The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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44 Cardinaln Cap
mom* NAM TO WAIT.
HeasantMeshWL
RAISE WHEAT IN 8
CANADA.
|«djr-Mo* Hiteb for children s pto-
|y|v§ *
pbutocraphor—Three dollars a
4tm*a
uo-vif « rn ooir i«
•Ighl
I'lioionrttplird by Underwood A Underwood, N. Y.
The election of the three American Cardinals In resi»onslble for this
latest fashion, which can be worn during the entire performance at thea
ter or opera without In any way obstructing the view of the one seated
behind. It la wade of gold wire and pearl bead*.
FICHU~IN GRACEFUL~ORAPE CHOICE^^mTToR^HJIIR
Pretty Idea That Might Be Copied by
Thoae Desirous of Having Dis-
tinctive Appearance.
On a charming little frock too new
to have been Imitated as yet the
graceful fichu was draped rather open-
ly to show a vest or "tucker" of fine
white batiste, the unique openwork
atripes of which, running up and down,
were simple rowa where threads had
been drawn and the open spaces even-
ly double hemstitched in black work-
ing silk. The neck edge of this was
rounded, and oval eyelets of the same
black working silk were threaded
through with a little twisted cord of
black silk, the tasselled ends of whlcn
fell to the knot of the fichu.
The turnback < uffs were of the
same hemstitcM^batiSte. but w<JJl
the upper sdges hett
stitched, giving a^ratn^Wfere re hu1
extremely np fo date touch. A little
panel of the same was let in the skirt,
revealed by the side draping of the
gown fabric, and the waist line was
outlined by a cordeliere of black silk.
This double hemstitching, which is
even more effective and new, as used
for dress trimming, than the single
hemstitch so much favored by Pari-
sian modistes, is by no means trouble-
some to work if only care be taken to
take up the same number of threads
with each new knotting. It is worked
on the right side of the material, and
when done in a heavy silk thread of
contrasting color lends itself to many
charming combinations. In white on
white, however, it is especially adapt-
ed for the borders of the new fichus,
and several rowp can be wrought, one
beside the other.
Fancy Gauze Hairbands.
Plain gold and silver gauze ribbons
are largely used for fancy hairbands,
says the Dry Goods Economist. In-
numerable varieties of fancy bags are
made of warp-printed ribbons com-
bined with satins. Every type and size
of bag Is represented in the Christmas
novelty ribbons, from the largest work-
bag to the daintiest of vanity bags that
can hold only a powder-puff and minia-
ture mirror. Gold lace, gold braid and
ruches made of narrow ribbons shirred
through the center are used as edge
trimmings and to conceal seams.
Negligee Collars.
If you have sons who wear the soft
double collars that will be worn all
winter, you can make them yourself
for very litUe expense.
Buy a linen collar pattern the cor
rect size, or copy exactly a collar tnat
pleases. One yard and three-quarters
of heavy linen will make a dozen col-
lars. _
Interline them with coarse white
muslin, taking car® that the lining is
cot the same way as the outside, so
the collar will not stretch in differeti
ways when U Is laundered.
Novelty
I line of *lgb-class novelty boots
k I *11* tops with patent lestn
unpsfcne kid with patent leatn-
I brown (urdf cloth, a new ma-
il looks like the real leather,
patent leather Vartows
ark as ottoman and a
it*, aad all the hoots
stella to etchteefl ran'
Tha foxfeits of thsoo
Famous Modistes Design Headdresses
in Keeping With the Costume to
Be Worn With Them.
Headdresses are unite wonderful.
Mme. Paquln, l'aul Polret. Beer. and
many of tho other famous costumers
are making a> specialty of them, and
are offering tljcm with or without the
gown.
There »re wajlls-of-Troy In rhlne-
stones and Jet. "with a white aigrette
at the side; thete are two-inch bands
of tarnished bullion latticework set
with turquoiu anld garnet; there are
broad bars of blac\k tulle, held by hor-
izontal bars of rhllnestones set In sil-
ver; black velvet (lands with a lattice-
work of jewels'anfl a yellow aigrette
at the side.
