The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Freestone County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fairfield Library.
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The “tang” of Autumn
is in the Air
It’ll soon be time for winter apparel. We received yesterday ^
second, shipment of Ladies’ COAT SUITS out of New York and t ey i
beauties. Cloths of Gaberdines, Serges, Broad ^loth, ‘Prunrela and othi
desirable fabrics/beautifully tailored, trimmed in Fur, Silk Braids, Veh
and Buttons. They’re reasonably priced too—ranging from
$15.00 to $40.00
New Coats and New SKirts also on display.
We especially want you to see our ne
Silks and Dress Goods.
All the fabrics are here in Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteor, Crei
Taffetas, Novelty Striped and Plaid Taffetas, Satin Ducess, and Fai
Taffetas. You can have them in both Street and Evening Shades.
All the new fabrics ir^Woolen piece goods can be had here, Gaberdine
Serges, Poplins, and novelty mixtures in a wide color range.
Don’t fail to visit our Millinery department, our third (3) shipment of nobby Hats received yesterday.
SB guarantee to save you One-Third on each and every hat we sell you.
m Alexander Dry Goods Co. tfnoEI!"06N
W Corner 5th and
93
Agents—“Pictorial” Patterns. The “STYLE STORE” .Agents-—“Pictorial Patterns.
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Fool Bail.
The Teague foot ball team is
enthusiastic and is practicing
regularly every day. Borne good
players are being developed by
Coach J. D. Grant. A Chal-
lenge, recently sent to-the daily
press, is receving many replies
from other teams in the state.
The Teague Tigers have accept-
ed a challenge from the Jackson-
ville High school team and the
game will be played here Oct 1.
T,he Jacksonville team were East
Texas champions last year, and
promise a stronger one this year,
so Teague will have to show some
strength and skill to defeat them
here. This game is looked for-
ward to with much interest by
the home team, and it is expect-
ed the people of the town will
manifest a strong interest in the
game and show a large attend-
ance to help pay expenses of the
visitors. Dallas High school has
also accepted a challenge from
Teague to play at Dallas on Oct-
ober 23
Y. P. M. S.
The Young People's Missionary
Society met Monday afternoon,
and a very interesting program
was enjoyed by those present.
The subject for the hour was
Christian Stewardship. There
were some interesting papers
read on tithing and other things
bearing on the work. The Socie
ty enjoyed a piano solo rendered
by Jdiss Mattie Anderson.
' Next Monday we will have the
18th, 19th, and 20th chapters of
Matthew for ouV lesson. Let
every member be present, for
we get much good from our
Bible study.
_________Reporter.
- 0. E, S.
I ‘ * •
There will be a called meeti ng
of D. C. Tharp Chapter, No. 408,
0.' E. S, Thursday evening, Sept.
30th, at 8:00 p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
Jewel S. Etperson, W. M.
Try Dried Beet. Pulp for your
milk and beef stock.
Complimentary Party.
Miss Ethel Fogleman enter-
tained at the beautiful home of
VIrs.- S. B. Parks on Ninth Ave.
Friday, Sept. 17th, in Tionor of
Misses Bertha Thompson and
Eugenia Kidd, who left Monday
to attend school at Baylor College
at Belton. Miss Thompson has
attended Baylor for two years
and was graduated there last
June. She returns this year to
take a post-graduate coarse.
This is Miss Kidd’s first year at
college. She is a graduate of
the Teague High school.
The parlors were bright with
many roses, cape jasmines and
graceful ferns. Y’he guests were
met at the door by Miss Ethel
Fogleman. .When the girls had
all assembled-an interesting al
phabetical contest began; Miss
Thompson was awarded the
prize. After this the guests
played exciting games of “42.”
Miss Smith was awarded the
prize for winning high score.
The guests were not conscious
of how late it was growing until
delicious refreshments were
served consisting of cream and
cake.
Those present were:
Bertha Thompson, E
Lucille Smith, Myrtla
Lois Ham, Grace Wil
nie Stallings, Clara
Oneta Adams.
Misses
idd,
nson,
Win-
and
Guest.
Womans* Missionary Society.
, (Delayed)
The Dew, Fairfield and Teague
auxiliaries of the Womans’ Mis-
sionary Society met at Dew on
September 8th, for an all day
meeting.
The session opened at 10:30
o’clock with devotional serxices
conducted by Mrs. Philpot of
Dew.
Mrs. Whitehurst of Teague
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. Neyland of Teague acted
as secretary.
Mrs. Philpot gave a sketch of
the growth and development of
missionary work since 1878.
Papers were read or talks made
on Christian stewardship, mis-
sion study social service, young
people’s and children’s work and
other helpful subjects.
The budget system was ex-
plained, also the. method of re-
porting was made plain by use
of chart. Discussions on where
we are weak, collecting of dues,
membership and attendance, the
cost of membership and the
purpose of dues and pledges and
other phases of the work were
very interesting and instructive..
The Dew Auxiliary was tend-
ered a rising vote of thanks for
NO MORE FUNDS
TO RE ALLOTTED
Change to Be Made in Method
of Giving Out Schools
Funds
Austin, Texas, Sept. 20.—No
more funds are to be allotted by
the state for the maintenance of
departments of agriculture,
manual training and domestic
science in the public schools of
the state, according to the an-
nouncement of the State Board
of Education. Such funds in the
future will be donated to the par-
ticular school desiring money for
the establishment of these de-
partments. The board has now
$50,000 available for the purpose
and applications looking to the
establishment^ of these depart-
ments Will be given preference
over any other.
The Governor, who is chair-
man of the board, believes that
greater good can be accomplish-
ed by the change of policy.
Westminster Collet
• *
The Westminster
Tehuacana began its
ercises Wednesday,
was held an all-ds
jubilee, and a stronj
was given. Thercollej
ing considerable imp
and its patronge is
growing, a number of
young people being
students and pro&i
Hon. Lex Smith, '
torney, and T. Y.
auditor, of Fait
Teague yesterday «
their respective
TEAGUE GARAGE
H M. CABLET, Prop.
the perfectly delightlul way in This money also is given with
Mosquito fever,
be greatly
d, if n
which we were entertained dur-
ing the day. The basket dinner
was bountiful and delicious. "
Special mention should be
1 made of the well kept grounds
the proviso that the schopl desir-
ing it will appropriate a like
amount for the purposes herein
indicated.
Li m
EVERYTHING FOR THE At
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v
i 1
_,L.
. i d.
—-*
Sfm
|prai
Kindergarten.
. Mist Hallie Steptoe opened
her kindergarten Monday, Sept.
20th, et her home on Pecan
$1.25, or two
^1.00 each.
visit
to Me-
„ •»
■
tan C
While thf
teking house
ime old pric<
• We have
id of the ve
Cranberr
lings to eat
Call on-1
ir prices ar<
Phoi
:al new
Hallmark of Dew ’
i Tuesday on businef
ream which is Crei
j>dy Kitchen.
Overall of Alto,
|ting his brother,
in the city this w
patronage appreci
rmpia.
___Mrs Townsend
>icing at the arriv
Saturday, -v
WS1
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Stringer, William J. The Teague Chronicle. (Teague, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915, newspaper, September 24, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1109440/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fairfield Library.