The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE CHANDLEE NEWS-PUBLICIST
KKIIIAV. KMIIU'AKt II. IB1«
President Wilson Believes i
paredness, do you?
We do. We have prepared a large stock,
is full and more coming all the time.
Pre-
.
f
it
it
Our large room
Ask any dealer and they will tell you prices are going
higher. We have bought heavy at the old prices, so we
can give you better goods for less money than anyone who
buys on today’s market.
We Slund llatk u( Our Adverlisemi’uls—We Stiind Rack of Our Goods
l
COLLAR’S
Furniture and Undertaking
Day Phone 70 Night Phone 276 1
|
teror.-r-r-- .'.• .v .v.v-.v-.v .v .v '-v.w;v .v .v .v .vr-- .'. -.--.v-.'--.v-.-i- --.VvVvV
little early to look for It but the
^ I fact remains that the only activity
far displa • <1 has b« • i among
democratic pa* st*. who have been
buay every minute perfecting their
Jt Organization ami preparing to go to
~'the mat with the president in a
strangle hold for supremacy. The
wanie night that Mr Wilson opened
lua speaking campaign In New York.
Mr Hailey of I’eimaylvania announc-
ed that more than twenty dcumcratb*
] congressmen had aigned a formal
{compact to stand together in opposi-
tion to the* president's military bills
and that recruits were coining in al
moat every hour.
This doea not mean that there will
be no legislation for defense at this
aesaion. (in the contrary such leg-
inlation is assured by republican
votes. The speech of Minority L«md-
er Mann made that clear.
Mr. Wilson's speeches have con-
tained frequent references of scorn
for those who would make the ques-
tion of rational defense a partisan
matter, vet his ivhole IlltoUt il taking
his trip has been to secure demo-
cratic support for a plan which he,
a democratic president, has formu-
luted and which to* would like to see
l1! adopted by democratic votes alone
* It is a common remark here that if
the president is sincerely desirous of
legislation for national defense, he
will abandon efforts to compel dem-
ocratic support for it anti will be-
gin to co-operate iti good faith with
the republicans who are willing and
anxious to see the country put iti a
state of adequate preparedness.
• * * *
Wilsonian Conceit.
it ,
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si
writing a public man who took office
not long ago on a pledge to reduce
the coat of living. It coats more to
live today than ever before. He
pledged hioiself to free passage of
the Haiiatna Canal for American ves-
sels Our ships now pay full tolls in
the canal. He pledged himself to
the principle of one term in his of-
fice. He is now a candidate for re-
election. That public man certainly
will get what is coming to hint
* * * *
The Spirit of I1MII.
Dramatis personae Iron I'er-
dicaris, an American citizen; Kaisuli,
a Moroccan bandit; John Hay, re-
publican secretary of state
June 21. U. S. Consul (iummere.
Tangier, Morocco, cables Secretary
Hay that Perdicaris has been cap-
tured by Raisuli, who threatens to
put him to death unless ransom is
I
?
OUTFITTING THE
SPRING BRIDE
Her Frock, Veil and
and Pages.
New York, Feb. Fortunate in
deed is the young daughter of the
American home, who mu.v Indulge if
sho wishes, according to the old-
time custom, brought down through
the ages, In the filmy, dainty wed-
ding gown of white, with its ethereal
veil of net, bordered, perhaps, with
an edge of rare old lace which had
Jong ago decked the gown of her
grandmother. Were sh«* compelled
by tradition to wear a jacket of red
«*r black, or cumbersome draperies
of silk and brocades, she would lose
much of her spirituclle charm and
take on a buxomness not suited to
her type.
Boquet—Flower Girls
The Short Bridal Down
The wedding gown of today lias
lomt some of its dignity with its
train, but it has gained a youthful
charm which iR to be preferred In
the wedding frock today, there Is
much of the quaint charm and sweet
■ness of grandmother's gown; smock-
ing, puffing, quilling, shirring and
numberless other hand made trim-
mings are used in its garniture, and
it is fashioned of the sheerest, most
airy of fabrics and laces
The Attractive Vw of l.acc ami
Chiffon.
Laces, chiffons, and nets were
never daintier or more fairy-like than
they are this season. It is to bo a
season of laces and transparent fab-
rics. Laces as graceful as the web
of the spider, or the glinting, shim-
mering wing of the butterfly, vie for
favor with the more substantial.
Spanish and thread-run patterns;
the sheerest of silk crepes and the
crispest of organdies are modish for
frocks. 1’aper-like taffetas are often
used in the gowns of the bride's at-
tendants and then, again, they are
•if organdy, In tho palest of tints,
trimmed with bands of taffeta. This
combination of taffeta and organdy
will be a noticeable feature of all im-
ported frocks this summer; it is an
unusually attractive notion, although
not a particularly practical one for
Americans. The i ib frock as such,
is not known in Paris One maj say
that, owing to the climate, it is solely
an American idea. In most parts of
Europe It is cool enough to wear a
frock of silk or lightweight wool the
summer through, even for sport pur-
poses.
The Formal Wedding Gown.
For the demure little bride who
wishes to tread the beaton path of
custom, for reasons sentimental or
otherwise, there are gorgeously bro-
cuded satins with a touch of silver in
the motif. A court train lends for-
mal dignity to such a gown even
though the frock Itself Is consider-
ably shorter than would huve been
dreumed of in mother’s or grand-
mother's time. Tho smallest of
pages or flower girls are often a
detail of such a wedding, lending a
novel, pretty note. There are softer
satins, too, which may be used for
the formal or informul frock equally
well.
Simple Yell Arrangements.
Quite the most important part of
the frock for June, October, Febru-
ary, or any other bride, is the veil.
It Is often a simple length of tulle!
draped over the hair unrt caught with i
a wreath or cluster of orange bios-1
Homs or white clematis; then again
it is a cap or
is the cluster of dainty, waxy blos-
soms, so absolutely necessary to the
true wedding spirit. The veil offers
the best way of introducing the bit
of rare ohl lace without which
wedding gown is incomplete, if such i
a hit is to bo found in the family!
treasure chest. If there is none, the ‘t,i?
>nf ... i, h... Paredness.
of no consequence; all throe are cor-
rect und perhaps the prettiest and
simplest thing of all. is to have the
wee. curly head decked with a wreath
of fresh flowers to correspond with
those in her basket. Sometimes tin*
small girl's dress is a quaint replica
of the bride’s own gown, und then
ugaiii it is a Kate Hreeiiuway frock,
dainty und quaint to a degree.
For concentrated quintessence of. war,
conceit it would be impossible to find I
anything surpassing tin* remark of |
/Ur .......*
speedily paid
June 22.—Secretary Hay cables
Gummere: "We want Perdicaris
alive or Uaisuli dead."
June 24. -(iummere cables Hay
that "he expects Perdicaris tonight.''
J urn* l*t Perdli .His at Tan gist
wires Hay his thanks
* * * *
Speaker Champ ('lark is reported
to have said, in an interview : “The
Underwood bill seems to be doing
what was expected of it" Right!
i It has failed as a revenue producer,
lit is permitting 71 per cent of our
imports to come in free of duty It-
lias not reduced the cost of living
: We have a democratic senator's word
• {or It i Senator Nee Ian Is) that It
j created a country-wide depression
I prior to tho outbreak of the European
AH of which was expected.
* * *
Our Aim is to Explain
International Harvester Engines
A LL the features of a good engine cannot be
•*» learned in a day. Yet every man who buys an
engine should know all those features and should be able
to make comparisons with any engine offered him.
There are certain features of design, material, machining and con-
struction necessary to produce best results. These results aie what
you are interested in, because they rneau economy and the ability to
do \ our work.
The design is imj>ortant. Of two engines with the same weight, same
bore and stroke, running at the same speed, one will develop anywhere
up to SO per cent more horse-j>ower than the other, aud may last twice
as long, simply because of difference in design.
international Harvester engines all have'those features. The first
t in town, drop Id and vi will show you some oi the remmoiM
why 1 ii C eugiues develop so much (tower aud last so long.
President Wilson in Ids New York
speech before the Railroad Business
association, in which he said:
"Wo must all of us think, from
this time out, in terms of the world,
und must learn what it is that Amer-
ica lias set out to maintain as a !
standard-bearer for all those who'
love liberty and justice and the |
righteousness of political action."
"From this time out!" Hereto-)
fore we have not thought In terms of
the world. Hitherto wc have not
"The country expects action,” de-
clared President Wilson, "this is the-
year of accounting." This is cam-!
paign year, which explains Mr W1I-,
son's frequent change of mind. The i
accounting will reveal a large deficit |
in the Wilson vote when the balance
is struck in November.
* # * ¥
"I found out what was going on
in Mexico in a very singular way—
by hearing a sufficiently large num-
ber of liars tulk about it." said Presi-
WASHINGTON GOSSIP I known what it is that America has <>«“' Wilson John Und. for In
Washington, 1). C., Feb. 9.-
(Special Correspondence) — The ulti-|ant* without compasses
mate purpose which President Wil-
son expects or at any rate, hopes-
to achieve by his speech-making
tours is his own re-election. Ho
realizes that when lie is once re-
nominated tho proprieties of the
presidency will not permit him to
go on the stump aa a candidate for
office. Hut now, months before the
national convention meets, he is
bound by no restriction; and he Is
thought hero to have been very glad
to make use of the opportunity to do
a little campaigning under the guise
of presenting his now-found policy
of national defense to the people.
The value of his efforts to this
end cannot be estimtued Just now—
roiiche'iiiuVallwiiy*"hereI h'1' ..... <‘ul •'»* h" "»» awakened
rouche, hut always there mt|e (hat can be caHed enthusiasm
is regarded as significant.
The immediate purpose which the
president hud in mind before start-
j ing out with his little bag of speeches
was to procure a reaction of pressure
upon the democrats in congress w ho
are opposing his program of pre-
paredness. The president's prestige,
j is at stake in this matter. He has
executed a sudden flop, as Congress-
man Moore calls it, on this question;
j but his party associates In the house
jure not as nimble as he is, and they
are still standing where the presi-
in his message
of a year ago. In this they are
actuated by two beliefs. They think
bride must be content to bring in her
"something old" in u bit of brocade,
cleverly Introduced on bodice or
girdle; a piece of antique Jewelry,
also will serve to keep the spell
The Bride's Bouquet,
The bride's bouquet may be a stiff dent bade them stand
formal little bunch of white rosebuds,
with its quaiut, stiff little paper man-
set out to maintain. We have been
drifting in darkness without captains
From this j
we are to be j
declaration of
time out,’
guided by
however,
the latest
stance.
* * * *
Flay ini' Both Ends.
It is observable that President Wil-'
son loses no opportunity to seek the I
Rock Island Farm Implements
Stirring Plows, Listers, Mr. Bills, Cultivators, Plant-
ers, Harrows and Disc Harrows.
Blue Ribbon Buggies
Surreys, Spring Wagons and Buggies
Shell and Heavy Hardware, Harness, Paints, Oils, Etc.
See us before you buy—Our prices are right
truth from that man, who. of all men support of two classes of voters
prominent in American history, has!
been unrivaled in changes of mind, |
vacillation of purpose, and uncer-
tainty of action. "From this time
out," we are to be guided by new
ideals as to liberty and justice.
That is. we shall be so guided until ____ ________ ____t ........
Mr. Wilson again changes his mind j could havd prevented thorn from
and marks out for us a new path | terinK Into war. McKinley strove,
witii all the strength of his being
to keep us out of the Spanish war,
this country, while addressing him
self to the populace on the subject of
preparedness. First, those who favor
him, due to the mistaken belief that
he has kept us out of the European
war. If the people of this country
had wanted war, no man on earth
which we must follow If we would
truly know what it is that America
has set out to maintain. ’
Poor deluded Washington, short-
sighted Jefferson, misguided Monroe,
hapless Lincoln, thoughtless McKin-
ley! what a pity you lived before it
was possible to "learn what it is
that America has set out to maintain
as a standard-bearer for all those
who love liberty and justice and the
righteousness of political action!"
* * * *
Mr. Wilson’s "Liars."
President Wilson says that lie so
cured bis Information a/bout Mexico
from a lot of liars.
As we recall it, he was told about
Gayman is Sutton
(John and Ab.)
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
Phone 180
,S.
j but the people were spoiling for
J fight. Mr. Wilson implored the sup-
port of the people in the present up-
heaval abroud. He has had it, and i
he now tries to make political capi-
tal of a situation which cunie peril-
ously near being ruined by demo-
cratic blundering, such as the ship-1 armament.
defeated “u...... *
would not have occurred. But he
gave way to temporizing and slave-
spreading, and did nothing. With
the approach *of the* campaign his
trainers discern, in certain sections
of the country, a demand for vast
To those sections he
chette, or the graceful shower bou- that the Wilson of a year ago is the
quet with drooping lily cups and rib- -* — .....
Hale, Duvel West and the late Paul
Fuller--all of whom were sent down
there as "personal representatives"
of the president and all of whom
made reports to him which the public
lias not yet been privileged to see.
—7...........— ~. - ^v... „„„ ... v..w. Wore all of these men liars? Or
real Wilson and that they are doing will the president particularize and
him a real favor in saving him from name one or more of tne quartette
what they think is a misguided poll- for membership in the Ananias club
tical maneuver. In addition they which he seems bent upon onganlz-
think that they are representing the ing?
sentiments of their constituents in I Mr. Fuller is dead and cannot de-
opposing a policy which they describe fend himself against the insinuation
in rather loose terms as "militarism." which Mr. Wilson's remark implies.
The president’s idea is that if he Rut Messrs. Lind, Hale and West are
can stir up the folks "back home," very much alive and they probably
they will communicate their feelings are not "too proud to fight."
to their representatives and produce I * * * *
purchase bill, for instance, defeated j shows the whole gun. To the others
by republican filibustering. lie shows merely the butt of his gun
Second, those who favor a large and a recommendation for diplomatic
army and navy. Mr. Wilson ac- ability self-subscribed.
knowledges a change of mind over! ----
night on this question. He hopes for Has Used rhnniherluin's Cough
votes from those who advocate pro- Homed) for 20 Years.
,1V. „„„ paredness. The conditions in Decern-1 ---------
Mexico-by'John Lin'd WnTiani Bayard i brr- 1914, when Mr. Wilson delivered} "Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy lias
.. . ___ ' . . . . t>(a '‘nnann I... utill'* ......... .. ... ...... , linn n iidml 11, m i I,«»-1 a.. I, rili I fur 1 11 < •
I a shift of position on the part of the
j recalcitrant democrats who are now
i imperilling the president’s program
j from a party point of view. No
'change of opinion of this sort has
I yet manifested itself among tho ro-
bellious democrats. Perhaps it is a
His Hope W ill Be Fulfilled.
Mr. Wilson told his audience in
New York that he hoped every pub-
lic man will get what is coming to
him tills year. We do not know
whom he had in mind when he said i
this—-hut we have in mind at this!
his "peace, bo still" message, to eon- been used in my household for the
gross called for preparedness and a | past twenty years. I began giving it
firm stand against aggression just as : to my children when they were small,
much as they do today—perhaps As a quick relief for croup, whoop-
more. Possibly if Mr. Wilson had at ing cough, and ordinary colds, it has
that time stood "four square to all ho equal. Being free from opium
the world” the Lusitania disaster ' and other harmful drugs, 1 never felt
| afraid to give It to the children. I
have recommended it to a large nuni
her of friends and neighbors, who
have used it and speak highly of it,’
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsville
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere, adv
The man who marries a girl for
her wad quite often finds the Inter-
est rate pretty high.
How Mi*. Bails (Jot Bid of a Bail
Cough.
"Some time ago I had a very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Aft-
er taking this 1 bought half a dozen
bottles of it but only used one of
them as the cough left me and I have
not been troubled since." Obtain
able everywhere. adv
Frock for Bride's Attendant.
bons. One of our exclusive florists
always furnished his bride with a
bouquet iu shower effect of lillies of
the valley, white orchids and pure
white ribbons; lillies*of tho valley
and white rosebuds are equally ef-
fective and much less expensive. The!
serious bride may carry a flower- j
decked prayer-book, if she prefers. I
instead of a bouquet.
('hildrcn As Attendants.
Small attendants, flower girls and j
tiny p; * becoming more mud I
dings. It la a pretty English cus-
tom, one that often saves much
thought and planning. These small!
attendants are picturesque adjuncts:
to the ceremony, and whether they!
wear picture hats, small bonnets, or
no head covering at all is a matter
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
Wc have the exclusive elling riehts for this great laxative.
Trial size, 10 cento.
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The R. Myers
Furniture Co.
On account of the recent inclement weather we have
been unable to get our building prepared and arranged
as quickly as we would have liked to. However, our
goods are now arriving every day and some depart-
ments are already full and complete.
Right here we wish to state that we have come to
make Chandler our future home, and our aim will be,
at all times, to study the wants of the people, and we
will use our entire energy in keeping posted and carry-
ing in stock the latest, most practical and uptodate
goods. *
We Guarantee Satisfaction and Assure
Courteous Treatment to All
We wish to again announce that Mr. Geo. J. Boylson,
so long with the Collar Furniture Co., has been em-
ployed by us as funeral director and embalmer. His
night phone remains the same, 143. You will find him
ready, night or day, to promptly respond to calls. We >
will appreciate a share of your trade.
The B. R. Myers Furniture Co.
Phones: Store 154; House 155 Chandler, Oklahoma
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916, newspaper, February 11, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911800/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.&rotate=90: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.