The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1921 Page: 18 of 18
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I SATURDAY MORNING
THE HOUSTON POST.
OCTOBER 1, 1921
r-BY LEO
VVEDI .OCKED—Probably Annie Meant Well.
QON'T TELL ME —
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I
E. L. PERRY OF
FREEPORT, NATIVE
* OFTEXAS. PASSES
Grandnephew of Stephen F.
Austin Will Be Buried
Here
E. 11. Perry of Freoport, Texas, nged
•r>7 yearn. «li<><l at a local sanitarium at
10:55 o'clock Friday morning.
Air. IVrry was a native Texan, born in
"Washington county, near (Say Hill. Texas,
July 4, 1804, son of Stephen S. and Sarah
Brown Perry of Peach Point, Texas, and
grand-nephew of Stephen F. Austin.
lie was a former member of the State
legislature, and for many years had been
J imminently connected as a hanker in
Irazoria nnd Matagorda counties, having
retired from active business some two
yi-ars ago, since which time he has made
liis home at Tarpon Inn hotel, Freeport.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. llally
Bryan Perry; a sister, Mrs. A. A. Moore
of Houston, and two* brothers. H. A.
Perry of Angleton and Charles I?. Perry
of Magstaff. Ariz.., with many relatives
in Houston and Southwest Texas.
Services will be held at the home of
his fsister, Mrs. A. A. Moore, 2(512 Milam
street, nt 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Dr. William States Jacobs officiating,
with temporary interment at. (rlenwood
cemetery, jt being contemplated that final
interment will be made in the family
burying ground at. Peach Point, Brazoria
county, Texas.
Honorary pallbearer*: Louis II. Bryan.
S. F. Carter. A. A. Moore. E. L. Crain,
Dr. Edward Randall Sr. of Galveston and
A. Y. Bryan. Acting pallbearers—S. S.
Perry, Freeport: J. Perry Moore. Fred
A. Bryan, Ij. It. Bryan Jr.. Perry Bryan
and W. Loci Bryan of Freeport.
Marine Club to Entertain
Kiddies of Faith Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baust have ten-
dered the use of their home at Bellaire to
the Marine club of Houston, Sunday,
October 2, at which time the Marine
club will entertain the kiddies from Faith
home. It is intended to have the kid-
dies from 2 o'clock until (5. They will
be given toys, served with ice cream
and cake, candy and games of all kinds
will be played in which the kiddies will
take part.
The Marine club has asked the Ser-
vice Star Legion (War Mothers) and
the Navy Mothers to assist them in en-
tertaining the kiddies. All ex-marines
and their ladies are invited to help give
the kiddies an afternoon of joy and fun.
There will be between 75 and 100 chil-
dren from the home.
All marines are requested to meet at
the old Federal building at 1:30 o'clock
for the purpose of arranging to take au-
tomobiles and going after the children.
one witness testified for the State, while
several witnesses testified that they had
seen Hardin on the afternoon of Sep-
tember 2 and that he showed no signs
of intoxication.
The case was submitted to the jury
without argument and a verdict was re-
turned in about five minutes.
Walker Avenue Boy Hurt
In Motorcycle-Auto Crash
Leon Armer, aged 1G, living at 441G
Walker avenne, was injured Friday night
at the west end of the Capitol avenue
bridge when the motorcycle he was riding
and an automobile collided. The acci-
dent occurred during the hardest part
of the rain that fell in Houston Friday
night, between 8:30 and 0 o'clock. He
was taken to' the Baptist sanitarium in a
private car, where it was stated that it
was thought that the boy was suffering
from a broken leg.
Shortly after the accident, A. S. Har-
rison, 1819 State street, appeared at the
police station and reported that he was
driving the car that collided with the
motorcycle.
Constable Found Not
Guilty of Drunkenness
Constable Pat Ilardin was found not
guilty on a charge of drunkenness, when
the jury returned a verdict in his case
on trial Friday in Judge John W. Lewis'
court.
A gTand jury indictment charged Har-
din with being intoxicated while on duty
on the afternoon of September 2. Only
LOCAL DEATHS
MRS, JULIA K. DORRANCE.
Word was received in Houston Fri-
' day morning of the death Thursday of
Mrs. Julia K. Dorrance of Atlanta, Ga.,
who was for many years a resident of
iiounton, but has been living in Atlanta
for the past few years. She is survived
by one son, Frederick K. Dorrance, who
was connected with the Texas company
for many years.
INFANT.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Baier. Brooke Smith, died at a
local sanitarium Friday at 4 p. m. She
is survived by her parents. Funeral ser-
vices will* be held Saturday at 10:30 a. f
m. from the parlors of the Settegast-
Kopf Undertaking company. Rev. T. J.
Windham will officiate. Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery.
FUNERALS
JACK RALSTON.
Funeral services for Jack Ralston.
1310 Lamar avenue, who died at a local
hospital early Thursday morning, from
burns received while working on a light
company transformer, were held under
the auspices of the Electrical Workers'
union, from the residence of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. O. L. Verhelle, 1705 Capitol
avenue, Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Rev. T. .T. Windham officiated. Burial
was in Evergreen cemetery. The Fogle-
West Undertaking company was in
charge.
