davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-07

much gold-beaded embroidery and fringe
and tasses of gold cord. Another brown
and yellow combination is a canary yell
low chiffon made up over brown satin.
At the French races recently run at
Longchamns velvet was much worn. and
the fashion IS gaining every day on this
side of the Atlantic. One phase OF it is
the velvet coat with the cloth skirt
Sometimes the skirt is trimmed with vel
vet. sometimes il is not. One striking
suit shows green cloth skirt. banded at
the bottom with velvet, worn With
green velvet Jacket with collar and Guns
of gray fur. Fur and velvet are also
worn in suit combinations. Velvet skirts
and short fur coats are in very good
style.
Wheat trimming has been used for a
long time with good results on hats. Last
summer silver and gold as well as white
and yellow wheat heads trimmed many
straw hats. Now there comes news that
one Of the substitutes for the forbidden
aigrette will be sort of aigrette built up
of wheat heads. This is said to be very
graceful. Artificial flowers. too, will
doubtless be much more used than they
have been in the last few years, now
that women mast learn to content them
selves without their favorite plumaSe.
Skunk is the fur of the day. 1t is de-
cidedly more popular than any other. 1t
Is used to edge tunics and skirts and
sleeves and neckS of bodices. 1t is used
on boudoir caps and negliges, on velvet
chiffon and cloth coats and muffs and
scarfs IL is used on hats. And it is
used, in combination with nothing else,
for muff and scarf sets. 1t is said that
ermine is next to skunk in popularity.
The fashion for tailless ernline seems to
be established. MuT. collars, coats and
trimmings are all made of ernine un-
spotted in its whiteness by the small
black splotches that have always been
considered its distinguishing mark. There
is charm to this white ermine, but it
lacks something in character. Appa-
rently realizing this, some of the furriers
have made charming garments of white
ermine trimmed in odd ways with the
black tails
One, ermine muff is all white, save for
small bunch of black tails fastened un-
der big black braid ornament. Another
mun of white ermine Is piped with
black tails. about the hands; that is to
say, they are fastened fn a narrow line
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Black Tissue Paper and Shoes

DOES your shoe dealer use black tissue
paper to wrap. around his shoes?
Some of the shoe dealers now are using
black paper, and it is a sensible thing to
do Any shoe that is black soils the white
tissue paper wrapped around it before
very long. Black paper is just as clean.
and just as soft, as white paper. but Ii
does not show the marks of the shoQ
Evening star., 1913-12-07

of duh red velvet and purple chiffon
in gown made in these two colors.
Instead of the conventional sleeve, one
cred chiffon, which started at the neck
and ran to the elbow, finishing in a
long cuff of red panne velvet that was
Evening star., 1913-12-07

woman is adopting. red hat can be
rarely worn, however, and a woman
should only choose it when her purse
allows it to be one out of many
One of the clever novelties brought
out at the theater, in the gown of an
actress who dresses we'll, was a sleeve
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Jacket has a thick cable cord run through
the fuliness about an inch below the waist
line The cord does not attempt &c draw
in the fullness or outline any curve or tho
figure: IL is merely an ornament. and, as
such, il should receive its due value. a
dark blue suit, for instance. has a deep
red cord tied in front with two tasseled
ends: a black suit has dark blue cord.
and a yellow suit has a black cord. IL
takes a slim figure to wear this new
Jacket but why make that bromide state
ment? 1t begins and ends every fashion
discussion.
1T has taken two years for the fancy
YES. 10 become the feature OF a woman's
outdoor suit Two summers ago these
accessories were advocated by many OF
the best dressmakers in Paris, but the
women did not accept them, except In
coats where the skeleton vests were at
tached.
This was an idea worked out in the
really wonderful long waistcoats that
Paquin advocated and IL was not We'll
done. Probably II was overdone. for every
hfteen-dollar suit in America seemed TO
have a fancy front attached TO its
jacket.
While Nine. Paquin still insists upon the
long waistcoat made of splendid uphol-
stery fabrics with some galloon and
fancy buttons the majority OF women are
taking up with a genuine waistcoat that
is worn over the blouse and has nothing
10 do with the jacket
1t comes in every fashionable color is
made of suede, or satin. OF igured crepe
dc chine, and sometimes OF silk edged
with fur. 1t is cut exactly like the gar
ment a man wears under his dinner
jacket
There are some women who do not mind
removing their coats at restaurants dur
ing the lunch hour and displaying with
good deal of pride these mannish little
garments over soft loose blouses OF white
chiffon.
The effect is odd. And no one Is quite
certain if il is artistic.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

ANY COAT THAT GIVES CARELESS OUTLINE TO
THE FIGURE HAS a STRONG CLAIM TO FASHION. THE
SUIT ON THE LEFT MADE BROWN VEIIOURS
LAME AND BROWN AND WHITE CHECKED CLOTH
THE COAT ACHIEVES THE NECESSARY LINES BY FALL
ING STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDERS IN A
FLARINti HEM, FACED IN RIGHT WITH
CHECKED MATERIAL THE CHECKED SKIRT SHOWS
A TUNIC OF BROWN yELOURS THE SUIT
ON THE RIGHT IS MADE BLUE VELVET TRIMMED
WITH GRAY. THESE SUITS WE'RE SKETCHED
RECENT RACES AT LONGCHAMPS.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

cut to a point over the knuchles. In
truth. the bodice was all sleeves. The
part that ran up to the neck extended
nearly covered the shoulder blades at
the back.
This is not the solitary instance of such a
Evening star., 1913-12-07

sleeve this winter. Poiret brought one
out in q black velvet gown which had
n long arm piece made from stripes of
spicuous was this sleeve that few peo-
pie noticed any other part of the gown.
1t was cut out in scallops at the top
Evening star., 1913-12-07

II is used even more for house and even
ing gowns than for street suits. When
ii is used for street suits 1t is generally
of a dark shade. The house shades are
often lighter and brighter. With pink it
makes a warm and brilliant comb;nati ton
for the house.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Brown chiffon over pink silk or pink
over. brown silk or satin can be used eff
fectively. Brown and yellow are good
A brown chiffon frock made
up over brown satin, Is trimmed with
Evening star., 1913-12-07

There was another fashion launched at
Deauville in August during the races, of
which one has seen little in America This
is the hat with the beaded crown. Over
there it was made in black and white,
with brim of velvet, and the distinct
novelty was a crown of black net en-
broidered in colored flowers with crystal
beads. The narrow brinl which turned up
from the face, was of black velvet edged
with ermine.
It is rather remarkable that these hats
were not more popular here. 1t may be
they were too ornate for afternoon affairs,
and we do not indulge in hats at the thea
ters and restaurants as much as do the
Frenchwomen Ali our fashionable wom-
en- follow the English custom of wearing
a low gown and an uncovered head.
These hats with white crystal beads
and high haring brims of oyster white
velvet, topped with black aigrette at the
edge of the brim on the side, are excess
sively good looking with the white satin
afternoon gowns that smart women are
introducing, and the black beaded ones
with black crowns of velvet or velour
can be worn at any hour in the afternoon
and possibly they may come in with the
spring.
The fashion OF adding to a crown Of
colored beads a fiaring brim of Japanese
red velvet is one that the smart French
Evening star., 1913-12-07
Short Cuts for Hows@keepers

fruit cake and add last to the batter
No baking powder is used in this cake.
::
An eggless fruit cake may be made from
one and one-half cups of brown sugar.
scant one-half cup of butter, one cup OF
ra.sins. one cup of currants, one cup OF
sour milk, one teaspoonful OF soda mixed
in milk, one teaspoonful of mixed spices,
flour enough to mix, one-fourth cupful OF
maple sirup or molasses, baked in an
oven not too hot.
A simple fruit cake: Cut enough dried
apples into dice 10 ill a cup. Soak them
over night IL they are dry and hard.
Drain and put them into a cupful OF
molasses and cook slowly until well sat
urated with molasSes. Add a cupful and
half of sugar, half cupful each OF
lard and butter, cupful of rich sour
milk or buttermilk all kinds of spices
and a teaspoonful OF soda sifted into two
cupfuls of flour. Add the fruit last
An unbaked fruit cake is made as fol-
lows: Equal parts by weight of English
walnutS, Brazil nuts or a mixture. dates
and figs or dates and raisins. Put through
the food chopper. Grease a bowl or pan
with butter. Press this mixture down
hard and let stand over night. Turn out
and slice the cake. This gives delicious
fruit cake without the trouble of baking.
Pieces of convenient shape coated with
chocolate make fine bonbons.
Fruit cake can be kept year IL iced
with pure sugar icing. coated with
preserving wax. If merely wrapped in
wax paper and put away in an air-tight
tin box it will last for many months. To
keep temporarily, put a fresh, sound ap-
pie in with the cake. The apple viii
shrivel without decaying and its moisture
is absorbed by the cake
&x
Spice Cake.-One egg, one cupful of sour
milk, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoon
ful of soda, one-half cupful of butter,
two cupfuls of -four one teaspooEful Of
cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of cloves. one
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonfui OF
vanilla.
Fig Layer Cake.ICream one cup Of
sugar and one-third cup of butter until
beating for five minutes between addin
the first two eggs and ten minutes after
adding the last egg. Add teaspoon OF va
niila and one-half cup Of milk. Silt twice
two cups of -four with two even tea
spoons OF baking powder. Add TO the
batter and beat until light and smooth.
Put in two-layer cake pans. and bake In
a quick oven twenty-five minutes. When
cool fill with fig paste. Fig paste-chop
one pound Of figs fine, add one cup or
boiling water. one-half cup of sugar, the
juice of one-half lemon. Simmer gently
until it makes a smooth paste. Cool be-
fore using.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The. effect gained by putting gray ma
line over bright pink nalinc is good
A charming evening gown of white satin
shows scarf about the shoulders of
malfne i'll these two colors. The scarf is
tied In big bow in the front of the
bodice
Brown cosfs,nes to he a faunri,a colon
Evening star., 1913-12-07

each side. just above the ears. is little
bunch of tiny flowers made of PINK and
blue ribbons.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

One ermine muff is all white, save for
a small bunch of black tails fastened un-
der big black braid ornament. Another
mum of white ermine Is piped with
black tails, about the. hands; that is to
say, they are fastened Sfn a narrow line
Evening star., 1913-12-07

The fashions that we like and that we
hope will remain with us have changed a
bit since September but the change is
not important and has to do with indi-
viduality rather than new ideas. Here
and there one still sees the original
models which launched these new fash
ions. and one greets them as familiar
friends, because they have been changed
to su;t other needs and other figures un-
til they are hardly first cousins to what
has followed.
That apron gown of Cheruit's, for ex-
ample, has been worn through the Win
ter, but il is strange that the idea 1t in
volved was not more popular in America
Those who saw it in Paris approved of it
at once. but it did not receive universal
approval here. Possibly it was too new.
Nine. Cheruit has a way of inventlng
something quite out of the ordinary and
watching 1t slowly penetrate to popu-
iarity.
This apron gown does not need definite
description; it's name gives away the
scheme of it's building. The distinguish
ing feature is gathered apron tied
around the skirt well below the waist
line and ending in a bow and streamers
at the back. The six of which this
gown Is made may be too striking or too
expensive for ordinary use. 1t is black.
watered weave. with waving figures out
lined with white floss embroidery.
1t Is not necessary to use the embroid-
cry. There are many who think the gown
is better without this design over its sur
face but the apron is a clever touch. 1t
is newer than the tunic, or rather 1t ap-
pears to be because ii is less popular, and
it is certainly newer than the pannier,
which was the last important innovation
by Cheruit.
Evening star., 1913-12-07
physical wen-being protest against
bitterly.


What do you want her to do? was the
question asked. BE moderate in her
clothes was the answer given. Let her
wear straight Spanish heels. If she con-
tinues to go without heels she will have
broken arches. strained tendons. bad
nerves sick headaches. and l will get
her in the end say the doctors.
Let her beware of the non-confining
corset say the physical directors. The
American girl has arrived at state of
physical and mental norr7ality that makes
her the envy of other nations. and now,
at the apex of her best development, she
Is adopting a fashion that viii make her
i'll o.. at least. ruin her figure.
Il, is all very well to extol the habits
of the American Indian and the Tanagra
maiden but our women have worn cor
sets and heels for too many generations
to be able to go without them now.
Possibly, if she had never worn COR
sets. her figure might have remained
sim and her abdominal muscles remain
ed taut But, at the present moment. 1t
is impossible for her to so without cor
sets that hold her in. She is not strong
enough to stand the constant Sagging of
her muscles. One by one they will lose
their tone and drop. gather flesh and re-
fuse to do their ordained duty, and the
woman Will be a shapeless mass and d
nervous wreck.
Merely because the majority of fashions
are designed for corSetless figures is no
reason that a woman should drop her
corsetS to wear them. The sensible wom
an more than twenty years old will re-
fuse to do it. The stout woman will
glimpse her destruction at once. One
must admit that the new evening gowns,
that are transparent above the waist, |
are not designed to be worn over high
corsets. The average woman should have
a low corset for evening use, for it does
not push the flesh above the ribs and
give her close resemblance to a pouter
pigeon.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Brown cos1aiues to be favorite color.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-5-room modern house, and
80 foot lot. on car line. Price
si400. $500 cash. balance at $4,000 a
month at s per cent.
FOR SALE--lo0 feet on West chicka-
sha avenue. at bargain.
FOR SALE-Four so foot lots. with s.
room house. at corner Of Second
and Arkansas avenue. Make an
offer
FOR SALE-5-room house. large barn,
well, cave. on car line. so foot
corner. Price 1880 5000 cash,
balance at $40 a month.
FOR TRADE-160 acres, 1l0 under cul-
tivation; mortgage $500 VIII
trade equity for chickasha resi-
dence property, clear.
JONAS COOK,
Room sol, First National Bank Bldg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17

NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE.
IN the District Court in and for Grady
County. Oklahoma.
James +. Newell. Administrator Of
the Estate of AdoIph Asher, Deceas-
ed. Substituted Plaintiff. vs.. r. l..
Mckinley. Matte Mckinley. Lee
Levy & Company, Hc ED Coyle.
Trustees, Defendants.
No. 29O7.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of sale issued out
OF the district court OF Grady county,
Oklahoma, on November goth, 1918, in
an action wherein James p. Newell.
administrators OF the estate of Adolph
Asher. deceased. was substituted plain
tilt, and r. l.. Mckinley, Matte Nc
Kinley. Lee Levy & Company. and Ed
Coyle, trustee, was defendants, being
Case Number 1907, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff Of said county and
state. commanding me to levy upon and
sell. without appraisement. the follow
described real estate and premises sit
uate IN Grady county, Oklahoma, to-
wit;
Lots 6, 7, and 5, in section %, town
ship north, range west, to satisfy
a judgment and decree OF sale In favor
Of said plaintiff, A. S. Asher, now de-
ceased, and against said defendants,
X. l.. Mckinley, Matte Mckinley, Lee
Levy & Company. and Ed Coyle, trus-
tee. obtained and made in said court
on the 18th day of November, 1912, for
sthe sum OF sG172S, with interest at
the rate Of 12 per cent per annum from
said date; and the further sum Of
S51.27. with interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from said date,
and the costs of suit taxed at S.,
and the cost accruing.
And to satisfy judgment and de-
cree OF sale in favor OF said defendants
and cross petitioners. Lee Levy and
A. s. Asher. partners. as Lee Levy
& Company. against said defendants,
r. L. Mckinley. Matte Mckinley and
Ed Coyle, trustee. obtained and
made in said court on the
18th day of November, 1912.
for the sum of $S71.Se, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from said date. And
to satisfy a further judgment and de.
cree of sale in favor of said defend
ants and cross petitioners. Lee Levy
and A. S. Asher, partners, as Lee Levy
& Company, against said defendants,
4. L. Mckinley, Matte Mckinley and
Ed coyle. trustee, obtained and made
in said court on The 18th day Of No
vember, 1912. FOR the sum Of s1661.49,
with interest thereon at the rate Of 8
per cent per annum from said date, and
cost aecruing.
| will. on Saturday. the 27th day OF
December, 1913. at the hour OF two
f2:00) O'Clock p. M, on said day, at
the front door Of the court house in
the city OF Chickasha. In tue county
OF Grady, state Of Oklahoma, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
above described property, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said judgments.
with interests and costs.
Witness my hand this 2lst day of
November. 1913,
JOHN c. LEWIS, Sheriff
BY J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy.
CHAS. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 11-S0-S0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
First published Dec. l6, l9lS.)
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

FINAL Or LEmENi NJ l~Is
In the County Court OF Grady County
Oklahoma.
State Of Oklahoma, Grady County. IS
Whereas, final accounts OF settle
ment have been filed in the county
court Of Grady county. Oklahoma, ir
the following guardianships and ad
ministrations, and said estates being
now ready for final settlement, notice
is hereby given tpat said causes stand
for hearing at the next regular tern
OF this court. to-wit: Monday, Janu
airy 5, 1914.
ouardianships.
No 37-Della and Oliver Brooks. NJ
J. Horan, guardian.
No 47-Lacy Sparks. C. r, Irwin
guardian.
No. l0l-Hampton and Lovico Me
Bride. II. " Mcbride. guardian.
No l30-Ethel A. Pope. nee Rey
nolds, c. A. Reynolds, guardian.
No. 13O-Frank A. Reynolds, C. A
Reynolds. guardian.
No 1s5-Lewis James, Dave Hin
guardian.
No. 20l-Mattie and Carrie Keno. c
7. Irwin. sss-dier.
No. .232--James W. and and Chas. b
johnson. E. B. Johnson. guardian.
= No. 297--Alma May Lancaster. NJ,
A. Lancaster. guardian.
No. s27-Howel W. Black, ct al. War
rem Black guardian.
No. 44l--clarence Mason, George r.
Beeler. guardian
No. 447--Arthur Charleson. Thomas
Charleson. guardian.
No 492-Jean Hampton. ]. c. Hamp-
ton, guardian.
No. 54S-Bruce l. walthal. G. W.
Walthal. guardian.
No. 245-Henry H. Parker, Lille
Johnson. guardian.
administrations.
No. 26S-Margaret NJ Frazier. de-
ceased, Lula NJ Frazier. admr
No. 457-R F. c. Kemp. R. NJ Coch-
ran, admr.
No. Estella NJ. Brown, John W.
Brown.
No. 5e4-s. C. caywood, F. NJ. Brad
ley.
No 4so-Alyn A. Beavers. w W.
Beavers.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 18th day of December.
1913.
tSeaD N. ". WILLIAMS.
County Judge OF Grady Co. Okla
12-16-14d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
Two of Our Best
Bargains

Five room modern house, nearly
new; good cistern; one half block OF
car line; one and one half blocks from
paving; cement sidewalks; $50 cash.
balance $40 per month Price $500:
clear OF incumbrance.
1870 acres two and one half miles
from Woman's College; nice 7-room
house. cost $500; good barn and out
buildings, fine well and cistern; ten
acres orchard, variety fruit; consid-
cred one OF the best orchards in Grady
county. Spring that runs the year
round: llO acres In cultivation. Price
$40 per acre. Owner will give five
years time ON one half purchase
price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves. lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands Of women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool OF Depew. Okla. writes: "Elec-
tric Bitters raised me from bed OF
sickness and suffering and has done
me a world or good. ! wish every suf-
fering women could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as did, just
how good Il is AS 1t has help thou
sands OF others, it surely will do the
same for you. Every bottle guaran-
teed. SOC and sl.OO. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklin & Co, Philadelphia enl
ST. Iouis.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17

chickasha. Okla, Dec. ~. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the shareholders OF
the Oklahoma National Bank OF Chick.
asha will be held at the banking house
Of said association in Chickasha, Okla.
homa. on Tuesday. January 1S, 1914,
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and p.
m. for the election OF directors for the
ensuing year and for such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting j. A. JULIEN.
l2-l2-30d Cashier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
MAJOR BROS.
51O First National Bank Bldg. Phone ESQ
First published Dec. 2. 1879
NOTICE oF SALE.
Phone ESQ

NOTICE OF SALE.
State OF Oklahoma, Grady counry.-In
the District Court.
Lee May. Plaintiff. VS. w. L. Garner,
ct al. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that hereto
fore and to-wit, on the 22d day of May,
1912. Judgment in the above styled and
entitled cause was rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff against the defendants
for the sum OF sGS41O. together with
the cost of said action and interest on
said amount at eight per cent per an
mum until paid; and a further judg-
ment foreclosing his lien on lot 5. in
block Al, in the city OF Chickasha,
Okla.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given that under and in pursuance OF
an order of sale issued out of the dis
trict court OF Grady county, Oklahoma,
on the 2Sth day of November, 1913, l..
John c. Lewis. sheriff OF Grady county,
Oklahoma, will, on the I'd day OF Jan
uary, 1914, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
all Of the interest Of the said defend
ants herein, w. L. Garner, NJ. S. Gar
ner and Citizens National Bank Of
Chickasha in and to lot eight. in block
forty-one. in the city OF Chickasha.
Grady county, Oklahoma, for the pur-
pose Of paying off and satisfying the
judgment herein rendered for the sum
OF s6S4.1O, principal. and $76.0S inter-
est, cost Of this action to date. taxes
at g.
Said sale will be made at the front
door Of the county court house in the
city Of Chickasha. Grady county. Okla
homa. on the I'd day Of January. 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand this. the 29th day of No
vember. 1913.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County,
Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
12-2-30d
Sickly children need Whites Cream
vermifuge. II not only destroys worms.
If there be any, but it acts as a
Strengthening tonic Ia the stomach
and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold
by Owl Drug Store and Public Drug
Store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-17
CURED LIVER COMPLAINT.

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant, says Iva Smith of Point Blank.
Texas. "and decided to try a 25c box
OF Chamberlain's Tablets. and am hap
py to say that am completely cured
and can recommend them to every
one" For sale by all druggists Adv
d&w