The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chandler News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE CHANDLER KEW8-PUBLICIST
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, I01B.
MODEM FOR TOI* COAT AM' SI IT
The Ijiii* skirts SIioh Trimming ut tin- Itmrr EtlKe-
I*ir<U Etlgctl Ribbon*
New York. March 2a. The proper ; popularity of the Mill, are shown n
wrap ami tin- proper suit for Sprint! ■ lar.ire tarietv this year The plain
are the first questions which cropiatylw Irlmmeil only with buttons and
into the womans mind with the he .fastening down the front are consul
ginning of the balmy weuther The
winter coat has been worn until mu*
is tired of it. and besides on th- first
warm day it feels so heavy and drags
about the neck, and we need some-
thing lighter to take its pla -
For general wear with the dry
comes the coat in various styles The
model illustrated shows a new ami
very practical style in coats In the
hack it is very full and tails in rip-
ples while in the front it has less ful
ness A wide gauutlet cuff L n-"d
on the sleeves, and the high collar
which flares up us high as the chin is
unusually new and smart. The model
is developed in blue serge Other
fabrics which are being used for such
a coat are black and white checked
coating, cover cloth, field cloth, gab
ered the most correct, but they are
slowly becoming a little more elabor-
ate with a few tucks and a little shir-
ring These are made of voile,
chiffon, and crepe de (Thine while
the ones shown for summer are de-
veloped in handkerchief linen, voile.
S a iss .1 :i*i organdy Very plain • «»\
as he feels that he has made the first
successful steps to become the hon-
ored hero outlaw that he has seen
in the movies or read about in novels.
And you bet he is going to beat that
all to pieces next time, and so mucn
the worse to society, and indeed still
much worse for him as he is bound
to get his reward in the course of
time. ,
How much different would it be if
the loser had a chance to get his
stolen value back? And why can’t it
be done?
Now suppose if a thief is arrested,
prosecuted, found guilty, he is given
from six months, six years or ten
years, but the victim of the robber
gets nothing back if the money or
property is not found with him. Then
ardine and for the fancy coat faille I hem of white taffeta figured
* - ... i. ; t............ ii, flami UiiqllA
ered buttons are used on those waists whj nough time penalty to
and some of the very latest have
small Ivory buttons shaped like
quinine capsules down the front.
Mini of the w.r-ts are made with
long, close sleeves and adjustable col-
lars; that is, collars which are closed
high.around the neck or may be left
open as desired.
Dresses are being finished around
the bottom of the skirts in many vari-
ous ways. A dress of net has a deep
silk is used.
in pink,
which was cut in deep scallops at the
top edge. A close-fitting bodice of
the silk was covered with a flowing
bolero of net which was bound around
the edge with the figured silk cut on
the bias.
Other skirts of net or chiffon have
hems eighteen inches deep of taffeta
or satin and many organdy dresses
shown have deep hems of colored silk.
Net & also have deep hems of colored
organdy. .
The Scalloped lower edges are
particularly pretty and can be used
with good effect on the bottom of
sheer summer dresses, if you are be-
ginning to think of making these.
Points are also used as well as
squares. When very sheer material
is used, a narrow ruffle of the same
material may be used to run around
the edges. In others, of a little
heavier fabric a simple binding may
be used to finish the edges.
A Foil Separate Coat with New
Style Collar.
Speaking of faille silk reminds me
of an unusual model which was
shown in one of the shops of oyster
white faille. It was very full, back
and front and the entire thing was
edged with a wide band of black
velvet.
Of uo less Importance is the suit.
The materials used are covert, serge,
gabardine, voile gabardine which is
a light-weight fabric of the gabar-
dine type, khaki or field cloth, gros-
grain cloth, covert cord, tweed, or
homespun.
The suits this season show a re-
turn to the strictly tailored type. Of
course, the military style is highly
popular This is so named more be-
cause of the placing of corded trim-
ming and buttons than in the gen-
eral cut, although there arc some
that have a very pronounced military
cut, and with pockets and belts in the
places accorded them by the makers
of British and French uniforms
it is really strange how thoroughly
mixed are these military tendencies,
The Kton Jacket with Full Skirt
Developed in Rhuki
give him a chance to earn the worth
of the stolen property? If that was
donri a man would feel more like do-
lomething. When the trial is
over he should get the value back
and compensation for his time.
I am a fruit grower. And let me
tell you nobody is robbed more than
people in my profession unless it
might be the water melon grower.
Our orchard is Infested more or
less by creatures going through our
fences. Some help themselves to
what their stomachs will hold, others
will fill up sacks or baskets.
Then when trying to sell our fruits
and juice of fruits in town on the
streets, it may surprise any honest
man to see how many help them-
selves when my back is turned, or
even when they know I see them. Of
course I have reference to grown peo-
ple. But children who see them will
be, and are tempted to do the same
thing, and indeed they are “more ex-
cusable, because they see the example
and also considering that their stom-
ach is craving ever so much more for
fruits, but I hold that the adult
teacher at grabbing Is that much
more to be blamed.
1 find the stealing propensity of
such, much more in youths of from
fifteen to twenty years old And I
generally feel it my duty to tell them
that it is all wrong, and warn them
as to what such a habit might lead
| them to. I am some time pleased to
see that my talk is doing some good.
| But some times I am sassed back,
and some times as 1 am supposed to
be stingy, those same parties will
take larger amounts or play tricks
on me.
Of course 1 am an old man, 65
years old, and a native of France,
am generally having the antipathy
of humans of that age who as I, per-
haps, can not speak plain.
A few weeks ago I was at a coun-
try auction sale and I was remon-
strating to a crowd of young men
speaking to them in a gentle way on
the danger of contracting the bad
habit. (One of their number had
taken something from me.) I could
see from their countenances who were
taking my word In and who did not.
I When a man perhaps fifty years old
■showed up and for devilment’s sake
| gave them a talk to encourage them
in their doings and using cuss words
at the same time.
When he got through I told the
boys that perhaps they enjoyed his
talk the best, but that by all means
I was their best friend and that he
was their worst enemy. And this
man wanted to fight me for saying
that. Anyway 1 judged from his looks
and a number of the worst boys w ho
had had a council together that they
planned to do something, but were
kept out of it by the fact that 1 was
kept busy waiting on decent men
all the time after that, and they
probably put off their hellish pur-
pose for another time.
I am corresponding secretary of
the Valley View Hodge No. 1.'.4, and
1 have been requested to give you
ja write up but I have not been in
the proper mood or did not have
I time. But nothing w ill be lost for
I waiting as I have hardly commenced.
book containing about $8. Then he
wanted some more and put his hand
in my pocket and I made an instinct-
ive move to grab him by the neck
Whether he noticed it or not he did
not go clear down and lot go. And
1 drove off. No further attempt was
made to stop me About half a mile
froqi there is Brother Nixon's house
to whom 1 explained the situation.
He at once put the telephone Into
full use notifying all the Brother
Antis. Also all that could possibly
he used In the town of Sparks and
about the railroad station.
They were tracked up and finally
arrested in the town the next morn-
ing. They were taken to Chandler
the following day and the two ne-
groes plead guilty
On the 7th of February the final
trial was tried. The negro plead not
in the open about corn-planting time,
earlier bloom can be secured by sow-
ing the seed in window boxes or
hotbeds and transplanting the plants
once before placing them in the open.
For localities north of New York the
most fcatisfactory method of handling
these plants will be to start the seeds
in window boxes about April 1, and
to transfer the young plants to the
open when the weather permits—
about the middle of May. The seeds
are very small and should not be
covered with earth in the ordinary
way. They should.be sown on the
surface and brought in contact with
the earth by firming it with a board.
California poppy.—The eschschol-
tzia is an annual of striking char-
acter both as regards the form and
color of its flowers, which are bright
and rich in their tints of yellow and
orange. The plants average about a
But he had a lawyer and foot jn height, have attractive silvery
CARTOONS MAGAZINE FOR
APRIL.
guilty
though he looked to be 18 or 20
years old, he gave his age as 14. He
foliage, and produce their large pop-
pylike flowers quite lavishly from
Just how far the orgy of hatred in
the eastern hemisphere can. be chr- a New York Jewish dally,
ried is indicated by a number of car-1 cartoonists view
toons selected for the April issue of
............... r>— ........... jij unr u 11 c in* miiij iiuui
denied guilt by stating that he plead early spring until frost. The seeds
guilty before, being induced to do ao of f*3chscholtzia may be sown in win-
to get out of his trouble easier.
The other negro turned state’s evi-
dence. But sure looked for a while
as if the case would be lost. It
seemed that the judge for the sake
of giving the man plentiful chances,
overruled ever so many of the ques-
tions asked by the prosecuting at-
torney.
However, he was found guilty and
I am told was later on given ten
years. I attended both trials. 1
never got a cent back, but was al-
lowed $1.60 as witness fees.
1, C. FOUQUET.
No. 154, Sparks. Okla.
NOTICK.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
My wife, Clara L. Dahlke, having
left my bed and board, this is a state-
ment to all that 1 will not be re-
sponsible for any debts she, or her
son, Alfred T. Reper, may incur. No-
tice is hereby given to all not to ex-
tend credit, in my name, for any
amount, to either the above named
persons.
HENRY DAHLKE.
Dated at Avery, Lincoln county,
Oklahoma, this 18th day of March,
1915. 3-26-31
FIjOWFKS THAT WILL "MARK (garden lines, and summer
GOOD" IN YOUR GARDEN. Their average height is 1
tom of the skirt is to cord it several
times on a small cord. The wide cord
U taiea the fair-minded woman to hiu. been used but several rows of
her utmost to be thoroughly neutral; leer eordiiiR is much newer
If 1 must commence according to
dates, then again I must speak of
Still another way to finish the hot-1 myself.
On the 7th of December 1 had been
at Sparks with some farm products
It was Saturday. 1 left the town
In her dress. It can be done, how-
ever. for a Uhlan hat may be worn
with a dress cut on strictly English
field uniform lines.
The Jackets vary in length, some
are moderately long in the back and
cut short in the front from the un-
derarm seam. Others are cut short
all the way around. The bolero with
or without sleeves is worn especially
in the silk suits
In the second illustration is a suit
with an Eton jacket with V-neck ami
buttons down the front. With this
is worn a full skirt which is stitched
•evera! times around the lower edge.
This is the type of suit that would
make an excellent traveling suit for
the woman who is going to the Pan-
American or upon any other journey.
The separate waists, which, of
Fringed and pioot-edged box-pleat-
ings are also used a great deal and
are very effective around the bot-
toms of net and tulle and some times
taffeta dresses. These double and
box-pleated ruffles are about seven
inches wide and sewed on the dress
through the middle of the ruffle, the
upper edge is tacked at intervals onto
the skirt, but between it falls care-
lessly and gives the whole dress a
very fluffy and light appearance.
Small flowers and ribbon or tulle
are some times used together in
forming a very attractive finish
around the bottom of a frock for
evening wear.
The ribbons for the season are ex-
quisite and the old-fashioned picot-
edged ribbon seems particularly pop-
ular in narrow and wide widths as
course, are in great demand with the [well us grosgrain ribbon.
A STRONG TIDE OF LAWLESSNESS
IK EVIDENTLY PROGRESSING.
(The following, written by L. C.
Fouquet of Dreamland Fruit Farm,
appeared in a recent issue of the St
Paul. (Kaus.) A. H. T A Weekly
News.)
Without civilization the human
race would be worse than any com-
mon creatures. But we. as a race of
creatures endeavor to be above all
the rest by cultivating the better part
of ourselves. Some parents (not all)
try to impress their children's mind
at home. Then the school books
contain some matter which is intend-
ed to create fairness in the child’s
mind. But there is not enough of
the above teaching going on In this
country. And if the old saying that 1
one ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Is true, I would sug-
gest that we as a nation sow a few
pounds, or at least as much of it as
there is wasted of the other material.
I have reference to the cheap read-1 po«
tng trash and the movios which pic-' rvu
tures the outlaw as a hero. All such
appeal #o much more naturally to
the Inborn instinct of
man, 1 mean the
Bo why not have more strong lin
pressing stories of honesty in our
school books, aud prohibit the other
nuisances?
And why should we not show some
patriotism In this line as well as in
others.
Then are our laws of reforms per-
fect?
For instance, if a man is robbed
of say one, five or ten dollars, dot's it
pay him to bother going after the I
thief or prosecute him? Emphatic-
ally, no. Unless he has the A. H. T
A. sentiments in his heart, he will
say, 1 have lost enough now, thanks,
and I would get nothing back. I will
waste no more time.
So the thief is successful and no
doubt instinctively crows about it,
about dark and it was very dark,
it was cloudy.
Half a mile from town and about
thirty steps from the turning corner,
a flash and the report of a gun. I saw
and heard. 1 stopped and wondered
at the meaning. I called Inquiringly
what the matter was. but no answer.
I drove a few steps and wondered
whether to go on or not and l in-
quired again. Then a friendly-like
voice said come on, don’t want to
scare your horses. 1 drove on and
while in the act of turning a voice
said, stop! 1 did. and looking wheuce
the voice had come from 1 thought 1
saw two shadows.
1 said, what are you doing, and
what do you want?
The shadow said, I want your mou-
ey. In a doubtful way 1 said, you
don’t mean it? Then a shining re-
volver came right close to my face,
aud I made up my mind he was a
negro. 1 did not know whether to be
commanded that way. and 1 tried to
bluff him off by making him think
that some one was coming. But the
pistol came nearer and the voice said
gruffly, what you doing? Hurry up,
and 1 just handed him the pocket
Many people at this season of the
year are considering what flowering
plants they shall put in their gar-
dens. The average housewife, who
has not much time to spare on the
matter, the child who is just becom-
ing interested in growing plants, and
the teacher who is laying out a
school garden for the benefit of her
pupils will undoubtedly welcome
some simple suggestions along this
line. The department's specialist
particularly recommends as satisfac-
tory and easily grown flowers the
ageratum, the nasturtium, the pe-
tunia, the California i>oppy, and the
zinnia. Here are a few pointers on
each of them:
Ageratum. The ageratum is one
of the few blue flowers we have.
In its form it somewhat resembles
the heliotrope, but has no odor.
Ageratuins gre^ well upon almost all
soils and through a wide range of
climate. For that reason many com-
binations with them are possible. The
plants are neat, bushy, and erect,
and produce a profusion of the
brushlike flowers throughout the
season. The dwarf blue sorts make
fine borders and are much used
where contrasting color effects are
desired. For early bloom the seed
should be sown in cold fnftnes or in
boxes in the house early in the sea-
son (March), but for summer and
fall bloom the seeds may he sown in
April or early in May in well-prepared
beds in the open. Seeds sown in
August will produce good plants for
winter flowering.
Nasturtium.—The large seeds of
the nasturtium require to be planted
much deeper than the fine seeds of
the petunia. Sow them in rows
where the plants are to grow, plac-
ing the Metis about 6 inches apart
in the row, and cover them about an
inch deep. When all plants are up.
thin so that they stand a foot apart
if the soil is rich; if rather thin, it
w ill be as well to allow them to stand
at the planting distance. The plants
should be Riven clean cultivation to
induce rapid growth. If planted in
the open at the same time that beans
are planted very satisfactory results
will follow. For earlier bloom, plant
in advance of this date in hotbeds,
cold frames, or window boxes.
Petunia.—While the petunia grows
readily and rapidly from seeds sown
dow boxes or in a hotbed in March
or in the open where the plants are
to bloom as soon as the soil is in fit
condition, in April or May in the
latitude of New oYrk. In latitudes
south of New York the seeds may be
sown in the autumn for early bloom.
The plants enjoy a rich loam and
should be allowed about 5 or 6 inches
of space in the row. When used in
beds they may be sown broadcast.
Zinnia.—The zinnia is easily
grown from eee>d sown in the open
ground.. When sown in April the
plants will bloom abundantly and
oont inuously through the entire sea-
son. During the month of August
zinnias are at their best. To secure
large flowers and a profusion of
the young plants are pricked out
room for full development, as well
as an abundant supply of food.
Strong, rich soils suit the zinnia.
If the seeds are sown in a dwelling
house or in a hotbed in March and
the young plant sare pricked out
once or twice before being placed in
their permanent situations, more
satisfactory results will be secured
than from outdoor-sown seeds unless
equal care in thinning or transplant-
ing is given. In addition to their
use in the school garden, zinnias can
be used for groups, beds, borders,
hedges.
Their average height is 1 1-2 feet.
The zinnia is a rather large, formal
flower whose colors ran ire througo
the shades of red and yellow. Their
season of bloom is through the late
summer and autumn and the in-
dividual bloom lasts for a long time,
both on the plant and as cut flowers.
The department has a bulletin on
Lawn Soils and Lawns (No. 4 94 )
and a bulletin on Beautifying the
Home Grounds (No. 185), which will
be sent to applicants as long as the
supply lasts.
Cartoons Magazine (Chicago) which
is just off the press. A glance at
some of this pictorial satire will ex-
plain why King George and Queen
Mary have attempted to suppress cer-
tain caricatures in England as being
dangerous to crowned heads and
monarchies If it is the voice of the
people that is speaking- and car-
toons an* supposed to echo this voice
—theu the “twilight of the kings’’
is near at hand.
The magazine, both pictorially and
in editorial comment, covers the
previous month’s events, and makes
another chapter of the most fascinat-
ing continued story ever written. The
American cartoonists in the block-
ade situation have again foujJd a
subject for their pens, and many
striking designs, introducing the rat-
tlesnake emblem and the shades of
the Maine, give a somewhat threat-
ening aspect to their work Other
cartoons show the gaunt wolf of star-
vation, enlisted by the belligerents
las an ally, or portray the horrors of
! the submarine and Zeppelin. The
tragedy of the Jews in Poland is de-
scribed in a series of cartoons from
How the
the doom of Con-
stantinople is portrayed in another
series. Cartoons from England.
France, and Germany give a clear
idea of just what these nations think
about each other. Among the spe-
cial articles *is one by James Melvin
Lee, of New York University, deal-
ing with the “snake' and “coffin ’
cartoons of the colonial and revolu-
tionary periods. A ghostlike Zeppe-
lin, the prow of which merges into
the outlines of a skull—the fancy of
a Dutch cartoonist—forms the prin-
cipal feature of the cover page.
All! the Invigorating XVhif of tin*
Pine Forest!
How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. It is this
spirit of Newness and Vigor from the
health-giving Piney Forests brought
back by Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey
Antiseptic and healing Buy a bottle
todayfl etaoinshrdlucmfwypvbgkqjjffi
today. All druggists, 25c. Electric
Bitters a Spring Tonic. 1-adv
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention.
Let your Liver get torpid and you 1
are in for a spell of misery. Every-
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands of people keep their Livers
active and healthy by using Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Fine for the
Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness.
Constipation, Biliousness and Indi-
gestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c.
at your Druggist. 2-adv
TO OPEN
Monday, March 29th
We willl be ready to receive all students in
Chandler Business College, Monday, March 29
This is the time to begin, Opportunity knocks once
at every door, and unless you harken to the call, it is
gone forever. This opportunity is calling loud for
your acceptance, and unless you grasp it the time will
come when it will be your regret, the regret of wasted
opportunity, which, if taken advantage of, would lead
on to fortune. It is an opportunity that should not be
missed by the young people of this section of the
country.
The course which follows is thorough and students'
will be given every advantage that is given or can be
given by any institution of the kind in America.
Bookkeeping and Banking
Shorthand and Typewriting
Instruction in Spelling, Penmanship, Aiithmetic,
Rapid Calculation, Business English and Letter Writ-
ing will be given all students without extra charge-
For full information in regard to Course of Study,
prices, etc., call or write, ,
M. A. D1X, Manager XK"
All persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Indi-
gestion. Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Vertigo (blind staggers). Foul Breath, Sallow Com-
plexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should
use
HERBINE
acts
ed. ’
The Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has
Done So Much for the Working People.
Liver Is little less thi
is n marvelous remedy. Its Ftimulating effect on a Torpid 1
instantly The first dose brings Improvement, a few days’
weak, disheartened victims of a Torpid Liver nre restored almost In a day. Ilerbine
h. Liver nd Dowels It puts the system in perfect order, revives
•f constiputed conditions and re-establishes
Tlr ■■MB
cleansing tonic for the Stomach, Liver and Dowels. .
pid Liver, strengthens digestion, clears the bowels of
an miracnlons.
use cures the most obstinate case,
t in a day. Herbine is a line
pid Liver, strengt
bowel movements.
Every home should have a bottle of this great regulating medicine. It stands for health for the
whole family. All who are constipated, bilious or dyspeptic need its cleansing und renovating Influ-
ence. It fortifies the body against Pneumonia, Malaria (Chills), lirlght’3 Disease, Typhoid Fever,
Yellow Fever or any other deadly disease that may be about.
the Tor-
regular
Price 50c per Bottle.
JAMES F. I1AM.ARD
FROpniFTOR
ST. LOUIS, MO.
■ Erta, Granulated Lida, IledneMa of the KyrbnII, Weak Sight, Smarting Sensations In the F.yea,
use Stephens Eye Salve. It is a remedy of proven merit.
|5old Anq RccommcndidBvi
A. 1). WRIGHT
—
PI HUM IH
improved
( ant to takr
How To Give Quinine To Children.
NR I* the trade-murk nnme given to ar
Uuiumr It is a Ta»trlr Syrup. pica*
tnd does not disturb the stomach
Children take it and never know it (a Quinine
•
take ordinary Quinine. Dora n*»l nauseate not
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Trj
it the next time you need Quinine lor any po-
se. A*k lor 2 ounce original package. Ti
me FUBK1UNR is blown tu bottle. .5 cent
invigorating to the Pale and Sicily
Of tbO pro-historiC I The Old standard genetul strengthening
unin.ul ....rt OROVK 8 TaRTKM£m chill ToNlC.d.iv.
uiiimai _ , | Malaris.earicheatoehlood.andbufidt.noth
letu. A true tonic, but adult* aud chilut
tonic,
out
theayv-
eu. 50C
The prostrating
cough tears down
your strength.
The clogged air-tubes directly af-
fect your lungs and speedily lead to
pleurisy, pneumonia, consumption.
SCOTT'S EMULSION overcome*
bronc hitis in an easy, natural way.
Its curative OlL-FOOD soothe* tha
inflamed membrane,, relieve, the
ooid that cause* the trouble,
and every drop halpa to
strengthen your lung,
All Dnwti,!, ft
14-44 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Dickerson & Dickerson
Reo Motor Sales Co.
“You Can Do It With ci Reo.
Chandler, Oklahoma
Price Delivered at Chandler $ 1,115
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1915, newspaper, March 26, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912072/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.