The Pearsall Leader (Pearsall, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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y Nice Little
Things for
Wife to Study
mie too familiar with
you. If he does you
in on the street, speak
stranger. Never tag
npression that you are
langing on a woman’s
!o your housework for
you where he has been
Is; eat your lunch and
Just get the forgetting
hing in general I know he
for new3, for I try to keep
f educated, nor a musician,
y neatly. His clothes are
un sure my husband loves
s just this: He never talks
learned that to keep yonr
is the great secret of hap-
Bodies of Rich Manufacturer and
Wife Are Found Terribly
Mutilated.
FANATIC IS SUSPECTED
Victims Came Here From Russia
Twenty Years Ago and Amassed
Fortune—Murderers Took Noth-
ing, and Motive Is Mystery.
nice. I do admire neat-
has its ups and downs. But
•y is yours and his together.
;oney. Tell him about how
Always be sure you ask
it away.
x*r business matters or some
he eve-
en and
ou are
it; and
ith him,
i buy and
e greatest
nake him
firm and
Sir
mm HE use of birds and wings
millinery has, in great measure,
given way to the use of fancy
feathers, that is, fancy feather
pieces put together by the manufac-
turers in many forms, such as bands,
pompons, cockades, etc. Fashion
takes more kindly to the plumage of
birds mounted in ways which do not
suggest the bird at all. But the lik-
ing for fancy feathers increases with
such vigor that there is no sign in
sight pointing toward its. waning.
The greater number of wings dis-
played in millinery are “made wings.”
Plumage is selected and sewed to a
foundation to form them. Sometimes
feathers are pasted instead of being
sewed, but this is unsatisfactory to
the wearer. Exposure to rain, and
even moisture causes them to loosen
and fall off. As wings are especially
liked for street hats, this is a fault
that cannot be tolerated. Sewed
in wings are to be chosen. These will
last a season out, which is all one ex-
pects or wants of them. Wings are
short lived as compared to some oth-
er feather decorations. The wind
catches and strains them because they
are more rigid and have a greater sur-
face thain other feathers.
But much depends upon the way in
which they are mounted on the hat.
They may be so placed that the crown
of the hat will support them. In us-
ing them for trimming, therefore, two
things are to be kept in view; the be-
comingness of poise and its stability.
For certain effects nothing quite
takes the place of wing trimming.
The arrival of our July and August
outing millinery and the hats pre-
pared for our midwinter northern
tourists demonstrate that wings are
staple in the world of millinery trim-
mings.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
New York.—Isaac Futterman, 82
years old, who by his friends was call-
ed a Zadig, meaning a righteous or
pious man, and his wife, Rachel, who
was 72 years old, were found murder-
ed in a little two-room flat on the
second floor of the six-story tenement
at 101 Norfolk street the other day.
The murders, the police say, are
among the most brutal ever commit-
ted in this city, being more shocking
than the “Jack the Ripper” series of
crimes, a sharp instrument having
been driven through the eyes or the
old couple into their brains. It is be-
lieved they were the victims of a re-
ligious fanatic.
Twenty years ago Futterman and
hip wife landed at old Castle Gar-
den. They came from Kief, Russia,
to make their fortune, and while the
old man never became wealthy, he
was able to save enough money as
a dealer In poultry to retire with a
small competency.
After that he spent most of his
time in the synagogue, Beth Hame-
Jrash Hagedol, near his home. When
aot at home, neighbors said, the old
man would always be found In the
synagogue.
The Futtermans left two children,
ane of them Aaron Futterman. It {
was a result of his visit to his aged
parents that the police learned that
the murders had been committed.
The other child is Etta, a young I
woman, who left her parents several '
Lady in Pierce Relates An Expert
ence of Interest to all Girls
and Women.
Pierce, Neb.—Mrs. Dollie Schilow-
«ky, of this place, says: "Cardul did
me bo much good I I had dreadful
backache and dizziness, and suffered
from pains in my eyes and in the
back of my bead, aa well aa low down
in my body.
Sometimes, it seemed like I would
die with the pain. I waa compelled
to see the doctor, but he did not help
me.
At last, I began to take Cardul, and
three bottles gave me great relief.
My health la getting better every day.
I can recommend Cardul to suffer-
ing women, for it helped me wonder-
fully. It is a wonderful medicine.**
Other women, who suffer aa Mrs.
Schllowsky did, should learn from her
what to do. to be relieved. Take Car-
dul.
For women’s pains, for female troub-
les, for nervousness, for weakness,
it is the best remedy you can use, the
moat reliable you can obtain.
For over SO years. Cardul has beea
helping weak and miserable woman
back to health and happiness. These
many yean of suoceaa prove Its
merit
Pure, strictly vegetable, perfectly
harmless, Cardul Is sure to help and
will leave no disagreeable after-ef-
fects. Try It
W. A—wAt* tm Ladira’ ASrtanry
best, Chattnooca Hcdldia Cfc, Chutt-
taaaosa, Teaa^ for Special Iastnae-
ttona, aaS M-pagt Saak, “Hama Treat-
meat far Women," aaat la plala
par, aa raqaeat.
BLACK AND WHITE TURBAN SATIE BORDERS ON COTTONS
legation of American Motor*
is for the use of the motor-
not for its abuse.
a right w>y and a wrong way
: ng and riding a motorcycle
on We recognize the fact
nn afoot has rights as well as
st and it is our desire that
i roper! v observed.
ration has no sympathy with
eder who hurls himself
- • reels or roads imperiling the
::l> of all who come before him.
r aw and law observance, for
- bending every energy in these
rican Motorcyclists are to en-
n;ote the general interests of
fund the rights of motorcyclists;
roads movement anc! to govern
ng and other competitions in
n ' promote the general interests
;■ e, courtesy and a realization
are striving to attain.
* place for itself in pleasure as
But, if we have our way, it will
- a useful position in this motor
ally—and so does the Federa-
• there is only one place for
ructed race track.
And through the regulation,
on of American Motorcyclists
ion it is a mistake to at-
to “the present order of so-
. would education rem-
-? A man who commits murder
'>«i is a murderer at heart and
. - hie benefit he might have
from thorough education would be
• of the fact that if he must kill
■ to do it in a clandestine manner
no! on the king’s highway.
Mog is a bulldog and should not
• :/■ *!. The thoroughbred is not
ore to be trusted than the vagrant.
:n the family. The human family
:B. boys born in a good atmosphere
r •• • g( with two widely differ-
even if you ram education into
' \ brought up in a fortunate envi-
o call for capital punishment,
uneducated family, for such crimes
all classes.
bat our laws, which apply to all, arc
a as to the dross of the majority.
Black and white Is the color com-
bination of this becoming turban,
with a touch of gilt to enliven 1L The
hat is covered with black velvet
draped on the left side, and knotted
In irregular loops and one long end.
Around the crown a scarf on white
satin i3 draped, the .ends of this also
knotted and mingling with the knot-
ted velvet on the left. Along tho
bottom edge of the scarf is sewed a
narrow white silk fringe and around
the top a narrow strip of gilt lace.
I Thi3 is a hat which could be worn
with many costumes and be equally
pretty with all, owing to its neutrality
or color.
Picture Fashions.
The fichu has been with us for some
time. Now add to the fichu (the quaint-
est thing in soft taffetas, edged with a
tiny pleaited frill) the charming
bodice of muslin, run through with
narrow black velvet ribbons, the
more than attractive frilly sleeves and
the long plain petticoat we see in the
"Children of George II.,” by Copley,
and we have a picturesque fashion
that is sure to please.
A charming little gown seen recent-
ly was made after this fashion and
was cut low in the neck in a charm-
ingly becoming round, with elbow
sleeves, both sleeves and corsage
edged with a plaited and then caught-
down frill of muslin. With it was
worn a very becoming big hat trimmed
with great ribbon bows.
Reversible Coate.
Satin coats are mad3 in reversible
| style, the lining being In a pretty con-
trasting shade. To give the necessary
wa.,rath the satin reversible coat has
an Interlining of some woolen ma-
ter. al.
Hl»ch and gold, old rose and smoke
Wray, light and dark blue, champagne
c/d pink —these are the color com-
binations of the reversible wraps,
the only trimming be'ng given by
means of reverse facings in the deep
collars, which are usually bordered
with fringe In the two colorings.
Material, Thus Trimmed, Makes Up
Into Dresses of the Most Hand-
some Description.
Some of the new cotton fabrics for
1912 arq beautiful in the extreme, and
lift cotton goods Into the realm of
fine dress. Rich embroidery is used
on them, and one of the new features
Is satin striping or satin bordering.
On some sheer gray voiles, almost
silky in texture, there is a broad bor-
der of gray satin, heavily embroidered
in the same tone. This will make up
into handsome dresses, of which not
even the most elderly er most wealthy
need feel any shame.
More youthful and giddy la a light
cotton fabric with a border of satin
sheer in which the motif is stamped
on in gold, purple and other rich col-
ors-—a series of large iris in natural
tones.
Solid embroidery in color, combined
with openwork, is a feature of some of
the new white fabrics.
The new linens are heavy in texture,
and come In a large variety of color-
ings. Gray is especially well liked,
and there are good blues, pinks, greens
and other shades. In the rough crash
finishes the pure white linen is not
seen as much as the colored and the
natural tone, but It is pre-eminent
among the lightweight linens.
Got Back at Crltlo.
**I was walking up Sixth avenue In
New York,” says Capt F. J. Archi-
bald, "accompanied by James Nielsen
of Sweden, who was over here on a
visit There is a big Swedish employ-
ment agency up there about Fortieth
street, and the sign is spelled in
Swedish fashion:
’HelpJ wanted.’
”1 asked Neilsen what In the world
that extra *]’ waa doing at the end of
the word, especially as, even In Swed-
ish, it is not pronounced.
"‘Oh, It is Just there, I suppose,*
said Neilsen.
“ ‘But now that you don’t pronounce
the letter why don't you people drop
it altogether? It looks so silly to
have a letter there you don’t pro-
nounce.'
“ ’Well,* said Neilsen, T suppose we
keep it there for the same reason
you hang on to the **pM is
monio.’ **•—New York Herald.
.VELVET FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Most Popular of All Winter Materials
for Tailored or Semi-Tailored
Costumes.
“And some in velvet gowns.”
That line in the old nursery rhyme
is quite apropos this season, for if
news from Paris can be relied upon,
nearly all will be In velvet gowns be-
fore the winter is ended.
Plain and striped velvets are being
featured prominently among the semi-
tailored and tailored costumes. Two-
piece suits and the favorite one-piece
afternoon frock of velvet will have a
place in almost every woman’s ward-
robe, especially if she be numbered
among the well-dressed class.
Suits of plain one-tone velvet, or
striped velvet showing two tones,
trimmed with fur or elaborately braid-
ed, are very much in evidence. Some
of the smartest of these have high col-
lars that close about (he throat in mili-
tary effect, and these are often fin-
ished with a big rever on one side of
the front.
Velveteen Frocks.
Velveteen, dressy at the first, dur-
able and serviceable to the last, will
always be popular for tunic and first
suits for little lads. Brown, blue or
green are the shades commonly
chosen, but a suit in rose velveteen
has been seen which made the small
wearer look quite a picture. The
little trousers should come well above
the knee, the tunic snould be double
breasted anfl hook down the right side,
and it should show about one and one
half inches of the trousers. The leg
of mutton shape caught into a cuff i£
affected for the sleeve.
The Body of the Old Man Was on a
Couch.
rears ago, and who, the police say,
Has since lived aione.
it is certain that robbery was not
the motive of the crime. Nothing
In either of the rooms occupied uy
the aged couple was disturbed. It
was evidently a carefully planned
and carefully executed crime. The
windows of the apartment were bolt-
ed from within and the door was se-
curely locked.
Aaron Futterman, the son, went to
the apartment occupied by his parents,
and rapped on the door repeatedly.
Getting no answer, he became
alarmed and went out and found a
policeman.
"I believe something is wrong in
my father’s apartment,” said Futter-
man.
Joined by another policeman, the
three climbed the fire escape lad-
ders and entered through a window.
In the bedroom they discovered the
bodies. The body of the old man was
on the couch. One of the eyes was
gouged out, and the clinched hands
Indicated that the old man tried to
protect himself. The body of the
woman was on the bed, and was cov-
ered writh a mattress, and on top of
the mattress the bed clothes were
spread to hide the body.
As the case with the husband,
one of the woman's eyes had been
gouged out by the sharp instrument
used in killing her. The body of the
man was partly dressed, and that of
the woman fully. " The bodies of both
were bruised in various places and in
addition that of the old man was
mutilated.
The nature of the mutilation led tue
police to believe that it had been be-
gun while the Fulleimans were alive,
and that death had actually been
caused by blows over the head.
Riches do not make a man happy;
ft is what he gets out of them.
A FREE
m LhTffhSES. KSS
pated or ha*. *cy atom
“ ■ nch or llrer oiU ent to
I _ ~ ooiul frtV aa M---najilrano
MUNYONS
PAW-PAW
PILLS 1
who la bilioua, consti-
pated or ho* anjr i
oeh or llrer olli .ent to
oend for o free package
of my Paw-Paw Pllla
I want to prora that
they positively cure In-
digestion, Sour Stoat-
nch, Belching, Wind,
Headache, Nerroua-
Wind,
new, Sicepiesanesa and
are an infallible cure
for Constipation. To do
this I am willing to giro million* of fraa pack-
age-. I taka all the risk. Sold by druggists
for ZS centa a rtaL For free package ad dr tea,
Prat Munroii. 53 rd A Jeff arson St*., Philadelphia. Pa.
■V*rP'
-■ tr-r - :
Free Color
Plans
for any rooms you
want to decorate
You can hare the pret-
tiest walls in your town,
at the least coat. Our
expert designer* will
plan the work for you
FREE.
Get This Book
20 Pretty Rooms
—wC will mail you a copy Free
It teti« how to bare the beat deoa-
rttir.* at irut cow. It full of Dew
color achemct ted tbowt tlxteea
of the ex<;ui«ite Aiabaaiiae ana.
fa mo at ter their toh. rrflatd
saelrrtt*
Alabastine
The Beautiful Wall Tint
Chinese Will Probated.
Philadelphia.—A will written ic
Cninese has been admitted to probate
here.
It is that of Lee Nom Yet, who died
several months ago, and his son, Lee
Bark, is sole heir and executor.
The will is painted on red paper
apparently with a marking brush. Ii
said:
“Business and money I give to mv
son, Lee Park. Nobody else cu
touch it."
• non la rogue la modern home*
lhaa wall paper or paint and ooatt
far ieaa. Ali kakomiae colon are
karah.and crude betide Alabaadne
dnta. Abaoluiely Military, foe* fur-
tbendoC* not chip, peel or mb off.
Eaiy to ute—juW mix with cold
water and put oa. Direction# oa
each package Pall 1-lb. package.
White 50c i Regular Tlota 5 Sc.
Alabastine Company
d 6raaMtk Nad. Araatf hpk ML
tar fart Ob. lot 1. IIS Mtf Start
BIG MONEY
CAN ■■ SAVED BY USING THE
“HAYNIE" COTTON CHOPPER
WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES
Boi974M, Atlanta. Ca. Boi19M.Memphls.Tana.
Box 491M, Fert Worth, Tax**
Brown’s Bronchial Troches
la old sad reliable Cough Remedy. No opiate*,
sample free Joan L Bnowa A Boa, Hoaton, Mama
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Hudson, C. H. & Woodward, Roy. The Pearsall Leader (Pearsall, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1912, newspaper, February 16, 1912; Pearsall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1009527/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .