The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
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CRUST CO.CAC0 BOiS ^140
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Watch Out"
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TANGO
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Turn inw.aoi a
1—1—an intiai
»m an i~** tt>i
<<■«!». fM
PROVIDES FOR SAFETY PINS
Pretty •nd Dainty Littla Cushion Hm
On Feature Tut le Something
of i Novelty.
theft lor Hi ■hiIw*. Kh4 Uw ciuld Im to 1*1/ we
tho ll>4br( « »tlrlifalnran
(tea alee iaatarta alae)e beam the algaatara of
Tha accompanying aketcb llluetratee
a particularly prriiy and dainty little
pin cushion It la triangular la shap*.
and la mad* with cream colored aatln
and <*dg»d with a pal* pink allk cord
carried Into two loop* at rach of tha
lower corner* I'pon the front a neat
and altnple floral design la embrold
Model of black taffeta write rvcMngs
of platted wrhite miline. Shirt draped
In front. Scolloped tunic.
Newest Sweater*.
The new eat sweaters are of knitted
allk Instead of wool These coat II* ?<
each They are destined with a large
patch pocket and have no collar
j l<oug sleeves make them useful and
' up-to-date. sis large buttons are
i placed regularly down the front edge
'The colore are varied, green In the
| latest tint, rose. tan. etc Other*
, koltted of shaded silk are priced a*
; high aa 930. but most women will
, lu>sitat» to buy them, as excellent
1 cloth coats may now be had at that
price The greatest recommendation
I of the silk sweater Is that it flta more
snugly than the wool one. and so if
I worn under the coat makes no 1
wrinkles nor bulkiness.
Coticnr
throng ho
free, with
card tut
tp and
Ointmr
Ham pie
ok Addrt
l»ept 1.
sold
• arb
peat-
Adv.
Climbing Up.
"Art In America Is not respected."
•aid Arthur Htringer. the port and
neveliat. "What ire does a poet cut
among us compared with a Rockefel-
ler or a Carnegie?
"Poets are rated Incredibly low i
here. As I recl:ned in a hammock!
poetizing dn a faria lawn laat w<
tree as
.derstaad
OlOtfUprif
age with
the Inteaslty of the light upon them
In men's »«-ar tbla might mean that
the light-colored suit of the bright
summer day would be tranafortaed
Into a dark suit at night.
Not Di
b
turn to the art eahih
Yes. and I found several Wbletlere
i put lb
llerald.
Why don't a guard
Hit miegbaa Age
Plea for More Hygienic Gravy.
"Stray Shots." the weekly paper Is-
sued by the Inmates of the military
priaon at Fort I^eavmworth. offers thla
mild KUggesiion to the rook **lf the
genlli-man Intrusted with the task of
a tramp approached and asked the ' making brown gravy to accompany the j Unie over the price
farmer's wife for pie. j '1' bone steaks served at thia great cul
"She gave him pie. and. while he | Inary center, will take the trouble to
ate, they conversed. I beard a snatch | reud a few lines In any old cook book
of their conversation. I he will diacover that it is imposelble
"'You say you ustd to be a poet? | to use hot water and produce lumplc
said the woman. j gravy. If be baa auy *i>ark of sym
Queer Struggle.
"There Is one estremely odd thing
which happena often In summer."
What Is Itr
"That there should be au<h a
of Ice."
"Yes'm,' replied the tramp,
how I got ciy start'"
Doeskin Gaiters.
Oame Fashion Is placing much
stress on the Importance of having
smart footgear this season. The lat-
est novelty for wearing with street
dresses is the doeskin gaiter dyed to
match the costume. Some women
even prefer to have their gaiterB made
of ribbed silk.
The mo^ dressy shoes are In pat
ent kid, with straps coming up over
the instep. A fantastic Idea is the
white doeskin shoe with only the
"empeigne" in black velvet, but this
style is more original than attractive
ered consisting of three pale pink dog
roses, with white centers, and leaves
worked in various shades of green. At
the top of the cushion there Is a smart
bowfof pale pink satin ribbon with a
loop of some of the same ribbon ar-
ranged above it for 'suspending th?
Shantung Coats.
Shantung silk is popular for outdoor
coats, and is usually lined with ninon
These coats are fascinating when
trimmed with lace of deep ecru, of
white or cream.
PRETTY THINGS EASILY MADE
All Sorts of Useful and Decorative Ar-
ticles at Command of the Clever
Needle-Woman.
There are many dainty articles
which the clever needlewoman can
make for her living-room which re-
quire a minimum amount of time, but
add much to%the beauty of the home
For the living-room in summer ev-
erything should be made of washable
materials, so that they can be kept
fresh and clean during the dusty
months. This will not be a difficult
problem, for many of the most artistic
fabrics serving as a background for
embroidery will launder successfully.
The heavy linens usually forming the
basis for the lovely craftsman table-
covers, draperies and cushions, the
scrims, casement cloths and burlaps
cannot suffer ha! . through washing.
Make the table runner, cushions,
magazine covers and draperies of any
one of these materials and stamp
them with an artistic design. Em-
broider this with colors to harmonize
with those used in the room.
The Bulgarian work, done with col-
ored wools or mercerized cotton, is
very popular at present and appropri-
ate for the living-room.
Choose linen of a loose, coarse
tifs with satin stitch, first padding
with white darning cotton. For the
cushions cjit two rectangular pieces of
linen, one for the top and the otker
for the back. Embroider a panel of
the Bulgarian work at each end and
finish the edge of the pillow with a
cord.
The magazine cover should be cut
to fit the size of the periodical. Dec-
orate the top with a panel to corre-
spond with that used on the cushion.
If you are extremely energetic, make
window draperies of the same mate-
rial and border them with the Bul-
garian embroidery.
Aids to Beauty.
Almost every woman can preserve
her skin and ward off wrinkles if she
will keep these aids at hand: First
and foremost plenty of soft water—
boiled water or rain water; next a
pound of oatmeal from the grocer; a
bottle of almond oil, a jar of good
skin food, a box of powder and a cup
of bolling._milk every night.
You know how to use most of these
helps to beautify, but you may not
know what to do with the cup ot
milk. Put a quarter of it in the basin
and rub it into your face with your
hands, then sip the rest of it. There
is nothing like it for tired nerves.
weave for the background, and for the Attractive Novelty.
le-runner cut a strip long enough A charming little sewing table of
to extend ten or twelve inches over j gilt is one of the season's most attrac-
each end. not including the hem. If j tive novelties, and-would make a love
you prefer a tablerunner the exact di- ' ly gift This table is square and
mentions of the table top. cut it ac- stands about three and a half feet
cordingly : from the floor. It is covered with old
Stamp the lesign at each end and pold lace and lined with crushed rose
embroider it with bright tones of blue. j colored velvet, and. though expensive,
red. yellow and green, wi'b touches of 1 Is almost Irresistible when encoun
black or dark brown. Fill in the mo-1 tered in the shops.
Hadn't His Advantage.
A trio of professional story-tellers
were in a cozy corner of the club,
spinning yarns, Brown had Just told
a most unbelievable story, and the
other two glanced at each other qucs-
tioningly. "Well, I assure you, gen-
tlemen," said Brown, "if I hadn't seen
it myself 1 shouldn't have believed it"
"Ha—h'm—well," said one of the two
doubtful ones, "you must remember
old man, that we didn't see it."
That's i pathy in his soul he will rnallie that
uncooked flour is the bosom frU-nd of
indigestion. A little regard for th
great regiment that feasts here should
furnish comfort in the consciousness
of duty well performed."
First American Cigar Factory.
The first American cigar factory
was established in Connecticut in
1810. By 1825 there were numerous
small cigar factories in Connecticut,
Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylva-
nia, Ohio, New York, Maryland and
Virginia. The first tax levied on do-
mestic cigars and other tobacco prod-
ucts w'as laid under the internal reve-
nue law of 1862, which was a war rev-
enue measure.
Important Measures Made Law.
Among the notable advances in the
legislative enactments of this year,
are the tuberculosis registration law
of Colorado; laws providing .for sub-
sidies to local hospitals in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, an act providing for
the establishment of county hospitals
in Indiana, and the establishment of
state bureaus for the prevention of
tuberculosis in Ohio and California.
Desperate Remedy.
From the roof of a building the
stranger looked down upon a park
whose spare grass, scraggy shrubbery
and stunted trees were almost tram
pled out of sight by a human mob that
surged round a speaker's platform in
the middle of the park.
"What's up?" said the stranger. "A
suffragiet riot?"
"Worse than that," said the guide.
"The park grass has been In a bad
way for several months, and a local
politician has called a mass meeting of
the citizens to discuss plans for sav
ing it."
He Had Observed.
The teacher was giving a tes^t on the
value of foreign money in America.
When it was little Harry's turn, she
asked:
"Harry, how much is a guinea worth
in this country?"
Harry smiled and answered: "A dol-
lar and a half a day."—Everybody's
Magazine.
How He Would Have Them.
How will you have your eggs
cooked?" asked the waiter.
"Make any difference in the cost of
'em?" inquired the cautious customer
with the brimless hat and the ragged
beard.
"No."
"Then cook them on the top of a
slice of ham," said the customer,
greatly relieved.
Practical Virtues.
"How did that ne'er-do-well manage
to live?"
"In hope that if he inspired enough
faith he might live on charity."
Getting Close to Nature.
"This I* «n interesting moving pic-
ture of frog culture."
"Yes. and If It were a talking mov-
ing picture, wc might even bear the
frog's creak."
Too Well.
"Why was that actress unsuccessful
In the swooning scene?"
"Ilecause, strange to say, she made
quite a faint effort."
Not for Long.
Now I am twenty-one, and my
own master!"
Yes, but you are engaged."
Sign.
Is this feast to be a mad revel?"
Guess so; I can see the champagne
bottles foaming at the mouth."
The rich mellow quality of LEWIS' Sin-
gle Binder 5c cigar give* the highest pica#
ure in smoking Adv.
Mean Man.
"Papa, I want an Ice cream sundae."
"All right, dear, remind mo of It
again, this is only Tuesday."
Be thrifty on little things like bluing.
Don't accept water for bluing. Auk for Hod
CroM Ball Blue. Adv.
Not Always.
A soft answer turns away wrath."
Well, Jim Jones only got madder
when I told him he was mushy."
Sireege le M/.
il*re Is a «al<|«« Wf l by a l<Hb
lik author."
Wbai hmIim it iimner"
"An American girl la introduced |g
I be story and she apt-aba *«ry falP
Kliglloh "
Argentina la railing for aopptlea
mules
Why Scratch?
"Hunt'sCure"is guar-
anteed to stop «n|
permanently cure thai
terrible itching. It ■
compounded for tha*
parpoes and your mousy
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION*
If Hunt's Curs fails t
Itch, Eczema, Tetter,
Worm or anr other
Disease. 50c at your druggist's^ or by maiI
direct if he hasn't It. Manufactured only be
JL & RICHARDS IICOICINE C0..StmM.fa»
o cor*
, King
r S3
HOSPITAL FOR THOSE
LESS ABLE TO PAY
The Hoat Oraduata Hoapitnl of Ok lahoma
City.Okla .farniahas room,bo^d,retrain*
uiul medical and surgical aervleea for
$15.00 per weef. Patient a taken care of
In elegant private room* which wera
formerly $25.00 per week. Patients muet
bring a letter from their local phyateian
•I at Ing they a-e unable to pay mora than
the hospital fee. No other hoapltal to
our knowledge la conducted along theaS
lines. No better speclallata In all line*
•'onnected with any hospital In the
auuthwesk Addreas
DR. CAMP. SaperinteadMf
POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL
Oklahoma City. Ohio..
Always Moving.
"Does Gubbles ever make a move at
the club meetings?"
"Oh, lots of them. He's got St. Vi-
tus' dance."
v wes
Woshi
' to '
Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for
your money, goes twice as far as any other.
Don't put your mosey into any other. Adv.
More than 30,000 school children in
Los Angeles are studying gardening.
Whisper to yourself when you have
occasion to speak of others' faulta.
The average yearly profit at the
Casino, Monte Carlo, is $5,000,000.
Improving on the Idea.
"Is that amateur musical organiza-
tion moribund?"
"It's worse than that. It's as dead
as a door nail."
Fashionable Sanitarium.
"The boss is worried about the new
patient."
"He seems weak."
"Yes; too weak to sign a check."
As Usual
"Who scored the new musical
edy?"
"The critics, chiefly."
They Probably Will.
"Women's skirts are to be tighter
than ever the coming season."
'I don't care, let 'em rip."
RAILROAD SURGEON DISCOV-
ERS WONDERFUL REMEDY
For Man and Beasti the Old Reliable
Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing OiL
Relieves Pain, Stops the Eleedingi'
and Heals at the same lime.
Thousands of Farmers and £tocktaen
know it already, and a trial will convince
you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL is' the most Wonderful
Remedy ever discovered for Wounds,
Burns, Old Sores, Carbuncles, Granulated
Eyelids, all Skin or Scalp Diseases, and
also for Barbed Wire Cuts, Galls, Sores,
Scratches, Shoe Boils, Warts, Mange on
Dogs, etc Continually people aTe finding
new nses for this famous old Remedy .Sold,
by nearly all Druggists. Jf your Druggist
hasn't it, send us 50c. in stamps for me-
dium size,or $1.00 for large size, and it will
com ! be sent by Parcel Post. Money .refunded
if not satisfactory. We mean it. Paris
Jtedkue Co. 2622 Pine St., St. liotria. Me.
TAKE'
Tutfs Pill?
The drat doao often astonishes the invalje,
regular .bowels and solid Scab. Price, 23 da
YOUNG WOMEN ^
to outer training to become no rue*. Mnut hn*a
at leant one year high school or lit* equivalent*
Wesley Hospital and Trainintr School. Oklahoma Ciff
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 34-1913.
QUININE AND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL 6ENERAI TQNI6
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic botfc
in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out
Malaria and the iron builds up the
System. For Adults and Children.
You know what you are taking wh$n J O<
take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC reeggnized for 30 years 'as the
standard General Strengthening Tobic.
It has no equal for . Malaria and Fevers
Weakness, general debility and loss oi
appetite. Removes Biliousness without
purging. Relieves nervous depression ami
low spirits. Invigorating to the patafend
sickly. It arouses the liver to actiort an<^
purifies the-blood. A true tonic, and sura
appetizer. Guaranteed by your Druggist;
We mean it. 50c..
There isOniy One'' BROMO QtHNINB"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of B. W. GROVRoa
every box. Cores a Cold in One Day* 2So>
You Look Prematurely Old
MoMMd VMM usty, grizzly, gray hair*. Uaa "LA CRCOLK" HAIR DRESS I NO. MUGS, tljOO, retail.
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913, newspaper, August 21, 1913; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305833/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.