The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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JOHN BURT ij ?p."edae0a"
Cr.f&: !.- bt J jo. mjm (viTtf -ill. L' i ir
-J
his tvs-t beat tlzi s
wei.'jmed him.
t'a :t f. w;-ciry
Jaairs i'lile w.a ir
. .-..;'. ; - r ;
CHPTEH XXI
Jobfi Bun tti s--a
d -k
meat te
Elaine -2
shaft cf u
rt 'a he w :
at r-sai'a pi
turaei n ;::. .
arcing ly t
:i' it ir.: fu.i on hi face.
- r.aad was m tie norj. as J t
stood cotioaiefa as ;f r.tf.'M to tl-
fiY.r. There was that in his -x;r-s-i.e.;
aa.1 at:.:-;.: ix h cialltge-i
Jet a E-rt's a '. " -r t
St'i j of J.-5 f i. ; eal pbent.x-
. ctay c?-r aa i;'anat:e a of the
!;-2.";.a'J:e Sartre-ia received ty
Jet a F'jrt :a that Ki-enr. H:s was
the iddiaat'.&z ec;l J; L'.ike s the s-
lectlv. By j st r.jFs!r ru.:i telepathy
t::h cocks analysis aad scorns !
wrip'Jca a ces-a.: parsed to Jcr.n
Bart. He yet laciird tie cipher to
translate ;r It dotted no definite
warslsa aad shaded iar but a
vague iusplci-.n tut tie v..r-. is
tb- -jrh faint wa riic--.rdant.
Jet a Burt v'aa-ri at B'ake ii
tarted to Sam.
"You surely are r..r.ak-a. 5am." te
s&'i1. "Miss Cardea is abroad and j
will cot a: f.r New Yoric fur several I
davj" !
stinuea. ! rc t:::a' t ertct 'V.i W.'.o
4 tin: if at tis ns. He's tuttis' ir-ir tr Ii5'n a
.r.t:-;; Ja trr. I t"3 toae-I tt;-?. H as-s. tr taints
p-.:;ve a:ate- ! he cts ta i:.ar I cf AI !.-ra--a. Frr-
'.aIt. Ke ri ' t.r !-. tut to t.y ay cf t :..-:
'.t t-:.T. A la- i-'j !.k:? tc t f.'.e-i. Tt-rf
; r. l.lc
'-.is fr.tr. :
y I..yi:-j U. cr f..r.;ae :a :i :
S aa tai !ri.raei so l;-r.:v t...
&2 I'.vt? H.s 1 ;- "claa :hr:. "2
X-uf-&i '" i-" - -- ii:a. c.a?a
os l. r Oku: aa tif tars craa :a ttc
iat. .y ci c-r tc:c.
; ta
5ay X:a. I i
if t' r.:.- I
Dra-i :f tr.:
'.V-.a ;.
2.- .-! E;".i
ct.:;r.:rf-.;t aa
rCi-a tura.
w&CJ call t'ais
e real as." sail J..?le. "He fl: eo ccr-
'a:a ot it tait we t?jst a-iar J a ta"tr
w cfxtr wio are asia ' pny. Tc:i are to te c-az-2.tti:i:i
of the c!i ct"5 ttat te i j.a?a. oa your :a-u:":oa."
fee V;-Jiat . -I aia tie oa t te n xzrat-te.f "
!i-:r ir:- ? Blake w.ta a sxile aa-! a b.vw.
iiiv tlit. j t-ut I s'aoj.'l iT-iice a:y telf-fellcl'.a-t-i"-i
taiak i t-.fE w-lta aj;!v?7 fr tie iafc-r-:e?
cowr j raaity vt ay fill. If G-a. Cari;n
w..i tia J ii'.r.jf fcr ray p;ra tiat
t'i?:a-fa ex:'?ac'. cover a ra-j'ti'-de
-r ;jt of r.
t:ai. aa' s..
U. .eat tf...r? waat t-r
a-'a. aa' : y K i . -M
.rrf was t-w -r.y t.:zst
ff.r;;rr wait
a.i la yocr t
4.: i & f ; t r y
M ..-r'.-. iave
ao dii cc i
ia i:..3
o sa; .
r.- J t j
19 ?nJJ
A. .
p-T?a77 vv
f.T
f'.rj-:vf-ae
ycu tift
:r.-:es
I
"He ta i ft lt..t tew say." ret-lkd
5 1 aa "A yir ar- ie i tae five
?i...u-aai c.'.iars f-r c.v vote i told
i. T! tlten t'aat I c.'ilia't da ! u-'r ? i
::i i... aa" te rsaar-ii x-s ;a.-
a aa:a ray vote aa' sa2oo-tc.
I rr.ay tote
if f":.t2:v-a. I
coaats.t tie rf-
ij'.aace ci
pretty
raised
tai J-.:
tis fri
! tl t
I G te va
i tow. Lat a
?w tea ttcuaBd."
s
"T.r.'-se orciaaares are a.i r.sat aa
I tVr tie beceit of tie prj!i:c' says ttia j
rlf-sacr.Sc't Morris. 'I ia sorry Ai- j
"lei'itsaa Ri'j'is' te says 'tiat you're !
b :::
ior.s
aad
E-Iita is itr
'- i ycur st-no
r.e aa citeaft
' sh lacked
pata to j :.-
aaJ
8 ii-
m aa3 we
Saaa raa tis f!ag rs j pr'Judiee-l a?a tfeat. If you'll ci&npe
-Ij tiat fo?"
larva sjs reit aa:r ana i'joel p-ji-il-!.
' Tltit . rxlgity cirlou.! I've
Z t aa eye i.i.e a ti k. aa' I'd a
twors it was ier. I rcet fcer once or
twice wtea she was here before aa
tit.'.zit sure it was ter I saw yester-
day. M-lst b wocg. though due
I'd tetter begta wearia" glass t'o
ye a'a't seea ter yet. Jot a? I'll tet
she'll be f'.'jmb glad'tew meet you.
We was talkia" erbout ye tie iast time
I eaw ter. Tiat's two years xo. She
ta-ia't foreot ye John."
Blake ciosd tie doer and Sam
ttsraed at tie click of tie latch.
-Why. here's Jia! We!! well. well-
Here we a.-e a:' together. Thoiiaht I
woul ia't 1-ncw- John didn't ye? I
i
ti-e
your a. ad there s t.x other
Tho'll dew the aate. aa' wt
tills are passed ye g'lts tea tt
more.' "
'"Tr.at's what te said tew rae" coa-
titued Sam "aa' I told hiaa that te
w?s a liberal sport an' that I'd take
tis offer under consideration an" hold
it in atee-aace. Then I asked tiaa
who the six others were who'd follow
tny leal an' he toll rae. The seven
of us gives ti:n a roajoriy."
"Was that a'l?"
"I should say nut" declared Sam.
"I said tew him. aya I 'Mr. Morris.
I knows all there aideraten aa they
are tny personal friend. I'm a busi-
ness grtt" I says 'ha in" be-en in toss
- i " ! I 4 ? 3 -ys-s . I vri :. i ;; '
Wtftv- ' '4 Wr: ""v
. ...lj iff f: t ... -
- ''' I.' i' -
vim
i-a.-i-r i
A tl
fac aad l.-.itr:
L-r eyes.
'"!. ill a-v.-r
ly tuch t.-iasftrers
"I will leave fu
t aila-rsi plt.'!;c?5.
tea you have em
fairs portal's yo-.i wi.I jj;a
raa hav eus:c or cards."
Blake's face plowed with a pleasure
o fcnaal words could coceeal.
"0u 'fiiiaess will be ended ia
r.- It." te tail. ' I know tie cen
tral -a" not forgotten the defeat we
iand adxiaistere-i to tira the other even-
i ing. aad as aa old soldier I faacy te
is eager to wipe out his repulse with
a victory.
"He certainly is." asserted Gen.
Csrden. ' I'm so sure of winning to-
night that on behalf of Edith I chal-
lerge you and Jessie to a rubber of
whist with a box to-morrow evening
f.r Booth's production of A Fool's
Reverse' ss a wager!"
"Done!" exe'ainted Elake.
"I warn you that papa generally
vias when soatethiaqr if at stake"
said J.-.-.-ie. "hut Mi r.n the best I
can. and hope for good luck to oJset
my py.xr playinu."
She excused herself and Blake and
Oc-n. Carden piutit";j Ir.to stock fe'e-i::V-2lities.
"I w i.-hed you to know the cause of
to-lsy's advaoce ia L. & O.." ex-
piair.el Blake. "For reasons you sor-r-ij-f.
I am pickia? up bl-xks of this
stock. It w!!i go higher to-morrow
and then a niutap may follow but you
ced not wrr whe'her it advances
or deoliaes. I ha A- tie market undtrr
control. From present icdicatiocs
you will te called oa to exercise your
option iaside of t-n days."
"I have conSdence in your judg-
ment aad you can rely on prompt ex-
ecution of your instructions. said
Ctn. Carder.. "For twenty years I
have been identS2ed with Wail s'reet.
and 1 understand fs ethics. In taia
campaign you are the genera!. You
Fcpjlar Crepe cie Chine.
Tie w. tiit xa;aiaatle folk have
-op'ed tie crepo' ce ci:ae craze is
eally soaettiag to carvel :b One
ss it a the smartest cf shirtwaist
suits for caoraia wear with tae skirt S
tiat clears tie grouad aad '.i&t shows f
tie t;p cf tie si. ay black leather I
shoe. Oae sees it ia tie cere elaio-
ra'e luacheca aad arteraocc frocks. !
where frills and laces are called upoc
to add to the dressy eiect- Aad oae
sets it ia ail cf tie newest toaes. ia
tie tavel coral aad geranium piakf.
the tew aiaajad. olive aad bronze
green; ia tie sic tie priaied. and
tie daaiasse ejects for tie naaisoia-
et of c.aaer t& ball giwns; and
tiea there is a realth of elabo:at.oo
tatd eaatroicerles reil iaces eai-
fiecea.ea:s tiat glistea with tiny
spangles aad mock jewels aad with
expire sasies cf cii" .a and "ace that
tnag cut tie dull 1c
Corset Cover.
Corset covers made cn ?.rr.p lir.es
are al ays the test and can be trade
as tasteful as may be liked by the
cs of fine materia! and dainty work
liis one is full at the front plain at
tie tack where it i3 drawn down in
gathers at the waist line and i3 futei
ty raeaas of shoulder and ur.der-arm
(a.T.5. there beirg an extension below
I the waist "vhich serves to keep it in
j place. As illustrated lie material is
i tae caia.-ock the trimming German
i Vaieccicnaes lace aad beading thread-
';s
cf rer.tf. Almost acy kind cf 1 10
is tfked. There are the coarse laces
the Ryslan guipures the Iri-h cro-
chet and other weaves cf told ani
striking design. The Italian filet
lices with their quaint figures darned
sad isterw-'tvea on a s-'uar niosb. and
tie r::olera reproduction'j cf th con--:r.t
iaces are in high ilen-and; while
the fine tr.es lies the point de gaze tc
poitt d Alencon and the li3 with all
of the fine machine made nets the re-
pousse lie boule do ctige the lat-
est fancy which shows a ch-tiile
Ul'e on a act background any an4
ail of these are doubtfully appropri-
ate with the crepe de chine gown.
ir of tie crepe
to perfection. For any aad all oc-
casions the crepe tie chine gown is
the correct thing; the oa'.7 thiag to
know is tow to jasiioa it to meet the
special requirements of each. And
this is what the sxart girl prides her-
self tiat she caa do with the result
that she presents a distinguished ap-
pearance in every gown cf her crepe
de chine repertoire.
Jem
knew blm the moment he spoke
didn't I John? And so old Rocky
Woods has turned out the great firm
cf James Blake & Company: I want
to congratulate both of ye. Are ye
all through work? Let's go somewhere
where we can have somethin' in honor
tf this rnee-mentous occasion. Come
cn. boys it ss my trtatl"
"Many thank3 for your invi'ation
Sam and I'd like to accept it but it's
hardly safe" said John. "In a few
weeks I hope to enjoy your hospital-
ity and to extend mine but until that
tine I am 'John Burton.' and you don't
know me. Sit down Sam we wish
to discuss a business matter cr per-
haps more accurately spc-akirs a
political one. Jim send one of the
clerks out for a magnum and we'll
drink Sam's health here. I'm still an
exile Sam. Until an hour ago Jim
was the only man in New York who
was acquaintr-d with me. But I'm
f.i'.rg away prison bars and you can
help me Sam."
"I can help yen?" echoed Sarn. "You
jurt call on me fer anything except
murdr an' I might manage that."
Blake had ben singularly quiet
but te joined in the laugh which fol-
lowed and left the room to order the
proposed refreshment.
"Jim ain't luokin' well." said Sam.
sympathetically. "I.ooks sorter peaked
like; don't you think so. John?" I
"I noticed that this morning and i
told him so.' John replied. "He has 1
fcf-en under a severe strain for weeks. !
and possibly the change of climate
doesn't agree with him. I'm going to !
si-nd him into the country for a few
days. He is entiMed to a
there's no reason why he
have it. Jim and I have been through
many hard fought engagements to-
gether but at last a decisive victory
is in sight. Do you know Arthur Mor-
ris?" he -ked abruptly.
"You bet I do; but he don't know
rr.e except as Alderman Samuel L.
Rounds. Why d'ye a.-k John?"
Blake returned and took a seat near
Sam.
"Our firm is interested In the ordi-
nances submitted to your Board by
the terms of which new and amended
franchise are propp ed for the Cos-
mopolitan Improvement Company." be-
gan John. "I have studied the record
of the proccediiies. and find that you
spoke and voted aaainst these bills
when originally prpos-c and passed.
IV) you mind teeing me. Sam. what
you know of this matter? Can you do
o without violating your trust?"
I "You bet I randan' I know a lot."
.'declared Fam. "I was cumin' over to
;tell Jim. anyhow an' I reckon I know
what you are after. There's no use of
A Fashionable Fur.
Caracul maintains all of its Togns
3 a fashionable fur and when
touched up with a little eriaiae for
color relief as shown in this attrac-
tive model it takes ca a very cressy
appearance. The co&t is cleverly fit-
ted to the figure tie fronts rollel
tack and faced with ermine revealing
a V neck vest of the caracul. The
sle?ve is a loose puff plaited to the
shcuider and gathered Sato a drooping
circular puff. Tie little turban is ia
tie chinchilla with a plume at tie
left side stowiag tie novel trefie la-
ta tr. at or red clover shadings.
: -v. li - - N-. "r
tt ho r v
w V
Heart YcV-e Nigt G:wi.
Coed weather brings the demand
for night gowns high at tie throat
sad which perfect prefect the shoui
tiers. This one is ainUrable ia every-
way aad can he made frc.-n wash flan-
nel as well as cottan materials but ;s
ed with ribbon but all the materials
and trimmings ia vogue for under-
wear are available.
The corset cover consists of the
fronts aad the back and is finished at
the front with a boi plait at the cen-
ter of which the closing is made. At
both tit nccit edge and the waist line
bands cf beading are applied whica
are threaded with ribbon that serves
to draw the cover up to the required
size.
The quantity cf material required
fir tie medium size i3 ll yards 36
inches wide with Z yards of bead-
ing and 3 yards of lace.
Suggestion for Drtising Table.
Women who like cretonne draperies
for boudoirs and dress in tables will
be interested in the following sug-
gestions for keeping the cretonne-covered
dressing table cl an:
A pi'-ce of bevel d glass the exact
size of the top of the dr --n.g table
is "a" over the cretonne. This tot
cr.ly protect the tabrtc hot add
ev -.'ly to the appearance cf a dainty
piece of furniture.
If large ros-;s are used in the pat-
tern the glass will bring cut every
beauty and enhance the coloring.
Separate Coats.
For those long and lxse tepsrat
coats that are to much admired and
which when well chosen can be made
becoming to any girl the broad tail
velours is a marked favorite. 1 hu
Imitates the markings of the broad-
tail or baby lamb to such perfect ioa
that one almost imagines a furry loo it
to the velvet. The Irish cho het trim-
mings are simply stunning with thi
material; and the loose designs caa
rapidly be copied by the .rr'.rl who
knows how to sew for there is to
! semblance of a fit to thtn. The
only thing is to get the sleeves hi?
enough and puffy enough; and to have
just the correct shawl point in the
back. For the vogue of the shawl
point Is one of the coming seasons
fads.
Sugar turned on a
death to mice.
gas Came Is
be re-
tradin' an' in the commission business
all my life an' perhaps this game is
right in my line. Suppose I contract'
says I "to deliver ail these seven
votes' I says -fer the lump suaa cf
eighty thousand dollars; forty per
cent oown in rasa an tne balance i
paid over when the bills is passed?
Morris thought a while an' said he'd
will find me a loyal aide."
There was more talk but since
Biike had nothing of importance to
disclose the conference soon esdei.
Blake was triumphantly satisfied
with his progress. He rightly inter
I pre ted Gen. Carden's suggestion of a
f theater party as a tacit permission
j to pay his addresses to Jessie Carden.
j I'er in the evening throuah a
chance remark by Miss Hancock he
learned that they had declined a thea
ter invitation from Arthur Morris. He
r.o lor.srer had thp fcli&nrf fear r.f
u- K.i'i lhw oe-w mat. l toia t;rn .c.i
even the support of Gen. Garden
'V-ms Hei f 1 1 S'll-A eif The cnn:atit
in i uii. eriioui u a ioi aa :-t l.cj t a-d
a -a-- I ia his suit for the hand of his daugh-
Sara paused and looked keea-!y first ' ter.
at John Burt and then at Blake. j The whist game was closely con-
"I hope you don't think. John." he j tested out as Jessie tai predicted
said "that I'd any Idea of takin' his I the general and Edith won a hard-
fought victory and Blake a?reed to
pay the wager the evening following.
offer. I "
"I certainly do not" said John. "I'm
simply astounded that Morris has
done the one thing I would have him
do. That is a rare piece of good for-
tune. Jim. isn't it ;"
"It's great luck" declared BJake.
with genuine enthusiasm. L'nd'T the
stimulus of Sam's disclosures he for-
got Jessie for the moment and again
took his position side by side with
John Burt.
"I reckon I know what tevr dew"
as-erted Sam. "I'm tew see these six
aldermen that Morris needs an' then
I'm goin" tew meet him an' make my
report. If it's all right he's few pay
me thirty-two thousand dollars in cash
an' put the balance up with tome man
that I came There's three of these
aiuer-nen that .Morris couldn't buy if
he offered each cf 'cm the whole lump
sum. an' I can handie the others."
"That Is all right n far as it goes."
interrupted John Burt "hut Morris is
rest and j shrewd enough to demand positive
bhonlda t ' Ptoses' ouore paying over any such
arcoftt of money. You should have
I your aidermanic friends sign and exe-
j cute wrl'ten promises to support these
j bilN. and keep certified copies of the
same. Th-'-se agreements will not be
I binding legally or morally. I will
consult my attorneys in this matter
1 and let you know the best methods of
" procedure."
j "All richt John: anything you say
I goes with me" laughed Sam. "When
I shall I drop in agin?"
i "Early to-morrow morning" replied
j John. "Send word to Judge Wilson.
Jom. that I shall call on htm this evening"
(To be continued.)
CHAPTER XXIV.
On Thin Ice.
Biake found a ready excuse to call
on Gen. Carden. The pronounced ac-
tivity in I & O. served as a pretext
for an evening visit to the Bishop resi-
dence. Blake was greeted by the old
banker with dignified cordiality and j
HE WAS AFTER MORE.
Overworked Man Carried Cut Bluff
to the Last.
Two brothers both active young
business men of this city went lately
to visit an uncle a short stout light-
hearted man of del. who owns a farm
up stafe. They found him loading
hay into a cart. Wishing to impress
I his nephews with his agility he de
clared he could s'ack hay as fast as
they could pitch it. The nephews
accepted the challenge threw off
their coats and when he had mounted
the rack fork in hand work com-
merced. The boys lifted large forkfuls rap-
idly and all went well while the body
cf the rack was being filled. But when
the load bezan to settle above and be-
yond the stakes and it became neces-
sary to place each forkful in the prop-
er place for binding the mass below
things became a lit'Ie mixed tip on
top of the load. Still their uncle
yelled out at the top of his voice:
'More hay! More h3: Drat it
Ikjvs you don't keep rr.r half busy!'
The boys tossed ice hay up faster
and the old man's puffing as he strug-.
gled to keep his head above the flood'
could be plainly heard. At length
what with his struggling and his
choking and his being blinded under
the thick coming mass and the clum-
sy ill fashioned manner ia which he
had pilec the last half dozen forkfuls
the top of the load slid off upon the
ground and the old man with It.
"Hello. Uncle S&m. what are you
j down here for?" asked one of the
nephews.
"Down here for." gasped the oM
man. struggling up from the choking
blinding pile. "why. consarn yer lazy
good for nothing pictures. I've come
down after more hay! " New Tork
Preis.
film
Mud s'aias on dresses cay
moved with a cnt raw potato.
Lubricate a "noisy" hitge with
glycerin instead cf oil. ani it will
silence the squeak very effectively
Soap shavings or a small lump cf
yellow scap tucked Into a mouseholo '
will prevent the reappearance of the
mouse most eCectually.
Marks that have been male cn
paint can be removed ty rujbir.g wrh
a lemon then with whiting and wash-
ing with soap and water.
If stovepipes are well rubbed with
lard and tied in several thicknesses
of newspapers they caa he safely
stored without fear o' hisL
Deviled Kidneys.
Slice and take out hard centers a-.-
fat. Have ready beaten to a cream
a table-spoonful of butter ac even tev
spoonful of mustard a pinch of pap-
rika or cayenne a little salt and a
teaspoor.ful tf lemon juice. Melt
without really beating the mivt.ire;
coat each slice with it roll la cracker
dust and broil turning often. They
should be done in eight micros. Put
a few drops of the deviled sauce upon
each and snd 'o the table.
Child's Long Ccat With Shield.
Long coats stale loose and atrpte
and with wide sleeves are better suit-
el to young chillrea than any other
sort and are much ia vogue. This t-r.e
is adapted to the entire range cf
shield which caa be used or emitted
Design bj- SIy J'nntca.
Ehown iu long cloth con.bir.ed with a
fancy yoking mater.al and frills of em-
broidery. The gown is comfortably
full below the smoothly fitted yoke
and is finished with a frill that gives
a becoming bertha effect. At tee neck
Is a tura-orer collar and the wide
About Earrings.
No matter what very many think cf
the piercing of the ear ad decorating
it with the earring the earring is en
evidence. It is at timet made to ex
ploit a single pearl. At others it is
loaded down with a gypsylike burden
which wast a sar'oriaJ feature of
(ueen Victoria's reign.
Now a fair one has appeared ia ear-
rings which look etactly like link but-
tons. These particular earrings are
of turquoises two stones to aa ear.
They are exactly like thoe some men
wear in their cuffs. In this case one
cf the stones rests fiat oa the ear
and the other droops a bit. Each
is edged with a rlra of gold. Whether
this be the mere fad of one in iividual
the earrings in quesijn may have
associations or a coming fashion is
not as yet clear.
.s. -V y ".
X.
fly .1-41
Size is
inches
wide fc
74 yards 27 or i"-4 yards 3 1
wide with Va yard 13 iaciet
it yoke.
at
Dolman Shapes.
Dolmaa shapes knee length prom-
ise to be popular for afternoon wear
sleeves are gathered Into bands that i 'ta v:--:nz gown. .Most or teem ; as miJ be pT(;eneJ As $uftrtte
are finished with frills. The quantitr ! are of hroadcl-th. wide enough to be j lko materia is crk red cloth stitch
cf material required for the tried inc. j made without seams. j ej .jI0 (.(...Mj
applique aad closed with htnJsom
carved tuit-.ns. The big collar Is at
ways becoming to childish figures and
ice wide sieeve mean comfort
well as fctyle.
The coat is ade with fronts and
back and is fife 3 by means cf shoul-
der and ucder-trm seams the collar
serving as a finish for the neck tha
shield being separate and attached
beneath closing at the back. The
sleeves are made in one piece ani
gathered Into straight bands which
are concealed by the shaped cuff3.
The quantity cf materia! require 1
for the medium size (2 years) is J
yards 2 inches wide l" yards 44
inches wide or IS yards 2 inches
wide.
Pear Dessert.
Cook one half cup of rice twenty
minutes ia pitaty of boiling salted
water. Drain and put in the double
toiler with a half cup of rich milk.
Cook until the rice is soft and the
milk absorbed. Sweeten lightly and
season with a few drops of vanilla
two teaspoonfuis p-e?TTd ginger
juice an! a few drops cf lemon J.iice.
Turn into a moll to cool. Drain a
quarter of stewed pars free from
Juice fill their cer.te-rs with pres-rT?4
ginger eh; ped fine ar.4 moisten
with a tea-po-' r.f ii cf era ape juice.
(''Wi1!LB TfiD
I Tea Tmva
Turn the ri
arrance the
Dish with g:
in o a low
:a s d
d-'sh.
e
pears aVrit it ani gar-
tge.r and whipped cream.
MuTs Change Shape.
Mt:?s are a very important I'em In
the fashionable girl's wftt'T outfit.
and the new ones are Just a quaint
and old timey as are the smart ef-
fects they accompany. There are
the famili-T fat couch snap the
round pillow bigger than ever and
nowadays they term the Victorian
what used to be called the granny
muff.
A very fascinating novelty com
b!ns a hand hag ani mtif- the bag
Is mounted Invisibly in the top of the
niulT. Just a Jeweled ciap peeping out
to Indicate its whertabcuts. Others
t the same style how merely a
pors. hut ei'her form Is In the
btigbt tf fashion.
The latest is a dull red shie called
Buy Bias.
Cuffs may he of one kinl of velvet
aad collar of another.
The ruffie vogue makes It easy to
K-nghen a too brief skirt.
Trottoir skirts may be anywhere
from three to five inches from the
ground.
Fringed Vcnlse lace medallions are
among the imported trimming novel-
f let;.
i a ere is a lovely new crepe de
chine embroidered with little flowers
and gold spots.
ivaii must be wrought bv a master
hand if it is cot to result !n a merely
fucsy gowg.
Just the reverse of daytime shades
very delicate monotone tints will be
la mode for evening.
For Throat and Shoulders.
The fancy for transparent effect
around the throat and shoulders Is
th-t holds a very firm place In
the affections of the smirt dresser.
There is simply no other effect that Is
' 1 1 v becoming that v. Ill lend
a dressier effect at a more moderate
coi.t than this same yoke design.
liiRiiir it 4s carried out In lace and
chiffon linlttg Is pliced underneath
so .hat there !s nn hi at or suggestion
Smart Evening Aear.
Buttons both velvet covered ia
metal ivory and porcelain will be
used on the smart "elvet suits; and
the girl who caa puat oa china can
have sotae exquisite i ts that would
cost quite a smart fui-- in the shops
for a fraction of what her less skilled
sister has to pay.
For those beautiful evening oper
wraps the smart set has adopted the
moire antique velvets with a rush.
These are as sheer and supple ss can
be. and yet there Is richness to them
that throws up Into high relief the
handsome and expensive trimmings
which so appropriately acorrpany
them. The shawl shapes are vastly
modish In these; and all of the mora
delicate tints orchld-mauve prim-
rose ellow. almond green and rurta
are decorated with real laces and
liced with much pllste chiffon.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. The Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904, newspaper, November 17, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728934/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.