The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
-
y,.-
/
4
I
8
5
1
and we want you to accept this splendid opportunity to get corset advice for nothing.
Madame Grace $3.00 and Upwards
American Beauty $1.00 and Upwards.
A
J
V
$1.65
$1.65
I
R
ci
f
n**amM.,. f
h
V
(
' . -
I
o
"E’r
One Week of Rare Entbroidery Values
At The Connolly Store
20 Per Cent Reduction 20 Per Cent
>
COMPANY
Wm
1
(
white ribbon and decorated with a contrived to make of their theater
the ticket booth is adorned
and Mr. James and the date. May handsome sets of deer horns.
home of Miss Ethleen Bain in Silv- mailbox and reading the mail aloud
Misses and Madams Maude Arnold, wholesome throughout.
last week’s issue of the Briscoe Cupid and advising her that the
week installed a large Orchestrola, at Hamilton, May 22nd and 23rd;
।
which combines piano, flute and
Monday afternoon to announce her white and pink. Pink ribbons run-
6,
ment to the theater as well as fur-
at the bottom of the well." When
Messrs Ragsdale and Standifer have
-
Hv
e
ning from each place card to a fern drum, and can be heard all over
covered well in the center of the the square. It isa handsome in-
engagement to Mr. Cecil Bouldin
James of Hamilton, Texas.
On the inside of the folder were
small kodak pictures of Miss Bain
fried chicken and boiled ham, salads,
pickles, hot biscuits and coffee.
The building will be made dean
and attractively decorated with
flowers. Everybody who has the
interest of Hamilton and their fel-
low man at heart is respectfully
urged to patronize the Civic League
to the company. The box was found
to contain a letter in rhyme from
"Miss Ima Tattler” to "Mrs, Will
Gossip” telling of the latest prank of
of raising a fund to defray expenses
incurred in clean up work. The
menu will consist of roast turkey.
At a called meeting of the Civic
League Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
S. R. Allen, vice-president, presiding,
it was decided to serve dinner to
and marked "U. S. Mail." A game
of puzzle addresses was played and
to the winner, Maude Arnold, was
given the privilege of opening the
a?
date would soon be announced.
Shortly after the reading of the
letter the guests were invited into
the dining room, which was also
decorated in the color scheme of
Ai"
County Herald published in that
city:
"Assisted by her mother Mrs.
John A. Bain, Miss Ethleen Bain
entertained a party of friends last
i
1
7
Delia Sweeney, Addie Sawyer, Lucy
Morris, Alice Sweeney, Fred Biffle,
Turner Stevenson, Richards, Smith-
ee, Fewell, Seamen, C. L Dickerson,
Art Freezo, Payne, W. E Sedgwick
and K. E. Bain."
The Happy Hour theater last
1913, will be sold:
2 cold drink stands.
I orange cider ataad. *
1 pineapple punch stand.
Peanut and Popcorn stand.
T. S. McKnLEY,
E A. Pkhky.
Committee.
Civic League
To Give Dinner
।
!
1"
[
j ‘
v‘‘
fO
I
a
The first week of May will mean much to ladies who take advantage of
Our Special Prices and Buy Embroidery. The embroidery season is just entering.
Buy Your Supply While These Remarkable Reductions Offers
You the Opportunity of the Year.
in cherry blossoms and each guest
was given a bouquet of them on ar-
rival and ushered into the parlor.
In the center of the room stood a
. %
•Mi
One of the Best. Opportunities You Will Ever Have -
See the elegant superb and costly exhibition of fashionable corsets shown on display forms that the
demonstrator will have with her. Undoubtedly the most magnificent ever shown here.
Il
CUPID’S PRANKS AN-
NOUNCED IN SILVERTON
---------------------------------------------- .
Novel in conception, beautiful in
arrangement, and happy in fulfil-
ment was the social event at the
y
3.
Does your corset
fit you as it should? Does it give you satisfaction? Are you sure that it is the best model for your par-
ticular use? /See our Corsetiere, who will answer any of these questions and give you much practical as-
sistance You should have a correct model fitted to you without extra‘charge. These corsets sell for
$1.00 and upwards. -------
CONNOLLY
_____—io,.,.__• ■ - ■ ■ -a,:
of good things to eat and courteous
service. The price of the dinner
will be only 35 cents.
with pictures. The whole ini
DEMONSTRATION
American Beauty and Madame Grace Corsets
We will place on sale Saturday May 3, 200 pairs of ladies Pumps and Oxfords ranging in price from
$2:00 to $3.50. This lot will include many pairs of Queen Quality and White House shoes.
There Will be No Other Sale to Equal This, This Season.
The leather are of dull calf, Patent Kid, Tan kid, Velvet, Suade, White Canvas and Black Kid Leathers.
Remember the Price is
$1.65
THE DATE OF SALE MAY 3
well each brought out a small folder
of white parchment tied with a
’w • . <
the public in the old bank building next Monday. There will be plenty
on Monday. May 5, for the purpose
the ribbons were drawn from the niching delightful orchestral music
for their moving picture shows.
One Week Only—May 5 to May 10
We earnestly invite every lady in our city or vicinity to call atonr store dur-
ing the above occasion—if it to possible call early in the week.
MISS MEWHORT
In charge, is an expert corsetiere sent to us by the Kalamazoo Corset Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan,
table bearing a small, white card
board box tied with pink ribbons hand painted water color of Cupid very attractive place The wall* I
Summer Millinery
Worthy of Your Attention
A great variety of clever trimmed hats are here. The newest shapes—so
varied in styles that the hat you like you will find in our most remarkable show-
ing at most unusual savings. $8.50 pretty -panamas
Specially Priced for $6.00
Large shape Milam Straws for mid-summer
$1.50 And Up *
erton. Texas, announcing her mar-
rige on May 10,1913 to our popu-
lar young druggist, C. B. James, the
following notice of which appears
10th. 1913. A dainty salad course
was served. Those present included is freshly papered and is clean
I
---p-e-=TT"
--------THE:—------
Comanche-Hamilton Normal
COMANCHE, TEXAS, JULY 1 JULY 17
Before deciding upon a Normal for the Summer, you should
see a bulletin of this Normal giving information of interest.
Write to R. T. HOLLOWAY, Conductor
‘ ““ ......
PAGE FOUR
Picnic Privileges to be Soldi -
This is to give notice that on Sat-
urday. May the 10th, at 1:30 p. m.
on the court house lawn the
following privileges for the 30th
Annual Picnic and Spring Carnival
in the act of ringing wedding bells, the entrance lobby are hung 1
pretty, well selected pictures, w
SHOE
S A L E
The house was prettily decorated table, bearing the device, “Truth lies strument, which makes it an orna-
>
—
240’ t2,
■ ’ 1-
' ■
Eu Mos
____ ".—rat.
CAN Wit 3
toom
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Peck, L. O. The Hamilton Record and Rustler (Hamilton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913, newspaper, May 1, 1913; Hamilton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564498/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.