Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1913 Page: 5 of 6
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MONDAY, APRIL 558, 1913.
I'HK BRENHAJM HAII.Y KA.WKK
PAGE FiVb
r
Spring Showing
Men's and Boy s
Straw HATS
I his store is supremely ready with new and complete
stocks of Straw Hats for men and boys.
i. he variety of popular and stylish straw included in
the assortment while the completeness of the new shapes
and styles are so extensive as to assure you satisfaction
if you come to this live store for your new Straw Hat.
We desire particularly to call your attention to the new
Yacht in splits and Sennits for both men and bays—
we know you'll be pleased with them.
The prices, too, are very reasonable considering quality
and stvle.
For Men $2, $3, $4
For Boys $1, $1.50
Main
Texas Women in Evidence. women on the park advisory board:
Texas is not an equal suffrage Mines. Robert Harrison and .Mar-
state. but the power behind the vot- shall Spoon ts and Miss Margaret Mc-
er is the hand and the voice of wo-j Lain. A woman's advisory board is
man. all right. He has named bankers to
Cardinal Gibbons has asked the'look after the finances of the board
question, "Why should a woman vote and the women to look after the dec-
when she already controls the vot- oratlve work and the proper keeping
ers of the land?" jof the parks and playgrounds.
Dismissing this query, the writer) The city beautiful as well as all
again remarks, "Texas women are civic Ideals appeal to the women,
in evidence everywhere." A Texas! Why not give them a voice as well
woman, Mrs Hortense Ward, re- as a hand in shaping matters and
mained under the big dome at the, things which belong to civic life?
state capitol eighty days to assist in In the educational and religious
putting over the martial rights bill, life they are controlling forces. They
There is a campaign on just, now are successful and they leave their j
in the city of Waco to place women Impress everywhere
I
on the school board of that city. As Then why not in the municipal life
80 per cent, of the teachers are worn-j of a city?
en, why shouldn't women serve as On with the work. Parks and
school trustees? playgrounds are the lungs of a rom-
A few years ago two Dallas worn- j munity The more we have Ihe bet-
en were elected to membership on ter for tin1 people. The more beati-
the school board of that city. They jtlful and attractive to the eye, the
served one term and then, lacking niore popular and pleasing to home-
in chivalry the men voters failed to folks and visitors. Ft. Worth Hee-
re-elect them. or('-
Mrs. E. I'. Turner served one term
OU> STYLE'
BOTH NEAR AND FAR VIS-
ION WITH NO LINE OP DE-
BARKATION.
Two pieces of glass are so skill-
fully fused that no line or seam
exists.
KRYPTOK
LENSES
look like regular siugle vision
glasses. They are smooth to
the touch.
(Worn by over 250,000 people)
EDW. T. JENISON
OPTICIAN
Kyes examined Properly, mod-
ern Methods. Scientific Instru-
ments,
V
J
as a member of the Dallas board.
She gave splendid service, and most
of the people applauded her work.
One term, however, was sufficient
for Mrs. Turner. She declined :i
renominat ion
Now Mrs. Hal Driscoll Sevier, the;
young /ind dashing leader of the'
militant Daughters of the Alamo,
threatens to go on the stump and 1
make speeches against Governor Col-1
quitt should he become a candidate;
for the United States senate.
As the Alamo is the property of
the state, the governor contended
that it should be under the supervi-
sion of the superintendent of build-
ings and parks owned by the state.
His action met with disfavor and
the Alamo daughters and their kin-
folk rushed a bill through the lower
Woman's Guild Meeting.
The members of the Womans
of St. Peter's Episcopal church were
very pleasantly entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. A. A. Farley
Rev. S. Moylan Bird continued his
reading from that interesting and
Instructive book, "The History of
the Anglican Church," by the late
Bishop ('. Grafton.
The ladies brought their needle
work, and spent several busy hours.
iThe hostess served dainty refresh
merits at the close of the afternoon
ni<; it \ iutK<tk.
A Large Number \ttend Festive
Spread Near Weide's Store, North
of Tom it Sunday.
II is estimated that fully fifty peo-
aMen'ie! tli- big barbecue given at
WHY
FAMOUS
PASTRY
COOKS
■ politan musicians.
! As the pageant committee put it
to the Mutual Musical Protective
i Union:
j
"These women are not really non-
unionists, because they are not eli-
gible to membership in your union.
So won't you please let them play?"
And, like perfect gentlemen, the
! members of the M. M. P. U. said they
would. Masculine chivalry is not
yet dead!
muse of the Thirty-third legislai ire Weide's store, six iuHhh north of
giving the Daughters of the Repub- Brenliam Sunday. Of those pie-
ic control of the sacred pile. The |en-t fully one-half were from Breii
bill was sent tu the senate, where it j ham. It is declared that the even I
was put to death by the grave and one of the most enjoyable ever
reverend gentlemen who constitute F •*• ged in this section. It is Uw first
the upper house symposium of state ll a series of barbecues which will
J. H. Quebe's
Come and see what we have
tu sell and at what price we
>••■11,. You will find a little dif-
ference in your favor; canned
fruits, fresh fruits, all kinds of
fresh cereals; Japan Rice, 20
lbs.. $ 1 ; 2 12 lbs. Table Peach
es, 15c; White Cherries, 20c;
Gooseberries, 2 cans 25c.
We sell Sunshine Cakes Crack-
ers.
The House Tlial Haves
Money
Yoii
Boston
Grocery
Co.
]. H.TUIBE
* •
PHONE 3
Baking Powder
H
Ms-
craft and solemnity.
Mrs. Sevier, the proud and golden-
voiced daughter of an unconquerable
race, feels that she has a mission.
The feeling is feminine. Every wo-
man has a mission.
Now Mayor Milam has appointed
l< held during the summer.
Ladies, you will find the sun hot
and you better get a parasol from
Roberts.
(adv.)
All Ladies trimmed hats
during our great special sals
Buster.
reduced
E. C.
tf
TEXAS PARTY IS
OFF FOR EUROPE
TO INVESTIGATE
New York, N. Y., April 28.—The j
American Commission on Agricul-'
tural Co-operation, which is to in-'
vestigate agricultural credit and
banking systems in fourteen foreign
countries, sailed at noon April 26
on the S. S. Saxonia of the Cunard
Line for Naples, Italy.
On the 2 4th the delegates were
received by President Woodrow W'il-
m wm Y"f I 4ff ' The scenario of the pageant is be-
I I m /-J.J | ing written by Miss Helen Tuttle,
mm daughter of Mrs. Howard Mansfield,
and Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs, Raymond
Brown and Edward Siedle will assist
in directing the production. Mrs.
Otis Skinner was to have been a
The patrons of our fiist class hotels and restaurants are exact-1 director, but absence from town win
Ing—they demand the best. Women go where the pastry and cakes prevent her from taking this active
are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and part.
biscuits—when fresh and moist and light ^ „nA „
The 200 Venuses and the forty-
The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder eight Adonises demanded by the pa-
because he knows that results are certain; every time everything
is as good as his best. i
tion. Miss Portia Willis and Mrs. A.
Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various ;c Burnham wil, b(, two of the Ve.
kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as
needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the nu8es
last he bakes are just as good as the first. "The suffrage type of beauty," ex- son in the east room of the White
The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is p1ained Mrs- ,'al,naw- is not mPr" House, where he bid them farewell.
really a blend of two baking powders. One commences loveliness of feaure and coloring. It 0;1 the 25th the members arrived
to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The stands for grace, for distinction of here accompanied by Secretary of
other requires both moisture and heat to make it fftr „ fa„„ fnl, ,lf . . „ , , , , ,
t. r-\ 1 « 4i •«! . • «• 11 carnage, ior a race run or cnaract- Agriculture Houston to attend a ban-
active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially w
leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven, ;er- AU thes0 attributC8 have beeil nuet given in their honor at which
will come up as light as if mixed a moment before, 'considered in selecting the pulchri- Walter Page, the newly appointed
For cookies, pancakes, doughnuts and the like, ,ud(' of tht> pageant. ambassador to the court, of St.
which cannot all be baked at once, IC C is indispensa- "The audience will be as brilliant James was among the guests. Frank
ble. For all baking thedouble raise makes doubly certain. ag ariy eVer filled the Metropoi- page, a son of the new amba.-ador,
Follow the example of the profeational iitan. The famous Golden Horse- will accompany the Commission on
ss cook and your baking will be equal to his. ,,, .
shoe will dazzle all eyes, as on an the entire trip.
| I1 11 , opera firgt night. The Douglas The Texas delegation is composed I
When The Suffragettes Take New York, | Robinsons have taken two boxes 0f Judge S. A. Lindsey of Tyler, |
i( A T\~ f\C U J 99 U/'II D f\ 9 f\C and Mr8' The0d0re Roo8evelt an(1 chairman of the Texas Farm Life j
A Dream Ut treedoin Will Be Une Ut the young people are expected to be' Commission; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
hie Features• Also Numerous Venuses present Mrs' stanley M*ConB',ck-|ou.iey of Ft. worth; Mr. and Mrs.
Dig reaiureSf o ero s venuse wi„ enterta(n a box party from Bos. j sheb Winlama paris; Mr. and
ton, Miss Alice Paul and Miss Lu- Mrs. W. W. Dexter, Houston; Mr.
New York Evening World. , its musical existence, will be assist- „ A
6 1 cy Burns will be hostesses for a con- Francis W. Wozencraft, University
When the marvelous and as yet ed by women. The suffragists have greg8iona, party from Washington. Gf Texas, Austin; Mr. Charles B. Aus
mysterious suffrage pageant, "A acuaily broken into the musical Mrs. Donald Hooker, one of the! tin, Austin; Mr. J. E. Farnsworth,
Dream of Freedom," is displayed on union, and distinguished society most prominent women in Maryland, Dallas, Texas.
the evening of May 2 in the Metro- women, members of the Women's Or has taken a box, as has Mrs. Susan i
Blitan Opera House, the Metropoli-; chestra, will play their violins and Fitzgerald of Boston, daughter of subscribe for the Daily Banner
tan orchestra, for the drat time in^flutes alon^with the regular Metro Admiral Walker." ^ (adv.)
i
OHOL 3 Pfclt CENT.
AVcgetable Preparaiion forAs-
tiag UicSiomadis aiulBowclsof
Infants ^Children
Promotes Digestion Owerftd-
ncss and Rest.CoiUains neiilwr
OpitimMorplune nor M;ocraL
Not Narcotic.
[\u«fAL
jtix.Stmm *
JkcftlltSalh-
AuntSmt *
rrmrJn Jtru m
lardkdS
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
-I.C f
Ancrfert Remedy for Crmsftpa
tion, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwa
Worms jConvulskmsfevTErisli
ntss and Loss of Sleep.
FacSanilt SiiSiaturc oT
Tm Centaur Co.mj>asT,
NEW YORK.
Atbnionths old
»JD0SIS-J5CINT^
Gujroiuci 1 under 1
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMt
■)•«» «» »o«« crrf.
(Jreat Hhtuple Hale Monday.
500 I.adtcB Sample Walsls will Iv
placed on hhI<> at half prlrn. This
Fishing Poles, all kln«s; also i« a very tine line of waists worth
Minnow Buckets, Lines llooks. All from 12 to and will be sold from
cheap, try us. llealy's Hardware ' !>S ccnln to $ I Mondaj. Apr,I Oi
Store. dw tf W. I Cat her.
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Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1913, newspaper, April 28, 1913; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491309/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.