In. aatfipofl^lo all these Oriental fll-
letBtfeVfre is a wide showing of the
•tf^neetnb century Italian caps, in
keepib,' »«ith be sleeves. the shoulder
line, and the lace ruffles which are re-
vived from the Italian period.
The caps are like those to which we
once gave the name of Juliet; they
are made of pearls, crystals, turquois.
and corals on a white satin or white
tulle foundation. As pink is so much
the fashion this year among the ex-
clusives, although it is not widely talk-
ed about, one sees a good many of
these caps made of coral beads strung
on coral silk and mounted on a white
fabric.
eczema disfigureo baby
Our Hill* ho) Oilton was troubled
•Ilk Ki*na when but a l»f deehs
old. His llttla face was covered wllb
sores lo bark uf bis vara. Tbr
poor mils follow suffered vary muck
Tha sores began ss pimples, bis Hill*
fate was disfigured very much We
hardly knew what he looked like. The
face looki-d like raw weal We tied
little bags uf cloth over bis hatida to
prevent him from scratching Ha was
very restless st night, bis llttla face
Itched.
"We consulted two doctors at Chi-
cago, where we realded at that time
After trying all the medicine of the
two doctors without any result. <*e
read of the Cutlcura Remedies, and
at ome bought Cutlcura Hoap i-ud
Ointment. Following the dlrecilons
carefully and promptly we saw the
rtsult. and after four weeks, the dear
child's fsce was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face. Kvery one who
saw Gilbert after using the Cutlcura
Remedies was surprised. He has a
head of hair which Is a pride for any
boy of his age. three yrurs. We can
only recommend, the Cutlcura Reme-
dies to everybody." I Signed) Mrs. H.
Albrecht, Box 883. West Point, Neb..
Oct. 26. 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, a sample of
each, with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cutlcura,"
Dept. 14 L, Boston.
PRETTY EVENING WAIST
This dainty waist is of pale pink
moussellne de sole trimmed with
bands of lace and with an embroidery
in colors.
The little guimpe Is of white mous-
sellne de sole.
Attractive Negliges.
Even the realm of the neglige has
been invaded by this erase for all
things knitted, and among the delicate
silken and lacy garmenta of thla class
sre now to be found some attractive
and very cosy matinees of worsted in
white and pretty light shades.
Accordion plaiting Is high in favor in
negliges, as It preserves the slender
lines while providing a desirable full
The-empire line Is almost Invariable
see* la the Parisian neglices of silk
aad lace. The bodice part is of plain
fabric Had below a sflheo girdle a tall
Ihocth skirt «f
Baltimore French.
A Haltlinore bonlface tells of a
waiter in that city who lately an-
nounced that he had taken up the
study of the French language.
Do you find It necessary here?"
asked the patron to whom the man
confided this bit of Information.
"Not here, sir," explained the wait-
er; "hut I've been offered a steady
job In Paris at one of the hotels If 1
can learn French."
"But Paris Is full of French walt-
ers," said the patron. "I'm afraid
you're being deceived."
"No, sir," said the man, with much
earnestness and absolute simplicity.
"The proposition's a straight one. The
proprietor of the hotel says that the
waiters he has can't understand
French as we Baltinioreans speak it,
and that's what he wants me for, you
see."—Lippincott's.
A PMOVCNT CUMTION A*
IWIRID
Western Canada (wofcshiy
, Ism tnm oeelher *oadnioes data*
j Ike tear ot Itll ikaa did almost aaf
•ika* ronton of lbs eoeairy frwdtag
• as most saeressfal sad iko gr«*i*«
roadttloas up lo July nor* new kH
ter Crops of all hinds showed mm
deffal (tu«ik si Ikat lima and «•«•
amtersslly gt-d kai iketo ana hot
Iko usually «. eileni ripening •aalkor
In Aug—i nnd the effects of ikls eere
•felt u.ay Be Ids ikat lata la Jaiy <
promised «• sad f baskets yield <4
wkeat »ero reduced to 3ft snd M husk-
sis. •klle som« of course gave iko
full expectancy sad others somewhat
IMS The quality oas also lowered
la fare nf ike<« tondlHooa. It Is found
that during the muniba nf hepiember
snd October, the total amount of «on
tract wh«ai marketed and inspected
was about 20 million bushels, which
reallyed a total nf l»S million dollars.
I be average price for this wheat be
Ing »:s cents; Ihnt below contract
for the two months was n little over
It. million bushels, which st an aver,
age price of cents per bushel
realised a little over eleven million
dollars, or a grand totsl for all wheat
of 35 million bushsls. which rssllssd
a total of a little over thirty one mil-
lion dollars.
On tb« flrat of November. Ibera
was In the hands of tha farmers of
Manitoba. Saskatchewan snd Alberta
for aals and seed about 130 million
husbels of wheat, from which fact
some Idea may be had of the value
of the wheat crop of 1911.
A careful canvass made by the Win-
nl|>eg Free Press msde of a number
of men farming In a large way Indi-
cates that even with the extreme ex-
pern's of harvesting the crc»p. which
has been caused by the bad weather
and difficulty In threshing, wheat has
been produced and put on the market
for less than 55 cts. a bushel. The
average freight rate Is not over 13
cts. per bushel. This would make the
cost of production snd freight 68 cts.
and would leave the farmer an actual
margin on his low-grade wheat of
17 4 cts. and for his high grade wheat
of 194 cts.; and though this Is not
as large a profit as the farmer has
every right to expect, It Is a profit
not to be despised, and which should
leave a very fair amount of money to
his credit when all the expenses of
the yesr have been paid, unless tha
value of low-grade wheat slnka very
much below its present level.
fotfoaniElbctto.
FM SYRUP CO.
q5%»<
do not let any obaldt
deceive you
m
i.
prr > r.1
VI • Mv.Vi
HoOfcMNs—ofthaCon
w frrnt iwwronww Mauci,«irt»gl
BHcn IF m Mhbmbt W PVW ■> ■ ■■ ——
WMKM • MMWrACTOMD ■» V*
California Ro SvnupCa
IN THt BARNYARD.
Wonder What Whistler Said.
Robert Henri, the New York paint-
er, was talking about those million-
aires who buy merely to show off,
doubtful "old masters" at fabulous
prices.
"Their knowledge of art," Mr.
Henri said, "is about equal to that of
the sausage manufacturer who said
to Whistler:
" 'What would you charge to do me
in oil?'
"Ten thousand, answered Whist-
ler, promptly.
" 'But suppose 1 furnish the oil?'
said the millionaire."—Exchange.
It Was No Porterhouse.
"How did you find your steak, sir?"
Inquired the expectant waiter, as he
held out his hand to receive a tip.
"Only by dogged perseverance." re-
plied the guest. "The chef hid It un-
der a Brussels sprout to keep it hot."
Youth's Companion.
Great Schsms.
"Dear me," said Mrs. Housewife,
with a deep sigh, "I can't manage to
keep a cook a week."
"You should copy me," observed her
friend. "Since my husband learned
French I can keep one a year."
Mrs. Housewife looked surprised. "I
don't see the connection," she said.
"It's simple enough. He now swears
at her in French Instead of English,
It gives him a vent for. his temper,
some valuable practice—and the cook
thinks he's making love to her!"—
Satire.
iNOVSff _
Duck—What did the fortune-teller
tsll you?
Chicken—Told me I was going to be
mixed up In an affair with a dark
lady—and warned me to look out
for a country looking guy with
an az.
Exact Description.
"My brother has Just got g snap of
a Job."
"What Is It?"
"Setting traps.-
Tightness across the chest mesns a cold
on the lungs. That's the danger signal
Cure that cold with Hamlin* Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption or Pneu-
monia.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO
H. KEMPNER
•I Oalveefoa* Tenon
Because
tSsjr mrw •iflualrall ««*loe fsrturs.
Because _
Ihrr haudie rollon »«t reo.lrn«SSS
th«u mnj lector la Ui« I Bllel eieie*
Because
ibeir eerebouM fer I titles ere uor«.«UeA
Because
their retes ere low es eey.
Because ^
the* edtanee money 00 cotton conelgass
on the moat liberal beat* mud term.
Because
they ran with confidence refer to any one
who bee ever ahlppeS to them in the peA
Because
their tons e-perienrs In het»<llln(r cotton
their fair dealing* and their e»rellent cow-
nectiona in eU aecUona of tb<- cottou-eplw
Ding world, render thrrn a£v aWj ts
obtain the very hlgi^ *• frit- e*.tte»
consigned to tbem-
Becatx&u
cottoi la gotnif up ami - verr h«^ds sWPpSg
and held eufbt u> Mil reri i*ech klgfem
prices.
Pericles wore his hair pretty close
to his eyes—but nobody ever called
him a low-brow!
oftbii
advertised .
insist upon ha*
refusing all si.-a'.1-: J ^JPP
tcuvt AGtN
WESTEKN
Qencrat del
tbe eorld.
charui-ter
In.llTldnaU »VilfP.McIr«, Ven». snij-
Uenkoeiu Bldg.. Pljonsgsi \*ls
Nt.. 51-191 la
W. N. U., Oklanomd
Modern Methods.
Moliere had written many plays to I
ridicule doctors and medicine. Louis !
XIV. heard that the author had. how- |
ever, a doctor at his service since he j
became famous and well to do. so the j
king one day called upon Moliere and j
said to him:
"1 have heard, Moliere, that you
have a physician. What Is he doing
to you?"
"Sire," answered the author of the
Maiade lmaginaire, "we chat together,
he writes prescriptions for me, I don't
take them, and 1 am cured!"—Life
Both Sides.
She—Just look at the trouble
money can get you Into.
He—Yes, but look at the trouble it
can get you out of.
A man has reached the age of dis-
cretion when he is willing to admit
that other men may have opinions
different from his without being fools.
Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
1 tlou, allays pain, curst* wind colic, 25c a bottle.
Important to Mothera /
Examine caretully every bottle of j a cheerful liar Is more entertaining
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for than a Kioomv truth teller
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of ^ ^
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Housework DrtMg&y •
the many details of the household, her bsck aching, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is
not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per-
mit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, neirous
women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It Makes Weak Women Strom&
and Sick Women WelU
Thla " Prescription" remowi rt« e«MS
ot women'* weaknesses. i ihome
matlon and ulceration, and curem tMome
weaknesses so peculiar to vonen. it
tranaullizes the nerves, encourages (SO
appetite and induces restful sleep.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete bat ot
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrup-
ulous druggist persusde you that his substitute of unknown
composition is "is* a, good" in order th.tbemay make
a bigger profit. Just smile snd shake your {wad t
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills.
Special Offer to Printers
This paper is printed from ink made in Savannah, Ga. by
the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO., Savannah, Ga. Price 6cents
per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage solicited.
man a riwiuv ti uiu imn «
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
As a man grows older ht> sees some-
thing In himself every day that Is cal-
culated to make him a little less con-
ceited
TO DRIVK OCT MALARIA
AMIHIIUIU-TIIEsmn
Take the <»..) Maadard UIU.iVITS TA.-TK1.KSS
CH11X n>Mt- Tua tww ahai roa are takla*
•ie formula la plainly printed oa erer? bottlat
akowlna It » stwply Uulnine and liun la a ta*telew
Erm and l he eSertnal furs. Sor crvwa
g- f- and rblMran. M cent*
One pugilist never offers to fight an-
other Just for fua
Don't try to understand a woman
and you wtU succeed.
Awful.
"The cry of Potts w;hen he found
the state of his boot was harrowing."
| "Why so?"
j "Because It was the cry of a lost
I sole."
A woman who beats the street car
company out of a nickel and puts It
In the church plate may believe la
tbe eternal fitness of things.
Lewis' RinsV Binder straight 5e cigar.
You way 10c for cigars net no food.
And ooe touch erf fashion makes a [
lot of women look like freaka
ajsasaL
LIVESTOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
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The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1911, newspaper, December 21, 1911; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402733/m1/7/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.