The Oklahoma Miner (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 3, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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THE OKLAHOMA MINER
Sure V
Relief
SE LL-AtfSS
Bag? FOR INDIGESTION
HOW 000T0BS
TREAT 00L0S
ANO THE FLO
First Step ill Treatment 13 a Brisic
Purgative With Calotabs the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea-
less Safe and Sure.
Doctors Lavo found by experience
that no medicino for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until tho liver is mado thor-
oughly active. That is why the first
otop in the treatment is tho new nausea-
loss colomel tablets called Calotabs
which aro freo from tho sickening and
weakening effects of tho old stylo calo-
mel. Doctors also point out tho fact
4 that an activo liver may go a long way
J . towards preventing influenza and is ono
f of tho most important factors in en
abling tho patient to successfully with-
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia. Ono Calotab on tho tonguo at bed
timo with a swallow of water that's
all. No salts no nausea nor tho slight-
est interferenco with your eating pleas-
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished your liver is active your
Bystcm is purified and you aro feeling
Gno with a hearty appetite for break-
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages prico thirty-
fivo cents. Your money will be cheer-
fully refunded if you do not find thorn
ielightful. (Adv.)
I Undernourished!
I GfaaMrem ;
I Parents whose children are un- j
I derweigbt pale and puny and j
S generally backward will find
1 in FORCE an efficient cor-
H rective agent. M
13 It lays a Bolid foundation for ft
Kj later physical development. n
H Sold bv rtltahlt druiglilt eoervahere. Of H
H equal btntfit to men women and children Kj
i "It Makes for Strength " g
Reg U S.Pat Off
Carbolated
An antiseptic
dressing for cuts;
. sores etc.
v A necessity
where there
are children.
.AVOID SUBSTITUTES
5HESEBJtOUGH MFG. CO.
Giaie Street New Yorh
Prompt Permanent Relief
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
rarely fail. Purely
vegetable act
6urely but gent-
ly on the liver.
IITTLE
IVER
Relieve after j
uiiiiici uia
tress re-
lieve indices
JS
tion; improve the complexion brighten
the eyes.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
4HPILL
White Velvet v
; Evening Gowns
The leading Paris dressmakers con-
tinue to evince a marked taste for
white and black singly in combina-
tion and sometimes relieved by bright
bits of color. The evening dress de
luxe for tho winter season is of white
velvet. Every important maker is go-
ing in strongly for the white velvet
dress according to a leading fashion
writer.
In launching this novelty these dic-
tators of fashion have revived an old-
fashloned type of pure white velvet
which for many years has" been con-
fined to millinery. It Ms that mnr-
vclously line all-silk old-fashioned
velvet known as velours do. Lyon. This
Is a close-nap close-sheared smooth
velvet which without being thick has
a wonderful depth of tone owing to its
close pile and fineness of fiber.
There is no new-fangled velvet no
panne and no chiffon Just plain old-
fashioned velvet exceedingly costly
limited In quantity difficult to secure
and durable to the point of serving
several generations tho kind of vel-
vet that the great-grandmothers of
this generation had for bonnets. In
their day it was 'oven in narrow
width not over 1G or 17 inches but
today tho looms produce it in meter
width
Tho perfect surface of this fabric
can be produced only through tho
work of most skilled hands and every
Frock of Black Satin and Black Crepe
Georgette.
thread of silk Is carefully selected.
Being oyster white it must bear no
blemish from blench or finish.
Oyster White Without Blemish.
Another interesting variation of the
preference for white and black Is
found In many lace models. Black
laco combined with black satin or
black velvet blnck nnd white lace
combined with blnck satin nnd black
and white lnce combined with white
satin. One of the most successful
dresses shown by Madeleine et Made-
leine has back and front panels of
black velvet with fan-plaited panels
at the sides of black chantilly lace.
The blnck lace partly veils tho velvet
bodice and there are transparent lace
sleeves.
There Is a very successful black
and white laco model In which all
the foundation Is of white satin; on
the skirt of which fall double cascade
Brown for
Ilnvo you a brown sweater? If not
you simply must get one for no wom-
an who makes tho slightest pretension
of being smartly dressed can go
through this winter without such a
garment. In addition to being Just tho
smartest thing In tho sweater line
what could bo moro practical than n
tuxedo Jacket of good substantial
brown camel's hair mohair or brushed
wool?
So popular Is this color In sports
things that a grunt deal has been done
in bringing out dozens of different
beautiful shades so that you may
have your choice from pnlo cafe au
lalt down to the deepest tobacco
brown.
There aro attractive brown scarfs
either in solid color or blended with
other hues. Tho whole world appears
to bo scarf mad. Not only here in
America does this croze grow dally
but in France nnd England as well.
French women have tnken to tho wool
sports scarf with surprising enthu-
siasm. English women not only wear
the sports scarf but nro effecting
scarfs of wide ribbon swathing the
drnperle that on one' side being of
black lace and that on the other of
white lace. The bodice peasnnlllke In
Us simplicity Is of while satin vlth
medium round neck and very short
kimono sieeves tho only lace heinif
frills of black lace wjilch extend the
sleeve length to the elbow.
A tiny bit of color Is given by an
embroidery of turquoise blue beads
which edges the short sleeves outlines
the oval opening In the white sntin
blouse Just at tho girdle lino and
droops' again to" follow u pointed yoke
on the front of the white satin founda-
tion skirt. Here the turquoise em-
broidery gleams faintly through the
drapery of lace.
Wrinkled Bodice Low Waistline.
One of the most sought models Is
a blnck crepe de chine made with
a panel-plnlted skirt falling In loops.
The simply wrinkled bodice showing
n'low waistline buttons at the side
front and is finished with a broad
plaited collar of white crepe de chine
In decided one-side effect.
The plaited panels of the skirt fnll
over a close-fitting foundation skirt
of black satin.
Nothing can b'o more simple nnd yet
there Is something fascinatingly new
about them. The brilliant peasant em-
broideries In red. black and white and
cut-out work form n shallow yoke
trimming and tho fairly wide girdle
and also edge the sleeves. Below the
very short black crepe de chine sleeves
is nn underpnff of white muslin which
comes to the elbow. Here again is
another quaint old-fnshioned iuca
white muslin undersleeves coming out
from a black crepe de chine dress.
llolnnde has very successfully
launched nmong the younger set a
dress called Arlequln which Is de-
veloped In black satin and black crepe
georgette. This is a curious though
simple dress nnd owes Its nnme to
the taggy volantes or llttlo V-shaped
flounces which edge the sharply cut
triangular panels that pop out all over
the skirt bodice and shoulders of this
novel little frock. A bit of color Is In
troduced In a nnrrow girdle of twisted
velvet usually bright yellow. Smart
young women who frequent the popu-
lar dnnclng plnces are wearing this
dress. Like everything else in Paris
a fashion which is a success Is fright-
fully overdone. But for all that the
Parlslenne takes great personal pride
In the success of the moment no mnt-
Uer how many times it Is repeated.
Afternoon costumes In black and
white are topped by tho large black
hats of the typo beloved by English
painters of the old school. These hats
are just the loveliest things that ever
were but they must be reserved for
the woman who has leisure to attend
formal afternoon functions. They can-
not find a place In the busy life of the
average modern woman who more
and more. Is going In for business or
politics.
Tho flowing veil of blnck chantilly
finds a logical resting place on such
a hat and adds greatly to tho plcturo
A very largo hat of black tulle may
have a trailing veil of chnntllly laco
falling well below the waistline In tho
front as well as In the back.
Even children have not escaped tho
vogue for black and white. Although
the more conservative of us inny not
caro for a black or black and white
frock on a little tbt preferring to see
such combinations reserved for their
mothers there Is no gainsaying the
smartness of those llttlo dresses
brought out by some of our greatest
dressmakers.
There nro many women who never
wear large hats no mr.tter how strong-
ly they may be emphasized by fashion.
These will welcome Joyfully tho close-
fitting turbans of blnck sntin that al-
ready are forecast for spring.
the Winter
neck the preference being for. blnck
ribbons.
Extra Warmth for Midwinter Sports.
Among the scarfs appearing In our
own shops Is a heavy one for skating
which has a piece cut out to form a
neckline nnd Is slashed down a few
Inches nnd turned buck to make
revers. The head slips through tho
opening innklng a sort of sleeveless
jacket which ties under the arms.
This Is designed to give extra warmth
to tlie shoulders and chest for mid.
winter sports.
With the wintry wenthpr tho
thought of nice warm wool clothes Is
pleasant. So many of tho winter conts
even those of fur are of tho loose va-
riety that for real comfort one needs
some sort of Jacket under them on
very cold days.
Dyed Laces Are In Vogue.
Five nnd six-Inch laces dyod any pre-
ferred tint aro made up Into chnrmlng
evening gowns and dancing frocks.
This fashion is nn excellent reasrfn
to make use of all laces that one ma?
huve stowed away for future u&e.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
iWWJT""' 111
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No "Gowfer."
Lord llalg confesses that whatever
conceit he may have had regarding
his prowess on the golf links was
killed by the remark of a professional
at St. Andrews who had watched him
play.
"Wool sir" he said at tho end of
one round "it's a guid job for us a'
that ye'ro u better sodgor than yo are
a gowfer."
Street Car Drizzle.
She (getting ready for theater) Is
It raining?
lie Not a tnxi rain.
Faith Gone.
She Do you believe In dreams?
Ho No ; I was In love with ono once
and she jilted me.
Christianity lays its great stress on
each man reforming himself. Imper-
ishable lden that.
No man Is as bad as some other man
thinks he is or as good as some woman
thinks he is.
It Is better to be beaten in trying
to do right than It is to succeed in
doing wrong.
You will never make a mistake by
talking to a man about himself.
Some wise mnrried women can draw
tho line between coaxing and nagging.
fully fifteen minutes whenyou use
i OSTOM LEREAL
Then there results a drink of de-
licious flavor which many prefer
bo coffee. Postum is more eco-
nomical and healthful than coffee
" Another form Instant Postum
is made by adding hot water to
a teaspoonful in the cup . The
drink may be made strong or
mild to suit individual taste
GROCERS EVERYWHERE SELL BOTH KINDS
Made by Postum Cereal Cb.Inc. Battle Greek .Mich.
For Infants and Children.
rs
THC CCNTAOn COMPANY NtWVOBK CITY.
BARK OF TREES NOT WOOD
Scientist Corrects nn Impression
Which Has Long Been More or
Less Widely Held.
Bark on trees and shrubs corre-
sponds with the skin on animals. Hut
it isn't wood according to ono scien-
tist and- It Isn't formed as wood Is
formed. It covers the wood and It Is
generally an easy matter to separata
the bark from the wood. Hemp and
jute and dux are all bark the outside
covering of certain vegetable growths.
Hark Is composed of three layers of
tissue. The inside layer conducts food
to the plant and under a magnifying
glass Is seen to be made up of tiny
libers. Then there Is the "green zone"
as it Is called and this also Is fibrous
and helps feed the plant. The out-
side layer Is cork and Is really dead.
That Is these cork cells develop nnd
die Immediately so ono really sees
only a dead tree when he looks at tho
bark. The cork of commerce Is tho
bark of a certain kind of tropical tree
but the outer layer of hark of all trees
Is technically known as cork and the
llttlo cells going to make It up are
called cork.
Usual Proceedings.
"Do you know how to dance?"
"No but I am taking steps to learn.
Louis ille Courier-.! ounral.
The epicure ca'chos the early bird.
Motriers siiQW mat
Genuine Castoria
Always I
Bears the W
nf OK I
aIlV i
ft Jr n
if &
IvA For Over
I oi an n K
j naaai.jf i&dia
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The Oklahoma Miner (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 52, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 3, 1921, newspaper, February 3, 1921; Krebs, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70728/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.