Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
THE SHINER GAZETTE.
The Best Advertising Medium
IN LAVACA COUNTY.
SHINER GAZETTE
The Shin>er OazefieS
Democratic in Pournc- j;
E s ta b I i s h C d .iii 16bJ L
VOL. XXII.
Shiner, Ls-vaca County, Texas, Thursday Morning, April 1915
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
No Buttons—
No Facings—
Just Tie the Tape
PEG-U.S. PAT. OFIT
Nohutton Vests and
Union Suits
Cannot gape in front because
there are no buttons. The dainty
little ribbon tape draws the sides
together snug and secure. Fit
perfectly — not a crease any-
where, and feel soft as silk
because knit from softest, long-
fibre cotton. Neck opening is
plenty large—fabric very elastic.
The union suits are elastic
lengthwise and double-thick
across the chest.
Nobatton Vmtts and Pants, 25c
The Maline make
has all the good
features that Un-
derwear can have,
and satisfactory
in every respect.
Ladies' long sleeve gauze
vests, 25 aud 50 cents.
Ladies’ Gauze Union
Suits, open and closed,
50 cents a suit.
Ladies’ Gause Drawers,
o mn and closed, 25c.
A complete assortment
of Men’s and Boy’s LTn-
derwear.
Men’s Badbriggan and
open Mesh Shirts and
Drawers, at 25c.
Men’s Extra Fine Bal-
briggan Shirts & Draw-
ers, short & long sleeves,
at 50c each.
Men’s Poruskmt Shirts
& Drawers, long & short
sleeves at 50c.
Men’s Balbriggan Union
Suits, $1, $1.50 and $2
each
Men’s B Y D Nainsook
Shirts & Drawers, 50c.
Men’s B V D Nainsook
Union Suits, at $1 each.
Men’s Elastic Seam Drill
Drawers, at 50 & 75c.
Wolters Brothers
THE LEADING STORE.
Club and Social Notes.
THE STAGE —FRATERNITIES
;
itar Grocery Co.
Free Raincoat
We will give absolutely free to every
purchaser ot a Suit, Coat and Pants, or
an Overcoat, up to March 27th 1915.
Garments ranging from $19.00 and up.
COME AND SEE OUR LINE.
IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST.
Remember we have Suits from $12.00
up without the free offer.
Phone No. 7
Star Grocery Co.
When you feel the blues a-cor/jing,
Whistie, laugh or sing. ,
It makes the other fellow happy,
You feel like a king.
Ain't no use to set a sighin’,
Clouds go rolling by,
Jest you smile and see how quick
Sunshine fills the sky.
—Mrs. Tfbbs.
THE PLAY.
“Keep smiling”—the conclusive
lesson of the optimistic lit tie sketch,
presented by local talent last Fri-
day night at the Shiner opera house, ^eral months and were occupying tiie
When posters announced “Mrs. Dunn residenc
McWhorter- cle me nt.
Mt. J. J. McWhorter of Sin ton
and Miss Mabel clement were very
quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage in Yoakum Sunday even-
ing at 0 o’clock, Rev. A. J. Weeks
officiating.
Miss Clement is a sister of Mrs.
Chas. FI. Miller and has visited
here on former occasions. About
a month ago she and her mother
came up from Sinton to spend sev-
Tubbs of Shanty Town”—many
really asked what “drag out” the
d lunatic club had found—but
what’s in a name—as Shukespeart
aid. “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
fPatch” could scarcely have p eased
t otter.
Mrs. S- A. Thulemcyer carried
the leading role and also carried
the full sympathy of the large and
ience. Many hearty laughs re-
warded her humor us scenes. The
part was long and difficult in the
climaxes and dramatic situations
she made a “star hit.” At times
the un ’erlyirg pathetic tenderness
was so well sustained as to bring
tears to the eyes of those present.
Miss Matilda Hollmann as May-
del le Campbell, the young and
pretty school teacher, was as nat-
ural as in everyday life and her
love affair with the census taker,
personated by Mr. W. A. Wendt-
land, furnished the romantic touch
the play needed. Mr. Wendtland
was business like and many i eyLfl ku^car and a member of our fel-
gretted his part was a short i ne. low'citizens have been pri vileged
Miss Natalie Trautwein, as Ellen to attend.
Hickey, both in costume and inter-. Mr. W. F, Birkmann was a cred-
pretation was a decided success and , itable representative of local Wood-
scored her share of compliments ‘ men at their recent annual session
Mr. McWhorter arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon Accompan-
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Miller the
young couple motored over to Yoa-
kum u here the marriage rites were
pci formed. After a six o’clock
dinner at the St. Regis Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. Miller returned to Shiner
and the happy bride and groom to
their home at Sinton, where Mr.
McWhorter has business interests.
Miss Clement is a young lady of
particular charm and accomplish-
ments. The Gazette extends con-
gratulations and best wishes.
< — o—
The Eastern Star held an interes-
ting meeting last Tuesday after-
noon.
The next regular meeting will be
on Tuesday May 11th, 4 P. M. and
a full-attendance of all m mbers is
requested as it is the annual elec-
tion of officers.
M _ .
] Ft. Worth is playing hostess to
more than one benevolent order
IRE IH
n%!
i?
Iff ILL I Oil
NO. .5W
Mf |
:p.f IT
L s & L & fc
pi mure
J I Hr’ H
U L ll I ; 1: L Ly 5
We sell and guarantee the FVI .rx
Made All Wool Line and have all
the Spring Models in New Checks
and Stripes, Fine B lie Serges and
Palm Be ch Suits.
WELHAUS
for the amusing portrayal of a gos-
sipy neighbjr.
Miss Esther Dittmar was cast
at Ft. Worth. Mr. Birkmann states
there were 3500 delegates. Alto-
gether there were 5000 Woodmen
for dingle Vine, the romantic old j in attendance, inc uding via tors
maid, '1 he characteristics and cos-! and various degree teani3.
turning of this p^rt was far from i This was a tri-state convention
pleasing and to give a true presen- of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
tation . called for the sacrifice of
good looks. Miss Dittmar was
splendid—the best piece of stage
work’she has ever given the public.
Mabel Merrem as Queen ie Sheba-
was natural and perfectly at home
thioughout the play. Emmett
Schuhman as Methsalem was given
the audience's approval more than
once of well delivered lines. Louise
Thulemeyer made an admiral Billy
Blossom Mildred W elhausen gave
a swret portrayal of Elmira Hickey.
“Dinks” Miller was as cute ns
delegates. Senator Morris Shep-
herd and the Hen Jewel P. Light
foot, supreme officials, were in at
tendance.
—O'—
On May 11th Ft. Worth will open
wide its gates to the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters. The
city claims to be the home of Texas
Pythianism. It has entertained
their annual sessions oftener than
any other town in die state.
Mr. Edwin Wolte 8 is local repre-
sentative of the Knights and Mrs.
I The wise have us
supply
them daily
1/ *%*'.-;■
Why not foilow
their example? M
•g-v
Sg You will find von live better i
X and cheaper than when you jH
H bought elsew here. §f
Vi Special Cakes Made on Short NflW&T"
m
TheCity Bakery
ciii
opera house. No adirlUsi in fee* SUlI OL- NOT IN.,
is charged bat a free will off o-j Opening exorcise ]■', Flhy merit-
ing at 15 cts. will be appreci ited. ! iug at 8:30, M ss Sophia Amsler
All over expenses will be donated j chairman of program, which was r.s
to the school library. J follows:
Prof. Bailey of Yoakum will
render several attractive
numbers. ^ _ ‘ Reading, A Uort&ne Mistake:^
ANDERS >N-BUSKE. Stella B ukin.
. . ... ‘ Reading, The Sliding Board—
A very quiet wedding occu rred xi jp-u];
Piano Solo, Sparklets—Cora Mit-
violin ! tanck.
Moulton News
Mr, and Mrs J L. Janssen left
for Corpus Christi Wednesday,
Frank Ermis left for Seymour
Monday to look af'er business m t-
ters.
Miss Philomenia Pavlica left for
Shiner Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Menefce, visit-
ed in Flatonia YVednesday after-
noon
Adolph Darilek of Flortsville at-
tended the Darilek-Tousek wed-
dining Tuesday,—Moulton Eagle*
1 other children participating weie
j Mae Blohm, Willis Gray end little
; Roxie Buske. They added much
; t) t he grouping and everyday life
j of the scenes. The children’s parts
! throughout were equally as good as
| the old.r participants. The play
| pleased. The lesson it taught was
j appreciated and will not soon be
| forgotten. Unconquerable optim-
| ism lessened the shadows in Shanty-
town. Faith, trust, confidence,
'mother love—finally was rewarded
| and brought sunshine to Shanty-
• town. For the selection of this
j splendid little play the credit be-
Newly Appointed School j Dries. to M-r- Peck ^elhausen, who
Census Trustees. jeenre'-ed the—catalogues forsome-
_ ; thing, differen than the usual style.
^ . o , . ,, As Simon Ilubbels, he was above
Greens School—Martin Rup- ... mi ’
I ; criticism. The audience was made
T-j . c , , r... , i to feel that he was the meanest.
Bunjes School—Otto Fisseler. i . „ ,
n, i - u o i , ; man in Shantytown— a human
Oh a r I oUe.nburg Sr.hool-E.; hi )popot.,mu8,..-
Fiedler. ] The orchestra was composed of
Kopeclry and Boundary Schools Mrs. W. A. Wendtland, Messrs S.
—Henry Stindt. 1 A. Thu’emeyer and P. A. Wendt
Mount Olive School—F. J ! JraLd and, wasenjoyed by all present.
tt . | tor the developing and staging
^ ' . . | of the J^lay Mesdames S. A. Thule-
The census is to be completed meyer andC. B. Welhausen deserve
during the month of May. unstinted praise and commenda-
... ~ lion. The net receipts were $45.00
Mrs. Chas. YY elhausenj Sr., re- and the church debt is lessened to
turned Ust Friday from Waco, ifch&fc esteuk
could be as “Punky Dunks.” Jjg> j S; ^ • Thulemeyer of the Pythian
Sisters.
PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.
In response to a cull from the
M. E. C., Mrs. Elo Walters, the
the Pytliian Sisters met in spec-
ial session Saturday afternoon
ant], decided to accept the invita-
tion extended them by the cem-
etery association to participate
in the decoration services next(
at tne Methodist church in II >us-
toti last Saturday night, when j
pastor joined in holy wedlock
Miss Elsie Buske of Shiner and
Mr. McDonald Anderson of
Houston.
Miss Buske is the■ehF'st.daugh-
ter of Mr. and Me.. O. G. U isk’-e I
and oiie of our pretty am] uc- .
eomplished girls. j
The .young people are making j
their home at Hum Ole. The G'.u- \
ette extends best wis’nes for n ,
long and happy life.
Famous Melodies from Beethov-
en; Schuhnisnu; Engleman, Bagin-
ni —Elsie Schumacher. ;v compaired
by Louise TJnrem ye.r. Sido*r.;a
Esclieiiburg, Lilli iti Me -sob-oyer,
an-1 Mild re 1 A elhau --••n.
1! ading, Tin- !. n \. <r;n i
v era 11 rder.
Piano Solo,Tii.5 Eaclc.nt -d W.;od
- Cora MiUaiick.
Story for Primaries-- Miss • r*
L dpeit or.
»ory - Super intcndeiit Poofob.
Program For
\' isiio:s present weic Mi rs
• Pontt.:ii, St.rieb-.:ek. G hrol-,
Decoration; Amsl,Uwdie?( Sci,,;fa> AliV
Day Service. j Blohm and’Umlemeycr.
Mi-
The following program will be
ill'len Ruhinnn is vrd-
Sunday afternoon. At the regu-i rendered at the Shiner cemetery ! 'tiu 11 the (.lass oi l ilo ano > -s
lar meeting Tuesday it was de-
cided that all should assemble in
the lodge hall at 2:30 p. m. Sun-
day and leave in a body, so as to
be at the cemetery promptly at
3:30, as the Pythian Memorial
Service will be the first on the
program.
At the Tuesday session the
Temple welcomed Mrs. Chas. H.
Fluto, Sr., of Kingsville, one of
the charter members, the first
Past Chief and the first Repre-
sentative Rathbone Lodge ever
h id at an annual session.
The total free will offering to
Pythian Orphanage wasSlG 10.
RECITAL.
On YVednesdav night, April
28th Miss Carlyn Trautwein will
give her Dramatic Recital at the
Sunday, April 25th at 3:30 p. m :
Decoration day services by the
Pythian Sisters.
Music, Shiner Band.
Song, Church Choir.
Address in German, Rev. Win.
Dziewas.
Song, Church Choir.
M usic, Shider Band.
Song, Church Choir.
Benediction, Rev.Wm. Dzle was.
Thanks Prom Ladies Aid*
The Ladies Aid Society of li e
Methodist church desire to thank
the members of the Shiner Dra-
matic Club for the benefit ten-
dered them and the donation of
$45.00 to the church fund.
Mrs, J. O. Habermacher,
President,
Lna Jeffrey sfdiital man.
The-Seniofs have established an--
other precedent for Shiner ILyh.
The r commenceraent is to be the.
i first vo have a Bacealr-mvat-.: Sermon
This will be < it Hu day niorn'ny
May Kith.
Oh We .ne.-day night, May . P.<! h
I the class pLy has b-’en bool■:od at
tlie opera house.
Friday nigiit, May 21st the svru-
men cement exercises r.t ihc Ki-.ii
School Au :itorium.
NOTICE..
I now have the services of one
of the best Fmbalm'M’s in Ha-
state, together with my rev-
•■ququnent and complete stoek-
Ojit guarantee satisfaction iri all
funeral, work.
E. A. .Matin,
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.
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.
Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915, newspaper, April 22, 1915; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137168/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.