The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1914.
SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD.
Front-Laced
or Back-Laced
V %
Wrrwrs
''tun-lKxf
Which Corsets Do You Prefer?
Many women have found a corset that laces in front better
adapted to their personal needs than the orbinary back-laced
garment.
Many who know the Warner Quality have asked u. if they can obtain
front-laced models of
sjf^fn£r!5^ust-7ir)ofC>orsef^ ^
These we now have on hand, showing the same standard in fit and qualit)
for which these corsets have long been famous. .
In (act the [toat-l.ced Warner raodeli show the late* improvements and devel-
opments in thU slyle of garment. There", the ventilated back and boned pre _
lector under the front lacings, and in several styles the patented Warners Double __
Skirl.
Our Corset Department offers youVexperienced service and advice in the
selection of the Warner's Corset best adapted to yout needs, whether it
laces in back 01 in front.
From $1.50 up
Every Pair Guaranteed not to Rust, Break nor Tear.
The MAMMOTH
DEPARTMENT STORE
Main Floor. East Aisle
HAIR ORNAMENTS
OF RICH DESIGN
IN FAVOR TODAY
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
-r
Ctias. E. Wells
LAWYER
116 North Broadway Itreet
Practice in all Court®
Save the coupons, Dread labels and
Dandy wrappers. Good for silver-
ware. Ask about it. Rodecker's Vi-
enna Bakery. 6tt
Cash at your house for second-
hand clothes, also ladies' winter
suits. Telephone 131-J. 11-4-lmo
It seems every woman should have
suit. They are selling unusually
cheap in the Mammoth's after-Easter
sale. 14-lt
vi*
S,I
THERE is no abatement in the lik-
ing for ornaments for the hair.
There is a good deal of talk about the
return of the high coiffure, but the last
few years have shown women the beau-
ty of well-chosen, and well-designed
hair ornaments, and no coiffure can
put them in the background without a
good deal of a struggle.
The famous French dressmakers,
realizing the scope their genius might
have in hair ornaments, have turned
their attention to designing some of
much beauty.
One ornament that makes use of the
butterfly is made of tiny black jet
disks mounted on black wire. The
butterfly measures about four inches
from tip to tip of his half-opened
VHngs He is perched on a bandeau
made of the little jet disks strung to-
gether solidly—a bandeau about two
inches wide. The butterfly is perched
at the base of a full back aigrette
made up of half a dozen tall, slender
spikes
Another butterfly is made if irides-
cent pink sequins. This butterfly is
bigger than the black one described.
Each wing measures a couple of
inches. But It is so graceful In color
and form that it is in no way too
heavy for the hair it adorns. It is
fastened to a twisted ribbon bandeau
studded with the pink sequins.
Above the butterfly rise three tiny
pink plumes, deeper at the tips than
at the base—shading from pale bluish
pink to deep rose. Whether plumes
as hat trimming gain great favor or
not this season—and Paris has been
trying to reintroduce their use on hats
—they doubtless will be much used
for hair ornaments.
The American shops show their hair
ornaments of good design and little
cost their appeal to the average wom-
an's sense of economy, as well as to
her sense of beauty. The most ef-
fective of these ornaments are doubt-
less either black, white or black and
white combined—rhinestones for the
ornaments. Nowhere In women's
dress does It look so graceful and
suitable as on her hair. Its lightness
and delicacy make it a fitting crown
to a dainty coiffure.
Jet and rhinestones combined are
brilliant in effect. One especially
good ornament shows good sized
rhinestones arranged alternately with
cut jet beads of the same size. They
are set in a platinum band, In three
tiers, and the band is made to extend
all around the head. Where it fastens
on the left side there Is a soft, fluffy
group of white feathers of almost
downy appearance and texture
A dainty ornament for a young girl
is made of silk apple blossoms and
pink aigrettes. The ornament is
thrust Into the hair at a smart angle
by means of a tortoise shell hairpin.
The apple blossoms, in natural colors
—some dozen of them—are grouped
about the base of some soft pink,
waving feathers. The contrast be-
tween the somewhat stiff blossoms
and the soft, waving feathers is good,
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We haven New Method that cares Asthma,
and wo want you to try it at our exp 'iwi'.
No matter whether your ease is of lon«-
Htandinitor recent development, whether it
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your ano or occupa-
tion. if you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relievo you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have fall'd.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this new mt-thod is designed
to end all dltTleult hreathinn. all wheeling,
and all those terriblo paroxysms at once
and for nil time.
This free offer Is too Important to neglect
a single daar. Write now ami then Im-kIu
the method nt one.'. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. l>o It Ttnluy.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room.* H
Niagara and Hudson Sts., liutlulo, N.Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Neat Explanation of Witness Turned
Laugh on Famous English
Cross-Examiner.
At a trial between two London mu- |
sic publishers before the court of |
king's bench in 1813, the matter la
dispute being a violation of the copy-
right in the song of "The Old English |
Gentleman,' Thomas Cooke, a com- j
poser of some note in his day, was
subpoenaed as an expert witness.
On cross-examination Sir Jamea i
Scarlett questioned him as follows:
"Now, Bir, you say that the two
melodies are the same, but different.
What do you mean by that?"
Tom promptly answered:
"I Bald that the notes In the two
copies were alike, but with different
accents, the one being in oommon
time, the other in six-eighths time,
and consequently the position of the
accented notes was different."
"Now, pray, sir, don't beat about
the bush, but explain to the jury, who
are supposed to know nothing about
music, the meaning of what you call
accent."
"Certainly," said Cooke. "Accent In
music Is the stress laid upon a par-
ticular note in the same manner as
you would lay stress upon a word, for
the purpose of being understood.
Tiros if I were to say, 'You are an
ASS.' It rests on ass; but If I were to
say, 'YOU are an ass,* It rests on you,
81r James."
Shouts of laughter followed this ex-
planatLx Silence at length having
been obtained, the judge, with much
gravity, inquired:
"Are you satisfied, Sir Jamea?"
Sir James, who had become scarlet
In more than name, in a great huff re-
plied:
'The witness may stand down.''
TAKE CARE OF THE GLOVES
Length of Service and General Pre-
•entablllty Depend on Way They
Are Handled.
Too much cannot be said about the
necessity for proper care In removing
gloves from the hands, for upon this
more than anything else depends the
length of time a pair of gloves will
wear. After unfastening the glove It
should be turned back over the hand
as far as the fingers, and then should
be puBhed off without pulling on the
fingers of the glove at all, as when
this Is done the threads of the sewing
are broken, and In a short time begin
to rip.
After the glove Is off the hands the
fingers should be gently straightened
out, tbe gloves smoothed Into shape,
and put Into a box to keep them from
the air as much as possible, as It Is
the air and the moisture In It that rot
the fine thread with which a glove Is
sewn
" Dry
Cleaning Works
Opp. New Elks Bldg.
129 North Broadway.
Let Real Experts Do
Your Cleaning
and Pressing
If you have been sending your work to the little irresponsible
shop, where results are uncertain and unsatisfactory, try a new
plan today. Our plant is big and modern and science and mtel-
legence are used along with labor.
Have the Wagon Call Phone 41 Now
We will serve you so promptly, so carefully and so satisfactorily
that you'll be our customer permanently.
Special Attention Given to Repairing
and Alterations.
Elaborate Fichus.
Fichus are worn either inside or out-
side the dress. They are made of
shadow lace or plain white net. One,
In black net. Is trimmed with a black
satin bow run through a pearl buckle
at the bottom. Another has a plain
white Medici collar and Jabot trimmed
with white ball buttons. A more elab
orate fichu is made of silk shadow
lace with standing collar.
The newest ruff is worn either
standing or flat. There are three rows
of plaited net on a ribbon band, the
ends of which are tied in four-in-hand
A chic looking ruff Is made of black
net and white mallne: the black
edged with plcot and the ribbon ends
are plain. The more extreme styles
are very full and stand high. One Is
of white maline with black plcot edge,
a moire bow in black and long moire
ends In front.
HUNGRY CROWS KILLED CAT
j*sy Had No Chance Against the
Numbers and Ferocity of Her
Attacke/s.
Fuzzy-Wu, a small parti colored Jap-
anese cat, which had been presented
recently by a friend returning from
the Orient to Ralph Marion, owner of
a farm in the Christian Hook section
of Oceanelde, L. I, wandered a short
distance from the farmhouse and was
stalking sparrows when a flock of
hungry crows descended on It.
The leader of the crows swooped
like a hawk on the cat, attacking with
clawB, wings and beak. Fuzzy-Wu
tried to run away, but crows swarmed
In from all directions. From his
house Marion saw the huge black
birds flapping their wings a few feet
above the ground and then darting
awkwardly downward. When he ap-
proached them the flock took flight,
cawing angrily and leaving on the
ground the remains of a Japanese cat.
Hunger, increased by the present
cold spell, is believed to have been
the motive of the crows, which nor-
mally are content with worms, insecta
and grains.
Hoosier
'White Beauty
Is a Dollar a Big Price to Pay for Having
This Wonderful HOOSIER Cabinet
in Your Home?
The past three days, when you postponed
coming to examine this Hoosier Cabinet,
it wasn't because you doubted the wisdom
of spending a dollar to have it put in your
home—
Vou waited because you thought there still was
time to make up your mind. But now that time
approaches an end. What important consideration
can possibly weigh against the fact that
You now take miles of steps
a Hoosier will save!
If you were to delay decision until this great oppor-
tunity closes, could you possibly justify your neglect of
your own valuable time and health? In five minutes after
you examine this Hoosier you can decide—
(1) Whether you want it now on this liberal
Hoosier plan, or
(2) Whether you will wait until the oppor-
tunity is gone and regular terms prevail.
But five minutes after the Plan closes, you cannot de-
cide. The opportunity will be ended for you.
Therefore Read this Hoosier Plan Carefully:
1. One dollar puts any Hoosier you
select in your home.
2. One dollar weekly dues quickly
pay for it.
3. The low cash price, fixed by the
factory, prevails absolutely.
4. The sale is under direct supervi-
sion of the Hoosier Company.
5. When this allotment is taken, the
sale closes.
6. If you are not delighted with
your cabinet, we will gladly re-
fund your money.
You are under no obligations to take any cabinet, bat
you surely must realize an obligation to yourself to see tha
cabinet before you let this plan go by. Tomorrow may ba
your last opportunity.
"WHITE BEAUTY' '—tht new Hoosier with
————————————— the white interior finish
(this is being; chosen by 3 women out of 4) groups three
cupboards and a pantry around a sliding metal table
so you can sit down while you work and store more than
400 articles in easy reach. It is a boon to women who
want a little more rest IN THIS LIFE.
There are 185,000 mine workers in
the bituminous region of Pennsyl
\aiiia.
In the commonwealth of Australia
there are 90,000 receiving old age
and invalid pensions.
*2* *2*
+ BUS. GALLAGHER * +
* STOOKSBUHY +
+ Specialists +
4* Bys. Ear, Nose sod Throat, +
•f. Glasses Fitted +
+ Rooms 104, 106 and 101. +
+ Ird Floor, Mammoth Bldg. +
+ Bkawaea, Oklahoma.
<•+ + + + + + + + + + + +
To Those Who Want Pure
Water:
As Is generally known, our
plant waB totally destroyed by
fire December 12, 1913, and
we considered our equipment
at that time complete, end
wish to say that it required
two years to Install «nd equip
it then; but we have been la-
boring night and day and have
installed one ot the largest
and moat complete filtering and
bottling systems that has been
put in the southwest, and real-
izing the enormous amount of
sickness which has been at-
tributed to the drinking of im-
pure water, since we have been
out of commission, we will en-
deavor to start delivery April
20 with new bottles and corks
and seals. Yours for pure
water.
SPARKLING WATER CO,
Phone 66. E. E. Collier, Mgr.
SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW—note the scientific ar-
rangement that reduces even reaching to the minimum—
observe the practical value of each of the 40 separate and
distinct tested features—17 of which are new.
Scores of other women are on the verge
of making the same decision you are consid-
ering. Some will come tomorrow. Every
day of this sale more have enrolled than we
expected. Enrollments tomorrow may close
the sale. If so, those who hesitate now will
be too late.
Moore Brothors. Furniture Co.
THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE HOOS1ERS ARE SOLD
Of the 23,390 people employed in
the mnufacturing Industries ot New
Jersey 80,542 are women.
The apprenticeship ssytem pre-
vails in the Jewelry, gold and silver
smithing crafts in Germany.
Mr. BubBer, piano tuner. Is here.
Phone 1094. 20-6-7t
Love may be blind, but It has a
wonderful faculty for regaining its
Bight.
Subscribe for me News-Herald.
Governor Dunne of Illinois and Wife and Daughter Voting.
m
■Ml fir 7
Governor Dunne of Illinois took Mrs. Dunne and their daughter to the polls Tuesday to vote in Chi-
cago. Many other officials, including Mayor Harrison, did the same.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 187, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1914, newspaper, April 15, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92232/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.