Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 222, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 29, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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HOME and fashions:
SOME OF THE LATEST DECREES OF
SOCIETY LEADERS.
Inrls nnil London Dmwn on for Sug-
gestions nn to Styles I'enrls Oronlnc
la . I'opnlnrltj Illnta ou Choosing
Colors for Uress and Millinery.
London Mode. t
Magnolia gardenia lotus and or-
chid hues arc among the modish color-
'lngs and gray and lettuco green prom-
fa o to he a fashionable combination
this spring.
The old-fn3hloncd long earrlng3 arc
being utilized ns ornaments on the
front of (ho bodice.
Tur stoics are being replaced by
stoles of feathers coquo's feathers
brilliant peacock breasts or soft tiny
ostrich plumes.
Certain well-known society women
have a pretty conceit of always weav-
ing some pnrtlcular blossom through-
out the year. Added to this it Is n pot
fancy to loop In ribbons or silver cords
with the (lowers.
Gray sucdo kid forms vests and plas-
trons trimmed with Bllver braid and
buttons.
Silver buttons both dull and polUH-
cd are greatly In vogue and are used
on every sort of garment from velvet
to serge.
Floral decorations have been stead-
ily gaining in favor for dinner and ball
frocks.
The tops of tortoise shell combs aro
formed of a trellis work of flowers tho
blossoms composed of Irregularly-
shaped pearls while the leaves are of
gold tinted with green.
Baroque pearjs are used to form the
petals of chrysanthemums roses and
daisies which ornament the tops of
hat-pins.
Foliage Is very popular for the trim-
ming of evening bodices and dance
frocks. A garniture of silvered red
pearl embroideries aro offcoiUe In
combination with nny typo of costume.
Pearl plus pearl rlnss and pearl ca-
bochons aro displayed by the fashion-
able woman. The reason of this sud-
den vogue Is explained by the demnnd
for thorn for the English coronation
Quoon .Alexandra's well-known parti-
ality for pearls being tho primary In-
centive' to their purchase.
F.moy Ktenlni; Waist.
Evening hlouso of yellow panne
trlmnied with black velvet and
stitched bands of the panne. It fastens
In front under a band of guipure In-
1
Some F&xts
and Opinion:
;
U3E OF TELEPHONES N SURGERY
London Hospitals 1Ih Hnd Grent Suc-
cess with tho Appliance.
Jn several London hospitals sur-
geons aro now using the telephone
whenever they hac occasion to probe
for bullets or other metallic objects.
The lecelver of the telephone Is plnred
on the head of the operator and the
patent Is placed In the usual manner
lit contact with a plate the general
medium employed bolus a wet sponge
or soino paper saturated with a saline
soliiMon which Is spread oer tho
date. The latter Is connected with
scrtlon In which black velvet ribbon
Is run. Tho shoulder collar Is of gui-
pure bordered with a plaiting of
mousscllnc. de sole. Ncucste Blouscn
Hints on Chnoslufr Colors.
The color of tho ees should deter-
mine the choice of tho dress and mil-
lnery. Tho blonde may wear pure white
hnaflBSIBBHHHVnMWlMnBMlJJ
the telephone by a wlro and the probe
after It has been Introduced Into tho
body naturally vibrates ns soon as
tho foreign metallic substance comes
In coi tact with it. The probe Is also
connrcted with the telephone by a
wire ond thus no sucli blunder Is pos-
sible as sometimes when nn ordinary
battery Is used. When a telephone Is
used in this way the plate acts as one
polo and the probe as tho other.
Needles bullets grains and shot and
pieces of steel and copper can be
easily located by the use of this sim-
ple method.
tKJK?
' -"rsrTT
TTrHlF.-V-M
s
THEATRICAL
TOPIOS
tfii
Sllit Murlnwc's Lines.
An inter lower for the Buffalo Cour-
ier tells of Julia Muilowe In theso
words.
"I had n delightful with her.
and found one glnnco fiom her soul-
ful eyes more lusplttng than volumoa
3f managerial words. A manager
should have nioro confidence In his
star especially when this star Is
Julia Marlowe.
"Hut to tho bewitching Julia! Dear
dear! Can It be trtio? .Must one be-
lieve one's eyes? Think of It! Julia
Marlowe the slender tho supple tho
frail Julia Marlowe tho ono-tlnio
dainty Juliet the lithesome Viola tho
willowy Rosalind the soi pontine
Paitheuia Is gi owing fnt.
"Each year tho fair Julia has como
to us with a llttlo more weight n lit-
tle more breadth to her hips and
chest n larger glove a shoo of great
work to tako fare of themselves their
mother and their six Juvenile brother-
Work and places fit for seven
haudhomo young English women wero
not so onRy to flnil but Annlo got her
place without much dlllletilty. Sho was
unusunlly mature of figure for u dam
sel of tho mid teens; sho had "pros
ence" Rplf-posfioaslon and a clear can-
ning voice anil she had takon part
In the amateur theatricals of tho Ul-
lage. It was the most natural thlni;
In the n 01 Id that sho should accept a
friend's suggestion to try for n plac
on the stage
Sho was duly icglstered and In a
surprisingly short tlnm was engaged
by W. II Veinon to play tho lugentm
part In "Mammon." n molodramntlo
pleco (later when licet bohm Tiro took
It up cnlled "A Hunch of Violets")
of the scut not often seen In America.
Kulle Kinmett.
Kntle Einniett Is n nntlvo of Phila-
delphia wheie sho first appealed as it
child with Joseph Jefferson. Miss Em
mctt has won decided favor In many
paits of tho country as Wllllo Reefers
In The Wnlfs of New York. "Our
Kntle" ns she Is called by the new a
boys who have aeon her In the part
has been honored by thorn to the ex-
tent of being olectcd an honorary
member of their different unions. ThH
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SENATE
LATEST FROM PARIS.
ErWws
H W
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1 ft
ffi
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WnVA
W
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I
Peculiarities in Mnmberihlp of tho
Oreit LolslntlTo Ilodjr.
Not only does the Senate represent
In Us membership nlmost every phace
of professional and Industrial activity
but many of Its members were exper-
ienced In legislative work before com-
ing to the Senate. Of tho eighty-eight
senators twenty-six served In tho
House of Representatives. Fifteen
senators have served as governors of
states! Senator Warren served two
terms as governor of the territory 'f
Wyoming and his second term ended
with the admission of the territory as
a state. He was then elected first gov-
ernor of the state.
Fifteen senators have a record of
service In the confederate army and
one was In tho confederate navy. Nine
senators were In the Union army.
Senators Pcttus of Alabama and Bate
of Tennessee were In the Mexican war.
Washington Star.
and brown leaves appears on a white
satin and chiffon blouse.
There Is an Inclination to abandon
veils -on very dressy occasions.
Model for Spring down.
Gown of lightweight cloth trimmed
with stitched straps of the sarao ma-
terial. The front of the bodice Is cut
$?'Htess
oat showing underneath tho b traps a
blouse chemisette of panne. The gir-
dle Is of taffeta to match the cloth.
Chic Parlslen.
Teurls Are Topulnr.
Pearls are growing In popularity.
Pearl chalua pearl dog collars and
with advantage but the brunette near-
ly always looks better In cream-
colored fabrics. This 'ought lb be mora
generally recognized.
Brown eyes and a brown dress go
woll together.
Blue-eyed girls "should wear blue
as often as possible.
The tan shades are not suitable for
slim figures. ' .
Black satin intensifies round shoul-
ders says HomeChat.
A small toque Is excessively unbe-
coming above a largo round face.
Dull black Is tho best chotco for a
fair-haired woman while a brunetti
must order something brilliantly black
If sho really wishes to look her best
Tucks and stripes running down
ward become the Juno type of woman'"
but tWo thin angular beauty shouli
have tho stripes and funics Jcuririlnr
round her dress and phefjljl be
surprised to find how-nrQch her up-
pearanco will bo lm.prov.ed.
Mow at Itocucs' Gallery.
A Brooklyn magistrate is taking
steps to clrcumscrlbo the rogues' gal-
lery. He threatens to arrest policemen
who take prisoners to police headquar-
ters and photograph them before their
arraignment Is made. He says that
such action Is a violation of the ponal
code. The magistrate also pays his
respects to the so-called "third degree."
which he stigmatizes as a relic of the
dark ages. His point Is that when a
man's photo has been taken for crim-
inal record and tho prisoner happens
to be acquitted of tho crime charge 1
with he suffers nn Irreparable Injury
by his portrait being In the possession
of the police. The police say they al-
ways destroy the negatives If the sub-
ject Is acquitted but tho magistrate
rather doubts this. Anyhow ho says
tho whole proceeding 13 illegal.
lira ma's .Strum Engine.
Irish Crochet.
The craze for Irish crochet abatoa
not one Jot. It is now uSed with the
greatest effect on tho softest crepe do
chlno evening dresses. A 'mixture of
this gulpure-llko lace with fine fab-
rics sounds Incongruous but Incongru-
ity is often effective when treated with
skill and worn with discretion. The
woman who possesses a certain amount
of Individual style can weir practi-
cally anything and yet not look outre
rialM on Crops Gown.
Shingles deep circular plaits aro
having a certain vogue It Is a prttTy!
way of making up a crepe or mouisdi
line de sole. A gown of thin material
In pale yellow made up In this way
yrlth the rows of shingles forming the
bodice and entlro skirt hag the bottom
of the skirt trimmed with set-In dia-
monds of ecru lace. v
Nearly 200 years before Watt saw
his mother's kettle steaming Giovanni
Branca an Italian Invented the crudo
steam engine here pictured.
Kx-Sponkor Itred Contented
Thomas Brackett Reed always had a
well-fed look of course but nowadays
ho wears a well-groomed air of com-
fortable prosperity such as he never
could boast whl)o In congress. When
bo visits Washington he puts up at
the best hotel which Involves greater
expense than ho could have met In the
old days. The ex-speaker Is said to
wonder why he remained In public life
so long.
Gorernor Hut Is In Troalile.
Gov. Jeff'C Pavls of Arkansas has
been summoned to answer to grave
charges of heresy by ther Baptist
iganral' convention of tho state. Th
governor has hitherto been regarded
as an exemplary member of the
church. His friends declare he has
tho politeness of Henry Clay tht
finesse of Abraham I Incoln and thi
forco of Daniel Vebiter.
tfiiSiiiiillS-
cr proportions until now the airy
fairy sprightly Marlowe Is no mora.
Gono Is her pretty lightness gono her
youthful coquetry gone her wavering
dimples and her buoyant femininity.
"No longer does she dress herself In
robes of soft ilufllness. In dreamy chif-
fons and vapory silks. They do say
her mistress of the wardrobe Is kept
busy "letting out" her gowns.
John rhlllp Souin.
John Philip Sousa will carry his In-
vasion of Europe still further next
winter when with his band ho 'will
visit Austria Russia Norway Swe
den and Denmark in addition to tho.
places touched In his last season's tour
when ho reached Berlin and Paris.
The musicians will rest during the
spring after which summer engage-
ments are planned to fill the time until
they depart for England early In the
autumn. ;'
Annie Irish's Misfortune.
'Miss Annie Irish Is the seventh
daughter of a seventh daughter. She
has six sisters all older than herself
and six brothers all younger. She was
born near Ixmdon and until sho was
15 lived tho typical life of an English
village girl Then her father died and
the and her six sisters had to go to
season Mies Emmett's tour Is being
directed by Frank Rayman. She will
produce a new play next season en-
titled "East to West." In this play
Miss Emmett will again don male at-
tire assuming the role of a boy. A
big production will be made as tha
piece will call for an claborato scenic
outfit.
A New Cipher.
Mr. S. T. James of Leeds England
has entered the Bacon-Shakcspcaro
lists with the discovery of what he re-
gards as conclusive ovldenco that nei-
ther Bacon nor tho Baid of Avon wrote
tho plays attributed to tho latter. Tho
real author he says was Bernard
Shaw and ho proves It by painting to
the fourth letter from tho ond of tho
titles of eleven of tho Shakespearean
plays viz.:
Mac
Oth
Comedy of Er
Merchant of Ve
Corlol
Midsummer1 Night's D
Merry Wives of Win
Mcasuie for Mca
Much Ado About Not
Antony and Cleop
All's Well that Ends
Mr Shaw howevor
with this "discovery."
Insinuation that his work Is no better
than Shakespeare's after all.
nrj)
B oth
K Ho
R orj
N lco
A nus
R nam
D sor
S tiro
II lug
A tra
W ell.
Is not please 1
becnuso It Is a.t
I.ulu Ultser Hlnnipi Muslim.
"I belicvo most women stars par-
ticularly those Who aro postesseJ o'
the finer temperament are greater
favorites with those of their own Bex
than men stars are" declared I.ulu
Glaser recently.
"My observation has been that tho
professional mash note-writer Isn't
worth paying any attention to. He
Is nearly always weak-minded and un-
interesting. I had a rubber stamp
made which reads: 'Now run along
home or I'll tell your -mother' which
I stamp on tho back of my 'mash'
notes and return to the writers."
Tho man out West who advertises
"Wanted Hog-kllllng to do reason
ablo terms" might possibly find op
portunltles In Boston's elevated
trains.
God's mo'hods admit of no nlddla
men In rellrlou.
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Shaw, Preston P. Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 222, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 29, 1902, newspaper, May 29, 1902; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81836/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.