The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1908 Page: 9 of 14
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i :" i -1 I .HOUSTON DAILT POSTi 7ED2:3DAY MOIOTNG JANUARY 2D. 1903. ; 1 V!" V .j 9
IN MY' NEXT STORE
You Cssa ISclcct
'The Sao
Store Ahead"
$3.00
$3.50
THE HANDSOMEST IN : SOUTH TEXAS V
k v-. " :.v - k.
AH ol my Stock of DIAMOND WATCHE. JtmXRT Eto. Ete. b bow
in m? new store. It will be several dan before I will (at everything
arranged and displayed according to say plane. 8o tot tbs rest of thle week
J will eontinM to give yon .. t-.i-i'ii- .-.
one ts? the many beautiful and at
tha aame) tlma aervioeable watchea
erowalng ov itur . cum : and
shelves Tm know how you value
a timepiece. Haw about yvat wife
when aha'a aoopplnf gun thinking
of jronr eUnnerT r S
rf..;. OUAtlTY OVfl MOTTO.' "
We carry no plated sooda. i
Cave & Plunliett
'JEWELERS
t7MaiaSi ' . T Saf
AMD
20 Discount
ON ANT ARTICLE
TOO SELECT
Except Diamond Goods on which I will lira yon 10 par cent discount my
regular prioaa on aame being 15 to 86 par cans lowar than you will find else-
WuCNw v .
sT -sssaanw ay r t vr . " '. it1 t jl l s. -jk " ". t-T
Iff
54
B
usmess i oois
TIME and MONEY SAVERS
Vertical Files Card Indexes
Pigeon Hole Cases Office
Tinklers Standing Desks
Roll Top Desks Office
Chairs Stools Transfer Cas-
es Edison's Mimeographs
and Supplies Globe- Wer-
nicke Co. s "Elastic" Book
Cases : : : : : :
II mmtestea hex call lor on systems nun to explain '
thesk "Not word a boat seruuj sales roe say it."
Teblin Pillot Co
Stationers and
409 Main St. and 1010 Preaton Ave. Houston. Texa.
GOWNS
IH??! have
the Gowna of our moat noted
" French modistes.
LINGERIE QOWN8
A SPECIALTY
WOOD
AND
COAL
1000 CORDS
300 CORDS
300 CORDS
Considering the good
weight and nromol and
this is the cheapest yard
$30
Houaton and Dallas.
Full Commfrehl or Shorthand and Typewriting; course. Special offer limit-
ed to sale of on hundred scholarships. Expert teachers: high grade coursei
of study; auoosssful students. For full Information call phono or write
W. W. DARBY Manager Houston Texaa
THE
BEST
YET
MUST MOVE
: Selling every thing cheap in the
Plane Organ Mssic aad Musical
laatrosseet ilea. .
Grunewald's l00sAa
FINE CANDIES
' Uf FAMCT PACKAGES at
CAPITOL PHARMACY
819 Mala Street Open All Night
Established 1161.
FRESH OYSTERS
RECEIVED DAILT
Old Phone eta. 3M Travis St.
Berwick Bay Oysters s apeelalty.
Lang's Oyster Parlors
"r iftAr-i r
H. E. RIEMAINN
1007 PRESTON '
WE ABE READY FOB THOSE
WHO TBAVEI!
A -splendid collection of Trunks Bags
ani Suit Cases comprising every sort
that la dependable and worthy Is carried
In our stock. Being of our own make
we do not hesitate to give guarantee
With saeb sale. -
. niTzs TKvinc ncro. co .
Jataaon BeOdlaav FBMaem -
Sf tide's Bread
DIAMOND MERCHANT
. Saeoad Door Below Old Slaad
hp 1
Office Outfitti
ers
For every occasion. Model that art
both artistic and original in design and
touch and anap that characterize
TM -v- n IT 1 1
a'ltliei JaVCIl
1906 CAROUNE ST. .
4 ft. Wood Samnson
STOVE WCOO aiupson
HEATER BLOCKS VVOOtJ 80(1 Goal
quality measure.
Dolite service.
Yard
PHONE 113
in the city.
When Company
Gomes
A treat that makes the
meal complete is
flaxen iioiM
Blend GofTee
The most delightful and
widely used high grade
Coffee in the South today.
In Sealed Cans at
all Grocers
CHEEK-NEAL
COFFEE CO.
Nashville nan. Houston mis
BZAD P0ST WAIT ASS
CALENDAR FOR THE DAT.
Mrs. W. I. Williamson's card party
2:30 Hyde Park.
Concordia Club progressive high fire
party 8:15.
lonpis James in "Merry Wires of
Windsor" at Auditorium.
Quartette rehearsal 8 o'clock.
THE SPENDTHRIFT.
BT KATHER1NB TYNAN.
He left so littlp. did you sayT '
He had ao brief a time to stay
Twaa hardly worth Ma while to gather
Dreaa of our little earthly day.
The things that other people prise
He gave to others belnK wise
Being so heavenly foolish rather
That kept his gains for Paradtae.
Hardly a keepsake did he leave.
And all his gold was fugitive.
He kept those things that will not perish.
For him the widow and orphan grieve.
He gave with a light laugh indeed.
As he and gold were ill uxret'd;
Held it the poorest thing to cherish.
Save that It filled another's need.
He had his Pilgrim's Scrip of Hope
And Living Waters In his cup.
The Staff of Faith that still suffices
The stumbling soul to lift It up.
Being so soon a traveler.
Of earthly things he had no care;
But on the road that's Paradise s
He went the lighter being bare.
In Honor of Misses Sassard.
Misses Eugenia and Virginia 8aaaard
were the honor guests of a distinctly
beautiful luncheon yesterday at 1:90 when
Miss Harriet Levy entertained In their
honor.
The Levy home is one of the hand-
somest in the city and Its exquisitely em-
bellished Interior made a beautiful set-
ting for the entertainment. The Levy
dining room Is one of the moat ornately
decorated and furnished In tha cly and
with lt beautiful ebony furniture and
harmonious hangings was a sufficiently
decorative environment for an entertain-
ment even If deprived of the beautiful
floral ornamentation used yesterday. In
honor of "Mme. Butterfly" the decora-
tions were developed with this Idea and
the table was one of the prettiest of the
season. It was veiled with an exquisite
Irish crochet cloth In eyelet embroidery
design over pale pink satin and the plate
favors revealed hand-painted sprays of
violets and a butterfly with the guests'
names Inscribed. A beautiful vaae of Bo-
hemian ware occupied the center of the
table and waa filled with pink hyacinthe.
Surrounding It and connected by gold
chains were four amaller vases of the
same ware each holding a spray of hya-
cinths. The electrolier was entwined with
running fern and bright winged butter-
fllee shone among the delicate green col-
oring. On the massive sideboard were
vases of pale pink carnations and the
beauty of the apartment was accentuated
byhe conservatory which is a part of
thejjlntng room and where an electric
fountain contributed a bewilderlngly beau-
tiful effect. Here palms rubber plants
and beautiful ferns form a greenery and
with the combination of the fountain of
myriad lights the effect produced ifas
exqultely beautiful. A splendid menu was
served and the grape fruit glasses for the
first course were tied with pink satin
bows. Crystal prism candlesticks with
sliver filigree and pink shades held tapers
and distributed throughout the apart-
ment with discriminating taste were
blooming ralla Illy plants and clusters
of the blossoms. Brilliant red asalea
plants were used In the hall and in the
drawing room were choice Bridesmaid
roses. Cut flowera. Including bouqueta of
Bride roses ornamented the music room
and the butterfly idea was developed In
the Ices which were surmounted with a
green or rose colored glace butterfly.
The guests enjoying the charming hoa-
pltallty were:
Eugenia Sassard
Blanche 0'Lonnell
Mesdame8
Walter Torrey
Oscar Longnecker
A. L. Nelms
Virginia Rnssard
Adele Levy
S. F. Carter
Wllle Hutcheaon
Joseph Goldman
Carl Well of Lincoln. Neb.
In Honor of Miss Nash.
Mrs. E. L. Crooker was the hostess of
a very smart luncheon yesterday at 1:S0
when ahe entertained for Miaa Kathertne
Nash.
Mrs. Crooker s home reflected a most
artistic uae of choice flowera and the
dining room waa notably lovely. The ta-
ble was overlaid with a renaissance lace
cloth and the central ornamentation waa
built of white hyacinths and asparagus
plumosa. The center was a beautiful
candelabra hooded with pale green silk
shadea. which were contraated with foli-
age leavea of a darker hue. Flanking It
and forming a beautiful effect were bas-
kets of white hyacinths tied with mallna
bows. The candelabra rested on a mir-
ror massed with hyacinths and tha elec-
trolier waa entwined witli plumosa. The
guests' places were defined by baskets of
spun candy in pale green and were tied
with modish loops o( pale green aatln
ribbon and a handsome silver basket
held a cluster of pale green caramel
grapes. Calla lilies were on the aide-
board and amaller tables and the white
and green color tones dominated In the
drawing room except for a tall vase of
Bridesmaid roses. Tiie mantel In the
drawing room was festooned with atrthga
of running farn and conapicuous here
were hundfcoine calla Ullcs. Blnom'ng
planta of theae effective flowera were
placed beneath the mantel. Mrs. Crook-
er's guests were:
Misses
Naah Eldredge
Florence Carter
Mesdamee
Lynch Davidson J. P. Carter
J. Lewis Thompson
Euchre Party.
Mrs. W. I. Williamson will entertain
this aftcrnxm at 2:30 at her home In
Hyde Park with six-hand euchre
Mesdamea
J. C. Meana Thomas fi. Fostar
Henry B. Fall W. W. Halston
Charles Boedeker Horace Cuinmlngs
D. A. Cook J. C. Hooper
Howard Hurk J. E- McAahan
J. P. (Jlblis Henry Mavn
Clarence Smith F. U Weeks
J. A. Mullen 8. 1 McAshan
Will Jones L M Matthews
J. T. Lockman J. W. 1'arkef"
J. D. Clavbrook J Allen Kyle
M. L. Bobbins Bettlc Bryan
A. V. Kellogg J. C. Hutcheson Jr.
H. N. Tinker K L. Crooker
Lynch Davidson Snyder Carlton
J. 8. Bonner Walter Torrey
J. H. Eagle W. B. Fordtran
Presley K. Ewlng George T Morse
I. B. Seward William Nash
Z. r. Lillard E. F. Grlnstead
Alfred S. Dyer B. F. Bonner
J. C. Lock Adair Lockman.
Father Vaughan's Lecture.
Concerning Father Vaughan who will
be heard here under the auspices of the
Woman's club an exchange says'
Father Vaughan la one of the moat
Doliahed orators who has ever si
Sterling. The lecture was couched In
most beautiful flow of English. Wh
It was filled to tiie brim with achoUi
thought pure and wholesome In lu every
Sentiment at times it reached magnift-
oent heights of eloquenoe which held the)
sympathetic and
e ana semiring orqwo as ampt
rather Vaaarhan s hr aeaa
swasnnen.
I
mon consent one of the most delightful
speaker to whom Sterling people haw
ever listened. He scored a pron.ninred
hit at the recent session of the Sterling
Chautauqua hut his effort last i.ixi.i
wss a dlstmot triumph. His beautiful
address) . en "The Land of Posalbilltlea '
will narer be - forgotten by those oho
hear H.
Home Wedding.
Hiss Ada Bell Woodruff and John K
On km of Ban Antonio were married
Monday evening at :U at th borne of
the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as B. Preston Rev. John E. Green of-
ficiating. Th bride is very popular and
endeared to a large circle of friends
while the bridegroom is one of the must
prominent men In the Slate. He has
been a member of the legislature and Is
now a candidate for the office of State
senator from his district. Mr. and Mrs.
Onion left via the Southern Pacific for
New Orleans end after e short wedding
tour wlU be at home In San Antonio.
There were no attendants and the bride
waa handsomely gowned In white measa-
nns trimmed with real lace.
Concordia Higl Five Party.
The Concordia club will entertain this
evening with a progressive high Ave party
at the club house. Th game win bo
called promptly at S:1S end will be fol-
lowed by dancing. The hostesses for the
card party are:
Mesdames
Charles S. Wolf A. B. Cohn
Joseph Goldman M. C. Michael
Ben Jacobs Ike Keller.
Quartette Rehearsal.
A rehearsal of the Houston Quartette
society will be held this evening at 806
Fannin street.
In Honor of Kiss Stevens.
Mlae Mamie Grogan will entertain with '
a card party Friday morning at 10:90 at
"Yes we are going to play "Peer Uynt
next aeaaon and I am to play Ase who
la Peer Grot's mother and double the
role with that of Anltra. the dancing girl
who exercises her wiles and fasoinatlons
over Peer Qynt" It was Mrs. Louis
James speaking who has Men playing
leading roles with Mr. James for several
seasons in his Bhakesperean productions.
"We expect to put on a very sumptuous
production of this symbolical and most
interesting play of the great Norwegian
dramatist and will use the Grieg musio
and the entire Mansfield production
which Mr. James recently bought" con-
tinued Mrs. James "and hope to play it
in Houaton. k
"We had contemplated a revival of an
all-star cast In 'The School for Scandal'
next season but Mr. James and my sell
are both so enthusiastic concerning 'Peer
Gynf that like the little lioy an8 the
cake of soap we won't be satisfied until
we have It. Of course you've read the
play and know how the characters are
symbols of the various qualities of hutnajt
nature as for Instance the cam Asa
means royalty and so on through the
cast aad I assure you the study of the
filay Is a moat fascinating and tntarest-
ng one. and It unfolds and develops In
the characteristically simpls and natural
manner of the Ibsen drama. 'I am very
ambitious' confessed Mr. James and I
look back with regret to the first few
years of my marriage when I remained
off the stage. However that was Mr.
James' fault who regarded me as quite
too much of an Ingenue to even play the
Ingenue rolesv snd I was three years
married before he'd consent to my ap-
pearance. Since then I have my own way
and I assure you I have a moat wicked
temper when orosssd." This was said
with a delicious spirit of drollery and a
mischievous twinkle In her eye which was
something of a contradiction although
Mrs. Jamee' splendid Business qualifica-
tions olaas her with the women who have
a will of their own and uae It. Speaking
of all-star casts recalls the famous pro-
duction of "The Two Orphnns" some
J ears ago when James O Noll I Louts
ames Clara Morrla and othr famnua
piers toured the country In thla moat
lachrymose play from the French and
were greeted everywhere by parked
houses. The theatergoer who Is wont to
aaiaaaaaaasitiitaatMiitNHMMttaMi
1 timxm f"T v
V . ti r; $ IS
Wk :i Iri
a n -t''Ai.?
He ft . ' ' v-.f:. -
Unit. Olga Saunaroff Who Sings Here February 6 Under Auspices ef
. Woman's Choral Club
' ' ' - :
KRUPP&TUFFLY
CORNER MAIM AMD CONGRESS
the home of Mrs. P. W. Everts in honor
ot Mlaa Laura Stevens.
Sewing Circle.
Miss TllHe Qlmbel will entertain the
Young Ladies' Sawing Circle this after-
noon at 2:30. 4--4
Monday Bridge Club.
The next meeting of the Monday Bridge
club will be with Mr. N. E. Mesdor.
Society Personals.
C. Lombard! pf Dallas passed through
Houston yesterday sn route home from
Galveston.
Mrs. Joseph Goldman and Miss Adele
Levy leave Saturday for San Antonio for
a visit to the hot wells.
Mlsa Pauline Braunlg of Shreveport.
who hae been visiting the Misses Freyw.
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Laure Stevens leaves Saturday for
LUertv. and from there will go to Wash-
ington. D. C to spend the remainder of
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crane of Ktngsvllle
spent yesterday In the city en route home
from North Texaa. Mrs. Crane will re-
turn to Ktngsvllle this evening and wlU
be accompanied by Miss Rose oley.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and her son Mr. Ma-
rion Smith have left for a hort trip to
Havana Cuba where Mr. Bmlth goe for
the little sea trip and the warmer climate
of the delightful tropical city to recuper-
ate from a severe attack of grip from
which he haa been suffering. Atlanta
Journal.
talk of the palmy day of the drama and
the passing of the really great player
settled himself with satisfaction to nior
Miss Morris' flawless art and applauded
and applauded and the newspapers sane
the praises of the greatest emotional
actress of hr time. It was a ease of
where Ignorance Is bliss 'Us folly to be
wise for Mrs. James led a double Itfe
for nine weeks and played Miss Morris'
part that of the nun ao well that not
even her moat Intimate friends detected
the substitution. "But how could you do
It?" she waa aaked. "You are a woman
of pronounced individuality and so Is
Miss Morris and surely there must have
beon certain tell-tale raarks about you."
"Well you see" was the reply "Miss
Morris had a slight limp and the costum
of a nun aided In the deception. I had
understudied Miss Morris (or several
weeks as her frail health made It Impera-
tive that some on should know her role
and after Miss Grace George left the com-
pany I played her part and carefully
watched the great Morrla When I any I
we Clara Morris I mean it for the nerv-
ous strain was so great that the evening"
performance completely exhausted me.
and do you know that I had to come to
Texaa to he found out for it was in nan
Antonio that a New York friend acci-
dentally discovered by a slight manner-
ism of mine that I waa "nervy" enough
to attempt to imperaonftte Mlsa Morris
though I will say In my own defense that
I played the part according to my own
conception of it and it was not ray fault
if the crltlcls were disposed to say that I
hadn't changed In t-wenty years. I ant
glad however to le doing my own favor-
ite -Shakespearean roles this season and
never tire of studying the women of the
great bard."
Mrs. James who Is a most charming
and unaffected young woman off the'
stage is a Southerner a Kentueklan by
birth and has many friends In the South.
She is a charming and brilliant conver-
sationalist with the ready wit and finesse
born of travel and contaot with people
and places and as the chatelaine of a
lovely home In New Jersey dispenses moat
charming hospitality throughout tbs sum-
mer the actnr'a play time. The Jam
cottage Is Ideally situated on the water
at Monmouth Beach and it la here next
summer that the arduoua taak of atudy
Ing Peer Oynt will be accomplished.
Have Your Garments CM or Dyed and ReooTated at tea
PALACE DYE WORKS 10 Fiuli SL. Rsntoa Tint
Ring up 1960both phones and onr wagon will call '
Prompt attention to Mail and Exprese Orders.
2 Snn(lrsli (I WM(Bna
. i j -a'
While we are trying to find a remedy
for the cure of tuberculosis ot the lungs
would It not be well to try to locate and
aa far ea possible remove the cause of.
the dreaded "while plague" and kindred
dlaeasesT Health officers say that winter
should be our most healthful season but
there are many time as much slokneas
reported m winter aa "he records show
for other eaon of th rear. We (eel
that we most try to live inside ol the
house In the winter time and to be oom-
fortable w have artificial heat hot
water and steam for some aad coal and
gas stove for those who oaa not afford
any more expenatve apparatus. All ot
these methods heat tbe same air ever and
over for usually where there is any
chance for air to get into the rooms w
put on the weather strip and aa a oon-
sequenoe ef the reheating of the Same
air and our breathing It over and over
the room becomee tilled with poieonoua
gaaa. Th respiratory organs are over
worked and there follow Inflammation
and dlseass of the hinge.
Would It then appear absurd to lay most
of our winter ailments at the door of th
tightly scaled house? Are the above sug-
gestion worth discussion T
A great International convention will
meet In this country next tall for the
f urpose ot agreeing on the beet means tor
he eure ana prevention of tuberculosis.
Let us give our worthy delegation to the
International convention all of the assist-
anoe we oan. St Lou la Republic.
There are many of ua who will ara
with th writer of th above artlol.
Plenty of good fresh air haa never hurt
any one and I think ehwe stuffy room
are the cause of much ef our lllneea.
If doctor eould only eonvtno people of
the necessity of good ventilation there
would be far lea oauae for. a discuss toe
as to th but meana of preventing and
curing tuberculosis.
An old cuetom that has sntlrety passed
Into oblivion is that of a man and girl
walking arm and arm in th street. For-
merly It was an essential to politeness
that a man should offsr his arm as soon
as the two left the house.
Now to do so Is called "oountry" and
only when occasion arise that a woman
neede a men's protection In the street
during the evening la it neoesaary tor
him to offer hie arm or permissible tor a
woman to aooept it. He should not feel
hurt should it be refused for many
women find It eealer to walk alone keen
ing close to the escort.
In eny crowd sueh as may gather be-
fore an entranoe to a building or a sta-
tion the woman ehould step lit front ot
the men not try to geep beside him. It
Is his place then to guard her from any
roughness or pressure from others In a
word to make her going easy whlls he
acts as guard.
Ths above article from an exchange Is
worth reading. In th day of our grand-
fathers when girls were dependent and
clinging the pretty old arm-in-arm cus-
tom waa all light. But for th Independ-
ent and "get up and go" girl of today
It Is silly.
When we see a man and girl hanging
nn to each other nowadays we oan aot
help wondering whloh one Is trying to
"get away."
Today w are able to look out for our-
selves and w are really annoyed and
embarressed by tbs man who persists hi
guiding us along tha streets.
Instead of Potpourri.
(From the St. Louis Republic)
What's the use of laboriously saving
rose lesvss to put Into a potpourri of
which no one ever lifts the lid? "A rose
by any other nam may smell as sweet"
but certainly Its petele will smell a great
deal sweeter In soms other place
a tight jar however ornamental.
Why not take out those shut-up
leaves of last Bummer's gathering end put
them Into a pillow to be slipped among
your clothes? Then will you ever carry
with you the fragranoe of the garden in
June.
A dainty caae for one of those pillows
is made ot one of the pretty Japanese
silks covered with queer designs. Make
the case H by S Inches finished with a
hem that stands out sll around for three-
quarters of an Inch more.
Slip thla over a case of thin lewa In
which the rose petals have bean plaaed.
Thla case should be just th else of the
cover minus me nem.
Several of these little pillows oould be
made from the contents of one roee Jar
and will be found much more aatlafaotory
if one really wanU to sniff ths fragrant
spicy odor.
Dried lavender can be uaed In the pil-
lows Inatead of the rose leavea or It la a
dainty way to make a small hop pillow
for a nervous friend who finds the small
of bops soporific.
Fashion Notes.
Up to data walking dresses should be
either black or darkly tinted rather plain
and well cut. If one wants oolor let the
hat aupply It.
Hats made ot mallne are vary stun-
ning for Southern wear Just sow. A vary
stunning on was fashioned ot gray
mallne with an immense white and gray
mallne bow for trimming.
Very chic are the new one-inch wide
linen tie. with conventional patterns em-
broidered In lavender blue and brown.
The small velvet and fur toqueo are
very prominent Just now snd are very
becoming with their high slds trimming.
Many girls are now wearing crushed
fold band around the neck fastened at
he back with gold pins. These give Just
enough of the "gilt" touch to the ooe-
tum. Tha small aigrettes ot days gone by
are replaced by great Dig ones that make
one think of a drum major. They oost
a great more but thalr smartness Is com-
pensation for the price
Motor Coats.
(From th Woman' National Dally.)
There are counties pretty motor coat
and some are plain and un trimmed while
other are noticeably elaborate. A very
tlylah looking ooat long loos and
roomy was designed of gray French
tweed and trimmed with wide bands of
chinchilla With this was worn a small
gray velvet toque trimmed with gray
chinchilla and a banco of brueh-llke
aigrettes. Another pretty motor coat la
in a aara r.a. in ags pound
black dlk braid about two tochee
The corner ef th ooat front at
with
wide.
anew pretty
:f' I '.'.'"'A
f m
Calling Crown.
Thla smart gown waa of blue French '
sloth rhe blouse Is mounted ea a 11a- v
Ing. Cream -oolor laos forma the yose
and oollar and the lower part of tha
blouse which la of the eloth joina th
laoe yoke The alaeves have fine tucks
running up and down and are edged with ;
laoe. The skirt Is constructed of eleven
gores ehaped an aa to produce consider- -
asls width at the lower edge which v
meaaurea with plaits drawn out about
five yards. Ths muft and wrae are nf
lahradni-. Th .Vie amm h. Mmm-J ::
around th bottom with Labrador if d . .
sired. k .1.
tlons ef fine black braid la eoroll etfeav '
v we nini ere trimmed in line manner.
Another nat style Is ot dark green tha
dsea of tha Innr. looa. coat are Irlmmail
with black velvet and large black orna
mental button decorate th dotibl. front.
A veil of Ilk color I motly worn with
such costume though th hat may be '
of an entirely different color.
A aaaaoMr eevcrieg ef seaaty and fetraess
kestowtd by Satin skin powder lie.
AT A MEETING of the Houatoa lodge
of Elks last night the question of getting
new quarters which will afford larger ao-.
com moda tlons for th organisation was
generally discussed but no decision was
reached other than to Inatruot tbe trus-
tee to look Into th matter and report
to another meeting of th lodge
7"
7 t
Every Sealed Package guaranteed
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THE WALTIR M. LOWNBY CO.
Maker ef Cocoa aad Chaealstae
BOSTON MASS.
Jewelers and
Opticians
605 Main Street
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Chocolate Bonbonsl
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1908, newspaper, January 29, 1908; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605204/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .