The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Coronation Coiffure
THE REASON.
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.
rpHE “crowning glory of a woman is
I her hair” and it therefore is in
order to remark that one of the
phases of such glory is very much in
evidence in connection with the coro-
nation coiffure in which the hair is
dressed Bomewhat in the fashion of a
crown.
The new coiffure has taken such a
hold on the up-to-the-moment fashion-
able women, that the flat-to-the-head
VELVET BANDS ARE 'IKED
Borne Kind of Black Adornment Seen
on Almost Every Kind of
Coiffure Today.
Black velvet bands, one or two,
studded with gold or jeweled buckles,
are for the classic Btyle of coiffure,
while the more coquettish girl uses
them finished with a knot on each
side, a spray of silver aigrette on one
side or a bunch of drooping silk rose
balls.
Satin ribbon Is used as a twist,
■oft folds, flat bands, plain, embroid-
ered, beaded, lace appllqued, ditto
gilt, with a bow, fan, knot, etc.. Just
back of the left ear.
The exact position for the chief or-
nament of a band Is according to the
wearer's head, a long, short, or broad
shape requiring different placing of
this finishing touch. All ages from
fifteen years wear hair ornaments.
It will not be long before yellow
hair will again be the fashion. The
mahogany shade so long favored Is
■bowing lighter effects all the time,
and hair dyes are rapidly approach-
ing the straw tint. And It has been
made plain that the new gold or straw
tint Is to be without luster.
A DAINTY DRESS.
AS TOMMIE UNDERSTOOD IT
De Quiz—Are you in favor
safe and sane Fourth of July?
De Whiz—No; let the boys have
all the giant firecrackers they want.
De Quiz—But such things are dan-
gerous.
De Whiz—I know It. I haven't any
boys.
HIRAM CARPENTER’S WONDER-
FUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.
way of wearing the hair Is now some-
what passe.
As will be seen by the picture the
hair Is puffed high and toward the
back of the head 111 crown-fashion.
Fine ribbon, used as a fillet. Is wound
In and about the puffs. Pearled bands
or ropes of pearl or of coral, may be
wopn instead of the ribbon If the fair
one is fortunate enough to possess
these costly adornments.
STATIONERY IN THE BOUDOIR
French Dimity This season Seems to
Have Been Set Apart for Use
of the Young Girl.
For a young girl’s use there Is no
stationery more suitable than the
fabric finished surfaced French dim-
ity which comes In white, gray and
stone blue square sheets of corre-
spondence and hasty note size, with
envelopes of matching dimensions. Of
an equally refined and dainty char-
acter are the linen lawn papers In
solid tints of aeroplane, dawn pink,
Baltic blue, willow green, orchid and
cream—the hemstitched fabric cross-
bar In white bordered with a pale
shade of color, and the diagonally
striped fabric In two tones of mauve,
blue or buff.
A fad of the hour, and one permis-
sible only as a Joke when a note
passes between two very Intimate
young girls. Is the red-edged, tan-col-
ored "Chantlcler" paper, which has
a crowing rooster embossed at the
top of each Bheet.
Lawnette correspondence cards for
acceptance and regrets are accom-
panied by envelopes having seml-
elllptlcal or triangular flaps on which
a monogram or Initial may be en-
graved. This stationery comes In a
variety of pale tints, of which buff,
pale gray, gray-blue or whit- are pret-
tiest.
Luncheon place cards matching the
shades and patterns of the French
dimity and crossbar lawn fabric fin-
ished stationery are exceedingly smart
and In eminently good taste, as are
also cards of umbrella shape bearing
hand painted violets, daisies and cro-
cuses and in cut out flower and fig-
ure designs.
Nile green poplinette Is selected for
irar dainty model, which has a perfect-
ly plain skirt turned up with a deep
hem at foot.
The bodice has a deep yoke and
trimming of net over nlnon the same
color; this Is embroidered and taken
to waist In points, also down outside
of sleeve. The material then has the
fulness drawn up by several rows of
gauging, where It Is attached to the
trimming. The sleeves are »et to
•wristbands to match.
Materials required: Four and one-
half yards poplinette 42 Inches wide,
•n* yard net, one-half yard nlnon 41
inches wide.
Tho Waist Line.
Though the waist line Is less ver-
satile than it used to be, and is more
and more Inclined to assume the con-
ventional position, the empire effect
Is still to be seen. For reception and
dancing gowns It Is graceful, and the
soft outline It gives to the figure Is
delightfully picturesque. But for the
street all this Is out of place; It gives
the wearer a silhouette that Is un-
tidy, and suggests a looseness that is
altogether objectionable. In regard
also to evening gowns the same fault
may be found. So long as a toilette
Is to be worn chiefly while walking or
standing, the short waist Is permissi-
ble—even desirable—but for a din-
ner. concert or theater It Is no longer
so. The bust unconflned falls out of
shape, and the figure cut Is most un-
attractive—and It Is the realization of
this fact that has led to so many of
the newest evening bodices being
made with swathed draperies and
close fitting lines.
"I have been aflllcted for twenty
years with an obstinate skin disease,
called by some M. D.’s. psoriasis, and
others leprosy, commencing on my
scalp; and In spite of all I could do,
with the help of the most skilful doc-
tors, It slowly but surely extended un-
til a year ago this winter It covered
my entire person In the form of dry
■cales. For the last three years I have
been unable to do any labor, and
differing intensely all the time. Every
morning there would be nearly a dust-
panful of scales taken from the sheet
on my bed, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin
commenced cracking open. I tried
everything, almost, that could be
thought of, without any relief. The
12th of June I started West, In hopes
I could reach the Hot Springs. I
reached Detroit and was so low I
thought I Bhould have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lan-
sing, Mich., where I had a sister liv-
ing. One Dr. - treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought I had but a short time to live.
I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs;
feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off;
finger-nails dead and hard as a bone;
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. O my God! how I did suffer.
"My sister wouldn’t give up; said,
'We will try Cuticura.’ Some was ap-
plied to one hand and arm. Eureka!
there was relief; stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cuticura Re-
solvent, Ointment and Soap. I com-
menced by taking Cuticura Resolvent
three times a day after meals; had a
bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap-
plied Cuticura Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned to my
borne In Just six weeks from the time
1 left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter,
Henderson, N. Y.”
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 19, 1880, and if
republished because of the perman-
ency of the cure. Under date of April
22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his
present home, 610 Walnut St. So.,
Lansing, Mich.; "I have never suf-
fered a return of the psoriasis and al-
though many years have passed I have
not forgotten the terrible suffering I
endured before using the Cuticura
Remedies.”
Just Then the Tea Bell Rang.
One of the best repartees ever
rredlted to a liab/tual maker of happy
phrases was that made by the beloved
'Autocrat of the Breakfast Table "on
a certain Bocla! occasion.
Going to dine with a Boston neigh-
bor, Mr. Holmes was met by her with
an apology:
"I could not get another man. We
are four women, and you will have to
lake us all in.”
"Forewarned Is fourarmed,’’ he
said, With a bow.—Youth’s Companion.
Figure Out for Yourself Just What
Had Been Done With That
Dog Ordinance.
One year, In a certain town In
Maine, a tax was levied on dogs for
the first time. It caused quite an ex-
citement among the dog owners, as
many of them had dogs good for noth-
ing except for pets.
So the next year an article wag In-
serted In the town warrant to repeal
the dog law. All Interested atteuded
the meeting.
When Mr. W. came home hla chil-
dren, who had a pet dog, met him,
eager to hear the result. Mr. W. said:
"Well, boys! they have repealed
the dog law.’’
Little Tommie, four years old,
catching the words from his father
and entering into the spirit of the oc-
casion, rushed Into where his grand-
pa sat reading and shouted: "Grand-
pa, they have peeled the law dag!"
"Have what?" asked grandpa.
"They have peeled the dog.”
"What did they do with the peel-
ing?” asked grandpa.
"Don’t know. I’ll ask papa,” and he
legged It for the door.
"Papa, what did t|}ey do with the
dog-peelB?"
"Burled them,” said papa, laughing.
Tommie rushed back.
"They put um on berries, grandpa!
"What did they do with the ber-
ries?” asked grandpa.
"Et um, I s’pose!” said Tommie,
thoughtfully.
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?
You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00
a pint for llsterian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of a
more cleansing, germicidal, healing
and deodorizing antiseptic solution
with one 25c box of Purtlne,—a sol-
uble antiseptic powder, obtainable at
any drug store.
Paxtlne destroys germs that cause
disease, decay and odors,—that is why
it is the best mouth wash and gargle,
and why It purities the breath,
cleanses and preserves the teeth bet-
ter than ordinary dentifrices, and In
sponge bathing It completely eradi-
cates perspiration and other disagree-
able body odors. Every dainty wom-
an appreciates this and Its many other
toilet and hygienic uses.
Paxtlne Is splendid for sore throat,
Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price 25c and 50c, or by
mail postpaid from The Paxton Toi-
let Co., Boston, Mass., who will send
you a free sample If you would like
to try It before buying.
WINTERSMITH’S
Oldest and Best Cure For SRtffSKS Malaria
Ageneraltonlcot 40 years'success. Contalrisno
arsenicorotherpoisons. Unlikequlnlne. itleaves
no bad effects. For sale by druggists and mer-
chants. If your dealer can’t supply it, write to
ARTHUR PETER & CO., General Agents, Louisville, Ky.
CHILL#TONIC
OUT FOR BUSINESS,
PREVENTION
As to the Fireplace.
The sides of a fireplace should be
well splayed or beveled, In order to
reflect the heat, says Arts and Decora
tlon. The back should lean forward
at the top, for the same purpose, and
the fireplace should not be too deep.
A projecting chimney produces an
effect of pushing the guest away,
whereas a receding one beckons him
nearer, to enjoy the hospitality of the
open lire. For this reason the Ingle-
nook, that Is, the fireplace built Into
the wall of the room. Is especially
coxy and attractive.
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial-
try It for both hot and cold starching,
and If you don’t think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return It and your grocer will give
you back your money.
Revenge.
"That fellow cut me out In a very
underhanded way."
"Yet you are going to the wed-
ding.”
"Yes; I may get a chance to soak
him with an old shoe.”
LAniRS CAN WEAlt SIIOKS
De size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease,
haken Into the
one size smaller after using Allen
the antiseptic powder to be sha
shoes. It makes tight or new she
Adequate. Rest Is Necessary.
Prof. Frederic 8. Lee of Columbia
university, New York, writing on the
subject, "'The Physiology of Rest and
Exercise,” In the Journal of the Out-
door Life for June, shows by experi-
ments on dissected frogs the way In
which exercise tires the muscles and,
In fact, all the organs of the body. He
says, "There la no known antidote
to fatigue, unless It be rest, with all
that rest implies. Sleep allows the
reparative processes of rest to be
performed most quickly and complete-
ly. A moderate degree of fatigue, or
even a considerable degree, when not
too often Incurred, Is not detrimental
to a healthy body and Is even to be
advised. The healthy body Is pro-
vided with great recuperative pow-
ers, and does not rtptdly succumb to
eyen excessive demands on Its en-
ergy. But It should be allowed the
proper condition for recuperation, and
that condition Is adequate rest. There
is danger when the fatigue of one
day’s labor is not eliminated before
the next day’s work Is begun. The ef-
fect may be cumulative, the tissues
may be In a continued state of depres-
sion, and the end may be disastrous."
Wanted Too Much.
The hansom ordered by a middle-
aged spinster was late, and, the cabby
came Ins for a good rating when he
finally drove up to the door.
”1 shall probably miss my train,"
the Irate "fare” Informed him, "and I
shall hold you responsible. 1 want to
know your name, my man. Do you
understand? I—want—your—name!”
The driver clucked up his horse
easily. "You'll make your train all
right, madam,” he assured the woman
inside. "And I’ll let you have me
number If you like. But you can't
have me name. That's promised ter
another young lady."
better then cure. Tutt'e Pills If teken In tine
not only cure, but will prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
biliousness, constipation and kindred dl «casoe.
Tutt’s Pills
plAMd »b v wher*, M*
trusts And kills sB
flies. Nret, deftO,
ornamental, come*,
lent,cheap. Umil
m. Can'tspil! os
ver, will not io4
anything,
<1 affect-
'feelers oa
i»rnt prepaid lor 20c.
IIAROII1 ROM KIIS
160. I>« Balk Av*.
Ur.uMja, 1.1*
PHOTO
AIM
The Arctic Explorer—Say, can you
tell me where 1 can find the North
Pole?
The Eskimo—Nix. If I knew I’d
have had It in a museum long ago.
LEWIS’ "SINGLE BINDER."
A hand-made cigar fresh from the
table, wrapped In foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco is the Ideal
smoke. The old, well cured tobaccos
used are so rich In quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
smoke Lewis’ Single Binder Straight
6c. Lewis’ Single Binder costs the
dealer some more than other 6c cigars,
but the higher price enables this fac-
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
There are many Imitations; don’t be
fooled. There is no substitute! Tell
the dealer you want a Lewis "Single
Binder."
No Connection.
•1 understand Skads gave you a
cigar yesterday?"
"Yea.”
“It should have been a treat. He
pays a dollar apiece for the cigars he
smokes.”
"What he pays for the cigars he
smokes has nothing to do with what
he pays for the cigars he gives other
people to smoke.”
ASK FOR OUR NEW CATALOG J.
You'll save money. Largest Independent
Photo Stock in the South.
Schaeffer Photo Supply Co., Houston, Texts.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing fljrrop for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces InMumma
Uoa. allays pain, curea wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Leisure Is a very pleasant garmqpt
to look at, but a very bad one to
wear.—Max Muller.
HUNT S CURE
GUARANTEED
F" :s&t,
Druggist!
ight or new shoes feel easy.
itutes For Free trial package, ad
dress Allen ti. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Refuse suhitit
Any coward can fight a battle when
he’s sure of winning; but give the the
man who has pluck to fight when he's
sure of losing.—George Eliot.
If you wish beautiful, clear, white
slothea, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers.
The time to make the harvest count
1. at the time of plowing and seed-
ing.—Bishop Berry.
Declining With Thanks.
A young woman prominent In the
social set of an Ohio town tells of a
young man there who had not famil-
iarized himself with the forms of po-
lite correspondence to the fullest ex-
tent. When, on one occasion, he found
It necessary to decline an Invitation,
he did so In the following terms:
Mr. Henry Blank declines with
pleasure Mrs. Wood's Invitation for
the nineteenth, and thanks her ex-
tremely for having given him the op-
portunity of doing so.—Llpplncott's
Magazine.
Smoke Volumes Only.
Architect (showing plans)—This
room will be your library.
Mr. Newrich—My llbr'y? Oh, yes,
of course. I must have a place to
smoke.—Exchange.
EUREKA SPRINGS
ARKANSAS
THE RESORT OF THE 0ZARKS
Yours for health or pleasure. Round
trip tickets on sale daily. A beau-
tifully illustrated booklet free, also
rates and information. Writ©,
C. D. WHITNEY, Traffic Manage*
Ms A N# A# ft* Rs
Eureka Springs Arkansas
44 Bu. to the Acre
Is a hoary yield, bnt that's what John Kennedy of
BdinoiUon, Alberta, Wuslern Canada, sol from 4U
of Spring Wheat In I'dlU Reports
from other district* In that prov-
ince ft bowed other excel-
lent results—such us 4,*
1 O'A) bushels of wheat
from l.U acres, or 88 1-1
bu. perucre. 'lb. 8Uund40
bushel yield* were num-
erous. Ah high a8 183
bushels of oats to tho
acre were threshed from
Alberta Holds in 1U1U.
The Silver Cup
at the recent Bpokane
Fair was awarded to tho
A lberta t.overniuent for
ltsexblhit of grains,grasses and
Ynselabloa. Reports of excellent
yields for UUU come also from
Bn* Lute he wan and Manitoba In
Western Canada.
Freo homesteads of ICO
acres, and adjoining pre-
emptions of 100 acrMfat
83 per aero) are to lie had
Lu tl»e choicest dint riets.
Schools convenient, cll-
niato excellent, soil tho
vert best, railways « lose at
haiid, building lumber
cheap, fuoleasy toget and
reasonable *«» price, water
easily procured, mixed
farming a success.
Write as to best place for set-
tlement, settlors’ low railway
rates, descriptive llluhtrated
‘•l ast Best West” (sent fw
i.,orto tl
iverameui Ageut.
J. W. ROGERS
125 W. Ninth St.. Kansas City. Mo,
i'leoso writs to tho agent nearest yea
patents
feitxgerald A Co.. Box B. Washington, D. U
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 26-1911.
You Look Prematurely Old
Booaua* of thoao ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Uao “LA CREOLE" HAIS DRESSING. PRICE, Si.oo, retail.
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Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911, newspaper, June 30, 1911; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859832/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.