The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 7 of 20
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wwmi '
. Scovil Hoteo and Handicap
Mr. Dealer: Now is the time to place your orders
for agricultural steel goods. We have a big stock
of Rakes Spades Shovels Hoes Forks and Han-
dles of all kinds. Send us y our.orders. ' HVt Sp Qu!ck
. rmm unmt tcmt novata m run wsnvM. '' '
PEDiEN IRQN & STEEL GO
HOUSTON A'D IAN AMTONIO' . V
v T7 A 'a
IDITtO BY HARRIOT nut tcu
Seen III Shop.
AT TREES (or th small child ar
mad of th whit willow with
decorations In th Franca bisque.
Tiny f hells of th green and whit pot
tery are fireproof ;'they are excellent for
creamed flab dishes
.
A meet raet to bo used th Mm a
th triangle of olden day tor lupport-
Ing th kut la the pan la the even
cornea la aluminum.
Th B'
rea emt
it paper napkin have th fit -
urea embossed giving th effect of em-
broidery esys th Newark New.
Some of the dainty hand smhroidtred
Madeira lunch napkin com with a sin-
gle letter embroidered in on comer.
.Boudoir lamp of the whit wlUow with
shades to match have a touch of color
Introduced by simple design In the
French bisque.
Extremely beautiful are the blanket
vary soft to th touch and very warm
which come In solid color relieved only
by a banding In white. They are bound
on all four sides with very wide whit
silk ribbon.
Nursery pictures the subjects being
wwU chosen are fitted Into whit frames
with standards for th dressing tablea
.
Post Card Cas for a Trsveler
A post card cas la a little gift' that
would prove useful to the traveler says
lha Chicago Inter Ocean. Make It In th
form of a card case with two pockets that
ran be folded Inside. On on ef th
pockets of th eise sew a smaller pocket'
Into which a II lU stamp book can be
ripped. Russian crash Is nice for this
kind of a cas nnd the outside embroid-
ered In a cross stitch decoration.. On on
of the sides that fold over on of th
pockets have th words "Post Cards" In
cross stitch Uttering and on th side
some little floral design also In cross
stitching. One side can then be used
for post cards received and (he other lid
for cards to be sent or the cas may be
used to keep cards as souvenir of th
place visited.
Comments en Cttterole.
Th casserole Is an economizer of labor.
It conserve all the nourishing constit-
uents and presents them In the most pal-
atable and easily digested form.
It saves the washing of dishes as food
can be nerved In the sam dish In which
It was prepared.
The thick walla which are so tervtoe-
abla while the baking Is In progress con-
tinue to hold the heat after removal from
th oven.
Soup served In a casserole remains hot
to the last spoonful and meats and vege-
i VVo
o
redne Up aad iMtmu on to Ira
tanaes materislly decrease th waist
Una restmla th bust mla ta
kip. ir slander Unas aad aaaw
aay figar to raper advantage
MOST COMTOBTABXE 01" COMETS
W. si astln stsdaa sTo. T0
EUrtine gar at back give comfort r
. doting Beth over kips aad abdomen. Law
boat. Ne. 704 tied bust Flexible
seeing at bottom e back wicr. Wear-
defying feuUL 4 . t0
' w. a. nstin-Bds a toi
Over-developed hip sad back reduced by
wide Elastine bend from back ever kips.
Low bust. Na fOe-Med. beat. Flexible
bonins at bottom of sack steel pteveais
. wrinkling and insert coarfott. Specially
wevca ceual. - Frloe HM
J tT. a. naetliJaedu . Tatu.
. Wear-proof Elattin gores. Low butt
Kt Tit Med. tun. a-nee
: ir. a. anxom
feahionabl figure-lines gracefully
eicd bust and subdued kips Superior
anility ' - coutU and ; batiste daiatlly
trlihncA Guaranteed not to rest ar break.
'J -'.;.-.-S-Hsw age
wTor Wrtsgwrtsaaroa CMeao
Elastme
' HOUSTON DAILY. POST:
"' rvi
'A
The Woes ef 4
Mrs. NewU'wed
fOtsrrlxkt. WU. B. J. Taft.)
"It I almost Impossible to keep thaaa
fork from tarnishing." fussed Mrs. New-
ly wed one morning.
"Pat a piece el camphor Into th sliver
drawer and you will be surprised how
long the eUver will keep bright" smiled
Mrs Nalghboc.
table retain their temperature through-
out tha meal.
But the chief merit f th casserole Is
Its ability to transform left overs Into
novel and enticing dishes.
Worth KnowHiQ
When the top of your silver inkstand
Is all covered with Ink and yea want to
clean It mix a llttl chloride of lime Into
a past with water rub th sliver top
smartly and It 'will be blighter than ever.
The cook polishes the Hds of kettles
because whan bright they do not draw
tha heat and In thla war keep tha con-
tents warm lunger than If dull
Buttermilk scones.
Buttermilk soonas need three pints of
flour mixed wih one teaspoonful of sods.
one teaspoonful of sugar and two-thirds
of a teaapooafal of salt than sifted. Rub
In three tablespoon fuls of shortening and
mix to a soft dough with fresh butter-
milk. Turn on a floured board roll aa
Inch thick cut In triangles and place
slightly apart on a greased pan. Brush
tha topa with sweat milk and bak la a
quick oven.
Ham Help.
If you ar doubtful about your cream
keeping sweet heat It to almost boiling
put in tightly corked glass bottles and set
on tha Ice to cool la thla way it will
not sour so soon.
To remove scorch marks from fireproof j
until th ugly brown marks upon tham
can be rubbed off with a cloth.
If whites of eggs are not perfectly cold
or If they are too fresh they win not
beat up stiff. Cream will not whip well
unlees at least II hours old and very cold.
Philadelphia Times.
Old Time Editors
of Texas Papers
4 'ix. '
;L J. Wortham.
A short 'blograahp ef str.' Worthara's
nawapaper.axparlencae. evaii ta his own
words: 7 - . i
"I began sticking long primer type in
th old Sulphur Spring Gasett office at
11 years of age. When 1 waa 20 years
old. In II7tT bought a bait Interest In
that paper which I continued to hold-
until a few tnontha before President
Cleveland's first ejection when I moved
ta Jefferson and established a weekly
newspaper there which I published for
years then motred back to Sulphur.
Springs whsrs I resumed my Interest In
th Sulphur Springs Oasatta and Its pub-
lication. Except for five years la th
frontier eervtee part at whloh time I did
newspaper work aad for -a few year
with th Mutual Life Insuraece Company
of New Tors I bar been contlnuoualy
In th newspaper- business ta one way
or th ether ..-
"tntrinf my newspaper nerlenc In
Txaa I nave been an editorial wrIUr on
tha Austin Statesman Sea Antonio Ex-
press Houston Post and Houstoa Chron-
fcle. Th Currant Issus at AusUn I aatab.
tuhad It rears ago aad hav published
continuously ap to this time. Am now
praaidMit and editor ef taa Fort worU
t.TJgram." ; . . i
r. - r -.r--rrrrxixinnsT T-nsLrsf.rr.-t
Prominent1 Uo -
: 7
"Walker County Is Jrttbout o
Uoa. In th matter of disking fin
age- said S. H. DavV of sUdiaoavin
Wednesday "at ad! so duunty paope rals
plenty of bogs for hoot eonsumpuoa and
they oaks a sot Into a fine sausage as
can be found anywhere. -
Mr. Davis attends tka No-Tsa-Oh avary
Taar and be aaya according to hi Judg-
ment It Is Setter this year than eve be-
for. A largo Bun bar of Madison County
aopU art bar taking tm th sights with
"Our people are taking" vary nttl tn-
tereat la politico" ke says. "In fact they
have had politics until they ar heartily
tired ( them. Mr. Davis' vlait to Hous-
ton ha found added pleasure la meeting
with a cousin whom ka found residing la
Brenner. H bad not seen kls raiat.lv
Jur years.
. A . . "
T. U Cast) of Todd la among tb hoots
f Orlmes County visitor ttt No-Tsu-Oh.
S "I at lead No-Tau-Oh evary year aad J
consider the attractions this year a great
Improvement ever previous) lio-Twu-Obs.
Houstoa Is growing so fast that I cms
hardly keea from getting lost. I am a
wall pleased with" Its prospects tor the
future that t am looking around ta ansae
soma Investment at lota. I don't saa
how ana oan loa out oa money judiciously
Invested In that direction." Mr. Cmatla
aid Orlnes County oeoole are kaaotna
I paoa with we progress In development ta
v evidence In other sections of tna Stat
and ar brlnKlng new land Into oultlva.
tion. He will remain here tha grantor
part Of th week .
John Btanlay of Denver. CoL traveling
rapraaeotstlve of tha P. and Q. Plow Com-
pany. Is hare attending the No-Tsu-Oh
and leaking after business. The Na-Taw-On.
aa aroneunees a great ssceeee la Its
various entertain lag features. "This I
my first visit to Houston la It years"
he said "and I never eaw anything Ilk
th war it has progressed. It compares
favorably with Denver In th new build-
ings already erected and la those under
construction. It has a great future be-
fore It." Mr. Stanley thinks It likely that
he will return and spend the winter her
being muck impressed with tha mild cli-
mate. J. C Pag of Bay City Is enjoying his
stay in Houston for No-Tsu-Oh.
"Our people are la the midst of th
rVs harvesting season" he said. "Thar
la plenty of work to do and hands ar
scarce but the fine weather at tha past
few days li enabling the farmer to put in
full time Braaorla County Is much In-
terested In the good roads question. Bonds
have already been voted for the con-
struction of about M miles of Improved
highways but there has been delay In
getting the work under headway owing to
bad weather. However with fair weath-
er th work will be pushed."
"Bom at th fastest horses tn the
tate will compete la th El Catapo Coun-
ty Fair which wiU be held at El Campo
next week." says Sidney Chandler of El
Campo a member of the tows band which
I playing here during the No-Tsu-Oh.
"W have the best half-mile track In the
Stat and with Frank James of th
Jamas brothers aa starter for all events
throughout the week wa should have
aome of th beat races of tha year. Gov-
ernor Colquitt has promised to be pres-
ent at th opening day Monday and
will deliver an address at ths opening of
the fair."
Prank Garrison of Otrrtson Is attend-
ing th No-Tsu-Oh. Mr. Garrison says
that ths farmers of Nacogdoches County
r in fin spirits. Oood crop were mad
this year and th prloea received for all
products have bean good. Mr. Garrison
is staying at th Brasos Hotel and speaks
a good word for Its splendid service.
"Houston Is a great city" he said "and
Is growing greater all the time. Evary
time i coma to Houston ana i come fre-
quently I see evidences of thrift and en
terprise. The No-Tsu-Oh Is a great sue-
. Doyle Best of Wadsworth vltwsd the
King's Parade and other No-Tsu-Oh at-
tractions and be Is unstinted In his p rales
of the events. "Wadsworth la a small
town" ha mid "but Its people are en-
terprising and progressive and they are
making things hum. The surrounding
country It a splendid farming section and
proper tillage la rewarded by abundant
yields. There la no better section In
the Coast country for th homeseeker to
locate."
"I have been a resident of El Campo
for It years." said Albert Bromaa a
carpenter and contractor who as a mem-
ber of the El Campo band Is spending the
week at No-Tsu-Oh "and the growth
of tha town Impressed me as being little
abort of wonderful. Whan I first came
ther there was practically bo town at
all. Now wa have a modern town of too
persons th best of Its slse In tha State."
PA Wonderful Improvement along all
Unas aa Improvement which baffles de-
scription Is undoubtedly shown In Hous-
ton from year to year" said E. B. Pat-
rick of El Campo who as conductor of
the D Campo band. Is one of the promi-
nent mea about town during the No-Teu-Oh.
"Thle Is the tenth No-Tsu-Oh
whloh I have attended and my Impres-
sions ar that It Is by far th best.
'Though conditions have been adverse
during ths year" said C E. Erteaoa of
B Campo who Is connected with tn El
Campo band which is playing In Hous-
ton throughout the No-Tsu-Oh "El Cam-
po has mors than held Its own. Rice and
cotton crops of fair proportions are re-
ported from ail the farms in the vicinity
Ind conditions In general art good."
4-t-f
p. i Davts assistant cashier of tha
Citizens State Bank at AJvln. was among
tha No-Tru-Oh visitors who witnessed
th Kings Parade -and enjoyed other fea-
tures In celebration of his majesty's visit
Jto his favorite city. Alvln he says t
riving a steady but sure growth as the
splendid opportunities for making money
In that section becomes better known t
the outside world.
T. A. Fowler of Eddy a former Houa-
tohtea and employe of The Post. Is her
attending the No-Tsu-Oh and greeUng
old friends. "I attended both the 8tate
Fair at Dallas and the Cotton Palace at
Waco" said Mr. Fowler "and of course
I couldn't mlsa No-Tsu-Oh. The Cotton
Palace is great and the attendance baa
been gratifying."
wwv
Atfred Brown who with his brother la
en gaged In the mercantile business at
Natalie Texas Is a visitor to No-Tsu-Oh.
"In proportion to slse there Is no city In
the United State that will compare i with
Houston." declared Mr. Brown. ' I am
so charmed with the evidences of prog-
ress on every hand that I want to com
and IlV her."
" "Tha.eapltal of the world." Thlt m tha
way E- 0- Handier of El Campo man-
ager of tha El Campo band who Is among
tha many No-Tsu-Oh visitors sum un
hi? Impressions of Houston. "No." sal
Mr Hutcher "I won't aay any more.
That about covers the situs Dos fuHly ta
my inlifc" 4. 4 4.
Thlg Ik my first trip to Houstoa"
said B. W. Kay a prominent planing mill
man ef El Campo who Is vial tint th No-Tru-Oh
aa a member of the D Campo
band "but from what I have seen of th
altyl am mora than pleased with Itr"
"A. t.' Strackfua ' of Victoria Is tak-
ing ta the sights of tha Ne-Ttu-Oh and
declares that Houston looks toed to him
this tlm as always only allttJ i Mt
so this time. He re porta conditions In
th Victoria country in good shape
4.4.4. " -..
1. Hamburger of Columbus ta among
th pi eased visitors at th festivities.
M. Hamburg la on of th leading
general merchaaU of Columbus the lit-
tle city to the' west efnlco Is so Intl.
mataly ralnted to Houston through so-
- cial and sueiaaes tntareatg a to reaily
THUBS DAY 'HOUSING. NOVEMBER 13.1913.
i i "
Tsti - Oh Visitors
be a suborbw - itr. Hamburger Is a boost-
er for Columbus and takes a leading;
part ta all tha public doing of that
town but aa la likewise a strong Mend
ef Uonstoa and says tha Carnival la
great again thla year.
1 received th shack of say Ufa Wad-
keeday aftamooa shortly after tha Suf-
fragette parade' said Lieutenant R. O.
Smith f ta Pourta Infantry stationed
at Galveston. -I wag sitting ta the grill
roam at tha Rica Hotel talking with a
friend. Prom our table wa could get a
good view of the Rie bar. I happened
ta glance lnt th bar and. ta my sur-
prise. sawwo handsome and wU-drese-ed
young womaa aome up ta tha bar
and give In aa ardor. 1 knew that It
was net cuatemary for yaung women to
enter th barroom at th Kic and waa
sarprlssd be road xpreaalon to sea thaaa
two thara.
They war really good looking and T
aotiaed that several of the mea who
b peered to be la tn bar were making
yaa at them. Whan tha young woman
shoved their hands out to get their steins
I noticed that their hands looked un-
asuelly larva. It then dawned upon me
that they war tw ef the masculine Suf-
fragette wh bad taken part In the after-
noon parade. They certainly had all of
U guesetDg."
Clarence rVlUtabuL the well known
sing-ar. wha win b beard at th Prlnc
Theater Thursday night believe that
Wtthla U years aa ef tha grand opera
wffl be written n Bngllah.
"There ta a growing demand far Enc
ash operas" said Mr. Whltehlll. "People
beginning to tire of hearing grand
opera sung In languages of which thev
knew Utile If anything about Although
It asa be true toat French and BpaniaU
may M a IKlie softer than ICnglisli. it
tha operas ta Knguatware well written
the singing la lust aa pleasurable to tha
ar as French or fpanlah.
"Tha Bngllaa language I becoming
mere aad snore the universal language.
It la wall known that Englleh Is spoken
mora than any other. As England and
the United (ttetea afford the most and
arei
ad opera patrons tha operas of
ifty will have to meet with the de
mands of th English speaking people."
Tea Houstoa Is next to Otddlngs th
bast city la Texas" said Senator Q U.
Watson of Otddlngs at tha Rica. "Old-
dings Is deetlned to be tha metropolla of
tha South with Houston a cloae second.
There war nearly as many people on
the street thla afternoon during that Huf-
fragette parade as there are on Otddlngs
streets ordinarily. Ths No-Tsu-Oh looks
good to me this year and I am expecting
to have a good tuna while here."
"1 never knew until today that No-Tsu-Oh
spelled Houston backwards" said
1. R. Thompson ef Waco. "I always
thought It a strange name and wondered
wha its ortgla eouid be. I am sure that
there ar tlteuaaada of people In Texas
who de not savvy No-Tsu-Oh. After
learning that No-Tsu-Oh was Houston
spelled backward. I had enough gump-
tion to guesa that Nottoe was cotton
spelled backwards. It also dawned upon
me then what th origin of Tekram was."
"Th only way la which th 'grape
Juice' administration at Washington
should conduct Itself tn the present Mex-
ican crisis" says Joseph Friebls of Beau-
mont who because of years spent travel-
ing in Mexico Is particularly fit to talk
upon thla subject "I to luggest a gen-
eral armistice among all parties there for
a period of three or four months during
which fair elections may be held and
then to support th choice of th people
of Mexico with ail the moral and physical
forces at our command. This does not
mean intervention on our Dart but we
should use every possible means to bring
about peace in order that the American
people who are so heavily interested In
Mexican commercial affairs as individuals
may. once mors resume their activities
there."
"Our town burned up taat spring"- said
J. C Kennedy of Qrapelaod "but w are
building It all over and making it new.
When th big fir took place few of th
cltiaans of Orepelaad ware much discouraged-
Wa commenced rebuilding im-
mediately after the near calamity. I
think that quite often big flrea are a
good things. New buildings are con-
structed to take the place of eld one
and as a general rule the new ones are
mad fireproof. I have never been In
Saa Fraaclaoa but they say the dty
looks much mora modern sad has a newer
appears acs now than before tha big earth -ejuaka
aad fir."
1
"W bar recently organised a Cham-
ber of Commeree at Mission " said K. S.
Rich of Mission. "W bellev tn being
mod era and ap-te-dat at Mission and
realise that much can be accomplished by
a good Chamber ef Commaroa.
" Although the cotton crop waa not
much of a sane ttt In the valley thla year
tha flaa corn more than made up for It.
It looks aa though th anion and cab-
bag crop will be profitable thla winter.
Although I live a good distance from
Houston I could not let the 'opportunity
go by of attending the No-Tsu-Oh cele-
bration." "It may not be generally known but the
University of Texas Medical School at
GeJveaton rank In th 'A' class" said
Dr. H. C. Morrow of Austin on of th
members of the Stat Medical axamln-
ing Board which Is In session at present.
"Few graduates of the Galveston institu-
tion ever have trouble In passing tha
State Medical Board examinations. Texas'
big medical school la not only of high
repute In thla Stste. but an of the country's-
greatest medical colleges report
that the University of Taxes Medical De-
partment Is not excelled by any."
'A School of Journalism will be started
at the University of Texas early In Jan-
uary" said Prof. John A Lomax Sec-
retary of th University of Texas. "Soma
newspaper men my that Be hoots of Jour-
nalism ar of little value and that the
beat way to train young would-be Jour-
nalists Is to gtv them a broad education
put them to work on a newspaper and
make them learn the finer points of the
newspaper game by experience. 1 be-
lieve though that a School of Jeurnallam
can succeed In making 'cube' less green. '
"Bob" Barker of Waco was tn Houston
Wednesday. "I can not understand where
all thee people come from" said Mr.
Barker. "Bf crowds hav been attend-
ing th Cotton Palace ta Waee aad 1 see
that Just aa big crowds ar attending th
No-Ttu-Oh. I presum that a great
feany people vWl both Waa and Moos-
ton this week. What I hav seen of the
No-Tsu-Oh is certainly first class. That
Suffragette parade Wednesday after noon
waa on of th devereat stunts 1 bar
seen for a long .time " .
Mies Mary Orey Marat oa of Sew York
gad Boston la attending th No-Tsu-Oh
celebration and visiting her friends Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Tale ( Miss Marstoo la
author of th book. "Unusual Cooked tr
Electricity' V a subject' an which ah is
an authority. She will visit friends ta
San Antonio Sunday returning to Hous-
ton the following day. She will sail from
Oahraeton Wednesday en th Ueache for
Nw Tart. ' ' .
TO Campo beasts on of th beat mixed
football team ta the State" said George
Clark a member of tha B Camp baa
whloh at among th organ Imtloa fur-
staking th musical entertelamoBt for th
No-Tsu-Oh. "Our record so. far this
rear shows four games played one of
which waa a defeat tor the Bl Campo
team. With IN points scored by mr team
s gainst M by our opponents. W play
Galveston Friday and ar looking for
aay other game whica w can
"Th universal verdict of al travail nar
wten who make. Texas their Held of op-
erations at that- El Campo- fa th boat
business town between' Houstoa aad Vic-
toria." said T. O. Payne f El Campo
who tn addition to beint a -prominent
rice f armor ef that vicinity. 1a aa ardent
booster for th town. Mr. ' Payn tsal
snmva K wn Cm. fcanjt vfall la I
plartng ber during th No-Tra-Oh'
J.' B. Britt of East Barnard was oa the
Uv stock aiarket Wednesday with a load
of cattle which bo sotd to the Houstoa
Parking Compear at aprle with which
be waa. well pies ted. Fletcber Dal and
Dr. C L. Jones accompanied Mr. Britt
to Houston.
"After sa absence at flv years from
Houstoa I wss fairly lost when I via wad
th wonderful Improvements which hav
bee mad her daring that time." ssM
U Gregg a member of th El Camp
band ' Houstoa ta undoubtedly the Chi-
cago of th Bouth.' ' -
It has been just 11 saoatha sine I waa
last In Houston" said Mayor Jons.
Melcker ef El Campo who la bar for the
No-Tsu-Oh as. a member f 13 Campo
band "and a a matter of fact. I could
hardly believe I waa la th asm town
Th No-Tsu-Oh tee has shown a won-
derful Improvement over aay I have saea
and I tiav bee present at every one
In th past 11 years.''"That lurrragstts parade this afteradb
was th bast thing; of Rs kind I hav ever
seen." said U T. Morgan of Plum. "It
was interesting funny and clever. I was
standing In front of the Rice Hotel whoa
Mrs. Pankhurst waa throws from one of
the windows of th hotel. It fsU Just a
few feet from me and sure gave me a
soars. Everybody I have seen ssld ths
parade was a pippin. ' "
"Good schools good churches pretty
girts and the best of conditions In every-
thing are herscteruHlo of EI Campo"
said J. W. Good cashier for th W. J.
Htffnef- Company of El Campo wha Is
here for tha No-Ttu-Oh as a member of
tha El Campo band.
Albert Schutse a publisher of Austin.
Is among tha vial tors la Houstoa who
Is enjoying tha sights of No-Tsu-Oh Mr.
Schutse Is well pleased with th way
Houston does things.
D. C. Reagan representative of th
Taxes Company in Mercedes Texas is a
No-Tsu-Oh visitor.
"Oil Is plentiful at El Campo and con-
ditions in general dacldely good" mid A.
H. Clapp of ths Oulf Coast Oil Refinery
of El Campo who la visiting here during
tha No-Tsu-Oh. Mr. Clapp Is a member
of tha Bl Campo band.
ft
Fred B. Robinson vice president of
th Waoo Time Herald atUndad Press
Day In Houston also the meeting of
tha Old Time Editors in aeabrook.
" .
Among those re flits red at Houstoa bo-
tsls Wednesday r the following:
M. Lowd of Dallas Rice.
H. Reed of Buck. Maoates.
E. F. Alt of Dallas Bristol.
E. U Falris of Edna Rice.
J. L. Nagls'of Austin Rice.
H. A. Wroe of Austin Rice.
Alex Sanger of Dallas Rice. .
F. J Koler of riatonla. Rice.
A. A Collins of Pierce Rice.
Dick Bond of Dallas Cotton.
C. 11. Dana of Dallas. Milby.
J. Hueserf of Batson Mecca
J. B. r ke of Weldon Brasos.
C. C. Wright of Dallas Rice.
W. Nswcomb of Scaly Milby.
W. A. Bishop of Dallas Rice.
A. H. Tana of Buckeye Rice.
. M. F. Stack of Bellvllle Milby.
W. A Bell of Trinity Bristol.
V. J. Koonta of Mex. Bender.
J. H. Wttsejs of Haslet Rica.
RW. Connor of Delia. Milby.
B. W. Areher bfLrford. Mtlby.
A. C Elliott of Webstar Rica.
M. L. Buckner of Dallaa' Rica.
J. Badarcco-of Austin Mecca.
J. E. Pruett of Dayton Bristol.
T. Tondle of Sugarland Mecca.
C. B. Onrfln of Lufkln Bristol.
R. U Abbott of Taylor Brasos.
T. R. Ryan of Hearne. Macatee.
G. O. Truchel of Dallaa Mecca.
H. C. Welts of Beaumont Rice.
U W. Houck of Beaumont Rica.
T. 8. Robb of Smith villa MUby.
J. ja Darden of Willi. Tramont
A T. McKay of Hockley Mecca.
U K. Blair of Bay dty Bender.
S. M. Putnam of Edna Macatee.
J. C. Mills of Bmlthvtll. Cotton. v
I. F. Tucker of Humble Cotton.
C. R. Rich of Love lady Tramont.
T. O. Hardin of Dlbdl. Macatee.
J. Yelsoa of San Antonio Cotton.
LJoyd Clancey of Lufkln Cotton.
A. B. Dorlon ef Dallas Bristol.
B. Dannlng of Riverside Bristol.
Otto Koesn of Saa Antonio Rice.
W. P. Rot of San Antonio Rice.
J. 3. Pope of Norman gee Bristol.
N. E. Nash of Norma ogee Bristol.
H. U Refoa of Mark ham Brasos.
Ed Sleypoi of Galveston Bristol.
R Schmellng of Menette Macatee.
Will Murphy of Victoria Macatee.
Ed McKinney of Dayton. Macatee
Thomas Zake of Hockley Tremont.
F. J. Hardy of El Campo. Brasos.
H. Thod of Ban Antonio Brasos.
Herbert Neaae of Manning Cotton.
H. D. Schtilt of Galveston Brasos.
John R Lunsford of Bishop Bristol.
George Peters of El Campo. Bristol.
W. E. Peel of Montgomery. Bristol.
W. T. Galloway of Dallas Bender.
J. M. Howson ef Bay City Bender.
John Matthews of Eagle Lake Rice.
W. A Brlttendorf of Dallaa Milby .
J. D. Coo Jar of Brooks hire Tramont.
Sam Garrett of Patterson Tremont
R. H. Burk of Nacogdoches Mecca.
W. Drummlnd of Missouri City Rio.
W. O. Cartwrlght of Buckeye. Rice.
Harvey Hawley of Galveston Bristol.
W. F. Rose of Ban Antonio Bristol.
N. W. Collison of Eagls Lake Brasos.
W. J. Cooper of Brookshlre Tremont.
V. E. Burn of Brookshire Treason!
R. M. Ahren of Markham Tremont
B. J. Carrtco of Fort Worth Cottea.
William Broylee of Palestine Bander.
William Moon of San Antonio Cotton.
W. R Rutherford of Yoakum Cotton.
C. A Hotchklss of Danburry. Cotton.
Alvln W. Mayer of Carmine. Macatse.
C B. lindlsy of Madisonvtlls Brasos.
G. E. Barnes ef Brookshlre Tramont
Dixie Chalk of San Antonio Tramont
Frank Garrett of Patterson Tremont
C. C. Williamson of Palaclds Brasos.
N. i. Krlghtoa of Saa A atonic Mecca.
H. C Rankin of San Augustine Brasos.
Clinton P. Russell of Ban Antonio Rico.
E. U Belnbardt Of East Bernard Milby.
A. T. Drecbenberg of Velasco Macatee.
' C F. Uvengood of Sea Antonio Mecca.
. O. E. Baamgart of Bran ham. Tremont
M. O Robert of Nacogdoches Braaoa.
. U XX Frothlagtoa of Columbus Bristol.
Ooorf F. Megfleld of B3 Oampe Brla-
toL Richard 0 Mayer ef Carmine Mac-
tee. -
Harriot Baooa MacDonald of Dallaa
Rloe.
T C. Jensen an Austin phetrrrapb
U seeing Houston In gala day ature
. ' CARD OF THANKS. i t
W wish t extend our thanks to th
dty Bremen for their kindness aad sym-
pathy during our recent bereavement
specially the boy of No. s. They hav
earned eur eternal gratitude for their
jreneroslty and kindness .
T jtr7P. J. O Day and Children.
v.-.H..4f .Advrtlmnt . ':
v -. n. 1 1 1 1 -;:
' WerM't KUaey Meaetaa Is wd aad
gasraatsed ky .Smith frag Ce ASmUs-mmi.
E4awss Ctasl O IZss av-.i
' 1 ' ' . 1
ar aoM umJct an abaotute runnte. They ar.
tajUrdusndsrthefaiorie toJ0Urrer .
thaa many otaar brsad. Owins; to low freight '
i
rata art can give) you lower price waa you can
rt on other hifh trade fir brjex. Tall as bow
' many brkksjid bow muci fir cUyyoawiU need
aad ara will quota bottaxa prk by return mail. .
nrnMRMTHIf WOrHf TOV k' i
17. l. dAoivnis & ccno '.
lOUSTOK.
saTABuauxs isaa
BBBBBSSaBaBwaBBsl
Parade Routes .
!lo-Tsu-0h Veek
Tnursdsy.
Work Herss Psrsda 10 a."
Start at the corner of MrKlnnay Ava-
Bua and Travis Street on Travis Street
to Franklin Avenue on FraakBa Avenue
to Mala Street on Mala Street to Me-
JUnuey Avenue to piece of starUag.
hrlner Parade 1:10 p. m.
Th Mn at march win be: Beach's
Auditorium Main Street to McKinney;
MeJC inner to Travis down Travis to
Franklin Franklin to Mala out Main to
Baachra Auditorium where the parade
will disband for ceremonial session.
Flower Parade t p. m.
All participants must be at the corner
of Preston Arcane and Saa Jacinto Street 1
at I:)' o'clock la tha afternoon. The
parade will mov from Preston Avenue
south along San Jacinto Street to Ice-
land Avenue; west on Leeland to Main '
Street north en Main to McKinney Ave-
nue weet oa McKinney to Trevta Street
aerth on Travis to Franklin Avenue east
oa Franklin to Main Street aeuth on
Main Street to Dallas Avenue weat on
Dallas Avenue to the City Park where it
will execute a movement through tha
winding driveway followed by a beautiful
flower lets by the children.
turning f Traitor I p. m. Thursday.
Pared win form on Prairie between
Saa Jacinto aad Fannin and promptly at
I o'eloch will move aouth en Fannla to
McKinney weat en MoKlnacy to Travis
north oa Travis to Franklin east oa
Franklin te Main aouth on Main ta Taxaa
Avenue tbeaoe west oa Texas Avenue to
the extreme end ef Tickle Town where
the traitor will be burned.
Friday.
Confederate Parade 10iJO a. m.
Th veterans will assemble at tha Fed-
eral building en Saa Jacinto Street be-
tween Capitol and Rusk jrvenuea. They
will proceed south oa Saa Jacinto to Mc-
Kinney weet on McKinney to Main north
on Main to Franklin Avenue wast on
Franklin Avenue to Travis Street south
oa Travis Street to Texas Avenue east
aa Texas to Saa Jacinto where the pa-
red will and.
Red Reeeter Pars 7:10 p. m.
Ths members of the Inner Circle In-
eluding the Red Roosters and the little
Brown Hen will assemble at the corner
of Rusk Avenue and Fannin Street at
T o'clock Friday night and every one of
tha number will be masked. The Una
will march north on Fannin to Texas
weat oa Texas to Travis north ua Travt
to Franklin east on Franklin to Main
north. oa Main to Capitol east on Capitol
te Fannla aeuth on Vaanla to Rusk -and
oa Roak to Main. - . l
Saturday.
Industrial and Traveling Men's Pared
10:10 a. m.
Form on Milam Street south of Texas
Avenue. Oa Milam to Walker on Wafter
te Saa Jacinto oa San Jacinto to Texas
on Texas to Fannla.' on Fannla to Frank-
lin oa Franklin to Main oa Main to
Rusk oa Rusk to Travis oa Travis to
Franklin.
Ho Has Psrada 0:00 p. mr
Will form at th corner of Lamar Ave-
nue and Mala Street at M o'clock Sat-
urday evening November IS "Will mov
northward to Franklin Avenue weat oa
Franklin to Travis Street aouth on
Travis to Walker Avenue and tuenc to
the Bender Hotel. .
Auusmms
At the Majestic.
- The sketch offered by Miss Norton aad
Paul Nicholson this week ha been on
of the moat successful that was ever
staged la vaudeville. Called simply "A
Dramatic Carltoa." It was written by Mlsa
Norton herself aad contains ail of the
human appeal the humorous whimsicali-
ties and tha Inevitable pathos that make
any longer drama win aproval. Miss
Norton portrays with unusual insight aad
rar tenderness tha character ef a shop
girl not a well groomed creature of mir-
rored shop and wealthy patrons but the
-aU-a-woek ribbon coaster girl with black
frock nagging at tha ham aad gaping at
th seams the girl who looks at Ilia un-
soured by the sordid outlook It baa af-
forded her aad dads Joy la living with her
husband also a clerk la a meager "flat"
of on room. Their Joys aad sorrows and
their tittle laughters and their funny
quarrels become real despite the farcical
touch lent by their housekeeping shifts.
"Not th egg. Mama; not the egg!" th
husband pleads when his belligerent gtrt-
spous threatens him. la a sadden tamper
with their remaining egg; then as th
lower It to a place of safety he sighs
ta relict "Tou never can tell what's In a.
egg"
"And If I do anything wrong." blandly
announce H. T. McConnell. prince of
humorists "I hope you'll look K over."
The audience looks him over and the fun
begins. H. T. Is th beat of ail Jokastera
aad his offering thla year Is so bubbling
over with spontaneous mirth thaw he
crowds the headllaers for equal honors.
Brown aad Jackson are snaking good
thla week with the fun that te always to.
be hM out of a sktany chap aad that
ehap Is the skinniest yet His partner
has a wondertal figure and good vole.
Her gowns are well adapted to display
th former her aoags wU choeca ta ex-
ploit th tetter.
Piaeno aad Btnghamare aatartaln In a
lean refreshing way and their Imper-
sonations of a buxom Irish womaa aad a
swarthy ttahaa ar well out of the beaten
path a combination hard to resist
Two acrobatic numbers Do IB a Redcay
and troop la remarkable aerial feats and
the Romano hi artistic gym aa tie pose
aad a musical act with flv remarkabht
lnatrumentattete the Five Gordon acom-
plete the bin. ? ;
"The Drvorc QueeHon."
As edvaae acttoe terued by th maa-
tfcajrt "flayaj 7; -"v e' . :..
Tha Matteaal Play Cempany'a stb-ring
production at William Anthony. Me-
Guire'a anach talked of play will a aeon
at th Pitas teener tew. -Baalta sad
at hi Tht suaaasaful ydrajna was orig-
ins jly rrednaad hi Chicago where It nut
It? -"iv parfntinaanea and was
props . . tyied one of th season's most
enaaUenal aunaiasia . Th author has
take hi subject candidly and treats it
arlth-dhnity. It met -wtth aaaalms
tamp of approval- froaa patpit. areas and
-This. grtrng play- martta worlds wide
attention tor H dearly abows th evil
attendant on divorce which has eat) Its
way lnt th dnexqr f th world at
Aa advaac notice tewed by th man-
I have arwayi believed that a bUjr deal-
TEXAS
mg with the tremendooa power of ear hu-
man thoughts was really aeaded spoa the
stag. Mea aad women rise ta th
morning aad go a beat their work heeoV
leas of the fact that It Is their own at-
titwde of mind that brings thsm success
or failure.
That la what is ' shown In "Th
Rosary" a beautiful new play from the
pea of Edward E. Res an produced by
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford whloh
will play at ths Prlnc next Sundsy
-matinee and night
1
"The- Oram ef Dust" at th Prlne.
James K. Hackett con eluded his Prlnc
engagement yesterday with matinee and
night performances of a dramatlsatloa of
David Graham Phillips' 'famous novel.
The Grain of Duet." Aa Fred Normsn.
Mr. Hackett finds his best role and hit
support Is excellent. It is to be regretted 1
that Mr. Hackett made hi appearance
during Carnival weak whan other attrac-
tion conflict. . . .1
Jews of the City
Furniture Stor Sold
An Important mercantile change wii v
consummated IA Houston - Wadnaaday
whea Black Brothers of Joplin Mo pur-
chased tha business of Holmaa Wlemaa
at 1-07 Oonr ess Avenu one of Hous-
ton's leading furniture stores. Air Black .
said the real reason of hla coming ta
Houstoa wa the fart thai he nau uoe-
fldesre In the future of Houston aad
wanted to share In tta prosperity.
1 .'-
tMmmm4mA tftitf C M 11 I
Juatlca of the Peace McDonald was kept
bury Wednesday afternoon tying th
knot for a number of couples who called
at hi office in the County Courthouse and
naked him to officiate. The following
were united In wedlock: W. K. Blair and
Miss Marguerite Fauquet; Max Clemens
Hessry and Mrs. August Vixrt; Ahnei
Alexander Carruth and Miss LIU lea Mars
Goldman; C. li McWhortef and Mr.
Sadie McGulre. ' . '
; v v '
Married Wednesday.
Maurice It Harrington and Miss Anns
C. Barrett were married at I o'clock v
Wednesday afternoon by Fathsr Banfleld
at St. Joseph's Church. The bride waa
a stenographer in the office of District -Clerk
Henry Albrecht and la a charming
and popular young woman. Perl Hogan
and Miss Mary Barrett a sister of the
bride were the attendants. The couple .
left Houston at ( o'clock Wednesday
evening for a honayrooo trip to New.
Orleans.
dd-v '
Shot Thaeiigh -ttlght ; -i
Insane excitement was caused among
the crowds In and about Tickle Town
early last night by ft Smalt fir which took
place In aa open-air shooting gallery 'Just
ouralde of th gate of Ttckl Town. In. .
shooting st ths target some reveler had.
Sut a bullet into the gasoline pan of" a
arlng torch which lighted the target
The explosion of the gasoline eauaea a
small fire In the booth and the building
adjoining which was quickly put sut with .
the aid of chemicals by the flremea who
ware called to th seen. . .-
. ' . . .
' tucheen for Medical Board.
Members of the But Board of Med-
ical Examiners who ar holding their
sml-annaal In ee ting at th Bandar Hatel
will be entertained at a luncheon to a
tendered them at 11:10 p. m. Thursday
ia ine nrasos noiei oy ur vnaries at. .
1 .11 V 'Ths numh.Mliln ttt Ills Knprf Is
as follows: Dr. J.vH. Evans Palestine;
J. F. Bailey Waco; W.' U Croathwalt
Waco; T. J. Crowe Dallas; O. L. Be ber
Wlnnsboro: KT. B. Ooborns. Cleburne: O.
W. Johnson San Antonio; H. C. Morrow.
Austin; 8. L. Sroheme Dal'as: W. -H" .
ColUaa Lovotady. and M. E. Daniels -
Honey Grove. ; . . v..
Judo C G. Vl. .
Judge C Q. Vogel. formerly Juttlc ot
th Peace of Katy Texas died Wedne-
day evening at I o'clock after aa Utae
of several months. He was M years of -age
and had served aa Justice of Precinct
No. I for several years until compelled
to resign recently on account of III health.
Judge Vogel is survived by three timers
aa foiolws: Mr. M. Urban of Hemp-
stead. Texas; Mrs. F. W. Bternerfberg of .
Paige Texas and Mr. J. A. Sternenberg.
of Houston. " gettegaat A Kept Undertak-
ing Company brought the body to Hous-
ton snd will take charge pending definite .
arrangements for th funeral. ''.-
TEIAiXJLITA BAKI ClOSED. '
Depositors of Texarkans Trust Co.
to Be Paid is. FoIL
. iAtfOMUj Prta Rnrt.) '
TEXARKANA Arlt November li.
Tb Tsxarkana Trust Company today
failed to open Its doors by order of tb
stockholders.. Asset and ttabiilties were -not
glvea out and officials refused to
state th eaus of closing. Th company
to said to be th smallest banking In-
stitution In the dty.
J. r. Black president of tha institu-
tion stated late this afternoon that th
asset t the trust company are tlM.OOS
and tbe liabilities 1000. Depositors
probably will b paid in full be added.
and reorganisation already la being jam-
aid ered. .. .
ET O O D O
o "All Ready"
o n.n' 12 '.
:l ' -t'' "i-
Comes the call to dinner.. IT
1. vmi intrsteH ? la I 1
your appetite keen; and
waiting? Is your diges-
jtfon normal and bowels
rtgular? If not we Htrge
atrial of
IIOSTET TED'S
STOMACH BITTEHS
at once. For 60 years
it has proven a geat
aid' to .sufferers fron
Stomach Liver and Bow-
el disorders. I '' -. -
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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/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .