Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: TUESDAY MORNING' AUGUST 9 1 924.
.HD TIMES BRING RARE
ARTS TO AUCTION BLOCK
. U English Mansions
' Ccinz Emptied of
J V Treasures
-. (Associated Press.) .
LONDON. Hir Rider Haggard
it to Th Time drploring that
roof of M English country
an rottinc and railing in
tha wner cannot afford to
i era them up and there is do one to
f tnem and that wit a mera aisap-
rar the oM English country life of
which they were the center. The
contents of these old bouses are
pouring Onto the market as they have
tern done before nod popular belief
la that most of there valuables are
boagat in by London art dealert for
their American customers.
OM Famlllt SsH Treaiar.
r' Even aome of the old families
Which art known to be immensely
rich according to English Tahiea. are
taking advantage of the hirh tide of
art prices. For example for aale noon
at the famous Christie auction rooma
it a group of old masters of world
reputation put up by the duke of
Westaninster. which includes three
- pfctare by Ruben forming part of
a. aerie said to hare been painted
W order of Philip IV to decorate a
Carmelite convent alao a Virgin and
Child by Vandyke.
v Other lot offered at Christie's
Which combine tht value of patrician
association with art. are: "Old
' English furniture and needlework the
property of Her Grace the Ducheas
of Wellington." and carved oak fur-
nkare. "the property of hia grace
lb duke of Marlborongh and re-
moved from a farmhouse on the
Blenheim estate." Alao porcelain
belonging to the Right Hon. Karl
Havre. G. C. V. O.: the Snevd heir-
looma from Keele Hall. Staffordshire
which have a romantic flavor and
consist mostly of old silver furniture
and porcelains: a valuable collection
of pictures left by the late earl
f Hardmicke; furniture belonging to
the earl of Sandwich: and a few old
maatera put nn by the Rirht Hon.
The Earl of Clarendon. P. C G. C.
Eac. V. 0.
. ; Valiahls Offariagi.
Among the offerings at Sotheby's
" within the neit month are valuable
- pictures the property of Lady Ed-
' Ward flrosvenor. Sir John Hippisley.
': aad ether articles belonring to the
cowates of Oosford and Cora count-
- ess f 'Strafford.
'- It t many years since sny of the
dnk of Westminster's collection of
aid. mnstera have appeared in the
' taction rooms although aome star
' picture baa occasionally heea void by
a private bargain and treasures from
mpwaeim have rarely been obtainable
la the lifetime of the present duke of
VaHbomuch.
? Tbebelief that nearly everything
old goes to America is not entirely
trae. The good old reliable but un-
fnanired British land scape artists of
100 rears ago whose works harmnn-
- ieed perfectly with the old country
honoes. are enjoying a boom In prices
each as thev have never before been
: honored with. The majority of them
are practically nnknown in America
'' and are not In demand there yet the
swiftness with which 2000 or SOOO
; are bid for pictures that went beg-
i gwig on the painter's handa. shows
- that there is yet money in England
for art.
Wired Wireless Is
i Success in Mines
(Associated Press.)
; BTBIXOFIELD lit Poasibnity of
the establishment of communica-
tion between underground mine work-
.era and the surface through the de-
i '-telopment of the line radio or "wire!
'"wlreleea." is given further impetus
aa the result of tests conducted in
everal Illinois mines.
M "-Tbe "wired wireless" utilise trol-
ley wires mine tracks compressed
' !-:ctors for voice trannmisitlon. it
la reasonably sure to withstand se-
vere disturbances occasioned by mln
explosion or care-inn. according to
C- 3. J. Jukoxky engineer of the depart -I-went
of the interior who ia making a
special study of the matter.
f In testa conducted In a coal mine
."400 feet deep no difficulty waa oi-
;' perienced on the surface in receivln
'J radio messages from n set mounted f Wall street and ia as rich as that
. nton a mine locomotive as long as Mrt 0( a church ought to be. A Cen-
j.the appnrnttis was in the vicinity of tBry tg0 t rich man bequeathed the
Mhe mctnllic carriers. Experiments . reake j! to Trinity. Under ita
;imw that the range in the average tttm 0D g wrtaln day loavea of rye
;-C'Ki1 mine is onlv a few hundred feet t. a .. k. nn i h. hack
ftwr bo several thousand feet when
.:-P..-ti.-g m the pn.x.mity to metal
Crimt Gets Caught
w. o 11
In Vienna OCandal
' I.Vssocuitcd I'reHs.l
VIENNA. Aristocratic
Vienna
L - . i i ! . : . A - . . t. .
outcome of the expulsion of (unt
Adalbert Sternberg from Austria by
t.ie police at the request of fount
Herbert Herberstein controller of the
household of the former Archduke
; pr'edrleh.
Acmsaiions irowmi mi in 1 imr nroljMJi just opposite tne Trinity
of cards at the Joclje clnb led to c.mf.ry. On the lamppost the ar-
HeTberste n. as president of the club noin! toward tha artvetard.
arderina Sternbera's emuUion. Stern
era subsequently slapped Ileber-
1 atem'a face in a crowded street.
Herberstein. declaring that it was
beneath hia dignity to cross swords
. With a man like Sternberg or to ap-
peal ta the law against him. moved the
police to expel him from the country
. and members was in Csecho-Slovakia
I. within 12 hours.
The affair has aroused intense ex-
. " ertenient ia Vienna and opinion on the
t propriety of Heberstein s action ia
' .divided. The Neue Kreie Presse. in a
.. leading article reminds its readers
v. that Sternberg ia a scion of the old-
. est aoble house la Austria which hss
figwrcd In the country's history since
lb thirteenth century.
.
Alcohol Flavoring
Substitute Sought
MADISON Wia. Testa are under
way at th University of Wisconsin
ia an effort to discover a substitute
for ' grain alcohol in flavoring ex-
tract according to Prof. H. A.
' rk-huette of the nnlversity chemistry
denaetment. Research work on the
1 project has been in progress several
njnntbsu
Th problem oa which the unlver-
sity ia working is to find some solvent
for rariena ofla nsed in flavoring ex-
trsct Alcohol ia declared to be the
most aatisfactary substance thus far
1 scerered because oils of lemon
range peppermint spearmint al-
mond winter greea and other popular
oila d Ih extracts are not soluble
'n water
Th gift f leather sNlt remains one
rf the most acceptable for all ages
i the shnns contlase to brine ant
1 w and attractiv article tor the
nmaa who baa. a targe correspond
nothing coum be alcer than
sx of Blue leather tooled
if
1 aad routainmg thr shir
aad coMaiuttf Urea hie
Mary Clare Sews
Up Slit in Skirt
Used in New Play
(United News.)
LONDON Mlsa Mary Clare hat
had the alit ia her African dress
sewn up and the unrehearsed part of
the suspense in the play. "White Car-
go now going strong aere bw www
by been removed.
Misa Clare play the part of an un-
tamed dusky enchantress on the Af-
rican Rold Coast and when she took
the role author and producer in agree
ment lor once insist mu itiurw
demanded that she dress the part.
After some Hesitation Miss jiare
agreed to wear the eostum- furnished
her provided that the atage waa well
heated. It consisted of a lot of dark
stah. for legs and arms and a one-
piece a rather small piece dresa
figure-fitting and extending from
breast to knee. It might have been
uade from part ol a ooarmng nouse
sheet Its most important feature
waa a wide generous slit from kaee
to hip. A couple of bracelet and a
necklace were thrown in.
Eeerr matin ea and evening Mlas
Clare the other membere of the cast.
and the audience uaea to wonaer
whether the dress or the slit would
win. The dress always did. but it was
fighting against odds and tb fight
kept everybody nervous.
This had been going oa for weeks
and because nothing happened bet-
ting odda had arisen to 2 to 1 on the
dreae when just before a recent mat-
inee an urgent demand waa received
from the lord chamberlain official
stage censor that something be done
immediately to end the suspense.
Miss Clare sewed up the slit while
the orchestra played an extra over-
ture; and for the first time in the
five weeks of the play's run everybody
was able to give undivided attention
to the play itself.
Manhattan Days and Nights
By HERBERT COREY
CoPyrighf se4 by Hrrbtrt Cony
NEW I0RK. They are not to b
fooled down at Rockaway Beach.
They know the law. An illegal busi-
ness is an illegal business and there'
an end to it. So that when the com
muters emerged from their bungalow
for the early morning dip the other
day and aaw the sands covered with
1800 cases of Scotch they knew Just
what to do.
"Oh mamma" they cried. Too-
hoo. Com 'a see."
The two unfortunate truck drivers
whose signals had gone wrong tried
to argue. They aaid:
"Oet t thunder away from that
rii a see? That' ours.
The commuters Just laughed.
Those who had time paused to ex-
plain briefly to the bootleggers that
they had no standing in court. Most
of them just went oa laboring home
with the Scotch. The police got there
In time to pinch the chaufeura. One
of them waa crying.
Which recalls another coaat story.
I strWs to be fair and it seems to me
that justice ia not being don the
bootlegger along Long Islaad's
sand. A resident of a small town
aaw a motorboat in trouble and went
to its aid.
"Never mind who I am" he re-
plied to inquiries "I'm a good fel-
ler ain't h who likea to help folk a
what is in trouble."
To he towed the boat In. Then he
prodaced a revolver and made an ex-
amination to find 15000 worth "of
.whisky:
"We split it three ways" he said.
"Me and the cop and the bootleg-
gers." t nralr enougn. l j
The joke aeems to be on Trinity.
Tou know Trinity of course the
church that standa at the bead of
the parish
j. a rf h of w
j th. oof mik
course only nowa-
I daya the poor make anoota at rye
bread except when suborned By the
"promise of other thinga. Tet Trin-
ity ia stuck forever and ever amen.
I witn tne lumimeni oi ine iae air.
I Leakr'a testamentary philanthropy.
Not long ago another rich man
I died and proposed to get a hearty
laugh out of that lamentable event
by leaving Trinity another dole on the
same terms. But Trinity hsd had
' enough. The bequest was refused.
Which recalls that Tine street
'heads up from the river snd ends at
row pointing toward the graveyard
is this legend:
"One way street.'
Since one is more or lea in touch
with history at th moment it is
worth recalling that New York's
builders have finally completed or
almost completed the new court
house which is one of th most dig-
mried and worthy structure of th
city. For year the building waa
held up because the foundations were
flooded by wster which came from
bidden aprinca.
Home one recalled th other day
that thia water came from the Collect
pond which waa the source of New
York's water supply In ta day
when Maiden lane now th street
of the dealers in gems waa celled
the Virgins path because the dangh
ters of tha households trotted down
it to hang out their basket of wet
wash.
It is a long cry from that ster to
this. Uptown there Is young man
son or rich parent who calls him
self an artist. Permit a digression
right here. The real artUti htte
folk of this sort more than the devil
could ever hate holy water.
"Just as we have had an old bona
or the floor of a One old building re-
arranged ta our liking aa a alalia"
they say. "some amoroua stockbroker
comes along and rent it over our
heads' aa a place in which to hold par-
ties." Anyhow th rich young maa who
calls himself an artist haa a studio
of course. It I ia aa Immense closet
which Is from time to tiro hung
with beautiful gown. When kit fair
guests arrit the host meet them at
tb door.
"Bouv.mr tonight" he hay. "Help
yourselves. . v
t I - n mat one or tvrtc
Humor jum tt that
LEE DECLARES
DECIMAL
(Cont'd front Pg. 1.)
indirectly committed to hi redemp-
tion. Ton understand my wire bad
reference to the on issue only. An
other of which there are many
should be fought out on their merits.
"If my position on this subject ia
la conflict with the riews of the party
organisation I respectfully decline the
nomination and yow will please ao in-
form the executive committee. With
highest personal regard". I am sin-
cerely T. P. Lee."
Creager Says Not
'Absolute Refusal'
(Associated Preia.)
BROWN8VILLE. Texai Aug; let
It. B. Creager republican national
committeeman from Texaa declared
here Monday that he had not received
from Thomas P. Lee an absolute re-
fusal to continue aa the republican
nominee for the governorship.
Vice Chairman Will
Not Discuss Matter
(Aasodatod Press.)
WACO Texas Aug. 18. Charles
A. Boynton vice chairman of the re-
publican State' executive committee
when ashed about the report that T.
P. Lee of Houston had rrfuied to re-
consider his declination of the repub-
lican nomination for governor said:
"I neither affirm nor deny that Mr.
Lee haa declined the nomination.
"Mr. Lee'a attitude will coma np
for consideration and will be acted
upon at a meeting; of the State re-
publican executive committee which
was arranged for at the State con-
vention August 13 and which win be
held in Houston a few days after the
democratic runoff primary.
"The republicans will make an
active campaign for governor."
.1
two souvenir dresses instead of one.
But it'a all right. Tht host wouldn't
know or care.
The buyer for one of the great
Western store said something the
other day that New York might do
well to ponder.
"New York should set the atyle In
women's apparel for America" said
he. "More than once it haa been
demonstrated that New York doea
not follow Paria blindly. But if
New Tork doea not watch ita step
the fashion leadership may go else-
where. Where I do not know."
Ilia idea waa that New York has
gone mad over the wet bathing suit
stylea in dresa. That reflects the
Oriental thought he said. But the
rest of the United Statea ia occi-
dental Giant British Plane
To Make World Tour
(Associated Press)
LONDON. Built with a riew to
flying around the world a riant air
cruiser will shortly leave the works
' near here for trial at Southampton.
Th plane ha two large floats it
driven by 650 horsepower engine
and carries a crew of five.
Two pilots sit In front and behind
them in the fnaelage is a wireless
room. Still further back are the
sleeping quarter aa large aa a mo-
torbua and gasoline is carried in two
tloata In sufficient quantity for a
1000 mile trip. The plane will hav
a cruising speed of 80 miles an hour
and a fullout apeed of 100 miles.
Laredo Road Work
Progrretses Fast
(Poit-Diapatck Special.)
LAREDO. Texas Aug. 13. The
work of widening and preparing the
road for the bituminous topping on
highway No. 12 from the city limit!
of Laredo northward to the La Salle
county line ia progressing nicely.
Three miles of the widening work has
been completed. Due to the scarcity
of labor the work hai not been com
pleted a rapidly as expected.
Highway No. 12 I the firir
three main hlahwara leading out of
Laredo all of which art to be widened
and topped under tha preaent pro
grm.
CLEARANCE SALE
3000 Pain Women's Footwear Thia Season's Styles
ALL MATERIALS
White Kid Patent Leather
Colored Suedes
Values Up
Come In While
" aoni7mrtlaissgaiaiir tW
II o 000
BUCKLEY SHOE CO.
VWWVWVVaVWWWWWWWWbWnWWWV
77ic Art of Bcc
v vwKNMiig .
OES your powder bland la ao
perfectly with your akin that
4 mav tnifhenltv h MM
that ds prose ao la only suspected
not; aetn? . ; . v-
It R doe not you art pot uatng
the powder suitable for your akin
or mro using It incorrectly.
No one ean tell yon what powder
you should use Tou yourself
probably know by looking at a now
powder whether It see ma th aha.de
and texture which you should
have but th only way to b rur
is to try it
For the very fair skinned beauty
of tha Man on Leacaut type the
naturwlle ihade bring out th
purity of the complexion at the
am time brightening It aa much
as la desirable without glvinc it
- : I
Daily Oil Review
According to figurea collected by
the American Petroleum Institute the
imports of petroleum crude and re-
fined oils at the principal porta of the
United States for the week ending
August 9 totsled 1.277.000 barrels a
daily average of 182.42U barrels. This
was a loss of 438.000 bsrrels aa com
pared with 1715.000 barrels a daily
average of 245000 barrels fur the
week ending August 2.
With a total of 270.000 barrels the
Galveston district was high for the
week. New Orleans snd Union
Rouge was second with 245.000 bar
rels and Philadelphia third with 221.-
000 barrels. New York with a total
of 110000 barrels showed a large de-
crease as compared with 530000 bar
rels for the preceding week.
The receipts of California crude
and refined oils at Atlantic and gulf
coaat porta for the week ending Au-
gust 8 totaled 1038.000 barrels a
daily average of 148.2NH barrels.
age of 80143 barrels for the week
rnding August 2. This wsa a gain of
435000 barrels. The barrels r? of
42 gallons each.
LAREDO Texae Aug. 18. Two
completions were recorded in the M
rando district during the past week.
The Cin-Tet Petroleum company
brought in ita No. 8 for an initial
flush production of 125 barrels of
clean oil from th 1718-foot sand and
Paris Issues Many
Permits to Drivers
PARIS. The prefect of police of
Paria is now Issuing permits to drive
motor car at the rate of 4000 a
month.
The police department I consider-
ing a new regulation of traffic that
will relegate all cars driven into
Paris for mere pleasure to the less
congested parts of the town. At
present sll regulations are disre-
garded. The chaffeurs say that
otherwise there would be no possibil-
ity of moving about in Paris. The
driver depend entirely nn their wits
and their brakea. Speed regulations
were forgotten long ago but it is
said they will come into use agsin
when the new code of rules has been
completed.
Contract Let for
Dallas Reservoir
(United Press.)
DALLA8 Texas Aug. 18. Con-
tract for the construction of the
Garsa reservoir which will furnish
Dallas with an adequate water sup-
uly was let to the Callahan Construc-
tion company of this city for $3003-
487.50 The Callahan company was awarded
the contract by unanimous vote of the
city commission according to Mayor
Blaylock. Only two bids were sub-
mitted. Black Satin Colored Kids
All Style Heels
to $13.50
Your Size Is Here
315 MAIN ST
uur rowoer
tb ' artificial roainoM WfclcS a
straight pink powder dao.
Where Utero'a a creamier Ung to
tha akin rachel la often th choice
also th warmer toned kln need
a deeper powder to blend with It
For th olive akin which want
to Intensify Ita own peculiar
warmth or grr a pleasing effect of
ruddtnoaa which la lacking In tha
natural colorlnc Peach ea and
Cream powder ta a favorite.
Th clear akin whtoh somehow
otoma to give aa effect of gold par
hap because It ia often accom-
panied by hair with golden lights
need a vibrant powder such a
Peachea which la faintly tan with
a warm aubatratum of color. Tht
powder blend -with both th
Monde and th brunette complex
Ion but ta especially favored by
golden blonde.
Tha dead white akin affected by
a certain sophisticated type of wo-
man who emphasise thla parlor
with obviously rouged Up t los-
ing It vogu in New Tork for
.daytlm wear attho it la frequently
seen at night with a certain type
of frock. ' . t
Th foregoing will give you aa
Idea of what your particular type
of powder may bo. However th
well-groomed woman 1 now suit-
Ing her powder to her costume to
th occasion and alao to th sea-
son ao that her dressing tab!
offers an array of different powder
I to meet varloua occasion
the Associated Oil Interests' No. 12
was good for about 80 barrels daily
Considerable interest is attached to
the second wildcat test being drilled
by Henne Winch dc Farrisa located
on block 3. survey 256 in Jim Hogg
county. The well haa tad eonatder-
able gas pressure and a good showing
of oil. A cap rock was encountered
about four feet thick. Due to the
performance of this test large sixe
producer is expected to be brought in.
The Carolina-Texas Oil and Gas
company ia drilling out the plug in its
No. 0 nnd the Kydal Oil company's
No. 3 luig has been reported aban-
doned. The Carnahan Producing and
Refining company set casing at 101 S
feet in its No. 60 and ia teating its
No. 18. R. H. Palmer Syndicate's
No. 1 Walker located in block 2!
Ochoa. la drilling below 1700 feet
the Andrews Petroleum eompany'a
No. 1. block 40. is down to about the
same depth and the Allsworth Broth-
ers No. 2 is at 1400 feet
The Humble Oil and Refining com-
pany has started the first of several
log wells on the Ban Antonio Vlejo
survey of the Tom Kaat ranch. On
block 20 of the Ojueloe ranch th
Kirkpatrirk-Lucos Trusteeship's No.
2 is being bailed. Derrick haa been
erected for the Nos. 3 and 4 tests.
On the Dinn ranch the Co-Operatlve
Oil company's No. 1 in survey 458 is
drilling below 400 feet. Oisan and as-
sociates are drilling in their No. 4
teat in block 40.
Steamship Line to
Point Isabel Due
SAN BENITO Texaa Aug. 18.
Information ia being asked by the
Phoenix Forwarding company of New
Orleans as to the probable tonnage
available at the port of Point Isabel
when that Is completed. The com-
pany haa signified Intention of es-
tablishing a steamship line from there
as soon as the port is ready and the
railroad is completed from Browns-
ville. A letter addressed to the Patterson
Motwr Sales company of Brownsville
explains that the boat to be uaed
would be of about 1400 tons capacity
and that about 3000 tons cargo per
month would be necessary to make
the venture a paying one. Before
the sdvent of the railroad into
Brownsville all freight waa brought
in and taken out by water. Thia ser-
vice would provide an outlet to 18
Statea with a combined water and rail
rate considerably below all rail ratea
it ia declared.
Cotton Season at
Crosby at Height
CROSBY. Texaa. Aug. 18. The
-elm of Kinr Cotton Is at Its height
In Crosby. Mnny large loads are roll-
ing In at all hours of the day to be
Tinned. Over a hundred bale have
been ginned. A scarcity of pickers
has not been reported thus far and
Mel n-nother for harveetlnr prevails.
SaiOLARSIDPS
SFORIIATSTUDY
; .j- i-" 1 '''-v-!'.. ""jj.s -ib-M
I?.'" :? -.'V.. '
vV'P.(lioeJata' Pwaa.)
CHICAGO. Two fellowship of
12400 each with an additional 1300
for expenses hav been xtabliahed
by tht liv stock and meat board for
tha parpoi of scientific research into
th subject of meat Columbia nnl-
versity and th University of Roch-
ester receive the fellowships. In
whoa laboratories the lnvestlgstlon
win be mad.
i'be work will be launched thia
month according to an -announcement
by the board here which represents
live atock producer commission
men packer and retailer. ' The
board will . function in thia project
through th national research council
at Wsbington. '
"Administration of the fellowships
ha been placed in the bands of Dr.
10. B. r'oiot'B Dr. V. itobrrt Moulton
and Dr. II. C. Sherman of the coun-
cil's committee on food nutrition"
aaid the announcement. ''Subject
for Investigation are the comparison
of meat with other foods for blood
regeneration and the comparison of
meat with other high protein food In
EN IRON
am Ajnromo
' i a mi oi sin tm sjoo
FED
RECEIVED-
NEW CLEAN STOCK
-All Sizes and Lengths
Call Phone or Write
il
HARDWARE
ESTABLISHED 1M5
Preston
1764
ViIM IH1'
I ii.. 11 -1 I
Houston j
Jay H. Skinner
ANNOUNCES
The Establishment of
Advertising Headquarters
arsenal Service Olven to Writing
Nswssaper and Magulne Copy galea.
Latter Booklets Folders ate.
COMPLETE MULTIGRAPH
EQUIPMENT
I
am successfully
f a number of
farant naturae
same for yeu.
A VeULle Relief
ForConstipiiion
Natural lUfneoWM Tab.
lets! a rogctabi laxatrv
with pleasant noar4o
aaturo action iMterro
ana ptovoat Wsossisss.
imfiimmtiom aad toe
sWflaaW9aM
strengthen th
Chios
offthfOIdBlodc
M MMeRSWesmfJMIo m
The eaaae Ml la ene-tnlr
fetes mm fm
Mloraa aatf sauha.
sua IT TW WDietST
Ton and
atfootioa
fcUSeaw IWfcf
lMS)e.j1 JtflaT I
COURT H0U8I PHARMA0Y
reproduction and lactation to be
tudied by adding th high protein
foods to th basal mixed diet em-
posed of ordinary foods."
Brown Co. Resident
? j)enit$ Being Dead
BB0WNWOOD teias. Aug. 18.-
HaroM DahL resident .of ' Brow
county for eeveral years before re-
moving to Oklahoma returned re-
cently with tarty denial of hi re-
ported death.
Sepert received her during his
absene told of hi death la an ac-
cident at a cotton compress - - -
The rumor while interesting was
exagerated to say tha least" was
th way Dahl put it -
Giant Citrus Ranch
Planned for Valley
BAN BENITO. Texas. Aug. 1&-
Joe Abraham of Briatow Okla. Is
planning to hare the largest citrus
orchard in Texaa ind haa purchased
tor that purpose 820 acre adjoining
the townstte of Alton five nillea north
of Mission. A total of 11.200 trees
have been planted on nart of the
first 100 acres and th other 100
acres will be planted during the eea
Ing tall and winter. The improve
ment is estimated at MojOOOl
Th promoter of this mammoth cit
COLD WELL
LAWN MOWERS
In every Ma of hardware there
Is on osrtam make that ta
agandareV-all ether "follow th
leader." Coldweli Uwa Mow-
er lead the fleM. Ten are as-
sured of satisfied customer
when you sell them a Coldweli.
end us your order or write to-
day for catalog and fun infer-
& STEEL CO.
rr wwrm
s
COMPANY
PRESTON 1500
815-16-17
Chronicle
Idg.
handling the advertising
businesses of widely Slf.
prebably I esn the
HAVE YOU A 0O0D TRADK
ON VOCATION t
Learn one that pays well and that
Is not overcrowded.
There la a constant demand for
llnotypers and printer at bis sal
ariea. In fact food ona pick their
jobs and name their salaries.
Call on or write ns for further
information.
SOUTHWEST SCHOOL Or"
PRINTING
(Operated by the Printing
Industry)
2417-19H Commerce 8t TilSS
Dallas. Teaaa
HOTEL BENDER
Rates $1.50 UpWArd
IXCBLLINT CAFt
J. B OAalV Manaaer
mm l- 1 1
Tha ThomM School
aa Aateaas. resae
A boardla as Oaf aeheel fttla.
ay a aad boy uiM itdn lint
ih a separate MIMtea all SaAsr
etkfelel suparvtetea. WriVa tb es
fit infnrmatlea or If be Mrs 1s.se
ear Heertee eommsateaj wHb lira
fteo a ftewe. SIS eattaatao St.
roe orchard la tlv of Barrut
Aaayria and cam t ta umteu
Btatea 35 yersafo stopping at
Briatow. Okla. He became wealthy
through lb ownership of land tsaL
later oeveippeo. imo . ou prvaunns
properties. In addition to tha fl'A
acres he ewnes other ana sinauer
tract nf land all Planted 'to citrus
fruit. B recently built and now op-
erate the only gin to be housed In a- .
concrete building which r th Wit of
its kind in the railey. -
Boy?
SUBS and fU5
Unlined
Wool-Mixed
School
Pants.
Slxe7 wi-
to 19 Year.
Choice
(ait
$1
I E DO not txpoct
to offer a nor
triklDs valuo
than the pants tpocial
aboro. Shown in dark
mlzotf and atripod
patterns. Especially
good for early school
wear.
Sport Blouses
Special 85c
ShotveluS
VftttklABIUITY'
SPECIALIST
Chronic
Diseases
(An"
Oa
Woien
CorsM
20 Years
Tab Meek yoarsell A earerel
haaee hitim eamd Tpar be Mr
esamlaation ssair reveal soiaethla
Sa bsv beea overlaokiaav aad veer
a aaasr potat.
NK88 tall In eat of tbe balr. drr
Itebln or barotns ekla. reearrlBf
fevsrs bsd taste la tb mouth. b4
breatb. sour stomach saaddr mm.
plilea rtlsarnuss loss of memry '
bad tvmpar. easily aatted araptlasa
eonaUpaUea ear sllaa CeosulUUos
tree.
Doctor S.n. Jordan
aaari 1 am
Gray Hair-Stop It!
Don't delay! When tb first law
gray baira appear restore their sat-
ural color life and luster with Co-Lo
the amaslng discovery mad by Prof.
John 11. Austin over 40 year a bair
and scalp apeciallst.
Co-Lo ia preferred by thouaands be-
cause it Is so dainty and easy to ap-
ply. It is a wonderful liquid clear
odorless greaseless; has na sediment
snd does not contain lead or sulpbur.
Uo-U) can not D detect like ordi-
nary balr tinta and dvea. It will not
wash or rub off: will not injure tbe
balr or scabs; will not caus the bair
to split or break off.
Co-Lo make tbe balr lovely stid
beautiful it restores the origiusl
color to gray and faded bair perfectly.
Always a success.
Co-Lo for every natural shade of
bair. Ask your druggist which shade
you require A6 for black and dark
abadea of brown; AT for Jet black
balr; A8 for medium brown shades;
AD for light brown drab and au-
burn abadea
At All Pahlle Drsg C. Stars
"RADKy
THAT GOOD COAL1
S9M IS t the Ta . v
.. fona Tayle tatisiao Kiti.
gM;
si I
ChiU Tonic
.r
i noprw.y to-woarawaf
is 4- . -5 i. . -V. a' " i.
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1924, newspaper, August 19, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607888/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .