Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
“NOTHING BETTER
AS A LAXATIVE"
Asheville Lady Finds Black-
Draught An Effective Remedy in
Her Family for Common Ail-
ments of the Digestive
Organs.
Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jarvis,
44 Woodrow Avenue, this city, says:
“I have used and heard of Thedford’s
Black-Draught for years, and I cer-
tainly have found It splendid for head-
ache, sour stomach, Indigestion and
other ills that come from a deranged
liver.
“My husband nnd I keep Black-
Draught In the house and think it is
splendid to keep off slckneaS. I have
used It in small doses ns a laxative,
and there is nothing better.
“Black-Draught is a mild liver medi-
cine . . . any child can take it I
have found it splendid with them for
colds.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught has bene-
fited thousands in relieving liver ail-
ments. It helps to drive bile poisons
and other unliealthful matters out of
the system.
Black-Draught is a stand-by In
thousands of family medicine chests.
It should be in yours. Its use should
help to keep the whole family well.
Prompt treatment is often half the
battle against many ailments.
Get some from your druggist today.
*—Adv.
.-^TMCRLDITH
men olsok
or ow/&/J JOMJ
CHAPTER V—Continued.
Poor Results,
The tramps were working the little
town together. They called at alter-
nate houses, and agreed to share the
proceeds.
As one waited at the gate of a dear
little flower-embowered cottage his
hopes ran high. Surely the people
who dwelt in this peaceful spot must
be kindly.
“Got anything?” he whispered eager- hope it won’t be disappointing!”
ly, as his pal came through the gate.
“No, mate!” was the reply.
“Did you tell 'er that tale about yer I
“Ills name Is Dick Searles,” I said,
**nnd lie’s my most Intimate friend.
She professed Indignation when I
told of my eavesdropping in the woods,
hut when I explained that I knew all
about the play and Searles’ despair-
ing search for her she was enormously
pleased.
“How wonderful 1”she exclaimed.
“You know I told you, Constance, that
If we really threw ourselves in the
path of adventure mystery would come
out to meet us in silken sandals.”
“But you will not appear In this j
play?” asked Raynor anxiously. “It |
Is the business of the government of
the United States to see that you com-
mit no further indiscretions. There Is
another matter which I hope you can
clear up. You are not oidy a subject
of concern to the British embassy, but
the French ambassador also has ap- j
pealed to us to assist him in a trifling
matter!”
"The French ambassador?” Alice
exclaimed with, a surprise I knew to
he unfeigned. "I thought the dour
Montani was an Italian?”
“We will continue to call him Mon-
tani, but he’s a Frenchman and one
of the keenest men in the French
secret service. You have caused 1dm
the deepest anguish."
“IMease hurry on!” She bent for-
ward with childish delight. “This is
n part of the story we’ve been living |
that I really know nothing about. I
again In the hotel at Chicago, it was
very amusing to lie followed. We
gave you the slip, stopped at Buffalo
to see Niagara, and you came on here
and scared the servants to death!
But you were generous at every
point,” said Alice.' "We changed our
names so we could amuse ourselves
here—at Bob’s expense. So now 1
ask everybody’s forgiveness!"
The prisoner, arriving at this mo-
ment, became the center of interest.
Without a word Montani walked up
to him, brushed back his hair, and
called our attention to a scar on the
crown of his head.
“There can be no mistake. This is
Adolph Sehwenger, who passes as
readily for a Frenchman as I do for
an Italian. The capture is of great
Mrs. Bashford—and 1 made nc
question that Searles’ companion was
indubitably my uncle’s widow—gav.*
me her hand nnd smiled In a way
that showed that she was not so great-
ly displeased with Alice as her word-*
implied.
"Pay that driver for me nnd don’t
fall to tip him. Those Methuselahs
at the gate nil but killed him. It was
only the vigorous determination of
this gentleman, who very generously
permitted me to share the only motor
at the statlou, that I got through the
gates alive l 1 beg your purdon, but
what Is your name?”
“Mrs. Bashford,” I interposed, “my
friend, Mr. Searles."
“Mr. Searles!” cried Alice, dropping
a enge containing some weird Oriental
bird which had been among my aunt’s
imped inn nta. The bird squawked
hideously.
“Miss Violet Dewing, permit me to
present the author of ‘Lady Lark-
spur’ !”
It was a week Inter that Alice and
I sat on the stone wall watching the
waves, at the point forever memorable
as the scone of our lirst talk.
“Aunt Alice isn’t playing fair,” she
said. “She pretends now that It was
all my idea—coming over to play at
being our uncle’s widow, but she real-
ly encouraged me to do It so I could
give her an impartial Judgment of
your character. I’m her only niece
nnd her namesake, and she relies on
me a good deal. You know she’s very,
very rich, nnd she had never any idea
of keeping your uncle’s iponey. She
meant all the while to give It to you
Midwinter Presents Its Hats
til 11 ILK the last bright days of In
W dlan summer still Uniter and
make us forget that winter Is,Just
—provided site found you were nice.
Raynor laughed and shook his ;
head.
“It’s fortunate that Montani Is a gen-
relatives all being dead, and that you tlerann, anxious to shield and protect
was a poor orphan?”
“Yes. And all she did was to offer
me some flowers to put on their
gruves.”
DYE RIGHT
Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes”
you. You have a fan In your band—”
She spread it out for inspection.
“A harmless trinket, hut without It
the adventure would have been very
tame.”
“The story of the fan Is In the most
secret archives of Paris and Washing-
ton. When you were packing up in
, Tokyo to come home on the very Inst
| aay ifefore your departure a Indy called
on you whom you knew ns Madaine
Volkoff.”
"The dear woman!” exclaimed Mrs.
Farnsworth. “We knew her very
well.”
"Aim* st too well,” cried Raynor. “A
cultivated woman nnd exceedingly
clever, hut a German spy. She had
collected some most Interesting data
with reference to Japanese nrmnment
Each package of “Diamond Dyea” ! nnd defenses, but suspecting that she
contains directions so simple that uny was being watched, she hit upon a
woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby most ingenious way of getting the In-
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, formation across tlie Pacific, expecting
stockings sweaters, draperies every- to communicate with German agents
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton 1 jn America who could pick It up nnd
And she thinks you are very nice.
“Your own opinion of me would be
Interesting,”
portunity to get midwinter lints ready
for Its coming. In November the
story of the seaf*on’s styles concludes
♦orimtlmr” I smreested 3lory OI uie
She had gathered a handful of peh- with a leaf brilliant chapter ; for noth-
Inn la tnn i*l oh nr in ir til si TO III* used
bios and was flinging them fitfully at
a bit of driftwood. I wished her lips
tng is too rich or gorgeous to be used
In the headgear with which women
hndnH that little quiver that preluded face the height of their -lal ^letle.
laughter and that her eyes were not “ **'e >,f wlIlter' J1"""?!, ‘ne
„ , even of .11 the dreams In the “‘‘or^nl“
"she' landed a pebble on the targe, —
•■You "ire1’ very nice, I think." she '« Indeed “the dead of winter" In the
said with disconcerting detachment, millinery shop, with the etnphns s on
MUM «..n ...” ..... “donrl nnles* the n lirrlms that arc
caused you.
now. Papa will land tomorrow.
and mink, find themselves much fa-
vored of milliners. A great many
have fur hritns and crowns of rich me-
tallic brocades showing gold or silver
figures on a satin ground. Others
have fur hritns nnd croWns made of
brilliant feathers, and there are many
with crowns of velvet either plain or
embroidered. An unusual hat of mole-
skin nnd ribbon at the upper left In
the picture lias a crown made of
strips of the fur and of striped ribbon
woven together. For trimming there
nre loops of ribbon edged with fur.
The hat nt the right is* made of a
beautiful fabric that looks like the
skin of a peach and much chenille Is
used in its trimming. A great favor-
ite in turbans holds the center of the
picture employing velvet In two colors
The last development of the tain at
the lower left, reveals It In two colors,
made of velvet and having n plaque
of feathers over it. The last hat Is
a stately model with velvet crown nnd
satin coronet covered with a design
Millions for a
New Stomach
One of the greatest American million-
aires said to his physician, “A million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-
bling, for a new stomach,” and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large-
ly deponds upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
hoart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in ordor and strengthening
the system against the germs of disease.
Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.,
years ago understood disease and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were nature’•
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in a form that could be easily pro-
eured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis-
covery gives no false stimulation bo-
cause It contains no alcohol or any nar-
cotic. It helps digestion and the as-
similation of such elements in the food
as are required for the blood. It give*
to the blood the food elements the tis-
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence of tbs
American public. Try it now! i
or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col-
pass
to Berlin. You see, rhe
ors. Have druggist show you "Dla- thought you nn ensy mark. She got
mond Dyes Color Card.”—Adv.
"The Fan Is Safe,” Cried Raynor.
Importance. I shall want the names
of all the persons who assisted In the
matter.”
“It Isn’t quite clear to me,” re-
marked Raynor, turning to me, “why
you held that fellow nnd said nothing
about it. If there had been a mistake,
it would hnve been just a little em-
barrassing for you, Singleton.”
“Chivalry!” Mrs. Farnsworth an-
swered for me. "An anxious con-
cern for the peace nnd dignity of two
foolish women! I didn't know there
was so much chivalry left In the
world.”
An hour was spent in explanations,
and Raynor declared that I must
write a full account of the Allied
What Really Happened.
“Some of my children had a little
trouble with the school master yester-
day,” related Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge. I........
"Did he whip ’em?” asked a neigh- | ^rtisnn who had done the tinkering
houTof a fan which Montani Informs ! army In Connecticut and the capture
me is the exact counterpart of that
pne you hold. She reduced her data
to the smallest possible compass, con-
pealed It in her fan. nnd watched for
n chance to exchange with yon.
fistute Montani found the Japanese
bor.
of the spy. The state archives con-
tained nothing that touched this epi-
sode for piquancy, ho declared; nnd
even the bewildered Torrence finally
saw the Joke of the thing and became
quite human.
Raynor and Montani decided after
a conference that the German agent
should he taken to New York Im-
At first I you didn't Uko “<>™d." unless the pilgrim* that are
nonsense but you really got through Being South buy resort hats In their
"ery "veil, considering the trouble I home town—and t Is thejnrt of wle-
Ilut I’m to trouble myself dom nnd economy to do thla.
He’s For those who stay nt home nnd
the grandest, dearest man In all this f»<-e the storms and snows, there Is
world tun when to' finds that I’m go- a bravery of lovely hats that laugh
5 ITS In gold braid and heavy s„k doss.
not he for long. Even If It's a big
success, I’m to be released In three
months. Constance and Sir Cecil
think I owe It to myself to appear ln.j
the piece; they're good enough to say |
nobody else can do it so well—which j
Is a question. I'm going to give all |
the money I earn to the blind sol- j
diers."
(I wished the tears In her eyes j
didn't make them more lovely still!)
"Being what you are and all you are, j
It would he brutal for me to add to j
the number of things you have to tell j
your father. I'm a very obscure per- j
son. nnd he Is a gentleman of title and
otherwise distinguished. You ure the
Honornble Miss-"
"Papa has said numbers of times,”
she began softly, looking far out
across the blue Sound—"he has said,
oh, very often, that he'll never stop
troubling about me until—until I'm
happily married."
“When you came here you wore
a wedding ring,” I remarked casually.
"It was only li ‘property’ ring, to
help deceive you. 1 bought it in Chi-
cago. When Aunt Alice came I threw
it away."
"The finger seems lonesome without
It," I said. "If I get you another, I
hope you’ll take better care of It."
“If you should put it there," she
replied, looking fixedly nt the hand,
“that would he very, very different.”
(THE END.)
Check That Cold
Right Away
Dr. King’s New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough
A SUDDEN chill —sneezes—-stuffy
l\ feeling in the head—and you have
the loginning of a hard cold. Get right
after it, just as soon as the sniiflea
start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy for
colds, coughs and grippe.
You will soon notice a change for
the better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good for
croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c
and $1.20 a bottle
Wraps Inspired by New Fabric*
New Discovery
Put “Pep” in Your Work
Many a man has been a failure in
business, many a woman in her home,
because constipation has clogged the
whole system, storing up poisons that
enervate and depress. Dr. King's
! 1 ’ills act mildly and make bowels act
I naturally. Same old price, 25 cents.
r\ Prompt! Wont Gripe
UrKinffs Pills
1 for her nnd surmised that you were
“Nope, I reckon not. I didn’t pay no ; the unconscious bearer of ........... ...... ____ ....
pertiekler attention to their chatter | jlj(, incriminating papers. Montani mediately, and I called Flynn to drive
about it when they got home, but as j j,mipe(j for the steamer you were snll-
nlgh as I made out him and them had j jng on wjth every determination to get
Borne words about something or nuth- fnn His professional pride wn*
and five or eight of ’em ganged j uroused. nnd It was only after he
him and pounded him considerable.
Tears like they said they had more
trouble with him than they gener’ly
do a-llcking a teacher.”—Kunsusi City
Star.
The Funny Man.
Jones met his friend Stimson in the
street the other night.
“Hullo, old fellow!” he exclaimed.
“How are you getting on?”
“Pretty well, thank you.” answered
Stimson; “hut,” he continued, “I’ve
found it impossible to steal the fan
that ho asked our assistance. He’s
n good fellow, a gentleman In every
penee. and with true French chivalry
wanted to do the job without disturb-
ing you In nny way."
We pressed closer about Raynor ns
he took the fan, spread it open, and
held it close against a table-lamp. "The
third, sixth and ninth,” he counted.
“You will notice that those three pieces
of Ivory are a trifle thicker and not
ps transparent ns the others. Olnne-
somethlng to say to you—you’ll have i jng nt them casually In nn ordlnnry
light, you would never suspect that
they had been hollowed out, an ex-
“Because you won’t he able to seo rPed!ngl.v delicate piece of work. It’s
a pity to spoil anything so pretty,
hut—"
He snnpped the top of one of the
panels, disclosing a neatly folded
piece of thin paper.
“Antoine,” I said, “tie the arms of
the prisoner in the toolhouse nnd
bring him here.’
“A man in the toolhouse!” Mon-
tani, Torrence nnd Itaynor ejaculated
In concert.
Oh, yes,” murmured Alice, “that's
all. Our
to keep your eye open next week."
“How is that?” queried Jones.
If you don’t,” and before Jones could
kick him he was out of sight.—Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
A Feeling of Security
You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are ubout to
take ia absolutely pure and coniainB no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’B Swamp-
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy, j the pleasantest chapter of
The same standard of purity, strength grenadiers captured a whole invading
them down.
“It’s most fortunate, sir, that you
sent for him when you did!” an-
nounced Antoine, nearly bursting with
Importance. “The boys had heard
queer sounds In the night, but could
find nothing wrong. The prisoner had
taken up the flooring at the back of
the tool-house, and was scooping up
the dirt. He'd got n place pretty near
big enough to let him through. I sup-
pose we ought to have noticed It, sir.”
It was Just ns Raynor and Montani
were leaving the house with the pris-
oner that we heard a commotion In
the direction of the gntes. I had
SHOES IN SONG AND STORY
Mumble Foot Coverings Have Figured
Largely in the Traditions of
Various Nations.
Shoes have their tradition of song
and story, writes Walnwrlght Evans
In National’s Business. We all know
Cinderella, hut few have heard of
Rhodope, the Egyptian maiden who
had the most beautiful foot to be
found along the Nile. One day when
she was nt her hath a discriminating
engle flew down and carried off her
sandal, which he dropped by way of
s-w-siiE manufacturers of those dura-
1 hie. rich pile fabrics that have
been given as many names as there
are varieties In their weaving, are to
a suggestion at the feet of the king. bp credited with inspiring some of the
handsomest wraps of the present sen-
Of course the king put his heralds ...............
sent the word that no one was to he ! right on the Job, took a hand In the Ron rp|ie fat,rjC8 vary, but are classed
under a descriptive name that fits
admitted to the grounds, but as I ran ! search himself, found his Cinderella,
out the front door a machine was nnd made her queen of Egypt.
them perfectly—as “woven furs." They
are very warm and easy to sew and
they are as beautiful as natural furs.
. for which reasons designers of wraps
spurt of fire preluded the booming of ; pin. patron snlnt of shoemakers. The . *>{^n |n8p|red to show what can
ipeeding madly toward the house. A ! Our boys In France must have seen
lozen of the guards were yelling j the many shrines and memorials
their protests at the invasion, nnd a ' around Solssons dedicated to St. Crla-
and excellence ia maintained in
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It in scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
qvery bottle of Dr. Kilmer's bwamp-
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium und large.
" this
«ve*7 I army that made a night attack—one
I of the most remarkable engngementa
; of the present war, Mr. Torrence.”
“The battle of the Bell-Hops," I
suggested. “The prisoner will be here
in a moment.”
While we waited Montani produced
a photograph, lnstnntly recognizable
las a likeness of our prisoner.
! “My reputation Is saved 1" he ex-
claimed excitedly. “That he should
have been caught here! It Is too
much! I shall never forgive myself
for not warning you of the danger.
But you understand, mesdames. that
However, if you wish first to try this j WQg Binci>rely anxious to recover the I “Why didn’t you toll us
(treat prepnrntwn f°nd tin cent, to l)r. fnn wtthout |,'.ttliiK you know Its Im-I "Why didn't 1 tell y>
Kilmer & ('n„ Binghamton. N. Y. for a when I found nt Seattle
•ample bottle. When writing be sure and I I'urmutc.
mention this paper.—Adv.
Zimmerman’s shotgun.
“Get your man Into the car nnd beat
It,” I shouted to Raynor, thinking nn
attempt was about to be made to res-
cue the prisoner.
The touring car left JuRt as a Bar-
ton taxi flashed Into the drivewuy.
The driver was swearing loudly at one
of the Tyringham veterans who hud
wedged himself into the door of the
machine.
Seurles Jumped out (I had forgotten
that he might arrive that night), but
before I could greet him he swung
round nnd assisted a lady to alight—
a short, stout lady In a traveling cap,
wrapped In a coat thnt fell to her
heels. She began Immediately to de-
story goes thnt St. Crispin nnd his
brother, Crlsplanus, were Romans,
who, about the year 803 were con-
verted to Christianity. Together they
went north Into France, spreading the .)ftrtlculfirlv we|j wlth fur trimmings ;
gospel. They supported themselves both are 8uppie and cozy looking and It
by mnklng shoes, which they so ^ to ^ bnr(j f0 choose between them. Dur-
be done with them. They revel nlso
In cloths thut are similar to duvetyn,
as hollvla. peaehskln and heavy wool
velours. Both kinds of fuhrlcs look
If not**
(give ihem
Beebee
Stock £ Poultry‘
Medicine
The old reliable
Ask your merchant!
Mirchants ukymr jobjxn* , I
signal wrap ,.t ill,, left is llki- n full.
short mantle hanging longer at tho
front and hack than at the shies. It
hangs In toward the waistline at the E-Z Du»tles»-Ebony Stove Polish
back, but quite straight at the front E-Z Iron Enamel fob jni Pm*
I. I II ... . ■ Pi.i Ian wi ill TIVR NIl.KKL
There are no sleeves, merely silts at
each side through which the arms are
thrust. The very wide border nt the
bottom of the wrap ami the huge col-
lar nre made of gray krlmmer fur,
forming
deep, clear blue of the cloth.
E-Z Metal Polish for tbb Nickel
E-Z 8noa Polish Saves Shoes
^li Ovaler* Mouey Hack Cluarautes
the natives at a very low price. Pre-
sumably they undersold all competi-
tors. At any rate, poesibly with the
encouragement and connivance of the
local chamber of commerce, they were
finally put out of the way by the un-
grateful proletariat.
Siamese Super«tltlon.
At the birth of a child In Slam, a
cord that has been blessed by the
ability 1r on the side of the woven furs,
perhups, while cloths present a little
wider range of color.
Without any fear of odious com
pnrlsons, two wraps are presented
above—one of woven fur (at the right)
nnd the other of duvetyn. The first
wrap has a long silky nap and Is ns
dark as seulskin. It is a cont having
the hack cut longer than the front
Odious Comparison.
The particular stretch of road was
lovely contrast with the pro|mj,|y worse than any other in all
France, If such a thing were possi-
ble, and the weary ami footsore com-
pany was of one mind concerning It.
Private Red Long, at one of the in-
frequent rests, turned disgustedly to
his buddy und asked: "Say, Jack,
what’s that road thut’s paved with
good intentions?”
“Road to hell,” replied the other.
“Well.” said Private Long, ‘‘all I
corruom rr votirh Nrwm* onion
Care Would Save Many.
Thousands of children are killed
every year beeause parents say, "They gotta say ks tloU eyeii thnt Inis gfB BilH
Will I. «nyw.y‘“ p«™i, the Bek...... mlle."-Tl,e American Legion
little ones to expose themselves to Weekly,
whooping cough, measles and scarlet
fever, says the United Stutes Public
Hculth service.
Preference for Black.
is a color used quite
liver orders in on authoritative tone ' priests is tied around the outside of
as to the rescue of her belongings, the house, and three balls of rice are
Searles dived into the taxi nnd began thrown in "lucky directions by three
dragging out u vust amount of small ' old women, who ore always present
and a wide sash of the fabric. The lively In millinery for fall; gray, tete
■ de negre and navy also are good, but
there ts a strong preference for black.
luggage, but my attention was divert- ut
mch a time nnd whose business it
ed for a moment by Alice, who Jumped \H to solicit for the little one the pat-
down the steps and clasped her arms ronuge and protection of sundry
ubout the neck of the stout lady.
“Aunt Alice!" I heard her saying. I
to meet you?”
“Why didn’t I tell you?” demanded |
the stout lady. “The moment you j
and Chicago that you were traveling ! left me I knew I'd made a mistake
All Set.
“At the psychological moment we’ll
Introduce the letters,” said the fair
plaintiffs lawyer.
“Are they tied with pink ribbons?”
aaked ills fellow counsel.
“Sure.”
“And tear-stained?"
“I sprinkled ’em myself."
“All right; they’ll do.’
under Hsaumml numes, I wn»—pray, ! In letting you come over lirrc on one of Ucnnl telling Iht I'biym
guardian angels.
Mother's Expressive Eyes.
Ella started to lift the hnhy from
its crib, but caught her mother’s eye,
nnd desisted. Afterward, Rhe was over-
‘iat she
sash ends support furry halls on h silk
cord. For the big collar, deep niff’s
and bonier across the front, Australian
opossum does Its part toward placing
this coat among the aristocrats In
wraps.
The very graceful ami cleverly dc-
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHIA. that famous old remedy
for infanta and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signuture of {
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s C as tori*
pardon me—deeply puzzled, the more
so because I had satisfied myself in
your absurd larks! And from the row knew when her mother didn’t want
I had getting Into the premises I
Tokio that you were loyal English-1 Judge that you're at your ohl tricks,
women, nnd I believed you to he In-
her to do anything. “She doesn't have
to tell me," Ella added, “she Just
Length
hip-lengtl
elbow lei
the dress,
for more
The Over Blouse.
of the over-bb>u8<
and shorter. 1 «»r
gth continues
Plain Jackets, Checked Skirts.
Skirts of extremely large checks will
he worn with plain Jackets is the word
from I’nrls.
| There Is n little innovatloi
! in a slit in the skirt which j
room for moving about. Tin
j these simple little frocks
Easy to Guess.
“Did you ever have the telephone
bell ring when you were in the bath-
tub
bom
>i nd
are their
with the long sleeve chief charm this
ton, for they are clus
nobody else at
the family man.
:olf and 1 hnve
t* own eon-
•-Herald.
nocent of complicity with M^dutne
Volkoff. Why you should have
•hanged your names, I didn’t kuow.
«ut it's not my affair now.”
"We saw you on the steamer uuU
El red upon! Treated as though I ! thinks stop, and I ran see her think."
were nn outlaw! You shull never go;
out of my sight again!
The compensation of railroad em-
"Oh, please don’t scold mol” Alice ployees In the United Stutes In 1018
pleaded and turning to me: “This
i»wu Singleton, your nephew.”
rdlnary wear. All the sep-
arate waists, except the tailored mod-
els, have low, round, square or point-
ed necks, finished very plainly.
Bright-Colored Frocks.
chemise dress still holds
all bright Jude greens, all kinds <»f
red, mauves and purples nnd tones of
gray combined with rich and telling
spots of color for trimming In varlour
way a.
Applique Work Use..
was nwre tl.nn the xro8B earning, of ^ ((miin(, Ule m„rP fonnai g„wn., tu. Applique «"rk an,I embrolderle.
the railroads teu years ago.
Night and Mnrnlnt{.
Have Strong, Hem/thy
t yet. It they Tire, Itch,
Smart or Burn, it Sore,
i^/fC Irritated, Inflamed or
YOUR LYtO Granulated, use Murine
often. Sooth**. Relrsihes. Safe for
are Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
X iluytime frockA J u*ed on plnlil woolen, for .ulu. Book.
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920, newspaper, December 2, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925060/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.