The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 1, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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FOR BRIDAL
Pretty Party Given for Attendants at Wedding Mother's
Clever Suggestion That Made "Coming of Age" Cel-
ebration Memorable Magazine Game
Something New.
The tnninta .were the attendants nt
hc wedding which took place the
wreck this 'luncheon wns given by the
matron of ' honor. All the appoint-
ments -wero apropos of the event to
follow. For the centerpiece there wns
a circular path of rice the edges de-
fined by small trees found In the toy
department. In the center of this was
a little automobile with the dearest of
doll bride and groom a tiny trunk
hatbox and suit case all marked with
the initials of the bride und groom-
Meet. Around the path a procession
of bridal attendants marched even to
the "bridn" and her "father" the rlug-
bearer and Mower girls.
The plares weie outlined with
wreaths of myrtle and pink sweet-
iieas and piuk slippers held candied
)tiffcd rice at each place. From a
neautiful glided circular basket sus-
pended over the table by pink tulle a
pink ribbon radiated at each place;
theso streamers were pulled at the
close of the rdpast and brought forth
pink l.id jeweler's box for each con-
taining the bride's souvenirs for her
maids which were little finger rings
containing the Initials and date on two
coldon hearts. They were especially
rnadf and vory pretty.
For a Boy's Twenty-first Birthday.
A fond mother devised and carried
lut this clever stag party in honor of
her only son's coming of age.
Tho favors wore toy watches and
tittle canca had tho place cards tied
to the handles. Red carnations the
favorite tlower of nearly every man
were used in the center of the table
and one was laid at each plate. The
candles were red and had very slmplo
shades.
This very plain menu was served
but each dish was a special favorite of
this mother's lad. Vegetable soup
bread sticks beefsteak with mush-
i ooras baked potatoes on the half
shell which means scooping out the
e of T
TIhj oew leather belts differ from those worn a siason or so ago in that
tho narrow stiff band belts are quite superseded by those of ilcxiblo leather
tho now designs being shown In a great many delightful colorings rfnd origi-
nal effecta One of tho best models seon was made of soft leather cut very
wide bnt made to adjust itself closely to the figure with tho wrinkled snug-
ness of a mousquetalre glove. At tho back and In the front aro large buckles
in gilt or silver. This model comes in almost every coloring and should be
matched ta shade with the coat and skirt gown which it is to accompany.
Ah brown Is so popular this season delightful bolts are to bo had In soft
suede leather In a beautiful wood brown and those in gray aro also charm-
ing. A great many of the fancy belts seen show designs In steel and steol
beatfcl and artistic buckles in silver studded with semi-precious stones add to
thajfaficinations of theso more elaborate belts.
The belts sketched show some of the most desirable models suitable for
-strojjLcoatinnes. One design which Is becoming to almost any figure shows a
.straight fathor wide crush belt of soft leather fastening with two gold hooks
passing through gold eyes.
Another design shows a threaded effect narrow straps of leather bolng
threaded through round eyelets as a decoration. The three other bolts
sketched show desirable designs In the wldor bolts.
FILIJIMG OUT HOLLOWS
Some Easy Exercises Which
WttE Do Much to Help the
Thin Girl Become
Plump.
To pu" lesh on the shoulders try
ihis esrctee night and morning:
ltahie tne arms to the level of tho
shonldorw stretched outward with
palma of hands turned up. Bend the
anna at. elbows until tho hands touch
tho shouUler3. Grip tho shoulder tight
inhaling while counting seven. Now
hold the breath whllo counting four'
and draw down hard on the point of
iho shoulder with all tho strength you
can put into urms and hands the el-
bow pointing downward. Exhaling
and stilt gripping and pulling count
four more. Then loosen the grip
jdigbtiy on the shoulder count seven
as fcofore and repeat the pulling move-
ment on the shoulder as given above.
Ropeat this exercise at least ten times
without taking the hands from "the
Bhoulders and gradually Increase un-
til you can reach a record of 20 times.
JJear la mind that tho drawing down
movement is mado while holding tho
ircath four counts and exhaling four
count. Whllo Inhaling tho hands
grip the shoulders more lightly. This
execotut) fairly draws tho hollows out
between the nock and the point of tho
shouhtyonml gives curved lines In
tliolr place
Socond stand straight with the chest
high iiHil the head thrown back. Clasp
the liuritlfi behind the body with tho
patent turned outward and tho thumbs
toact the body. This position if
take correctly throws tho chest high
and rIvch tho perfect Grecian bend to
the figuro. Now loosen the thumbs
fcnt d ot unclasp tho hands and
LUNCHEON
potatoes after cutting in halves mix-
ing with cream butter and sometimes
the yolk of an egg replacing and
browning in the oven sphaghettl and
tomatoes. No salad but for dessert
there wero individual apple pies a la
mode which means a big spoonful of
ice cream on top; olives nuts cheese
and coffee. There were cigars gin-
ger ale and a big bowl filled with all
kinds of fruit. A birthday cako with
21 red candles wns brought In nfter
the dessert and served with the coffee.
A Magazine Game.
A hostess at the social meeting of a
literary club planned this unique en-
tertainment. Tho programmes passed
were In shape of little booklets tho
outside covers decorated with pen and
ink sketches after the manner of mag-
azines. The answers are all tho nuiues
of current magazines.
1. Ono hundred years old. Century.
2. Santa Onus. St. NIcIioIiih.
3. An eminent minstrel. Harper.
t.
t.
6.
l'uhllc place in Home. Tho Arena.
Veracity. Truth.
Ono who sketches Delineator.
A noted fairy. luclc.
Sailor's hoodoo. Black. Cat.
Dispenser of Justice. Judge.
A prospect. Outlook.
Wliat wo cllnK to. Life.
A citizen of the world. Cosniopoll-
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
tan.
IS. A boy's JncUknlfe. Youth's Com-
panion. li. Hash. IJevlow of ltcvlows.
13. A necdlo-book. Woman's Homo
Companion.
1C. Prosperity. Success
17. Money the trusts want. Every-
body's. IS. Resident of New York. Metropoli-
tan. 19. The suburbs. Country Llfo In
America.
20. What we are proud to be. Ameri-
can. 21. "Wo should take every year. Out-
Iiik. 22. What song wc all should know.
National.
23. Our coming men. American Boy
24. What dudes try to set. Style.
23. What a rich man Is. Independent.
MADAME MERIU.
Bete
xgaw
turn them slowly at the wrists until
tho palms aro down and tho thumbs
apart and out Mako suro that you
are standing firmly on your feet;
then bend slowly nt the waist line
keoplng knees' stiff aud raise tho
clasped handB as far as possible to-
ward the front or above tho head.
Swing the hands back and forth
still clasped while you count 20.
When first taking this exercise re-
sume the normal position of hands
aud body after counting 20. Later on
you will bo able to rest by merely
stopping the swinging motion. This
exorcise puts flesh on tho upper part
of tho arms as well as on tho chest
shoulders and throat.
HAT OF PARISIAN DESIGN.
Leghorn hut with croux of mauve
ribbon and blue and mauve feathors.
When a girl turns a fellow's head
does aho have to marry him beh'nd
his back.
Our Bl8Hion Letter
V IMfr 'i i v nHKm Yin
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1 $iim mm mm d
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For Spring Wesr.
What a blessing the new rucked
sleeves are for girls with thin arms'.
Given the right description of lace or
chiffon and moderate care in tho mat-
ter of construction theso sleeves can-
not fall to be bccomlifg to tho arms
and hands! Yes vory specially the
laltei because sleeves which reach
well over the wrists have a happy
way of making tho hands look wonder-
fully small and white.
lOvenlng gowns fpr quiet parties of
black moussellne do sole look fasci-
nating when made in tho pinafore
style with the bodice drawn up over
u transparent blouse of Ivory point
d'Ksprlt. This blouse should be cut
a little low at tho neck with bebo
ribbons run through a soft tucker of
chiffon and the sleeves should be
finely rucked from shoulder to wrist.
A gown of this genre with a waist-
band of Savreh blue minor velvet
and a touch' of blue at tluv bieast
could not fail to look charming and
It would be exactly the rich thing for
dinner wear at one of the big lintels
or rcslaurants.
it Is Important to realize that
tucked sleeves hhould fit thu arms
tightly or practically so; in fact tho
pressure of the material on tho arms
should be sullirieutly insistent to keep
An Original and Pretty Design.
tho tiny folds In placo. In all cases
tucked sleeves should bo cut "on tho
coss" and it Is a good Idea to have
half a .dozen very small hooks .and
eyes on the under a';nm pear tho
wrist.
Of tho making of fringes and f
the wearing of wmw .there Is no end!
All tho new linen frocks uro trimmed
with fringes and also with many tas-
sels and superb fringes aro posed on
evening gowns of crepe de chine vel-
vet and taffetas. With these fringes
biuR folds of material aro vory much
rsed; Indeed bins folds nro playing
an Important part in tho fashions of
the hour. Frequently they aro of tho
same uaterlul as the skirt but some-
times they are of velvet and of satin
in a slightly deeper tono of color
Utaduatcd bands of velvet r.bbou run
the blac folds very close us a skirt
trimming but tho ribbons belong al-
most exclusively to the world of
jcbes d'intericur. whilst bias folds
aio lavishly used on dinner gowns.
Quito tho most attractive of tho pjt-
licoatH worn with tho blue sorgo tall-or-mado
frocks are black and white
itrlped sutln tho lines perpendicular
Jwilw
on the skirt und horizontally placed
on the flounce which Is either kilted
or plainly hemmed or decorated with
medallions of black lace. Another
good silk petticoat Is made In shot
silk with doublc-kllted llounces cut
into Vantlvkes at the edge no other
trimming being vouchsafed. These
too aro particularly suited to tho
serge dress. For the vollo gown 1
would recommend tho glaco petticoat.
It has a hand-embroidered lawn frill
put on at the top with a bending
threaded with ribbon.
For tho economical I commend tho
petticoat of double-width alpaca in
black and whito check with a shaped
flounce trimmed with three graduated
rows of black velvet ribbon. Jt is nec-
essary to buy tho very best quality al-
paca and then 1. would guarantee its
wear for three seasons. The same vir-
tue I regret to say cannot bo ac-
credited toayt-known jniako of glaco
silk nor accorded' to anytrle'tf 'bro-
cade or stripes.
And writing tho word stripes I am
tempted to insist again upon their
amazing popularity. Not alone nro
there strlpod tweeds and striped cash-
mores and striped silks but there nro
striped voiles and crcpo de chines
these last looking their best In black
when tho stripo Is of satin and is real-
ly a now edition of our old friend tho
satin-striped grenadine but exhibiting
much improvement from tho softer
fabric with which It Is allied.
It cannot bo truly said that the
fashions lean amiably towards tho de-
sires of the thrifty whom I would nd-
vlso to remain faithful to tho tailor-
mado cloth coat and skirt until tho
summer is quito established when un-
der clever homo directions plain voiles
may bo successfully treated In com-
bination with vest and undersleoves
of ecru figured not special trouble be-
ing taken to socuro tho wdo nrmhole.
of Japaneso style which Is Indeed
easy enough to aclilove and Is llko lo
enjoy a continued run of popularity.
As I have previously said It Is not
difficult to manipulate and will con-
ceal In its hanging folds a fow of those
defects without which tho amateur-
made costumo Is nevor quite complete.
Minor matters which aro Just now
receiving special attention aro belts
and buckles tho newest of tho latter
being of filigree gold raised almost In
dome shape and decorated In the c in-
ter with a single largo jewel ame-
tlfyst or olivine for choice. Tho holts
aro of leather of all colors soft or
shiny or surfaco and the elastic belts
still intrudo In every conceivable color
tho newest elastic bolng or gold and
of gold and silver Interwoven. The
plaid patent leather belt Is perhaps
moro novel than attractive and to tho
really slim waist no belt is more be-
coming than that contrived from a
wldo 'picco of ribbon pinned Into tho
center of the back and drawn tightly
through n chased silver or gold buckle
in uio iront. tnu these nro particular
ly suueu to tno vollo or silk frock the
cloth coat and skirt of our immedi-
ate desires call for sternor stuff and
for theso leathor and kid I would most
highly recommend holding a special
brief for thoso which aro shaped
slightly in the center at tho back and
possess only ono buckle that ono
buckle being set In tho front.
One. of the Early Victims.
The frog in trying to bo as big as
tho ox hud Inflated Itself until It
burst substantially as relatod In tho
standard historical works.
"H'm!" exclaimed tho ox. "That's
tho worst case of exaggerated ego I
ever saw."
Meanwhile the frog as sucT had
disappeared and being unable to cob
lect itself it attempted no reply. Cb
capo Tribune.
SAHARA GROWINQ DRYErt.
French Pbterver Say the Cuset Are
Shrinking and iWIII Disappear
C P Gautlcr a French explorer is
Authority for tho statement that tho
Sahara is continuously becoming drier
to such an extent that tho oases aro
perceptibly drying up and will disap-
pear altogether In a relatively short
time. He quofes historic records and
physical signs to show that springs
wero at one time moro plontlful than
now and that the extent of tho
patches where vegetation HotirMhes
wero much gi eater oven GO to 100
years ago.
As tho climate of the region has tin-
dorgono no change In perhaps thou-
sands of years he believes that tho
disappearance of tho wator must be
duo to purely mechanical causes. Ho
considers Hint It Is duo to the con-
tinual advnnco of tho great sand
masses to the north thus forming an
impenetrable barrier ugainst the wa-
tershed of the Atlaa mountains. N. Y.
Sua.
COULD READ THE SIGNS.
Llttli
German Knew Well the
rlage Was at Hand.
Mar-
A little elderly Gorman who keops a
stationer's shop amuses himself by
making up stories about his customers
nnd telling them to ids family.
"Dat young lady who has do pink
cheeks sho bo married soon I t'lnk"
he announced ono night.
"Now my Cnrl you know nottlng3
of hor whatoffer Is It not so?" and his
wlfo looked sevore.
'1 In lll.n .tin nnl.l l uttltUlini
solemnly: "I observe and I know. At
first she buys paper and envolopes do
Alx
same; later sho buy twlco as moro pa-
per aud den five times as moro paper
as envelopes. So I know sho is be
trothed. And to-day she buy onlyf
one-half dozen envelopes and live
times as mora paper; nnd when I tell
hor sho get dom cheaper If she buy
many sho say 'I have no need of
more t'nnk you;' so I know do friend
he comes soon and so comes do mar-
rlago on quickly." Youth's Compan-
ion e
One Redeeming Feature.
A youthful New York artist recently
invited a friend to dinner In hor stu-
dio. As the bachelor maid's skill waa
greater in mixing colors than in ca-
tering to grosser tastes tho dinner
was somothlng to gnash one's teeth at
and upon. Tho roast chicken was
tough the potatoes were underdone
the pineapple salad was pithy. In an-
guish of mind the young hostess sank
to the depths of apologizing.
"Tho dinner was delightful I assure
you" said her guest a charming worn-
on who would cheerfully havo perish-
ed at the stako rather than utter a
tactless word: "I havo rarely tasted
auch tender sravy."
Starch like everything else ia be-
ing constantly-improved tho patent
Starches put on tho market 25 years
ago' aro very different nnd Inferior to
thoso of tho present day. In the hit-
ost discovery Deilanco Starch all In-
jurious chemicals aro omitted whllo
the addition of anothor Ingredient in-
vented by us gives to the Starch a
strength and Binoothncss never ap-
proached by other brands.
On the Scent.
Crimson Rambler "Aro you burn-
ing gasollno In dat automobile mis-
ter?" Sparks "No my friend; I'm
trying alcohol just for an experiment."
Crimson Rambler "I thought so.
Would you mind me hangln' on behind
fer a mile or so Jest for de smell?"
?uck.
Defiance Starch Is tho latest Inven-
tion In that lino and an Improvement
on all other makes; it is moro eco-
nomical does better work takes less
time. Got it from any grocer.
Women lovo secrets because of tho
pleasuro they derive from letting
them escape .
Dishes for y.our table!
Tv In every 25c family package of.
1
QuakerOats
you will find a piece of finest American
china either cup and sauce; plate or
bowl etc.
The oatmeal in the package is the finest
in the world and it costs no more than
inferior brands.
JKe Quaker Qa (Jmpaivy
CHICAGO
If you want a delightful surprise buy a package of
QUlktr WKfttt BtrrieSjnevv and delicious.
She l.i wis? girl whet knowv
enough not to pretend to to know U
much.
PALE M PEOPLE
MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC
BY OR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
General Breakdown Caused by Defi-
cient Stood Quickly Corrected by
This Tonle Ramedy.
A feeling of general weakness poor
appotlto lost) oC breath after tho slight.
est oxorclso and broken sleep aro Homn
o? tho symptoms o general debility.
Yon may think that thoy liave no relation
1(5 each other anil that you will worry
along hoping all the timo to feel bettor
Boon. ThU L a mlfltako for every onn
of tho symptoms la oatison. by bad blood
which must bo mado pure and now
iMjtoro health will bo restored'agaln. A "
tonic treatment L necessary and for thin
purposo thorn U no bottor romody than
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr. J. G. Ilavoy of 05 Willow St.
Oholsea Mas. says : "I was sick for
numltorot' years from gonoral doblllty
and indigestion. I was uovor free from
stomach tronhln and my norvoa wero so
shattered that tho least exoitomont un-
fitted mo for any serious work. My
sleep was restless on account of torriblo
pains in tho small of my back. Theso
pains would Hometimoa last for a month
or two. Myainht grow weak thorn Boom-
ing to bo a blur constantly boforo my
eyes. I couldn't coucoutrato my mind
on my work and tho attempt to do an
completely exhausted me.
"I was llually forced to rIto np av
position I had held for twonty-oight
years. Attor trying sovorai ramuoinen
nituuuv uvii'f " "- . "
Pink Pills and gavo thorn a trial. Tney
made mo fool so xnuoh bottor and so
"rlf hm ohMT I h
.......l. . I au-.. rna. Itn. nlnMA.1 ... .. r. AU
V ....- -. - -.J-
nevor had a roturu o my former aiefc-
ness and cheerfully rooommondDr. "Wil
liams' Pink Pills as an excellent nerv
and bloivl tonic"
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pilla liavo lonff
boon recognized as an oxcollont tonio
romody in ensos of indigestion and gen-
eral debility whoro tho stomach aal
other organs of tlo body are weakened
nnd disordorod simply through lack of
proper nourishment. Thoy havo aUa
Leon especially Buccossful in curing
aniomia rhonniatiim after-effects of tha
grip and fevers.
A pamphlet on "Diseases of ta
Blood " aud a copy of our diet book will
be sent freo on request to Anyone Inter-
ested. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills aro sold by
all druggists or sent postpaid on receipt
of price 50 cents per box six boxes for
92.50 by the Dr. Williams MediuiM
Company Schonoctady N. Y.
ALLEN'S
FOOT - EASE
For Hot Tired Aching
Swollen Feet.
SHAKE
INTO YOUR
SH0E5
Allen's Foot-Kaso a powder. It curea
painful smarting nervous foot and in-
growing nails and InsUutly takes lha
stinar out of coma and bunions. It's the
I rrroatost comfort discovery of the age.
I Makes tight or now shoes easy. Acortala
i;uni lur nweauuKt cuuoiis anu not urea
ochlnor foet. !)0.000 testimonials. Trv tt
1 to-day. Hold by all Druggists and Shoe
stores Site Don't accept a ubM(ut. Trial
pocuaga i-'UKU. Address
SvACfe
LeRoy.N.x.
Genuine boar sbors ltnm. "' ' A'
WWWaWWWAMxMwowKaj4
THS DAISY FLY KILHtl TOAia!
comfort to svary
bout. UUaWlb
d ll r HUW.
trnlill to Mr.
POM. L'lMBrtUl
d will not Mil or
lura anjthlr.
9 thftm one And
jroa will nrr l
without them. It
ant kaul br ttoal.'
ra. ftont nreralil
fottU. mUUMSSJ.MSSilaAM.nW;.I.
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 1, 1907, newspaper, August 1, 1907; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68648/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.