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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14

The scientific construction of The
Smith soniaa truss iIsures the Eea-sg
-onsc-t and safety This truss holds
-e-fectl7 bnt With geaLs pressure
g. % TO s. co.
II ?. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14

ship one gross Or. Mendenhall's
chill and Fever Cure. 1t gives the
best satisfaction Of about % brands
! carry.'-J n Hafford Druggist,
Rector, Ark Children like f. Sold
on a signed guaranty by W. y. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14

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NJ "au YDrk W ge' him killed D'i ~
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14

NnnDpoIHlc ,DrIDTauoLs ..,Il4 lD
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-14

TT.rs "a ~ ~ l1 ~. ~Dr.1 blg
ea14zh ty ~ LIs yaDera ha1 Hrarzt
t>.H rir1'r1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
New Desk Fittings.

Among the many novelties for the boudolr
desk or writing table that are being dis
played just now mono are more beautiful
than those ornamented with beaten brass In
repousse. Blotting pad, stationery case,
inkstand letter weights and the various odds
and ends that contribute to the CORES
pondent's convenience all display the same
artistic mountings, patterned after the
finest models of the renaissance. The fit
tings are massive, but elegant; and the de-
signs have just enough of the antique
flavor to make them alluring to the art
lover.
Next to brass. bronze seems to be the
most favored medium for desk decora-
ton. Some of 1t has the fascinating green
tone that is seen on ancient statues. and
there is none that is not extremely hand
some Egyptian designs predominant In
these bronzes, and there Is one In which
the ink wells are miniature models OF the
Pyramids Ave inches square at the base.
It Is to be noted. by the way, that the
small inkstand is no more to be seen. The
boudoir inkwell is now as formidable an al
fair as that Of the Office.
woman is writing equipage of which the
various pieces are decorated with dainty
color paintings. under glass, of hunting
scenes, mounted plainly in nickel. The
plotting pad is made of brown saddle
feathers, with nickel-mounted corners dis
playing triangular paintings corresponding
with the rest OF the fttings-which, it is
Interesting to know may be obtained sepa-
rately, should one not care to buy the entire
outfit.
Pierced silver is also used for decorating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

rector and DR.. Ben Madert as leader Of the
orchestra
The following Is the program Of the ex-
ercises: Sacred concert, Peoples Mission
Orchestra; congregational singing from The
Evangelist; Scripture reading, Psalm lxxxv,
Luke xv:1-24; prayer; trombone solo, DR..
Ben Madert: address of elcome, Rev. Frank
NJ Bristol, D. D.; solo, Mrs. Thomas c.
Noyes; address by the chairman; Peoples
Mission Male Quartet: testimonies; solo,
Mr.. E. L. Howse; solo, Mr.. Hoard Butter
worth; doxology; benediction.
The Peoples Mission, in the seven years
Of its existence, has been blessed with ex-
ceptional success in its evangelistic work
In the downtown section Of the city. In that
time it has also won for itself lasting
place in the regard OF the evangelistic de-
nominations of the city, which lend 1t their
support through their pastors and laymen.
The Sunday night meetings OF the mission
have attracted unusually large audiences,
and Evangelist Havell succeeds in impress
ing his hearers to such an extent that many
every week decide to try to lead better
lives.
The mission publishes a weekly news sheet
and bulletin, called The Evangelist" which
has been in a great measure responsible for
the popularity of the enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Proper Waist for Cloth Suit.
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

There seems to be more uncertainty than
ever this year about the proper style of
waist to be worn with a cloth or velvet
coat A cloth waist is necessarily extremely
warm and uncomfortable for anything but
street wear, and frequently the cloth suit
must be worn In the house, while with a
velvet waist the jacket must be full In or
der to slip on over the bodice with any
convenience. With fur wrap 1t is most
essential to have light waist, unless one
naturally dislkes the cold and resorts to
every expediency to guard against the
weather.
II for the street suit princess gown with
a short braided jacket is desired. then the
finest quality of ladies' cloth or broadclotb
must be selected and as light silk lining
as will wear be chosen. It is better. how
ever, II one desires dress throughout of
cloth to have the waist and skirt sena
rate, sosthat a lighter bodice may be worn
at any time. In velvet the problem is even
more difficult to- solve, for a lace or not
waist is not nearly so smart with a velvet
skirt as when the gown is all in one piece.
but there are only few styles Of JACKIE:
that Will mt with any degree of comfort
over velvet bodice. The braided and en-
5ro.dered boleros are especially attractive
in velvet, and there are many Charming
little empire coats that are suitable with
any gown whether on the empire or prfn-
cess style. A fur coat worn over velvet
is extremely smart, and, while making a
very warm costume, a fur coat Is always
made sufficiently hose to be easily put on
and off. In fact, many of the handsomest
reception costumes this year are composed
of velvet gown with fur jacket Of the
same shadeAbr0wn for sable, gray for
caracul or chinchilla, ETC.
Chiffon and chiffon cloth waists strapped
with bands of cloth, while not exactly new,
are still In vogue. Marquisette and other
new kinds Of net are also made up in this
way, and have already found decided favor.
Sometimes the net, which IL the color of
the cloth or velvet skirt, is made I'D over
a foundation of4white. chiffon and silk, and
again 1t is seen over a lining of a lighter
shade Of the one color. II in dark shade
of blue, brown, or perhaps black, the white
matching the desired shade.
For a pony skin ~or caracul coat only in
tended to be worn in, the morning or for
general use out OF town a plain silk waist
with q cloth skirt to match the shade of
the fur is always In good style.
While q separate white waist, no matter
how handsome. Is never acknowledged to
be In any way smart, still 1t is to be re-
marked that every one provides hand
some white lace. silk or chiffon bodice to
do general service with the different cloth
and velvet street costumes Lace in the
most elaborate separate waists, long sleeves,
while admitted to be unfashionabie, is GER
tainly In favor with q large majority of
even the be6t<dressed women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Tackles Trolleys in Europe.
From Engineering,

from engineering.
In districts where the construction of per-
manent tramways would be out of the ques-
ton, owing to prohibitive initial cost. there
are in use in Germany and France electric
transport systems running on the ordinary
roads. These draw their supply of cleo
tricity from overhead wires similar to those
In use in tramway working. Provision Is
made for passenger traffic by means of ON
nibuses run singly or with trailer, while
goods traffic IL handled by motor vehicles
drawing two or three trailers. The first OF
such lines was opened in 1901, and since
that time quite number of services have
been inaugurated in different districts. Tho
routes are for the most part comparatively
short One of the longest lines is that OF
the Charbonnieres-les-B inius, near Lyons.
which is worked with six motor cars OF
seating capacity of thirty-eight passengers
EACH A line Is also working between the
towns of Neuenahr, Walporthain and Abr
weller A line is working regularly In con-
nection with an industrial center In the
neighborhood of Wurzen, Germany, over
which some thirty wagons are taken either
way daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

your knees Give yourself smart swing
backward. then another forward, rolling
over until you touch the floor with the
forehead without at any time relaxing hold
on the knees. The strain comes on the
waist and hips. and tends to take of flesh
in a most remarkable way.
A good hip exercise is to lie fiat on the
floor or the bed and raise one leg as high
as possible. This sounds easy but it will
be found to be strain and must be taken
slowly at first. Try the exercise first with
one leg. then the other. The one must
which should be kept we'll in mind while
endeavoring to effect a cure is to be per-
sistent and methodical in taking the exer-
cises. Nothing else will accomplish the de-
sired result. Drinking water. from eight
to ten glasses day, but not at meals, is
a splendid corrective of too abundant flesh.
If in drinking the water the mental sug-
gestion is kept uppermost that the water
is an eliminative force and will produce a
normal DEVELOPMENT of the body greater
success will attend the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The local assembly of brotherhood chap
tiers of the diocese of Washington will hold
It's annual service next Friday evening at
st. Andrews Lhurch. corner 14th and Cor
coran streets northwest. The Rev. Henry
Thomas, rector Of st. Michael and All
Angels Church, has been secured to de-
liver the anniversary sermon.
Considerable interest is being shown In
the series of mission services to be held at
Trinity Church. corner Sd and G streets
northwest, under the auspices of the broth
erhood chapters of Trinity parish. They
are to be conducted by the Rev. William
w. Davis of New York and to begin next
Saturday evening closing with the evening
sorry service for the mission has been held
at Trinity each Sunday evening of this
month.
At the annual meeting of the Junior
Brotherhood Assembly, held last Monday
evening, the following officers were e.ected
for the ensuing year: j. Lewis GIBBS or
st. Andrews Chapter, president; COlley w.
Bell of St. Stephens Chapter, vice presi-
dent: Raymond Schwab of Trinity Chap
ter recording secretary; +. b. Albert or
Christ Church Chapter, Rockville, corre-
spending secretary; De Forrest L. Ormes
Jesse r. Bicknell, assistant rector of st.
Andrews Church, chaplain.
Gen. Cecil Clay of St. Andrews Chap
ter and Bert T Amos of Trinity Chapter
were reelected at the national convention
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, held
last month at Memphis, to represent the
diocese of Washington on the national
council.
1t is reported that the organization of
brotherhood chapter is being contemplated
at ST Pauls Church, Rock Creek parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
SEVEN YEARS OLD
PEOPLES MISSION ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED.
Big Meeting Tomorrow Evening in
Metropolitan M. E. Church-Mr.
T. O. Noyes to Preside.

Arrangements have been made for an
elaborate celebration tomorrow of the
seventh anniversary OF the Peoples Mis-
sion. which 10 located on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 9th and 10th streets northwest.
The celebration will be held in the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church, on
John Marshall place, Rev. DR.. Frank M.
Bristol, pastor.
Thomas c. Noyes. chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the mission, will preside.
George w. Havell will act as musical di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

many handsome writing SETS and there are
beautiful little desk lamps--intended for
sealing letters-made to match. One Of
these silver lamps, of pierced silver over
sapphire crystal, is fashioned in the oriental
pitcher shape, with handle at one end and
at the other a curved spout, out of which
the wick protrudes. Perfumed olive oil is
the illuminant burned in these lamps, and
the, wicks are the long slender coils Of
thread that one sees in Asiatic lamps:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple.
Who have faith In God and nature,
Who believe that In all ages
Every human heart Is human;
That In even savage bosoms
There are longings, yearnings, strivings
For the good they comprehend not;
That the feeble hands and helpless,
Cropping blindly in the darkness,
Touch Gods right hand in that darkness
And are lifted up and strengthened
Listen to this simple story.
-Longfellow's Song Of Hiawatha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Lutz.
For Sunday. November Is, 1905.
Topic: whitman and Missions on the 'FRONT.',


For Sunday. November Is, 1905.
Topic: whitman and Missions on the Frontier"
Habakkuk IA.
1. Gather yourselves together; yea,
gather together. c nation not desired;
2 Before the decree bring forth, before
the day pass as the chaff, before the fierce
anger Of the Lord come upon you.
g. Seek We the Lord, all We meek of the
earth, which have wrought his Judgment:
seek righteousness, seek meekness; 1t may
be ye shall be hid in the day of the LORDS
anger.
4. For GAIA shall be forsaken. and Ash
kelon a desoiation; they shall drive out
Ashdod at the noon day, and Ekron shall
be rooted up.
The Lesson.
Marcus Whitman was born In RushviHe,
N. Y, In 1902. His parents were poor. and
his home was plain His father died when
he was but eight years old, and he was
obliged to help his mother.
Even a. child he was fond OF adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
I'm Local Churches.

of sermons on Genesis" now being given
by the Rev. John Van Schaick. jr, at the
Church of Our Father, Universalst, 18th
and L streets northwest The subjects al
ready discussed are Genesis, the Book of
Beginnings" "The Story Of Creation" THE
Early Home" Cain and Abel and "Jabal,
Jubal and Tubal Cain" Next Sunday the
subject will be THE Story of Flood. Retri-
button and an Ark" During advent, which
begins December 2. the present series will
be laid aside for the time and series of
advent sermons will be preached on '.Stud-
les In the Life of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The new officers for Gorsuch League
were installed last Tuesday by the district
officers. They are as follows: President,
Charles w. FIFTEEN, Jr.; secretary, Miss B.
Winters; first vice president E. H. Pull
man; second vice president. Mrs. w. j.
Lyon; third vice president. Mrs. j. H. Good
rick fourth vice president, Mrs. Crymes.
The Brookland Chapter, in response to an
invitation from the Brookland Baptist Y.
P. u, tomorrow will abandonSit its regular
meeting and attend the Baptist chcurch.
Brookland Chapter gave a ''skidoo'' party
on the 23d of this month Cast night. Ad-
mission was % cents. There was good
attendance and plenty of fun.
Dumbarton had a business meeting last
Tuesday and elected eleven new members.
1t is arranging to have special praise
services for December. !
Lynn Chapter has elected new first and
second vice presidents. At its regular
monthly business meeting the reports from
the several departments were encouraging
On the whole the league is said to be In
fourishing condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Unusual interest has developed in a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24


massacre when he said: my death may
do as much good to Oregon as my life can"
How to Help the Leader.
Speak of the incident told by John Willis
Baer a little while ago, of the little Indian
papoose singing on her dying bed: when
the Roll is Called Up Yonder I'll Be
There" and show the difference between
the condition Of the Indians today and
when Whitman went to take them saliva
ton.
Parallel Passages. lilo, IL;
Psalms, cx:3; Matthew, xiv:37, SO; Joel,
Hos, 20; Acts. ii:39; Ezekiel. ii:7; Isaiah.
xiii, 2: Isaiah, lx:1; Isaiah v:10. H.;
Isaiah. liv:13.
Hints to the Leader.-The Endeavor
Hymnal-142, 1884, ITO. 1874. Pill. PA.
map Of the United States with a clear
outline of what used to be Oregon should
be before the meeting. Have some one
briefly state the story of the country, show
| Ing the immense distance, the desolation,
| the ignorance, locating the stations of the
| Hudson Bay Company, etc. Have another
state and give briefly his life. Let third
| tell the story of the Indian delegation who
| went in search of the Book of Heaven, and
| a fourth take 1t up where Whitman started
west A fifth might detail his journey to
| Washington and q sixth tell of his death,
while q seventh or the leader would sum
up the wonderful lifework of the man.
| Then call upon the meeting to give Incl
dents and facts concerning present-day
work among Indians. Do not forget prayer
/ for the Indians and their missionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Owen p Kellar Of Calvary Baptist
Christian Endeavor Society spoke at the
Christian Endeavor meeting at Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
ANOTHER MILK CASE
BEFORE JUDGE WAITE

Not satisfied with the decision of
Judge 9. L. Smith, in which he de-
clared the new milk ordinance invalid,
the Minneapolis health department will
take another test vase before Judge
E. F. Waite. .%ssE
Evidence is new in possession Of the
department showing that several milk
dealers in Minneapolis are selling milk
daily that does not comply with the
ordinance. The ordinance requires that
persons selling milk from COWS that
have not. been examined by 9 regular
veterinarian shall Ibe fned.l This ordi-
nance, Of COURSE applies only to milk
shipped:dnto the city. TWAS declared
invalid by Judge Smith on the grounds
that the council has no right to impose
a financial burden on the dairymen,
which would be the case were they ia
hire the veterinarian themselves.
Milk Inspector v. d. Mccall has OBJ
tanned evidence against q local dealer
and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. l## ! - .4,@~ ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
QUALIFY AS

Stable Sergeant Hiram Austin, Cor
poral Edward S. Smith and Quartermas-
ter Sergeant John NJ. sutten Of the
Tenth battery qualified as frst-class
gunners in the artillery tests just con
cluded at Fort Smelling. First Ser.
geant George Winniger of the Thir.
tieth battery wal ranked as a second.
class gunner.
.n The int tests extended 1s1ins f ever n several f;d days
fuses, use Of range-fnder, drilling gun
detachment and firing on the range
The men finished in the order Indicated
The officers conducting the examina
ton were: Major Samuel e. Allen
Captain Thomas Ridgway, Captain Os
car I. Straub and First Lieutenant 10
seph F. Barnes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
HENNEPIN AVENUE
RESIDENTS WROTH
SITUATION HAS BECOME INToL-
ERAB1E, THEY FEEL.
Meeting Is Called for Monday Night at
Grace Church, When Action Of Park
Board in Turning Thorofare Over to
Council, and Councils Neglect VIII
Be Discussed.

The fight is on that will settle the
avenue controversy one way
or the other. Last night 81. G.. Confer
and J. III. Riheldaffer, members of the
improvement association,
but acting Independently Of that organ
~ization, sent out notices to all Henne-
pin avenue property owners from Low
ry Hill to Lake street, Of q meeting to
be held at Grace church, on Twenty
eighth street neal Hennepin avenue, on
Monday evening next. The attitude
Of the park board and Of the aldermen
with reference TOT the boulevard will
come up; Judge F: 2. Harvey has
G. A. Smith and F. e. Remission are
expected to be present.
To the property owners along Hen
nepin avenue, and especially to the
residents, the present state Of indef-
~niteness as to the control Of the boule-
ward has become intOlerable. They
argue, from the standpoint Of local
pride, that the boulevard is really the
show street Of Minneapolis since 80
large a number Of strangers visit it
every year, and, from the personal
standpoint, they feel that injustice is
being done them, as property owners,
IDy the present atl1Iude OF the park
board. as -s s
The board having thrown over CON
troll Of Hennepin, has placed it back in
the hands of the aldermen, but the lat
ter have shown no special disposition
to shoulder the responsibilities that go
with it. Hennepin avenue residents
feel that they have suffered In silence
long enough. Thru one summer sea-
son, dust storms that entered The small
lest. crevices, ruined furniture, and
made life intolerable, swept up and
down the street and when relief came
in the form Of rain, the roadway be.
came q sea of mud.
The prospect of 9 repetition OF many
Of the d~isagreeable features for an.
other year. does not appeal to them
and it is felt that the matter should BIZ
forced to a head and responsibility fol
the care Of the boulevard fixed definite
ly and permanently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
E. ALL DESIGNS
Schiller Monument Committee. viii
Give Commission to Prof. Dessler.

On the advice Of Carl Mari, the IA
mouse~artist Of Munich, all the designs
Como park will be-, rejected and Pro-
fessor Dessler Of Munich will be com
missioned to submit an original design,
= Mr., Mari has several relatives III
st. Paul and the various plans received
by the monument committee were sent
to him for his opinion. He could not
approve Of any Of them from an arts:
tic standpoint and suggested that the
commission be given to. Professor Dess-
Ter, whose reputation as a sculptor, was
ample assurance that the work would
be highly artistic. The statue will
cost $4,000 exclusive Of transportation
and the pedestal. .. - Z.