The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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THE REPUBLICAN. *»TPI»LY. OKLAHOMA
rwpicTM aq fMFTN NICE THINGS FOR
CHRISTMAS (jlPlfc phrictiviaS GIFTS
TO BUY OR MAKE CHRISTMAS
Santa's Novel Dolls
Rich Chenille Bag
In the Limelight
WEAK, RUN DOWN
AFTER SICKNESS
_ i 11/ li I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
Lowden Unwilling to Succeed Wallace | ye Compound Made Mrs.
. .......—1 Dube Well and Strong
Suntn Claim has l»**«*n cordlully In-
vited by millions of little Kiris to pay
his annual visit and bring along a
newf doll, lie bus asked their mother
to help bbn stock up with up-to-date
dollies that are washable. Here Is
one of them—little lied Hiding Hood-
all of red oil cloth, except her head,
which must be bought. *
Bag of Tinsel Ribbon
A gift that Is sure to be cherished
Is shown In the rich shopping bag pic-
tured. It Is crocheted of brown che-
nille with gay tlowers Introduced on
one side. The band and handles at
the top nre of brown suede leather,
and the bug Is lined with brown silk.
Silk cords slip through slashes In the
suede buna, to close the bag, and the
handle ends are coneeuled under llttls
triangles of leather.
Dainty Gift Lingerie
This brilliant nlTiitr In hags for eve-
ning wear Is made of narrow, metallic
ribbon folded Into points and sewed to
a foundation. The metallic ribbons
combine silk In many colors with gold
or sliver threads. Two oval pieces
of silk, about eight Inches long and
live wide. In the color of the ribbon,
make the foundation.
Favors for Christmas
This dainty lingerie set Is going to
make some lucky lady happy at Christ-
mas time—If a hint to the wise ll
enough. A step-in and chemise are
made of fine, light-colored voile and
decorated with disks of voile, the size
of n silver dollar. In three pretty
oolora. They nre aet on with hem-
stitching In colored threads.
Christmas Lampshades
Frank O. Lowden, former gover-
nor of Illinois and a natlonul figure,
la possibly the leader In the nation-
wide movement to promote co-oper-
ative marketing among the farmers.
When Secretary of Agriculture Henry
C. Walluoe died recently and Presi-
dent Coolldge intimated that he should
be glad to hear from the nutional
farm organizations as to the choice
of his successor tlfere was a general
sentiment In favor of Lowden. He
headed off the movement, however, and
said:
"I am aware that It Is often said
that there are too many farm organi-
zations. That may he true hut I am
sure that there Is not enough real,
practical, effective furm organization
to put the business of farming upon
an equality with other Industries In
this highly organized world. Farm-
ers have the power within themselves
to effect such organizations. If they
can he persuaded of the necessity of organization they cun now organize imle
pendently of the Department of Agriculture.
"I am convinced that I can be o! more service In helping to bring about
the more effective organization of farmers outside the Department of AgrU ul-
ture than I could In the department. For the bend of the department must
of necessity devote the Inrgest part of his time to administrative routine.
Stanley Baldwin Now at British Helm
Stanley Baldwin (portrult here-
with) Is once more at the helm of the
British ship of state. The labor gov-
ernment of I’rlme Minister MacDon-
ald, following Its defeat at the polls,
resigned. Mr. Baldwin was summoned
to the paluce and received the king's
request to form a Conservative ad-
ministration. The personnel of the
new Conservative cabinet, ns ap-
proved by King George, Is as follows:
Prime minister and first lord of
the treasury, Stanley Baldwin; lord of
the privy senl, marquis of Salisbury;
lord president of the council and lead-
er of the house of lords, marquis of
Curzon; lord chancellor. Lord Cave;
chancellor of the exchequer, Winston
Churchill; home secretary. Sir Wil-
liam Joynson-HIcks; colonlnl secre-
tary, L. C. M. S. Amery; secretary of
war, Sir Laming Worthington--Kvans,
secretary for India, Lord Birkenhead;
ulr minister, Sir Samuel Hoare; firs'
lord of tlje admiralty, W. C. Brldgfuian; president of the hoard of trade,
Sir Philip Lloyd (Jrenine; minister of health, Neville Chamberlain; minister
of agriculture, Edward F. L. Wood; secretary for Scotland, Sir John Gllmour;
i president of the board of education. Lord Eustace Percy; minister of labor,
i sir Arthur Steel-Maltland; attorney general. Sir Douglas Hogg.
m ■
E. Hartford, Conn. - ‘ ‘After a severe
sickness I was so weak that 1 could not
do my housework.ao
my mother told me
to take Lydia EL
Pinkham’a Vegeta-
ble Compound. The
first bottle helped me
so much that I took
six more bottles and
felt fine. I have just
given birth to a nice
baby girl and am
feeling strong and
well. So different
fmm the way 1 felt
before. 1 am taking the Vegetable
Compound right along while nurBtng.
The baby seems to be in good health,
and my friends say they see a bigehange
for the better in me.”—Mrs.EuGENB
Dube, 69 Woodbridge Street, East
Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compound isa splendid
medicine to bring back health artd
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some
of your neighbors and friends, for there
are women everywhere who know by
experience the value of Lydia E. Pink-
barn’s Vegetable Compound.
tlf_A. I ..I? Dinlrlina
im 8 vegetauie vaiuiw/uuu.
Write to Lydia EL Pmkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia EL Pinkham’s Private
Text-Book upon
to Women."
Two Persistent Voters
The town of Brooklyn, Conn., boasts
of two voters, who, for a small town,
are record makers. Fred S. Porter,
ninety-seven years old, has cast tils
ballot at every election for 73 years
and Gilbert (Gibby) Griggs, nlso a
voter, ninety-five years old, has never
missed an election since he was twen-
ty-one, 74 years ago, and, unlike many
voters today In the new-fanglpd way
of dWing things, Gibby never scratched
a ballot In 148 town und state elec-
tions.
Countess Karolyi Is a Romantic Exile
Green crepe paper covers tnla small
wire-handled bonbon busket and red
gauze ribbon adorns It, with sprays of
holly or pine thrust In the hows
Everyone at the Chrlstmus table will
appreciate It.
Gifts a Girl Likes
lluppy Is the home-maker who re-
ceives pretty lamp or candle shades
at Christmas time—nothing help*
more to deck out the house and make
It cheerful. Here Is a new shnde
made of thin silk, or fine crepe paper.
In two colors, rose and light blue. A
wire frame Is first covered with the
rose color, put In plain, and over this
the light blue Is plaited. Gold lace,
silk or paper roses and four tassell
finish off this novelty In shades.
To Brighten the Home
Here is a toilette set which has been
made elegant by coverings of figured
silk In rose color, finished with a
fancy edging set with liny flowers.
Gold or silver net, or lace, are used
over plain silk In any color, for this
purpose. One may convert common-
place pieces Into rich and highly deco-
rative gifts In this way.
Countess Catherine Karolyi, whose
coming to this country caused such a
stir among immigration officials, Is an
Interesting personage. And she Is a
personage, for not since Loul9 Kos-
suth rode down Broadway amid the
thunder of cheers has Hungary sent
to the United States a more romantic
exile than the countess. She Is the
step-dnugh\er of Count Julius An-
drassy, last foreign minister of the
Austro-Hungarian empire, und wife of
Count Michael Karolyi, once heir to
estntes worth $30,000,000, then I’res
ldent of the short-lived Hungarian re-
public of 1918 and l!*19, and finally
a fugitive before the “white terror" of
Admiral Horthy.
In a sense Countess Karolyi Is
an even more appealing figure than
was Kossuth, for she nnd her husband
fought against odds fur more terrific
than he had to face. The Karolyis
Cuticura Soothe* Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentltf
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl-
cura Talcum Is dusted on ut the fin-
ish. 25c each—Advertisement.
Women and Responsibility
The woman who can shoulder re-
sponsibility successfully Is one who
does not make a burden of it. Sho
has sufficient self-confidence to give
her courage nnd nssurunce. There-
fore the cultivation of self-confidence
Is essential as u preparation for the
taking on of responsibility. It should
be developed from earliest childhood
and he encouraged in proper propor-
tion to other characteristics.
We demand, most of us, that the
world bo made happier for us. What
nre we doing for the world?
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Jellans
25<t AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
gary could offer. Their blood was counted with the best In Europe, und their
social position wns so high a* to place them next to royalty. Countess Karolyi,
Bill1 "• n 11 i; i i 11 liiiiii) \iinM
moreover, was—nnd Is—one of the most beautiful women in Europe, and
she nnd her husbund have sacrificed these advantages for an Ideal the Ideal
%
of democracy.
Wyoming Again Blazes Political Trail
Exquisite crepe paper flowers, so
like natural ones that they deceive
the eye. are among highly prized deco-
rative gifts for the house, that can be
made aT home. Here Is a bouquet ol
"sweetheart" roses and white daisies,
set In artificial rose foliage
Thirty-four years ago, Wyoming
territory felt sufficiently grown-up to
put on the long pants of statehood.
The strangely assorted group of cow-
men, homesteaders, prospectors and
lawyers who framed her progiesslve
laws cudgeled their brains for some
gesture with which to demonstrate
their snperl'rlty over the backward
and decadent Fast. Asa result, "votes
for women" wns written Into an Amer-
ican state’s constitution for the first
time. Today, Wyoming Democrat*
huve blazed still unother untraveled
trail.
Nellie Ross will be the first woman
chief executive of a state, regardless
of "Mb" Ferguson's election in Texas.
For “Our Nell,” ns they call her lu
Cheyenne, was Immediately •■nlled up-
on to take up the reins s.ruck from
her husband's hands by death, flllln„
his unexplred term before beginning
her own.
Widely read nnd well Informed ns to political Issues and governmen'
problems. Mrs. Ross yet Is the perfect type of homemaker.
Hu
Household Necessity
For cuts, burnt, blitters, rashes,
wounds, or skin troubles of any
kind. Soothing and healing.
Keep it always in the house. In
tubes or bottles. Look for the
trademark "Vaseline” on every
package, it Is your protection.
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cons'd)
State Street New York
Vaseline
WUAMIff.
PETROLEUM JELLY
S° *11 Earn Xmas Money
Write Ioi SO art. S'. NkUu ChrMau S..L Srtl to. 10.
• tel. When told lend u» $3-®0tnd keep 12.00. No work**
Jim (im. St NkWu, 2814 O.n.o.4 »4. DwL W. BimUh. A t
AKE MONEY AT HOME
.'sssTjsirssrWissa
■ It, IHllMHtln, ■IMMM.U.
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The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 4, 1924, newspaper, December 4, 1924; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848057/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.