davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

kind tina, can serve for evening and
afternoon, is desirable, because what is
comfortable and full OF opportunity for
service is quickly accepted today.
These coats are made OF y%elours, IN
the weave that does not rub off in con
tact with any hard object, but keeps
its own pile and luster throughout
months Of hard service.
There is a new kind Of jersey cloth
which is brightly finished ont the sur
face and shows an inside surface OF
thick. warmsworsted cloth. There is
a kind OF rubberiled crepe de chine
which will not allow cold or rain to
permeatc its weave and which has been
made especially for one ot the greN
| coat designers OF the world.
There is the heavy English home
| spun, which is not AS stiff and awk-
ward as the weave which is put into
mems o~vercoatS, but which gives
warmth and vet clings to the figure
like velvet
The colorS that are used in these
| coats are midnight blue tobacco brown,
seal brown, hunting green, heather pur-
pie aud raisin purple. They are all
neutral tones, dull and handsome, and
do not clash with the gown worn be
meath.
With Swinging Military Cords.
II is difficult for the drcssmakers
and mllliners TO keep away from the
, bepuiling appurtcnanccs OF the military
costume. New York is so filled with
soldiers. native and foreign, tina, every
! public place is alive with the uniforms
Of France, Great Britain, Scotland
Canada, Italy, Russia and America. We
are SO accustomed to the barc-knecd
! Highlander, to the dashing French avia-
Tor and ~ the royal flying corps men
mat we here in New York feel more
cosmopolitan than ever before in our
lives.
Naturally, small bits NJ these cos
tunes appeal to the designers, and We
have the swinging cords worn by some
OF the officers placed on these topcoatS
rs a bit oi ornament across the front.
Inc NNtltn SHOWS one ~ l' WoNN
ornate of the new coats, which is Of
icred as a garment for all hours. 1t IS
of raiSin colorcd material with a silk
finish on the outside and a wooden Fin
ish ON the inside, The cuffs and high
collar are OF black rat, the kind oi
fur that the United States government,
will turn into coat, for its avia,orS and
ior which, it J., alleged, 100000 rats
have been killed The silk cord acros
the front l. the color oi the cloth and
the buttons are enameled in colors and
hold down the points which go over the
shoulders and the pieces OF fur which
make tue cuffs.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatc.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
How Fat Folks
Reduce WEIGHT
Many Are Losing Several
Pounds a Month

Fat persons, particularly those IRON
ten 10 sixty pounds above normal
weight, will be interested to learn that
they may reduce their weight without
starvation diet or titcsomc exercise.
This can best be done by getting
plenty oi fresh air, by breathing deep
~ and by taking a lew drops oi oil OF
korein four times a day, also in fol
lowing the other simple rules that come
with the box.
Oil OF kotc,n may he obtained from
any good druggist N capsule form.
Even a few days trca,mcn, is likely
to show a pleasing reduction in weight
The step becomes lighter, the flesh
more firm, tho skin smoother IN ap-
pcarance; work seems easier and a
more buoyant feeling takes possession
ot the whole body and mind As super
0uouS, unhealthy lat disappears.
II YOU are ovcrStout and have tried
various methods Of fat reduction in
vain YOU NAV now he very thankful
at having found a genuine system. II
is safe, pleasant and hcal,hiul-Ndv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
ALL rundown
AND NERVOUS
Ssys THIS Lady Who Had 10 Sup.
psrt Family Of -Four. Read
Below Her Statement
About Cardui.

Tallapoosa. Ga.-Mrs. Sallie Edison,
q this place, writes: 81 va In very
poor health, all rundown, nervous, had
iainting spells, dizziness and heart ilut-
tering. ! had these symptoms usually
At my . times. | had a very hard
time, working for seven year, in a hote'
after my father died. | had to support
our family OF four. ! read the Birth
day Almanac and thought would be
gin taking Cardui. received good
benefit from il. ! am sure 1t will do
all that it claims to Sp. took three
or four bottles before II began to show
effects. After that | improved rapidly
and gained in health and strength.
took nine bottles in all This is the
only time ] have taken.,t ! Was down
TO lR pounds and | gained to ~.
felt like a new woman. ! couldn't sleeI
before and had to be rubbed, | woult
ret so nervous and numb. And all thu
was stopped by Cardui"
The true value OF a medicine a h
determined only by the results obtaine'
IRON its actual use. The thousands q
letters We have received every year 70
many years from grateful users OF Car
dui, are powerful tributes TO its wort
and effectiveness.
II you suffer from woinanly allment.
Try Cardui. the woman's tonic.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
'M|CHAELIS MUST
CO.. CRY Of PRESS
Berlin Paper Calls Revolt tx
aggcratiOn by Him.

AMSTERDAM, Oct l2-Thc Vot.
Nacrts which, in company with the
other German newspapers, arrived here
after eighteen hours, DELAY. contains a
,,alhing attack nm the imperial German
chancellor. DE- Nlchaell,
Referring 'u the MlchaclrS-von CapcVt
hints OF the existence OF a conspiracy
m the navy with wide ramiiicltion'
and thai certain deputies participated
IN the rcyol, 10 SAYS.
Enemy .nuu'rl,, viii rejoice an
will mo-, believe that this 4. a ridiculou.
cNaPgegauon invented hy AN inoapahl,
statesman unable 10 iul other mean
tf Ius,il, himself
Declaring tfI' un,,., Dr. lcpuIic.
are a]rra'ruel 'l. statement DOL, Chan
cellor Ni,hayu. anl Admiral Won ca
pc'lr will hr branded a i.l,a'ou, !
say.
| Dr Ml,u1lts and Admiral Won ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
QUIT
BMhFoR TEXAS
40 Leave Today for Winter
Home at Fort Worth,

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE first
X>euadron Of the United States flying
corps, consisting of $50 cadets and me
cAsnics, which has been training in
) Canada. will leave today for their
winter training camp near Fort Worth,
Texas.
BY December il is expected the rest
of the 1900 United States filters training
IN Canada and 1000 Canadian cadets
and mechanics will be at the Texas
camp. The transfer OF the Canadians
will IN As loon as the United
States men have gone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
For Itching Torture

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
n top itching torture and relieve akin
iritshon and that makes the skin soft,
dear Nd healthy.
Any druggist a supply you with
semo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne. eczema, itch, pin.
LEA, rashea blackheads, In most cascs
xive way TO semo. Frequently. minor
Ijemishes disappear overnight. Itching
Usually stors instantly. Zemo Is q safe,
s~ntiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
d~ependable. II costa only 35c; an extra
lara bottle, 500. It will not stain. 10
not sraasy OF sticky and Is positively
- 7ug tender, sensitive skina
1AsE. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

day out during these months OF October
and Noycmhet, when everything is new
IN Nhe world Of dress, one finds women
of an grades OF fashion and wealth
il,kttinp over topcodtS
There Is icclup IN the air that all
the processes ut dtcsS are changed. ur
will be shortly We never forget that
we're a nation at wdr and that II !.
not possible to pursue Nh, even tenor uI
uw way, m any form If lite We
glance ", h mcrrl, a flicker oi passing
interest today At the women who come
into the rcstaurantS for a quick lunch.
dressed IN the regulation army uni
forms In dull khaki, with ihri Nr1otcd
caps pulled over the eyes The tact
that l,5N women in tins unc town are
doing Sttny motor work has @naturall,
changed the co,tumcry vt a grca, mas,
oi their lmitators \, 1t Is with these
Young women, 50 II y through all the
channels oi dre,, IN the great cities
There is NO pcrccpl,hlc economy IN hu,
ing, but uuc thinks of dress iu different
term, That's All
The warm topcoaL, aud especially tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
The D~ressmakers Believe That . Swing
ing Military Cord Will Not Defect
From the Beauty and Merit Of a Top
Goat.


NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Therr arc
coats this season which may be called
the suburbani,e's delight, a name which
was gwen to a certain coat suit OF two
years ago.
Such a top coat ran he worn at all
hours Of the day, although the hyper
critical may say that it is not appro-
pirate for any hour. Still, II is fash
ionablc, it is warm, it is made of ex-
quisite fabrics, and il appeals to the
majority OF women whose lives are &C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
j. DRESS 4! k'!$$$:..

tive and whose opportunities for dress
are limited.
The Coat for Service.
When one drops in and out OF the
shops, as the reporter does day in and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Meaning OF r. q. II.
Overheard in the workrooms OF the

Overheard IN the w%orkroomS o' the
commission
What does T. q r. mean" asked
the fair tNpiSt, as she looked at one
Vt the circulars urging people 20 pro
vide food y. q l. the kitchen door
ITS an Authorization made up 10
show folks how important il is 20 save
food Tor the use of our soldiers" said
the Young woman at the next desk, with
an %eatncs,ncSS that betokened her good
faith III means Feed Our RoyS-and
is Uighty good too"-Ftom National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
Washington, u. {,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Clever Boy.

The fond mother OF a smart boy on
a Maine farm was making ptc'crvc'
one day. and as she sealed them NJ
she labeled them thus
"GooScbcrty jam, pit mp by Mrs,
Mason"
Johnnie discovered the shelf on
which they we're deposited, and iell 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

SURGEONS ,crec ,h1' ;o c,,c, Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
flNSl lNEh IMLSI Is mos, nm
pottant. When an EFFICIENT anti
septic u applied promptly there is no
danger oi infection and the wound be.
gins to heal at once. For Use on man
or beast BORO2ONE is the IDEAL
ANTlSEPTlC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy II now and he ready for an emer-
sency. Price sc SOC, 500 and 81 Sc.
Sold b. Westlau Drug Co.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

pelle. with clumsy fists, have pushed
the INDEPENDENT socialists into the
limcl,ght Michaelis must 90.
Germany cannot win her defensive
war while her fate is directed b.
,hreadharc bureaucratic zeal and a nat
row minded police split Let an end
he made to this tragedy"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
u. S. to Have Boss
Longshoreman in
French Harbors

WASHINGTON, Oct William
/ ConnorS OF Buffalo probably will be
put IN charge OF unloading American
transports and supply ships IN France
The war department it vas learned
last night is considering naming HIM
A. director ~ docks IN France to super
,i,e the work OF three regiments Vt
s,ryr lore, and longshoremcn now about
organized.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
A Proper Question

Deatre, We ought 10 plant some pie
plant"
"Io be sue And what sort of pics
shall we ra,sc1"-From National Fmer-
gency Food Garden Commission, Wash
ington. ~. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

work Having cmptied " OF ihe Jars.
he took his school pencil and wrote
underneath the label
Put down hy Johnnie Mason
From National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission. Washington. u {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Britain stops All Cables to Holland.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. IL - Great
Britain has stopped all commercial
cable commune alton with Holland
until The Netherlands government
places an absolute restriction on tho
transit OF sand. gravel and scrap metals
through Holland from Germany 20
Belgium.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

winter at 1852 Kalorama road, as Capt.
Lazo Is on duty with the ordnance
office. War Department. Mrs. Lazo Is
remembered here as the daughter OF
the late Mrs George Stearns Of Au-
gusta. Ga. Her father. Mr.. Stearns. IS
spending the winter at Washington
with his youngest son.
Mrs. Maxwell Murray. wife of Mai.
Murray. L. S. A.. who has come to
Washington for the winter, is recefv-
ing the congratulations of her Army
friends upon the recent achievement OF
her husband. upon whom early in the
month there fell the honor of firing
Americas first shot across no man 8
land in the German trenches. Maj.
Murray. who is a son Of Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray. L. s. A. and Mrs. Muir
ray. now at san Francisco, where the
former is in command of the Western
Department. was one of the first officers
to go to France under Gen. Pershins.
and received his promotion almost i'm
nediately following his arrival there.
chosen the artillery branch of the ser
vice and has already made a fine
record.
Mrs Acke-. wife OF Maj. Acker. L. S.
A.. will spend the winter with MAI.
Acker at san Francisco. where they
have taken an apartment at the st.
Paul.
Mrs. J. ". Hobson. wife OF Mai. Hob
son, L. s. A.. has gone to southern
California for the winter. Maj. Hob
son was recently ordered to duty at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
CONTINUED from Second Pase.)

honor. Mr.. Robert Hellams was best
man. Mrs Flora C. DYER played the
wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Boston. where the bridegroom is
at present stationed.
On Friday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, SGT Gresham
place northwest, was the scenS Of a
pleasant surprise party in honor OF the
birthday of Mrs. Jenkins and to cele-
brate the fourth wedding anniversary
OF the hosts. The house was tastefully
decorated with chrysanthenums and
autumn leaves and music was one OF
the diversions of the evening, a clari-
net solo being rendered By Mr.. Jen-
kins. The following-were among those
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Shade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leipschute, Miss Leinschute. Mr.
and Mrs. Fearnow and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. DoughertS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery. Miss Myrtle Montgomery.
Master Eugene Montgomery and Mr..
Bridges
Evening star., 1917-10-21

City.N j., and Mrs. Meyer Is. Gruber
of Baltimore are the week end guests
| of MIR. and Mrs. Edward kohner. 1883
! Belmont road.
\ MI and MS Mark Blum are now 10
| Gated at their new apartment, at the
! l,;ibraltar. 2aG5 18th street northwest.
] Miss Har,niIe Nittgenstein. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry N:ttgenstein,
celebrated her fifth birthday s.nnlver-
sary on last sunday by entertaining a
number of her little friends at an after
! noon party Refreshments were served
from a pretti!y decorated table of Hal
loween favors.
nesday for New York to join her daugh-
ter, Mrs Edwin II. Guiterman. where
she will make her future home at 229
West 105th street.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
tertained on Friday at luncheon and
bridge by Mrs. Samuel Rotschild, at her
home. 1919 Clifton street
Misses Carrie and Hattie Calm OF Bal
timore were the week end guests OF
their cousin, Mrs. Joseph Auerbach.
Mrs Herbert Frank has returned to
her home at St Louis. after a two week
visit in town with relatives.
Miss Sylvia Sinsheimer Of Baltimore
spent last week here as the guest OF
. her cousin. Miss Hazel Bornheira.
Miss Rena .'isllel has returned to her
home in Connecticut avenue from
visit with friends at New York.
Mrs Charles \ Goldsmith is the
guest Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. at their
home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Schloss are now
located in their new home in Flilbourne
street.
Mrs. NJ. Marx entertained rwenty-four
| ladies at cards on Wednesday after
noon at her apartment al the Tulane
for the benefit Of the Jewish Foster
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Katzenste;a and baby
of Baltimore were guests last week
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West of 27o4 18th
street.
The first military ball given by the
Federated Jewish organizations of this
city for men in the Army and Navy
Han 80 was largely attended Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg and young
son OF Baltimore were guests last week
OF the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lansburgh of 14th street.
Miss NInpie Winter, who was the
guest OF relatives in town for several
weeks. is visiting at Atlantic City be-
fore returning TO her homo at New
Haven. Conn.
Mrs. William Michaelis. with her
daughter. Miss Virginia Michae!is. will
go to Baltimore this week to attend
the confirmation of her nephew. Master
John Lyon. and will be the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Lyon
Mrs. D. Nusbaum, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman,
returns to her home at New York to-
day. Miss Janet Nusbaun will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baum Of
! 1862 Mintwood place this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jonas of Nashville,
| Tenn. are the guests of their daughter,
! Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer of 2219 CALI
| fornia avenue.
| Mrs. Victor Jacobs and little daughter,
| who have been the guests of the for
| for several weeks, returned to their
| home at Jacksonville. Fla. last night.
! They were at home informally last Sun
| day. .
Mis-. Teresa Schefferman has returned
! from q visit to her brother, Mr. II.
| Schefferman. at Richmond. Va.
| The Council of Jewish Women extend
! ed an invitation for last Sunday after
noon to<the young lady strangers now
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Amy Notes.

Mrs. A. P. Burlington wife Of Col.
Burlington, Joined her husband at his
post, Syracuse. y. Y. last week after
= visit to Flatbush. Long Island. where
she was the guest OF Capt r W
Ryan, L.. s. n. and his niece Miss
Josephine Ennis.
Mrs.. Harry T. Matthews, wife of Maj
Matthews. last week Joined her hus-
O., locating for the present at 24s
Tfnevi1le avenue, Macon.
Nra George J. Mcmillan. wifi. of
X4out Mcmillan, U. 8. A, Est week
esncluded her visit to Lieut.. McMillan's
SASents At youngstown, Ohio. and with
S1e little daughter has gone to Nor
1oak, Va, where she will remain for
Col and Mrs. NJ NJ. McNamee are
VISITING friends at Fort Sheridan. Ill,
bot viii leave this week, Col. McNamee
sailing for the Philippines. where he
vfn 3oin the 9th Cavalry. and Mrs.
Aetsanee going to New York.
1yas. Gen. william Auman, retired
~ Mrs.. Auman are at No. OIL, The
E&unt Buffalo. N. Y. for the winter
n. Edwin Winans and daughter is
S0eh Winans has come to Washington
10 Lillian Aearns, daughter of the
- lieut.. Col Edgar A. Mearns is at
&kSe3oy House, <1S West 4Sth street,
I NV York, for the winter.
0hDt Chester p. Mills, accompanied
NY Mn. Mills, has arrived from Manila
Aa9 both visiting friends at San Fran
ideut. Herman H. Pohl. after q visit
- his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Pohl.
e NoSemont, Va, has returned to duty
Kt Camp Meade. Md.
c0&. z. r. Warner McCabe has been
a1ooylng Q visit at Fort Sheridan. Ill.
ES0R A4e parontS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
,ave fought and been wounded over


The keynote of suburban life about
New York has been sport for sports
sake 1t Is still that
Sport for but it is more. 1t is
sport for wars sake.
Wars Sake. At the first of the race
meetings on the Piping Rock Clubs
course the meeting was n direct COM
pliment TO the men who are developing
the man force of the United States into
The chief guest was Maj. Gen. Will
liam A Mann. L. S. A. commanding
Camp Mills. at .IineoIa, L. l.. and the
Rainbow Division" which soon Will be
helping to hammer the Teutonic bar
members of his staff were guests at the
grandstand of Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay.
donor of the Harbor Hill cup. the fea-
ture on the racing card of that after
noon.
A few hours later Maj. Gen Mann and
his staff joined other guests at dinner
at Farbor Hill. Mr.. Nackay'S home at
RoSiyn nearby. still later in the even
ing more friends arrived from neigh
boring country houses to join 100 addi-
tional officers from Camp Mills and
forty Army aviators from Miueola and
to make the party $50 strong.
How much outdoor sport next sprin z
will bring with the United States
thoroughly in" or. perhaps, gone
over" is a situation. says the New York
Herald. which Mr.. August Belmont. Mr.
Henry Worthington Bull. Mr.. Mackay.
Maj. Bradley Martin. Capt. Joseph e.
Davis, Capt Thomas Hitchcock and
other Of the leading men of amateur
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Society on q
War Basis.

wal oasls. ing out a congenial
glow Outside there was a suggestion
OF coming winter in the snappy air
The interior, a picture of snug country
comfort, was filled with the hum of a
hundred or more conversations at
of the autumn meeting of the Piping
Rock Racing Association
TWO men. one in riding and the other
in goling togs, sat themselves down
upon a couch facing the fire and
stretched their feet toward the flames
to discuss the racing card of the after
noon. One of them glanced upward
toward the edge of the mantelpiece
and the following legend In red letters
upon a white and blue background held
his attention:
Have you bought that liberty bond
YETI"
He pointed toward the words and
said:
That reminds me-" And another
thousand dollars worth of silver bull
let's" went into the war fund of the
nation.
At the same moment a woman on her
way to join friends a one of the tables
stepped to the clerks Office and asked:
Can l buy a liberty bond here?"
You can, Madam" replied the clerk
and a novel entry was written into the
clubs ledger
These incidents go to show again
| how society, in the midst of the limited
Evening star., 1917-10-21

employed in this city to meet at the
home of Mrs. Isadore Grosner, 939
Massachusetts avenue. A most delight
full afternoon was spent. The officers
and members of the board assisted in
receiving the guests. Refreshments s
were served.
Miss Lorraine Sommers. whose en-
gagemeHt was recently announced to
Mr.. Loewy of Baltimore, is spending
the week end at Baltimore