Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914.
that is worth more than the prices
we ask. Don't mis’s it. Also for to-
day "Just a Bit of Life,” Biograph.
Tomorrow, “The Potter and the
Clay,” two reel Kalem, and "The
Blood Ruby,” two r&el Vitagraph.
(Advertisement.)
J
(
Amusements
THE GEM.
■"Mysterious Mystery,” two reels
with Florence Lawrence and Matt
Moore playing the leading parts. This
is a play within a play.
“For Anld Lang- Syne,” is a beau-
tiful production by Biograph Co.
“Feeding thq Kitty,” is a comedy
by Nestor, with Miss Victoria Forde
and Eddie Lyons playing the leads.
Tomorrow, Warren Kerrigan in “A
Gentleman of Kentucky,” a two reel
feature, al£o two other good ones.
Coining soon, “Brewster’s Mil-
lions,” a big first part comedy drama.
(Advertisement)
THE LYRIC.
Special today, two big features,
five full reels.
Marion Leonard in a three part
f
gypsy drama, netitled “Romany Rye.”
“Conscience,” a two part Than-
houser drama, with Irving Cummings
and Mignon Anderson playing the
leads.
Saturday, “Caught in a Flue,” Key-
stone comedy; “Granny,” a Majes-
tic, and “Song of the Sea Shell,”
I American.
(Advertisement.)
I -
* '
THE BEST.
Another big Wm. A. Brady feature
today* “The Man of the Hour,” five
full reels, featuring Robert War-
wick and the original Broadway cast.
George Broadhurst wrote one of the
greatest successes the American
stage has ever known when he com-
pleted this story, which is now in
moving pictures, with Robert War-
wick in the title role of the incor-
ruptible mayor. This is a feature
THE TEMPLE.
! A musical treat, hacked by
one of the cleverest farce comedies
ever produced in New York, is in
store for local amusement lovers
when “Alma, Where Do You Live?”
is brought here to the Temple The-
atre, Wednesday, Nov. 4. This farce,
with music, from the German-French
capitals has thb unique distinction of
registering a most pronounced hit in
New York City before being heard
in London. It was originally produc-
ed in Paris. The book is by Paul
Herve and the music by Jean Bri-
quet. It scored so heavily that
Adolph Philip secured the German
rights and he prepared it for#a run
in Berlin. This accomplished, Mr.
Philip then brought the piece to
America and produced it in German
at the theatre of the Germans on the
i East Side in New York City. After
a while George V. Hobart, the clever
humorist, was commissioned to write
an American version, and did so to
the complete satisfaction of theatre-
goers in New York City for an entire
theatrical season.
( AdverCis‘-n»ent.)
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SASH makes COSTUME;Be Preity! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
PRETTY NOVELTY THAT IS JUST
NOW MUCH IN VOGUE.
Will Do Much Toward Brightening a
Simple and Unassuming Frock—
Taffeta or Satin of Bril-
liant Hue Used.
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if You
Use Grandmother’s Simple Recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
A very pretty Parisian novelty, to be
especially noted since the vogue of the
cuirassier bodice has come into its
own again, is the bayadere sash,
swathed and draped over the hips In
eastern fashion. Often a quite simple
and unassuming lingerie frock can be
made quite smart and much more in-
teresting through the use of such a
sash in taffeta or satin in some bril-
liant hue.
The continued warm weather brings
out many delightfully fashioned frocks
at tea time and in the evening, and
probably the most notable features in
all of them are these new sash effects
and the variety of materials used in
one design. The different fabrics now
introduced in the same costume when
mingled successfully produce a very
original and personal toilet.
Take, for instance, the delightful
frock of the sketch, which was recent-
ly seen at a private reception. In it
are combined straw-colored chiffon,
yellow alencon lace, and amethyst vel-
vet ribbon and taffeta.
The long-sleeved blouse cut rather
low' about the neck is made over a
white net foundation. It fastens down
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak-
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch-
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this iAixture
was to make it at home, wmch is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any dru£ sftore for
“Wyeth’s Sage -and Slilplwir Com-
pound,” you will feet a ferafe bottle of
this famous old [recipe/ fcfr about 50
cents. |
Don’t stay gra|! / Nti-ono
can possibly tel^itha^nyou/•'i/rVfned
your hair, as it bods ft s^Vnatifrally
and evenly** YoJTdaivtyir n. tfpor.xe
or soft brusT^^ithij.i^id dr^>r thi
through your hairr^Sling one sn
strand at a time; /y mornim^/lhe
gray hair disappears, and^^fer an-
other application pv two^jmur hair
becomes beautifully dthick and
gloss j'. 2-sc Adv.
ith |
the women into partnership w
them ^
They should, along with the south'l,
in general, grow only about enough
cotton to be worth 20 cents per
pound, and help to evolve a better
market system for it than obtains at
present.
R. R. Claridge,
Agricultural Agent, T. & P. and I. &
G. N. Rys., Longview, Texas.
DRAIN PIPE UMBRELLA STAND
Most Serviceable for Small Hall With
a Little Simple and Appropriate
Decoration.
Drain pipe umbrella stands are fa-
miliar to most of us, and a very use-
ful stand for a small hall a drain pipe
makes* but it needs, of course, dec-
orating in some manner to make it
presentable, and we give a sketch,
II Back Hurls
Begin On Sails
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Backachy or Bladder Bothers—
Meat Forms Uric Acid.
WHAT THE FARMER
SHOULD DO
'*9*
■JVERY woman, young or old, likes
Et the comfortable and dainty morn-
ing cap and jacket which we usually
classed as dressing sacques and break-
fast caps. It is a* the beginning of
the day that they serve their owners
best Nothing but the kimono jacket
is mafie with a view to being put on in
th* shortest possible time, and no
headdress but the breakfast cap is de-
signed to make up for a lack of hair
dressing These virtues of the cap
and jacket are enough to endear them
to the average human.
But they do more than simply add
to one’s comfort, for it is the fashion
to make the articles for the breakfast
garb of pretty, gayly colored fabrics
or of flowered materials and to deck
them out with laces and ribbons.
They are bright and “homey” looking
and the admiration of other members
of the household. A very pretty
breakfast cap helps to start the day
right. Of such an inexpensive luxury
everyone may have a number so as
to add variety to the morning toilette.
Consider the number of fabrics one j
may choose from to make the break-
fast jacket. All the fine cotton j
weaves, lawn, dimity, organdie, mull, j
batiste, crepe, voile and challie. They j
are made in all colors and in the most !
beautiful of flowered patterns. They
are inexpensive and it takes cnly a i
short length to make a jacket. Or if
Bomething more rich is wanted there i
are the light weight silks, embroidered
cr^pea, nets, plain and figured, and
laces. But the breakfast Jacket Is j
quite as pretty ip the cheaper cotton
goods as in the others.
There are many forms of the jacket.
All pattern companies supply patterns
for them. The most practical are the
simple ones that can be laundered
easily. They are no trouble to make,
so that every woman may supply her-
self with these gay and becoming gar-
ments.
The very simplest of designs is
shown in the picture given here. It
is cut by a kimono pattern and made
of figured cotton crepe showing a
small rosebud on a white surface.
The only seams are the underarm and
sleeve seams. When these are felled,
the bottom and fronts hemmed and
the neck .bound, the garment is ready
for trimming.
A ruffle of shadow lace is sewed to
all the edges. Fink ribbon an inch
and a half wide Is used for fastening
the neck and the fronts. A half yard
sewed to each side ties into pretty
bows. Three yards will provide tli -e
and small bows to set cn the
sleeves as well.
The cap is made of a puff of white
mull gathered on an elastic cord. A
band of the figured crepe is sewed
across the front and turned back
about the face. This is one of the
washable caps made to outlas-t an ex-
perience In the laundry. There are
many others, of ribbon and laces, with
frills and flower trimmings that are
prettier but less durable, it takes so
little to make these bits of finerv,
even when ribbofls and laces are used,
that most people can afford th^-m
The cap shown in the picture is an
excellent pattern for a sweeping or
dusting cap. No one should neglec*
to protect the hair ns much as pos-
sible from dust, > t ch is Us worst
enemy.
JULIA BOTTOMLIY.
Novel Sash Arrangement.
the center front and the neck is fin-
ished with a finely plaited ruffling of
the chiffon. The back is trimmed with
a lace plastron, hung in collar effect
from the shoulders and partly veiling
the amethyst velvet ribbons that cross
over the back of tbq blouse. Similar
ribbons are crossed over the front and
are tied in small knots with the back
ones just over the shoulders. In front
another lace plastron is cut in half
and hung from the shoulders with a
little gathering on either side, thus
veiling, as in back, a portion of the
crossed velvet ribbons.
Then comes the bayadere ceinture.
This is of amethyst taffeta and will re-
quire two breadths of 19-inch silk or
one of yard-wide variety. It has a
vertical gathered heading at the cen-
tei back where the dress fastens, and
the gathers must be tucked invisibly
in place about the figure. This re-
quires cart to avoid a too studied ap-
pearance of precision The bow is
large ana arranged at the lower edge
in back
The lace tunic is long and full and
finished with plaited chiffon ruffling.
Tbt, unaersklrt is of chiffon with ruf-
fles of itself —Washington Star.
They should plant blackeye peas
between six-foot corn rows, and see
that the town puts in a dry kiln to
render them immune from the wee-
vil.
They should plant to ship straw-
berries in car lots, if their section is
adapted to them, and likewise other
things, co-operating in planting so as
to load mixed cars.
It is getting a little late to sow7
oats, but not too late for wheat,
which makes good winter pasture
and cover. It also mak^ good bread,
and cut in the dough stage, makes al-
I
most or quite as good hay as oats, j
They should get together and
^gree on a breed of hogs for their
section, purchasing sires of that
breed, and then breed to load cars
together, so that they may have uni-
form weight and color.
They' should work into dairy cattle
close to town, and beef'cattle further
away, uniformity as to breed being as
important as in hogs, and this is
speciSf^True in beef breeding. It
would not be long till a home cream-
ery would take care of the cream out-
put.
They should enlist the aid of the
town in securing the location of a
sweet potato curing warehouse of
net less than 40,000 .bushels capacity,
and grow the •sweets to fill it.
They should p’.an together to grow
and ship poultry in car lots, taking
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidnefs occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid-
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head-
aches, liver trouble, nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sli^-
guish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular? of passage or
J attended by a sensatjbn of scalding,
j get about four*ouncefc of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
i a tablespoonful in fa glass of water
j before breakfast fof a few days and
| your kidneys will then act fine. This
j famous salts is ninde from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia and l»s been ^Jbd for
generations to tfcsh cloggay l’.idnevs
and stimulate t/em to amp'Ay, also
to neutralize tiyp aoidsAri /rine so
no longer causes yrrii^lion, tjhs
pn rtfn <rr\\ a Hr
not injure; m|
vescent lithia
effer-
Fhen all
regular meaV"eaMwpyfouJff take now
and then \M keep tlie imlneys clean
and the bfcod pure.Vnereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
7-sc Adr.
No Rough Business
Will Be Tolerated
therefore, illustrating a novel way in
which one of these pipes may be
easily and quickly prepared for use.
In most homes, some pretty remnant
of wallpaper left over from the paper-
ing of a room is to be found, and, if I
possible, a paper with a pattern with arrcst any Hallowe en celebators who
a narrow stripe of the nature indicat- go beyond the limits, or who In any
ed in the illustration should be select- j
Chief of Police Black requests the
Herald to say for him that he has in-
structed the officers under him to be
on duty Saturday night and promptly
ed as it is most suitable for this pur- j
way destroy or damage property.
pose. " \ There is no objection to everyone
It is an easy matter to smoothly having a good time, but the chief is
co\er the >\ hMe of the exterior of the determined that no rowdyism shall
pipe with the paper by pasting it in j
its place, care being taken to keep j permitted if he can pre^nt it.
the stripes in a perfectly upright posi- j And the chief is entirely right. In-
!v,°D AJ,tGr, paper has become i nocent fun is always timely, but no
thoroughly dry, it can be given one Of ;
two coats of transparent varnish, and one *ias license at any time to
this will enable the stand to be easily
cleaned with a damp cloth when oc-
casion arises.
Resigned a Big
Fat Office Job
>
Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—Geo.
E. Roberts, director of the United
States mint, resigns.
destroy another’s property.
Is Some Potato.
BUY IN PALESTINE.
R. B. Thompson, a Herald reader,
who lives w'est of the city about five
miles, and wljo is also s<5me diversl-
fier, brought to the Herald office yes-
terday a sweet potato that tipped
the scales at twelve jiefcnds. And
that 4s some potato. We will bet.Jud
Lewis of the Houston Post never
i saw- a potato half as big as that.
j./,
>
i.-
KEEPING THE SKIN BEAUTIFUL
Correct Living and Proper Amount of
Exercise Are Better Than Any
Purchased Cosmetic.
Many girls who have’bad complex-^
ions must blame themselves. However,
the are ways to overcome the mistakes
I they have probably unwittingly made.
To gain a clear complexion follow
j these rules: Take a daily bath, exer-
cise for an hour in the open air every
day. drink at least three pints of water
dally; secure sufficient sleep; eat a
j great deal of green vegetables and
' fre.-h fiuits and rub I'k* face over, just
! before washing it. with two tabby-
sroo-fuL flo .ef of Vulpi.er mixed
I in bait' a pint of new milk This mix*
j. tar<‘ liotdd rtnn i .i liule while b'.forei
it is a, >d en die. face
A bad taste in the momh and an im- j
pure bread, is an unmistakable sign of!
some disorder. This can caused bv
oveB»-at*n<' highly piced foods, nice j
holic stimulants and decayed teeth
Any of the conditions should be cor-
rected at once.
A woman should always make ever? [
| sfiort to keep her breatu
“There’s a Reason”
why more and more coffee
drinkers quit coffee and use—
POSTUM
Once convinced that coffee-drinking is actually harmful to
health, few parents wpwflfgfve coffee to their children, or drink it
themselves.
Wha^fjfoof more convincing than the unnatural aches and
painsfmany coffee-drinkers suffer?
What proof mpfe conclusivejjMrti the scores of expert medi-
cal and scientific ojrfnions agfli»sfcoffee?
Brain', S>6macjK^leart, Liver and Kiddsys are the first
organs to be Sometimes iftshows in headache; often in
nervousness, jndigestion or heart disturbance; frequently in bilious-
ness or disturbed vision.
If you are in d oubt, try\tkis test—
Stop coffee ten days and use POSTUM
This pure foud-drink made of prime wheat and a'small per cent of molasses, has a
rich, Java-like flavour and is absolutely pure and free from the coffee-drug, caffeine, cr
any other harmful ingredient.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum —must be boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum —needs no boiling. A teaspeonful of the soluble powder
stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delightful beverage insta ntly. COcand 50c tins.
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds, and the-cost per cup is about the same.
“There’s a Reason" for POSTUM
2",.
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1914, newspaper, October 30, 1914; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991366/m1/5/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.