The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25TH YEAR, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910 Page: 36 of 56
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36 HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16, 1910. .
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I
Faith Home Election of Officers.
At the meeting of the Faith Home as-
sociation. which wan held Tuesday morn-
ing, January 4, the following officers were
re-elected: President. Mrs. B. F. Weems;
president at large. Mrs. M. E. Hryan; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jonathan l,ane;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. W. Mus-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Reichardt;
aridltor. Mrs. K. K. DlllliiKham. Vice
presidents: FYom Flraft Methodist church,
Mrs. H. F. Carter; St. F'aul's. Mrs. M. T.
Jnnes; 1'"1rst Presbyterian. Mrs. (Charles
3 MlllnKham; First Baptist. Mis. Charles
Hlewart: Christ church, Mrs. 11. MftBter-
son; Second Presbyterian, Mrs. J. M.
Jones; Temple Beth Israel, Mrs. 1* M.
Rich; Church of Annunciation, Mrs R.
K. Paine; Sacred Heart, Mrs. J. M. Por-
rance; St. Joseph's, Mrs. Joe Tajati; Trin-
ity church, Mrs. II. Mansfield
Standing committees: Grocery commit-
tee—Mis. P. C. Walker, Mrs. Will Bottler.
Mrs. C. C. Gordon. Meat committee-
Mrs. C. H. Richards. Drugs—Mrs Ed
Mackey, Mrs Howard Smith, ^1™- P. B.
Timpson. House committee—Mlsn H.
Jjevy, Mrs. W. i. Williamson, M;s. Max
Tauh. Clothing commlttce—Mrs. Will Bot-
tler. Mrs. J. T>. Itawson. Fuel commlt-
l.-e Mrs. 0. S. Shannon, Mrs. T. W.
llou*. investigating committee—Mrs. J.
W. McKee. Mrs. F. A. Reichardt, Mrs.
'"harles Stewart. Committee on grounds-
Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. A. K. Schaeffer.
KWewalk committee—Mrs. ('harles Fitch.
Nursery committee—Mrs. W. B. Chew,
Mrs. James A. Baker, Mrs. W. G. Van
Vlfrk, Mrs. Jeff Miller. Mrs. O. T. Holt.
Mi W. K. Morrow. Mrs. R. 8. Collins,
Mt F. A. Reichardt. Mrs. Jonathan
1-ane, Mrs. Ed Klani. Mrs. Dave Burks,
Mrs. .Tntnes Cravens. Mrs. Oscar Wells,
Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Arthur Carglll,
Mr*. Joa Chew, Mrs. fl. Master son, Mrs.
J. W. Hertford. Mrs. M. T. Jones.
♦ ♦ ♦
Oyster Boast at Bay Ridge.
One of the week's most delightful events
■was the oyster roast given Thursday at
Bay Ridge by Mr. and Mrs. John Stew-
art. The affair was planned In compli-
ment to their guest. Miss Sallle Belle
"Welter of Austin, and the trip to and from
the hayshore was made in motor cars.
The party left the home of the host and
hostess ahout half-past 9 In the morning
and in due time arrived at their summer
cottage, where dancing, cards and the
various enjoyable features of an outing
furnished the diversions of the day. A
delicious dinner in addition to the fun
of the oyster roast added to the pleasure
of the occasion. The party started on the
return trip about dusk more than deltght-
<•<1 with the novel and pleasing hospitality.
With Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were:
Messrs. and Mesdames—
J. W. Neal George P. Macate®
J. C. Bering
Misses—
Hallie Belle Weller
"Wilna M< Kee
Alice Baker
Arahelle Gibbons
Messrs.—
f'harles Oliver
Harvey
Wlckes
John Green, Jr.
Vandrrmark
♦ ♦♦
Complimentary Five Hundred.
At th« home of her sister, Mrs. H. M.
Cunnings In Hyde Park, Miss Grace
Temby entertained a number of friends
very delightfully Thursday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Riifth Hawley, wlw>
left the next day for New Orleans. High
five and forty-two were chosen as the
diversion of the afternoon, and following
the ganie refreshments appropriate to the
season were served. Those enjoying Miss
Temby's hospitality were:
Mrs. Clarence Smith Purdy
Misses—
Inez Smith
Ida E. Redfleld
Francis Wolcott
Bessie Sinclair
T.oulse Fox
Gladys Bering
Mary Woolford
Geovge Gibbons. Jr.
II. P. Radcllff
Chester Marsten
Baylor Bolmes
Annie Carver
Klsle iAndwher
Helen Wolcott
Ena Wallace
Lelle Mushaway
Mabel Mlhlife
Helen Hubner
Willie Lupton
Thelma Mlhills
Grace Segal.
♦ ♦♦
Free Will Mxuticale.
Mrs. Martha Warner and Mrs. G. W.
Baldwin will entertain the ladles and their
friends of Tuam Avenue Baptist church
-with a free will offering musical, at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Baldwin, 1)03 avenue
B, Bute addition, Tuesday, January 18,
from S to (i and the young people from
fi to in.
Afternoon:
Mrs. Joe Qualthrough, Instrumental
solo: Mrs. Frank Galvin. vocal solo; Mrs.
C. M. Burke, Instrumental solo: Miss
Mamie Sypert, reading; Miss Bessie Jour-
neay, voce I solo; Mrs. J. I. Huff, Instru-
mental solo; Miss Vera Court, vocal solo;
Mrs. Morris Halff, Instrumental solo.
Evening:
Mr. ITice Boone, vocal solo; Miss Het-
Perfect Teeth
—BY-
DR. JAMES MORRIS
Do you value your health? Do you
know that your health depends on per-
fect digestion, and without your teeth
you can not expect to have perfect di-
gestion; you must have good teeth. For
years dentists have been striving to find
a natural plan of restoring missing teeth.
By Dr. Morris'- methods teeth are so
placed in the mouth that each tooth is
as ftrm as any other tooth; they are put
In to stay, solid as a rock; they are bet-
ter In many cases than natural teeth.
They don't decay or ache, feel so natu-
ral, ttght and strong; they are serviceable
as well as beautiful. I have many cases
to prove that Dr. Morris' methods rival
nature's; If they didn't they would be
neither better nor worse than any of
the false tenth substitutes which people
wear and endure when their natural
teeth are missing. By Dr. Morris' meth-
ods it only requires two or more teeth in
either JAw to work with; the strain is
equally distributed, as it is with nature's
teeth—In fact, this method copies na-
ture's plar an closely as possible. When
this work Is In place you have a full
set of teeth which will give you satis-
factory service. You will be able to eat
properly and masticate your food. «A
grVnt many don't believe that It is pos-
sible to restore missing teeth without the
nlates or so-called bridge work,
.id Is always suspicious of new
g*. 1 have testimonials from men
j.nd women to prove that I qan restore
missing teeth without a plate. 1 can send
you to patients who are wearing teeth
by my method. You can talk to them
and see the teeth.
t %
Dr. James Morris
Dental Specialist
W<J CONGRESS AVE., HOUSTON, TEX
Over Krupp & Tuffly'# Shoe Store.
PHONK PRESTON 6811.
Hours 9 to 6. Sunday, 9 to 12 only.
LADT A TT BN D ANT.
(THE ANTISEPTIC DENTAL. PARLOR.
tie Hailey, reading; Miss Kathrlne Sicor,
instrumental solo; Miss Sadie Luke, read-
ing; Miss Florence Mlhills, vocal solo.
♦ ♦♦
Mrs. McDonnell's Concert.
Mrs. Alma McDonell's
School of Expression
Matinee Recital
Carnegie Library Auditorium
Friday, January twenty-first
Nineteen hundred and ten
Three-thirty to five-thirty
Assisted by Miss Charlotte Scanlan
READERS.
1. The Char-coal Man May Price
John G. Saxe.
2. An Order for a Picture
Miss Estelle Anderson
Alice Carey.
3. The Fool's Prayer f.
Miss Marcella Lamb
Selected.
4. The Leper Miss Mary London
1'. Willis.
5. A Tale .Miss Minnie Callaway
Robert Browning.
6. My Angel and I
Mrs. March Culmore
Elizabeth Fearing.
7. The First Impression of a Star
May Prica
N. I'. Willis.
8. Opportunity Miss Morcella Lamb
R. Sill.
9. The Usual Way. ..Miss Mary London
Anonymous.
10. The Maiden and the Weather-cock
Miss Estelle Anderson
Longfellow.
11. Camillo Riccardo
Miss Minnie Callaway
Ruth McEnerv Stuart.
12. The Soul of the Violin
Mrs. March Culmore
Selected.
13. The lihyme of the Duchess May..
Miss Charlotte Seanlan
^ Fllzabelh B. Browning.
Bridge Tea.
Mrs. T. E. Rue and Mrs. R. D. Baldwin
complimented Mrs. S. W. B. Morris of
Seattle with a very charming bridge tea
Friday afternoon, there being five tables
of players and a number of giTTsts drop-
ping In for tea afterwards.
The house was beautifully adorned with
Southern smtlax and flowers, the long-
stemmed hyacinths filling the hall with
their fragrance, while In the parlor pink
carnations and Killarney roses were in
evidence. The dining room was In red,
a beautiful azalea In the chosen color
adorning the center of the table, while
red tapers and mints and bon-bons added
to the artistic effect. The buffet and
cabinets held vases of crimson carnations
and potted azaleas. A salad course fol-
lowed the game, the prizes for the for-
mer being awarded to Mrs. Artey, who
won the club prize, a dainty crystal pow-
der liox, and Mrs. Boyd the guest prize,
a crystal cologne flask.
Sei-vltig In the dining room were Mrs.
Dancy, Mrs. Ilea ton, Mrs. Hilbernagle and
Mrs. Eugene Bottler, while receiving the
cards at the door were little Misses Rob-
bie Scogglns and Louise Tuffly.
♦ ♦♦
The Thalian Informal.
The Thalian Informal dance Friday
evening had a somewhat smaller at-
tendance than usual, owing to the
counter attraction at the theater. As is
customary, the early hours were given
over to tjie children., who had possession
of the floor, and whose enjoyment of
this privilege Is always one of the most
pleasing features of the "informals."
Among those who were present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. W. Garrow,
Jr.. Frank Vaughan, John Charles Har-
ris, Radcliffe. K. A. Heyck, Amos Gar-
diner. C. P. Sliearn, Jr., John T. Scott.
IDr. Margaret Holland, Misses Stella
Glraud, Anita Fay and Mary Bowles;
Rawle Buckner. Chester Marsten, Tom
Hood, Allie Dickson, and N. G. Kit-
trell. Jr.
For the Tau Omegas.
Miss Leta Fellows will entertain the
Tau Omegas Wednesday morning at 9:30
o'clock, followed by a buffet luncheon at
12:30. In the afternoon Miss Madeline
Darrough will give a theater party at
the Majestic for Miss Fellows and the
guests included In the morning affair.
The personnel of this double hospitality
Is as follows:
Misses-
Madeline Darrough Floydene Kuhlman
Erna Schmidt Bessie Boyle
Florence Whipple Myrtls Karr
Reba Chance I,aura Brace
AUne Eads Edith Toombs
Mabel Estes Leta Fellows
In the evening Miss Fellows will en-
tertain with five tables of high five.
♦ ♦♦
Box Holders for the Sembrich Con-
cert.
Among the boxholders for the Sembrich
concert on the evening of February 4,
which will be one of the social and mu-
sical events of the year, are Colonel and
Mrs. O. T. Holt, Captain and Mrs.
James A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cleveland. Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson.
Among others who are said to be arrang-
ing parties are Craig Belk, H. P. Rad-
cllff. Prof. Estill of Huntsvllle, Mrs. Rus-
sell of Richmond, and Mrs. Boatwright
of Bryan.
♦ ♦ ♦
Afternoon With Bridge.
Mrs. C. A. Fellows will entertain a few
tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon.
f ♦ ♦
Society Personals.
Warren Whitney of Ohio is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Amos Gardner.
Miss I ma Hogg left the latter part of
the week for a trip to New lork.
Miss Marguerite Labadle of Galveston
Is the guest of Miss Erna Schmidt.
Miss Mair Kittrell left last Wednesday
for San Antonio on a visit of two months.
Mrs. A. M. Brown of Chicago is the
guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Rog-
ers.
Mrs. James Giraud leaves Wednesday
for a visit of two weeks to Calvert,
Texas.
Miss Northrup of St. Louis arrived
Friday, to be the guest of Mrs. James
Radford.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Glbbs and little
daughter are spending the week end in
Huntsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schatzkey and family
and Airs. M. J. Anwesky and daughters
are now located at 701 McGowen avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Burns, who
were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. C. Wilson returned to their home
In Klngsvllle today.
Miss Leila Torrey, after a visit to
Brownsville, Is now In Owensboro, Ky.,
the guest 'of Mrs. Joe Perkins, and has
been the honoree of a number of delight-
ful affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning Groce of Gal-
veston are the guests until tomorrow of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nash In West-
moreland. A number of evening affairs
have been given In Galveston for Mr. and
Mrs. Groce and afternoon events for Mrs.
Groce. and for the coming week every
day holds a pleasant anticipation for the
young people.
Hicks' CAPUDINE Cures 8lck Headache
Also Nervoui Headache, Travellers Headache
and aches from Grip, Stomach Troubles or fe-
male troubles. Try Capudine—it's liquid—el-
fects immediately. Sola by druggists.
I $125,000 Dollars Worth of Men's and Women's HIGH Shoes
of EACH PAIR, and There is Nothing Like Being SURE
fsS>
o
■
A* 60 Cents
Off the
Price
A CALL TO OUR
WINNING SALE
We' re calling you to a Shoe Sale, that will appeal to
people who know Superior Shoes, want Superior Shoes
and will buy them, when they actually save 60 cents
on each pair of HIGH Shoes as we are now offering them.
It s simply our Semi-Annual Winning Sale, the
time when we clear out all the HIGH Shoes we have
on hand to make room for the coming Spring Shoes
' . "' '• ' -V"
The prices have been cut on every HIGH SHOE in our
Store. We give below a few illustrations of what
we are doing in price cutting. Read these prices.
Any pair of $10.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $8.00 Shoes 60 centj off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $7.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $6.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair ...,
Any pair of $5.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
^,ny pair of $4.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $3.50 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $3.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair ......
Any pair of $2.50 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $2.00 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair
Any pair of $1.50 Shoes 60 cents off the price
of each pair.
We pay money back or willingly exchange goods, the money is yours until
you are perfectly satisfied.
Customers regularly on our books, and properly accredited, may have goods
charged to their accounts. The same treatment, the same courtesies extended
as if they paid the money down. If if s not convenient for you to come telephone or write.
* v
30 Cts. Off the Price of Any Boys, Misses, Childrens and Infants High Shoes
%
EXTRA SPECIAL About 300 Pairs of Misses' and Child- <p-| HO
ren's Shoes $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 Values, at a Pair L|) JUUlJ
KRUPP & TUFFLY, Inc
302 Main Street
"The Shoe Store Ahead
Houston, Texas
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25TH YEAR, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910, newspaper, January 16, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443343/m1/36/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.