The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3 III 14
TTTE 1WVAN MT v ";l
WESwESSmY
irATor
NOV. 5th
THEATRE
j li
Hoeclal Return Engagement
. i ml A 9 J
If you're troubled with a clinging cough take
viwol
f E. J. JENKINS
jUi i in -- i-i-i-ivi i.-mnn.i.i.vxxTjL-uTjT.l
LOCAL AtlDJTHERWISE
tale tonight
J. A. Shaw of Harvey was In town
today.
Herman Kindt was In today from
Kurten.
L'ncle Mnrk Wllrox was in tho city
today from Knob Prairie.
8am Luther of Leonard school com-
jnunlty was In town today.
IU II. Seale was In the city on busi-
ness today from Benchley.
Cy Koonti and son Henry Koonti
of Zack were In the city today.
F. A. Capps was in the city this
morning from his home near Tench
ley.
Will open grist mill on Saturday
cross street from Dunlap gin. Chas
Godwin.
Uncle John Stacy returned today
from ft short visit to his brother In
Kavasott.
Big line of ladles' suits Just received
at Edge Dry Goods Company in all the
sew colors.
J. J. Jones was In the city trans-
acting butlriesi today from his home
sear College.
Good work at right prfcea. Orlst
mill opens Saturday across street
Dunlap tin. Chas. Godwin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lockhart left to-
day for Thornton where they will
make their home In future.
Mrs. Julia Knowles bas returned to
her home In Hearne after a brief vllt
to her sister Mrs. T. C. Nunn.
Ladles' lulls Just arrived at Edge
Dry Goods Company's In all the new
shades. See them before you buy.
PALMOLIVE
A Complexion Treatment.
The delightful combina-
tion of Talm Oil and Olive
Oil.
PALMOLIVE SOAP ...10c
PALMOL1VK Cream.. 50c
PALMOLIVE Shampoo 60c
$1.10
The Three for $1.00
E. R. EMMEL
PURE DRUG DISPENSER
Mrs. (J. Ahrenbrecht Is visiting rela
tives In Houston.
I am prepared to saw your wood.
W. L. Wyatt. iihone B'0.
MIhi Ethel Stulllngs of Terrell U
guest of Miss Peurl Kern.
Mrs. W. P. Jones and Kraxtus Jones
of Harvey were among the visitors to
the city today.
Mrs. Hubert Williams and little son
returned to their borne In Mart toduy
after a visit to her sister Mrs. P. I..
Winter.
We solicit your grocery account for
November. Our stocic is select our
prices reasonable our service the
best. Cooper & Cole.
Mrs. O. P. Hall has returned from
Dallas where she has been attending
the State Fair. She was accomimnie.d
borne by Mls Louise Adair of Hunts-
ville who is her guest
Kendumes Danforth C. E. Dullock
Grant Elliott and Gainer will give a
tea Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to
6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. 8
Gainer. Everybody Invited.
Mrs. Houston Retta has returned
from an extended visit to relative In
MIcsoutI. She was accompanied home
by her sister Miss Ruth Elites wbo
will be her guest
Judge L D. McGee and daughter.
Mrs. Daisy Knox and her little' son.
Sam have returned from Galveston
where they bad gone for the treat
ment of the latter In the Secley Hospl
tal.
Henry Roquemore the Elks' mln
strcl director arrived yesterday from
New Mexico to take charge of the
Ilryan Elks' minstrel which will be
staged at the Colonial Theatre No-
vember 13. Mr. Rouemore met with
the Elks' Club last night and outlined
theljans for the minstrel.
As everyone knows Henry Roquo-
more the Elks' minstrel king has ar
rived In our city and la now for the
time being a full-fledged gilt-edged
citizen of Bryan. Brazos County
Texan. One of Henrys favorite Jokes
1 an I by the way. Henry Is some joke-
mer. Is now given to the public copr
rkhted and patented In every known
way. Iear readers It follows: "Ome
upon a time there were two osiers
side by side on the seashore at Gal
vninn Tpm. One ovster said to
the other. "Are you going East this
winterT 'If I can.' the other replied.
' Henrr Is really a better fellow than
this attempt would lead you to be-
lieve. Anyway take a chance and
OA him Prlva. the 13th. The Elks
are sure to have some show.
TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL HELEN GARDNER
1. ' THE BROKEN R08E.... Grand Biograph Drama
2. WILLIAM HENRY JONES VlUgraph Comedy
3. GEO. ADE FABLE The People's Choice
4 THE BUTTERFLY Beautiful Two-Reel Vltagraph
s! THE BUTTERFLY .Special 8oclety Feature
WITH HELEN GARDNER AND HARRY MOREY
FavoritesJane Morrow 8ldney Drew Gladden James Rose
Tapley Frank Dayton Jack Mulhall Harry Morey Helen Card-
DON'T MISS HELEN GARDNER IN "THE BUTTERFLY"
TOMORROW AFTERNOON FROM I TO 6:30
HEARST-SELIG NEWS WEEKLY European War News
Belgian Artillery Opposes Germane Before Antwerp
Mabel Trunnelle In a Beautiful Edison Drama
"THE LOST MELODY"
AND A SWELL PROGRAM THROUGHOUT
. DON'T MISS THIS GOOD MATINEE PROGRAM
Tomorrow Night Stella Razetto In
"THE WASP"
Thursday Richard Trsvers Gerda Holmes Bryant wsshourn
BE SURE AND SEE "THE BUTTERFLY" TONIGHT
w w
WHERE DO YOU LIVET
An International Success. One Year at Joe Tvebera Theatre
Featuring
MIhs Colla Mavis the Australian Song Wrd; TUm Henderson and
Robert Uurrat America's Clever Dauers
IS BIQ SONQ HITS PRETTY GIRLS 2 HRS. CLEAN) I8MEDY
PFICES 50C 75C $1.00 $1.50 .....
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY 9 A. M.
jW.W -x.i.WWW. M WMWW.O.MiKWWW w W
THE QUEEN
TODAY THE BIGGEST ONE YET
ANTHONY
AND
CLEOPATRA
A MASTERPIECE OF MASTERPIECES 9.000 FEET
A Guaranteed Attraction. Useless to Comment on This Pro-
duction Its Positively Great
FIRST SHOW 1:30 SHARP 2ND 3:30 3RD 5:30
FIRST NIGHT SHOW 7:30 NEXT 9:30 SHARP
ATTEND THE MATINEE AND AVOID THE NIGHT CROWD
SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON IN
"THE FORTUNE HUNTERS"
A SIX-REEL BROADWAY ATTRACTION
CITY BONDS NOT SOLD.
Mayor Harris reports that the city
has been unable to sell the $12000
street Improvement bonds which were
voted sometime ago. Tho Hoehlcn-
Crudbcn Bond Company of Detroit
Mich. with which the city has been
negotiating bss finally refused to
take them. The J. B. Orlgsby Con
stractlon Company of Houston bas
made the city a proposition through
Mayor Harris to take the bonds for
payment if awarded the street pav
ing contract. This matter will be
taken up at the next council meeting.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Eggs 15c per dozen.
Dutter 25c per pound.
Hens $3 to $3.50 per doien.
Fryers $2.50 to $3 perdozen.
Broilers $2 per dozen.
Ducks $3 per dozen.
Geese $3 per dozen.
Turkeys 8c per pound.
Cows. 4c per pound.
Calves 5c per pound.
8Uers 5c per pound.
Mutton 6c per pound.
Hogs 7c per pound.
Oats 56c per busheL
Corn 85c per busheL
Alfalfa $18 per ton.
Prairie bay. $10 per ton.
Green hides 5c per pound.
Dry hides 10c per pound.
Sweet potatoes $1.23 per busheL
Cord wood $3 per cord.
ELKS ARE REHEARSING.
"No; I rather like the idea of Friday
the thirteenth coming together. I
think It means good luck and couhl
not think of anything so fine for th
welfare of the show."
Mr. Roquemore still has the same
line ot talk the same smile and tha
same avoirdupois mree nuuniBu
more or les. Watch these column
for more about the big "gambol."
WACO COTTON PALACE
OCTOBER 31 NOVERBER 3
I. G. N. popular low rate eicur-
slons for special days. Season ex-
cursion tickets on sale daily. For
rates and other particulars see Ticket
Agent. L A G. N.
K. OF P. RECEPTION.
The Knights of Pythias will meet
tonight In open meeting to members
and their wives. The lodge will meet
at 8 o'clock. Special music will ba
bad.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Cotton has been received In the lo
cal warehouses this season as follows:
Ijiwrenre warehouse 6.5o.i
Rrlck warehouse. ."2
t'nion warehouse 2.71o
y WHERE DO'Y
M Yl" Tr f 1 -
YOU LIVE?
Total '.".
Round (half) bales
Grand total l"J'
Cottonseed. $12 per ton.
Bryan spots. 6Hc middling basis.
i -im
il
Ladies you ought to sec the new arrivals we are show-
ing in the
Nef Beaded Toe-Calf
vening Pumps
They arc designed and made by NATHAN D. DODGE
the most reputable maker of fine footwear for evening
dress in America. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THE
NEWEST PARISIAN MODE in the SACHET BOOT
Two styles cloth and kid top and the latest model in
BRONZE PUMPS the SEPTEMBER MORN
SAN
Hi
WILSON
tV. DouKlas Gordan. the well known
critic. In the Richmond (Va.) Times-
IHspatch reviewed Miss Mavis as follows:
"Indeed she was 'some Alma' as
we heard before she came. Celia
Mavis is her name and she is an opu
lent warm lovely and altogether edi
ble ieaeh. '
"Very handsome very gracious and
very attractive she sings "Briquet's'
pretty music in a manner that adds
to the infinite Tariety of her charm.
She idaye the role with the same deli
cacy that marked Kitty Godron's and
Nanette Flack's work In the part a
delicacy that conceals the original
conception of the role and endows It
with 'daintiness. " Colonial Theatre
Thursday November 5.
nnrv Ronuemore. the Elks min
strel director arrived from New
Mexico last evening and tonight will
start rehearsals with the local Elks
.nnnnl show which will be
given Its presentation at the Colonial
Friday night. November 13. The show
this season will be a novelty In every
respect. It Is called the "Elks' Min-
strel Gambol"-get that? "Gambol."
It's a new wrinkle and a good one.
from all reports coming from town
where Mr. Roqueinore has prooueeo
the show this season. Then. too. thin
of the date-Friday the thirteenth
When asked alout it. and nether lie
was superstitious. Mr. Roquemcre
said to an Easle man this morning:
TOMBSTONES
MANUFACTURED
Furniture Hospital Old Furni
ture made like new General
Repair Work
Phonographs Bicycles Sewing
Machines Guns Etc. Give
Me a .Trial
Italian Phnograph Co.
Phone 340
COAL! COAL! COAL!
Alabama 1 $3.53
Per Ton
lit 5
Oklatcina
Phone Orders to 206
GEO. STCPHAN
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
Monday night will witness the open
ing of the firemen's carnival. Ar-
rangements have been completed and
there will be something doing every
minute. If you are young and have
nn ntikeln anil dimes saved up. we
are sorry tor you; it you are old and
have lost all pleasure in seeing
strange' things and startling perform-
ances we etill feel pity for you and
suggest that you old people give their
nickels and the dimes to the "younger
! ones ot us that the marvels ot the
carnival will not be wasted.
The agent of the Lachm.mn-I.ewis
shows bas Just dropped Into our of-
i fice and he has unfolded so many
tempting amusements before our eyes
that we can hardly wait vntll Monday
night comes to sally forth and g;i?.e
our fill.
There will be all kinds of attrac-
tions too and the best part of it Is
that these attractions can be seen for
a very small amount.
There will be a big trained wild
animal show including lions and
lianra A mntorilome on which mo
torcycles will race at hair racing
speed; Frontier Days; Tedd". the
horse - with a hunmn brain and a
doren others including a carry-us-all
and ferris wheel. As for the ladles
attending they are assured they can
do this and do it with entire safety
for etery one ot the attractions are
clean and moral. No rowdyism will
be permitted and the firetuea have
assurance of the city authorities that
order wfil be maintained Adv.
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 264, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1914, newspaper, November 3, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324887/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .