Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913 Page: 7 of 16
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GRACEFUL CONSERVATIVE
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MODES NOW PREVAIL
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but it is
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PEACE ENVOY ON
WAY TO MEXICO
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MOTIF FOR HANDKERCHIEFS.
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VEHICLE CASES.
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FIGURE ONE.
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FIGURE TWO.
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The Popular Merchant Sells Service, Too
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Here Yon Are, Madam!
service.
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Here’s the wholesome spread for bread.
testify to its good-
cooking purposes.
or
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BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY
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mend it to you.
Ask for Marigold.
GAS AND
ELECTRIC BUILDING
PHONE 4700
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See the Excellent Norfolk Suits
with 2 Prs. Trousers at $3.95 and $5
whole
tones.
Electrics and with horses will wonder why
Electric delivery before.
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GRAHAM
CRACKERS
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OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS GOLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE
duce designs of this kind,
quite possible.”
In practical demonstration
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Dr. Tupper Declared Constitu-
tionalists Are Gaining—
The End Near.
investigate the relative cost of delivering with
they haven’t adopted
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d. W. Focke,
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS
2122 Strand
Galveston, Texas.
Morris @ Co.
Manufacturers.
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A million families can
Marigold has a delicious flavor. It is absolutely
pure. Every pound is government inspected,
wrapped in parchment and placed in ....irnr-.._
cartons. Use it because of its economy
and purity. The best dealers will recom-
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"GETS-IT," for Corns
Surely Gets Them
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“DO IT ELECTRICALLT”
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"‘An
Eclipse
of the
Son”
Prompt deliveries in smart, sanitary electric wagons, strengthen
patronage. Less than 200 department stores use over 1,500 Electrics
already. Their customers appreciate the improved service, and the
stores give improved service at less cost than with horse-drawn wagons.
Tiffany & Co., B. Altman & Co., Marshall Field & Co., Jor-
dan Marsh Co., and scores of the other leading merchants of the
country use Electric Trucks and wagons for making their deliveries |
7
Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.”
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it.—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely; dull-
ness and headache disappear. By morn-
ing! the catarrh, cold-in-head or ca-
tarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any
Graham Crackers are wholesome.
They are nourishing. They are
palatable and appetizing. Just
ask your grocer for a package of
Today merchandising is about half “good goods” and half good
Milady guages the store by the service it gives and a pack-
age delayed, a hat crushed or a pretty chair scratched tell against
the store responsible. Truly, the little things count.
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Special to The Tribune.
New York, Oct. 17.—A woman who is
responsible for many of the beautiful
costumes worn by metropolitan leaders
of fashion, very cleverly summed up
the style situation the other day. “The
well-bred woman,” she said, “demands
the latest features in her garments,
but these innovations must be divested
of eccentricity. It is not easy to pro-
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does not think they would put up the '
cry of “national dignity and honor’’
'which has typified Huerta’s attitude
toward those who have tried to help
ibring about the restoration of peace
order and prosperity in the southern
arigold
Olcomargarine
ness. They use Marigold Oleomargarine
every day. For table
it saves them 10c to 20c per pound.
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Throat—You Breathe
Freely—Dull Headache Goes—Nasty
Discharge Stops,
These dainty little motifs are charming in the.corners of handkerchiefs,
enclosing the- initial. The leaves, flowers and ribbon are solidly worked with
the dots as eyelets and the stems in the outline stitch. Use mercerized cotton
No. 35.
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the constitutionalists. Dr. Tupper will ------ —
spend a few days in San Antonio and | republic.
Merchants who
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It’s surprising how much good service boys get out of these
"L. & S.” Special Suits at$3.95 and $5.
It’s an easy matter to get Boys’ Suits at these prices, but
it’s quite another thing to get a Suit with two pairs of Trous-
ers that does the service and has the style that one of these our
extra values render.
Come in tomorow and look them over.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON A NEW FALL HAT FOR
YOUR BOY OR GIRL, SEE OUR EXCELLENT SHOW-
ING.
/
If the material is sheer, this may
be laid over the pattern, and the de-
sign drawn direct on the goods, as it
will show through. When handled in
this way, impression paper, of course,
will not be required.
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas-
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don’t lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s
Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
ders, purples, rose, and the
range of brown and copper
r
Four Fines Are Assessed in Corpora-
tion Court.
As a result of the policy of the po-
lice department to pick up all drivers
of wagons, etc., who did not have li-
cense numbers affixed to their v’ehi-
cles, four negroes were this morn-
ing fined the sum of one dollar and
costs each in the corporation court.
The testimony of the representative
of the firm to whom the wagons be-
longed was to the effect that the li-
cense had been taken out and that the
wagons were in the repair shops while
the numbers were in the office of the
firm. These number had been taken
off while the wagons were repair’ed.
The drivers were sent to get the wag-
ons nad went to work without hav-
ing come to the office for the num-
bers. ■
One negro working for the same
firm was fined five dollars and costs
on a charge of driving over a side-
walk. It appeared from the testimony
of the representative that the driver
was delivering- a load of mudsh’ell to a
lady in the east end and that the
sidewalk at that point was some three
. feet higher than the street. The lady
asked the driver to unload the shell on
the sidewalk and he drove up on it to
do so.
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Special to The Tribune.
Houston, Tex., Oct. 17.—Dr. Henry
Allen Tupper, special peace commis-
sioner of the International Peace
Forum of New York, is optimistic over
the possibility of the restoration of
Peace despite the troublous conditions
existing in Mexico City.
Dr. Tuppeh has been spending two
days in Houston and departed Thurs-
day night for Hermosillo, Mexico,
where he will consider peace plans
with General Carranza, the leader of
9.
74
vet and cloth with fur. This applies
alike to wraps and to sets of muff and
neckpiece.
Extreme elegance prevails in the ac-
cessories of the toilette. The scarf is
being revived for all purposes. A very
charming gown for a young girl, of
soft champagne-colored satin embroid-
ered in brown and gold thread, had a
wide scarf three' yards long to ge with
it, also embroidered in brown and gold,
and. with a deep silk fringe at the ends
to give it weight. For the woman who
is naturally graceful the scarf posses-
ses delightful possibilities, as it may be
worn in so many different ways. She
may drape it to add height to the fig-
ure, to give breadth to the “shoulders,
or to contribute an indescribable touch
of quaintness when drawn close and
El Paso before departing for the con.
stitutionalist headquarters.
Although the International Peace
Forum, which Dr. Tupper represents,
is not connected with any government,
Dr. Tupper is in clos'e touch with the
Washington administration.
He thinks President Wilson was
thoroughly justified in signifying his
intention to not recognize the ap-
proaching election in Mexico, as he be-
lieves conditions there are in such a
chaotic state that th’e election under
the sugervision of Huerta would be
much less fair and free than any of
those in the past history of Mexico.
It is the belief of Dr. Tupper that •
the constitutioalists are gaining ma- ■
terial advantages and that in case they
should succeed in overthrowing Huer-
ta the way to peace would be much
easier than under the present Mexican
administration, as the constitutional-
ists would be more willing to accept
olutside aid and advice. Dr. Tupp’er .
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING.
Day a piece of impression paper, face
down, upon the material. Place the
newspaper pattern in position over this
and with a hard, sharp pencil, firmly
trace each line.
and find out how good they are. Give
them to the children—they can’t get
enough of them. Keep a few packages
on the pantry shelf for daily use.
Always look for the In-er-seal Trade
Mark.
F
ing one of the colors in the brocade, is
very often seen. This idea is expressed
in our second illustration, which shows
a gown of wool charmeuse in Russian
green, over which is worn a tunic of
green and gold brocade. The caught-
up effect at the center-front of the
skirt and the pretty pointed collar
contribute much to the grace and be-
comingness of the costume.
Wool charmeuse is another material
for which there is a great call. It has
the luster and beautiful draping quali-
ties of the silk material of the same
name combined with the durability of
cheviot.
Furs are used , for everything, even
to handbags. Fur waistcoats are a
novelty being introduced by an exclu-
sive shop. Dyed furs are making their
apperance in all the colors of the
rainbow, cerise and canary yellow be-
ing among the shades most frequently
seen.
Fur garments adhere very closely to
the lines of cloth wraps, with sloping
shoulders tapering to the extreme of
narrowness at the top. Many beautiful
effects are seen in combination of vel-
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crossed in front, after the fashion of
our grandmothers.
Another lovely scarf was made of
black marquisette, embroidered at the
ends with chenille in faded rose, pur-
ple, and blue, and with a deep fringe of
jet and silver.
Beaded trimmings are much in evi-
dence, especially on evening gowns, jet
and pearl passementeries being in the
lead. Oriental headdresses, made up
of strings of pearls, with perhaps an
aigrette at the front or side, are seen
in the important shops.
Metal laces, especially in antique pat-
terns and tarnished effects, are used
for tunics and bretelles. The most de-
lightful little caps for evening wear are,
fashioned of gold and silver lace, plain
and spangled tulle. These serve to
keep the coiffure in place, and are so
airy that they need not be removed
even at the theater.
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It’s the Corn Cure on a New Plan—
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
“If you’re like me, and have tried
nearly everything to get rid of corns
and have still got them, just try the
new, sure, quick, easy, painless way—.
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Many of the silks and dress fabrics
seem to have been brushed with gray,
softening the underlying colors and
making them infinitely becoming. In
the suits and dresses, the half-tones
prevail, even for evening wear, but in
dressy wraps, and the sports’ coats now
frankly adopted by the younger gen-
eration for almost every occasion, vivid
colors are of not infrequent occurrence.
We have noted recently a number of
evening wraps made of plain-colored
velour in orange, green, bright blue and
purple. These are not trimmed in any
way, and are made high of neck, long
of sleeve, and of sufficient length to
cover the entire gown with the pos-
sible exception of the train, thus ob-
viating any clash or color between the
costume and the bright-hued coat.
One of the most artistic color
schemes which we have seen this sea-
son appeared in the gown represented
in the first illustration. The costume
was of blue silk faille, with conven-
tional floral design in the new brick
red. The upper waist section was of
navy blue, the best of Venetian lace,
and the girdle of plain brick-red char-
meuse. The skirt was a three-tiered
affair, with a plain panel at the front
to give height to the figure.
A very great quantity of Venise lace
is being used, particularly in the heav-
ier qualities. It is seldom white, but
rather of the mellow tone of old ivory.
It combines most effectively with the
rich pile and brocaded fabrics now the
acknowledged vogue, and of these there
seems to be no end. Duvetynes, pluche
de laine, broche laine, peau de peche,
chiffon, velvet, duvet (a new tufted
plush), bayadere velour, suede and
charmeuse broadcloth are among the
most favored varieties.
The tunic of brocade, over a founda-
l tion garment of plain material, repeat-
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point in question, she brought out a
suit of moleskin in natural tone. The
skirt was gracefully and modestly
draped. The coat was short in the
front, draped to one side, where it
fastened with an ornament of the fur
cloth. In the back it fell well below
the waist in a loose boxpleat, which
had its beginning in the shoulder seam
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See Windows, They Always Save You Money. Cadet Hosiery for Boys, Girls and Ladies
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“Talk About Your Corn-Getters,
“GETS-IT” Surely is the Real
Thing!”
the new-plan corn cure, ‘GETS-IT.’
Watch it get rid of that corn, wart,
callus or bunion in a hurry.” “GETS-
IT” is as sure as time. It takes two
seconds to apply—that’s all. No ban-
dages to stick and fuss over, no salves
to make corns sore and turn true flesh
raw and red, no plasters, no more
knives and razors that may cause
blood poison, no more digging at corns.
Just the easiest thing in the world to
use. Your corn days are over. “GETS-
IT” is guaranteed. It is safe, never
hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells “GETS-IT,” 25
cents per bottle or direct if you wish,
from E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
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half way between the neck and the
point of the shoulder. From the box-
pleat the coat sloped upward on reg-
ulation cutaway lines. It was a modi-
fication of a somewhat extreme Callot
model, but a suit that the average
woman would not hesitate to put on
and wear.
The magazines and newspapers, the
stage, and even the shops, are exploit-
ing the bizarre in woman’s dress this
season to a very remarkable degree.
The trouser-skirt, real and simulated,
has appeared; the hoop .tunic in infinite
variety, the pannier in mild and ex-
aggerated form—all have been shown;
but, except in isolated instances, it
remains to be seen whether or not
they will be worn.
In launching styles of this kind,, de-
signers have to cope with the innate
good taste and good sense of the aver-
age American woman and her saving
fear of ridicule. Despite the fact that
a few ardent followers of fashion, with
more enthusiasm than discretion, seem
to have lost the proper angle of per-
spective in matters sartorial, the great
majority of American women go quiet-
ly on their way, garbed in graceful,
conservative and becoming modifica-
tions of the extreme styles.
Only in the matter of colors has
there been a revolution in the attitude
of the majority of women toward dress.
Color, we should say, is the most con-
spicuous feature of this season’s styles.
And such colors-—dark rich green, mid-
night blue (correctly named), laven-
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 279, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1913, newspaper, October 17, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410096/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.