Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
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2
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY .28, 1914.
PUFFY PANNIERS NOW
PRETTY AND GRACEFUL EFFECTS
ACHIEVED.
RifetttratJon Shows One of the Best of
the 8tylea—May Be Made Up In
Materials to Suit Fancy of
Wearer.
Pannier effects grow rapidly in fa-
•ror. Already they have passed the
ifad stage and are no longer eccentric,
but pretty and graceful. The long,
(clinging ones are rather ignored They
Iwve given place to the extremely puf-
fy and more bunched ones, much on
the order of that shown in the illus-
tration
Here the coetume is an evening
(gown, carried out in the nile green
MkHTon taffeta with a corsage drapery.
First there is a foundation blouse i
white net, simply made with short,
straight kimono sleeves, rmd finished
wtth a corded shirring and heading
around the round neck. )var thia the
laoe is draped to o<&er . ae shoulders
land form angel sleeves to the elbow.
Bach ead-.of the laces is jathered
plong the side of the arched rlrdle ez-
tanaion in back and in front and a
corsage flower is caught against the
front at the waist
The skirt is gathered evenly at the
waist and gathered and ouched
the front a trifle below the hip
From |hat point the taffeta fas
slashed to the feet directly in front
and curved away to display the laoe
drop ruffle. A cord-run is a few Inches
below the belt, dipping toward the
hack. The top of the bib girdle is also
finished with a corded edge.
In ivory white taffeta or ehanoeuse
the same design could hardly fail to
Youthful Evening Gown of Nile Green
Taffeta and Chantilly Lace.
meet with admiring approval from a
young girl who is planning a new
evening frock. In this case the under
bodice and drop ruffle may be of flesh-
colored chiffon, finely plaited, and the
shoulder draperies of white lace or
‘white chiffon bordered along the low-
>er edge with white maxi bo u.
In mouse-colored charmeose, with a
islightly higher necked under bodice
Krf white net, and shoulder draperies
the same shade of gray chiffon rWh,
fa remarkably pleasing afternoon gown
lean be developed from the same de»
MB.
‘SET OFF THE EVENING GOWN
►6'nail Embroidered Aprons Being
Worn In Paris—Shoe* of Brocade,
With Buckles.
Little aprons and tabards of not, or
■diver, gold or aluminum tissue, etoso-
Uy wrought with Jeweled embroidery,
wppeex on some of the newest eve-
ning gowns, writes a Paris correspond
*ect, or a cestos composed of swinging
•strings of diamonds or pearls reaching
fnearly to the knees
Evening shoes of brocade, with
beautifully Jeweled buckle*, are in
tremendous vogue, and the buckle
often an exquisite copy of ao old de
• sign, appears to even greater advan-
tage on plain shoes of satin or gold or
«sOv*t tissue.
Suede and kid shoe* for day wear
Mo have ornate buckles of silver.
steel or paste. Light silk hove
loovered with a latticework or Uno «fTk
merd studded with Jewels are being
sM«nwn in the shops, bat, like the Jew-
anklets sad CPtah lace gators
K!>, they will not be wars by weO-
Ibred soaea
AO sorts of brigand effects rival tfca
•various types of strapped footgear
Neck Finish e*.
The pointed neck opening seen on
po many blouses and gowns is becom
ing to moat women, and especially tc
ithe woman with the short neck. The
i standing ruffles and soft folds, the
ivoft embroidered collars edged with
frills, the raffled fichus laid in folds
that finish and help to fill in the opee
neck make it liked by women whe j
have heretofore avoided it
PREVENT A SUDDEN FROST
Artificial Smoke Clouds Being Made of
Use in Various Mountainous
Regions of Europe.
The following announcements are
*11 made subject to the action of the
iemocratic primary:
For District Clerk: Su
E. T. MdCAlN. \
For District Attorney 3rd Judicial
District of Texas:
J. J. BISHOP, of Henderson Oo.
J. E. ROSE.
ror County Treasurer:
* M. D. HARDMAN.
W. L. BROWN.
J. F. FERGUSON.
U. ' W. LUNSFORD.
W. D. HAWTHORN.
J. L. TUCKER
B. F. HASSELL.
T. L. ROGERS.
For County Assessor:
TAB SADLER.
W. J. HOLLAND.
J. V. KELLEY.
For Sheriff:
D. H. GUINN.
W. G. ROGERS.
OTIS CAHJLL.
WALTER McINNIS
For County Judge:
E. V. SWIFT.
HERBERT M.' HINZIE.
For Courity Attorney:
J. J. STRICKLAND.
For County Clerk:
J. I. HOPKINS.
C. O. MILLER, ^
W. L. WORTHAM.
W. C. QUICK.
For Representative:
T. B. O’BRYAN. • *
H. R WALTERS.
For Tax Collector:
H. H. FITZGERALD.
per Constable, Prec. 1:
ARCHIE D BROWN. =
JOHN T. MIDDLETON.
W. J. TONAHILL.
CONRAD PERRY.
W. K. WYATT.
For Justice of the Peace, Prac. No. %
Office 1:
J. F. NASH.
W. O. VANDIVER.. 4
V. L. VESEY.
For Justice of the Peace, Prac. No. %
Office No. 2: M
W. L. HORN. *
THOS, F. WARE.
A. N. DEXTER
For County Commissioner, Pr^c.
F. B. (BUD) TAYLOR
GEORGE SCARBOROUGH^
The firet thought would be, when
mention is made of making artificial
clouds, that the purpose for such
things would be to secure shade, but
that is not the idea at all—artificial
clouds are made as a preventive
against frost.
This idea has really been taken up
and successful experiments made in
the cold mountainous regions of Eu-
rope, where people depend entirely
upon certain crops and where sudden
frosts are very likely to occur.
The clouds are not made of vapor-
ized water, of course, but of smoke.
However, It is such dense smoke and
hangs eo thickly over the territory
where it is produced that it has every
appearance of clouds.
The smoke clouds are produced by
tar, resin or petroleum, according to
the abundance of the particular prod-
uct in the locality where it happens to
be needed.
The success of the system is said to
depend entirely on the promptitude of
Its application, in which case results
are Immediate. Vats of tar, or what-
ever the substance to be used may be,
must be at hand at the various points
ndeessary, and immediately upon a sig-
nificant fall in temperature the labor-
ers must be instructed to produce the
cloud by- the application of Blowly
kindling fire to the substance at hand.
A system has been perfected for use
over large areas by which one man
can fire a line of tats. The explosion
Is produced by means of a wire.
“WE STORE AHEAD"
In point of value giving we
believe our Hosiery Depart-
ment stands at the top. We
handle several well known
brands and all of them repre-
sent the best quality made—
Topsy Hosiery
For men, women and chil-
dren.
Cadet Hosiery
For girls and boys.
Gordon Hosiery
For wemen stands for quality
and services.
HOSIERY
Cardinals Are
Given Red Hats
SMALL MEN DO FOR AUSTRIA
Five Feet Is Considered Tall Enough
for the Soldiers of Emperor
Francis Joseph.
(By Associated Press.)
Rome, May 28.—The concluding
and most impressive ceremony con-
nected with the creation of the new
cardinals occurred today at the great
public consistory at the Vatican, when
the thirteen new princes of the
church, including Cardinal Begin of
Canada, were invested with the red sky, the Philadelphia lightweight, and
(Special to The Herald.) I (Special to The Herald.)
Indianapolis, Ind., May 28.—Local j Charlottetown), P. E. I., May 28.—
fight fans and the hundreds of visit-1 There is much speculation among
ing sporting, enthusiasts here for Sat- riflemen throughout Lower Canada
urday’s great automobile race are to as to the outcome of the Inter-Mari-
be treated to a rare dish on the time Rifle Match to be held here next
pugilistic menu at Federal Park to- month. This is the blue ribbon match
morrow night, when Battling Levin- of the Maritime Provinces, in which
, the best marksmen of Nova Scotia,
biretta and zuehetto, indicating their j Jack Dillon of this eity come together New Brunswick and Prince Edward
honors. The
: will be the island compete
two crack j teams are composed of eight men
one another | each from the different provinces,
Tbeir first meeting took j the ranges being 200, 500 and 700
time ago in Butte, yards, seven rounds at each. Since
?sulted in the decision 1S86 Nova Scotia has scored thirteen
r the witnessed by hundreds of persons second time that these
Pj’6' who were fortunate enough to obtain lightweights have faced
’ tickets, while thousands of others
who could not obtain admission to the
p the Tatican thronged the streets in the
for vicinity to witness the passing of the
arge cardinals, the great clearfcal-nobles,
un- the ambassadors and other guests.
per- The principal ceremonies Of;ihe day
not took place in the Hall o£, Yfeatiflea-
tion, an immense JMUtlfel wMrh-
had been specially prepared for the
occasion. The arrival of the papal
precession marked the opening of the
ceremonies. ^ When all of the promi-
■ts a nent participants had taken the
sion- places assigned them the new cardi-
>t to nals approached the papal throne and
°* a one by one knelt before Pius X, kiss-
her
r . ing his hand and foot and receiving
bter the Papal embrace. An imposing
mass and an eloquent sermon formed
rs Parts of the program. The bestowal
It in of the red hat, the ring and other
keep insignia cf their rank upon the new
But cardinals was carried out with all of
>use’ the formalities which the, custom of
j centuries has prescribed for the oc-
i casion. When all of the ceremonies
adge i were concluded the new cardinals
first! Proceeded to the Sistine Chapel to re-
the turn thanks for the honor accorded
bout. It was the first serious setback
that Levinsky had received in his j
brilliant dash for the top of the pugi-;
listic ladder. Since then the Phila-
delphian has been anxious to re-
trieve his reputation and when the
match between Gus Christi and Dil-
lon fell through because of a differ-
ence over the weight question Levin- !
sky jumped at the change to take
Christie’s place as Dillon’s opponent,
Dillon won the Butte decision bf a
very narrow margin and the bout
from start to 'finish indicated that j
the two lightweights are very evenly •
matched. Levinsky claimed that he ,
was handicapped by not being used
to the high altitude of Butte. Under
more favorable conditions he believes
that he will be able to prove his su-
periority over the Indianapolis fight-
er.
LICE?
r The lice question is quickly^
settled if you dust you* fouls with
Conkey’s Lice Powder
We Buy
Second-hand buggies, hacks, wagon*
and harness. Don’t let them stand
around and rust and rot, turn them
Into money* Telephone us and we
will come out and. buy them and pay
you the money.
The People’s Furniture Oo.
Telephone 110. Avenue A.
4-29-tf Adv.
H It’s safe, quick and sure.*
■L Saves your poultry profits because it
^0 Kills the Lice
Doesn’t Harm Chickens A
Price 25 coin, 50 cm md 51X0.
For the mite* that twle m the cracks by
<Jay and prey on chicken* at night, .spray
your poultry house with
Conkey’s Lice Liquid
Cfeans them out thoroughly Quart 35
cents, haH gallon 60 cents, gallon J1XJ0 I
For the deadly head louse use
CONKEY’S HEAD LICE
OINTMENT
Effective and doesn't harm chicis. 10 I
ind 25 cents Money t,a, k :1 these
preparations do not sansfy. .
. TW C. E. Caakry Cw, QmUi Oka '
wr a..
r Conker’s
FrsthokrtWk
We want your orders for any kind
®f Job printing. Phone 444.
J. N. WARREN, 406 MAIN ST
On The Water Wagon.
Who wouldn’t be? after the “peel-
ing” we got Sunday afternoon at the
tabernacle? Yes, and we are our.
brother’s keeper. You have no moral
right to let your piano sound like an
old tin pan to the annoyance of your
neighbors. Have it tuned up. If you
can’t trust me, have some one else
tune it. You need it tuned and I
; need the money. H. M. Jones. The
Tuner. Phone 441. , 5-25-tf Adv.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 3%
To buy, build or improve a home;
to buy or Improve a farm, or to pay
off that mortgage. For further par-
ticulars write Box 159, Palettine,
Texas. 4-28-lm Adv.
In the Same Class-
Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, was
introduced recently to a man who
owned a place in New Hampshire.
“Lots of good fishing up your way?”
asked Dockstader. “I hear you own a
farm up the White mountain way.”
“Good fishing!” cried the other, en-
thusiastically. "Well, Mr. Dockstader,
I went out one morning recently and
brought back 17 trout for breakfast.
Got ’em In a half hour’s time, too.
We had guesti at the cottage and they
thought that quite remarkable.”
"Glad I met you, sir,” said Docksta-
der, holding out his hand with a look
of admiration. Tm a professional
myself. ’
“A professional!” exclaimed the
other. "What, fisherman?"
“So,” was the answer, “no—eT—aar-
rotor.”—Green Book Magazine
A Writing Paper for Business
Men Who Value Impressions
Saved Girl’s Life
The letterhead is seen before your message
is read; from it your correspondent gets his
first impression. You know what it means
to make a good impression from the outset.
Let Us Print Your Stationery
Your Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads and State-
ments are as important as the advertising you do, hence you
should entrust the printing to a firm that knows how to combine
tasty composition, good press-work and ink with the right paper.
NATIONAL BANK BOND is a fine writing paper,
such as is used by Banks, Manufacturers, Retailers, Wholesalers
and Professional Men. In price it is within reach of alL
Why not let us figure with you on your next order and use
NATIONAL BANK BOND, the paper that is recognized
throughout the commercial world for its appropriateness to busi-
ness uses. In this paper we offer you the choice of White and
Five attractive tints. Envelopes to match if you wish them.
You’ll be interested in the samples we have to show you. When
may we call?
Photography In the Wild.
Mr. George Shiras III, the “camera-
hunter” and author of the original
bills putting migratory fish and birds
under federal control, has given a re-
port to the National Geographic so-
ciety on hfs methods of catching ani-
mals, birds and reptiles with the
camera. Whether large or small, agile
or cunning, the pictures of wild crea-
ture* may be faithfully recorded with-
out the presence of a human assistant
by employing the devices of a trapper
substituting the automatic camera for
the trap and using the usual baits and
scents-In favorable places. For noc
turnal pictures a string across the run-
way, or a bait connected by a cord
with the Bhutter and flash apparatus
are all the mechanical contrivances
necessary. The animal does the rest
and is “caught” before the bum ol
brilliant light sends him scurrying.
in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi-
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black-
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. Fcrf &ale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
_______ _ J, __________ 0*31
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 12, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990964/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.