The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THt Chandler NKwa-PcaucmT
FRIUiY, JAMARY 06, HIT.
THE FASHION NOVELTIES
land ailv*r tlartae cloth*. dr#*na**i in
this style are extremely graceful, the
GLEANED HERE AND THERE £r.ro,r^rr:n/ ^
_ vnugly In contrast. The bodices are
mens or INTKKEHT in NKW COL- ' in reality hardly more than deep
LAKH AM* Skillrs—KU*. •Mp-nrted l» »lr»p. of rlb-
.... 1.1,1. t i-on over the nhouliltT. Sleeve,
,,r u Auanir . ther are none, uni* ■< the bands across
M . .-rr U. nr. *De upper part of the arm* are so
*
folds something <• * ir, '-• * 1 \ !«,*». ho*. »cr. veg begin I
fashion, for many Interesting novel- ^ mor*- favored than they have been
lien catch the eye of those w.i<> • > for ,,,nu. lioi, rh- flowing sleeves
serve the women of fashion from *hich forni a k|Bd of drapery reach
»biwe spimr. l n.») be t •sued r\ „ ,. »|nioi.t to the ciip. of the -klrt
lltil« detail and Item of Intereat % ,t).|(. wllh
abuik create the atmoaphrre of good K.«.t»e«r Kaalilona.
•*>*• I Kot only in dresses but In fool-
tsorae of the Of* collars are i&cw , Wf.ar Sutn* novelties are noticed
affairs roiled high at the back atrd
low in froul Tlff« h«*«o K*ven
Rim demurs name of mpnk collar, and
one is illustrate* »
Sometimes they are fast4U®^
little buttons and loops at the fro
or the closing is made invisible They
are usually made of satin or the new
figured silks to contrast with the
dress material.
The loose side panels on skirts,
with Isrge pockets on each side, are
also recognized as one of the newest
gtmi
afternoon wear there are black
with blue and gold beads; another
in light gray trimmed with std
beads carried out two very delightful
color schemes
The I ■*!«**»( I 'ad* in I ndervtear.
Speaking of Georgette this sheer1
fabric is put to all sorts of uses, and
does not stop at dresses but appears,
to be quite a favorite for underwear
The most appealing shades of pale
blue, lavender and flesh color, fash (
ion undergarments of every descrip-
tion. Though they arc hardly prat
tical. there are many who find It ini
possible to resist these dainty under
atlH 1 Mt r arftr Mt " < !• 1 •
getting more and more c)*bor*t«
and the very latest fad is th* Com
bination of silver lace with George!?*
Dead work, too, has invaded under-
wear, and It has been seen on the
new pajamas and nightgowns of
Georgette crepe There are, how
ever, some exceedingly dainty pieces
of lingerie which are quite practical
after all Among these are the silk
and wash satin undergarments which,
are very practical as long as they are
carefully laundered. The delicate
shades must be washed with care to
preserve their colors, und there is no ,
dvhvirjg that It IS well worth the!
trouble for the satisfaction that one I
feels from possessing dainty lingerie I
are too many chance# for a mistake
to creep into the bookkeeping, and
you will have to pay again.
“A neighbor farmer bought $80
worth of wire fencing, lie paid cash
for It and took the fence home In
a few weeks there was a bill mailed |
to him for the price of the fence. He | ^
tried his best to get out of it, but A-
there were no witnesses and he had •
to pay the entire thing again. A re- X
ceipt would have saved this for him V*
It would have taken perhaps three *
minutes to get it. but $-6 a minute
pretty fair ren for a jr
it seems to me.” •
is pretty fair
farmer’s time
:
GET A RECEIPT.
In the January Farm and Kiroalde.
the national farm paper published at
Springfield. Ohio, a writer says
• Most business houses today will
give you a receipt without the ask-
ing Hut It’s for your own protection
that you ask for one anyway. There
FOR HAY
AND GRAIN
—see---
P. M. Shaffer
Phone 147
Chandler, Oklahoma
i,‘ Jit
Just
as
Situated in an intelligent
and thrifty community, it is
“just as easy" for
“The
Old
Reliable’
With New Monk foliar ami Ixm***
Panels
style notes in skirts. The panels
being loose flap about in the wind
often disclosing a bright lining of
contrasting material on the reverse
side. From the front, these side pan
els seem at first to be nothing hut
the familiar tunic which appears
qulto often in the new dresses show-
ing the narrower underskirts.
Another treatment of aide panels
appears in some skirts where the
panel extends to the lower edge of
the skirt. Is attached there, and falls
aoftly over the edge in puffed or
draped effect. Puffed All around In
imitation of the Turkish trouser ef-
fect, are some of the skirts of even
Ing dresses. In the supple taffetas
C) gcCiLk ,
Overdress with Ilex Pleated Skirt
and tan shoes with gray buckskin
uppers, and these have found favor
with well-dressed women. Dark gray
hrocaib-d upliers are also considered
very good style. Suede shoes, laced
In front or buttoned at the side, may
almost be said to be taking the place
of kid shoes, ao popular are they.
The dress of broadcloth In the
second sketch shows one of the now
overdress styles worn with n guimpe.
A full box-pleated skirt Is attached
to a straight-hanging .lumper a little
below the normal waistline and the
whole hangs from the shoulders The
worsted embroidery on the front of
the Jumper and on the pockets Is
worked In black, red and yellow
Itlch embroideries continue to figure
very prominently In all dresses. One
of the latest models In oyster-white
tussor had u wide embroidered
panel front and back worked in thin
silk In a close design and giving
strong Oriental effect The panel
was finished at th* ends with a fringe
of the colored silks used In the em-
broidery—dark red, dark blue and
gold.
In old-gold Georgette was a won-
derfully attractive dress decorated
Cold Soi*es and
Fever Blisters
m
ate*'
are only outward manifestations of the
inflammation of the mucous surface
that lines thelunfls, the stomach anil
all the digestive tract, but they give
you evidence of how sore a membrane
may become as a result of inflamma-
tion, which is stagnation of the blood,
rightfully calk'd acute catarrh.
If you suffer from such conditions don't let them become
chronic, don't run the risk of systemic catarrh.
Clear it Up With PERUNA
When your system U cleared of oil its poisons, the membranes soothed
and healed, the cold gone und your digestion restored, you will enjoy life, feel
equal to all its tasks, and be at peace with the world. Let Peruna do fur you
what it did for this sufferer:
Mrs. L A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Memphis. Tenn. savs:
** 1 hav** b«*«*n a ft tend of Peruna for many year*. Ih«v»ua*>:i T t I <ti f«>r catarrhs!
complaint* and found it n very excellent remedy. I have u tain 1 If' lift—-
art* hard with *»e. but lean acarorly afford to do without Peruna. • “.i;y 'luring the
•muon of the year whencoutfha a<»d cold* art* prevalent. Wt: always r« • commend I eruna
to oar neighbor*, lor the benefit it lum been to us **
You needn’t sulfer longer with such a remedy at hand.
it «0* l Woe. t(ti ■ i -ieu. i
ftJWi s •"#■»(* k nw o ngw«(t
.^USTigSSSSI
Parana can be obtained in tablet form.
You can carry it with you and take it *y »-
tematically and regularly for a remedy, or
aa needed for a preventive. Get a boa today.
The Peruna Company, Cofcunbua, Ohio
It’s because their
Turkish blend
is BALANCED
Balanced—that is what
makes Fatima’s blend com-
fortable. both while you’re
smoking and afterward, too.
The milder tobaccos in
this Turkish blend are so
well balanced with the
richer, fuller-flavored leaves
as to entirely off-set all "oily
heaviness”—the cause of
discomfort in so many other
cigarettes.
And this very blending
which makes Fatimas so com-
fortable (and therefore so
sensible) is also just what
imparts that unusually good
Fatima taste.
But even so, you alone can
decide whether or not you
like Fatimas. That’s easy to
settle — try them.
fP.
'A-
M1
PCjr
1;
mm
II
TC/RKTS/f
1
CIGARETTES $!7j 20
nafnnnrtndrfliffmiytp, /■*_ At *
■for
iy
CamemndrChmeion Cu
RICHMOND VA.
' ueotnt wEWT/WMCtt'oa.jwins,
The Original Turkish Blend
FAT IM A
A Sensible Cigarette
to experience a steady and
healthy growth as it is for cy-
clones to occur in Arkansas.
Read the annexed report. It
reflects the healthy condition
of the community, as well as
that oj the bank rendering it.
Please notice that our deposits
are in excess of a Half Million
of Dollars.
Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars
Statement of Condition of
THK FIRST NATIONAL HANK
of Chandler, Oklahoma, at the cloeo
of busint'SH December 27, 1916.
Itmmmvi :
Ixtane and Discount*— $375,812.11
Overdrafts
NONE
United Stated Ronds, par 50,000 00
Federal Reserve Bank
Block _____________ 1,800 00
Banking House and Heal
Estate------------- 28,025.00
< 4i«li mik! Sight Exchange 170,111.189
Total............ $418 4,740.40
Linhilltie*.
Capital —
Burplus anil Profits
Circulation--------
Deposits -------
$
50.000. 00
22.625.73
50.000. 00
r» i a, i aa.«7
$084,748.40
The Above Is Correct.
E. C. IjOVR,
Cashier.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $500,000.00
First National "Ban'll
of Chandler
Use R. B, M. Canned Foods
r\/i
j
' R B-M-CO- '
9 .x 9
I 1
*B*;c0
! iC\
Pure
Pood
Quality
Groceries
To Break Mono(ony
The old regulation bread, potatoes
and meat, no matter how attractively
served, or in how many different ways
prepared, palls on the “family” appetite
in time. Its at this stage that R. B. M.
Canned Foods prove a lriend in need
to the weary housewives.
The extensive R. B. M. line with its
every vegetable and every fruit, offers
innumerable chances to vary the menu
so that appetites may be kept on keen
edge by constant and tasteful changes.
On this page are shown some of the
less ordinary R. B. M. products—use
them freely, you will be delighted with
the results.
They Must Please You
The Ridenour-Baker Mercantile Co.
one of the largest wholesale grocers in
the Southwest, guarantees every one
of the R. B. M. products. The personal
guarantee of the store is behind each
ol them. These facts are your safe-
guards. Order a trial dozen cans of
R. B. M. Canned Foods today—be con-
verted to the “easier way”.
For Sale by
All Grocers
? -
; kBMto
kBMCO
^tfiSEuES*1
Pure
Pood
Quality
Groceries
■Is*
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917, newspaper, January 26, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912038/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.