EUGENE L. ROGERS.
Funeral services for Engene L. Rog-
ers, aged 21 years, who (lied at Norfolk,
Va., September 22, were held from the
home of his sister, Airs. D. W. Ryan,
3304 Milam street, Friday at 4 p. m.
Rev. W. D. MeGraw and Rev. G. B.
Hines of Lake Charles officiated. Bur-
ial was in Glenwood cemetery. The Set-
tegast-Ivopf Undertaking company was in
charge.
LOUIS MACEY.
Funeral services for Louis Macey, 1-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Macey, 1517 Everett street, who died at
the family residence Friday at 5 a. m..
were held at the home Friday at 10
a. m. Burial was in Evergreen ceme-
tery.
Boyle & Pendarvis
Florists, Inc.
1011 Rusk Avenue—Gulf Building
Day Phone Night Phones
Preston 1165 Hadle.v 3361-2947
AeentB for Martha Washington Canity
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Your Last Chance!
Sale Closes Tonight
(HERE ARE three mighty strong r ca-
ll sons why you should buy your Fall
" Apparel and supply your other per-
sonal and household needs today.
First:
A norther is reported on the way and you'll
need the clothes.
Second:
It's the last day of our Anniversary Sale—
last chance to save.
Third:
This and many other stores will be closed
Monday, account Jewish holiday.
NTIL TONIGHT you can buy prac-
tically every article in the Upstairs
Store at a liberal discount from reg-
ular prices. You can make a substantial
saving on each single article or on your entire wardrobe.
The sale was for three days, which time we believed was sufficient for everyone
to take advantage of the reductions. After tonight all discounts will be withdrawn
and merchandise will revert to regular prices.
Better make those long delayed purchases now!
Cake Sale Today by Ladies' Guild St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
First Floor, Near Entrance
m
-and This, Our Final Word:
N THIS, the last announcement of our First Anniversary Sale, we wish to again assure
you that we shall at all times endeavor to merit a continuance of your patronage, and to
be worthy of the confidence of those who may in the future, but who have not as yet
accorded us the privilege of serving them.
CD
Heart o' Houston
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Write for Literature and Full Particulars. Phone Preston 1303.
VORTEX HEATERS
Keown Hardware Co.
QWN&:I
UAUTY HARDWARE
Preston Between Main
and Travis
\
-r,
RESULTS
ANT AD
RESULTS
S.
I QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE]'
Closed
Monday
Account
Holiday
^eMMNY
Congress .
tU Travis
STORE CLOSED MONDAY—SHOP TODAY
Open Until 9 P. M. for Your Convenience
Closed
Monday
Account
Holiday
Which Offers Tremendous Savings to the
Women of Houston on Their Fall and Winter Needs
A MOST SENSATIONAL SELLING OF
New Fall Dresses
From the standpoint of style, materials
and workmanship, we positively be-
lieve these new Fall Dresses to be the
most extraordinary values you ever
saw at the price. All are brand new,
featuring newest trimmings. Blacks
and navies.
Satin Dresses, Canton Crepes
Charmeuse, Poiret Twill, Crepe Satins,
Tricotines and combinations
The Season's Best Suit Values
High grade Fall and Winter Suits that
confirm this store's leadership and under-
selling ability.
Every Suit offered is a quality suit—
quality of fabrics, unusual style distinc-
tion, the expert workmanship, all stamp
these suits as most unusual values of-
fered at such a price.
Tricotine Velour French Serge
New Fall Coats
These are really wonderful Coats at this
extraordinary low price. The materials
are velour, melton, polo cloth, silvertone
and camel's hair cloth; styles are the
newest, showing the three-quarters and
full length models, full and belted backs,
close and loose fitting, large and adjust-
able collars; colors navy, black, brown,
Copenhagen, taupe, reindeer, gray and
cobalt blue; sizes 16 to 44.
At the
imm',
Women's Silk Hose
75c
A very good quality Silk and
Fibre Hose; elastic garter top,
seamed back, double heel, sole
and toe; can be had in black
and brown.
Three-Quarter Socks—Heather
mixtures; come in combinations
of black and blue, and brown
and green, with roll tops CQm
SpeciaUy priced 036
In Your Own Home Without Cost ¥71 "D jL^ 1/1
and Without Obligation a iXxLlli
You and your friends may secure
an Imperishable Columbia Medal-
lion at our expense.
We want you to have an oppor-
tunity to see and really own a Co-
lumbia Medallion. You will then
appreciate their beauty—their ex-
act reproduction and the indefinite
"something" that led to the adop-
tion of the trade mark "Nothing
Missing But the Voice."
That is what we want you to do,
and to do it without feeling under
<.oth.no m.»s.n0mBut th* vo.c. any obligation to us whatsoever.
We will feel under obligation to you for this privilege—it's our
nicest way of advertising Imperishable Columbia Medallions. You can
get them absolutely FREE at our store when your purchase t amount
to $20.00.
Come In and see them the next time you ar© downtown.
i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 180, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1921, newspaper, October 1, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443272/m1/18/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.