The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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USES FOR RIBBONS
riANDY FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
The Grandest Old Whiskey Made
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Sold by
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low
SMART
SUIT IS OF SERGE
Zb
p-
s J. Wilson
■'n
ATTRACTIVE REST SUPPERS
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The Texas Cettea Palace.
4
$
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Kt
$
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On the market for almost half
kind your grandfather used.
Leading Dealers Everwhere.
Mop Wringer That Fastens In Corner
of Sink and Squeezes the
Yarn Dry.
Each Season Demands Changes, the
Majority of Which Are Easily Ac-
complished—Color Scheme Al-
ways to Be Remembered.
HERE FASHION HAS DRAWN THE
LINE TIGHTLY.
There’s a whole lot of fellows
going to the circus today “to
take the children.”
IL A. Harlech A Cn.
Distributors Navasota, Tens
•V
■ I
Till Repair, Plumbing and Pipe Work
All Work Guaranteed.
P PWTOE
■ft.
BT
a’ 1
Budwel
The King of All Bottled Beertf
\ ■* ,1 *■ - J Kat v ■. •’
Gasoline Engine Work
A Specialty
W. M. PICKETT
Telephone No. 187.
*
/si
B7 »
blouse, -A
tome of 1
as an effd
nlal insei
coarse meshes so much in use this sea-
son offer stability and an unusual
coolness to which characteristics Is
added the easy “drawing'* quality
When msrquisetts or voile is drawn
and worked with coarse linen thread
In some of the simpler drawn-work
patterns the decorative value is won
derfully increased. Squares, lines and
when the whole blouse is built over «| deooratlons caniht
contrasting color to bring It into har-
mony with the skirt the result is de-
-Medly successful.
B
J0
.W®
Many Now Ideas Combine to Make It
Ono of the Best of Ro*
cent Designs.
70 inche
••tin da
Balfaat
toaeleci
alogue.
The “little daily” ia not long
on news today—the boys struck
at 12 o’clock to take in the cir-
cus. The fact ia the “bona" was
in on the movement, too.
' We we thowing one of the swelled lines of
opera ,
When
them. The prices are
■ ■ '■ -
Be,
B? >•
I. W. Harper
Attractive looktag “roet"l slippers
for the girl whooe feet trouble her ere
of mule shape in Persian or Paisley
patterned soft but firmly woven silk.
For feet that are very sore or great-
ly swollen the moot comfortable sllp-
Ipere are the low out strap affaire, ro-
jsembltug sandals, mads of fins kid
and equipped with thin, flexible soles.
, There1 are also heeUess slippen of
isatin which will fold up and may be
dYrled in a shopping bag of ordinary
dimensions, and leas expensive replicas
of the same model can be made of
suede, which affords rather more sup-
port to the feet A
1 It a girt wishes to havol rest slip-
pers to match her various negligees
she may have them made of the same
materials, and if she cares for still
more elaborate footgear of a similar
type she may embroider pongee, braid
fine flexible kid or hand paint satin
tope, the pattern tor which may be
procured from the cobbler who is to
attach them to coles.
The Texas Cotton Palace Ex
position opens on November 5th
and closes on the night of the
20th. All those who remember
the old Cotton Palace held in
Waco will have an idea of what
this new one will mean built, as
it is; with the understanding
that it is to be a permanent af
fair from year to year, just as
the Dallas Fair, San Antonio
Flower Show; etc. This will be
different from other Expositions
in Texas, as there will be features
unique and attractive not expect-
ed of Fairs and usual Flower
Shows.
* •: ‘ fcl
Ipl
M
JAX J 1
New Ornamentation.
If something new be your alm Id
matter of the ornamentation of a
iwn wort Is suggested by
te most successful makers
tlve relief from the peren
ion or embroidery. The
ft^upremacy'cornea Trotn the bestTmaltii
grown in the flew WorH and the fineat^hopi
the; Old World and it it brewed*in'the'mo
brewery in Um WHOUfWORLP),
W. M. PICKETT
Successor to
W. E. Beach
Be
F4
*
6
FRILLS FOR THE PETTICOAT
Idea That Comes as Special Favor to
the Woman Whoso Means
Are Small.
IT!
iff
hi
ffectively aa
the tailored
It ia need for the
sailor coUar, for
for covering the
of the great northwest fought .many a .still
with the red man in defense of their farm.!
Today this fertile region furnishes
barley ever grown. The cream of those c
years has formed the basis of
I
i
■
Changeable ribbons, last of all, be-
cause they are the newest and also
for reasons of convenience. Straws
a re not easy to match and nel th er are
mat-rials, and the two-toned ribbon
is frequently the only possible bat
trimming that will shade harmoni-
ously Into both. I •'
Texaco Roofing
is stronger at the laps than any other ready rooting—
the special Bituminous Qement used for securing the
laps has particular adhesive qualities and thus insures
strengh where other roofings! are weakr-a sufficent
supply of this cement comes in every roll, together
with the nails and printed instructions for applying to
pitched or flat roofs.
/; > Aik For It
Made Only By
The Texas Comoanv
1 Offices. * Houston, Texas
Jons wo are mating thia year.
Linen Crasl
nd. in nnblearbed IImmi '-TU*.
10-y.rd piw-M. 17 inatM. wi d% |
clow woTpn. weiehtr and Wg,
•borbnt. iay.rdpin.for
Towels JWKsyteS
yonr towel Ripply. Rixhiv-ktO*
oqualjy attractive In ou
big catalogue. 6 for
Ihieklbw Fleece
j/.'siur.fflr’&r'
dreaidna MMxjnec wrappi
wWtS?wJufi»a“a
per - .rd. Bet.Ua ra*nl«l
to 18c yard.
Our price per yard
Wool Taffeta “JS
fine imported wool tafal
Welcht 4 oa. yd. Par yari
BeariettaSjAVit
wearing aualiti«M. onflaea
gS^r^FjS
*or yarn • • • <
Pun tn
whiob we ha£abe7 Wm
as* JILgnwg
Montgomery Ward & Co. £SS2S?
D. P. Throop & Co
I >
permit the outflow of water. Along
the inside is a series of blades that
engage the mop when it is thrust in
the can and hold it when it is twisted.
A couple of twists of the handle and
the yarn can be squeezed as dry as
though it were run through a roller-
wringer. This device has an addition-
al advantage over thq wringer at-
tached .to a bucket, in that it can be
used conveniently not only to dry a
floor mop, but to wring out the small
mop that women use in washing dishes.
A mop wringer for ordinary house-
lold use has been devised by two Mis-
souri men. There is a mop wringing
ievice attached to buckets used by
janitors and members of the clean-
ing squad of office buildings, but such
a contrivance is not so useful in the
Home as the utensil here shown. This I
new wringer consists of a conical can
with a hook on the side by which it
can be hung in the corner of the
kitchen sink. It is open at the bot-
tom and nas openings at the sides to
■ ' ------ ‘ |
A New Bechet
w. _ Consists of a round, flat bag of
really is lovely, though to read the brtght-colorod satin, inclosed in a
.... i ■ M VaaAWam Am. ______A A.
which has previously been cut or
atomped out In an open-flower design,
poppy and wild rose patterns are
especially pretty. tiny bow of ool
orad ribbon run through the entire
aaeiwt holds it together. The edges
bo sowed together or cut either
sped er pinta.
K
J? i
a century, the
iWIS J. WILSON
We respectfufly solicit a share of the
pabKc’s work and will give satisfaction in
each instance.
With the unlined narrow skirts it la
necessary to wear petticoats to bar
moniae in color with almost every
frock. This is the despair of the wo-
man of average income who finds it
hard to own one silk petticoat, much
less an assortment .
The difficulty is solved By adjust-
able frills or flounces which come
ready to adjust to any top. These
flounces promise such popularity for
the coming season that they can now
bo bought ready-made in all materials
from the sheerest lingeries or rich
silks to durable mohair.
With a well-fitting yoke top or a
taw; top, a flounce of any color 1b
buttoned on or can be adjusted by
draw-strings through top of flounce.
Pioneer Barley Far
The Muis Shape In Persian or Pplslsy
Patterned Bilk Is Moot y
Admired.
Origin of “Weeping" Plume.
The weeping feather is said to have
^originated In a dlaastroualy wot raco-
sneettag In Parts. Uncurled feathers
were brought out afterwards aa a
pointed Jtartron^ a^attalMble. and J«moroua allusion to the catastrophe
' the public fancy and became im-
mensely smart, but their lack of deco-
rative quality soon made itself felt,
and they gave place to the “plume
ptoureuse.” which, while also un-
auflod, has thick and numerous fronds,
which obviate the impoverished ap-
pearance of the first uncurled feath
_ ____,„4B _______!
afternoon dresses of gray, dahlia and “ '
green; one combination which a
Parisian house has just devised con-
sists of a purple coat actually seen,
dZZriptkm’tt’te very^Mkely t~o\e^ undressed kid
garish. Similar silk coats in rich
brown or deep green, which fit loose-
ly about the form, are now regarded
aa the elegant thing for the smart
matrons to wear at wedding and for-
mal afternoon reeeptioM,—Harper's
Basar
Uies ami misses sweater coats and
capes ever shown in a town this size.
see
(i« siM intra mw
PRIZE MEDAL '
O: * wig
t; i e^rcatlsttS^MWI
TA F F £ TA-ugTYWM
VALUE
: — i bMXMR. rt». b«n»r luit-----
It. though everyon. know, the u
bnrgnin, flend it bark if you doi
14 • / i a *
fa tewtf can tad
I": risk. -
Bottled only at the
' A' '
Anheuser-Busch Breway
■■
The farm products and v»
ieties of soil in Texas will be pn
minently displayed, while th
displays of cotton and its by-pro-
ducts will be wonderful. Re-
duced rates on all railroads dur-
ing the Exposition, and ope-dol- q
lar rates for a Wide r^dious to
be announced later. ' ;’23|
--
-
— a. ’ •
Iwl
»
-* •’!
Oar n*w oC_ I__. 3. ‘
I*. thearaatMt rnrietiM, the Brw«t quid
will send yon free if you will wrfto for it bi
sp that you ran anop jont as
Chi< Ago We will m*iM yn.
pHees—send for our culah
rknce!Snl«nfl^'.Vi^
•forth fuUy 5Oo yaxl Splendid
for winter «ul*.« or ekirt. »n<t for
•iiii't. nnd bViw-6 wtii* ui.ny
•o)i<l color., »n-l pl.in mizturo.
Ber"^'^” “la5'i‘'d'irkgr”Y- 38c
, srik Poplin
arndewhich wIHgWeyou the bet
of .'iitisfaction. It ia an imported
poplin and will remain bright
und silklike to the IrrL Comes
39c
Blankets Y >u
©pnldn’t match thi. v.lue forlewi
t.i*n BY00 at any retail .tore in
theiouEtry. We unde reel I every,
body on blanket, mid bedding of
$3.98
Colored Ta!Ieta L°n" Ji.
of thia yard «tdw colored tafle'a;
it i. a regular »L25 ar.de. We
offer it ia a apiendid range of
color, in plain and change- OA.
able effecu. Per yard Oev
Clnshnn
e»t nn<l beat batterna. worth much
more than »a aak for it Width
26 In., abaolutely fart color, in
check. ro‘M’£r“«5e
Calices ,i",-
ata^dnrkl
prlnta at exceedingly low price,
thi. year, lee than Be a yarA
come in all atandard color, and
in a wlda variety of patternet
fie
One of the smartest of the new
suite is in serge, braided to tone, and
trimmed with tiny satin buttons. The
braid is applied In a narrow line qf-
feet on the side panels of the skirt,
each end being caught down with a
small button.
The coat, coming a little way below
the waist line, is semlfltting, and lines
of the braid are used on the sides to
match the skirt. The deep rovers and
sailor t collar are outlined with the
| bteS’ sittta 2 uSffik told rtaprfl rfbbos du ths’dark btaa hkt oroa the
r something after the style of a Dutch ~~’ *“* *" ““
bonnet, faced with rows of the jdlk
braid.
Black velvet is used eff<
a trimming on some of. L
suits this season,
waist belt, for ths 1
facing the revers and
buttons.
1 &
It might seem at first thought that
the correct use of ribbon is one of the
easiest things in life, but each season
ushers in its own especial use of the
different widths, if not of particular
kinds and qualities, all of which block
the w&y to success through past ex-
perience.
To say that the sash is to be worn
Is not to mean necessarily the 12-lnch
ribbon that meant “sash” a few years
ago; and to proclaim the hat with the
, ribbon bow is not to tie any sort of
■ a little bow and believe one's self
i walking the rope of fashion.
I Fashion draws her rope tightly, and
makes little allowance for deviations
from its difficult way.
The ribbon as a sash is admitted
when In Its softest form it hangs in
two long slim ends, very much as if it
were bias liberty. To accomplish this
effect the ends are tied sometimes
into knots,. with end, and again into
actual bows, which weight them into
a graceful fall.
Ribbon may also be folded success-
fully into the sash for the waist gir-
dle, when, for this use. also. It is of a
liberty quality.
The hat bow of the season demands
breadth of ribbon and crispness of
Quality.
Ribbon has been used successfully as
a tunic edge for the marquisette and
chiffon drapery of the figured foulard
gown, and It is the color touch on
many a pretty garden party frock.
Here, if anywhere. Is ribbon at its
best The buttonholed slot provides
successful openings for the slipping in
and out of folded wide ribbons and of
twoinch ribbon velvets. These are
used in gayest colors on the handsome
white or ecru frock and on the bower-
sprigged or embroidered mull and the
dotted swlss. Black or lavender rib»
bons slipped into the natural eyelet
spaces In black and white embrold-|
•rod robes ate an unusual treatment
of the summer frock for those who
wear light mourning.
Always successful as summer neck-
ties are the medium widths of soft
rfbbon. whether tied }n a botf/Ap
knotted Into a four-in-hand.
Color enters largely into the suc-
cessful use of ribbon, and not alone
are the brightest tones called into
requisition in the furbishing of hat
and gown. * The French are tend of a
certain deep prune ribbon on black-
hats, sad the combination is not farj
Xrom ravishing eo unusual Js it Black ,
’r
gray hat is as successful as certain
combinations of black moire ribbon
with burnt straw and with ecru raffin'
fabric.
■BK)
New Colors.
Apropos of new colors, some of our
most fashionable women are combin-
ing purple and prune silk coats with
ti<
351NCHBnO<tS3^1
PERYARD
\ W’*h«v<> been pl.nnlnc tovBOch |
Y abla.-k .Ilk axle for munr month. 1
V pul. .nd whin th. mUlB Mart
J competing for M« of out Ms t
// .pec 1 • 1 ■, «>in«hing Mtxaord. .
'■/ hiary may be loiked for, for th.
J enormoM quantity of gooda !■-
'I volved provoke, nothing .hortef
I their gre.te.t effort, to oaptutn »
/ the contract. W. effw • .Ch bnra i
/ that you vrill bt delighted wttlu M -
' i. practionll.v a yard wide, nut lean 1
than 85 Inchon, and though mb- 1
raining nothing bet pure, taunt
Mlk. i. of mW weight, .ndThat. ;
offered rjjSS&tEijsg: ■
edge, that It may bvcoma tha battar known and aarily recogniaad aa Mr apecial leader la Hack tatfaH Mm.
ne Kemple 't. though everyone know. the t<i.Y«ta weave, and you pave our word Ser it that It la
an unu.u.l b.rgnin. Send it back if you don't think eo. Black only. vOC
Greatest Dry Goods Values of the Year
iff er ing. in Dr- Good, will be the renretion of the
teat VHi-ietiea, the Snoat <(ui,Jltiea nt pjn« below I
' “l write-for it bring*e million oollar-
witi-fneterily aa if you were
”u a.-tu.t< of « nr rtf our dry good. fo. ..
iogu. and «ee a hat big price reduction, wo
Broadcloth WKOSK
of extra qua!Its .old way below
average retail price*. Ootnea in
gray mixed, ton. brown, navy,
wine, dark green, or black.
Per yard.... v’t.
Pongee ^IiXWsK
yard, one of the nlceet wuahgoeda
noveltieaot the ►♦•"von; <v>mee in
a choice variety ft color*. <7,
Width 27 in. Per yard 1 * V
Jay Silk glVSuW
50c a yard. Fine for w u i • a,
dreeoea trimming*, etc.) come- in
39c
Comforter
fnrter. *ize 69x79 inchea weight
5'< lb«. handaomely Covered,
Wied with white cortied CQ Vff
cotton, well made. Each, »“*••
Percale L7T.neoff^r^:
variety of pretty aLvlee and oar
S3 JraS’ •fcWWE
in. Peryurd
B.mxskattKr’l.'-diSi1
70 inches bleached, pure linen
“““ nak. imported from
Hand. Many petternu
>m hlg cat-
L*ee Tex Set .T *nia;
price for a thirteen piece lace
tea act W« have wonderful offer,
ins^ hi fancy ffrKxiA Qet our bte
ft
— - and aak for owr tree *
______J City, ot Ohimigo 4*““
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1910, newspaper, October 13, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336341/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.