Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1903 Page: 7 of 8
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ll IIIII1H11' 111 n 11;: I
Girl's Apron.
One of the prettiest little models
that we have shown for a long time j
is the box plaited mode, having the
straps ovev the shoulder. While it is
plain, yet it has a style to it not found '
In the everyday
aprons. The front
lias three box W Wrlf
plaits and the back /XJjrnSatx
only two. The use
at the belt is op- \ 1
tlonal, as the gar- U J
ment is fitted by // y] 3 ? .
under arm seams, /i fl \\
and is quite as fc4^H
pretty without the
belt. The apron H
fits the flguro
closely, and with . '*r'
the exception of the yoke completely
covers the dress. This will make a
charming little apron for school wear,
and then, too, it isn't just like every
other girl's. Cross barred muslin,
lawn, gingham, dimity, percale or cal-
ico are excellent apron materials.
ent plume and permit it to droop over
the side in genuine 1830 fashion, as
becoming to’ the damsels of to-day as
to the dames of those good old times.
(3 CD (j.
Nut Sandwiches.
For peanut sandwiches, mix three
tablespoonfuls of mayounaise dressing
with one cupful of freshly roasted
peanuts chopped very fine and salted
to taste. A more delicious sandwich
Is made from the large Brazil or
cream nut. Carefully remove the shell
and drop for a moment Into hot water
any of the nut meat having the brown
skin on to remove it quickly. Chop
the nuts very fine, add a suggestion
of red pepper, a bib of lemon juice and
a generous pinch of salt, moisten with
sufficient sweet cream to make a
naste and spread on thin slices of
Anything to Oblige.
Augustus Edward found his belov^
weeping bitterly when he called <1
asking Lie cause she explained: "M
has no respect for my feelings at a'.
The servnnt was giving my sweet pA
Fiilo a ride in the baby carriage, win*
nta lifted It out by the neck and l> <
the baby In Its place. Wasn't <
cruel?"
"Aw, It was dreadful, don't-chff
know? Just say the word—aw at<
1 will lift the baby out by the ne.i
—aw—and replace the dawg!"
Tommy's Theory.
••Tommy." said the teacher to a pu-
pil in the juvenile class, “what is syn-
tax?”
"1 guess It must be the tax on
whisky," replied the little fellow.
Ami the teacher thought he was
entitled to a credit of 100 per cent.
Such Is Life.
"Talk nhout the irony of fate!" ex-
\laimed the poet after the mail carrier
bad passed on.
"What's the trouble, dear?" asked
>ts wife.
"Trouble!” echoed the Inspired one.
*Aye. trouble is the word, and it has
to synonym., l expected a check for
H this morning, and this—this Is
what 1 received.”
And tossing a circular from a safe
deposit company on the Imre floor he
went over by the stove and kicked the
rat.
All for a Fetching Tie.
Dainty women are careful about
(heir neck fixings. Stocks and col-
lars should always be of the latest
pattern. The fastidious woman is de-
clared by the dainty freshness of her
little turnover collar, the exactness
with which It (beets behind and the
trig lines of her bow, cravat or tabs.
A slouchlly closed stock, a collar that
Is too big and has to be lapped, be-
tray the careless, hit-cr-miss person.
It shows a marked lack of sense of
the fitness of things to wear a low-
neck bodice in the street and the
string of pearls, such as the New-
Yorker so often adds, scarcely betters
the impression. In I .ondon such a
style of dressing for the street is con-
sidered provincial to a degree.
A Born Diplomat.
“Can you tie a true lover's knot?"
asked the coy maiden.
"Not me,” replied the young man,
"but 1 know a clergyman who would
be only too glad to do It."
Usually the Case.
"Ever notice it?” queried the mat
who asks questions on the installmen'
plan.
"Did I ever notice what?’’ asked tl.l
party of tho other part.
“That about tho time a man gett
ready to lay up something for a ratnj
day it begins to rain?" continued he ol
the prelude.
Gown of Rose Color.
SU RE.
Dissimilar Opinions.
"1 found a four-leaved clover title
morning." said the young lady board-
er. "There Is an old saying that tii«
finder will he married within a rear."
"Huh!" growled the old bachelor al
the pedal extremity of the table. "1
always thought the finding of a four-
leaved clover was an omen of good
luck.”
Hostetter—Did you ever see a com-
plexion which showed the make-uf
more frankly than that of Miss 1.1111
rouge?
Stoughton—And yet Harlow call!
her lo t dear creature.
Hostetter—lie calls her n daer crea
turo because of her shammy skin, !
horrible th Ings."
They have their redeeming features,
“These pawn shops are
"Oh. well, 1 don't know.
Romance vs. Reality.
“It Is my Intention," said the newly
married man, "to have our pictures
taken with my wife’s hand on my
shoulder.”
"And I,” rejoined the man who had
been up against the matrimonial game
for many years, "am thinking of hav-
ing ours taken with nty wife’s hand on
my porketbook."
Job for Some Other GirJ.
A good parti was bragging before
a lot of girls as lo how. when he mar-
ried. he should go off after the wed-
ding with his cigar In his mouth. A
handsome girl, whp was suspected of
having done her bedt to catch lum,
exclaimed:
“Disgusting! I should knock It out
of your mouth!"
"Pardon me," was the retort, you
would not be there.”
Looked Suspicious.
- "I don’t believe that fellov
interested in any Texas rea,
But he told a straight
arm and over the mist, wnicu insuies
a smooth and easy fit. It is made
with a peplum, another advantage,
for it fits the figure smoothly over the
hips and holds the corset cover in
position. The upper edge is slightly
gathered and a few gathers confine
the fullness to the waist in front.
With the seaming of the shoulders
and sewing the peplum to tho waist
the garment is practically made.
If elaboration is desired one might
embroider the monogram on the front
or use little lioniton braid for a de-
sign. cutting out underneath the me-
dallions. With such simple trimming
any one willing to use needle and
thread can produce the daintiest kind
of lingerie and at very slight expense.
Black Beaver Toque,
Naturally.
The amateur dog fancier was look-
ing critically al the little cocker span-
iel. "I don't like liis feet," he said.
“He has too much long hair about
them. He looks as if he had feath-
ers."
“Well, lie's a bird dog, you know,"
said the denier.
His Last Question.
The attorney for the opposition had
been bullying the witness for an hour,
when he finally asked:
"Is it true that there are traces of
insanity in your family?"
"Very likely," answered the witness.
"My grandfather, who was studying
for the ministry, gave it up to become
Not a Doubter.
Miss Elderlelgh—1 suppose yot
would scarcely believe that I was lion
in ’70, would you?
Mr. Frankerton—Oh, I have no rea
son lo doubt it. That was the yeat
in which the United StateH was do
dared free and Independent, was il
not?
Right and Left.
“I see your former landlord la ad-
vert isiiiK your old home for rent, at a
low figure to the right party.’ ”
“Well, the right party will never
rent that old rattletrap.”
No?”’
' “No; any party who rented it would
be left.”
Popular Belief.
“Do you believe that the rat reallf
has nine lives?” asked the youth.
“Sure," answered the sage, “and }
also believe it spends eight of them if
voice culture.”
Of the Earth Earthy.
Moody Mary—Why on earth did she
marry him?
Petit Polly—Well, It was eit icr thut
or not marry him at all.
Moody Mary—Why, what do you
mean?
Petit Polly—There is no marrying
in heaven, you know.
The Latest In Hats.
Boat-shaped hats are what the mil-
iners call those peculiar, yet stylish,
modes which are longer from side to
side than they are from front to rear,
according to what we have all grown
accustomed to after seasons of “Flor-
odora” types. The crowns, too, in-
stead of being round, are rather dia-
mond-shaped, but they serve admir-
ably as foundations for the ever-pres-
JUST LI KE HER.
Taking It Philosophically.
"Why, George, what do you think
I did? I accidentally gave the rest
of those cooking school biscuits I
made yesterday to the dog. I mistook
them for the dog biscuits."
"All right. Bring In the dog bis-
cuits. We can stand it if the dog
can.”
Toque of black beaver with white
rosebuds around the edge and large
white rose at the left. •
IMPORTED TOILET FOR SMART EVENING AFFAIRS.
Suggestions for the Housewife.
Pastry should be cooled off in a
fairly warm room, for sudden cold j
will make it heavy.
Anything that is boiled, stewed,
fried, steamed or sauted may be
cooked on the chafing dish.
If a fork he used in blending water
and flour for thickening purposes, as
for gravy, the mixture will not lump.
,Coal dust moistened with salted wat-
er will he found useful for hanking
up a fire which is to be kept in all
night.
Fruit stains ran he removed by wet-
ting them and holding over the smoke
of sulphur. Matches give out a sul-
phurous flame and can he used to a
limited extent.
Mud stains on black skirts may be
washed out with a little ammonia
and water. Do not attempt to remoVe Those Dear Girls,
them with soapsuds, for you will only Mildred—Jack Shortleigh proposed
fix them more firmly. to m,, weeK before last.
Butter molds and the little wooden Amelia—Why, he proposed to me
parldles used for making butter halls wfc)(.
should be scrubbed with a brush, { rilcjrecl__I'm not at all surprised to
rinsed thoroughly anil kept in the re- when I refused him he
frigerator when not In use. threatened to do something desperate.
Nothing equals kerosene for clean _____________
ing porcelain bathtubs. The ugly Best Proof,
black streak around the sides that i, won(jer why they always speak
requires such vigorous rubbing when mi*lh as bPjng at the bottom of a
only soap and water is used disap ; we|j7 - asked the inquisitive hoarder,
pears as by magic when wiped with “Because a lot of pumping is -e—aJ
a soft cloth moistened with kerosene. |y n, .Pssary to bring It out, I *up-
-- pose.” answered the human encyclo-
Baby Fashions. pedia of useless information.
Cunning little sweaters of white
wool.
The daintiest kimonas, made short
like a jacket, or to reach the dress
hem. but as loose and elegant as
grown* ips' kimonas.
Lovely accordion-plaited coats, w ith
lace collars—white and fluffy and
fairy-like for little tots.
Three-year-old frocks of white cord-
ed wash silks belted low with soft
sashes.
An accordion plaited dress of white
mull, hung straight from a . deep,
square yoke of lace, with white sarin out of mv room
rosette and long ends at the front. it, garden when
Grounds for His Belief.
Bifkins—"Why do you consider the
breaking of a mirror an omen of had
luck?"
Mifklna- “Because I broke one
about a year ago, that's why."
Bifkins—“And what happened?”
Mifkins—"It rost me $35 to replace
Exception to the Rule.
"Idleness bipeds discontent." said
the moralleer. “No thoroughly occu-
pied man can be miserable.”
"Oh, I don't know," rejoined the de-
moralizer. "How about the man who
attempts, to amuse a baby while it3
mother is doing a shopping stunt?"
What's the matter with the picture?
1 don : Jike the n»nutli.
Neither do I, hut it's yours all right.
Photographer-
Miss Ugllniug
Photographer-
Very Popular.
"Wily was it the bad men out lien
suddenly took up religion?" asked ti*.
tenderfoot.
"They discovered there was mart
chance to scrap about it than anj
thing else,” responded Amber Pete.
Frank Admission.
Stranger—“Say. can I get a divorce
on the grounds of insanity?
Lawyer—“Possibly it might he ar-
ranged. Is your wife Insane?”
Stranger—"No; but I must have
been crazy when I married her.”
The Meanest Man.
Smith—Jones is the meanest :na*
on earth.
Brown—What did he do?
Smith—He's deaf—and he new
told his barber. -Household Ledger.
Rather Unusual.
Sho Have you noticed that young
Shortleigh is paying a good deal of
attention to Miss (lotrox .’
He Yes; and it's the firs’ time I
ever knew him to pay anything.
Pink crepe de chine, w ith white lace bertha.
m
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1903, newspaper, November 28, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913016/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.