The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923 Page: 4 of 20
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THE HOUSTON POST: FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 7 1923
SCHOOL BUILDING
HAS EQUIPMENT
OF MODERN TYPE
Houston Pest Sjioiis'.
GEORGETOWN Tms. I1
Tk mother ni teacher. f t!-e P
at Georgetown w.-re l.ot- '' '
pea house held m the !; xra.T.mar
ertool. the f.r-t o: tin- 1 M;
the new svtrm i :r '
vader the t err:
ianue in the ;
artool district T
story aff:i:r. re-
built inii'" !''
ad maiif f i
Ebon of imct'I
asm and trar:
atisfsetorT n
Efhted and t.u!'.
ery hest tip
Mickey (Himself) McGuire.
By Fontain Fox.
1lRf. WAS MUCH iXCvXt-AttTK
APT Mc6uirtft'S PURSY Bi-ttW Off Atio
WAS CfloSHCP OADfcft A TRUCK".
I l:-i.r
Bade aailM'' :'
the intention ' m"
this strmtur ' .- :
name b-it ti .
the wall-. !"
were be' t r t ' h
the .lan '' - '
the interior. I .: '
tion. i.tv:!i r.-v -: -result
that i'T " a-.-i '
r $U ti.-
the dipai of ''
buildirj tha' i
for le thr. "'
boils'1 e t ':. -
nT'Ortur.i' y .- -f"
empleti'-n n: i "
pressed h -:
ehortl bv:l-'i ' ' ' '
snunitv.
The new tt'.f -" 1 '
has just been. : f
1V).iniO ha .! -'J
.nrAi hr t h:i:-'i 8'
Wrtn:nc will be r'. h'-ee .i.:r rc the
Bext few a' whleh n (--.grain
will be reoder-i : the tt-BC-.-fviit
auditorium u .. h'r't tt.e
modem line- f ...r rt.i:r-
cnoerete .:!: lete.v -iu'W-ed
taice. 'Irfs- t r- " an-t thi-
high .-eho.'l i' he iti i" i:"' "'"'
tion w..rk v. t' e n- buil iu s af'e
the Chrittr. a- !.ltday.
Baylor Graduate to
Teach at Palestine
PALESTINE. Tea Iee ! -I
V'. Iav - uf W'.v a erj'i'ta'e
Baylor un.verf.ty has Veen eted
to tem'h - m.d b."!".! :i (
PalfStiie II. ih seh.ii'i. ---e..(
Mrs. J..h::n.e l.ir.k fert.ra". w r- r.'"-
to ata't w.'h -i v"v f '-e: ii- 0:1 a
tour of the w.r'M :'. .Ia:.:3
Mr lavi is a gra.i'ia'e of the
I'rahle H;ch pehon!. ree.!eil a baeh :
elor of arts dg-'-e front Pi.t i:.
J 921. tat:iht i.enee to 'h Kat-.f-nat: 1
High aoh.ol lam year and is .on.-(t.
hie renuiremerts for the rr.aier's cie- .
free at Parlor university tin- term j
' Z " W Ht'O MKC
Maun gny ''ci Y
CONVICTIONS AT
PALESTINE FAIL
Houston Poat Special.
PALESTINE Tt-iaa Dec. 6.
Three men charged with relating
sped laws were arraigned before
Judge Guy T. HobinnoD in city court
here Weduesilay. Two of the men
were white the third waa a negro.
Judge Kobinaou told each man as he
was brought to trial that the motor-
cycle polireniuji had sworn that each
man arrested had been speeding along
the streets at a rate of S.'S miles or
more according to a tested and gov-
ernment approved speedometer but
that he would place each defendant
on oath and if he would then awear
that he was not exceeding the sieed
limit he would be released l-'aoh of
the white men promptly swore that
he was not speeding beyond thf limit
of the law. and both were dismissed
in accordance with the promise of
the judge.
The name proposition was put ur
to the negro defendant who said.
rWell. judge I can't say just how fast
I was going: I ain't got no speedome-
ter on my car." The judge promptly
dismissed the case against him. but
declared that he would never again
resort to that form of test as to the
honesty of offenders brought into his
court.
INDIGESTION! I!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS GAS GAS
Chew- a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!
BIG REALTY DEAL.
VICTORIA Texaa. Dec. 6. One
of the largest real astate deals trtna
583-acre farm at Spring Creek owned
bf Mr. L. F. Haller for a 327 acre
farm west ana acroes rae uuoaaiupt-
acieij here in some Uroa involving an 1 river of Victoria owned by Louis
rontl. Tie tana 01 00m irs 10 i
exceptionally fine aJmvW aoil and
equally a well located.
exchange of lands waa consummated
here this week with a consideration
of $76000. The laad exchanged waa a
ATTEND MASONIC MEET.
FREEPnrtT. Tev.as. Dee. 6. Tha
following from Freeport attended the
Masonic Oand lodge at Waeo: I
Hunch. William Martin. IC L. Maak.
S. M. llridgewater and John Beh-rends.
S. U. Teachers Honored i
By State Association I
H "i'"n Post Ppecial.
(!K'"n;FT"WN. Texas. Pec ft
T1 f -V.'iw-.T.c members of the South-
western university faculty were elect- I
ed to offices at 'he recent Ptate I
Teai'ber-' as-oiis- n rreetirg in Fort J
VAV.rtS Pr(iMir U W Tinslev fori
the t ast ?il years teacher of biology '
at Southwestern was chosen prest-
.lent of the college section of the asso- 1
eiation:
ninsic.
of the
W. P.
speakir
cof-esp
Speech
elected
branch
of Hegi
Miss Etelka Evans dean of
wa re-elected vice president
luic Teachers' association:
Wentz. professor of public
g ann dramatics was made
ndirc secretary of the
Arts association. Miss Pearl
assi-tant reg'strar. was re-
vice president of the Texas
of the American Association
strars.
INSTALL ORGAN.
WORTHAM. Texaa Dec. 8.
Th.
Palae theater of thia city has just
Installed a pipe organ by its ov ner.
Ony Cameron. coting over W"i0.
The people now enjoy both pipe organ
I and piaao music at this theater. Mr.
I Cameron has also added new soenerv
i and other improvements that are Terr
; attractive and causing the citizenship
of W ortham much pride in being able
to boast of one of the best playhouses
in the State. Th building is ail ap-to-date
house of brick structure cost-
ing over $o0 OOli and is seated with
the regular leather opera folding
chairs of more than B50 capacity.
1 MMm
' 1
II hit ail enica I
I v tmi ror ov I
Instant relief from sourness gases
or acidity of stomach; from indigea-
tion. flatulence palpitation headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you rtiew a few
'Tape's Piapepsin" tablets your stom-
ach feels fine. Correct your digestion
for a few cents. Pleasant! Harm-
less! Any drug atore.
$7 00 and 8-o SHOES
Many at $5 96 Boys at U & $4.30
W. L DOUGLAS name aad portrait ia the best known
ahoe trade-mark in Um world. It stand for a high standard
of quality and dependable value. For economy and satis-
factory service veer shoea that bear thU trade-mark.
W. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail prioe are stamped on
toe soles of every pair at the factory. The value is guaran-
teed and the wearer protected against unreasonable prices.
W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by more people
than any other shoes in this country. They are put into all
of our 116 stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent
of profit until the shoea are sold to you. It ia worth dollars
for you to know that when you buy shoes at our stores
You Pay Only One Profit.
NEVER bare you had the oppor-
tunity to buy such wonderful shoe
values as you will find in W. I..
Douglas shoes in our retail stores in
the principal cities and la good shoe
stores everywhere. If you do not live
near one of our stores aak your shoe
dealer for W. L. Douglaa shoes. If
be cannot supply you write for
catalog showing how to order shoe
by mail postage free.
W. U DOUGLAS SHOE CO.
Ut Saaurt Street Brockton. Maaa.
Arcadia
A new tealking Oxford
Jar women on a late
French last in a pleas-
ing shade of Brown Kid.
Special tame at
$7.00
Itiiisaat
Vp-to-ilaf styles suitable for Men and Women
in mil uxtlks of life. Attractive styles for Young
Men. They are exceptionally good value
0r Men's 35fi Foot form Utu
look well and witr wtIL
W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN HOUSTON:
702 UAJN STREET ( Capital Avanu
GCTOPEN SATURDAY EVE1NINGS0
15 FANNIN STREET ( TrXT )
t- i
Good Charge Customers Solicited to Buy During This Sale.
Entire
" I
f
P' ft - (
m if
III
I ill?
fti Cm J
ifl
Everything You Buy in This Store Must Be Right or Your Money Back
Good Charge Customers Solicited to Buy During This Sale.
Just Received for Immediate Disposal 705 Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats
In Addition to Our Already Tremendous Stock
This Sensational Purchase Was Made at
One-Half Ordinary Wholesale Prices and
Befog -Sold at Half Ordinary letail Prices
None Reserved
fOl A TT TT
Stock A M N
We
Thrive
On
Comparison
aim
Values
0YE1C0AT
38oZ
d? rTaifl F?F
value. rp f p
$44 qJqJoi13)
Values
to
$49
$
54 1 P1)o L
SUITS
.mm
HYOf&axomiais
f 405' Mun
' MATERIALS
Unfinished Worsteds
Hard Finished Worsteds
Cassimeres
Serges Chevioti
Flannels Tweeds
Finest Imported and
Domestic Fabrics
STYLES
Single or
Double Breasted
Form Fitting
Brooks Models
English Models that
drape from the shoulder
On Two Three or
Four-Button Coats
OVERCOATS
MATERIALS
Whitney's Ratines
Chinchillas
Plaid Backs
Montagnacs
Shetlands
Meltons
Kerseys
Polo Cloth '
Camelshair
STYLES
Ulsters
Ulsterettes
Raglans
Form Fitting
Boxy Backs
Plain or Pleated
With or Without Belts
Single or Double Breasted
Raglan Double- Breasted
None Held H
Back -r 1
r
Scanlan Bldg.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1923, newspaper, December 7, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608625/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .