Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1923 Page: 3 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923.
3
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
•AG
•EI2G
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RobtLOhen
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Speaking of the New
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Fall
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Suits!
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FALL HATS!
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Wonderful Values!
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You will find here a wide selection of
%
beautiful fabrics. You know what to
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$
2500
Priced
Three
Great Sale
h, ■
Groups!
650-8895
Men’s New Fall Hats!
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Millinery Shop—Second Floor
43)
-
—
Cohen’s Feature Hats—
Up
Dobbs Hats
Stetson Hats
—
i
$1.95
I
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Extra Special!
$3.75
)
$3.50
$3.00
$3.25
$9.50
2
Extra Specials for the Girls!
BOYS’ SHOES
^$1.59 t $2.98
$3.00
$2-75
$3.75
$2-50
$3.00
$2.75
20
221223322722 813
1
RAN BOBBED HAIR.
tions the day promises to be a big . ing.
In addition to a mammoth celebra-
success.
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PRINCE LEARNS BANKING.
TODAY
idge and Gov. Pinchot over the anthra-
would be relieved of many of the pres-
cite settlement.
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expect from our tailoring; it’s the very
best.
white with
soft cuffs -
Misses’ Black Kid High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 11% to 2-
Youths’ Tan High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 11 to 2
$2.50 Men’s Woven Madras
Shirts, neat stripes and plain
Boys’ Dark Tan High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 2% to 5 —
Boys’ Dark Tan High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 2% to 5—
—$3.00 to $5.00
$7.00 and $8.00
-$7.00 to $12.50
i many ways in which this result might
■ be accomplished and asserted that from
I his first study of the government exec-
Boys’ Black High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 2% to 5
Youths, Black High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 11 to 2 -
Big Boys’ Black High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 6 to 8----
be discussed next week by President
Coolidge and Chairman Brown of the
government organization committee.
Mr. Brown, who conferred with the
president yesterday, said details of the
plan would be left until after the con-
Girls’ Rain Capes,
special, for only —
Big Girls’ Black Kid High Shoes
rubBer heels, sizes 2 to 7------
Big Girls Brown Kid High Shoes
rubber heels, sizes 2% to 7------
.Misses Brown Kid High Shoes,
rubber heels, sizes 11 % to 2-----
L
Mexican Independence Day
Will Be Celebrated Here
Boys’ Blouses
69c and 85c
Boys’ Shirts
$1.00 to $1.50
Boys’ Stockings
3 for $1.00
Boys’ Caps
$1.00 to $2.00
Girls’ New Gingham Dresses
specially priced -----------------
Girls’ Serge and Jersey Dresses
specially priced -------------------
Misses Tan Stitchdown,
sizes 11% to 2 -------=
Children’s Tan Stitchdown,
sizes 8% to 11 -----------
SAMUEL GOMPERS warns organized
labor against any plan for a separate
political labor party.
Such a party ought to be unnecessary
loan flag during Saturday and Sunday
as a token of regard and esteem for
the country which has recently been
officially recognized by the government
of the United States.
Better trade relations between the
two countries will be brought about
through recognition, according to the
Boys’ School Suits!
All Wool—With Two Pair Pants Priced $10.00 to $20.00
(A Belt and Buckle With Each Suit.)
An Unusual Event of the Newest Fall Styles such as Short Back
< Pokes, Off-the-Face Pokes, Droop Brims and large Dress Hats
C—of Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet, Duvetyne and Velvet
\ \ Combinations Cleverly Trimmed with Bows, Coque
\ \ Feathers, Embroidery, Ribbons, Etc. in a Complete
1 1 Color Assortment.
Boys’ Wool Mixture Two-Pants Suits, Sizes 8 to 17
on sale at
Men’s Wayne Knit Seamless
Hose—
25c 35c 50c
PLAN TO RELIEVE
PRESIDENT OF
DETAILED WORK
Latest patterns and materials including blue serges, stripes,
plaids, solids, tweeds and new. unfinished worsteds.
N
Complete Display of Latest Styles,
Shades and Colors.
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/ANY well dressed men prefer to wear
• IVI a semi-fitted suit. They like the full
chested effect, the graceful, trim air of
this style. There’s nothing smarter than
our new semi-fitted suits.
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27
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gratulations on the settjement of th©
coal controversy."
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8 7 A
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o
After You, My
-ka
U Striking Sale
/ of the Latest
Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Trousers!
$3.50 to $8.50
’7.45
responding to Mr. Coolidge's message
of congratulation on the outcome of
the Harrisburg conferences, was giv-
en out at the executive offices:
“Please receive my heartfelt thanks
for your courteous and welcome con-
V
! for a
States.
FRANCE and Germany have at last
begun talking over the terms of peace
with Germany. Diplomatic lingo says
an atmosphere of contact” is being es-
tablished. In more modern English, the
Germans have abandoned their slogan,
“yes, he have no reparations,” and will
make an offer that the French may con-
sider.
Any news that isn’t very bad is Call-
ed good news in these days or much
bad news. The world’s stock exchanges
including ours, are cheered by that
“atmosphere of contact.” What is going
to happen when the Germans number
160,000,000 against 50,000,000 in France?
That is the French problem.
i
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Continued From Page One.
A LITTLE boy said to his mother:
“I didn’t say my prayers tonight
or last night. I am not going to
say them tomorrow. If nothing
happens, I’ll never say them again.”
Mussolini, boss of Italy, is that bad
(Sizes 14 to 18)
1 Special Lot of Silk Shirts—
Jersey—Broadcloth and Crepe.
$4.25
$1.50 Men’s Union Suits —
made of mull and white fancy
striped material, special—
$1.00
As the festivities draw to a close late | tion at Alvin Sunday, Mexicans in vari-
in the afternoon those attending will ous .sections of Texas will also observe
return to Galveston in time to take the day with appropriate programs,
in a big dance at the city auditorium according to messages received by Con-
Sunday night. The board of city com- j sul Bulnes.
x b”
$ S'\
By Associated Press. , White House today to the exchange of
Washington, Sept. 14.—Plans under I compliments between President Cool-
which the nation’s chief executive idge and Gov. Pinchot over the anthra-
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15 and ties Sunday. This number will be aug- | letter, and Texas City interests declare
16 Mexicans of Galveston and Texas mented by at least 500 Mexicans of i everything possible will be done to
City will celebrate the anniversary of Texas City and from present indica- foster a better spirit of understand-
Mexican independence.
While little is planned thus far for
Saturday an elaborate program has
been arranged for Sunday which will
be the one hundred and thirteenth an-
niversary of independence for the
j
Men’s Furnishings
Goods!
*
little, boy. He seized Corfu Without
asking the League of Nations. He has
seized other islands. Nothing happened
to him. Now he notifies Jugo-Slavia
that he will seize Fiume “by force if
necessary” unless Jugo-Slavia comes to
his terms by September 15th.
Will
YESTERDAY you could buy a thous- ,-------------— -----------------------
and million marks for $100 in 1914, one ' utive machinery he had been convinced
, ,, that the organization of the executive
thousand, million marks were worth office was inadequate.
$250,000,000. German money, then worth
two ande one half million dollars, is i
worth $1 now. That’s what war does
when you lose. But that won't discour-
age the next warlike nation.
missioners have been petitioned for the
use of the auditorium on this date. j
A lengthy dance program has been
arranged and during the course of the
evening Mr. Bulnes will appear at the
auditorium.
The Texas City board of trade hearti-
ly endorses the big Celebration there
Sunday, according to a letter written
by Secretary and Treasurer R. M. Orth
to Serapio Galvan, chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements.
The board of trade of Texas Cty re-
quests all citizens to display the Mex-
Southern republic.
The big events will be staged at
Texas City during the day with speech-
making, concerts, dancing and other
features. Basilio Bulnes, Mexican con-
sul at Galveston, will be the principal
speaker at the Texas City festivities
Sunday. Mr. Bulnes will deliver an
address of a patriotic nature in which
he will detail the many trying years
through which Mexico struggled for
i ndependence.
It is estimated that approximately
• 900 Mexicans from Galveston will
i.urney to Texas City for the festivi-
)
i
/42
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 14.—Bobbed hair, which
is rapidly passing out here, is getting
a few kicks to help it along its way.
The latest comes from Manchester
Hospital where all nurses have been
ordered to allow their hair to grow; in
the near future ho young lady with
shorn locks will be allowed to look
after the patients.
Many London restaurants and de-
partment stores have issued notices to
the same effect.
while at least, in the United J ference. He added that there were
»
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3
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 14.—Prince Virginlo
Orsini, former comrade-in-arms of D’-
Annunzio, Italy's warrior-poet, and ex-
officer oh the Italian infantry, cavalry
and flying corps, is working in a bank
here, operated by his countrymen.
Known as plain Mr. Orsini, he is learn-
ing banking from the ground up, he
says.
bbK
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S-c-h-o-o-l S-h-o-e-s-!
Misses Tan Russia Calf High $6.75
Shoes, rubber heel, sizes 11% to 2 O'
Children’s Brown Kid High Shoes $9.50
rubber heels, sizes 8% to 11 ------O'
ent irksome details of his office will ■ This telegram from the governor,
/LMAWYYA
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 14.—One more
short paragraph was added by the
■
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ml
RobtLGohen
$5,000
_ $2.98
Dtar Gaston'
OS
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Saturday! a
■
Phoenix Silk Hose, plain and
fancy, in white, black, cordo-
van, navy and gray.
75c $1 $1.25
------
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to 55000
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1923, newspaper, September 14, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597145/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.