Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stephenville Empire-Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stephenville Public Library.
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THE STEPHENVILLE TRIBUNE, 8TEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
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nusuai values Will Be Found Here !
FOR SATURDAY AND NEXT WEEK
We are offering many very interesting values for Saturday and Next Week. Do not miss
this opportunity of coming and supplying your every need while prices are so low
EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES IN
MILLINERY
TABLE No. 1.
One special lot of Ladies’ and Children’s trimmed and tailored :!
Hats. These hats are marked to sell regular up to $5.00; Spec-
ial in this sale at........................................$2.95
TABLE No. 2.
: One lot of ladies’ trimmed and tailored hats, in this lot you will And the newest (P ,4 QT
;shapes and colors for this season, values up to $7.50, Special at------------------------------------—.♦pT.vJ
v/N I
EXQUISITE EXCLUSIVE MODELS
IN LADIES’ DRESSES
Never before in the history of this store have we been able to show :
such a large assortment of fine dresses. You will find them here in jj
every wanted material and color, for street, afternoon and evening;!
wear. Do not fail to come in and see the new styles that we have on
display—prices range from...................... $11.95 to $65.00
CHILDREN’S COATS
We have just received a large shipment of Misses’ and Children’s Coats in all the new materials
and weaves; they come in brown, navy, green and black, d» A Qr TO (J*1£ Qr
ages 6 to 16; Prices range from-_________________________________________________________________<pl0.t/D
LOVELY NEW THINGS IN
COX’S SILK SECTION
Always the Wanted Fabric—When You
Want It
40-Inch Brocaded Satin in black and brown, a beautiful
quality, worth $3.95 a yard
Special at ................:__________________________________
40-Inch Heavy Canton Crepe in brown and navy
only, a special value at $4.50; Sale price--------------
$3.69
$3.95
40-Inch Satin Back Crepe in brown, black, navy, peacock
blue and golden brown, worth regular $3.50
Special at _____________________________________________________________
$2.95
—EXTRA VALUES IN BLANKETS
We are amply prepared to save you money on your blankets for
the cold weather that is due to reach us now at any time. The lines
mentioned here are unmatched in quality at the price, call and see the
surprising good values.
A FEW SPECIALS BELOW:
$2.25 Blankets, 64x76_______$1.95
$3.50 Blankets, 70x80.......$2.95
$3.95 Blankets, 64x76_______$3.35
$4.50 Blankets, 64x76......_$3.95
$4.75 Blankets, 66x80_______$4.19
$5.95 Blankets, 66x80......_$4.95
$8.50 Blankets, 66x80_______$6.95
$10.00 Blankets, 66x80______$8.35
$10.50 Blankets, 70x80------$8.95
$17.50 Blankets, 70x80_____$13.95
A FEW ATTRACTIVE PRICES FROM
$2.95
Men’s Shoes
We are showing one lot of men’s dress shoes in box calf
blucher style, all solid leather, these shoes At well'
sizes 6 to 11; Extra Special, pair_____________________
Men’s Hats at $5.00
Come in and see the new styles that we are showing in the
“Berg Hat’’ in all the new and popular colors......fl»r /W\
for fall; Special value at______________________________________„.tp0*VU
38-Inch Roshanara Crepe the new and popular
material for dresses in reindeer, navy (PO 4Q
and black, worth regular $3.95; Special«pO*
40-Inch Canton Crepe, a beautiful quality in
brown and navy, $3.25 value
Special at-------------------------------------
34-Inch All Silk Pongee material, natural color,
just the thing for shirts and blouses (PI OQ
worth regular $1.50 yard; Special---------
A Few Special Values From Our
Staple Department
27-Inch Percale in light and dark patterns, a big
assortment of patterns to select from 1 AC
12V2c values, Special, yard....................— XU
36-Inch Percale in both light and dark 1 A y2C
patterns, 20c values; Special, yard......XU
27-Inch Outing, light and dark patterns, also
white, pink, blue and grey in solid i *7 \\C
colors, extra heavy quality, 20c value—X 4
Hat Special
We are showing one lot of novelty hats for men
in the popular browns, gray and black,
very special at___________________________________
$2.50
Men’s Dress Shirts
20 Dozen Men’s dress shirts just received this
week, some have soft collars while others have
no collar. This is a high grade shirt, made of
80 square Percale, all new patterns,
extra special value at_____________________________
Boys’ Suits, $5.65
We have just received by express this week 36
boys’ suits with two pair of pants, a good range
of patterns to select from, sizes 8 to 16 years.
These suits are exceptional values
$5.65
$1.35
Men’s Moleskin Pants
We are offering one lot of moleskin pants in
black and white mixture, full cut, well
made, a good weight, Special at__________________
R. E. Cox Dry Goods Company
Farewell Party for Mesdames
V. M. Cox, Sr., and J. O. Hawkins
The ladies of the Race Street
■Christian Church entertained with
a party Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber 14, at the lovely home of Mrs.
Fred Chandler, Sr., on Frey street.
The party was given in honor of
Mrs. V .M. Cox, Sr., who left last
week for her new home in Waco,
and for Mrs. J. O. Hawkins, who is
also leaving town to make her home
in Corsicana. Both ladies had been
active members of the Christian
church and will be greatly missed
by the membership here.
The party was beautifully plan-
ned and carried out. Mrs. Lindsey
Phillips gave several beautiful
piano numbers and some sweet, old
fashioned songs were sung by Mrs.
Chas. McDonald, whose lovely
voice is always eagerly listened to
and admired. A sketch of the
church work which had been done
by the two honorees was given and
a resum^ was also given of Mrs.
Cox’s life, the greater part of
which has been spent in Stephen-
ville and where her children have
grown to manhood and womanhood
and have made useful citizens.
Mrs. Hawkins had not lived so long
in Stephenville, but she, too, had
made many friends during her
stay here who deeply regretted her
leaving.
A contest was one of the after-
noon’s features. Delicious refresh-
ments of chicken salad, toasted
crackers, coffee and angel food
cake were served to: Mmes. V. M.
Cox, Sr., J. O. Hawkins, Roscoe Cox
Joe Price, Tom Price, Pauline
Rush, Tom Bellomy, Ake, J. J.
Mulloy, Callie Crim, E. H. Chand-
ler, Chas. McDonald, Fred Chand-
ler, Jr., Lindsey Phillips, Wayne
Chandler, Andrew Doyle, Larry J.
Kittle, Wm. Pannill, Reeves, Lee
Mobley, Jim Cage, Alex Johnson,
Barney Cage, Will Merrill, C. D.
Waldo, Tam Chandler and Fred
Chandler, Sr. Miss Grace Chand-
ler and Mesdames Wayne and Fred
Chandler, Jr., assisted the hostess
in serving and entertaining the
guests.
Miss Mary Davidge Buck
Wins Honors at College
Miss Mary Davidge Buck, a very
popular anti active member of the
senior class of Tarleton College
this year, has just recently been
elected editor-in-chief of the Col-
lege annual which is called “The
Grassburr.” This is a signal hon-
or and one which every student in
the senior class covets. Great care
is used in the selection of the one
who is to fill that position; usually
they are chosen not only because
of their intellectual qualifications
but also because of their standing
as a student. Miss Buck has been
a student in the College for four
years and during that time she has
often been both an honor and a dis-
tinguished student. She was asso-
ciate editor of “The Grassburr’
last year and also secretary of the
junior class. •
This young lady, who is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Buck, Jr., of Bluff Dale, comes of
a long line of scolarly ancestors.
She is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Silas Buck, Sr., of this city, with
whom she has stayed since child-
hood in order to have the very best
educational advantages. Every
opportunity to gain knowledge has
been eagerly grasped by this am-
bitious young lady, as her record
in college testifies.
She expects to enter Rice Insti-
tute next year upon the conclusion
of her work in John Tarleton Col-
lege.
guests: Mmes. Lee Young, P. G.
Warren, A. L. Whittaker, Jack
Moss, Lindsey Phillips, Mack Tay-
lor, Alden Young, Sam Hendricks,
A. O. Cragwall, Tom Donnell, W. P.
Orr, Joe Price, Ella Montague,
Chas. McDonald, Burk Yeager,
Chas. Long, Barney Cage; Herbert
McCluskey, Alex Johnson, Wm.
Arch Jones, Elmer Hintz, Connor
Blakeney, T. G. Funk, Pauline
Rush, Lawrence Keyser, J. Wesley
Clements, Fred Chandler, Jr., Ray
Harris, W. H. Crouse, A. L. Ward,
Walter Cowden of Midland; Misses
Grace Chandler, Prentiss Looney,
Mary Lou Bassel. The club meets
with Mrs. Ella Montague, Wednes-
day afternoon, November 8th ,at
her home on Tarleton avenue.
The Tribune printing depart-
ment has this week supplied the
county judge with the proofs of
the ballots to be used in the gene-
ral election next week. In the
United States senatorial race there
appears no names, and unless some
action is taken the ballots will be
printed as they now appear. It is
not likely that Mr. Mayfield’s name
will appear on the ticket in view of
the present litigation with regards
to this matter.
UNDERTAKER
AND ---------
EMBALMER
jznraiiirannifi^^
Day Phone 29
Night Phone 123
Higginbotbam Bros. & Co.
Campus Club Wednesday
Afternoon
The Campus Club met in regular
session Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 18th, in the Y. W. C. A,
rooms at the College. Mrs. J. Thos.
Davis was hostess for the after-
noon. The subject under discus-
sion by the club, with Miss Bier-
schwale as leader, was Walt Whit-
man, the poet. Mrs. R .P .Felgar
gave some interesting facts con-
cerning Walt Whitman’s Ameri-
canism and Mrs. E. L. Reed dis-
cussed Walt Whitman’s influence
on American poetry. Several new
members Jiave been added to the
club’s register, among them, a
number of faculty brides. This is
a very enthusiastic club of some-
thing more than thirty members,
all of whom take an absorbing in-
terest in club problems and other
social activities.
Merry Maids and Matrons’
Club Entertained
Mrs. Jess Ward was hostess to
the Merry Maids and Matrons’
Club Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 25th, at her home on College
street. Vases of lovely cut roses
decorated the living rooms.
Eight tables played bridge.
Dainty refreshments of apricot
salad, potato chips, bread and but-
ter sandwiches, ham croquettes
with creamed peas, individual iced
cakes and hot tea were served to
tjje following club members and
N. T. S. Club
Mrs. Connor Blakeney of Graham
street, charmingly entertained the
N. T. S. Club last Friday afternoon
at its regular meeting. Needle
work and conversation were the
features of entertainment. Lovely
refreshments of pressed chicken
with apple jelly, vegetable salad,
brown bread sandwiches, hot tea
and jam cake were served to thirty-
five club members and guests. The
following ladies were guests of
the club: Mmes. Fred Chandler,
Jr., Wayne Chandler, Elmer Hintz,
Chas. McDonald, Pauline Rush,
Ella Montague, W. J. Oxford,
Walter Cowden of Midland, Wm.
Arch Jones, Beulah Wilkinson and
J. C. Ward and Miss Grace Chand-
ler. Mrs. Will Clay will be hostess
to the club this afternoon at her
home on East Long street.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
N. B. Club Meets With
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White were
host and hostess to the N. B. Club
Wednesday evening, October 25, at
their home on Benton street. Four
tables engaged in the game of
bridge. Mrs. Lee Young won high
score for the ladies and Mr. John-
nie Deaver was awarded the gent-
lemen’s high score. Those present
were: Messrs’, and Mmes. Mack
Taylor, Elmo White, Alden Young,
Sam Hendricks, A. L. Whitaker,
Herbert McCluskey, W. P. Newsom,
Mmes. Lee Young, Walter Cowden
of Midland and Johnnie Deaver.
Most delicious refreshments of
romaine salad, crackers, potato
chips, hot coffee and jam cake
were served to the guests.
The club meets Thursday, Nov.
9, 1922, with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Whitaker, of Clifton Heights.
Friday, Oct. 27th—
“Hail The Woman”
with
The Greatest Cast of Stars
also
ROBINSON CRUSOE No. 15
Saturday, Oct. 28th—
“Two Minutes to Go”
with
CHARLES RAY
also
Chester Comedy
“SNOOKY’S BEST HEIRS"
Monday, Oct. 30th—
Tuesday, Oct. 31st—
“The Cradle”
“Tillie”
with
with
ETHEL CLAYTON
MARY MILES MINTER
Wednesday, Nov. 1st—
“Without Fear”
with
PEARL WHITE
also
FOX NEWS
Thursday, Nov. 2nd—
“The Silent Call”
with
STRONGHEART
(The Wonder Dog of all
Dramas)
Coming Soon: “Your Best Friend”
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Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877910/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.