Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911 Page: 10 of 10
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
1911.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
10
»
Corset Department.
Redfern
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Corsets
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Go to Fell mans, of Course!
$3.50 to $15.00
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AT
$7-95
$6.95
$3.95
$2.95
$3.95
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Now Spring Hats
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Women's Tailored
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Skirts
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$3.49
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SALE” every day, and this talk is sending buyers to us—Here’s a Bulletin of the good, things so long as they last.
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University of Texas
Medical
AN APPRECIATIVE PATRON.
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FIVE LECTURES
ARE ANNOUNCED
All Grades Are Busy With Ques-
tions—New Term to Begin
Next Wednesday.
EXAMINATIONS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PROS ARE URGED
TO GET TOGETHER
The No Kame at $2.50 and
Our Special at $2.00
Up to $7.00 Skirts $2.95
Up to $10.00 Skirts, $4.95
Up to $16.50 Skirts, $7.95
Fellmans
Ready-to-Wcar
The Rosenberg library announces
series
Expert
Corsetiere
in Charge
Misses’ $9.50
Military Capes,
Facing of red cloth,
touched with gold mil-
itary braid and gold
buttons,
g)
(6
6
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Women’s
$18.50
Caracul Coats,
Made of Moire
Caracul Cloth,
Short Coats,
AT
In buying typewriter ribbons it is
necessary to specify whether they are
for her or it.
--,------------
Scientific Watch Repairing. GANTER
& SON, Jewelers, 2025 Market.
$6.50
Silk Pet-
ticoats
4
fa
&
Women’s
$8-95
Military Capes,
Full sweep.
Extra heavy
Cloth,
AT
75e
98c
$1.25
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Dr.
popular of the University
professors.
Warner
Corsets
$1.00 to $3.00
High Art Clothier
2413 Market
UP TO $40.00
COAT SUITS,
BEAUTIFULLY
TAILORED.
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$14.89
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UP TO $60.00
COAT SUITS,
ELEGANT
TAILORING
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$21.89
Women’s
$35.00
Black All-Silk
Extra heavy
Satin d’ Lyon
Coats,
AT
UP IO $25.00
COAT SUITS,
HANDSOMELY
TAILORED.
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$9.89
$3.50 Chil-
dren’s Spring
Wash Coats,
At 59c
Women’s
$16.50
All-Wool '
Covert Cloth
Coats,
Castor shades,
AT
$2.9$
UP TO $35.00
COAT SUITS,
PERFECT
TAILORING
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$12.89
UP TO $15.00
CHILDREN’S
COAT SUITS,
NICELY TAILOR’D
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$5.95
UP TO $67.00
COAT SUITS
EXQUISITE
TAILORING
SATIN LINED
Coats
AT
$26.89
$1.50 Embroi-
dered Flounce
Heather bl oom
Petticoats,
At 98c
$1.50 French
Cambric
Waists, black
and Navy,
At 59c
$5.00
Silk Petti-
coats at
$2.95
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“Redfern” is the stamp of superiority in
Corsets. It stands for everything that’s
best in Corset designing and Making.
To see these Skirts would of course prove
more conclusivelv their merit both in style
and value, but from the limited description
every woman will appreciate the lowness
of these prices. This grouped lot of Skirts
embraces the newest weaves, such as
Serges, Panamas, Voiles and fancy Mix-
tures.
-tut A
’•E
University Professors Will De-
liver Them at the Rosenberg
Library in a Few Weeks.
A VERY ELABORATE SHOWING OF THE NEW
One Piece Dresses
In Silks Only
I
Children’s Wash Dresses
The Time to Buy School Dresses
$1.50 Children’s School Dresses
$2.50 Children’s School Dresses
$3.00 Children’s School Dresses
$6.75 Chil-
dren’s and
Misses’
Rain Coats,
$1.75
men should be chosen and their names
sent me at once. Every county should
have active oftficials ,as through them
state headquarters will work directly
in the matter of organization, distribu-
tion of literature, sending out speak-
ers and getting out a* full prohibition
vote In July. Let prohibitionists in
every county and precinct actively in-
terest themselves.
Precincts should eithei’ hold meet-
i
Traveling Man Who Lost Letters Indi-
cates His Thoughtfulness.
Mr. F. W. Peters, manager of the
Casino picture show, several days ago
found In the theater a package of let-
ters which, according to the address,
had been dropped by a traveling man.
Following up his route learned from
a local merchant the letters were for-
3
9
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Fellmans
Ready-to-Wear
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING of STYLISH NEW
Spring Tailored
Suits for Women
<J Every day brings additions to our
Women’s Garments Department that
are pleasing. That have good style,
that have wear-ability and that
have great capacity to give enjoy-
ment to the possessor. The strides
which our garment sections are mak-
ing into the favor of our patrons is
marked and noticeable. Why? Price, Style
and above all—Quality.
Women who wear “REDFERN” CORSETS
have learned by experience that there are
at least three things about "REDFERN”
CORSETS that can be counted on with
I absolute certainty: The Styles are the “last
word” in corsets; here or abroad; The Wear-
• er will always be comfortable if she wears
the model suited to her figure.
More Service in a “REDFERN” CORSET than most women expect
from any corset—They’re satisfying—they fit—they’re all whalebone;
to ruin your clothes—all the new models—every size,
With Foulards, Pongees, Rajahs and
Eolliennes taking the lead, follow
close seconds, Taffeta, Chiffons and
Crepe Meteors. If you seek a dress
of exclusive elegance, intrinsic merit
and distinctive beauty, investigate
this showing—do so at once—for to
see is to buy. Seldom you See such
choice models at such interesting prices.
Long Coats
The Coat you ^vant, at the price you want
to pay—the Motor Coat, the Driving Coat,
the Tourist Coat for active springtime
tramps, all answer “present” in this assem-
blage of smart models. (
$16.50 Long Coats, Final Price.....$6.95
$18.50 Long Coats, Final Price......$7.95
$25.00 Long Coats, Final Price......$9.95
$28.50 Long Coats, Final Price.. . .$11.95
$35
Long Coats
Final
Price only
$14.95
Tailor-Made Lingerie
Waists=New Models
A most attractive offering of tailor-made and lingerie Waists
of fine Persian lawns, lingerie, all-over embroidery, Indian
head and all linen, in smart open in front and back models.
Made m more than twenty of the newest Spring styles.
Some have dainty little yokes, pretty embroideries, and
others embellished with handsome crochet medallions.
Prices 59c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50
Up to $4.50
Women’s
$14-95
Checked Silk
Dresses
with lace yokes piped
with solid color,
AT
Children's and
Misses9 Coats
$6.oo Coats, Long,
at............$2.25
$8.50 Coats, Long,
at............ $3.49
$9.50 Coats, Long,
at............$3.95
$12.00 Coats, Long,
at.......... $4.95
$16.50 Coats, Long,
at............$6.95
An
'•AnijA
New Brassiere’s—Nicely trimmed, gives the figure that graceful
appearance. Here, a- • ............. 50c to $1.00
The following1 communication has
been received by the Tribune with
.request that it be published:
To Texas Prohibitionists: It is high-
ly important that county organizations
be perfected on Saturday, Feb, 25, in
accordance with the call of our state
committee. At these county mass
meeting's, county and precinct chair-
Hundreds of Men who have
bought our Hats will be glad to
see the new styles. The smart-
est Hats we ever had and the
best Hats that can be bought
anywhere.
A SALE OF IMPORTANCE TO WOMEN! AT FELLMANS YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO EVEN MORE THAN
DOUBLE DUTY--THE TERM “SALE” has in no measure lost its significance with the women of Galveston now
attending the February Clean-up of Fall and Winter Garments—QUALITY AND PRICE of every item deserves
the strength we gather from the word “SALE”—FINDS INTEREST GROWING people are talking about the
“Q ai tt” rlav and tbic tallr ic cAn/Und hnverR tn ns—Here’s a Bulletin of the good things so long as they last.
____
Two Dollars for One
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11611 i
Spring=l9ll\^i
I
i
ings before the 25th of February or be
sure to have representatives at the
county meetings on that date to aid
in organization.
We will win our
NOW IS PLANTING TIME!
We have the finest assortment of choicest Roses, Althea,
Bridal Wreath, Pansies, Calendula, Nasturtium, Hybiscus,
Marguerites, Salvias, Duteas, and Hyacinths. Premiums giv-
en with every purchase of $1.00 or more. Double yellow and
double White Oleanders, while they last 25c each, Large and smalt
Sycamore, Hackberry, Umbrella China TREES FOR SALE CHEAP.
J. D. PRUESSNER,
1705 Ave. K.
warded to Houston, where they wera
delivered. Today Mr. Peters received,
in reply a letter thanking him for his
favor and enclosing the postage which
had been used to forward the package*
BALL PRINTING! See our complete
line. Knapp Bros., 2207 Mechanic?
YOU WANT—WHAT’
It makes not a bit of difference what
you desire—a "Want” ad in The
Tribune classified columns will meet
the, eye of some one who can supply it.
a
of five lectures by university
professors to be given at the library
lecture hall during the next few weeks.
The series will begin Saturday, Feb-
ruary 11 at 8 n. m., with a lecture on
‘The Yellowstone National Park,” by
H. Y. Benedict, one of the most
of Texas
The lecture will be illus-
trated with a fine collection of colored
stereopticon views.
The other lectures of the series will
be: “From the Lifeless to the Living,”
by Dr. O, M. Ball, Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College, showing by
means of lantern slides with popular
explanation how the lifeless matter of
the soil is converted into living mat-
ter of plants and thus becomes the
food of all animal lue; “Disinfection,
or Getting Rid of Germs,” by Dr. J. J.
Terrill,
College, giving an illustrated account
of how modern medical and sanitary
science is making the most wonderful
progress in the great business of free-
ing mankind from praisentable dis-
ease; ‘The United States as a World
Power,” by Dr. A. F Bestor, University
of Chicago, setting forth the responsi-
bilities and duties, as well as the high
honors and privileges, of our vigorous
n&tion of 100,000,000 people in +he af-
fairs of the modern world; “The New
Patriotism,” also by Dr. Bestor, a
statement of American ideals in the
light of the broader and more ethical
thinking , of today.
pneumonia follows a cold
But never follows the use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. M. Stock-
wall Hannibal, Mo., says, “It beats all
the remedies I ever used. I contracted
a bad cold and cou°-h and was threat-
ened with pneumonia. One bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar completely
cured me.” No opiates, just a reliable
household medicine, m. J. Schott.
Ta win we must have our forces or-
ganized and marshalled to meet them.
THOS. H. BALL,
Chairman Statewide Prohibition Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Do You Wish to Know What's New?
We are sure you want to know what is new, and most women want to verify the hints and suggestions of Spring
Styles they’ve gathered from fashion magazines—now is the time to do it. See them—these enchanting new gar-
ments at FELLMANS. You’ll find prices low, possibly lower than you anticipate, and, above all, you’ll find style
and quality, the kind we guarantee, with perfect faith to be satisfactory.
Term examinations began in the
public schools today and pupils from
the first grade to the fourth year in
the high school are hard at work an-
swering the questions propounded. The
examinations will be continued tomor-
row and Monday. Tuesday will be oc-
cupied with the grading of papers by
the teachers and the scholars will be
given a holiday. The second term of
the year will begin Wednesday next.
At this time children who have just
become of school age will be entered
and it is expected that the enrollment
will be large.
Examinations are being had today in
all grades below the high seventh in
reading and drawing. Tomorrow the
examinations scheduled are: Language
in the first, second, third and fourth
grades; geography in the fourth and
fifth grades; arithmetic in the fifth
grade; spelling in the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades; history in the sixth
and seventh grades; music in the sixth
and seventh grades.
For Monday the schedule of exami-
nations provides the following: Arith-
metic in the first, second, third and
fourth grades; music in the fourth and
fifth grades; geography in the sixth
and seventh grades; arithmetic in the
sixtn and seventh grades.
At the high school examinations are
scheduled for the low seventh grade
as follows: Today, spelling, history,
reading and drawing; Friday, grammar
and arithmetic; Monday, geography
and music. High seventh grade: To-
day, Spelling, arithmetic, reading and
music; Friday, history, geography and
drawing; Monday, grammar. Low
eighth: Today, spelling, grammar and
civics; Friday, arithmetic, physics and
ftrawlng; Monday, reading and music.
First year: Today, science, mathemat-
ics; Friday, latin and history; Mon-
day. English, art and music. Second
year; Today, Latin and English; Fri-
day, German, science and history;
Monday, mathematics, French, German
and spelling. Third year: Today, Eng-
lish, German and Science; Friday,
mathematics, French, German and
spelling; Monday, History and Latin.
Four year: Today, history; Friday,
Latin and English; Monday, mathe-
matics.
Children's and
Misses' Dresses
$9.00 Children’s Dresses
at............$3.49
$10.00 Children’s Dresses
at............ $3.95
$12.00 Children’s Dresses
at............ $4.95
<pi6.oo Children & presses
at............ $6.95
$10.50 Children's Dresses
at ............. $8.49
fight and drive the
saloons from Texas in July next if
prohibitionists do their duty individ-
ually and collectively. The forces
which stand for the open saloon, no
matter upon what grounds they base
their action, are thoroughly organized.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911, newspaper, February 9, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356718/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.