The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 11 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HOUSTON DAlL.Y t'OST: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13 1913. v 11
? " "
BIG PREPARATIONS MADE
FORvSHRINERS PARADE TODAY
I t
tr
Special Tntla to Bring El Mini Temple From Galveston.
-CcTccoalal at 4 P. M. and Banket at Night
New Satin and
A SALE!
. (See Our Window Display)
Certain trade conditions that operate in our favor make pos-
sible this sale of the -LATEST STYLE SHOPPING
BAGS just opened direct from the factory.
r
MM
for a clear
complexion
PIMPLES and blacUseach Ba-
appear aaielghqr cotopier-
tbne bceoBM eUta dear ud
vatvetT and hair health and
beauty an prasotod hy tha reej.
nlaraaaef RMinol Boas and aa
occasional appUeatka of RMinol
OintaMnC Tb oodrinfcb 1-
lnf praparatkoa do their work
easily trakaJy and at ItUe coat
whan aran tha stoat azpaaaiTa
eoemetlca aad complicated
Mbaaa7 treatments" faJL
HI
DO YOU WANT TO
BORROW MOrtlYt
If you do.
K. H. CAWTIIOII
THE UPSTAIRS
BROKER
I loan money on any amall
article that I can put In my
eafe.
Diamond Loans
My Specialty
My Intereet rata la abeat ene-
third what other brokere eharoe
AU loana atrlotly confidential.
All Diamond loana I tad at my
former location ara now at my
office and can ba redeexead any
time.
DO YOU WANT TO BUY A
DIAMOND?
ff ao coma and lat ma enow yoa
what I have In unredeemed
pledgee. I oan tall you a dia-
mond for leee than wholeeale
coet and guarantee It aa repre-
eented or your money back.
K. H. CAWTIIOII
THE UPSTAIRS
DIAMOND BROKE.
Rxan 828 rrmt Nat'l Bank Bktn
V -J
BEAUMONT DIREGTOBY
LLLUMdXmXSSiJOJa.
iMbMMMAMW
Aassmeallaa.
aUACKBURN MOTOR BALM OO.
rera and Appereoa AutginensUea
Auditor ana Accountants.
MATTiaON HOOAN A BORBUM.
Pubho Accountant and Auditors.
404 Peristals Building.
MUST NATIONAL BANK BBAUMOMT.
Capital aad etarplaa UN.IH
Tatal resources (arar) ll.eee.eea.
Merdoare
tvpttaaTOeaMteae fieoke lira rrtke.
ClaTliiOAssar B i arms aai a2-
"""iJaasKssry
eooe fbbT af s.ma sea.
and aauplwaai Teeaed e I
eeuaas. caa ami
assert frVsS par feet.
t TfB B H.
BUfJYOOMPANY
lUaT'CaeriaT
CEALY-ADET-ELEIS CI
S1 1 r ANN IN ST.
Now la the time to place your
ordera for Blank Booka for
the Naw Year. Wa carry
Looaa Leaf Ledger and
Looaa Supplies. 8aa aa be-
fore placing your order.
Southern Drag Co.
"guALirr ajq ?mjar
YbeleBJa) Druestsl
PEESTOH
3000
30USTOU DRY CLEAfelXQ CO.
Cssluelve
CLKANIRB AND OYBRB.
iUaVAUr MM easslataly wkboat less.
WHT WOT CUM TUURaiJJrT
At Vntt.y ihi srprest prepaid apea
taeeiptoitu fall paracakrs sailed aa wisest
VIM CMMMKU
fiEiD rOSI WAST AD3.V
Otto Tanb
' XBuatriou Potentate.
Preparation for the Shrhrar parade'
at l:M o'clock Thursday afternoon aad
for the ceremonial session of B Mine
Tempi which will follow have been
oompleted. ntuatrloua Potentate Otto
Taub haa Issued a call to all noble of
the M ratio Bhrtee to a on hand at the
appointed hour.
A epeolal train of Bhrfoare will arrive
from OajTeatoa at I o'clock In tha after-
aooa and will take part In tha pax4e
and tke eeaaloo afterward. The Bbrmera
win be accompanied by their ladlea and
the famous El Mine Band and Orchestra.
Ther will be met at the Union Station
oy tas H aflna. ratrol. and wtu as
esoorted te Beach'a Auditorium. llOi
Mala Street where the ceremonial ses
sion wlU be hekL
The street eerada. under the dtreetloa
of a committee oompoeed of Craig Belk
B. M. Wtnstead and Walter S. Montleth.
aided by Qua A. Asaundsen of Oehreston
win timreree thl route: Beech's Audi-
torium. Main Street to MoKlnner. to
Travis.-to Franklin te Main out Main
to Beaob'a Auditor! Dim where the parade
WtU dlsDand. PartletpanU In ths parade
will be en 1 formed In ths customary re-
lalla and there probably will be several
hundred Bhrtners In Una
Crete Belk. member of the pared
committee announced late Wedneedev
nlsht that he had arranaed to aprlnf
a bl urpiise on the people In Thurs
day g parade. Hs would not oonssnt to
divulge anything; about the feature fur
ther than to aay that it would be a nov-
elty on the atreeta of Houston.
Ceremonial Begins at 4 p. m.
The ceremonial session win beain at 4
o'clock. It Is said 40 novices front aU
parts of the Stats wlU cross ths hot
sands of the desert. The officers of the
Temple will be assisted by El Mine Band
and Orckestra and by El Mlna atro.
All nobles whether of El Mlna Temple or
visitors will bs required to exhibit their
cards before beinc permitted entrance
to the session. It Is said thst this rule
will bs strictly observed.
"The banquet will ba held at the Rloe
at I e'otock p. sx" said Potentate Otto
Taub Wednesday "All nobles of ths
Mystls Shrtne sojourning In Houston
whether members of El Mlna Tempts or
not. as well as any of their ladles who
do not reside In Houston are Invited. It
has been a custom In d Mlna Temple for
women who resids In the city at which
the ceremonial Is held not to attend the
banquet. This custom must be followed
because of a lak of room. In other
words on many occasions ths Qelveston
ladles have been forced to stay at home
while the ladlea. from Houston attended
the banquets liven In Galveston; this
time the rule will be shown to be a food
on because the. Galveston ladles wlU
i
I
'A'
'..-
i j :
I . . t .
y ' '
. '; . '
V- iT?V
7 C '
Lme Sonfield
Chairman Kntertilprsent Ooaamttae.
aftsnd ths baaduet aad ths Houstoa
ladles will be sbsent
An elaborate banquet has been ar-
ranged by ths committee: and Noble
Homer D. Matthewa manager of the Rio
Hotel and Noble Qustevs Hsraud. Stewart
of ths hotel have promised to exert every
effort to make this banquet one long to
be remembered by the nobility of El Mlna
Temple and their fueata.
The committee on entertainment has
arranged new and novel features for the
banquet which have not been made pub-
tic. The club rooms on ths third floor of
the Rice have been reserved for the con-
venience of the women whose husbands
and sweethearts are In attendance upoa
tha meeting of the Bbrtne. This suite
will be at the dlspoeal of the women from
Boon until after the banquet.
Cemmltteea In Chara.
' The following committees have chara
of the features of ths ceremonial session:
Executive. Otto Taub chairmen sx of-
ficio; Frank C. Jones chairman; E. A.
Hudson. U Juns Cox. O. H. Carlisle Max
Taub Ernest A. Robbina
Membership. Chester H. Bryan chair-
man; W. W. Thomas W. B. Ellis W. A.
Lang W. T. Qlsss O. M. Longnecker
Prank H. Stewart.
Reception. William Statee Jacob
chairman; John H. Klrby T. W. Ford B.
B. Ollraer Ous A. Brandt Ous Dreylln.
F. Q. Laeverent Andrew Dow Frank 8.
Bonner F. J. Burkey J. 8. Rice. J. F.
Wolters P. K. Ewlna- John 8. Bonner.
H. C. Mosehart. W. N. Kidd. C. J. Oer-
ner W. W. Ralston. W. H Ward.
Entertainment. Leon Sonfield chair-
man; George E. Korst. F. M. Cowan.
Parade. Craig Belk chairman; Edwin
M. W Instead Walter E. Montelth.
Music B. B. Schram chairman; F. A.
Robischung. Andral Venn. F. A. Helbtg
John C. Williams.
Publicity. Harry T. Warner.
The official Divan of El Mlna Temple
follows:
Otto. Taub. Illustrious Potentate. David
H. Lawrence. M. D. Chief Rabban; Eu-
Sine A. Hudson Assistant Rabban;
eorge M. Courts. High Priest and
Prophet; Leonard J. Cox Oriental Guide;
Fred W. Chase Treasurer; Chas. E. Kep-
pler Recorder; Dr. Fred J. Burkey First
Ceremonial Master; Otto C. Rledlch Sec-
ond Ceremonial Master; Ous A. Amund-
sen. Jr.. Marshal: 8. J. Wilson. Captain
of Guard; Jeess A. Belcher Outer Guard;
D. W. McLsod. Director; Frank It.
Stswart. Assistant Director: H. C. Moss-
hart. Clint M. Wolston. R. M. Mothner
Directors; J. J. Davis Chas. K. Brown.
T. W. Ford. Trustees Reservs Fund; D.
W. McLeod Secretary Widows' Fund;
Ous A. Brandt First Escort: Andral
I Venn Second Escort: Guy W. Junker
I First Alchemist; Fred A. Helblg. Second
Alchemist; W. H. Schneider Leader Band
And Orchestra: O. H. Carlisle Captain
PatroL
EL CAMPO AND LIBERTY BANDS
INCLUDE LEADING CITIZENS
Ttrese Two Popular Amateur Organizations Are Making Ex-
cellent Music for No-Isu-Oh WeeL
Fromtnejn.t among th many musical or-
gajilsaUon who are enlivening this year's
No-Tsu-Oh festivities are two amateur
band on from El Campo ths other from
Liberty County th term amateur being
no reflection on their excellent musical
abOIUee.
The EI Campo band numbering among
Its at member Mayor J. F. Matcher ol
El Campo presents familiar face to the
residents of Houston. This Is ths tenth
No-Tau-Oh in which this organisation
ha taken part Th conductor of the
band E. B. Patrick of the El Cam no
Record ha gathered about him nearly
everybody of Importance la El Campo
and developed a musical body of merit.
Included In th membership of this or-
S mutation are th following: Frank
live retired buslnees man; John Tan-
nlch farmer; Joseph Tannlch. farmer;
H. A. Clapp and Clarence Morris of tha
Gulf OU Refinery; A. M. Haggard a real
estate man; J W. Good of the W. J.
Hetf&er Company; W. W. AppUng; B. W.
Kay of tha El Campo Planing MUI; John
We ugh. farmer; E. G. Hanscher ante-
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
listen Hotter! Wnen Fretful Croat
RTeriah Constipated Qhre "Cal-
ifornia Syrop of Figs."
i
Mother can rest easy altar fairing
'"California Syrup of Figs" because In a
few hours all th dogged-up waste sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves out
of the bowels aad you have a wan playful
child again. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels aad they become tightly packed
liver get sluggish- and stomach disor-
dered. When cross feverish restless see If
tongue in coated then give thl delicious
fruit laxativs.'' Children love it. and
It can not cause Injury. No difference
what all your Uftls one If full of cold
or a aore throat diarrhoea atomaoh-aohe
bad breath remember a gentle "inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
babies children of all age and grown-
ups arb printed on eaoh bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syropa Ask
your druggist for . a M-oent bottle of
'California' Syrup of Flss'' then look
carefully aad ee that It la mad by th
"CMlforaSa Fig Byrup Company." W
make boosts slier alae. Hand baok with
contempt- aay .other flf ' eyrup. Adver-
mobUe merchant; Hugo Klein connected
with W. Ftnkelstein A Company; U
Gregg; J. F. Melcher. Mayor of Bl
Campo and retired capitalist; Grady Ap-
pling clerk; A. E. Broman. carpenter; C
C. Appling drayman; Arthur Voss who
conducts a gas engine shop in El Campo;
R. C. Mallow Bidney Chandler; Will
Wheeler an undertaker; E. C. Hill con-
tractor; F. A. Tengler George Clark.
Frank H. Mlddleton Oscar Shult auto-
mobile dealer; Guy Brantley of the El
Campo Bottling Works; C. E. Ertcson.
banker; W. H. Wsugh; Fred Payne rice
farmer; Frank Mollne and Ootto Hoege-
meyer. Taking a number of "town boys." none
of whom at the time were musicians.
Prof. T. F. Flattery leader of the Lib-
erty County Band and himself a mu-
sician of note has In leas than two year
developed them Into a remarkably tme
band of 15 pieces.
The Liberty County Band la gtvtng
dally concerts about th atreeta and tak-
ing part In the majority of the naraaea
L which King Nottoc la offering hla sub
jects inis is its iirai visit to Houston
but It la popular approval with which It
la meeting should Induce the band to
come back. Th band has been engaged
to play at the Fair in Beaumont next
week.
Included In Its membership are th
following cltlsens of Liberty end Dayton:
Norman Allison Frank Griffith Jamee
Briatley; E. G. Harrington proprietor of
the Liberty Garage; Clyde Spear; T. E.
Anderson; C. H. Deabler a lumberman;
A. A. Williams; Geo. Cuotck; August
Ftngleman; W. M. Warbold: A. C. Ney-
land. a merchant: O. P. Ballllo; Paul
Bchwandt; Fred Steusoff. a pharmacist;
K. W. Dorman; W. A. Neyford and J.
C Richards.
WALSH SFEST LITTLE MOJTET.
' . r .' i
Ckmpaijrn Expense of MasuchTi-
letti Candidate $1539.
Glwecis' Prtst XrSert.)
BOSTON November U. Lieutenant
Governor David I. Walsh spent less te
be Governor In the recent Stat alee-
tlon than either of hi opponents who
have filed returns according to the fig-
Urea given out' when the time limit on
return expired today. Governor-elect
Walsh who was the Democratic candi-
date spent list. Governor Foes who
ran aa aa Independent stated that hla
campaign eost him 110111. Congress-
man Gardner the! Republican eandldata1
filed return showing n expenditure of
114. IU.. No return from Charles B
Bird. Progressive eandldata had boon
received when the time limit expired..
Chamberlain's Cello Cholera and Dtar-i
rheea Remedy has been la aa for ekace
forty yeara and haa never been ksewoj to
faUL For aals by all dJ-uggisUa-vAds. -
. . r ; . ; . '
You Will Realize the Values the Moment You See These
Smart Stylish New Bags
$1.25 Moire .Shopping Bags 98c
This is a new and novel shape; Black Moire Silk:
Bag with silver frame silk cord and tassel and
fitted with coin purse. All new and gen- QQn '
uine $1.25 values; on sale at vOw
fir
It si?-" t
$1.50 Mesh Bags at $1.19'
An unusual value. New designs fine
mesh always stylish; instead m
of $1.50 the sale price is.... 3)1. ly
A a f I AQ n assortmenV6f Bags
VerO jn the verv newest
shapes of ailk moire and also in popu
lar leather. If sold in the regular way
fbeae Bags would be $2.00 each;
salt price
$1.48
A 4- efcl fCk There art ten styles
lC in eiegaDt grades 0
leather "different colors all beautifully
finished stylish and desirable; worth
up to $3.50; on sale tf) PQ
... efniVlUU
at
t Q A large handsome Bay
Tit o silk moire) ritttd
with coin purse and mirror; beautifully
lined and finished: a real $5.00 Ba:
ploced on sale
at '
Beaded Bags
In a variety of-styles large and small sizes; on
sale like this:
$4.00 Beaded Bags for $3.19
$5.00 Beaded Bags for $3.95
$7.50 Beaded Bags for $5.95
$1U00 Beaded Bags for $8.48
$3.95
Two Good Numbers at 98c
New Blade Satin Shopping Bags in the q -most
stylish shapes. VoC
$1.50 Vanities Very attractive of German
Silver actual $1.50 grade. Special forno
Today only at yoC
A Sale of Remnants in Our Dress Goods Section
We have a number of Short Lengths of our most desirable lines of Dress Fabrics in silks and
woolens. These remnants are aU in practical lengths suitable for separate waists shrts or':
dresses. We have put aside all the odds and ends that are too short to be of actual value and
present these really desirable offerings today at .
About Half Their Regular Value
Among the woolens are Shepherd Checks Wool Brocades Wool Matelasse Tango Checks
Henriettas Wool Crepes Serges Wcol Bengalines Broadcloth and a large assortment of Silks.
White black and all the popular shades for street and evening are embraced in this prodigal
array. Sale begins this morning.
; : : : : -MAlr
X
KlAMmUILDWG ;
312 MAIN STREET A
KIAM BUILDING
312 MAIN STREET
BLUE AND GREY
JOIN IN PARADE
Confederate Veterans Expect 350
Will Ba in Line Friday Daugh-
ters to Take Part
Captain' J. J. Hall commander of the
Dick Dowllng Camp. United Confed erete
Veterans Is confident that T
WlU bs in the line for the Conferrals
Veterans' Parads that takes place Friday
mor af!0 o'clock. Wordba.com.
frmm Beaumont Richmond Brennam
Slve Clty Wha artd many
other pointa that the old vets will be
on bead and will gladly take pert.
Vsterenswho wore the blue In the war
between the States will appear Jn the
line and help the boys In gray laakal Ito
most of the day set V1" Jk.th
George 8mlth commander of th Mc-
CTellan Poet. G. A. R.. has taaued a call
for all members te b at thy Fost-
offk Friday mcrnlng at ! clock to
Uke their place In the parade. Mr.
grnlth also has Invited all veterah who
are in the city to Join tha poafa sec-
Mcn ha. .CaptaJn
Hall that the children who will take
part In the exercises at the Poatofflca
lauar on Friday afternoon will take
part la the parade of tha veterans. The
children vrlU be In costume that they
wtU wear in the afternoon. An invlta.
tkst haa been extended to school chil-
dren to Join the parade and It a thought
that a large number wlU be In line.
The veteran also have extended Invita-
tion to th eons and grandaona of Con-
federate veterans to occupy a ptaoa In
the parade and a number have algnK
Med their IntenUon of accepting the In-
vitation. .
Captain Hell anxious for every one
who will be In the parade to be s t the
Poatofflc Square at 1 o'clock Friday
morning so the parads can be formed and
be In motion at the appointed hour.
A number of bends wUl be In the Une
and the old ox team and various floats
entered by the veterans and daughter
are expected to attract tha attention of
th vast crowds. Th woman dressed
In the atylea of war Hmee win give
very ope an opportunity of comparing
the old time dress with th present fash-
ions which have created suck wide oero-
ment Th hoop skirt and poke bonnet
win be In evidence. 4
ORANGE AND CITRUS
GROWERS MAY MERGE
discussion. Round Table. "The t'se of
Fotash and Its Effects This Year." led
by Dr. C. Backus Algoa.
Afternoon Seasln at t P. M.
"Pruning Cultivating and Spraying
Fig Trees" J. W. Surague Laporfl; dis-
cussion "Preserving and the Outlook."
J. C. Carpenter. Houston; "Processlna
snd the Outlook." R. V. Baldwin. Hous-
ton. Round Table. "Orchard Protection"
led by S. Aral Alvln; question for dis-
cussion; election of officers; adjourn-
ment Under the head of "Orchard' Protection"
for th afternoon round table discussion
a number of prominent authorities on
thst subject are expected to speak In-
cluding 8am H. Dixon editor of Texas
Farm and Fireside Magaslne and Stat
Inspector of Orchards and Nurseries.
Thirty or more prominent and success-
ful orange growers from tha Gulf Coast
counties of Texas are expected at the
meeting. As a large number of thoae
delegates ara members both of the Or-
ange Growers and Citrus Growers' As-
soclatlbns the members of both ocean -I
cations are believed to bo generally la
favor of a consolidation
FAIR WEATHER SEEN
FOR REST OF WEEK
Forecaster Found Nothing but Sun-
shine on Map During Eemsinder
of Ho-Tro-0h.
No-Tsu-Oh week Is scheduled to con-
Unue and and la a reign of the same
glorious weather with which the week
began. At the United Statee Weather
Bureau Wednesday a forecast waa la-
med Indicating fair weather for Thurs-
day marking the sixth consecutive day
of Meal conditions of that kind lino
the opening of Tickle Town last Betnr-
dTh manipulators of meteorological af
faire for King Nottoc working la con-
junction with tha Federal weather en-
gineers promise No-Tsu-Oh visitor an
unbroken era of sunshine throughout the
remainder of th week of celebrations.
The chances for aay precipitation
whatever for th remainder of ths week
appeared so alight on th dally United
Stat weather map of Wednesday aa
to prompt Ban ruins expectatloas of noth-
ing but sunshine.
Following a alight disturbance set-
tling over the Middle West Wednesday
morning a feeble high area had begun to
crowd southward ever th Northern Pa-
cific Coast State acoompanied by a
alight fall In temperature and a amall
quantity of rainfall on th Padflo slop
of th Rocky Mountain divide. The
eastern portion of the Rocky Mountain
region waa cloudless from a "-"-n
Una to the Gulf of Mexico '
These eondlt teas . were teterpreted aa
favorable m .tha most trustworthy de-
gree to the sort of weather that the No-Tsu-Oh
enthusiasts are praytn for. No
appreciable cold weather further than
uie proDaouiiy ox a giignt tan in
perature Thursday night la expected for
we xxvostcsi Mxncory uuswsesL
Tezans Planning" to Consolidate
When Rational ConTtntion
I Meets at Houston Today.
Consolidation of the Orange Growers'
Association. of Texas with that af th
Texas Citrus Growers le contemplated
aa a probable result of the annual con-
vention of the latter organ Isatloa la
Houaton Thursday.
Th association will hold a - morning
and afternoon session In th baaque tall
at the City Auditorium the. morning
session convening at : o'clock. It will
be opened by an address by Dry H. M.
Harrison president of the aaaoelatlon.
The program for the morning and after-
noon sessions he been anaoanoed as
follow:
Morning Session attiSOA. M. ' :
Beading minute of last meetlngr report
af aacretary-treasurer; "Report of. Acre-
age and Conditions. J. W. sUlle-
brew Alvln: discussion. "Factor h Clt-
ro Fruit Grew Wig." W. IX Qrlfflnc Fort
armor swwwr
f the kaoeea" Marcus Fbiulpa. Riviera;
t '
SEE OUR EXHIBIT at tht "UADE-lll-HOUSTOr SHOW CARillYU WEEK
.... . ' . a
Amorlcan Brbwlng Association's
UTLIEP
"PURE AS THE SUN'S RAYS"
of nature's own 'body nerve and brain foods
malt hops and grain; it tones up the system
soothes the nerves aids digestion aad iniures sound restful sleep at
night. Its pleasing taste its snap and vigor are appreciated by the
entire family. We don't ask you. to drink POsener because it is "made
in Houston" but because it is the purest most palatable beer you ever
tasted. PLISENER BOTTLED BEER. "Pure as the sun's rays."
ORDEIt V' CAtl ttVt OUT TOMORROW
AlVlERIGAWilljREVVINGS
Phono Preston 73
4 .
.V
HOUSTON TEXAS
t iiyuai viii i
4 ' i. r
I i ' I '
.' : '-! a
' -.
Phono Protton 73
Ul"(.r'r.?.i.''f.i . Sl ' S v '
W:i
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604216/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .