The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
TUB CHANDLER NEWS-PUBLICIST
Utility. M %R('H SI. ioie.
....................................................."”1
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I
FOIL THE DESTRUCTIVE MOTH
CEDAR CHESTS
Woolens, linens or furs laid nw.iy in a cedar c hest are perfectly
safe from the ravages of moths. We are now showing a fine
new line of these beautiful and useful chests—plain and orna-
mental and of the various sizes. Call and allow us to show
them to you and to quote prices.
Bargains in Lace Curtains
To close out our line of lace curtains, we offer your choice at
per pair $100. If you want so ne of these you must hurry, for
the low prices will soon dispose of them.
Remember, if You Want Anything in the Way of House Furnishings, That We Have
the Largest and Best Line in the Counry
of the taffeta dance frock Illustrated
in the first figure* of thin letter. It
is fashioned of tranaparent metallic
ribbon, banded through the center
with a strip of the narrow velvet
ribbon which trims the .skirt Wide
~ Matin ribbon forms tin underbodice,
land a ribbon rust1 adds a pretty touch
to the completed dress
* Another effective use of wide taf
^■[feia ribbon is shown ill the second
figure; the lower edge of the tiet
skirt is banded with the ribbon and
hanging, panel-fashion from the
shirred waistline, is a single strip,
slightly gathered at tile top.
Ribbon is one of the simplest,
moat easily applied, and most econo-
she is doing. The laujp is arranged j
to burn only when current is flow-1
Ing through the iron, and for this
reason it operates as a signal to
show whether the current is turned
on or off
• sea
Stomach Trouble
Solved
Moat stomach troubl*
. Tie ston .....
lib) S»nokcl«*w» I’nwtlcr in a l,rlrcl«**»N
Istvct,
Smokeless powder, which has be-
come such a necessary factor in
modern warfare, is of innocent ap-
pearance. and a small stick of it may
be held safely in the band while it
burns with a vivid yellowish Marne.
There is no danger of it exploding or
detonating like guncotton, and yet it
ml.kl of Hit trimming It r«juTr»» I,r,m' *UIH““on-, ,r,'u,*',, >'>' »
no hemming or flninhii.g and may b. «prooe.. that I. one of our
pl.-at-l. gathered. iwi.ted, and | ..... ""liUr> •erret*
draped in every Imaginable way
M \ | |
Foreign governments would give mil-
j lions to know exactly how this powd-
er is made.
MoosKIts I o|( 4WIHS
Ml UH \ U
Keep Voiir Skin Clear ami Healthy.
Will Crulialil) Kom.Ii In Cnitlng Ho re I. only one way to have a
I'urly, .lolin M. Hale Ih-llevem h'»l,h> complexion and that la
!
COLLAR’S
Chandler URMHHF AND UNDERTAKING Phone 70
RIBBON TRIMMINGS ON
FROCK AND BLOUSE
All Widths of Velvet, Taffeta and Faille
Favored—Also the Dresden and Me-
talic Ribbons in Wonderful Colorings—
For Girdles, Panniers, Bodies. Bandings.
Now York. March 29. Suivez-mol,
Jenna homme, gaily Invito the rib-
bons floating from the brim of a
dainty. French garden hat And
aulres-moi. teasingly repent the rib
bons floating from every conceivable
point on the dainty lingerie, or silken
frock this Hummer, for ribbons are
tbo trimmings favored by Fashion
Kihtnin I'nderbodice urn! Kuche
for hats. frockR. blouses, petticoats
and parasolH Many a frock, slightly
passe, has been given a new lease of
life by this ribbon fad. If hopelessly
worn around the lower edge, a width
of ribbon, wide or narrow, according
to the need. 1h added, making the
frock more attractive if anything,
than when it was In ii* first youth
Itihhnu llodlce* on Fvenlng Gowiin.
The entire bodice of many of ihe
dainty net ami tnffeta frocks for
dancing or evening wear, is formed
of wide satin, taffeta, or one of the
fantastic, beautifully embroidered,
or metallic ribbmiH. To I'aHhion ono
of these ribbon bodices is simple
enough, the ribbon is merely draped
about the waist, well over the bust
In front and brought dow.i iu back
to form a V. finishing in a large,
softly-tied bow. The transparent
material of the frock Itself usually
veils the ribbon, adding a still softer,
more graceful effect.
The Itlbbon Funnier «*r Farthingale.
Many of our skirt draperies, which
carry out the demand for the bouf-
fant effect about the hips, constitut
Ing the new silhouette, are effected
with ribbon On a most attractive
model of dark gray taffeta, with the
new Premet collar was a drapery of
wide black moire ribbon, pleated
over the hips to stand out stiffly,
coining down front and back In
straight lengths, lapping at flic bot-
tom to form a panel The effect was
most attractive, and It was a touch
which any woman with clever fingers
can apply to almost any frock with
equally good results.
Olrdles of all widths, and kinds of
ribbons, are being made up and sold
In the shops ns accessories to be ad-
ded to tho tub-frock of voile, linen,
or other of the summer cottons. For
silk and net dresses, there are me-
tallic ribbon-girdleH finished with
long sash-ends weighted with metal-
lic tassels. Ribbon flowers add a
touch of effective contrast, or the
one needed bit of color to the somber
frock; and narrow satin, tnffeta. or
picot edged faille ribbon is used to
band a cuff, edge a collar, or add
just a bit of trimming to a straight,
full skirt of a simple summer dress.
Mow Ribbon Is Used on Huts.
It would be quite safe to say. in
many instances, that the hat is fash-
ioned of ribbon and trimmed with
straw, for such is really the case.
Many of the summer hats, both largo
and small, have the crown and most
of the brim fashioned of taffeta,
satin, or moire ribbon, edged perhaps
with a band or two of hemp. Milan,
or angora braid. A particularly
pretty hat of Maria Guy's 1s a wide
brimmed black hemp sailor, with
crown of wide gray taffeta ribbon
crossed and brought down under the
brim to form a large loop on each
side of the head, framing the face.
Many of the smaller huts have the
ribbon crown with high loops of rib-
bon standing up stiffly about It. Stiff
little hows or cockades of ribbon are
used to trim the sport hats, which
are legion, to arcompnnv the sport
suits and dresses. The straight
brimmed sailor of some years back
is putting in an Appearance here and
there, as tho season advances This
Is trimmed usually with a narrow-
band and how of moire, grossgrain.
or faille ribbon in the same, or a
contrasting tone to the hat. One
sees now and then, also, a gaily-col-
ored hand on a severe little hat, of
Roman striped, or wool-embroidered
ribbon
Oklahoma City, Okla March SO
John M Male, state chairman of
the progressives, today said, that the
election of J J. McGraw as national
committeeman for the republican
party would have more to do with
the total reuniting of the progres-
sives und republicans in the state
campaign than anything that has yet
happened.
"The progressives were not for
Harris, said Mr. lisle "You will
find that the strongest supporters
Mr McGraw had were progressives
or those who hud been identified
with the progressive movement. The
progressives believed that Mr. Mc-
Graw stood for a new deal In the
republican party in the state and
stood for the movement to make the
state republican with consistent fight-
ing.’’
Mr. Hale is greatly pleased with
the result of the republican conven-
tion. and said that the convention
adopted methods Hint would. If car-
ried out in the national convention,
result In the complete unification of
the two forces. He would not pre-
diet, however, that the action of the
Chicago conventions, if amalgama-
tion were recommended, would bo
binding on any state organization.
A Specific Against Colds.
The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
B*t up Bran then yon will oeen*
sionally take a cold, especially when
colds are epidemic, and when you do
you will find Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy a great help in enabling
you to get rid of It. Try It. Obtain-
able everywhere. adv.
OUR SCRAP BASKET
+
*
to keep the bowels active and regu
lar. Mr. King's New Life l’ills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, stim-
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
spring medicine. 25c. at your Drug-
gist. 3-adv.
will furnish I. .
«1«» for >uu It
th** xioiniirli n
'tit kind
well dig*
riant. Then
PE-RU-NA
Good the Year ’Round
Always Reatiy-to-Take
« iiA use of writing
prescript inn every
■< need* d for a weak stunmcli. No
'Id, well-tried rented it* a. put up un pur-
in s. ur. a great d. ul better Hum an olT-
Peruna is the remedy that people
• ut many years. It is nady to
irugs, of uniform iMrengtIi and
lime a remedy
w hate ver. The
pone for Hip h CJUm
tumd prescription
have relied upon f,ir u -r
take, Oonip.iHed i f ptiiv
Not un . *p. liimn.t. IVruna is a substantial, hout-rhold retm
forij years of splendid history behind P In buying Peruna
r.o rink. You know wliut you ur* totting.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. lt»top«ii»«
h and Headache and works off the Cold.
i to cure
bo*, is*
Curst Old Sores, Other Remedies Mon't Curt.
_ ----,---The woi »t cn%e%, no mattrr of how long Ktaudiii.:.
Cough and Headache and worka off th- Cold, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable L»-
Druggiaia refund money if it fails to cure. porter's Autineptic Healing Oil. It relieve*
K. W. UXOVU'S aiguature on each bo*. JN# I’aiu sud llenl* it 'hr •uudc linir. 2k.iUc.lli'1
The B. R. Myers Furniture Co. |
For the next week we are making special prices on everything,carried
in our store, for children.
Baby Cabs, with guaranteed hood
Sullkys
High Chairs
Nursery Chairs
Rockers
Metal beds
Cribs
Jumpers
Walkers
Cradles
A ribbon-ruche is a pretty feature
Nursery Rhymes Recast.
Goosey, Goosey Gander,
Where shall I wonder?
Up stairs, down stairs.
In the senate chamber.
There I met some fine men.
Whose motto was "Prepare!”
I took them by their right hands.
And shook them. I declare!
* * * *
Tom. Tom, the Piper’s son.
Stole a pig ami away he run;
If he sold it for what pork sells to-
day
He could meet any fine he had to
pay.
* * * *
Tho Trump's Luck. <
A tramp strolled along* Wlssa-
hickon avenue on Sunday afternoon,
while a small dog of uncertain breed
followed close to his heels. At Lin-
coln drive an auto killed doggie.
The chauffeur came back.
"My governor told me to give you
this. He says he is sorry about your
dog, and will you call it square?"
Here the chauffeur handed the
tramp a new $*. bill, and then re-
traced his steps to the waiting car.
The tramp stared speechless for a
moment at the money; then as he
stowed it safely in his pocket he
turned to the still figure in the road |
and remarked: "Poor doggy! I
wonder who he belonged to?"
♦ * * *
Why W ater Gurgles from a Bottle.
Water or any other liquid cannot
flow front a bottla in a steady stream
because until the bottle is empty
there Is a continuous struggle be-
tween the tendency of the liquid to
fall front the bottle and the rushing
of the air to get in. #
When a full bottle without a cork
is turned upside down there will be
an alternate realization of two opera-
tions—the liquid to follow the at.- J
traction of gravitation and the air to
obey its natural impulse to till a
void.
* * * *
Learn a Little Every Day.
Ohio has $100,000,000 invested in
school properties.
California's 1915 rico crop is
valued at $1,000,000.
Nebraska's 1915 dairy products
are valued at $40,000,000.#
California's 1915 citrus crop will
exceed $30,000,000 in value.
Ohio, in 1915. produced 4.622,581
barrels of fermented liquors
The automobile output of the
United States for 1914 was 700.000
cars.
A mail and express auto, travers-
ing the wilds of Colorado, has a ban-
dit proof cage in the rear for valu-
ables.
It is estimated that insects and
rodents destroy $1,000,000,000 worth
of agriculture in the U. S. every
year.
The whistle of a locomotive can
be heard a distance of 3,300 yards
when the air is still.
Roasted coffee Is an excellent dis-
infectant for sick rooms.
* * * *
How Mrs. Housekeeper Irons by
Headlight.
A novel electric flatiron has ap-
peared on the market which is pro-
vided with a headlight. The latter
consists of a small lamp of four
candlepower operated at six volts.
The beams of this lamp are pro-
jected down upon the work directly
_____ _ ___________L L_________________ in front of the point of the iron, and
enables Ibe operator to see Just »hat
1
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I
!
* f-
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&&r~‘wr--.■v-&&&&&&&
The B. R. Myers Furniture Co.
IN. P. MYERS
Residence Phone 155
Office Phone 154
G. J. ROY ISBN
Residence Phone 14.4
Easter April 23rd.
Our advantageous ar-
rangements with the larg-
est tailors in the world of
good made-to-order
clothes.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
enables us to show you the styles of the
moment tailored expressly for YOU—and
YOU alone. Let us prove it.
ORDER TODAY—DELIVERY WHEN YOU SAY
PYLE
THE TAfLOR ON THE CORNER
Phone 274
Chandler, Okla.
J
Saturday, April 1st
Will be Your Final Opportunity to
Become a Member of
First National Bank
Christmas Savings Club
If you have not already become a member
think the matter over seriously. sk those
about it who have already enrolled and who
are thoroughly familiar with the advantages
that you will enjoy if you become one.
Those who know will tell you that it is the
sure and convenient way to provide money for
Christmas or other purposes.
We extend a final invitation to you and your
friends to come in before the enrollment
books close.
First National Bank
Capital and urplus $60,000.00
POST OFFICE CORNER CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911569/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.