Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1924 Page: 7 of 18
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 19 1924.
7 -
1
I
W ISQCDIITVIfl
;v" talendar For the Day
TVeddins nf Ml. tfnf T.nh n.;f.
" aon and Nan rice Grant Cummfnga
. at bona at 10:80 a. m.
.; Gay McLaren recital in the Rica ball
iroom at 3:30 p. nl.
' ..N0"" Iarael'i bridge for Misi
Ellen Loftua.
V. Miea Alice Jonee' luncheon at River
' ; Oaka club for Misses Emma Beth
;'; Jones and Elizabeth Baker.
Attw ell-Fitch
'. The wedding of Miss Virginia Att-
well daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Harold Attwell and Dr. Edward
Oliphant Fitch of Mew York son of
Mr. and Mm. W. E. Fitch of Ban
Antonio was solemnized at a beauti-
ful ceremony in Christ church Tues-
day evening at 7 o'clock. A stately
etting was arranged at the chancel
and altar the carved arches above
the chancel being twined with smilax
behind which thick bankings ot the
senilnx and tall palms formed the
background for floor vases of beauti-
ful white chrysanthemums on the
ateps leading to the altur. The altar
Tases held clusters of the crysanthe-
mums and on the altar and in floor
candelabra tall cathedral tapers were
burning. Dr. Peter Gray Seara read
the marriage eervice.
Horton Corbett at the organ played
the wedding music and Mrs. Hu T.
Iluffmaster aang as the bridal solo
"Because."
The bride entered with her father.
Bhe wore a lovely gown of white cut
velvet beaded in pearls with a side
train trimmed with pearls. Her veil
of tulle edged with real lace was worn
with a enp of lace and side sprays of
orange blossoms and her bouquet was
an exquisite shower of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The costumes
Worn by her attendants were lovely
frocks of pale green chiffon velvet
with silver slippers and great arm
dusters of shaggy pink chrysanthe-
mums tied with long streamers of
allver ribbon. Mrs. Dallaa Moore and
Mrs. Jack Lander were matrons and
Mioses Kleanor Fitch of San Antonio
and Marv MacKenzie were brides-
maids. Miss Dorothy Rut cliff served
as maid of honor. Her frock was of
pink velvet and she carried a bouquet
of chrysanthemums. Miss Nancy I
Fitch of San Antonio junior moid and
little Miss Jane Sloan of Fort Worth
flower girl wore soft frocks of pink
chiffon and curried baskets of pink
chrysnnthemunis.
Dr. Fitch wns attended by Coulter
Timpson of San Antonio as best mnn
nd his groomsmen were Rudolph
Harlan of Galveston Stewart Cole-
mnn. Leonard Attwell and Khleber
Attwell.
The bride's mother wore an Im-
ported gown of blue handsomely bead-
ed nnd the groom's mother wore blue
velvet. Both had corsnges of rosea.
Following the wedding there was a
small reception for the bridal party
and a few intimate friend. The
home whs decorated with smilax
palms ferns and handsome chrysan-
themums in autumn shades. The
mantels and fireplaces were bunked
with green and flowers and from the
chandeliers there were showers of
fern and smnll flowers. In the din-
ing room a bridal color scheme was
followed with liirge baskets of white
chrysanthemums and pale green
candles in silver holders on the ta-
bles. The bride's cake was of horse-
shoe design iced in lilies of the valley
and rested in the center of the table
spread with a cloth of Normandy
lace. Silver candlesticks held pale
green tnners and small dishes were
filled with mints and confections. A
number of the bride's friends asHisted
In the dining room. Miss Lillian
Rockwell and Miss Mary Semmes
Biiiyon lind charre of the rake and
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Edinn
Hotnn of the book.
Out-of-town guests included the
groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Fitch and Misses Nancy and Eleanor
Fitch of San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs
W A. Dihnll. Mrs. Clarence Sloan
and daughter. Jane of Fort Worth
and Miss Selbv Attwell of Austin.
Dr. and Mrs. Fitch left on the
evening 'rain for New Orleans where
they will xail on the Momus for New
Tork. their future home. Mrs.
Fitch's traveling suit was an ensemble
costume of brown with mink collar
and cuffs a fur trimmed hat and a
mart French baa of brown.
Debutante Luncheon
Mrs. Augusta Jones was hostess at
a delightful party for the Country
club luncheon Tuesday entertaining in
compliment to her house guest. Miss
Catherine Gomila of New Orleans
and Miss Fmma Beth Jones a
debutante. The personnel of twenty-
four included the other debutantes
and friends of the honorees. The
long table was. charming with a low
plaque in the center of small chrysan-
themums in autumn colors and smart
aiintwlrtnintfiil hirfli of hrill innf llltinnillff e
among the flowers.
Honoring Miss Baker
Misses Nell and Mildred Morris en-
tertained with a Palace matinee party
Tuesday followed by tea at their home
honoring Miss Elizabeth Baker of
Austin the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Burke Buker. The tea table was
charming with a low decoration of
ntumn flowers.
Mrs. Gertrude Sell
AFTER THE FLU
If tha Flu Left You Waak or You'ra
la Need of a Tonic to Build You
Up Taka Thla Advlca
' Houston Texas. "I was In a ter-
ribly run-down condition of health
alter a siege of ptomaine poisoning
and then the influenza. I could not
eeera to regain my strength and waa
' really not able to do my housework.
I knew I needed a good tonic and
builder and remembered how my folks
ed to regard Dr. Pierce'a reroe-
Aim in mi rlrlhond dava. and then I
decided to take Dr. Pierce'a Golden
Medical Discovery. After taking the
aecond bottle I found it waa doing me
t world of good strength returned
rapidly and I felt better in every
Way. I am glad indeed to recom-
Biend the medicine that did me so
taiuk hajI anH 1a tint hesltut tn rive
thla atatement." Mr. Gertrude Ball
.iLaWO nut una oi.
; V dill1 druggujU. tablets or liquid.
Club Calendar
Wednesday
Woman'a
C. A.
Club meeta at the T.
W.
Holy Name Pariah bazar and turkey
dinner at the church 1012 Marion.
Card party riven by Council of Jew-
iah Women at Concordia club 2 p.m.
Honston Social Card Club meeta at
Eagles' ball 1:45 p. m.
Delta Delphia chapter meeta- at the
Y. W. C. A. 10 a. m.
Current Literature Club meeta at the
Y. W. O. A. 10 a. m.
Annunciation Parish bazar and kiddie
karnival at Convent ball.
Twenty-six Club meeta with Mra.
Lynn Gripon.
School sessions in celebration of Edu-
cation week at Longfelow Wood-
land. Lubbock Sunset Heights
Soutbmore Crockett. and Cooley
schools under direction of the P.-
T. A.'e.
Texas Review 62 W. B. A. will hold
regular business meeting in Odd
Fellows' hall on Milum and Rusk
at 2:30 p. m.
Roller Canary Pub meets at 2 p. m.
on the fifth floor of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Clemens Guild meeta in the rectory at
2:30 n. m.
North Side Rebekah Lodge 205 will
hold initiation at the hall on Hardy
and Lorraine at 8 n. m.
Bridge or Miss
. Loftus .
Mrs. Warren Switzer entertained
with a pretty bridge party of four
tables Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Ellen Loftus. a bride-elect. The
color scheme of lavender and nink
was featured in the decorations of
violets pink ross and lavender chry-
santhemums and also in the bridge ac
cessories. For high score a hand-em
broidered linen tronhv was awarded
and for cut prize there was a vanity
set The hostess' gift to the bride
was a boudoir lamp. After the lames
dainty refreshment course was
served on trays in the center of which
were individual bride cakes topped by
tiny brides. Mrs. Switzer's sister
Mrs. John Williams and Miss Loftus'
mother Mrs. T. F. Loftus. assisted
during the afternoon.
