Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924 Page: 3 of 19
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HOUSTON POST-DISPAT F MONDAY MOANING, DECEMBER 1, 1924
HUNDREDS SEE
LARGE WHALE
Huge Mamal Is On
Exhibition at Port .
Arthur
(Prtst-Dispntoh Spccial.)
TOUT ARTHUR. Texas, Nov. .10.
All road* leading to Sabine I'usg Sun-
day were literally jammed with auto
mobile* loaded with people on their
way to Hee the great Wright whale
raptured bv the Sabine Pilots and
now on exhibition at the docks of
the pilots. The great creature was
first sighted Thursday morning
stranded off the mouth of the Sabine
Pass. In some manner it had got-
ten in shallow water and the tide
went out ho rapidly that it was left
stranded.
A two-inch hawser was made fast
nboui its tail and as soon as the tide
came in an attempt was made to
tow it inside. When well inside it
broke two two-inch hawsers with
which it had been made fast to a
barge and in a mad effort to escape
rnturned its head ngainst the granite
jetty w;ill. It was so stunned from
the knock that it died and was then
easily towed to the docks of the
company where by the aid of power-
ful derricks on the barge the body
was reeled on the beach where thou-
sands of sightseers have had n splen-
did chance to tee the monster of the
deep at c|n»e quarters.
The length of the whalo ts about
sixty fe and its weight is estimated
ut probably fifty tons. The owners
of the whale do oat know as yet what
disposition will he finally made of the
body but it will be on exhibitioi. for
the next few days at the present
place and then may be mounted as
was the one stranded here in 11)1(1.
To ('apt. »'ot Plummer belongs the
distinction of being the lending man
in capturing both whales that have
been stranded here.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A*
! MORTUARY |
• •
MRS. T. H. FOLEY.
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
II. Foley, O'J, of Kensington addition,
who died at 1:15 a. m. Sunday in a
local hospital, will be held at It a. m.
Tuesday in the Annunciation church.
Rev. Futher George T. Walsh offi-
ciating. Burial will be in lloly Cross
cemetery, under the direction of the
Morse •.•ornpanv, undertakers.
Mrs. Foley had been a resident of
Houston and Galveston practically all
her life.
Mrs. Foley is survived by her hus-
band; one daughter. Mrs. E. H. Harris
of Houstoti; one son, Thomas D. Fo-
ley of Chicago, 111.: two brothers, S.
L>. Richardson of Houston uDd T. D.
Richardson of Galveston, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Florence Guinn of Houston.
MRS. MISSOURI ROBERTS.
The body of Mrs. Missouri Roberts,
72, who died at 0:20 p. ni. Saturday
at Humble, Texas, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Martha O'Connor,
was taken overland Suuday morning
to New Caney by the King Undertak-
ing company of Humble for burial
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. lJoberts had been to Humble
on a visit. She is survived by one
son. i Z. Roberts of New Caney;
.four sisters. Mrs. Nancy Simmon* of
-Tnrgntonrs i'rairie, Texas, Mrs. Mary
l'reswood and Mrs. G. A. Davis of
New Caney and her sister, Mrs.
O'Connor of Humble.
FRANK KRONWINKLER.
Funeral services for Frank Kron-
winkler, t!4, who died Saturday morn-
ing at his home, 1017 Bingham street,
were held at 4 p. m. Sunday in the
chapel of the Fogle-West Undertak-
ing company, Rev. T. J. Windham, of-
ficiating. ,
Mr. Kronwinkler had been a resi-
dent of Houston 25 years. He is
survived by his wife; one son, Frank
Jr., and five daughters, Mrs. L. A.
• 'lark. Mrs. L. M. Hudson, Mrs. Paul
Flugel. Mrs. Maurice Hrush and Mrs.
Floyd Gilinore, all of Houston.
AUGUST ROGERS.
The body of August Rogers, GO. of
303 Forest Hill boulevard, who died
at 1 a. m. Sunday in a local sanita-
rium. will be forwarded at 7:25 a. m.
Monday to New Iberia. La., by the
Fogle-West Undertaking company
for burial.
Mr. Rogers had been a resident of
Houston one year. He is survived
by one son, L. L. Rogers of Houston,
and two daughters. Airs. Lydia Brus-
ca rd and Mrs. Lyciu Viator of New
Iberia. %
JOHN W. OMAN.
Funeral services for John W. Oman,
05. who died at 4:45 p. m. Sunday in
a local sanitarium, will be held at 4
p. m. Monday in the chapel of the
Settegast-Konf Undertaking company.
Rev. T. J. Windham officiating. Burial
will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr. Oman is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. W. O. W. Smith and Miss
May Oman; one son, Samuel Oman, all
,of Houston: and two sisters of Iowa.
H>> had been a resident of Houston
22 years.
CHARLES EDWARD DUJAY.
Funeral services for Charles Ed-
ward I>iijay. 7-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Dujav of 1011 Marion
street, who died at 0 p. m. Saturday
at the family residence, were held at
1 :3f> p. m. Sunday in the chapel of
the Fogle-West Undertaking company.
Rev. I>. L. Griffith officiating. Burial
was in Forest Park cemetery.
INFANT DEAN.
Funeral services for the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dean of 1500
Crawford street, who died at 1 a. m.
Sunday nt the family residence, were
held at 5 p. m. Sunday in the chapel
of the Fogle-West Undertaking com-
pany. Burial was in Forest Park
cemetery.
JESSE GARZA.
Funeral services for Jesse Garza,
age 1 year., who died nt 11 a. m. Sun-
day at the home of the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Garza, 1415 North
San Jacinto street, will be held at 11
a. m. Monday in the chapel of the
Fogle-West Undertaking company.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemcter'y.
JOHN R.~WECKGER.
Funeral services for John R. Weefe.
ger, 58, who died at 3:30 a. m. Satur-
day in a local hospital, were held at
3 p. m. Sunday in the chapel of the
Boyle & Pendarvis
Florists, Inc.
Aptnti for
Martha Washington Candy
Day Phona Night Phone
Proaton 116C Hadlay 83*1-894/
Powder Blast of
Operators Rocks
Goose Creek Area
(Post-Dispatch Spccial.)
GOOSE CREEK. Texas, Nov. 30.—
If Goose Creek's long undiscovered
salt dome isn't located by now, the
instruments being used in the explora-
tions that are under way either don t
work or they were not in the right
locations late Saturday. For a week
there has been blasting daily in this
vicinity, but it remained for one late
Saturday evening to give a touch of
what a real earthquake must be like.
Seven hundred pounds of black pow-
der. buried in the ground, was touch-
ed off. the earth's tremor rocking
evrrv building in town and causing
minor loss in the way of broken glass
in a number of homes. A plateglass
window in the Dittinan building was
broken, being the heaviest loss report-
ed. The parties conducting the ex-
plorations agreed to reimburse the
owner for the damage when advised
of it.
Westheimer Undertaking company.
Rev. D. L. Griffith officiating.
Mr. Weckger had been ill more than
four years. He was a Spanish-Amer-
ican war veteran. He is survived by
one son, two brothers and three sis-
ters.
Pallbearers were C. W. Lowe, C. E.
Diener, V. McKinnon, J. J. Mallory,
B. W. Cooper and W. R. Diener.
RAPHAEL ALVARES.
Funeral services for Raphael Al-
vares, who died suddenly November
UG at his home, 1111 Bingham street,
were held nt 3 p. m. Sunday at the
family residence. Father E. De Anta
officiating. Burial was in Holy Cross
cemetery.
WENZEL HENKE.
Funeral services for Wenzel Henke,
18, who was accidentally killed Thurs-
day while hunting near Dayton, Texas,
were held at the family residence on
the Clark street road, near Halas
Bayou at 2 p. m. Sunday, Rev. T. J.
Windham officiating. Burial was in
Berry cemetery.
CHARLES~C. FUNK.
Charles C. Funk, 84, died at his
home. 2113 Union street, at 8 p. m.
Sunday. He is survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held at 3
p. m. Monday by the Rev. E. P. West,
with burial in Hollywood cemetery.
Wall & Stabe Undertaking company
will have charge.
BEEVILLE C. OF C.
HONORS DIRECTORS
^ (Post-Dispatch Special.)
BEEVILLE, Texas, Nov. 30.—The
annual meeting of the chamber of
commerce was held Saturday night and
the following directors were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: J. B.
Barry, L. A. Borroum, J. A. Chase,
G. H. Atkins, R. J. Cook, E. B. Hunt,
J. T. Ballard, J. R. Scott. W. E. Mc-
Kinne.v, C. C. Jobson, A. W. Shan-
non, J. T. Hall, J. S. Hall Jr., Sid
Smith and E. B. Hall. The officers
elected were J. B. Barry, president:
L. A. Borroum, vice president, and
Sidney Kring, secretary treasurer.
The chamber of commerce has just
completed its first year operating on
a budget and will continue that sys-
tem of raising the necessary finan-
ces.
f
County Association
Opens Poultry Show
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
GEORGETOWN, Texas, Nov. 30.—
The Williamson County Poultry as-
sociation opened its doors on its an-
nual show here Saturday which will
continue through Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Birds are on show from all
sections of Williamson and adjoining
counties and a goodly number from
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas
are al»o on exhibition as well as from
all sections of* the State.
C. P. VanWinkle of Dallas, is the
official judge of the show. Wharton
L. Foster, president of the chamber
of commerce, is also president of the
poultry association; Dudley Bredthau-
er is secretary and Harry Fountain is
superintendent. While the show is
not as large this year as formerly,
having been abandoned for the past
two years, the quality and class of
birds shown is above the average.
Elderly Woman Is
Sought By Police
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
TYLER, Texas, Nov. 30.—Officers
in Tyler Friday, aided by the United
Charities, were searching for an eld-
erly woman, attired in dark clothing,
who left ber home at Dallas Thurs-
day and came to Tyler. Her husband,
who came here in search of her, said
»he had been suffering from mental
trouble and in some way had gotten
from her home and caine in a jitney
bus to Tyler. She is said to have had
considerable cash on her person. The
driver of the bus operating between
Terrell and Tyler said he brought such
a woman to this city late Thursday
evening, but knew nothing of her
whereabouts after she left the car.
The woman was said to be making in-
quiries about going to Athens, and a
search will likewise be instituted there
for her.
New Method
Heals Pyorrhea
Thousands Save Teeth With New
Discovery Easily Used
at Home.
A new method of combating dread
pyorrhea has been discovered bv the
Martin Company, Dept. 139. Inde-
pendence, Mo. Users of this new
method known as l'yfex declare it is
unequalled for bleeding or ulcerated
gums, abscesses, foul breath, gum
boils, loosening of the teeth and other
pyorrhea conditions. Reports from
men and women fortunate enough to
test the new discovery tell of re-
markable results within a short time.
So confident are the distributors of
this new discovery that it will««ave
the teeth from pyorrhea they offer
to send a regular $2.00 bottle for only
$1.00 on ten dayd' free trial. If,
after using it for 10 days, the re-
sults are not highly satisfactory, it
is to cost you nothing.
Send no money—just your name
and address to The Martin Company,
Dept. 130, Independence, Mo., and
the regular $2 treatment will be
mailed you at once. Use it accord-
ing to the simple directions—and if
at the end of ten days you are not
entirely satisfied with the results
your money will be returned without
question. This offer is fully guaran-
teed so write today and give this
wonderful new discovery a trial.—
Adv.
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED
m
I
m
>• ready are pending in one house or
S the other, and there will be deter-
J mined efforts to bring them to the
front.
In the house, the Barkley-Howell
bill to abolish this board has the
right of way, but since there will be
no legislative action there Monday,
the measure will have to go over
for two weeks under the rules.
Under a unanimous consent agree-
ment entered into in the senate at the
last session, the Muscle Shoals ques-
tion will come up in the senate Wed-
nesday, but since Henry Ford has
publicly announced the withdrawal of
his offers for this power development
project, the whole subject probably
will be sent back to committee for
consideration of the several new pro-
posals which will be submitted early
this week in the form of bills.
The president's veto of the postal
salary increase bill also is pending
in the senate and there probably will
be a move for early action. Many
other matters are reposing on the
It was the "thrill of a lifetime" when Master Julius Foster Schoenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Schoenberg, 2716 Florence street, celebrated his fourth birthday last Friday afternoon ta the family home.
More than 38 of his little friends helped to make the day more complete and saw that the big pink and green
birthday cake, with its four gleaming candles, was not forgotten.
Games were played and Russell Venable and little Miss Mary Lee Kelley came out winners. Decorated
whistles were given as favors. Julius Foster received a large number of presents with which to remember
his fourth year.
INSURGENTS
HOLD KEY
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
Senator La Follette in his campaign
as the independent candidate for the
presidency. There is no occasion for
the calling of a conference of bouse
republicans as there was of the sen-
ate organization which was required
to elect a new leader to succeed the
late Henry Cabot Lodge.
Likewise, there is no occasion for
the democrats of the senate to meet
in party conference and some of the
minority leaders have stated that none
would be called solely to consider the
question of reading out of the party
Senator La Follette's running mate.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, demo-
crat, Montana.
The opening sessions Monday of
both the house and senate will be
brief. New members elected or ap-
pointed to succeed those who have
died since last May will be sworn in
and committees will be named to in-
form the president that the congress
is ready to receive communications
from him. Then resolutions will be
adopted on the death of members and
immediate adjournment will be taken
out of respect to their memories.
There will be little activity in eith
house until after receipt of Presi-
dent Coolidge's second annual mes-
sage, which, under present plans, will
be transmitted by messenger on
Wednesday and read in the house ami
senate by their respective clerks.
Eariy attention will be given by the
house to the annual supply measures,
the first of which, that for the in-
terior department, ^oably will be
reported out Tuesday. The appro-
priations committee has the work on
a number of others well under way
and Chairman Madden hopes to get
"DESERVES All
OF THE PRAISE
1 CAN GIVE IT
JJ
Badly Worried About Her
Condition, But the Plant
Juice Gave Relief.
"Tour Plant Juice has done me so
much good that I gladly indorse it for
I know it deserves all the praise I
can give it," said Mrs. Mina Allen,
popular lady of Clifton, N. J., living at
liiO Trenton Avenue, that city, while
talking recently with The Plant Juice
Man.
MRS. MINA ALLEN.
"For some time I had been suffer-
ing with my stomach and digestive
organs and it got so I had to be very
careful about what I ate," Mrs. Allen
continued. "Yet, no matter how care-
ful I was, I would always suffer after
meals. Gas would form; my stomach
would sour; then terrible pains would
come in my chest and back. At times
those pains would almost take my
breath away. And in addition, my
bowels were always constipated so
that I had to keep taking physics con-
tinually; liver was sluggish and lazy
and brought on spells of dizziness,
and my nerves were so bad that I
was easily excited and couldn't sleep
right. 1 got up mornings so tired that
it was an effort to even dress myself.
"I was badly worried about my con-
dition for it seemed like nothing would
help me and then I found your Plant
Juice and started taking it and let me
say right here that the money I spent
for Plant Juice surely was well spent
for it seemed to take hold of iny case
at once. And now I can honestly say
that Plant Juice has made a wonder-
ful change in me.
"I eat fine now and do not have a
bit of pain from gas. My nerves have
been placed in good condition so that
I sleep well and get up mornings feel-
ing refreshed. I do not suffer from
constipation as I did before; liver and
kidneys work fine and, in short, I am
better and stronger every way."
Plant Juice is sold in Houston by
the Court House Pharmacy, Congress
and Fannin, and by^_ Court House
Pharmacy No. 2. McKinney and Craw-
lord. and is aold by all druggistB.
them all out before the first of the
new year.
While the house is thus engaged,
the senate, under plans of the ma-
jority leaders, will take up such gen-
eral legislation as the steering com-
mittee shall deem of the first im-
portance. Admittedly, however, this
plan is purely tentative and might
easily be altered if the democrats
and insurgents desire to do so.
Farm aid legislation is one thing
that leaders in both houses are
anxious to put through but party
action is not in prospect as congress
probably will desire to await the re-
port of the farm commission appoint-
ed by President Coolidge, which al-
ready has begun its work.
The general proposal for this sort
of legislation is one upon which all
the blocs in congress are agreed,
though there is a vast difference of
opinion has to the form the measure
should take. Such aid constituted
a plank in the platforms of the three
major parties in the last election
and only Sunday Senator Brookhart
of Iowa, one of the La Follette lead-
ers and one of those read out of
the party by senate republicans,
promised to give his support to such
an admistration measure.
Would Aid Farmers.
"If the president," he said, "pro-
poses a bill as efficient for the farm-
ers as the railroad bill is for the rail-
roads and the protective tariff bill
is for the industries of the United
States, it will have no more loyal
supporter than myself. In fact, 1 am
sure that I will be much more loyal
to such a policy than many of the
distinguished senators who have as-
sumed to read me out of the party."
Amendments to the transportation
act made up other legislation for
which there will be a demand from
all sides in both houses. Bills af-
fecting freight rates and Pullman
surcharges and providing for the abo-
lition of the railroad labor board al-
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAV
Mr. D. .T. Lane, a chemist located at
858 Lane Bldg., St. Mary's, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
Asthma. Mr. Lane has so much con-
fidence in his ability to cure that he
will send a regular $1.25 bottle free,
postpaid, to any sufferer who _ will
write him. His offer is that he is to
be paid for it if it cures. If not, your
report cancels the charge. If you
suffer from Asthma. write him today.
Send no money—just your name and
address will do.—Adv.
BROS.a CO.
EST'D
Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains
senate calendar. In fact, there is
enough legislation thereon to keep
the senate busy for the three months,
regardless of any recommendations
for new legislation which the presi-
dent may make in his annual mes-
sage.
While there will not be the vast
number of investigations this session
that marked the last, a number of
inquiries will be pushed and other
new ones will be inaugurated. Among
those to be renewed are the internal
revenue inquiry in the senate and the
shipping boaod and aircraft investi-
gations in the house.
Reports also are to be forthcoming
soon on a number of the investiga-
tions conducted during the last ses-
sion including those into the opera-
tions of the "diploma mill," the leas-
ing of the naval oil reserve and oth-
ers.
Other subjects which- will come in
for debate at least during the short
session are American adherence to
the world court and recognition of
soviet Russia. Action on the first
rests with the senate with little pros*
pect of action one way or another,
while the Russian question is one
in which the decision is with the
state department.
Well Blows In at
Laredo Saturday
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 30.—The
Henne, Winch & Fariss No. 4 well
blew in at 3 p. m. Saturday, making
about 100 barrels of pure oil per hour
in three-minute heads, with bailer and
swab in the hole.
f LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE
Makes
ravies taste better
JLtf
DIAMONDS
' jfor
GIFTS
Cas?rCREDIT
"■WATCHES
• fof ' '"
GIFTS
YOU CAN MAKE
HANDSOME
WORTH-WHILE
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
AND PAY ONLY
The BestCiiristmas Gift of All
A WEEK
ADiamondAing
i
No. 1 Spe-
cial" Dia-
mond Kin?
Blue White
Diamond
Solid IK-k
liite Gold
MAR CI
Diamond
White
amond
Solid
"Adeline
Din mond
King
Blue Whit*
Din mond
Solid 18-k
White
CiolU
$75 «1-75 a
Week
$150
TERMS
$3.75 A Week
TERMb
$1.25 A Week
$50
YOU CAN FILL YOUR ENTIRE LIST OF CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS WITHOUT LEAVING R STORE, AND
HAVE ALL CHARGED IN ONE A XT. WE HAVE
SOMETHING APPROPRIATE EVERYONE.
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
"Senator"
Diamond Ring
Fine Blue White
Diamond, set in
beveled hexagon
top. Ring is Solid
18-k White Gold,
engraved; satin
finish.
$150
$3.75 a Week
Diamond
and Sapphire
Scarf Pin
Brilliant Blue
White Diamond and
two Sapphires.
Platinum on Solid
18-k White Gold.
Very special at
$75
$1.75 a Week
White Gold Wrist Watch
New Fall Model. Sure to please the
up-to-date dresser.
Solid 18-K White Gold Wrist Watch, set
with 2 Diamonds and 2 Sapphires. High
grade 17-Jewel movement. Fancy dial.
Silk ribbon wrist band with
Solid White Gold Clasp
$1.25 A Week
Open Every Evening Until Christmas
17-JEWEL ELGIN
Open Face, Thin Model
A Watch of
Exceptional Valu«s
Guaranteed 25 Years
Green gold filled case,
beautifully engraved, as-
sorted patterns or plain
polished. Gilt dial. A uit'ty
up-to-the-minute, 12-size ,S ff\ 4:i
watch for the business ",l"1 '
man, employe, student—
for every one who wants
correct time all Jon
the time
BROS.&CO. 1858
Terms: $3.25 a Month
Call or write for Catalog 170.
Phone Preston 2600 and salesman
will call.
Ths Old Reliable
CREDIT JEWELERS
Largest in the World
505 MAIN STREET
Between Texas and
Prairie Aves.
W. C. MUNItt COMPANY
"THE FASTEST GROWING HSPARTAttm STORE IN TEXAS»
J
Santa Is Here!
Cheered by thousands of
children, Santa Claus en-
tered his headquarters at
Munn's Saturday, where
he will be until Christmas,
extending his welcome to
all. Bring the children to
see him—they like to per-
sonally tell Santa what
they want Christmas. *
Santa will be in the store
every day until Christmas, 3
to 5 o'clock.
W.C.Munn
Company
i
TOYLAND—JOYLAND—MUNN'S FOURTH FLOOR
$5.50 Bengaline $4.75
40-inch Bengaline,
one of the most
popular silk fabrics
for dresses, capes,
etc. Colors seal
brown, navy blue,
pan green and black.
Special for today, a
yard
$475
$2.25 Charmeuse
$1.98
40-inch Black Char-
meuse, soft finish
and high luster. Spe-
cial for today, a
yard
$198
$4.98 Needle
$4.49
56-inch Needle Cord,
a very fine twill fab-
ric for dresses, coat
suits, etc. Colors, of
blue, brown, tan and
black. Special for
today, a yard
Cord
$4|9
$2.75 Ombre Chiffons
$2.35
40-Inch Ombre Chif-
fons in maize, pur-
ple, green, American
Beauty, gray and
blue shades. For
afternoon or evening
gowns. Special for today, a yard
$2
35
$2.98 French Crepe
$2.79
40-inch French Crepe
in black, autumn
brown, cocoa, navy
blue, rust, Flemish
blue and cocoa. Spe-
cial today, a yard..
$079
$2.25 Fancy Sweet-
briar $1.89
30-inch Cheney Bros.
Fancy Sweetbriar for
linings, kimonos,
etc., in neat floral
and other designs.
Special for today, yd.
$189
$3.75 Wool Dress
Goods $3.39
48 and 56-inch Trico-
tine, Peau de Soie
and Poiret Twills in
taupe, brown, navy
blue, sand, Flemish
blue, green, gray,
black and cocoa.
Special for today, a
jferd
$039
$2.25 Wool Dress
Goods $1.98
42-inch Wool Crepe,
Poplins and Novelty
Weaves in plum,
navy blue, ' sand,
black, red, brown,
gray and cocoa.
Choice for today, a
yard
$198
$2.75 Check Crepes
$2.49
38-inch Check Crepes
in Flemish blue,
brown, Copenhagen.
green and gray and
ground with small
white check. Special
for today, a yard ...
$2 49
$4.75 Novelty Plaids
$4.49
56-in. Novelty Plaid
Suitings in gray.
brown, navy and
deflt blue ground
with appropriate
novelty plaid combi-
nations. Special for today,
$449
a yd.
$6.98 Marseilles
Spread $5.98
Size 80x90 Marseilles
Spread, hemmed in
neat designs. An ex-
tra value at the reg-
ular price. Spccial,
each, for today ....
50c Bath Toivels 44c
Size 22x44 Turkish
Towels double thread
and white and white
with blue and red
border. Special each,
for today
44c
25c Boote Towels 22c
Size 18x36 Boote
Mill Hemstitched
Absorbent Towels.
Special for today,
each
22c
$3.50 Table Cloths
$2.98
Size 72x90 Mercer-
ized Table Cloths,
hemstitched and
scalloped, neat pat-
terns to select from.
Special, each, for
today
$298
49c Check Toweling
39c
18-Inch All Linen
Toweling in blue,
red, lavender, green
and pink check. Spe-
cial for today, a yard
39c
$1.98 Pepperell
Sheets $1,68
Size 90x99 Hemmed
Pepperell Sheets.
Special for today,
each
$]
$1.39 Sheets $1.25
Size 72xJ0 Seamless
Sheets, free from
dressing, only 6 doz-
en to sell at this
price. Soecial for
today, each
26c
98c Beacon Robing
87c
36-inch Beacon Bath
Robing in light and
dark colors, with ori-
ental and other de-
signs. Special for
today, a yard
87c
59c Imported Ging-
hams 48c
32-inch Imported
Dress Ginghams, in
neat checks, small
novelty plaids as well
as the larger plaids.
Special for today, a
yard
48c
SUPER FEATURED
$2.75 Satin Canton
$2.19
38-inch Satin Canton in
autumn brown, navy blue,
black, seal brown, blue jay,
Copenhagen, steel grey and
almond green. Spe-ffO "fi gi
cial today, yard I w
Munn's Second Floor
Piece Goods—Munn's Second Floor
Toiletries Featured Today and Tomorrow
10c Armour's Bath Soap 7c
15c Amaml Shampoo 11e
40c Amaml Dry Shampoo 31c
35c Ammonia, Household ...23c
95c Azurea Face Powder *. ..72c
50c Auto-Strop Blades 38c
75c Boncllla Cream 63c
75c Boncllla Powder 63c
$1.25 Berry's Kremola ....$1.08
25c Black and White Oint-
ment 19c
50c Black and White Bleach 39c
25c Black and White Cold
Cream 19c
50c Brownatone 39c
$1.25 Coty's Face Powder ..89c
25c Cashmere Bouquet
Soap 19c
15c Carbolic Soap 12c
25c Colgate's Dental Cream 19c
60c Canthrox 42c
35c Colgate's Shaving Cream 29c
50c D. & R. Cold Cream ...38c
B5c D. & R. Cold Cream . .56c
50c Durham Blades 37c
$1.00 Danderine 79c
60c Danderine 42c
35c Danderine 27c
50c Djer Kiss Powder 39c
25c Djer-KIss Talcum 19c
25c Dr. Lyon's Paste 19c
$1.00 Derwlllo 79c
25c Edge's Paste 17c
35c Energine 27c
35c Ender Blades 27c
40c Ever-Ready Blades 31c
35c Forhan's Paste 27c
60c Forhan's Paste 40c
50c Fitch's Tonique 33c
50c Gillette Blades 38c
50c Gem Blades 38c
$1.50 Goldman's Restorer ..$1.19
$1.00 Herpicide 79c
50c Herpicide 39c
50c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream 34c
50c Ipana Paste 36c
25c J. & J. Talcum 19c
50c Java Rice Powder 37c
30c Kolynos Paste 21c
75c Kintho Cream ,63c
$1.00 Kadentol 65c
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream 79c
$1.00 Lavoris 69c
50c Lavoris 38c
25c Lavoris 18c
$1.00 Listerlne 79c
50c Llsterine 39c
25c Lysol 19c
50c Lysol 39c
$1.00 Lysol 79c
$1.00 La Creole Dressing ....73c
75c La Creole Tonic 59c
50c Mentholatum 39c
25c Mentholatum 19c
25c Mum 19c
50c Mum 39c
95c Mercollzed Wax 73c
25c Mavis Talcum 15c
Toiletries—Munn's First Floor
Piece Goods Featured Today
$125
34c Serpentine Crepe
26c
32-inch Serpentine
Crepe for kimonos,
etc., in fioral, solid
colors and other de-
signs. Special for
today, a yard
50c Mavis Creams 38c
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38c
25c Nadine Soap 18c
50c Nadinola 38c
$1.00 Nadinola 78c
50c Nadine Powder 38c
50c Nonspi 39c
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.19
$1.15 Othine 91c
35c Odorono 24c
50c Pepsodent Paste 39c
50c Pebeco Paste 36c
$1.50 Pinaud's Quinine ....$1.10
$1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 92c
50c Pinaud's Shampoo 39c
35c Ponds' Cream 27c
65c Pond's Cream 40c
60c Pompeian Cream 40c
50c Pompeian Powder 39c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cr. 25c
50c Palmolive Shampoo 39c
35c Revelation Tooth Powd. 27c
25c Resinol Soap igc
60c Sempre Glovine 42c
25c Squibb's Talcum 19c
50c Squibbs Paste 36c
15c Stork Castile Soap 11c
75c Sage and Sulphur 63c
50c Stillman Cream 38c
75c Stacomb 49c
15c Sayman Soap 10c
25c S. S. White Tooth Paste 19c
35c Tan-No-More 27c
35c Vaseline Hair Tonic ...27c
25c Woodbury's Soap 19c
35c Williams' Shaving Cream 29o
I
3m 'I
—V
\
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 241, Ed. 1 Monday, December 1, 1924, newspaper, December 1, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444416/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.