The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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OKLAHOMA.
WILLIAM T. QUINN
Deputy District Clerk
I will take flllnpi final prooft and
oonteit not'caa for Baarar eountj
wttlera.
MCAVER - OKLAHOMA.
ALBERT WELLBORN
Lawyer.
with Bank of Beayer CUy. Will
practice in all the court Count
Territorial and radaraL
BKAVER.
OKLAHOMA
VETERINARIAN
F. P. Madison
BEAVER OKLA
L. S. MUNSELL M. D
Phyloin and Surgeon also
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
If In ned of spectacle har jour eyti
teated laianllScally and patronlsa
noma.
KAVER - - OKLAHOMA
R.H. LOOFBOURROW
Lawyer
Praatloaa In all courts and bafora O. a
Land Offlca.
AVER - OKLAHOMA
DEAN 8z LAUNE
Lawyers.
rraa-Mc In all Territorial Coorta aai
Wen tfca U. B. Land Office.
WOODWARD. OKLA
. M. HOOVZR CHA. 8WIKDALL.
Oaaadlaa Tea. Woodward OkU
HOOVER L. 3WINDALL
Lawyers.
Sanaral practice in tha Diitrlot and
federal Courts of Texaa and Oklahoma
Mid befora tha land offlca and Depart-
teat of tha Interior.
gfeaa. B- Alexander. It. A. Hata
ALtXANDEB 4V HAYES
Lawyers.
yaetiee in all eouru and Oaltod
vUUa Land Office in Woodward Ck.
BRIGGS & WYBRANT
Land Attorneys
Lawyers.
1st door eaat of Land Offloa.
WOODWARD OKLAHOMA
B
onded Abstracter.
FRED C. TRACY.
1AVHR . - OKLAHOMA
c
R. WRIGHT.
(County Attorney.)
Attorney-At-Law
literal Kansas or Bearer Oklahoma
C. W. HEROD
Attorney and Coun-
selor at Law.
Load Praatiea a Specialty.
Woodward. Oklahoma
CLYDE H. WYAND
Attorney-At-Law.
Land Offlca Satinet a Specialty
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA
H. D. MEESE
Probate Judge.
I attend to all kinds of
Land work.
GEO. H. HEALY
Land Scrip for Sala
Baaim.tl Is Land and Mortpay C.ta
RIVERSIDE OKLA
ALZIAK'DER ix HDALY
Woodward. Oklaana
Patronize
the advertls'
ers in this
paper.
What He Meant.
"That speech of yoer wea a classic
eald the admiring friend.
"Your criticism" replied Seaaator
SergtHtm. "Jo kindly intended nut dts-conregtag-
The formal expreseion of
a public opinion U something Hk the
composition of musk "
You mean it should fall soothm'
on tto car'
K J"i i went tc If i aw.i fr T
the classical anJ get sor-.-'uIng tta;
trtU alt the popu'ar taste."
CAVER.
a" '
TOUCHES OF VANITY
DECORATIVE ART AS APPLIED
TO DRESS.
Embroideries Just Now Are Popular
Work That in Many Cases Can
Be Done Very Effectively
at Home.
New embroideries hold marrekms
possibilities for the woman -vho does
.such work skilfully herself a ad at the
same time much expense can he
avoided. Fancy work shops are going
more and more Into the business of
stamping medallions and designs for
trimming smart frocks and for a few
cents extra it Is even possible to get
experts to start the work and assort
the colors for one.
In some of the crash linens there
are remarkable examples of the prin-
ciples of decorative art applied to
dress. The conventional designs are
outlined with macrame twine or so-
called linen cord and filled in with
sepia and silror in flat tones. In one
very charming gown a linen crash
both belt and serine are designed to
accompany the drees which hss plait-
ed skirt and a bolero both exquisitely
embroidered in macrame. The blouse
is of grass linen touched with mac
ranie twine and dashes of red em-
broidery. To the toilette is addod a
charming hat also in crash with very
effective folds to fit the crown Into
the brim. Naturally a parasol accom-
panies the costume the linen in keep-
ing with the rest and the handle in-
crusted with stones to -natch the belt
buckles and sacque mountings; self-
lined and interlined trimmed and re-
trimmed and yet not overdone.
Somehow hats and parasols are
very closely allied to each other this
season and frequently the same carry
out the same color scheme and the
same decorative scheme as far as the
two can be consistently" associated.
Leghorn hats with their flower-laden
brims suggest lovely embroidered
embellishments for sunshades of silk
lace or chiffon and are offered as the
crowning touch to the summer cos-
tume. The flat crown broad brim sailor is
one of the most popular shapes. The
newest examples show it trimmed di-
rectly in front or at the center with
immense bows of taffetas the edges
stitched and stiffened with feather-
bone and the effect being that of a
huge bird poised for flight White
taffeta is used on hats of every color
and next to white green seems a
strong favorite. It is certainly the
shape for summer and the "peacock"
and "parrot" greens show the most
striking examples of tho tones that
fashionable Parisiennes like best
A mutual advantage is gained for
each trimming when ombroidery and
Valenciennes lace are combined. The
tendency to use a combination of wide
embroidered flouncing and narrow in-
sertions of Valenciennes or Ciuny laco
grows. Regular alternation of lace
and embroidery or of lace and cluster
tucks have given way to certain ir-
regular lines of trimming that have
hitherto prevailed and look very
charming.
MODEL FOR FOULARD.
A gown of tho type shown above is
one of the most popular and best-look-ing
models shown this season. The
majority of these gowns are made of
foulard; this one Is brown and white
wkh trimmings of brown velvet rib-
bon and ohomlseUo and stock of tuck
od white mousssline. l!Xbow slaeves
are formed of tucked mousseline and
heavy white lace.
A Black Costume.
Quite economical and extremely of-;
foctivc is a fine black Russian net
d res Jut-imfd v.jth str.ps of broad
bTak tzFo'Jx rlbVoa
HANDY IN SEVING ROOM.
Cotton-Holder Will Be Found Useful
in Emergencies.
A neat device for holding three
reels of cotton with places also for
scissors and a thimble may be seen
In ottr illustration la cases of emer-
gency when a batton needs to b
sewn on In a hurry or when one
wants to repair a torn braid on the
hem of a skirt it is a great conveni
once sometimes to have these re-
quisites hanging in a handy place near
the dressing-table. A strong piece cf
mill board ta needed for making this
useful cotton-holder and It would look
pretty cut In the shape of a heart as
the sketch indicates. It should be cov-
ered smoothly with art serge back
and front and bordered with a pleat
ed frill of ribbon. The reels of cotton
are Ingeniously attached to the heart
shaped board by loops of ribbon tied
into small little bows while the straps
for securing the thimble and the scis-
sors are also made of ribbon stitched
securely to the serge. Loops of rib-
bon to match the pleated frill are
used to bang the board against the
wall.
For Mourning Wear.
One modiste declares that women
who are in mourning are in perpetual
indecision as to what Is proper to
wear and what Is not. The attraction
of the colored gown Is undeniable.
And after her long wearing of black
a woman looks forward eagerly to
putting on something more cheerful
but there are proprieties to be ob-
served. And it is here that the fine
trick of the dress artist can be noted.
For the benefit of the woman who
has worn black Tor a year or more
there may be given some fashion rules
for the guidance of her wardrobe.
One of these is that she may wear all
the gold jewelry she owns and all the
jeL She may also wear silver gun
metal gold antiques and all other or-
naments that are not set with colored
stones.
Diamonds and pearls are permissible
in all but the deepest mourning and
for second mourning there now comes
some pretty jewelry in violet enamel.
The Redingote Again.
From Paris comes word that the
very latest fad of the ultra-fashionables
is the loose-fitting unlined red-
ingote of mousseline. elaborately sou-
tached. This filmy garment though
not cut full and loose does not cling
closely to the figure but falls in a
soft vague outline suggesting the
Maes of the figure beneath.
The soutache embroidery Is very
heavy and elaborate at the bottom
running up upon the body of the coat
in lighter and more scattered designs
and the neck and loose draped sleeves
are bordered in heavy design. Worn
over white summer frocks this red-
la goto either in black or white prom-
ises to be one of the favorite fancies
of the Parisians who spoak the last
word on the season's fashions but
the garment is too extreme and too
costly to find acceptance with any
f ntu nUcf
Gulmpe Gowns With Surplice Lines.
Surplice lines still prevail In many
of the silk guimpe gowns. Their sim-
plicity of design is not very congru-
ous with their cost but they are ex-
tremely effective. Silk gowns are much
liked for churchgolng but checks and
stripes growing more pronounced as
the season advances prevail even in
this fabric. Checked and striped silks
require little trimming but they must
be carefully treated. A stiff silk volu-
minously plaited and standing out In
r directions Is not artistic to look
upon. The flowing lines seen in some
modified empire models are very pret-
ty but not aC HOBien can wear them.
Gored skirts made of fancy silks hiv-
ing -wide checks or huge dots ought
not to have any trimming beyond per-
haps some graduated bands of plain
silk on the bottom.
Silk Gloves in All Colors.
Although the vogue for fancy am-
brotderod skives has increased the
plain suede or dull kid is considered
bettor taste says a writr in Dross.
Silk gloves in all colors arc worn with
lingerie gowns but are not considered
strictly fashionable. To thos who
prefer comfort to following blindly thf
-edicts of fashion the gloves strongly
ctmmenl tlun-e'vs for warm sum- t
ccr das?
wwbWw
rlT Ss y-
UR artist has sketched two charming designs for transforming rem-
nants into smart blouses. The standing figure shows a par-
ticularly graceful arrangement of lace and ribbon overneL The
blouse itself is of cream net with a collar-band and deep V of lace
back and front; over this are very broad pointed revers made of
VTVJ5 fn
k') iiffivT lapn mniinriwi nn nnrwin
IW which fall down the skirt
wbicu rises high at the back and is ornamented with fancy buttons. The
puffed sleeves of net are quite covered by the flounce of wide lace that falls
from the shoulders and if desired the net sleeves could easily be continued
with lace into the long mittens which are gaining ground every day. Thus it
will be seen how easily a few odd lengths of coarse or fine lace and net and
a few yards of beautiful ribbon can be translated Into a most effective and
graceful garment The blouse worn by the second figure In the illustration
Is even premier In its combination of lace net and ribbon. The chief feature
Is the original little waistcoat and epaulettes of chine ribbon with a narrow
border of black satin. Over the waistcoat comes a wide strip of filet lace
which passes over the shoulders and cuts squarely across the front and back.
The under chimfsette is of tucked ring-spot net as are the sleeves which are
tied with a narrow ribbon to match that of the waistcoat and epaulettes; and
the wide waist belt Is of th chine ribbon. Such ornamental blouses as these
would do admirably for afternoon teas or bridge parties; and their cost would
be Infinitesimal if manufactured out of remnants which can be picked up for
next to nothing at the sales.
THE PLAITED SKIRT
Garment Has So Many Advantages
That It Is Sure to Remain
in Favor.
Women who have invested in plait-
ed skirts need have no fear that the
skirts will be wasted. Plaited skirts
for utilitarian purposes are sure to
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ttC.
remain in high favor throughout the
fall at least They lend themselves so
conveniently to the hiding of various
kinds of defects. The flare below the
knees makes the thin woman look' less
thin and on the other hand it makes
the stout woman look less large
around the hips. There is a tendency
to reduce that flare below the knees
but both the thin women and the
stout women are s'ire to set their
faces against it When a plaited skirt
Is correctly made it Is a joy forever.
Plaited skirts prevail in all the light-
weight cloth costumes being made up
for the open air horse snows race
meets and floral parades of late sum-
mer and early autumn. The type of
plaits first to gain favor the side
plaits are being used most With
them are seen bias bands slightly
wider than of old. and more distinctly
outlined by stitching and pipings.
Even more jaunty than It used to be
is tho short box coat though the
back while by no means tight is
slightly fitted and clings somewhat to
the figure. The sleeves of these coats
show a bit more of the gloves than
do tho sleeves of suits meant far
knock-about wear and the cuffs are
not so severe. But coot sleeves arc
not short They are steadily growing
longer; only in tho box coot they are
pushed toward the olbow to give place
for the long wristed gloves worn with
the white and light colored short coat
costumes. The hats that accompany
these costumes are broad and much
beplumed.
Short women however must not
wear these short coats. Modish as
they look on a woman of the right fig-
ure tall and slender they become ab-
surd on bobby women. Such womon
if sensible have skirts that touch the
ground and coats of proportionate
length.
1 jSZf
IX ""I 1 ? A-l
cST--ssr-r 4S
a .j -ao
F
OaSimtty
BfldDiuises
nrt ttxaxr ia .w.tviAf mnc anna
from under a wide helt of tho ribbon
AA"W
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN
Embroidered Pongees Sure to Be Pop-
ularMake Up Well and Are
Inexpensive.
Embroidered pongees are popular
for early autumn costumes or will be.
They make up into elaborate cos-
tumes that belie their comparative in-
expensiveness so admirably that many
women prefer them to serge suits. In
the pattern pongee suits plaits do not
appear. The skirts are gored and flare
widely about the feet
The pongee coat must always be
lined unless the prospective wearer
wants a saggy coat. As a rale girls
and young matrons wear it short and
elderly women prefer long pongee
coats. Etons with elaborately trimmed
sleeves and vestees are seen in pon-
gees and so are box coats with em-
broidered collar cuffs and pocket
flaps but the short pony with three-
quarter sleeves and deep turnback
cuffs that suggest the Louis XV period
is teen most frequently. With some of
the pongees instead of embroidery
silk cording Is used for trimmings
and the suit is relieved by a little Jack-
et of netted silk trimmed with silk
Hercules or soutache braiding and
mounted over white taffeta.
One of the smartest costumes seen
recently was a tan pongee worn by a
young girl. It had an absolutely plain
skirt with eleven gores and a coat
quite as plain made box fashion lined
with white taffeta and fastened with
pongee covered buttons tho size of a
silver quarter.
PLAID SILK COAT
Now that fancy silk coats aro the
correct thing ono sooa nil sorts of
models somo of them a.cooillui;y
good looking. Our sketch pictures n
showy coat in black and whlto plaid
silk taffeta with inlaid collar of bltiol;
velvet bordered by bands of plain
whlto taffeta which is also usod for
tho bet- A band of black embroldortn!
white siik trims tho short and uu'ouo
sleees.
IN THE SUPERLATIVE DEGREE.
Little Son's Explanation Seemed to
Cover the Case.
Little son aged seven whose train-
ing has been of the most painstaking
and conscientious rather took away
his mother's breath in describing the
dog's game of ball. Ho ended with:
"And mother Topsy caught the ball
in her mouth and then just ran like
h !
"Like
what?" cried the startled
mother.
"W'y like h don't you know
mothor?" innocently.
'No I don't believe I do. Just how
is that dear?" she asked faintly.
"Well; I don't know jus' what it
moans myself" he confossed "but it's
a whole lot faster than 'lickety-spllt!' "
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
Suffered Three Years Hands and Eye
Most Affected Now Well and Is
Grateful to Cuticura.
"My wife was taken badly with ecze-
ma for three years and she employed
a doctor with no effect at all until she
employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
One of her hands and her left eye
were badly affected and when she
would stop using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the eczema came back but
very slightly but It did her a sight of
good. Then we used the entire set of
Cuticura Remedies and my wife is en-
tirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura
very much and will recommend it
highly in our locality and in every
nook and corner of our parish. I. M.
Robert Hydropolis La. Jan. 5 and
Sept. 1 190."
A Horse's Good Fortune.
A spiritualist came to our boose
Eome time ago and claimed to be able
to locate our lost friends if we de-
sired. We had an old horse whici
we had sold years ago and my mother
wanted to know where he was. Moth-
er began:
"We had a very good friend who al-
ways did all our work. Ho passed
from us several years ago and the
last we heard of him was that he
was in Los Angeles. I would liko
to know If he is still living."
The spiritualist made certain mo-
tions and knocked on tho table and
then said:
"Your friend is in Los Angeles and
is married to a rich young woman."
Judge.
Of Little Faith.
At tho Pine Grove camp ground in
Canaan Conn. a little girl was re-
moved by her mother for disobedience
and being naughty to her playmates.
Tho child was told that when she said
her prayers at night she should seek
forgiveness and ask the Lord to help
her bo a better girl. Here is the
prayer which the youngster made un-
der protest:
"Oh Lord I want you to help me to
mind my mamma to help me to be a
better girl to help me to be good to
my playmates to but pshaw Lord
what'B the use? I 'spect you don't
believe half I'm saying."
A Pardonable Fault.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale discuss-
ing a rather finicky attack that had
been made on certain recent state-
ments smiled and said:
"But who or what is blamelesss? It
is liko the case of the Scottish hen.
An old Scottish woman wished to sell
a hen to a neighbor.
'"But tell me.' the neighbor said.
Ms she a'thegither a guid bird? Has
she got nae fauts. nae fauts at all?'
"A well Margot' the other old
woman admitted 'she has got one
fault. She will lay on the Lord's day.' "
After a Raise.
"What makes him look so solemn?
He gets his month's salary to-morrow."
"That's just the trouble. His wife
and his mother-in-law allow him 50
cents a week out of it and he's try-
ing to make up his mind to strike for
a dollar."
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp Toothsome and Requires No
Cooking.
A llttlo boy down in X. C. asked his
mother to write an account of hew
Grape-Nuts food had holpod their fam-
ily. She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to hor attention on a vielt to
Charlotto. where sho visited the Mayor
of that city who was using the food by
tho advice of his physician Sao
rays:
' They derive so much good from It
that V never pass a day without
usln-r It. Wlillo! was thure I used the
Food regularly i gained abont 15
pounds and felt so well that wh I r-
tunied homo I began using Grape-Nuts
in our family tejcularly.
'My little 18 months old baby short-
l "ftor hotng woanetl was very ill
with d spopsla mid teothlug. She was
sick nine weeks and wo tried eyerj-
tlilnjr. Sho liwaiue emaciated that
it was palitful to handle Iter acd we
ihuuKht wo were suing to (oee her.
One day a happy thought urged we to
try Grnpo-Ntits noaketl In a little tram
milk.
"Well it worked liko a rfenrat ad
nun boasu taking- It regularly and -provHiHunt
ot lu at one. She lit now
Kitting wull mid round ami fat as fat
us imimIIiIu on Urnpe-Xiib).
"Sometlmo ago aevorui of tue family
r Mtrlohott with LaGHnpe at the
aim (lino uml during the worst atagee
e (Mtiilil not relish anything In the
ahatte of fouil but Grape-NwU and
itiiiu'ea tviT thing !so nansean-d u
'W all nppivclate what 'wnsr .
tiimm fittiil ha U't. fr . fnu-v
I u- s n na- -n ' lUad Tt 11 iJL
t Wc'UilU m i (?
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The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1907, newspaper, October 24, 1907; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68660/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.