Former Houstonian
The Cincinnati Knouirer of Novem
ber 12 carried a picture of Mrs. Edith
Micnaiix tireene (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Michnux of Houston and
the following interesting item:
A radio program presenting artists
whose fame Is not only national but
world-wide will be presented bv the
Cincinnati Enquirer and broadcasting
station vypai. or tne t nited states
Playing Card company. Thursday
evening. November 20. from 10 to 12
p. m. Tins will be the third of a se-
ries of special programs arranged by
these two institutions.
An unusual feature of the program
will be provided by Mrs. F.dith Mi-
chuux Greene soprano wife of Paul
A. Ijreene manager of WSAI. and
Mrs. Lillian Tyler Plogstedt prom-
inent pianist-composer and music
critic.
Mrs. Greene well known in musical
circles in Texas and California and a
recent addition to Cincinnati's mimical
colony will sing a selection written
especially for the WSAL-Enquirer
program by Mrs. Plogstedt.
f
December Dance
Mrs. Frederick H. Rawcliffe has
chosen the evening of December 30
for a dance at the Ifice hotel in hon-
or of her daughter Miss Hetty
Stewart and a group of her school
girl friends who will come home with
uer tor tne holidays.
"
i Debutante Tea
The afternoon of Thursday Decem-
ber 4 has been reserved for a debu-
tante tea.
Afternoon Tea
A delightful affair of Tuesday was
the silver tea given by the Ladies' As-
sociation of the First Presbyterian
church at the home of Mrs. M. M.
Graves on San Jacinto. The home
was most attractive with niHny beau-
tiful chrysanthemums filling bowls
sssAT HOUSTON'S LARGEST SHOE STORE v
New Hosiery
Patterns for
Men
The assemblage of do-
mestic and imported pat-
terns in Men's Novelty
Hosiery in our conveni-
ently located department
for merl is extraordinary.
Fhoenix Onyx Monarch
and other well known
brands are featured.
If it's a silk-and-wool or
silk-and-lisle fancy pat-
tern you have in mind
there are many of them
here priced from
60s to $1.50
And too there are the
regular silks and lisles
and other conservative
patterns that wear long
and look well.
A feature in Lisle Hosiery
is offered at 35c the pair.
Silks 60c to $2.00.
TODAY'S MENU i
By PANSY BLOSSOM.
.. Breaaiaai.
Grapenuta and Cream
Egg Omelet
Toaated Bolls Coffee
. Lunch.
Banana. Raiiln and Nut Salad
Mayonnaise Wafers
Creamed Spinach and Egg
on Toast
Tea
Dinner.
Combination Vegetable Salad
Mayonnaise Wafer
Old-Fashioned Irish Stew
Hot or Iced Tea Muffing
Baked Pears
Baked Pears.
Peel whole pears place in
sugar slices of lemons and
cheese doth bag of spices and
baste pears often with syrup.
Keep pan covered as pears
need to be partly steamed to be
perfectly tender. When pears
are about done remove cover
and allow to brown lightly re-
move peara and continue to
cook syrup on top of stove to
a tbin jelly.
Pour over peara aerre with
dash of whipped cream and
cherry if desired.
and baskets bronze ones in the living
room and white and yellow in the din-
ing room. The tea table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. William States
Jacobs and Mrs. Carter Walker and
tempting little sandwiches and eakea
were served with the tea. An infor-
mal program during the afternoon
was contributed by Mrs. George Byers
Mys. Elizabeth Byers Tracy and Miss
Mary Armstrong tn musical selections
and little Marian Robbins who gave a
recitation.
Crichfieldilingbeil
The marriage of Miss Lena Crich-
field and Emil Clingbell of San An-
tonio waa simply solemnised Tuesday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the First
Methodist church the Rev. A. Frank
Smith reading the eervice. Madison
Sturdivant played the wedding music
and Claude Willie sang "At Dawning"
and Miss B. Reed "I love You Truly. '
The decorations were confined to the
altar where tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums stood against a bank-
ing of palms.
The bride wore her traveling suit
an ensemble costume of blue crepe
faille trimmed with gray squirrel with
bnt and accessories to match. She
carried her grandmother's lace hand-
kerchief a family heirloom and an
arm cluster of roses with shower of
sweet peas. Her only attendant was
Miss Myra Patterson who wore an
afternoon gown of burnt rust satin
crepe with hat to match and carried
an arm cluster of old gold chrysan-
themums. The bride'a brother Samuel O.
Cricbfield gave her in maringe W. E.
Floyd of Austin attended the groom
as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clingbell
left immediately after the ceremony
for a bridal trip to Chicago and after
December 1 they will be at home in
San Antonio.
f 4
Shaw-Neuman
The marriage of Miss Lina Shaw
and H. C. Neuman will take place at
the Baptist Temple. Twentieth and
Rutland streets Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock with the Rev. E. P. West
reading the wedding service.
Club Announcements
Cooley P.-T. A. will be in chsrge
of visitors' day nt the school Wed-
nesday. The children will be dis
missed at 1 p. m. and will return at
7:30 for a school session demonstrat-
ing the class work until 9 o'clock
when the P.-T. A. will serve refresh-
ments of cake and coffee. All parents
und patrons are invited.
The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
church will hold a rummage sale Fri-
day and Saturday at 808 Prairie ave-
nue. Donations are asked for and
may be left with the janitor at Christ
church parish house.
Crockett P.-T. A. held a meeting on
N'cmber 13 with Mrs. A. W. Fetilau
presiding. Reports were read and
I lie date of December 16 was chosen
for a Christmas bazar to be held at
the Main street entrance of the Rice
hotel. Mesdames M. A. Bodine J. A.
Duncan and Fred Zoll were appointed
on the ways and means committee.
A Perfect Fitting
High Shoe for Men
Howard E. Foster's
Combination Last
"HAMPTON"
A conservatively shaped pattern of the F.ng-
lish custom type snug-fitting roomy
through the toes and fine appearing.
The combination measurements assure you
of a perfect fit. Featured in
HAVANA BROWN KID
$1'700
YOUR MAILORDER WILL RECEIVE
IMMEDIATE PERSONAL ATTEN-
TIONORDER TODAY!
Krupp &Tuffly
8H0E8 ALSO HOSIERY
501 Main Street At Prairie Ave.
The principal of the school addreseed
the meeting on Education week. A
night seasion will be held Wednes-
day from 7 to 8:30 for parenta and
friends ' .
The Bithla Wesley Bible class will
meet at the home of the teacher
Miss Reed 605 Francis Thursday at
3 p. m.
The Sheltering Arms association or-
ganized 80 yeare ago with a home
for six old women at 1517 Hutchina
has built a new borne with room for
12. at 2800 Leeland. and on Monday.
November 24 at 3:30 p. m. the annual
donation party will be held and the
home will be formally opened and
dedicated. AH friends are invited to
call and see what their contributions
have helped to accomplish. Open
house will be observed from 3 to 6
o'clock.
The meeting of the James Asbury
Tait chapter Daughters of Eighteen
Twelve Thursday .afternoon aft 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy T.
Walker 227 Hathaway will be in the
nature of a reception honoring the
real daughters and grand daughters
of 1812 soldiers who are particularly
invited. A way will be provided to
take them there and back if Hadley
770 or Hadley 3008 is notified.
Mrs. E. J. Archer president of the
Wide Awake club announces the regu-
lar monthly business and social aft-
ernoon to be held at the Trotestant
home 41fl McGowen. Friday from
2:30 to 4:30. There will be a pro-
gram and roll cull will be answered
by the adopted slogan.
Strieker-Johns
The following announcementa
been posted:
have
Mrs. Katy Humman Strieker has
the honorof announcing the marriage
of her daughter. Mary Hamman. to
Mr. Arthur Johns. Tuesday. November
18 1024. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johns
will be at home after the first of De-
cember at 2 East Forty-fifth street
New York.
Mr. Jc lms is a New Yorker and a
corporation lnwy" Mrs. Johns made
her debut in Houston five years ago
and has been prominent in a number
of charity shows some of which she
directed. She has spent the past
three seasons in New York at Colum
bia university specializing in play
writing and expects to continue her
career. In January Mr. and Mrs.
Johns will spent part of the season in
Bermuda.
4-f
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Keith of
Beaumont are guests of Mrs. Frank
H. Weeks having come over for the
Davidson-Cummings wedding.
Mr. A. Hampe returned last Satur-
day frcm two years spent in trave
in Europe. Egypt and the Holy Land
He visited all the principal capitals
of Europe spent some time with rela
tives in Germany and visited the chfef
places of interest in fcgypt. In the
Holy Land he visited practically every
city and ton mentioned in the Bible.
Ensign Vnughan Michaui of the
battleship Texas is in Houston for a
visit of ten days to his parents. Mr.
an) Mrs. F. W. Michuux. He will go
to Austin for the Thanksgiving game.
Dr. H. Peter Oshman has returned
from Dallaa. where he attended tbe
convention of the American Dental
association.
Friends of Jimmy Boyles will be
glad to know that he is recovering
from injuries received in the game at
Beaumont.
Housewives Economy
EASY MENDING.
The actual mending is only half of
the difficulty. Getting (he mending
equipment together ami getting down
to the mending is the other half. When
one wears unmended clothes it is us
ually because they were overlooked
when put nway and forgotten until
time to put them on. Then time was
limited. To mend them mesnt to find
a needle and thimble the right color
thread perhaps a button a hook and
eye or a tape. These things would
take time and so the garment hna to
be worn unmended.
Especially if you dislike mending
anu sewmg generally nave your mend
ing equipment placed very couven
lemiy. a goon iaea is to uuve a
mending corner in your room. This
should he where the light is good by
day or night. A little table or stanil
ur
and there ahould be anall chair for
your convenience.
In the ton drawer of rear ntand
have a spool ease or the spool eaae
may rest on top of tbe ttand. These
spool eaae may be bought or you
may make one by driving long nails
into a smooth board at regular inter
vals and enameling It all over with
white or colored enamel rue apoois
can be But on theae mils in plain
sight and thread may be taken off
without removing them.
More than one woman In a house-
hold of children baa fastened aciasora
to mending table by means of a chain
or tape. This ia a pretty aure way
of keeping them where you will need
should aerre tn hold your eouloment
It is a Significant pdc
The choice of tandaPtT Plumbing Fixtures
for so raanrj large hotels and apartments
indicates that therj represent sound value.
It shoo that guests are pleased with the com"
fort and conveniences of Standard" Plumbing
Fixtures; also that managements find that
theq giue long periods of satisfying service.
Standard Sanitary Co
Houston Showroom
McKinneq and Broadwan
"taiidaii"
(JV PLUMBING riXIUMS
filled;
priced
Engraved
But Order Them Now
Every day'g descending sun brings Christmas a little nearer.
If you intend sending PERSONAL ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS
CARDS -we should nave your order NOW. If you put it off
until the last minute we will not be able to serve you.
Coma in and. make your selection from the biggest assortment
we have ever carried.
Orders Placed Now Will Receive Our
Prompt Attention
Get Your
Xmas Cards
at
them. Tbe mending drawer should
contain a button box a box with as-
sorted sizes of books and eyes and
anappera. There ahould be tape of
black and white and pieces of plain
white material for 'mending and rein-
forcing mends. A piece bag contain-
ing acrapa of various garments in uae
ahould be at hand.
It la a convenience always to leave
a needle threaded with white and one
with black on the pincushion In the
mending drawer. Then when the time
comes that you must mend something
in tbe minimum of time you need not
spend precious time threading your
needle.
(Copyright 1824 by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Special
Sale
of
Elgin
Watches
Here's a feature value in a
guaranteed Elgin move-
ment in newest design tap-
estry case and new model
Special . $12.50
Here's a bargain I7-Jewel
Elgin in art model tapestry
case newest brocaded dial
white and green gold
....
$30.00
Our stock of Elgins in both
ladies' and gentlemen's
models is now complete.
The price range in either
white or green is
$12.50 to $500
Xmas Cards
Spread Good Cheer
1014
Texas
Ave.
AT THE SOLO - SERVE
OUR
WHALE
OF A
Featuring Today and Tomorrow the
Closing Out of the Remainder of Our
Grocery Stock
at Exactly
y2 Price
Here is our inventory.
Take notice of quantities
prices and brands. Every
item at Half Price.
12 hot lies Lea Perrtna
Worcestershire Sauce.
worth 30c. now 15o
10 bottles Paramount
dressing worth 35e
now 'J'jC
8 bottles Mother Hub-
bard s Pepper Sauce
worth 2Sc now. . . .12'iO
g bottles Crescent 8our
Pickles worth 4 8 c
now 22'jO
I qt.-slae bottles Llbby's
Dill pickles worth 40c
now 20c
bottles E. R. Durkes
Salad Dressing worth
ISc now 6't
7-oa. Jars Welch Orape-
lade. worth 17c.
now 81jO
4 bottles E. K. Durkee
Salad Dressing worth
J3c now U'iO
6 bottlea Paramount
Dressing worth 26c
now 12'to
34 bottlea Paramount
Dressing worth 15c.
now TtC
9 bottlea Snlder's Chill
Sauce worth 2!c.
now 11c
13 bottles Mother Hub-
bard Chow Chow worth
ISc now 7Ve
7 bottles Certo Fruit
Pectin worth 3c
now 15o
6 bottles Sap maple syr-
up worth 67c now 28'ao
IS bottlea Hlller Dis-
tilled Vinegar worth 8c
now
103 cans French Black
Pepper worth 8o
now 4c
10 oana French Blsck
Pepper worth 60c.
now 2c
50 boxes Arm & Hammer
soda worth 6c now 2' jo
Zi boxes Arm A Ham-
mer Soda worth 3c.
now ' o
I boxen Morton'a salt
worth 10c now 6c
6 boxes Rock Crystal
Man'a rapa mad
of wool: flannels
and Scotch tweeds
with fancy lining
th beat fl.00 cap
an the mar
79c
ket at.
!!-lnrh He dress
gingham checks
stripes and 1 Cm
plaids yd.. lOv
Heavy outing- flan
nel light and dark
patterns 4 C
yard.
I WW
20 cans of Llbby's
corned beef worth 20c
now 1'C
13 cans fHncy Queen
olives worth 26c
now 12'iO
38 cans Queen olives
worth 12c. now 6o
3 cans Upton's Cocoa
worth 86c. now..17Vo
( small cans of Lip-
ton's Cocoa worth 10c
now 5c
88 cans sliced Camella
Pineapple worth 2c
now 10c
12 cans sliced Plnespple.
I Ik i m wnrth 8llc.
aalt worth
nnw 16c 11 bottlea
M 4-oz. chiih Calumet Syrup worm c.
Baking Powder worth now 20c
8c. now 6o 13 bottles Mission Pep-
48 boxes Pen Jell worth per Sauce worth 18c.
10c now 5e now 6'o
23 cans Helnx Baked' 81 bottlea Mother Hub-
Beana. worth 19c bard Pepper worth Be
now I'jO now 4Vo
42 4-ox. cans (lood Luck 11 bottlea Royal Anne
Baking Powder worth Cherries worth 49c.
lc now 2'iO now t4lIo
21 cans Geblmrdt Eagle II cans Blue Bonnet figs
Tamalcs. worth 22c woath 18c now So
now 11e 2fl cans Purple Ribbon
27 oana Dp. Price's fig worth 27n now 13'c
Phosphate Baking Pow- 2 cans Williams Dill
der worth lc. how. i'ge pickles worth 22c
26 cans itoval Baking now 11c
Powder 12-oa. worth 23 bottles Red C Toma-
!5c now 22Jao to catsup worth 19c
I'kulelo Pineapple. 8 now VjO
cans worth 29c. now 11 bottlea Grape Tang.
each H'fC pint aiie. worth 49c
8 cans Del Monte Cher- now 24(to
rles worth 38c now. 18c 10 bottles Grape Tang
42 bottles Missions Vi pint slse worth 29c
sweet pickles worth now 14)40
26c now 12'ac 12 small bottles Ar-
i bottlea Texana sour mour'a Orape Juice
pickles worth 11c worth 10c now c
now '. S'jC 6 cans l-og Cabin Syrup
2V4 I bs worth 69c.
now wtc
13 cans Molse Crown
Kat-Herrlng worth 26c
now 12'iC
10 cans Molse Kippered
Herring worth 10c
now 5o
8 cans Llbby's Salmon
worth 26c. now 12'j0
8 cans HalfhlU's Tuna
worth 24c now .1210
19 cans Underwood's Cod
Fish Cakes worth 24c
now 12o
7 cans Nigger Head Oy-
sters worth 16c
now 7'o
48 cans Spaghetti and
Chill. worth 13c
now 6V2O
9 cans Eagle Chill con
Carne worth 17c
now J'tO
3 cans Llbby's Chill con
Carne worth 10c now 6c
600 pairs chlldren'a
shoes all leather
double stltchdown
soles. In lace and
buttons mahogany
brown and pearl.
hIio 6 to II rcgu-
values. . 51.00
208-10-12
Travla Street
5000 ROSE BUSHES
STRONG 2-YEAR-OLD PLANTS
25c 35c 50c
This is the proper time to transplant rose bushes.
FREE 1 Kaiserin (White) with each j
Pink Radiance I DC
GLADIOLUS BULBS 50c a Dozen
Washington Gardens Co.
Shepherd's Drive
PI
ES
Phone Preston 113
Otfloe 40a
A-B
AMERICA'S
BEST
GAS RANGES
MALL MONTHLY PAVMKNTC
Houston Gas & Fuel Co.
- 208.10.12 TRAVIS ST.
Klddlea play sulta
made of good qual-
Hy blue denim
six 2 to g?A
t OUG
Children's dresses
made of amoskeag
gingham Cflr
sixe 6 to 13. WWW
ladles ribbed
fleeced lined vests
and pants 4Qa
per garment
WWW
I cans Mexican atyla
con carne worth 10c
now 60
48 cans Original Deviled
ham worth 24c now 12o
27 cans Vienna style
sausage worth c
now 414c
7 cans Supreme Cooked
Tongue worth 240
now 18a
7 cans deviled chill meat
worth 13c now I'xO
7 bottles Llbby's catch-
up worth 27c. now WmQ
8 bottles Snlder's catch-
up worth 27c now 13i4o
9 bottlea Paramount
catchup worth 270
now M'tQ
4 bottles Snlder's dis-
tilled white vinegar
worth 19c now t'ic
3 bottles Helnx distilled
white vinegar worth
c now f'c
Nuvo Table
35c now 17(4
U PU1CH IYIIUA m.UII
worth 18o now ts
10 boxes French tapioca
worth 12c now to
8 boxes Domino sugar
worth 13c now a'tO
8 cans of one gallon
Domino syrup worth
93c now 44IVt
13 cans- Wesson Oil 1
qt. size worth 69c
now WtC
Imported superfine olive
oil 10-ox. bottles worth
47c. now 23tC
18 cans Towel's syrup
l'i lbs. can worth 16c.
now 7'tO
24 Jars Blue Label grape
Jelly worth 32c now 10
12 bottlea Paramount
Chill Sauce 13-oa. slae
worth 17c now eVte
18-Inch dressed
dolls with curly hair
and mov- A.
able eyes.. 996
i2f-SB-
The Bargain Cen
ter of Houston
Dr. A. L. Henderson
Rectal Specialist
We treat tMea without the Knffa
and without detention from kuel
neaa while being cured.
feeter Side. HOUSTON TKXAS
HOTEL BENDER
Rates $1.50 Upward
tXCSXHNT CAM ' f
f B. DALYa Manege
mi
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1924, newspaper, November 19, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607857/m1/7/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .