The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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Hovelty for Spring Outdoor Wear ,
AT HER STAGE TRICKS
4
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ing 1913
congress.
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Second Floor Plan
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and Tepary beam.
The last-named
crop ts
ag
8,
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black snk hose clothe the feet.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
*
among which i
I
WOMAN STICKS OUT TONGUE
The Coiffure and the Hat
ni
De
Pa
1 ‘
tried
As for the broader aspects of t
getting violent if they hqve to* deal | Jor success'in dry land fanning
• i
it; y
VITA
you
* ;
Tenn
*
ommended.
r
Mt
Z
..... "" onI, or at least to
uncovered by the shape of the
hat.
r
1 m
( 2.
is flattened
cluster of short
And with
*
4
amil
s
I
I
5398
8se
year's results. this improved alfalfa
will go far toward establishing this.
semiswek
Jrought-r
wonders how al
ous injury in i
other day.
Had tv
improv
a botti.
common strains for dry-land
ynid have created for them
‘duts
PRICE
In cour
hover t
png tlcl
1
) ‘
si
552
ng you
lat com
pains
overthe
farming
selves i
where tl
n-
1
k
Ply to
»r
f fete
Ipitati
igesti
Waitress Inherite $35,000.
Burlington, Vt-Mrs. J. H. Clarey,
working in a hotel at IS a week, will
inherit the $35,009 rotate of her hoe-
band, who deserted her 20 years ago
F
#
l
First Floor Plan
VITA
take th
e, and
you •
• mone
lephant Continues to Perform
as Long as an Appreciative
Public Applauded.
5716080
N
crop in sections too dry qr too cold
for the common strains. "
In addition to alfalfa Feterita, and
Sudan grass, the distribution this year
will include field peas millets. 1m-
prosed strains of sorghums. "Wheat.
ium which is highly
and valuable, ' both
ebunatke condions
i • bj uin
PROVES OF IMMENSE VALUEIN
SEMI ARID COUNTRY
ments for a house npd lot, would go
to secure a desirable home and make
a fine investment and saving >
There are varloys ways for the rent-
er to go about It to acquire a home.
QotoChureh Succesa
Chicago —One million persona. It is
estimated, occupled church pews here
recently as a result of a widely adver-
Used "GotoChureh" Sumday.
a good., large sized Souse of dignited .
homelike appearand e, well esuited fo
Husband Bites Off Piece. Then the
Former Sues for s Divorce--
Letter Glad.
Proft la . Average Crop.
There is no profit in the average
erop. If you cannot produce more
cor, wheat, or potatoes from an aero
than the average yield reported to the
department of agriculture, then yon
had better retorm your land and your
prhotiees, tor surely there to wome
thing wrong shoot them.
IPP,
nt—
......-
-8 , /.
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D
for grain and forage, and the Tepary
bean for human food
Soeda of these new crops are not as
yet staple commodities on the market,
and a distribution such as has been
conducted will go far toward making
New York State Woman Minus Stove
and Spouse Mourna Lose
of Plea
6 ill
ar
su:
ne’
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Nnnn 1L.
7
and fastened down with invisible pins
swhich hoa them in place
JULIA aovTOMLEV:
. Married Seven Timon
Champaign, Ill — McDonald Hall ad-
mitted in polle court that tea has been
married seven times and to the fattier
M M children.
and Sudan grass; the making avail- |
able of hardy and drought-resistant
strains of alfalfa which virtually wih
3
Drawn Off the Stage By SheNgdh
such heights otenthuisiasm that n8W
ers, coins and oranges were showered
on the elephant.
The wine of success evidently went
to Bupari’s head, and she determined
that as long as an appreciative public
applauded her art she was willing to
perform. Despite the turning down of
the lights, the pleas of her trainer,
the offers of peanuts and other deli-
cacies. she persisted in going through
her tricks, time and again.
At last a block and tackle., together
with stout ropes, were secured and
with the aid of the entire company
to
=e
7 ■ ’
g
This gown, like all the other. suc-
mstul oner, hangs upon the figure in
neastest Inanneg. The akirt is nar
wed at the bottom by gathering the
ody into a wide band at the. lower
to The band, In this case, is of the
Ime material as the rest of the skirt,
Bn.------- L •s
new sorghum, the Freed variety. N
force. . In, the going, however, she’
completely wrecked a set of scenery.
LXDnvi
iPhyM. ||
Pve use
I relow,
F had •
trim nJ
decidez
I 1 Mi
tirely 1
a. Fin,
aruskisd
on speculation, relying on selling them and would 'take Its place among the -
arte r they are onfpfted ' Hoth ->f boot hpuses fh the town.
these methods are at fault to the ex Yet, considering its size and con- >
tent that such a house is not made struction, 'this is a very inexpensive:
to meet the special requirements or house.to build This design hag been.
■
distribution of seed of'dry-land field
crops are the establishment in general , He may
use of two valuable crops—Feterita ■
tracted for before the work is started
and so they are the more willing to
co-operate with the prospective owner
since the element of speculation in ,
the deal for them is very much re-
duced. ,
If renters who are interested In
this proposition will go out and talk
with their local real estate men, and
decide where they want to build the?
will be surprised at how easily the
whole matter can be arranged
The design illustrated herewith is
Bertin.—The artistic temperament
of young ladies of the stage is well
known, but It remained for Bupari to
give an exhibition of temperament (or
temper) which came near to putting
the Municipal theater out of commis-
sion.
Bupari is a young Indian elephant
of the female sex, who takes a promi-
nent part in. the new production,
"Round the World in Eighty Daya."
At the first performance Bupari
went through her ‘tricks in a marvel-
ous manner and the crowd rose to
MOK with a wide wale or a heavy
Yvhtpcord or any of the fancy cord-
Eveaves in fabrics used in making
zomm like that sown here will de-
gig • costume as chic as any the
■M has offered, although in a de-
tso simple that itfis distinguished.
Tcomparison with the flounced or,
am properly, tiered akirts, and the
pel tussed up but- pretty jackets
tad the present mode parades ir
ddlesa variety, this dress is uncom-
omisingly simple. Yet it followe the
ode and will be singled out as one of
smoet attractive exponents of IL
hhe tame style is pretty in taffeta
L la satin and in plain eloths. But
I list do not prove so easy to hang
the lines pictu In thia illustra-
a There must be a- certain degree
strness in the weave for the best
l Mhe.
home, It is unnatural to live in n
rented house or apartment. The tam-
.Uy thet lives in its own house, no mat-
ter how humble it may be, feels the
sense of independence that does not
come to the family in a rented house.
Every renter feels, even if he does not
say it, that every month's ent, that
he turns over to his landlord is'
motley practically thrown awas That
is, he knows that it is too much' to
pay' for the merely temporary com-
forts it brings and they're-often pret-
ty doubtful comforts, too 1 «
"When one stops to think of the
Steal 11,000 Eagle.
New York.—A bronze eagle weigh-
ing half a ton and worth $1,000 was
stolen from a monument in Fort
Greene park and sold to a junk dealer
for $24. ,
m—-
FETERITA FOR FORAGE
Approximately 27000, Packages of
Drought-Reslstant Seeds Dietrib-
uted by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
undertake to purchase a
i
A
BULLDERSS,
AWM.A.RADFORD~,
promising crops,
be mentiored a
although with a sparing use of the
striped trimming elsewhere it might
be.made of the stripe, with fine effect.
The plain blouse, open at the front,
has a fairly long skirt of the fabric of
the gown. It terminates in a wide bor-
der of Roman striped ribbon with a
panel let in at the front which extends
up on the bodice to the bust line. There
is a vest of white net and flaring* collar
'which turns back from the neck All)
around. It is supported with -Ea
wires that bold it. in shape, and'fin-
ished with a narfow binding of rib-
bon. , •
The overskirt is shaped to lengthen
at the eides and back and is turned up
across the back, showing the reverse
side of the striped border across half
its width. The slee.es are long with
the Upper part wide at the arm’s eye
and gradually narrowing to the elbow.
Below this they are narrowed to the
arm with no room ‘to spare. ’
Altogether this gown and bat may
be classed among those that possess
means of invisible pins. Se wettmes a
lock is curled into a wiry ringlet and
-_______plastered down with .bandoline, as in
and their directibn con- the coiffure shown hers, thd rarely a
Crasher of Freedom Plains, Dutchess
cbunty, is minus a kitchen range and
ieecped withput serl.
a pebyba accident the
IPK
emmeg-R.7
and is very promising in the south-
western portion of the Great Plains
region as an arcle for hmhan food.
The most prorhengand immediate
results that are epeted from the
EARY in the season’s career of.
8 n changing, there came an edict
‘.. arls to the effect' that “three
fmv er8 o the hair to show” should
X,” the shaping and posing of
repared by the United ,qtates Depart-
2 ment of Agriculture.)
--Theudepartment t azriculture dur-
xsunnder -an .appropriation of
WTatrihuted approximately
drought-resistant alfaltas, new varie-
ties of field peas, improved strains of
millets. Feterita and Sudan grass.
Those in charge of this distribution
have rendered the following report as
to the results obtained from the plant-
ing of these seeds;
Feterita, a grain and forage sorghum
similar to kafir and milo, and Sudan
grass, a wild form of sorghum some-
what- coarser Ahan millet, demon-
strated beyond a doubt their immense
value to the. country. Notwithstand.
say
' At
matl
daze
"l
' amount of money that is put ,awav
I in rent during twenty or twenty-five
years, one is amazed and ■ dumfound-
ed. It is enough to buy a fine home,
all free from incumbrances., Yet what
has the renter to show for his money
wy von." The last-named expended, except a bundle of rent re-
especially droughtresistantilceipts? Thes.same ffioney-snenta nt
tie more judiciously in monthly pay-
ing the extreme drought which oc-
curred throughout almost the'entire
growing season, these crops came to
maturity and furnished forage where
practically all other crops failed,
deeds of these varieties are at the
' present time greatly ip demand and
command a price far in ekcess of the
ordinary sorghums or millets. The
Amraoli and Bangalia varieties of
pegs demonstrated their superiority
z7" B
"ag
*23
vorce, declared tier husband had bit-_them generally available to farmers
- ----- . Tin the dry-land sections.
1 straw, tw-thirds of' straw and one-
third of silage. All horses will eat of
this mixed feed. *
Some horses object to'"siage at first
on account of its peculiar odor. but by
sprinkling some oats and bran on top
of the silage and feeding only very
small amounts to begin with, they
soon learn to eat and» relish JL______
Other horses take it willingly from
the beginning Horses not woking
may be fed larger quantities than
work' horses. - but in neither case
should the silage form more than a
portlon.of the coarse feed fed to the
horses. . ' ------
Silage-fed horses will look well and
come out in the spring in better con-
dition than when fed almost any other
feed.
. ulmmnm
'Another noteworthy feature of the
adaptation of hat to hair is evidenced
in the use of malines matching the
hair in color Facings of shirred ma-
line on the underbrims of hats, if
made in the coior of the hkir, are
wonderfully effective. Ya
in all the new coiffures the half to
waved and the ears are almost en-
tirely covered And the hair to
brought forward on the. cheek when
the coiffure is designed for youthful
wearers. Sometimes a wave is
combed forward and adjusted iby
the. home of a faulty of substantiuj
suburbs where the large real estate worth and reputatin It is a boupe a
operators are putting up many houses that would be a credi to any.street.
St. Louis, Mo.—Mrs. Ella R. Tre-
vaskis of 2924 Olive street. Who the
other day filed a second suit for di-
defin itely formed in the heart of every :
man and woman waiting only for the i
। needed stimulus to develop to the
point of action. ।
It is natural to live In one’s own
and the head. Bandeau trimmings
and underbrim bow* are cleverly er
r With this in mind the coiffure'Em
I stM to the occasion and is cot "
| Nd , lh reference to the bat The
I o,.18 .waved and, since something
I t t.front and back and much of
F Pnelde must be in evidence, its ar
l tAngement acrose the forehead, at
' ar» nAPe of the heck and at the sides,
s .t» to. be considered in adopting
" for th" "th reference to its ntness
5 tltmust nt the fuce ot he wearer,
I orand the efort to meet al theme
“ vurements has resulred in a varlety
.wavA0"coiTures, mostly high, all
AB a rule, attractive.
-anomen whose length of neck war
st th. ma! wear the hair •“ a con
mthehackimore or lens low. The
1 the "tabe het have to be adapted
tnolled.for i m’the cotmure pith
£2* here with a hat the tece wm
mhe ot he
Mr Wilam A f lad ford will answer
quentions And’ give advice FREE OF
CORT on an subjects peptainingito lbs
subject nt building, fov the readers of this
papr. On account of his Wide exp-rlence
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highent authority
■
- . and several spectators, Bupari ws re-
distinetion,-Black colonial pumps and' luctantly drawn off the Stage by sheer
insi4.. ranged to help out in this matter of
"hening in.
How to Grow Rhubarb.
Rhubarb is one of the easiest plants
in the world to grow. If a few large
clumps or sets* can be procured, all
that is necessary la to plant them in
deop holes In soil which has been well
enriched with thoroughly decomposed
manure from the cow stable Occa-
sionally nomo cutting may be made
then, even the first season. ,
-t
—L
■
W-
fir:
,66 j ■
F‛T
l Althogh we have developed much
PDdependence of Parisian edicts, this
5 Ei. cular one has been favorably con-
Shie qd The "three-quarters of the
I t", show" means that one side, of
-108 8r" and hair ls 10 be silhouetted
kgainst the bat -- -T- 'I .__. ..
A pumpkin which she was thawing
out in the oven blew up and-wreeked
the stove, besides sbatferlng every
window pane in the kitchen.
Steam which formed inside the
pumpkin expanded so much that the
explosion followed. Mr. Crasher
brought the pumpkin from the bard
with visions of'delicious pies, but left
it too long fir a woodshed, where it
froze.
-—'
muaa nu ".5 53—
J ‛ 9
27,000 packages of drought-resistant j
field eeeds. Each of these packages
contained a sufficient quhntity of seed
to plant one aere, and this when suo-
ceesful supplied the grower with seed
for a much larger area she following on these Subjects Adrean an inqulrien
year. The crops included in this dis- , to Wiam A. Radrord, Np. 1827 Prarie
tributton were improved hardy and avenue, Chfcago, III., and obly enclose
- two-ent. stamp for reply.
gep B
' . ' J
to the low coil. In the coiffure with--
out a hat the hair is drawn back from
the face in lines that lift'Instead of ,
falling, and the hair pinned in above
the coll. In this coiffure, too, the
coll is higher.
This, latter arrangement of the front
hair, loosely waved about the face
and drawn back, is used with a
French twist at the back of the head
___
WANTED TO CONTINUE
ie, <
-> 1
’ '. . I
I
$
as they are in most localities, this *;
is an'easy thing tar the man of Aver
age means .to do' For a very modeet
sum the service of skilled architects
who make a specialty of designiug
dwelling houses may be secured A
design can be selected that is just- .
what suits the special needs of the
family; a house complete in very ‛
Deep down in the henge of every detal and convententiy arranged fer
normal man and woman is the ambi- the work of the house. Then on *
on some day to own a home. This : very, modest, down payment the real
may be half formed a vagye aiscon? estate operators .re very gladtovut
tent and unrest concerning conditions -P .the house, following these, plau"
.E . i. ■ 1 aDd specifications. The house is con-
which every renter sol well knows— ■
•“.'"it may have reached the state of" . ......*...... ................
active determination to make any or! -. •
all sacrifices necessary to escape the ! "
renter's life and live- in a real home 1
The ambition is there, more or less •
terminating in a coil and puffs at the
azn,— - Biiuvueneu i top. But the hair is very loosefy
Bnnt the hat brim, or at: least to drawn" up at the back,witiefullnesa
covemd xv- _v---.v- enough to fl in between the hat brim
matter so vitally Important as the re-
quiring of a home, a dwelling that has
to be occupied throughout life, it
seems that the house ought to be
built especially to meet the needs of
the owner. <
So,. there is the third way. of ao-
quiring a home, and it is probably the
best it is not to buy a ready-made
house, either new or second-hand, but
to have a bow house built in just the
location and of just ths stse and char
neter destred.
. J . ' ■' ■" Silage is good food for horses wnen
PUMPKIN WRECKS A KITCHEN fed in small quantities, not to exceed
15 pounds a day., it should be fed
twice a day, a light feed being given
at first and gradually increased as
the animals become accustomed to
Had One Falling.
"David’s a nie boy, tankber askea
mother of little Frances, mentioming,
a true and devoted young " comrade .'
"Yes, but he's very yotionous," wan
the Itue lady’s reply. '
I
2.' • •
oe ♦ • ’
al'
y :
% ' ,
' 1.......
ig deyand in sect ions
-re-ested. New millets
also proved ver promising, and, so
far as can be determined from one
-- ' the food. , _
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— Mrs. James Some farmers feed It mixed with cut
those who have lived in-antwemuk.
laid out in this way recommend IL
very highiy
The dining room and kitchen are to.
the right of the central hallway ana
are arangedfor convenience in detug'
the housework
-n the second fleer there are t r
good, larg bedrooms, besides a sew-
tag room. The bathroom is convens
ently located. An ample supply ot
clothes clsets is provided.
This design has been selected from
a great number as most compleiels
meeting the needs of the ptospectiv-
home builder for a residence or ta .
kind. *
edkaVT wunaKMEe
l Mb _
15700.
“ya
NA "_/
»f -
FgK
KmL Tl manE 3 - • -
Mh
te this crop a success, over large
is where it can ot now be grown
sesfully~nd the introduction of
The_design is slightly colonial iu
! its features, yet more Amhportant than
, that, it has the air of homelike bos
; pitality 'that is so much to be desired.
A broad veranda, extending clear
' across the front and on one side, js .
I feature that is much appreciated
The door plans shot# the interior ot
‘ this house to be laid out to pravida
plenty, of room for a good-sized fan
■ ily: The large living room occupic. "
the entire left portion of the first floor • .
। being 15 by 32 feet in size. This is
strictly in hccordance with the very
latest tdeas tfhouseptanntmg.—an--
1
l ' ■
ten off a portion of her tongue when
she stuck it out at him. Trevaskis is ,
an Englishman. ‘ project, it f« largely tq the crop*, just
“I don't blame the suffragettes for indicated that th* farmer must look i
with men like him," said Mrs. Tre- | ----------
"ghnaTey............... SILAGE IS GOOD FOR HORSES
divorced once before, having wedded Feed Lightly at First and Gradually sekcond hand house, or .he may go to
Miss Bertha Wilson of Buffalo sev I increase ha-Animals Become
era! years ago. Trevaskis said he was ; Accustomed to it.
glad his wife asked a divorce. —
1 a
those who are to"live in it. carried out complete for $4,500 or for -
The requirements of no two.tami- $5,000, using brick veneer construc
lies are exactly alike, and when a tton. . Tills makes a very warm and
. substantial appeearing house, and.al
...... 1 things considered, is to be highly
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1914, newspaper, May 14, 1914; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494441/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.