The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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SH
i-
the city from Courtney.
SILK FROCK ALWAYS
PERSONALS
I
TION IN TEXAS.
'I
I
was
was
■’M
and
was
n
I?
was
ever:
>
to make
‘ A
/
: i
»
to spend the day at
IS LUcod.
tr
for
the
people.
I
Brown
•CM
Tarboro with friends,
are
Says the merohnnts aro.aM thieves
, And don’t know what .they are about.
which
I
I.
tending oourt.
'i’r
?
•t (M
By tbunMlTMi. m twy wo-
•Itlon.
QUA1
spool tail
#
Ml
■
■rdtaary pesuu
v
t
7f-t
,r.i
■
A'-
f
«
KiO
$4 $
£3*
ww
-4
/
G. A. Shackleford of near Ander-
son, spent yesterday afternoon and
this morning in the city.
Mrs. G. W. L. Carr and little daugh-
ter, Georgia, left ’his afternoon for a
visit at Fort Worth.
Mias Berton, after a few days visit
tn the city with relatives, left this
afternoon for Joeye.
"T. H. Mackie of Madisonville,
a visitor to our city fast night.
*S Daily
of Bryan.
Mrs. L. P. Johnson left Thursday
night for Sherman and from there she
will go to Springfield. Mo., where she
will visit relatives. ''
this afternoon
Navasota.
A. G. Lyles and wife of Anderson,
came down this morning.
Loihle Fuqua, Sr., of Erwin,
trading in the city today.
Master Gano Winter of Ennis, ar-
' rived in the city yesterday .afternoon
L J. W. Henry and wife, after a very
I pleasant visit in the city tvlth their
after a very pleasant visit, in the city
with friends and relatives, left this
morning for Brenham, where she will
attend the normal this summer.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES ISSUED BY
THE CONFERENCE FOR EDUCA-
Fllla I Need That It Seems-No Other
Material Can Do—Combination
of the Plain and Figured
Most Attractive.
M
(■■to
Adair Cox spent last night in the
city from Dallas.
X? •
MTS. D. C. Demurer of Bryan, spent
last night in the city.
Ed Howard of Mesa, spent yesterday
afternoon tn the city.
R. A. Harrison of Bryan,' is in the
city this morning visiting his brother,
J. 8. Harrison and. family.
Bud Hall. after a
Texas, returned to
demon this morning.
Miss Bessie Roan left this morning
was
*
J She baked and sewed
And pickled and canned
j And rocked the kid
■ To beat the band.
Mesdames DeHay and Buckley of
Calvert, passed thru the city this
where
'v
where they
.Mf. Sim
X '
\
V <L
ballas
CITY SARI
to
Hah
bote tn tbs self
’J'-' 4
f
possible
not only
—;----
ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF
SUMMER WARDROBE.
----------------- - '
the hips
Crape ^ahta
Uj*’
l. wore passengers to Richards this
anroon. They were accompanied
Miasm Hilda Kroeger and Tillis
kntfo
Of th
ckicaoo
t .SALT LAI
Joe Oudger left yesterday afternoon
for bls homo at Beaumont, Mrs. Oudger
wHI remain In the city tor a few
days longer
spent
4
I
I
I
SIMPLICITY IS ITS KEYNOTE
—
Beautiful Gown Showe the UndosMSd
Touch a Leading FaHsian
AB nrisB wMk fMtts aad ribbon ends,
they aro lined with one thlShsms <
■ oeeeiBei ds sole, ,
spent
I
Mrs. W. I).
Austin, where
few days.
Mrs/fL
noon
relatives.
■
I’,
7 i
■
in Keenan for a few days.
* I .2. .
-Sola In Nn
F. W. 1
mt *
■ r \
Mies Kathryn Miller returned to
her borne tn Dalles thia afternoon,
after a very pleasant visit in the eity
with Miao Edith Salyer.
The n
W. D. Harmon of Shlro, was noted
in the city this afternoon.
Wilkins Wade was another Shlro
visitor to our city today.
O. A. Partin of Madisonville,
noted in the city last night.
H. T. Coe and wife of Dobin, ar-
rived in the city this morning.
Miss Emma Quinn spent last night
with her sister at Yarboro.
L. T. Callaway of Courtney, spent
weaterday afternoon in the eity.
8. E. Stoneham of Stoneham,
Mfed in the city fols afternoon.
Mies Arcola Mason of Retreat, is
■bopping in the city this afternoon.
Dr, Bev. Harrison ef Bedias, spent
the morning tn the city with friends.
Dave Darby is spending the after-
noon In Anderson.
G. C. Maywald and wife of Ander-
sson spent last night in the city.
Miss Oselie Gooch left today for
Bryan, whore she will visit friends
ind relatives
A Tragedy “In Three Farts.”
Part One.
WMrWton crape with a regular
Moatanagrla Jacket, also of tbo crape,
bat wtth a Peratan border. Tbo oolor-
iag la repeated in tbo battom aad tbo
bow at tbo aeek
a very Ing via Banta Pe for Brenham, where
Fritz Becker of Anderson,
noted in the city this morning.
ebadea £
juiii '111A
CREPE K CH
er CMasas embroidery. The eilken ____________2
Mt ^Uvoa Mro B
aM Mra R. A. Horiouk leave
fad Havana. Cuba, via New
t aad after epending several
la that city they will go thro
rrtbbmn Baa la to some of the
Imlmmalm wsi In w
I Wt.1 Im n 1^^ I J i » t I*• Fl 11JK
PILES! PILES! PILES!
MUMMT MMAH ru OSOMDrr
earn as • pMHMe, gives lestsst rahsf. J
Pw sale hr Sroggliii, smM Ms «si MM
WUMIM Frigs ,flsi Meed, Mb
Bold only by B. D .Rucker
Mrs. Jack Havacott of* Somerville,
and little son, Chris, and Robert |
Mrs. TerreH Coe returned home this |
morning from Yarboro. where she
has been visiting the family ef J. W.
Hsrris tor a few days.
(He stands around the corner
For some sucker he will lay.
'L* ’ I
Mro. Roger Anderson returned home Ab4 ,o "mooch" • quarter
** to drink.
In a little house,
And he had a wife
As quiet as a mouse.
She wan demure
| As ba y maid,
W. C Mims aad wife passed thru And what he commanded
the city this morning from Yarboro,1 She straight obeyed.
en route to Bryan, where they wfll*
spend a few days. iBhe baked
•f the Meedames H. G. Umland and D. C.
Mayfield left this morning for Homer-
ville, where they will spend several
days with relatives.
Mrs. O.^T. Lewis left this after-
noon' tor Singleton, where she will
■pend a few^laye with relatives.
R. P. Siddall of Anderson, has
Mbt returned from Ixraiaana. where
he has been looking after oil in-
terest. —■ - A !
imited this
where ehe
rwnon was
A- A
Foster Terrell arrived in the city
Thursday from San Angelo, where he
has been for several months in the
interest of his health and seems
greatly improved.
Maks Your Own MsM*m.
Don’t throw the whole eitat of pom
kt mdrofy oat of tap by tbo am ef
kconteat hatpins, ft b a ghapie mat
Miss Glenn Van Pelt returned home ne grumbles about the water
this morning from a weeks stay at And grouches about the light.
Says that there is nothing
That is carried on just right/
be a targe attendance. Wtll program
wilt be given Out soon. Questions of
great importance to the school In-
terests of the State will be discussed.
If you are interested in making Texas
schools the best and In giving Texas
children advantages equal to those
offered in any State, attend thio moot-
ing and help to solve our edueit tonal
problems. ,
Miss Emma Quinn returned home
last night from Lynchburg, Va.. where
she has been attending Randolph
Maeon College.
Mrs. Effie Beil of Houston, passed
thru the city this afternoon on route
to Anderson. Where she will visit the
family of J. T. Smith.
Fritz Schultz and wife of Washing-
materials aro easy to drape, aad fall t
athsost of their own aooord into oor- I
root linoe, and a very good tookiag I
trotter frock of silk ms bo turned out I
tbaoo days la the homo sewing room. I
..... - ’ —-
Mvoeton, spent the dsy
Mleetlng deniers taxes
tor the interest of the
general He advisos
license for such
She had no faults
And none could say.
She spent more money
Than he could pay. -/
- End of/part one.
A K. DUFF
Sts ski and Commercial Paper.
«U Union National Bank Building
Houston. Texas.
Will bay or sell stocks in all Texas
oorporattons.
Mart time paper seeured by stocks
of recognised value.
_________________________________________• . :>
fsbricek giving ettm
wear aad a aoveift
tractive. Cropee
eotore.. They oomb
One or coarse ls<
rr 4
-' ■
Geo. C. Campbell of Abilene,
few days visit to tbs city with
es. left this afternoon tor An-
> Where she will visit a few
efore going to Shlro
Joo. W. Baker, after a very
it visit at Houston sad GeL
aad atoo la tbo etty wttb E.
- ■■ ’
__________ ____.
ITO
'■' ] r G. Pg
Mimmb i * - '
itjdtt to ths bloused effect better than
Brooded OfiBM era Maeadindv
hshtonablo and correspondingly ex-
peastvo, but, as every wsrnaa knows,
crepe de chino is always aa excellent I
investment It wears wail aad dyes
beautifully, aad may even be washed
and ironed if carefully handled. Tbo
now shades are wonderful, and one is
impressed with the preponderance of
roes Mats, Neil rose corise, Amarioan
beauty—cherry and fuchsia being the
favorites in these tones. Special fnvpr
Is also aocordod to the brown aad
low ttadM thid season.
: ’ * V
CLEVER ID6AS FOR BLOUSES
During the Farmers' Congress July
2840 at College Station the annual
session of the State School Trustees
Association will be held. There are
about 30,000 school trustees in Texas,
and from this nunSber there should
posMbfo, make yv
coat In this way a bet
silk, satin, poageo or wi
can ’bo used, deeper t
faction.
. ^OtoBs ^tohine to one of the
The submission of a constitutional
amendment removing the maximum
local tax rate of fifty cents on the
one hundred dollars, and giving in-
corporated cities and towns having
control of their schools a right to
levy local taxes by majority vote, was
lost because it was part of House
Joint Resolution No. 28. This is very
unfortunate, because relief was great-
•ly needed, and it will be impossible to
have it presented again until the next
regular session of the legislature.
The Executive Board b( the Con-
ference for Education tn Texas has
Issued twenty thousand copies of a
bulletin, entitled, "A Most Important
Constitutional Amendment," advocat-
ing the adoption of Senate Joint
Resolution No. 18. This proposed
constitutional amendment, which pas-
sed the Senate without a dissenting
vote, and the House of Representa-
tives by practically a unanimous vote,
gives the people an opportunity to
provide buildlhgs and equipment for
their higher iastitutions' 4f leering,
and if necessary, to issue bonds on
the real property of the pedltentiarv
system, and, when desired, to erect
warehouses for agricultural product*.
The adoption of the amendment would
make it possible
through their representatives, to pro-
■■
■
•f I
Mro. Hood Boone is
meeting of the D. R. r*i
this afternoon. . < *
barmonkse wMh year bet. rod at a
small siprom, too. A Mt of Ima etlh.
Mesa li. or roy eOtor motwtel will
took all th. betmr if Re hatpin, wwe
■mde at brae batten asteds covered
wRh tbo romo brtgM material with aa
white or
mgh tbo
DoBoate Net Watot and Coroot Cover
* Ar. tn Bo Faatowed to tbo
■ 8s ms Bolt.
■ A clover New York designer has
mode use of a French Idee In devising
blouses of French net, known as tulle
or-blonde and other extremely sheer
fhbrtoe r - -
man knows, net waists aro so delicate
that tbo wearing of them to a soaw-
what trying and uncertain proceed-
ing. U to practically ImpoeelMo to
aacbor them securely In any one po-
And there oaa be no such
quality as Oflt** because of tbo neces-
sity of having them Mrga la order to
keep them from brooking out. ;
Thia Now Tort designer has got
around those objections by petting a
■BHtot eovor of lace, embroidery aad
ribbons 1 aside tbo not watot and fas-
tening both corset cover and waist to
the same belt Tbo ribbons oaa be
ran to wad tskmi out at will and tbo
easily bantered to one ptace. These
BFB B CWCXBOC JKWWW Bue
quite aa tacxpenslvo one. Another
jl
From Friday’s Daily.
tbo nigbtoowno tn this febrta that
they aro worn as room robes with s'
white lace cap trimmed with ptakj
Chiffon roses This sketch shows sueb]
4 Gn«n|., • U to made on the empire
plan, with kimono eleeves, aad is]
trimmed with wide bands of white
lac« sad bouquets of pink satto and
chiffon roses with green loaves
■ *'1 1111 ■■ 1 J1 111 ■ 1 ■■■" 1 V |
The wagon that ttande up like
the reputation ofiU maken"
When you buy a Studthaker wagon yo
a wagon that will last until you turn Um
over to your son and he turns it over to hi
noon for Roan’s Prairie,
will visit the family of
“Taylor.
Mrs. Mamie W. Cox of Dallas, was
in the city thia morning to attend the
Ground of Mrs Priscilla Adair Talia-
ferro
,R. J. -Upchurch arrived in the city
last night from Marlin, where he has
been spending the week. ; Mr. Up-
church left this morning for his home
in Bedias.
Stoneham. 2' 1
Q. M. .Hoard returned home yester-
day afternoon from Anderson, where
ha has been spending the wook'at- A man be lived
Peplum Blouse Costume,
Meteor.
sussfoa. Evan if thia wars not so,
tbo now silks, displayed now to tempt-
ing profusion, could scarcely be-ovor-
lookod. They make a tremendous ap-
peal to the woman who loves beautiful
fabrics by reason of their soft, grace-
fully clinging texture and their ex
quisite and subtle color blending.
. Particularly fashionable to the com-
bination of plain and tigered silk, the
most effective combination of this
sort being achieved with brocade aad
crepe meteor or crepe charmeeee.
Simpler frocks of figured foulard to
combination with plain colored erope
do chine or crepe meteor will fill the
various needs of ordinary foulard or
♦effete Seldom indeed, dace one see
a ooatumo built whoOy^ of eee silken
material, the contrasted Attest supply-
ing tbo variety instated *npoa tush-
ie*.
Ribbed weaves like ottoman aad
faille are made up into softly draped
Nttte frocks trimmed .with collar, cuff
aad belt of brocaded silk or Japaaooe
> '■ ^4 vt-': ■■ -/
. 1 -
•? - ••
' • ' -
G. A. C. Schierbaum of Huntsville,, nt,e(jB jg Texas.
Ala., arrived in the city this after-
noon to be With his wife who is here
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Francklow.
' . ■ t ■
Mrs. R. N. Hollajvay and little
daughter, after a very pleasant visit
in the city the guest of Mrs. R. W.
Horlock, returned to their home in
Corsicana this afternoon.
favor of any new cornel of cotton per-
- ’
Striking in Ito boantiftU simpbotty
to a PMUto gown, made of pinta, dull
blM moosMltao sote Tbo fnB
taste: drops a slender potatad train,
and the edges of it are bound with
eatln of a darter shade; tote the
folded belt of tbo darter btaa to
threat a rose of coral pint sSk. TM
wren designed aepoctalty to be won
with this gown to made of Mm Crepe
do china, heavily embroidered to dnU
Perotaa ootars. The wide double (of-
fice that trim R are of tbo material
of fhe go**- cays Harper’s Baser.
A white Inetatai silk druse baa a
ham aad MtUo jacket of ssersety wov-
en cotton, printed in colors A green
»iik collar ved oomC add a bsflflaat
made iato novel wraps aad Mom teas
coats ter evening Wear, aad tang aad
short lass coats are ffera with sowm
should see that large and i
school grounds are selected
fled, and that sate drinking water is
provided and sanitary <
erected, i
•tafeUgg’ ' i‘ i'll n
sonE ponrn of^PETnc
Io the First Flaoe, Maha Yaur Own j
If Foeribls Crops do CMm
-
- .
vide in a business like way for thes«k
several great interests. Friends Of
education are asked to use these
bulletins freely. The conference will
agree to print as many as you will
use. The election 'day is Zidy IS. 1813.
and the form of the ballot is a follows.
"For amendment to Sections 49 and
62 of Article of the Constitution
authorizing the issuance ofi bonds for
the University of Texas, A. A M.
College, State penitentiary system and
other public Improvements, and build-
ing of warehouses for sgricuiturai
products." i
, Bevern! dates have been suggeeted
for the next general session of The
Conference tor Education in Texas,
but the time has not yet been agreed
upon. Hon. P. P. Claxtqg, commis-
sioner of education. Washington. D.
C., in a recent letter to Mr. Lee Clark
said: “It will ^tve me great pleasure
if I can attend the next jHnerai ses-
sion of The Conference for Education
in Texas." It 1s hoped that a time can
be selected when It will In-
for him to attend, and thht
teachers, but also many other citizens
of Texas msy have the privilege of
hearing the addresses of this grout
‘educational leader. ..
To meet the demand for plans for
rural high school buildings, adapted
not only for school purposes but also
suitable for use as social cep tors. The
Conference for Education in Texas.
Austin, Texas, will soon have ready
for free distribution a new set of
plans from one to eight jooms, and
baa recently sent out »over one
thousand plans to\10t counties in
Texas. The requests fdr plans tor
model buildings to one of the moot
encouraging evidences of enlightened
sentiment In regard to educational and
needs. The law enacted by the last
legislature and goveriag the erection
of schoolhouses, will do much toward
insuring sclent Iflcafly lighted, well
ventilated and property heated build-
ings. and thus contribute to the well
being of the children and 'tie general
efficiency of the oehoofc. >Wsr"phrents
w0l drained
d and beastI-
Mrs. A. L. Gilliland and little daugb-
Mack Steele returned home yester- t«n Gertrude, and Miss Floy Martin,
day from a short stay at Mineral thia afternoon for a visit to rel-
Wella. I stives in North Texas. They were
, accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Lyles of
Mrs. C. C. Meuchum of Anderson, Anderson,
came down yesterday afternoon to do j
•bopping.
F. R. Dean of Magnolia, came up brother, C. E. Henry and family, left
to spend the day at to<jay for Bryan, where they will spend
a few days before returning to their
Hardy left today for home Palestine,
she will visit for a'
I
B. Hendricks left this after- and •peDt the n,«ht w,th Mr Mrs
for Shlro, where she will visit H H Knox- th‘« moniipg for
i Anderson, where he will visit rel-
atives for a few rfoysK ’
i Miss Mary Edna Cone came down
yesterday afternoon from her home
;!*' Roan’s Prairie, spending the night
^tending the with her steter Mrs. G. W. Brooke.
Anderson She left this morning for Brenham.
I where she will attend the summer
l^ta West nO1 mal for ab°ut six weeks.
home at An- , “The Knocker.”
I There is a guy Ilves in this town -
That makes me sore as sta. fi*;'-'' >■
for Brenham, where she will attend «•'<• duc* • k*ck,
the summer normal. On ercrJr town wherever he has been.
Many of the Summer Normals have,
accepted the offer of the Executive (
Board of The Conference for Educa j
tion in Texas to send a representative
to deliver one or more addrissep. This ,
1 ' . 1
service is offered free, and is part of
furnish informa- —. . , a ,
The present fancy for novelty cot-
ton weaves, quite excusable in view
of the beauty and distinction of the
new botton materials, has, by no
means, ousted the silk frock from its
campaign for the ex- proud position as a first requirement
county io woman's summer wardrobe. Such
■ a frock fills a multitude of needs that
t could be sup lied by no cotton woven
, ' costume, however attractive. And the
simple, yet smart silk frock for sum-
mer days is considered too much of
7 ' R L. Watson bf Booth, who has
her been attending school at Bryan, is
n.r- I. tk. eh,. if -
t is-lnte ItetUba Reisto left this mora-|’pto lawyers are just aa rotton
bM '|pg for Brenhep. where she will at- As the devil ever makes,
rffl* tend the normal this summer. I
«d IK. tlHnl IUU, MIHrad Blow.'**4 '°r »»W >“•> *™
ham te Stoneham thte maitlii ®*X« the officers are a sorry bunch
And don’t know what .thsy are about.
*•? Mra. W. M. Lewie and daughter (
I Miss Pauline, are spending Bunday in Ho kicks about the prices
Somerville with Mr. Jack Lewis. |Of whit he hoe to eat.
U-.U MU. UiU. W«» «d™d ■•’7“’J”
. J*" *’•* ill our l-tlucuu..
W. u Steele and grandchildren, Say's tbo town to surely dead.
Ctaadla Steele and Master And the people have no ambition,
• Scott are visiting in Mineral All because they won< be bled.
1 ' ''v | ■ _ ;
Ton have all met tbfiAguy.
Miss Essie larqubar left this morn- ge< klai nWkr|y eVery day,
she will take a course in tke summer
’ChO°l I
“2!J! today noon from Stoneham, where she To buy •ome “b00*®"
attended tba fuMral of tittle Mildred I >*■ "to* h,m working.
No. not much I don’t think.
Irvin Bradley of Anderson,
the morning in the city.
Tom Camp and Fritz Becker went
to Bryan this afternoon. . .
constant service for thirty yuan,____
send you the names of farmers who I
possession wagons that have been in con
where from 17 to 48 years—and there an
them. We aro building the same kind of i
A Studebaker viagon is an investment
you full return for your outlay. If is pt
iron, steel, wood, paint and vamieh used I
tioU are tested an
Forwork,busineseorpleaeufe—fortownor
use—t hereiaa Studebaker vehiejg
Farm wagons, dump carta, tn
about*, pony carnages, bteiaaaa veh
with harneaa of the saot'R high etaade
See ear Dealer er
STUDEBAKER
NUWVOBX
the general plan io
t tion as to educational contHUoris-gnd
’ ’u
The Conference for Educational will
continue its
tension and improement of
supervision, and hopes in the near
future to see a law enacted that will
give supervision to all counties In
the State. There is strong sentiment
for such a law, and some of the lead- a standby to be easily given up in
ing members of the legislature will
support the bill if it is submitted by,
little son, Chris, and Robert |the Kov«rnor-
^Stacey, accompanied by Mrs. J. H.
Miss Nettie Foster to visiting friends'Lee of this city, are visiting relatives
la Austin, having gone today.
J. W. Foster /vas a pleasant caller' , Miss Ruth S’einhagen of Beaumont,
to our 4ity today from Shirc^ after a very pleasant visit, in the city
Ben Mar’in of Anderson spent yes-
terday afternoon in the city. . -
Jno. D. Rogers, of Allenfarm, spent
yesterday afternoon tn the city. Ca|Vert, passed thru the city
Rev. Geo. W. Cook of Stoueham, morning en route to Bedias,
waa noted in the city thia afterhbon. they will attend the bedside of their
Mrs. A. P. Wicker of Anderson, father, Wm. Hensley, who is reported
spent yesterday afternoon in the qulte^ill.
city.
Miae Bertha Preston arrived In the
sey, spent the oRp FMMHm ufterMon from Ander-
e0B,,M4 wk) toeve this morning for
" : X Rrraa, Fheie she will visit for ■ tew
1
, — F. Bmot nod wife of Shreveport,
LSfltoaiMB talldk passed thru the city Urie after
—
kJ
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1913, newspaper, June 12, 1913; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327663/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.