The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907 Page: 10 of 16
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THE AUSTIN DAI LT STATESMAN. SUNDAY, MARCH », 1MT.
rA
We wi
that w
Watch This Space in
through
to our
2090
hters of the American Revo-
Next Sunday’s States-
“IKI
Lac
Pathfindera” club and toon
ie
X
the
man for Something
To mi
tract iv
Very Interesting to
Ji
time
the Ladies.
761
726
Condit & Davis
cordial
of it.
meet 3
in the music and later
Among
ho»t of new-style creations reflecting the .
us
and is a
ke
25c
4
provincial cake cutting afforded
LINES TO OUR PRESIDENT.
Austin .
Miss 1k) j
H
(Continued on Page 14)
The Season’s Leading Styles
IN SUITS, .SKIRTS AND
in Washington.
SHIRTWAISTS
II the you
1
costume, and very
(
Are nov
spring i
for it is becoming to all
THE RELIABLE
Week
$17.50
39c
Snaman Bros
I
■
individual requirements of each figure, the one* illustrated
above are worthy of careful study u notable examples. .
plenty
writing
and in
The ble
Thibet
We hav
for you
are cor
we hav
price.
Lawn
L Qur pa
I they ar
l ties, ba
I more tl
Boys’ a
in the
auto an
Roya
atren
styli
slend
Style
hip.
Style
and 1
Style
wear
coats, a
to $30.0
1 The new figure required by incoming Fashions is declared in the
new American Lady Model* now being displayed in many
I of the best (tore*. A* usual, then great diversity warrant* the
I oft-repeated assertion- "A Shape for Every Figure."
Style
is de
Style
of bi
Price
-■Style
dom
tively
studio.
kind. In many pretty pat-
terns .at only.............
ralepr
Rw s
Vinen, Il
women,
figures.
short sleeves,
the money. :
certain
wearer.
Sixteen-
black ar
Silk glo
blue, sh
Sixteen-
with lac
Glace k
In blacl
Sixteen-
gloves li
A
in
the
re-
B;
MRS. CORA B. MILLER
MAKES A FORTUNE
Miss Fannie Thomas of Winchester
was the guest this past week of Mrs.
Paul Goldman.
All new
adines i
50e.
Bleck a
|1.00.
» ME
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE LADIES* FURNISHINGS AND MILLINERY.
506-508 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Started a Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
Stenographers.
| TKe ne
r telescop
I ew sh
I ele f
I The ne
I style, ‘v
I gee, 98c
Pure Ir
bosom,
I Itnporte
I white g
l stylish i
| MEN
Edited by MR 8. FRED 8COTT.
Telephone No. 66, Old Phone.
TRADE HARK
Corsets,.
Washington's birthday was fittingly
celebrated in the Hornsby. neighbor-
15
1
The p
much
of Texas flags.
In the delicioi
t ■
2 a
I
Blue sei
breasted
Boys' s
$2.00 to
splendid and vivid speaker,
before the General Federa-
-.......... Z----------------------;----------------
ladies who appreciate the beauty and
art of the Orient was in attendance.
Several ladies' clubs now meet in
the U. D. C. room in the capitol.
MODEL 726, ULTRA BUST-
CURVING WAIST - Gecefully
deigned for medum end dlender fg-
ism. to wchit lends a charioa out-
line. gannentc moderate pcoporons
Araida. Mada at lmperal Bsddte.
The pair, $3.00.
, I
Boys' K
make yc
SOCIAL NOTES •
OF MOMENT
S-
Made W
Ive han
$1.00.
He spol
tion of
V
Sidney
the Dai
lution.
Miss Julia Myrick will entertain the
Merry Maids card club on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of
her sister,1 Mrs. W. 8. Drake.
-
On the evening of March 7 a noted
lecturer, Hon. Enos Mills, will speak
in Austin on the subject of "Forestry."
He is sent out by the United States
department of forestry and the Gen-
eral Federation of Women’s clubs.
Mr. Mills is a cultured man who has
devoted his life to the subject in hand
I
ng people came in
handsome and gal-
grace and charm to the
Mrs. Thomas M. Campbell and Miss
Campbell will be informally at home
to the ladies of Austin on Tuesday
afternoon from 4 until 6:30.
The Daughters of the Republic of
Texas will meet on Wednesday afteri
neon at 3:30 o’clock at the residenc
of Mrs. B. B. Throop. 807 West Twen-
ty-second street. Mrs lie becca J. Fisher
president of the William B. Travis
chapter requests as large attendance
as possible. •
Women’s clubs at St. Paul
All lingerle models will hold first
position this season. Fancy yokes
In back and front prevail strongly,
while nearly all the models show
short sleeves.
Special Lawn Waist—Embroidered
and lace trimmed front, open back.
Misses Katie Winston receiving
prophetic needle. Rubv Powers
hood by i
given by
page. All
At Georgetown, on the 14th of Feb*
ruary. Miss Maria A. Kennedy died. I
Miss Kennedy had many friends in
3ush&Gerts Piano Co.
and carried his audience oft their feet,
ao Intense was the interest. Mr. Mills
speaks in but three places in Texas,
one of which, of course. Is Austin.
The place at which the lecture will be
held has not yet been decided upon.
It will either be at the capitol or Uni-
versity. The lecturer comes upon Dr.
Bray’s invitation, and ‘the lecture is
free. All the citizens of Austin are
cordially invited.
Temple.
Dr. L. W. Polk has returned from
Lampasas.
F. M. Askew of Clifton was a visitor
here this week.
Miss Helen Johnson spent part of
the past week with Belton friends.
Mrs. Anna Bloomqulst has returned
to Georgetown after a visit spent with
her parents and Mrs. John. Nelson.
the Helping Hand society and
Daughters of 1813.
a delightful colonial party
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Little-
Mrs. Iglehart is now pleasantly situ-
ated at 2501 Nueces street at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Iglehart
left the Seton last Monday and is
fast recovering from the effects of her
tedious illness. Her friends are de-
lighted that she is doing so well.
the color tone noted in the
On next Thursday • afternoon at 3
o’clock, there will be an Important
meeting of the Helping Hand society
at the home of the president, Mrs. J.
K. Don nan, as at this meeting the an-
nual election of officers takes plate.
Henceforth the sesslons will be held
in the U. D. C. room at the capitol.
There was an interesting reception
and lecture yesterday afternop from
3:30 until 8, given in the ladies’ par-
lors of the Driskill, when A. Siman,
Importer of Oriental goods, displayed
his wares and told of their manufac-
ture and purchase. A large number of
Silk Petticoats
We have just received another large
shipment at silk petticoats. Made
of good taffeta silk in black, gray,
tan. navy, red, light blue and pink,
at the popular prices tl EK
or 65.50, 16.60 and..............
Many Attractive
Ladies’ Waists
book, which every woman should have.
Remember, this offer wil not last
long, for thousands and thousands of
women who are suffering will take
advantage of this generous means of
getting cured. So if you are ailing,
do not suffer another day, but Rend
your name and address to Mrs. Miller
for the book and medicine before the
Waists—Beautifully made,
Clark, Jack Tobin, Rob Tobin, Bessie
Tobin, Bob Yarrington, Paul Carring-
Ington, Palmer Throop. Jeanette Cul-
left. Mary Louise Allen, Virginia Allen,
Amanda Howze, Joe Howze, Jack Col-
quitt, Nell Herblin, Horace Brush,
Harriet Brush, Fred Junkin, Dan
Penick. Thad Lewis, Franklin Stacy,
Bledsoe Payne, George Massie. Helen
Massie. Elizabeth Penn, /Earl McFad-
den, Emily Wells, Eddie Lohenhorn,
Hazel Hornsby, Katherine Alford,
Helen Bolton.
ton. whom all Texas loves to honor.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Gal-
yeston, is also well known to Texas,
for her many virtues of heart and
mind. She is for the second term of
office the revered president of the
Texas Women’s Press association.
The next convention will be held in
reived the ring, and the forecast of
fortune was drawn by Mamie Brown,
the dime. Groups were found in-
dulging in the enticing game of "42.”
while others revelled in a hannv ex-
change of thought and congratula-
tions. Mrs. Edmonston was beautiful-
ly assisted by Mrs. C. .T. Winston.
The enjoyable party will) long be re-
membered as an honored courtesy to
the kind hostess. The fortunate var-
ticipants were twenty-six of the fair-
est girls.
The Sorosis. club met in regular ses-
sion with Mrs. Ed. Kone on Tuesday
afternoon. A fair representation of
this delightful body of women was
present. The president, Mis. L. B.
Mathews, announced the fact that ar
the next meeting there would be an
election of officers, also of a delegate
to the fifth district convention iff
Goliad. The lesson was conducted bv
Mrs. B. F. Herndon, Mrs. Mellett of
Colorado, was a guest of the club
president, and was 'present on that
occasion. After the business, a most
instructive paper, "What Is Tenny-
son’s Conception of Knighthood.” was
read by Mrs. Ed. Christian. The lesson
Pelleas and Etarre." was much en-
joyed by the lovers of Tennyson. Mrs.
Colbert, daughter of Mrs. Kone, our
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cline Hop-
kins, served most delightful refresh-
ments. The kind lady can not be ex-
celled.
02,0
u8ek
appointed studio, which was decorated
with palms and immense bowls sand
bunches of yellow flowers, in artistic
Japanese receptacles, the exhibit of
Miss Boroughs’ and her students’ work
was one of greatest interest. There
were water colors, miniatures, oils,
china painting, charcoal studies from
life, portraits, in fact al itho branches
of art. Then there were, besides, all
kinds of applied art, such as designs
for embroidery, curtains, textiles, book
The Daughters of the Republic of
Texas; called by Mrs. Rebecca J.
Fisher, their president, participated in
the patriotic exercises commemorating
Texas independence day at the Uni-
versity yesterday.
refreshments which
chosn colors and
covers and there wore painted scarfs
opera bags and parasols. Miss Bor-
oughs was assisted.In receiving by her
pupils and very mans' were the callers
during the hours. Much enjoyed by
these, as a finale, of a pleasant round
Of the rooms, wqs an orange ice and
cake. daintily served. Upon each
plate, adding to the beaty of the
tempting refreshments, was a rich
golden nasturtlur bringing out effec-
San Antonio, the home city of Mrs.
I Bringhurst, about the middle of April.
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Sherman
is visiting in Austin.
Mrs. Oppenheimer :s quite ill at the
Infirmary, but is growing better.
Mrs. Adele B. Loo scan of Houston
is the guest of Mrs. J. Stanley Ford.
Mrs. Bates Allen, who has been vis-
iting Mrs. Siem Allen, returns home
next week.
' There is a great deal of illness in
town, and I. Grippe rides rampant
over his victims.
Mrs. Texle Finley is visiting her
sisters. Mrs. Lanham and Mrs. Sted-
man in Beaumont.
-
Regular
We have a beauteous legend handed
down
Front Roman days of glory and re-
» nown;
And from this story mythical or true.
The first Cornelia dawns upon our
view.
BUSH & GERTS PIANOS
Our Suit Department is fairly overflowing with new ideas for the woman
who wants to see the best selection in the new season’s Silk Suits,
Wool Suits and Lingerie and Lawn Waists. The most exclusive styles
are shown, and each day brings new arrivals. You should not fail to
pay a visit to this interesting department.
A thousand attributes in her combine.
Noble descendant of a npble line.
Her many virtues blended into one
Make our Cornelia, just a precious
Stone.
—Nettle Houston Bringhurst.
superinendent and Mr.. Hornbeck
of the Blind Institute gave a delight-
ful reception of a patriotic nature
yesterday evening from 8 until 11, to
the faculty and students of the insti-
tute. Mr. and Mrs. Hornbeck were
assisted by their three young daugh-
ters and the occasion proved one of
especial pleasure to all. Patriotic
fervor was shown in the decorations
Mrs. Maurice Cornwell has been Hl
for the past two weeks of La Grippe,
and is still unable to leave her room.
Thursday afternoon Master Forrest
J-organ invited a number of his little
friends to celebrate with'him his
Etons give a
Hornsby, who was presented a pretty
picture, and Master Franklin Stack,
who was given - base ball. The. booby
prizes were won by Miss Katherine
Alford and Master Paul Carrington.
Delightful refreshments were pftrtaken
the seniors were in evening frocks.
The grand march was led by Miss
Anne Stratton of the Juniors and Miss
Jewel Davis of the seniors. Punch was
etved by Misses Agnes Kirkland and
Fiallett Searcy, each gowned in red
with popples in their hair. Enjoying
the occasion to the utmost were: 110,000.00 worth isali cone,
‘ I •
Miss Margaret Boroughts’ studio tea
On Wednesday afternoon was one of
the most enjoyed affairs of the week.
Aside from the attraction of the well
The Junior prom. was held Friday
evening at the woman’s building
from 8 until 11, and was an entertain-
ment that reflected great credit upon
the junior girls, and afforded much
pleasure to their guests, the seniors.
The woman’s building was decorated
charmingly for dancing. Besserer’s
Orchestra provided delightful dance
music, and the programs were dainty
affalts in white and gold, lettered with
"Junior Prom. ’07.” The junior girls
wore white shirtwaists and skirts and
New Spring Hosiery
Our new Spring Hosiery Is hero
and you will find a complete line
to select from. As a leader we
are offering for this week—
Ladies’ Lace Hose, our regular 50c
The Sigma Nu fraternity gave a
most enjoyable dance in honor of
Texas independence day last evening
at their frat house. Quite a large
crowd of University girls and boys en-
joyed the hospitality of the Sigma Nus
Rat H1* V ! U "
The Roman matrons gathered, it is
told
To gaze’ upon their wealth of gems
and gold.
But when Cornelia spoke, the story
runs,
The mother of the Gracchi clasped
her sons.
Games of various
, among them being
» which the success-
were Miss Hazel
spending
her return through wamisuu enu
was a guest at the reception given by’
Mrs. A. S. Burleson to the Texas girls
merriment, and resulted
lant were the men in knee breeches,
lace ruffles. satin or. velvet coats and
powdered wigs, and the girls were be-
witching and beautiful in panniered
skirts, tight fitting bodices and lace
trimmed fichus, while the high pow-
dered coiffure and coquettish patches
made. even the plainest look charming.
The guests were admitted by George
Washington himself, impersonated by
Fred Russell, whose costume was
perfect In every detail, and were re-
ceived most cordially by Mr. and Mrs.
Littlepage and their daughter, Mrs.
Russell, who made a most charming
Martha. A lively contest was engaged
in to see who could tell the biggest
"story,” and much merriment was
caused । by the efforts to excel In this
line. Twenty-two questions were asked
about the life of Washington, some of
which proved posers for those even
who wers fresh in history. The even-
lng aped pleasantly and all too rapidly
in the many diversions the hostess
had thoughtfully provided, last but
not least of which were the refresh-
ments, consistihg of cherries and cake
served in the beautifully decorated
dining room. Red, white and blue gar-
lands stretched from corner to corner,
meeting over the table and merged
there Into a large ball-flags every-
where! In the center of the table,
which was also decked in the national
colors, stood the traditional cherry
tree and beside it the equally tradi-
tional hatchet. Place cards in the
shape of hatchets with the portrait
of the "Father of His Country"’ marked
each cover and are treasured as sou-
venirs by all who were fortunate
enough to be present. It was very
late when good-nights were said, for
it was so hard to leave the picturesque
scene. And Mr. and Mrs. Littlepage
were justly congratulated on having
given the prettiest party of the season.
The cemetery gate committee will
be’ at home Friday afternoon from 3
to 6 at the home of Mrs. Montgomery,
808 West Avenue. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all Interested in
the, success of this committee’s work,
and a free will offering will be ac-
cepted. f
this past week into their new resi-
dence, 1908 University avenue.
Miss Myra Smith, who is attending
school in Washington, has been quite
ill, and has just successfully under-
gone an operation for appendicitis.
the courtesy of the Albert
Johnston chapter. These are
>royghs will entertain
Imilarly, immediately
Jumper Suit*—This style Suit is
proving a big seller. New Jumper
Suits in black and white checks,
also solid colors of light blue, pink,
navy and tan. made of good soft
taffeta silk. Prices fso cn
117.50 and.................. 10.QU
Shirt Waist Suits—We have a great
collection of this popular style in
silk suits and offer the best obtain-
able values. Strictly tailored
styles, made of good taffeta in black
and white checks and stripes, solid
black, navy and gray. f 00 rn
Prices 320.00 and.........Q44»UU
Wool Etons—This nobby style has
characteristics that appeal to most
at prices from
810.00 up to..
with tucked yoke, front has em-
broidery panels, short sleeves, open
back and well made. tn
Price..,.........................
Lingerie Waists of fine imported
mull, elaborately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and em- (7 cn
broidred designs. Price....YI «QU
Lingerie Waist—Front of all over
embroidery, a very dainty pattern.
Insertion and lace trim- e.nn
med. Price.................fQ.UU
Lingerie Waist—Lace and embroid-
ery trimmed, open back, CQ 7R
short sleeves. Price only.. .•Vs I •
Mrs. Lester Yarrington, who has been
ill a short while, was operated upon
yesterday afternoon at 2:30' o’clock
for. appendicitis.
of by the following guests: Billy
Doom. Elizabeth Cartledge. Florence
The above was the greeting of the
poet laureate of. the Texas Women’s
Press association at the convention
held At El Campo last summer, and
printed in the year books which have
just been distributed to the memmbers.
Mrs. Bringhurst is the gifted daughter
of a gifted father. General Ram Hous-
Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora B.
Miller lived in a manner similar tp
that of thousands of । other very poor
women of the average small town and
village. She now resdes in her own
palatial brown stone residence, and is
considered one of the most successful
business women in tho United States.
Miss Eloise Thomson. Is homo after j cartledge. Erwin taurey, Billy Laurey,
the winter in New York. On Lora. Elliott, Mary Johns. Virginia
through Washington she’Miller, Mary Helen Holden, Annie
.....Mary Small, Julia Taylor, Emmie
Johnson, Rosmond Williams, Helen
Williams, Arthur Schloch, Annie
Mrs. Miller’s New Residence, Earned
in Less Than One Year.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of fe-
male weakness and piles. She was be-
sieged by so many women needing
treatment that she decided to furnish it
to those who might call for it. Rhe
started with only a few dollars* capital,
and the remedy, possessing true and
wonderful merit, producing many
cures when doctors and other reme-
dies failed, the demand grow so rap-
idly she was several times compelled
to seek larger quarters. She now oc-
cupies one of the city’s largest office
buildings, which she owns, and almost
one hundred clerks and stenographers
are required to assist in this great
business.
Giddings.
Mrs. D. Johnson left Tuesday for
San Marcos, where she has bought
some property and expects to make
her home.
Miss Annie Real Gates of Winchester
spent Friday and Saturday here as the
guest of Miss Lillian Burns.
Miss Lulu Fletcher, who is attend-
ing school at San Marcos, spent a few
days here with her parents, return-
ing Monday.
B. G. Beaman spent a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. White, in San An-
tonio, returning home Tuesday.
4 * * # 23
* A * * i
mi
Million Women Use It.
More than a million women have
used Mrs. Miller’s remedy, and no
matter where you live, she can refer
you to adies in, your own locality
who can and will tell any sufferer that
this marvelous remedy really cures
women. Despite the fact that
Mrs. Miller’s business is very ex-
tensive, she is always willing to give
aid and advice to every suffering
woman who writes to her. She is a
generous, good woman and has decided
to give away to women who have never
used her medicine 810,000.00 worth ab-
solutely FREE.
Every woman suffering with pains
in the head, back and bowels,
bearing-down feelings, nervousness,
creeping sensations up the spine,
melancholy, desire to cry. hot
flashes, weariness, or piles from any
cause, should sit right down and send
her name and address to Mrs. Com
B. Miller, Box 7485, Kokomo, Ind., and
receive by mail (free of charge in
plain wrapper) a 50-cent box of her
marvelous medicine: also her valuable
carried out the
motif.
Ar the Unchallenqed Leadare. The Artietic Standard. The Pihnos
of Suptrb Exc>ll«nt«. Anoth.r Two-Cur 8hipm.nl to Arriv» Thi*
Powers and Katie Winston, and were
radiant in colonial costumes, proving
very becoming to the fair forms. Tho
recreation consisted of an alphabetic
contest of "The American Girl.” As
the success in this line a box of sta-
tionery was awarded to Miss ‘Louise
Hutchison. Miss Emma Tavlor re-
ceived the consolation, a miniature
hatchet, a souvenier of the vatriotic
day. Miss Fountaine served delicious
punch throughout the evening, and
was assisted by Misses Ethe Winston
and Katherine Woodring. Miss Emma
Taylor delighted the guests with
vocal selections and other sweet
music to gladden the. festive scene.
, a pretty waist for
Special $1 jg
The last quarterly of the College
Bulletin. Issued by the Denton College
of Industrial Arts Is a very interest-
ing number. Helides giving the pro-
gress which the college has made,
both in work and in attendance, the
magazine gives a detailed account of
the aims, courses of stud- and needs
of the institution. A report on "The
College of Industrial Arts” is given by
Mrs. E. E. Bramlette, who was ap-
pointed by the State Federation of
Women’s clubs to investigate the col-
lege. study its needs and examine its
work. A fine articel on "Pure Food
Legislation,” reproduced from a paper
read by Mrs. Cree T. Work before the
convention of Women’s clubs at El
Paso, holds many subjects for deep
thought, and "The Texas Press for In-
dustrial Education.” an address by R.
E. Yantis of Athens, can not fail to
help the cause of Industrial educa-
tion to the high standard it should at-
tain. He says: "If there is a sight
that is fitted to make the heart of a
patriot and philanthropist bleed it is
to see the bright boys and girls of
our rural districts, thousands of them
with intellect and capacities to make
great industrial heroes and heroines,
plodding outh their young lives in cot-
ton fields and factories, deprived of
every advantage during their forma-
tive period necessary to prepare them
for this great era of new conditions
and environments. Some will, say it
will cost money to furnish such fa-
cilities free to the youth of the land,
and it will, and millions of it, but. con-
template for a, moment the wonderful
civilization we would have with a citi-
zenship of the character such an in-
vestment would make possible. So far
as the good to humanity is concerned,
the digging'of the Panama* canal with
the millions it will take to finish it is
dwarfed into utter nothingness. If I
were called upon to state the one great
need of this age I would not hesitate
to 8ay that it is to dignify labor, to
eradicate from the minds of the young
the idea that any kind of useful labor
Is not honorable. This can be .done
only by a liberal and thorough system
of industrial training. Therefore I say
with an assurance of hearty assent
from my brethren of the press that all,
with one accord, are and will bo for
industrial education.”
seventh birthday.
------- kinds were played,
The R. C. Walkers, having sold their a roping contest in
home on West avenue, have removed ful contestants 5
her friends sli
after Easter.
And brave where ho who strove to
have her speak
Of all those jewels, not too far to seek.
Jewels of mind and heart and soul
unite.
And all our reverence and love unite.
And for the blood as proud as that of
Rome,
We need not turn our gaze away from
home. * ’
Daughters of Texas, and a patriot sire.
Her life and work, a country’s youth
inspire. /
OF TEXAS
1
J. R. REED, Manager
■ ’ ;
jsh Temple, Cor. Eighth and Congress Ave.
austin,texas
Mises Gells Aoue, Janie Abernathy,
Lena Amsler, Willie Bardee, Corrine
Cartledge, Bessie Cochran, Emmie
Cooper, Addle Crane, Kittie Devine,
Norma Egg, Janice Frieze, Flossie
Gardned, Margaret Runge, Seren
Gould, Marie Graham, Ellen Hilsman,
Radio Kell, Erma Howe, Dorothy How-
ell, Helen Knox, Mary Medama, Mary
McCormick, Octavia Rogan, Linda*
Payne, May Perrin, Annie Sowell, I
Anne Stratton, Jennie Walker, Gussie
Williams, Georgie Walker, Carrie'
Reaves, Rachel Bear, Muy Borden,
Nellie Lee Caldwell, Eunice Carmen,
Eloise Kopperl, Jewel Davis. Neil
Ferguson, Folsom, Ennle Fountain,
Helen Garrison, Minnie Irving, Bessie
Jackson. Annie Junie*. Mary Kaezer,
Mary Kelleher, tilla Lewis, Ida May
Murray, Grace Nash, Janie Oliphant,
Floy Perfect, Ollie Prewett, Annie
Rumpel, Anna Simmonds, Rosanna
Hmll, Iel Waggoner, Maidle Rogers,
Temple Harrie, Claudia Blum, Lillian
Walker, May Jarvis, Mattie Morey,
Cruse of Beaument, Hallett Searcy,
Agnes Kirkland; Mesdames Hatchett
of Lockhart, Carruthera, Lelzewitz,
Stratton, Rogan, Misses Shelley and
DHL
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Webster of
Chicago are here on a visit to their
relatives. Mesdames R. H. Ford and
J. B. Nunneley.
M. P. Dikeman is spending a visit
with relatives at Montgomery.
Miss Lena Ludlow t Brownwood
visited Temple friends during the week
just passed.
Miss Lydia Gooch is quite ill with
the prevailing malady, la grippe.
R. D. Field is constructing a new
residence in the Roach addition.
Miss Nellie Flake of Belton is the
weeks guest of Mrs. Will Hair.
Mrs. Charles J. Irwin is home after
a pleasant visit spent in Galveston.
Bunyan Bright of San Antonio was
here during the past week.
John L Ward has returned from
Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jones of Mon-
tell are visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Roy Reynolds.
R. L Tennat is in Chicago this
week.
Mrs. J. P. Stansell and children have
gone to Marshall, Mich., for a pro-
tracted visit.
Mr. Bowman Little is visiting in
Brownwood, the guest ‘of Mrs. T. D.
Hays.
Mrs, L. F. Cowan of Waco has been
the week’s guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Pendleton.
Mrs. W. H. Jarvis is spending the
week with Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson in
Galveston.
Miss Kitty Stephens has returned
from a visit spent with friends in
Yoakum.
Miss 1Toy Perkinson of Waco is the
guest of Miss Alice Thompson.
J. T. Humphries of Gonzales is very
ill in this city at th home of his
daughter. Mrs. J. B. Gregory.
Miss Lena Russell of McGregor, who
has paid an extended visit to friends
in Temple, has returned to her home.
Mrs. S. A. Kendig and children have
returned from a visit spent in Kansas
City, all greatly improved in health.
Miss Nettle MeCranex. who has been
visiting San Angelo friends, has re-
turned, home.
Mrs. A. D. Hughes of Waco, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. W.
Hair and Miss Rowena. Farlsh. has re-
turned to her home in Waco.
Miss Lula Pace of Bavior college
faculty at Waco, spent last Sunday in
this city with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Pace.
Mr. ahd Mrs.-Charles Whidden and
Miss Iva Willis of Brownwood, who
have been here attending their relative
Mrs. F. A. Nelson, who has been dan-
gerously* ill, have returned to their
home.
Professor J. F. Kimball, superintend-
ent of the public schools is in Chicago
this week attending the sessions of
the National Educational association.
Miss Julia Sample, who has been
visiting relatives here during the past
month, has returned home to Anson.
Mrs. Hudson Williams of Brenham
has returned - home after spending a
pleasant visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ell Dougherty.
Airs. John A. Cole was called to
Sherman during the past week by the
serious illness of her father. Ed. S.
Crawford.
Miss Georgia Walker of McGregor
was here on a visit to friends during
carnival week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Banks enter-
tained at dinner on -F’ridav evening
last in honor of visiting friends, among
whom were Hon. J. E. Yantis of Waco,
J. E. Boynton of Waco, and M. M.
Crane of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pendleton
entertained Wednesday evening with
a reception in honor of-their youngest
daughter. Miss Lucile.
On Friday afternoon last Mrs. F.
F. Downs entertained from 3 to 4
o’clock in honor of Bettv. Martin Chan-
ter, Daughters of the American Rev-
olution of Temple and Agnes Wood-
son Chapter of Belton.
On Wednesday evening last the
members of Temple lodge No. 138. B.
P. O. Elks, entertained with an infor-
mal dance at the club rooms in honor
of a number of visiting young ladies.
Mrs. Grey Lewis was hostess to the
Cooking club on Wednesday evening
of the past week. Luncheon was
served during the afternoon. Among
the invited guests were Mrs. H. A.
Leake of Temple and Miss , Fannie
Leake of Navasota. .
Miss Lottie Haller was a charmint
hostess to a large party of friends on
last Friday 'evening. The game of
"hearts" furnished delightful pasttime
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. P. W. Carroll entertained on
Saturday afternoon last from 3 tn 6
o’clock at her home on North Main
street complimentary to Mrs. Richard
Scanlon of Belton. The fascinating
game of ”42” furnished amusement for
the'afternoon.
Last Saturday evening at their
handsome country home. Mr. and Mrs.
/Ed. II. Wynne .entertained at "42”
complimentary to Miss Norton of
Denison, and Valentine of Rockdale.
The event, while informal, was in every
manner delightful and greatly en-
joyed. Among the guests were Misses
Valentine, Norton, Burge, and Jones;
Messrs. Cole, Rogers, Parcells and
Thomas.
Invitations have been Issued for the
fifteenth annual ball and recertion
tendered by Nell Sullivan lodge No.
208 Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
whih -will occur on Maroh 18. at Wil-
kerson hall.
I MODEL 751. ULTRA BUST-
| CURVING WAIST-.-lu dutincive
/ line, embodyina the StoccM revene
'J secoma, couvey the long. dender waist
f Ene and tim contour ioforsdmedom
ptoporoma. Mede c • Badaze.
t. The pair, 82.00.
-
--
•30
Pa)
San Marcos.
On Monday Miss Libble Edmonston
received her friends, from 3 to 7 n.
m., in honor of her blrthdav. Being
so near the 22nd, the Washington Idea
was tastefully carried out. The cozy
homo of her parents was decorated in
flags and other patriotic emblems.
While the liberty bell in crimson was
conspicuous. The young hostess was
assisted by Misses Hallie Davis, Ruby
,c,nd H.nd Upright Pl«nl*, 8.v«r*l Different
Mies Kato Wheeler at Maine, who
has been spending the winter hero with
Miss Mary Thompson, returns home
this wek.
Bartlett
Mrs. Louis Hollman of Temple was
here the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cates have |
moved to Granger.
Mrs. W. T. Cox was in Waco Satur- 1
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis have
moved to Bradt.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson visited <
in Belton this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Gatesville
are here this week.
Mrs. J. H. Dabbs is at Georgetown
this week.
Miss Matilda Wacker visited in 1
Temple Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Q, R. Bartosh of I
Granger were here this week.
Miss Emma Brown has returned to
Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of
Temple were here Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Green of Mart were
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hair are in
Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jochetz have re-’
turned from a visit to Austin county.
Mrs. Nannie . Richards of NoJan is
here this week.
Mrs. A. Crownover of Marble Falls I
s here.
Miss Bertie Whitlow was in Waco-n I
Sunday.
Charles H. Leavell of El Paso and I’
Miss Mabel Walton were married here
Thursday and left on a wedding tour I
in the evening, after which they will I
be at home in El Paso.
“These are my jewels,” did she proud-
ly cry,
Natural love leaping from heart to
eye.
But wo of Texas and the press may
claim
A noblo matron of this stately name.
and will be more in Vogue this
season than ever before. We are
showing them in exclusive styles,
imade of tropical worsteds, serges
and Panamas, stripes, checks and
plain materials. Prices (QR nn
range from >16.50 to...........
Walking Skirts
The separate skirts of this season
are all plaited models. Of course,
there is a big variety—cross plaits,
up and down plaits, panel plaits,
side plaits, etc. Vpiles, Panamas
and serges at4© the popular mate-
rials,- while checks, stripes and
plaids are very prominent. Wo
have a complete line awaiting your
inspection, and will take pleasure
in showing you everything that is
new.
Walking Skirts—Lght weight skirts
of tropical worsteds, serges and
Panamas, in solid colors and in the
popular checks, striper and plaids,
brown and. white, black and white,
gray and white, beautiful plaited
models, at all prices fin nn
from >5.00 to............. l-eUV
Black Dres* Skirt* In French voile,
chiffon Panama and finest of serges,
handsomely trimmed and strictly
up-to-date spring plaited models,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1907, newspaper, March 3, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434774/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .