, and the Hope this Inspired.
"I am not In any sense a practicing
fihyslolRii. I employ at mv laboratories t
n Philadelphia a large staff of expert I
physlcl« ..b £r..1 clie nlsts. and I have j
many other physicians In vnrlous cities ;
of the United States detailed to give frje
advice to the sick and afflicted. My !
hi-adqunrters are at Munyon's Labora- |
tories. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Phlla.. Pa., j
and I have there a staff of duly register- j
«d physicians and consulting experts, ;
and to all who desire It I offer the best |
of medical advice absolutely free of i
charge." - j
Write today, addressing Prof. J. M.
Munyon per^onallv and your letter will |
bavo a special care.
Laughing Down a Whiner.
"The bluff, cheery optimism of Sen
ator Frye," said a Lewiston divine,
"could not brook a whiner. Once at
a dinner here in Lewiston a whiner
seated opposite Senator Frye said
dolefully:
" 'I have only one friend on earth—
my dog.'
'"Why don't you get another dog?
•aid Senator Frye.
Written in Pencil
By CLARISSA MACKIE
WALKING COSTUME—Cloth or
serge would make up well Id
this style; the eklrt has a
floating panel down front tak-
en to within a few Inches of toot.
The basque of the Russian coat Is add
ed under a belt of black satin, the
revers are also of satin edgtd with
black and white striped silk; this
with a binding of satin trims the
sleeves; a frill of soft lace adds a
finish.
Hat of black satin, trimmed with
cjtrich feathers.
Visiting Dress.—Eau de Nil Vene-
tian cloth Is used here, the skirt Is
slightly hlgb-walsted, and Is trimmed
part way down each side by cord
sewn on quite straight, with a waving
of narrower cord between; a row or
buttons Is sewn on the Inside, little
openings are left at the foot, to show
"I can't stand It any longer—1 won't
stand It!" was Nellie Page's decision
as she sank wearily Into a chair. "If
1 had dreamed that Bob was so
wretchedly poor—I don't care, I will
say It—I would never have married
| him, so there!"
There was no one to hear this pas-
sionate outburst of llob Page's young
wife, unless one counted Hob's homely
bull dog Flinders who crouched on the
dusty rug before the empty fireplace,
his bulbous eyes fixed on the girl's
flushed pretty face and his black lip
curled in Its habitual sneer of derision
Nellie had always thought Flinders'
sarcastic expression was cute to a de-
gree but tonight as she saw his steady
gaze fixed on her. as If he suspected
disloyalty to his master, sho haled ihe
curl of his Up above his row of little
white teeth she hated "Flinders be-
cause he was Hob's dog.
It had been a miserable day, a dnv
like a hundred others since she had
married Hob Page. Bob had left hasti-
ly to catch his train Into town and
Nellie knew that he had scarcely tasied
the wretched breakfast which was the
best she could prepare after several
months of experimenting In the
kitchen.
Nellie Page was like thousands of
other girls in her station In life. Her
, ... ... -h.i, father made just enough money to keep
pieces of material trimmed with cord. ' " '
1 his daughters bnnds free from the
"soil" of housework, to save her from
The Magyar bodice Is trimmed to
match, with the addition of black
satin, which forms straps outside
cord, and finishes collar and cuffs
Hat of Tagel to match, trimmed
with a feather and bead cabouchon
Smart Dress.—This becoming dress
Is made up In vleux rose delaine, pat-
terned In black and white, and In
plain vleux rose delaine. Thd tunic
and lower part of bodice are ol the
fancy delaine, the latter is prettily
trimmed with strappings of black
satin, which also edge the over-sleeves
the drudgery that her mother had suf-
fered when they were first married
Henry Borden had so provided that
Nellie could have accomplishments of
a showy sort, depending upon the
beauty and charm of his daughter to
"Yes—I long to shake her. some-
times. I wonder how a sensible, am-
bitious young man such as Hob Page
was, ever fastened himself to such a
hall-and-chaln affair rs his wife has
turned out to be. She's a pretty girl,
too. In a way."
"Discontented looking. She ought to
he thankful to have gotten such a
clean, whole-souled husband aB Hob
Page. He's one In a thousand."
"Looks awfully seedy and down
nowadays."
"What man wouldn't when he has
to help with the housework every
night. Did you hear that she made
a soup out of smoked beef—the
shaved sort, you know?"
"Somebody told me—wasn't It ab-
surd? 1 wonder who ate It?" They
both laughed.
"She gave It to her laundress, and
the woman told our Nora."
"What right has a woman to get
married If she doesn't know how to
lake care of a house and make her
husband comfortable?"
"No more right than a man has to ]
mairy when he can't support a wile.
Put Hob Pago Is certainly holding up
his end."
"She doesn't play fair In the matri-
monial game," wns the other woman's
comment "I suppose she would be
thunderstruck 10 think (hat he was
disillusioned—I'll wager you he's sick
and tired of married life already."
"It will end In divorce," declared the
first speaker decidedly, as they arose
and went toward the door for Just then
the train came to a standstill In the
big station.
Stunned by the realization of her j
, .. . , , own position In Ihe matter,
consummate the sort of marriage that 1 ...
, ,, vraled by the thoughtless chatter or
wouid lilt her above all the petty de- \ "
nsawnrb There her neighbors, Nellie Page walked out
tails of economy and housework. There
fore Nellie Borden was a brilliant
pianist and could sing prettily; could
paint a little, embroider exquisitely.
He Balked at That.
"1 positively and absolutely refuse!"
cried the candidate with great empha
•Is.
"Refuse what?" asked ihe campaign
manager.
"I've kissed all the babies in my dis
trlct," he replied, "but I'll be gum
swoggled if I'll kiss Mrs. Astorbilt'f
poodle, even If It costs the whole sul
fragette vote!"
The Climatic Autocrat.
"What I should like," said the self
Indulgent person, "would be to have
■wealth enough to permit me to livf
In a cool r'ace In summer, and regu
late the temperature according to my
own fancy In winter."
"You don't need wealth. What you
■want is the job of janitor."
The Crushing Proof.
"Here, Willie, you come right away
from that bad boy!"
"He ain't a bad boy, mamma. He't
a nice boy. He gave me half his
orange an' a big bite of his candy."
"Mercy, the child Is a Socialist!
Come away from his this instant!"—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MARKING TKE RLL COSTUME
Many New Ideas Are to Be Found
Among the Latest Effects
Designed.
Practically all the new coats are
made full length and cut on straight
lines They are made up In pongee,
soft finished taffeta and rubberized
silk.
Among the novelty coats for fall are
those made of tafTeta or silk serge
and lined with heavy cloth, the cloth
being used for the trimming.
Silks, and especially silk velvets,
are In the highest favor, and three
-Ilk frocks are seen now where belore
two were shirtwaists and suit skirts.
' The large collar revers and deep
turn-back cuffs are much in evidence
.n new Jackets. Quite a number have
skirts trimmed to correspond with the
jackets.
The grandfather frill Is still In fa-
vor Formed of a triple frill of point
1'esprit net falling in a cascade down
one side of the corsage, It makes a
uretty finish for almost any gown.
When sleeves are of the peasant
'ype, large folded back cuffs are usu-
illy employed as trimmings, with per-
haps a narrow undersleeve of some
<heer white material, net or all-over
embroidery
Black or dark blue taffeta tallor-
j mades, trimmed with fringe, are one
| of the inventions of the year Tatteta
! is coming into more and more lavor
and a strenuous vogue for it is un-
doubtedly ahead.
and yoke, while lace Is used tor the could make a concoction of creamed
under-sleeves and yoke; the lower eRgs in the chafing dish—and that was
part ot skirt and upper of bodice are all-
ot the plain delaine. I Nellie didn't fall In love with a man
Hat of black chip, trimmed with an who could immediately place her at
aigrette and a large rosette of vleur. the head of a retinue of servants who
rose tulle. ! might relieve her of any responsibility
j In the home-making. Nellie fell in
love with a struggling young lawyer
ADORNMENT FOR THE BABY and Hob Page wrs struggling, slipping,
sliding, scrambling to keep a foothold
Hopeless.
First Motorist—I have driven a car
for two years and I've never yet run
down anybody.
Second Motorist (disgustedly)—Why
don't you nult trying and hire a chauf-
feur?—Puck.
Important to Rflothers
Examine carefully every bottle of !
CASTOU1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i /y —.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cr for Fletcher's Castori/
Early Standards of Mendacity.
Eve meditated.
"I think that story Adam told me
Is a lie out of the whole leaf," she an-
nounced.
ro DitivK orr ma labia
AMI liUII.U ti' TIJK SYSTEM
Tako thn Old Huiudanl UltuVK'S TASTKI-kSS
CllILIj TuNlC. Yt.ii know wlml you uro tularin.
The lormiiliV Is plainly primed on t'vvrj bi.ltlo,
ihowlnii It in simply yulnlno anil r< n In a iuteli-f.a
form, und the nit hi i-tfrrliml form, tor grown
puopio und children, 60 cunts.
TWO-SIDED JABOTS.
Much Consideration Has Been Given
to Designs for the Small
Household Monarch.
Sunray shirring is coming In again,
and very quaint It looks on the little
white bonnets for Infants and their
sisters of two or three years The
backs of the bonnets are stiffened
and round and the side portions also
are shirred.
One dainty little bonnet of this
style Is bordered with a band of white
fur, and a second has a narrower
band of mink and tiny dabs of the
mink over the ears
Pink apple blossoms apepar on one
model, and a cluster of round, pink,
unopened buds on another. A wreath
is also a very pretty decoration, one
being just an applique of alternating
leaves and petals, the leaves being of
moss-green velvet and the petals of
pink silk. White chiffon makes some
of these bonnets and white bengaline
others. One combines the two mate-
rials, the chiffon being shirred in
bands and used to trim the more
severe outlines of the bengaline.
For a very new baby a long dress
has a three-inch ruffle at the foot,
applied with cording A bow of pale
blue ribbon, with streamers that
reach almost to the hem of the long
skirt. Is caught at the left side near
the shoulder.
For a little tot In short dresses
there is a dainty coat of accordion-
plaited white chiffon, with a forward
turning hem. and a little cape made
of white bengaline, embroidered.
Children's Garments.
The best-selling styles in children's
garments are those that are copied
from women's wear, says the Dry-
goods Economist. It is surprising how
becoming these little coats are For
example, the shawl collar and side
fastening, so popular with the grown-
ups. are also meeting with great "suc-
cess In children's coats The same
on the running board of an overcrowd
ed profession. But he stayed there
though he had to wait for his money
and that made them behind with their
butcher and baker and grocer and Nel-
lie grew peevish and Bob became more
tired and careworn as the months went
around and he saw how impossible It
was for a poor man to make any head
way when be had a wife who loathed
housework because she did not under-
stand bow to do it properly, who
couldn't prepare a meal fit to be eaten
and who persistently reminded him
that they were poorer than their
neighbors.
Nellie Page was slowly becoming
that most unfortuhate of women, a
discontented wife, and Bob was being
as slowly disillusioned of his dreams
of love In a cottage.
Nellie reread a letter she had re-
ceived from her mother that morning
In the epistle Mrs. Borden had said
that she and her husband were about
to take a little southern trip and if it*
were not for the fact that Bob needed
his wife at home they would take Nel-
lie with them. Nellie rebelled now
because she could not go. She had
nothing to wear and she was ashamed
to tell ber father that Bob was so slow
about colecting his bills.
Suddenly she jumped to her feet
and tossed the letter Into the waste
i basket. She looked at the clock and
saw that It lacked two hours of Hob's
homecoming. "I'll do It—It will
: frighten iiln well—and serve him
j right!"
For a half hour Nellie Page worked
| busily and at the end of that time she
i packed a suit case, dressed bersell lor
a journey and sat down and scribbled
a note to her husband. She wrote it in
pencil on a scrap of paper and she
of the train and into another one that
was due to leave in five minutes. One
thought whirled around giddily In her
mind She must hurry home and de-
stroy that dreadful note she had writ-
ten to her husband. She must never
let him realize what if selfish, unreas-
onable woman he had married What,
file asked herself, over and over
again as the train sped toward home,
what had she contributed toward the
happiness of their home?
Suppose anything happened to Hob
before she had a chance to tell him
that now she knew what was wrong
she would work hard to make It right
—she would take cooking lessons—she
would study the housekeeping maga-
zines.
The more she pondered the greater
was her wonder that Hob had ever
married her; she marveled that he had
been so patient. Suppose, after all bis
love for her was dead—that be was, a
the women on the train had suggest-
ed, disillusioned. What wou'd her lite
be without Bobs love and devotion'/
Thoroughly frightened and remorse-
ful nnd hating herself for her blind-
ness Nellie Page fairly ran down the
street toward home Her heart almost
stopped heating when she saw a light
in the sitting-room window. Bob must
be home. He had taken an earlier
train and by this time he had found
her note and read It and—Nellie did
not dare think of the look be would
give her.
The front door was unlocked and
she slipped noise.*-ssly In and dropped
her tell-tale bag in the hall closet.
Then she stood unnoticed in the door-
way and looked at her husband with
questioning scared eyes.
Bob was playing with Flinders who
frisked heavily around his master,
barking sharply as Bob waved a crum-
pled scrap of paper to and fro over
the dog's head,
It was the note. He had read It.
Nellie leaned against the door, a sud-
den falntness assailing her. Bob
must have cared little for her If he
could give her note to the dog for a
plaything
All at once Flinders Baw her, her
body stiffened and he stood rigidly
watching her. his head poised on one
side, the little black sneer curling his
j It p.
| "Woof!" said Flinders and tore
across the floor to meet her as be
ii*0* the trust
%
kpow
Cago
lou'll be de-
lighted with the ro-
suits of Calumet Baking
Powder. No disappoints
no flat, heavy, soggy biscuit*
cake, or pastry.
Just the lightest, daintiest, most
uniformly raised and most deli-
cious food you ever ate*
R«c«ly«d hl«h«at r«war<l VarWt
Pur« rood CxpoiIUm,
Chicago, ISOr
AWFUL SURPRISE.
6
Magistrate—This officer says you ap-
proached your wife, spoke to her and
Bho fainted.
Rastus—Dat's right, Jedge.
Magistrate—What did you say to
her?
Rastus—Jos' tole her dat I loyed
her, sah.
A Metrphor Resented.
"Did I understand you to say, sir,"
said Colonel Stilwell, "that you re-
garded that orator's remarks as moon-
shine?"
"That's what I said," replied th*
critical person.
"Well, sir, I do not wish to seem
captious, but when It comes to com-
paring that line of talk with a moun-
tain product for whose vigorous qual-
ity s I have a large degree of respect,
I must say your efforts to be compli-
mentary, sir, go entirely too far."
Charity organizations uncover a
multitude.of tinners.
managed to convey within a small |
space and in a lew words all her dls- i .
content with their mode of life and used ,0 do ln lhe days before sbe re-
buffed him.
hie revers Even the cut-up seams are
being employed by the designers with
considerable success.
Be sure your sorrow Is not giving
you Its best, unless It makes you a
more thoughtful person than you have
ever been before.—Phillips Brooks.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Bend fcoahuup for five samples V my very choic-
wt (jo! ! Kuiliosae l Birthday. Flowe r and Motto
Postl'ardn: beiimiful colore nnd loveliest dosiim*.
Art I'obt Card Club. 7« 1 Jauk*ou hi.. Tvpeka. kausua
Well arranged time is the surest
mark of a well-arrauged mind.—P't
man
The modest little jabot which used
to fill ln the V of the coat opening
now looks prim and old-fashioned. In-
deed. New jabots are stupendous at-
tairs. which make the whole coat
tror.t white and fluffy with sheer ma
terlal and iace frills This jabot has
on one side a rever of tucked lawu
and lace At the straight edge ot the
rever is a jabot I rill ol plaited lawn
and lace, very wide at the top and ta
pering to nothing at the botlom The
frill turns back over the leit side ol
the coat Iront, the rever lying fiat
across the right side
her disappointment In him and she
told him that she was going away. "what 13 ,t?' and Bob turr'ed qmck
That was all This note she placed on '*• t0 6ee hls w,f« 6tar,ng dun,bly at
. , . i his desk In the living-room, exchanged : hlm What Is the matter, sweet-
is true of the hood effects, pointed col- one d(lflanl |ook wtth Fllnders and heart? he asked, gaining her side,
lars. new shape sailors and Incroya- of the house 1 "The note, did you read It, Hob?"
She was vexed thai she had to walk ! she Pointing to the scrap or
the quarter of a mile to the railroad PaPer he he,d and which was now
station. One of her neighbors passing J n'cked around the edges by the playtul
j swiftly in a motor car. apparently did j teeth of Minders
Little Silk Boleros, ! tee her and Nellie's discontent ! "Was it a note.' asked Hob, sur-
The dressmakers have experiment- I wtth life was deepened. ! prised. "Why. no. When I got home I
ed with boleros for two seasons and There were not many persons going ! round Flinders chewing this scrap of
they seem to have landed them Into into town on that train but the woman paper into a ball and we've been play-
fashion at last. They are worn In i„ the motor and another one who ! lnG *,th't" He smoothed It out a lit-
bright colors with white muslin gowns j lived next door to the Pag"'s snbur- j We and then shook bis head over ihe
ban cottage were tn the same coach half obliterated characters. 'It was
and ln the semi darkness of the win- I written in pencil and I guess Flinders
ter afternoon sat down In the seat he- j has chewed all the sense out of It," he
hind Ne'lie without recognizing her. [dec'ared. tossing the paper Into the
She pulled her thick veil more closely j waste basket.
around her lace and leaned back i Nellie was down on the floor her
against the big lur collar of her coat. ! arms around Flinders whom she was
The train started and the voices ot hugging She turned a rosy face up
the women In the rear were lifted with j to her husband "Oh. Hobby, dear, II
unconscious clearness so that Nellie ever you're templed to write a perfect
Page heard every w'ord that was said, i ly silly, unjust note to anybody—just
"Jack says he will put the case in ! write it In pencil and leave it around
the hands of Mr P?ge—he thinks Hob ! for Fllnders to destroy!"
Page is a clever lawyer and bound to
get to the Iront"
"If he isn't too heavily handi-
capped!' was the o'ber woman's start-
ling remark
or o!d-ff>shloned frocks of floral or-
gandie They are finished around thy
edge with a plaited ruehtng of ribbon
or a ruffle of lace. The severe ones
have only a thick cable cord covered
with silk or satin
To Clean Silver Mesh Bag.
Any woman who owns a German
or ster'ing silver mesh bag or purse,
and who has learned how one soils
light dresses and gloves, will be glad
to know that she can clean It in a
few minutes herself at home Jus'
take plenty of soda icomrm baking
soda), this Is what the j< veiers use.
and a little water and brush rinse
well and dry and think of the econ
omy—II looks as good as new.
Then Nellie Page crept Into her hiiB
band's loving arms and told him the
whole story,
"Because It will take both of us to
play Ihe matrimonial game and p a:
Handicapped? Oh. you mean his i it fairly." she said, in the light of her
Wlfe," i new understands*.
Saves Worry
Time
and Trouble
Post
Toasties
Can be served in-
stantly with cream
or rnilK.
It mah.es a breah-
fast or lunch so supe-
rior to the ordinary,
that it has become
a welcome pantry
necessity in thou-
sands of hemes, and
adds to the comfort
and pleasure of life.
"The Memory Lingers"
Se>Id bv Grocers
Upcoming Pages
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Milner, H. Grady. Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269509/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.