The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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- of bls Iff® to Dr.
iraed home a vto-
-Bin
Lu tie.
^two piece*, each half about two to
three inches
square, and
to. Collett Herron and his wife
to teerot to ttamrolvro AM
Borsr dtoetosed it to tta doctors
attar (also htmeotf Dr. Callett)
use
FUNERAL DESICNS, CUT FLOW-
ERS, FLANTS
u7th ward
faltered
rt of yours
.._____w .r rt-tor Wi
b to too Mr, it she will
.v
V ’
r
returned Bunday from Ckb
-Fl
< »■
Wedding Flowers
Lodge an Society
‘Emblems
Z\ 'r. y
THEIR LITTLE SUMMER FROCKS
ARE ESPECIALLY PRETTY.
«r> ’
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t, are ei
T V • * . f,
p.
Kt ■
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•ftr
DAY OF SMALL GIRLS
■ / -■■■■ < ' ' '
J
—————-*
County Attorney >
Anderson, spent the day
on court matte rtf. i
' i|l
Ik
=
to Raster Cast Five Years.
Dv Mm teamed la a
B stouMer* to feet
TUF-S-tt*./
The young doctor ahd his old pa
* Stoat experienced a strange attraction
ter each other. They had discovered
tort both were colonial born—Sidney-
eMore At the close of three weeks of
. yerson al and professional association
E
F?' *■ ',
would bo to have you at th*
the table aU the time. Ma ’-----_
go oast to live with Noll. Noil wants |
bar bad. but ma won’t leave mo aloe*.
because she knows I oaaX cook.” .
"Toe can hire a girt if a cook’s all
you want.” suggested Hilda with •
toes of her bead.
“There’s only one girl I want and
that's you.”
SIMPLE CAP FOR SHAMPOO
Merely a Rubber Band That I* Fas-
tened Around the Temples and
Has Eyeholes
By A. G Gyles,
e_ k . t* i
'V4
B.? -
Mx ]
I ’ ’
r
£
efcnoon told the st
CalletL who bad r
ttai to the moot conflicting emotion*
Over 20 years before Grant and his
wife were living together with their
-Sight-year-old son on the Paramatta.
Ma business failed, and sending his
Mnfly to Melbourne he went prospect* i
teg fbr gold. He and his mate quar-
sutodt and when the latter tried to
MB him he. Grant, was the quicker,
emd killed his mate. It was self de-
tomse. but there were no witnesses.
Mtttade and remone so worked upon
MB that he gave himself up and was
gtoun 20 years penal servitude under
Ms name of Grant
*Tvs been free for more than a.
year,” he said. "The money I had
tote tad amounted to a considerable
ate. I do not want Pvs tried hard
te Bad my wife and son. but without
mtete My real name la James Grant
santly.
t’s aU I can
have,” ho agreed, as he passed hi*
**1 was tbtekte’ bow nice it
, heej of. arounu we eug® <« jru.vw. aH«
wanA to Pllk,w 11 •HPP«d ,n through the slit
rf-
K:i .4,
I
for
K*
M «M. I
-
1
; -■
- ?- ■ - >
It may have these vertical tucks in-
terspersed with lato i^
insertions, in block effect
It may bo a vandyke ruffle, u
narrow hemstitched edge, aad vs
tucks running up and down the tri-
angular sectionn "
It may bo scalloped, with a button-
middle of each scallop.
Hally good for petticoats of
other beat/fabrteh. t
New Boleroe.
The picturesque silk bolero, which
bids fair to be popular In connection
with lingerie and other sheer frocks,
to a dainty addition to the simple
frock. Ono pretty short-waistod frock
of embroidered white net Was finished
with a detachable bofero of an exquis-
ite shade of red, sleeveless aad un-
trimmed, except fbr the Mtti* bows
on the front sad unembroldored girdle
of the silk with its short scarf eadi
tailing at the loft side to front
w?'*
1
.~ "a 4 •
a
‘1-
FT
Pb«ml7l.
SCOn FLORAL CO.
Vivm Tuwday’* Daily.
Miss Irma Brooks returned
last ai<bt from Houston.
, Israel. Werner of Orange, is a
guest of his parents.
Miss Hartfield of Indiana, left b
i ‘ > w-a
*1
•
*
«• -
W-
BEDIAS BUEGET , N .
Travels cf Our People For tho Put
Week.
•too
ib son obeyed him, aad presently
to girt entered Ao room. Crossing
> Me btoL without hesitation, she
Mik one of the invalid’s hands In her
amt then. Impulsively Me bent and
IBM him oa the forehead. The grim
M ayes softened. “God Moes you, my
tob.* ho murmured. In the prison
tarsi on Bunday we need to stag
taw Let Thy Servnat Depart in
tang.* I begin to understand what
fMMYlffl w
Ifo watched them smilingly when,
Mr a wMle, they left the room to-
tek>r; thee the invalid lay beck with
4hsg sigh. Tea, ho had seen his boy
Mai And the solutlou! . It was
i Ma own hands—what was tt Ms
8g« the doctor, had told him? He
mot hoop warm, avoid chlUs-^ay;
R|p vety wann. -4,1
Manly amd painfully at midnight
to iBek old man strnggtad from kls
ad aad tottered to the Uttto window.
BHNag M wide with difiteulty, he
tart his basest and loaned shivering
tons the am. inhaling the chill De-
■Wbor night air with short, choking
Dabney led the way Into the kitch-
en, and Hilda quickly set about get
ting supper. Under her directions.
Dabney straightened the table, get
. ting out a fresh table cloth and set
ting forth tho plates and furnishing*.
Meanwhile she was busy at ths
•j stove and presently the fragrant odor
of coffoe filled the room. Soon thii
was augmented by other odors as
appetising, and when the biscuit wen
done and taken from tho pan. Hllds
sipped into a place at the head of
ft* table and they Ate as only twc
young people wtth hearty appetite*
: can eaL (■
"Seems kind < nice to be slttln
here, just we two,*’ suggested Dabne,
as he passed his plate for a second
helping of ham aad eggs. *1 think
I’d like to have you herb aU th*
time.”
“Ain’t got no call for jealous poo
pie,” said Hilda tartly. “Do you want
some more coffoe, tooF*
"I want you moot,** «ald Dabney
Hilda frowned.
“You can have more coffee If yon
want IL" she said sign!!
TU take soms—If th
" * ■ “ . ' % ‘ ' z- ' J'
Should Be of Whit* Goode With Col-
ored Ribbons Mad* Into PoslM
end Curlicues—Charming
Slip Drees. '
□t4
m old man laid back on the pD-
i and Dr. Callett Herron slipped
i the room to his office. Ho was
fi to bo married. Would she con-
to wed the sen of a convict* She
I to toM aU about ft* H* sought
Mt, and pertag up aad down wtth
tod the* told her all. Dte ft made
Merenco to her. She was tru*
> Insisted to Should achnowiedge
Bfttot. Wtoild not marry him if
*dn*t Provid sobs had brought
factor end his fotoer together and
steroid not bo nullified. Together
went to No 11, where the o|fi
M denrwt wish that to tetaht no*
t«ned around the temples at thO roots
of the hair and. the face is completely
protected from the soapy water. An
unpleasant feature of a shampoo with-
out some protection of this sort is tho
tendency of the soapy water Jo run
Into the eyes, mouth and nose.
Equipped with the cap here shown a
woman may have her hair washed or
wash it herself without worrying about
this annoyance and if she is doing the
job herself she can keep her eyes
; | open and see what the Is doing.
RUFFLE OF THE PETTICOAT
--------------- i
It la Far From Being a Simple Affair
and Deserves th* Needlewom-
an's Careful Attention.
ft
&
1
1
supper and I can’t took , none. , I
thought perhaps, your ma*d give m*
"My ma ain’t homo qltbor,” eg
platebd Hfida, “and there ain’t any
supper. I was oomla* to art some.”
^tou taHMMBipMn
wter teak Ml «*>,tli. PM
try ead kitchto* ato
atal even got a stove
'T got a stove but 1 cahlt cOok. Sup
pose you omo and cook.” be suggest
w MME
---------—— M
; AVord umnes from Ande
that the jtir^r for the Md
han been excised. The 5th 1
jurors however,
be Gn hand pJoi
moned.
Luzianne
Coffee
oujjitth’punjsweeti
ly with either. lo«in>
MfiuCofjtaJ^nn
Ite/tfuamnteed.to'
(plebe. To3ttt
bout l«’ye*rt i
k appraised MM
tort.
" 1 » -
MMt morning Paul, the man-of-alt
mrtt naming to attend the firs, found
total Grout stretched unconectous
g Mb todMde and the room cold and
tartL to. CUIlett was summoned la
Itot before ho died th* old man had
Htotar of erm* ri (rose *os rtndtag bio
ctor him. to satitot com
: ‘ • ‘"I
' '
G. F. Putney, piano tuner, will
be in Navasota for a few days an
usual. ; Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reference. Phone No. 14. ‘ 185
lertlon and a narrow-ruffi* of edging,
’.be two lac** showing very hand
comely In a massed arrangement at
the sides of ths skirt
As to feasible textures for th* lit-
tle slip. If It is to have aU these
elaborate touches, a fine gauty white
material would be needed—such as
dotted muslin, mousseline, organdy
ov*r a silk slip, marquisette, etc.
Still a very simple lawn In a good
quality with Valenciennes trimmings
would do, and if the mother wants
something as useful ss elegant white
china silk or pongee Is likewise suit-
one’s knitting or work in. J able.
Th* tiny tot also shows i‘a v*ry
stylish detail in the embroidery at
th* top of her socks, for such small
hosiery now has many ornamental
phase* of this sort
The hair bows are of plain taffeta
ribbon. In a very soft weave and six
inches wids; each on* Is worn as It
should be, and all the hair arraage-
msnts give ths final word for such
youthful eolffurea.
“Koester Grant ees . seek,” an
SBpnnoed Paul, the Swiss man-of-all
But at No. 19, one winter morning to
fibs breakfast table
James Grant—in the opinion of No.
Mb—was a curmudgeon. He seldom
Mpnfc*: certainly he never Invaded the
rtrawtng room. In fact, he seemed to
nfinm his fellow mortals.
fart Bow ho was 111. Madame was
tapnteg that he should be so Inconsid-
maate as to fall sick In her bouse. She
urant up to see him He desired
grumpily to be left atone. She thought
to ought to go to a hospital. Dr. Cal-
Itott was called He said emphatically
qto old man should not be moved. He
was too 111.
t , v
What a world of pretttness 1s dis-
played now for small girls—washable
frocks as dainty as.. dolls’ clotbee,
with tbelr thin white material* and
tinted ribbons and embroideries; co-
quettish, countrified little hate, cute
little aprons and sashes and footgear
as daintily fine as can be!
The summer frocks, with cut-out
neck and short sleeves, hold first
place in point of charm, of course, and
the best thing about them is that
they give so many hints to mothers
who must do ail the home sewing.
First, there is th? fact that white is;
tremendously to the fore, and white
the careful mother knows washes bet-
ter than.5color; then it permits the
most captivating use of' colored rib-
bons and dainty milliner finger-tricks
for putting them on, for ribbons aro
twisted, bunched, evolved into posies
and done up inti all sorts of Curli-
cues on the llttld costumes. In fact
a plain ribbon is so rare as to. seem
entirely behind the times; all of the
bandings must bloom out Into some
sort of a novel garniture to be Inter-
eating, chic and coYredt, in other
words.
Any remnant of white goods that
comes out well after the bath of soap
and water is to be valued, and if the
mother takes a little time to match It
with a lace of an individual sort she
will turn out a prettier costume than
If she merely accepted the flrat wish
lace at hand. With cotton and linen
lawn, dotted and plain muslin, dimity,
batiste and all the other sheer mate-
rials Jn unnumbered variety, Italian
and German Valenciennes make Ideal
trimmings, and the fact that the In-
sertions are more used than edgings
gives opportunity for something like
economy in th* lace buying.
As to models, It would be impossi-
ble to teli all the cuts nbw in vogue,
for children’s fashions despot run In
any particular groove.,. Th* childish
lino Is preserved wtth the fussiest
of the fancy frocks, but th* best
models ar* Individual and bteomlng-
ness Is mor* considered than any-
thing els*.
Til* subject of our Illustration Is a I
little slip dress, with a very novel
yoke cut for a child of ’twb Th*
yok* runs down In front forming a
complete panel to the hem. This *gd
th* geek are trimmed about with to-
___
answered. wi wasn’t
wanting you just to cook."
“You had a ehane* once," sh* re
minded, “and you made a row about
MU Beaton.”
This was a point be qpuld not args*
and h* subduotf. The rest of th* meal
was eaten in silence, and few words
ver* exchanged a* Hilda cleared
away aad washed th* dishes. When
ah* had don*, sh* took up th* light
shawl she had thrown about her
.toad.
. “I’ll be over to get breakfast,’’ sh*
promised. "I suppose your ma's’
mlno’ll. b* back by noon.”
Til tak* you home,’’ h* erled as h*
oaught up hl* hat For a moment
Hilda toek*d about her Ths supper
had be** a plroeant on*. Bbe. too,
bad felt a* Dabney did about th* com
pnntonship. fib* raised her eye* to
hto.
“Dabney,“ sb* mid softly,
toxto*, he's goto* to marry
ThaTb why b* eomro”
“Thro rm going to marry you,- be
declared as h* caagbt end ktrood tar.
rod sb* did not *ay htai nag- Ito
roppro bad made B dHtaroro to ttaB
Eslrsy Notice. "
The State of Texas,)
County of G ri mes )
Taken up by Mr. Carlile i
eetrayed before Q. C. FranckL
Justice of the Peaces Preoi
No. 8, Grimes County :One chi
nut sorrel mare about 14 hte
high,
The
quegtao w wme
property, pay ci
the same iny< a
with ae the law d
Given under
of office, thiath^j
1911. J
■ •' '■
♦ -4
Id
today for Bryaak , ”
: A. R Brlgaoce wee among the
number at Ft. Worth Mor day.
Herbert Prestwood of Ander-
son, R^ent thedayhere.
5 Little Miss Marguerite Meach-
am of Houston, visiting her
atfieft, Mre. H. H, Knog. * »
A cottage i
owned by 8. J. Wallier and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Davfa, Mrs. Eee*
‘ey find M rs. Farquhfir, Was con-
sump.l hr fir* yesterday morn
Ing at daylight, Soipe insumnde
on.both bouse And contents.
I
■
’ JB
.'•>g
■■a
i
’’-Ji
N
Ji
a ; 1 <
A
k: ■
Ex-Convict
( j James Grant
ivrot any? gipperf* ta
and if the edge* of it hav* roough
1 overlap It I* held perfectly and needs
I.no buttoning or rowing.
*
A Quaint Workbag.
A quaint workbag that win mak*
a gift for th* friend who go** to th*
mountains for th* summer bro a plne-
tre* decoration on ecru canvas. Th*
Ibag is cut In a slmpl* oblong chap*,
and is lined with a palegrero silk.
'Rings ar* placed on th* outside,
through which I* rua dull-grero cord
for drawstrings. In th* middle of the i
front is an oblong of drawn work,
showing th* pate-green lining, and
around It Is a conventional design of
pine tree* on the plan of th* painted
Christmas tree of the kindergarten
card. These ar* worked in croro-
stitch la heavy embroidery silk, th*
trunks tn brown and th* top 1n vivid
green. Such a bag Is just the thing
to carry---- q
—ro—■—rorofaroroMRsroro*
Will Build Sidewalks.
**•*■***•■m■svro ;
The civic club has had the
• ■
platter of building a sidewalk
about the city hall property un-
der advisement for some time.
After deciding to do so the fact
developed that a drinking foun-
tain for the city was also very
necessary at this time, especially
si rice the - < antiquated horse
| trough was about played, out and
will soon have to be renewed. A
committee from the club, met
some of the aldermen last week
and proposed that if the council
would put down the walk the
club ,would undertake the foun-
tain; At last night’s session the
council very promptly met the
ladies’ request by voting to put
down the walk.
; The ladies contemplate a foun-
tain for both man-and beast—a
circular affair to cost five hun-
dred dollars or more. It will be
a handsome one and of pleasing
architecture.
Now if the ladies can figure
out some way W get the* school
trusto(»skto put a sidewalk about
the school property we will vote
them such another bunch of
thanks as they have fiot seen in
many a day. v
---------*---------*-------------------
Henry Clay, one of the negroes
arrested on May 24th, last year,
for piling a lot of cross ties and
other obstruction on the Central
railway near Courtney, was tried
yesterday at Afiderson, and
given two years. I
The F, 8. Club met with Mi
Lee McGinty Friday fifttatog
with quite a number of tavtt
guests present. ]M
and jardinieres, holdtag vari^i
ored nasturtiums and gdd
hearted daisies, were fiHMM
srranged about the paHbM|||
ball, where seven tables lW|
Idaced for “42.n Mrs. McGh|
was assisted by Mrs.
renbeck and Misses m-——
lock and Ethel Wilson in keeping i'
score and serving a delicious4^
menu, consisting of chicken Sa-
lad on rosettes, wafers, stuffed
olives, pimento sandwiches, sar*J
atoga chips and Iced tea, with *
nasturtiums on each plate. 1
Enjoying Mrs. McGinty’s hos*
pitalny were: Mesdames ft A.
Horlock, R. W. Horiock. B. W*
Pearce, B. H. McGinty, - T. k :
Wilson, H R. CarroU, A. V.
Cuthrell, G. W. Brooks, J. 8.
Harrison, Wright Qulfin, A. P. a|
Terrell, p. C. Abrenbeck, B. H. w
Ahrenbeck, H. R Terrell, L. G.
Wood, John Driscoll, Rufus
Hardy, C. E. Hardy, P. T. Neal,
Ethol Shields, Geo.A Hoencke, ■ v
H V. Gudger; Misses Hunt of . ;
Waco, Lyon of Evansville, lnd.t
Maggie Wilson, Effie McGinty*
‘ Ethel Wilson, Corinne Bridges,
Claire Spann, Beulah Totnple* k
man and Iscah Horiock. ,
Mrs. Edgar Jones and Mtis
son
vert.
holed edg* and a flat eolntart^RrtS
flenDO or
It may, finally, b* only a plain Mttl*
hem*titeh*d ruffle, demur* but apryie*-
abte, and extremely easy to make
Bo look Wil to th* petticoat ruffle;
it has It* peesibllltle*, and nothing I*
too mail to engage the attention of
the conscientious needlewoman.
COVERS FOR SOFA CUSHIONS
•
Oirrotfon* for Making Them So Th*y
Don’t N**d Sewing After Pillow
' \ 1* Fut tiu 5" 7 :
Make almost all eoffl cUehion cover*,
so there le no neceeslty for etarlfig
them on after putting th* pillow In.
Th* front ter th* pillow to th* equar*
of the required sis*. Th* back to In ;
wider than half th* front
_______with one tong edge on
each—If porolble, th* rolvage *dge
Place these two pieces on th* front
with outoitte edges even, selvages
overlapping through th* c«nt*r, right
■Ute* together, and row th* roam all
around th* edge. Turn (through th*
open slit where th* aelvagro com*)
and flniah with a row of stitching on
the right *fd«. Make this row of
stitching at far from the edge a* you
Hk*. If you hav* allowed tor It to cut-
ting ouL a* ft gives a nice hem all
around th* edge of th* pillow. Th*
’■tf ’ £■ i-A >
Hawkins looked miserably across
the fields to where the light* of the
Gordon house shone brightly yellow
against the gloom of the autumnal
night
That brightest light was from th*
dining-room. His mouth watered
he recalled the suppers he' had en
joy*d there before he and Hilda had
quarreled. *•
Then he looked at his own bare to
ble and at the floor on which wert
the remains of the supper that had
been spread for him and which had
been upset and scattered by the dog
before he came in from the fields
There was a note from hla mother
explaining that she had gone Intc
town with a neighbor arid would not
be back until the following after
noon.
The table had been generously
spread in anticipation of b«r absence,
but the dog had so upeet things that
there was nothing eatable and the ,
Grant had on this certain aft-- well-filled pantry of the kitchen of
“ fered no relief. Dabney Hawkins was
one of the few western farmers who
could not cook.
For a time he watched the yellow
lights across the fields and then he
put on his hat with sudden determin-
ation and went out. carefully closing
the door behind him. His hunger
had conquered hia pride. He would
go and Confess his plight to Hilda
and ask her pardon.
In hie heart he was glad of an ex
euro. For b!x weeks he had been
trying to bring his Courage to the
point of an apology. They were not z
engaged, and it was scarcely hte right
to complain if Bill Sexton came out
from town to visit. He did not blame
Hilda—now—for being angry when he
made a (use. >
There was * well w*m patch be-
tween the great fields and as be.
strode along he mentally rehearsed a
number of graceful speeches of apol
ogy. But the words were forgotten
when out of the gloom there appeared
a figure in white and in the faint
light h* could make out Hilda’s face
= Hilda was the first to speak. “Good
•venlng,’’ she said confusedly. “Were
you cornin’ to us? I was just cornin’
to your me"
“Ma ain’t to home," b* explained.
1 was coming to *•* your nuu
m* want to town and th* dog rot
Bone
After
Supper
June 5lh, 1911.
To the Examiner-lie view.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Harrison re-
turned from Huntsville Wedneg*
day, accompanied by Misses May ‘ J
Perkins and Kate Kellett.
Mr. Ford of Madisonville,
passed through here Sunday en
route to Navasota to attend thfe
summer formal.
Misses Lillie Lee Midkiff adA
Mary McAdams, returned hotttw
from Madisonville Tuesday.
John ^Powledge and Ross
Stewart went to Andefson
Thursday.
Mrs. Nannie Brooks will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid.
Oscar Nichols and wife and
Mrs. Ocy Kellett spent Sunday
at Iola.
Dr. B. Harrison left Sunday
for Ft Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boney
visited at Madisonville Sunday. 4 J
A number of Bedias' youngr
people attended singing at W? *
Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Blanche
of Andetson, is visiting relai
at this plaqe.
E_. S. Nation returned f
Anderson Tuesday. ____
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simes efi*
tertained Saturday afternoon.
: 3
Two N«w York women, who it 1*
logical to presume were hairdressers,
hav* devised a shampoo cap which is
on* of the simplest of all the appara*
tusee designed to give comfort in
washing the hair. It 1* nothing more
nor less than a wide hand of rubber
with a clasp *t the points of intersec-
tion and a little window* set in the
front to provide an eyehole. As will
be understood, the rubber band is fa*-
Thtnk you that the ruffle of a petti-
coat is a aimpie affair unworthy of
thought? Then you err grievously, as
witness th* following:
It may be tucked horixontally. with
the edge left plain or bordered with
lac*.
It may be tucked vertically—an un-
usual and attractive jurangi msfa
wtth th* edge treated as befor*.
or embroidered
*
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911, newspaper, June 8, 1911; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327604/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.