The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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iigiucj ki:ViMCj:: ;..:;ay mo:u;k;g e-cesr 4 1014.
A. . '
Damp-Proof VMli
If the rain penetrate jrou r brick stucco 'r concrete
Willi they can be triad perfectly and permanently damp
' proof' by the correct UM of t he proper damp-proof paint.
Each condition requires special treatment It will hot coat
you anything to find out what you netd. Writ ua today.
1
V7. L. Macatec & Sons
-Houston "feVs.
TO SUPPORT OIILY
FRIENDLY PARTY
Political Cleanse of Ssf fragisii De-
fiac3by'f!r$.Stebbj. ;
- '-' ii ' ' ' . . 1 -
. jr. . -
National Preu Chairman of Woman
.Suffrage Orfaakation Arrired.
in Honaton. thnradty to -J
Visit Penonal Friendi;
HAPPENINGS IN HOUSTON '
Mothers' Club to Maat. '
The Mothara' club of Crockett' school
will hold .Ita regular' monthly meeting
Friday siaernooa at t o'clock at the
school.
Laft for Memphis
V. P. Phlllppl of the FhlUppl Sporting
Quods company left Thursday night for a
week's visit with hla family at Mem-
phis. Tenn.
Labor Council to Meet.
The Houston Labor Council will hold
a special meeting Friday night a.t I o'clock
at Westhelmers hall. Business of Im-
portance will come up.
City Principals Met.
The. city school principals held a reg-
ular monthly meeting at the central high
.school Thursday afternoon to discuss
mattera regarding their departments.
ConeeKjt Y. W. C. A.
The Girls' Mualcal club will give a. con-
cert on Frleay evefitng at the rooms of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion 916 V4 Preston avenue. The public la
Invited.
Will Elect Officers.
The Woman's vRelief corps will hold
their regular monthly meeting Friday aft-
ernoon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. AU
members are urged to be present as the
annual election of officers will take place.
Collector Elliott In Qslveaton.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector L.
V. Elllott-left for Galveston Thursday
night and will be in that city on buslneaa
connected with the special Internal reve-
nue law the remainder of this week.
.A. A X
T T
Nam Waa Wrong.
Under real estate transfers in Tht Post
Wednesday an item appeared reading:
"T. II. Dixon by aherlft to G. H. Turner
i lots 9 and 10 block 171 South Houston
MI5." The first name should have been
Aixon instead of Dixon.
Convicted of Cattle Theft.
Isaac Mann was convicted of cattle theft
by a jury In the criminal district court
am' given a three-year sentence In the
penitentiary. Will Owens entered pleas
of guilty to charges of burglary and felony
theft axd was given two years in each
case.
Hauled Away Loot In Wagon.
In addition to stealing a quantity of
cigars tobacco and food stuffs from the
grocery store of F. A. Dlrr on the Har-
rlfburg road Wedneaday night thieves
took the delivery horse and rig belonging
to the place with which to haul away the
loot.
Auto Were Damaged.
Two automobiles standing in front of
lie Majestic theater were damaged Thurs-
day afternoon when the steering wheel of
the auto ladder truck of the Are depart-
ment failed to work properly and the
truck ran Into them. The truck was re-
turning from a fire at the time of the
accident.
Will Addrtsa Houston Teachers.
Professor Littlejohn of Galveston prin-
cipal of one of the Galveston city schools
and specialist on the subject of geography
will address the geography teachers of
the Houston schools next Tuesday after-
noon at the central high school. The
meeting will begin at 3:30 o'clock.
4-
Married In Houston.
Klmer H. Simons a sergeant in the
resiment under General Funston's com
mand which just returned from VeraJ
Cruz was married to Miss Carolyn Mork
of Texas City by Justice of the Peace
J. M. Kay at his office in the court house
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
South End Bible Class.
The South End Bible class conducted
by Mrs. A. Leak Page will meet Friday
nlternoon at 3:80 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Osborne 607 Tuam avenue.
The lesson will be "Joseph a Type of
the Lord Jesus" taken from the book of
cenesis. A cordial invitation is extended
t'j al! women. t
Travis 8chool Mothara' Club.
The Travis School Mothers' club will
meet at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the school building. As there Is Impor-
tant business to transact all mothers are
urged to be present. The club will also
hold a market of eatables Saturday after-
noon from i to S o'clock In the basement
of the building.
Bath Sholom Services.
' Regular Sabbath services of Congrega-
tion Beth Sholom are held on Friday even-
ing and Saturday morning at o'clock in
Woodmen's hall 709 La Branch street.
Subject of Rabbi Winner's sermon will
be "Ksau's Prokany." The Alumni society
will meet Sunday afternoon Hhe literary
Sart : of the program to. consist of a
ebato. . . . :
; . ;. v .'
Booker Washington Jubilt Singers.
V A program will be rendered at Trinity
Methodist church Bel) and Travis street
Friday night by Booker T. Washington's
famous Jubilee singers. .An invitation
has been extended to the white citizens
of Houston who enjoy the negro melodies
to be present arrangements aavlng been
made. (Adv.)
;
Missions Board Will Meat.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis.
slons will hcjld its regular monthly meet-
ing at the Central Christian church. Main
street and Bell avenue Fridav afternoon
at MO o'clock. The subject will be
"'Carrying the Gospel" the first book fcf
the missionary conference report. Several
Intertstfntr oarers will be read and there
4 will be some fine musical numbera. Mrs.
w. Fa Ay res ras charge of the program.
' Temple Beth Israel Services.
Sabbath services at Temple Beth Israel
will commence Friday .evening at I
o'clock and Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The address will be "The Jew
In English Drama" as exemplified by
the character of Barabbaa in they play
"The Jew of Malta" by Christopher
Marlowe. The class for discussion of
post-Biblical Jewish history will meet
immediately after Friday evening's ser-
vice. Art Exhibit Open.
In order to accommodate ' those who
have not the time or opportunity to visit
the loan art exhibit during the week
the directors of the Art league have de-
cided to keep "open house" at their club
house corner of Main and Jefferson Sun-
day afternoon. This art collection is one
of the best ever gotten together In Hous-
ton and Includes many valuable pieces of
Interest. It Is open to the publio every
afternoon.
End of Bridge Gave Way.
A city scavenger wagon was on the
bridge near the intersection of Market
and Worm streets Thursday when the
end of the bridge gave way the ap-
proach having been undermined. The
wagon remained on the bridge with the
team on the street. The muies were un-
hitched and the wagon back off. When
the bridge gave way Joe Romer and
Henry White were in the wugon
they Jumped but were not hurt
bridge will be repaired at once.
"Hereafter the woman suffrage move
ment - wljl be followed. ' alone political
lines wa are going to use political meth-
Uda" declared Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
press chairman of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage who was
with "General" Rosalie Jones In her
famous march on the capital in 1W and
has recently been speaking against demo-
cratic candidates In Oregon.
"I've been soeaklna; against the demo
crats because the democratic party was
In power when the last congress abso-
lutely failed to take up the equal suf-
frage question for some time.-
'We take the noattion that wa must
fight - whatever party la In power that
doean't help forward the woman suffrage
movement." she continued. "We are
fighting our enemies and we believe that
our Efforts In Oregon helped In the de-
feat of several democratic candidates.
" Something that the narUea) must real
ise Is that the woman suffrage movement
can poll COM 000 votes in this next presi-
dential election. President -Wilson waa
elected - with something over 000000
votes and no party can fail to recognise
the significance that must be attached."
Mrs. Stubba aald that the movement
is no longer In the "pleading'.' stage. "Wa
are going to ' use our votes In congress
as a lever to secure What we desire. We
have 24 votes in the senate and there is
a senate committee on woman suffrage.
We also have -the representatives from
the 11 States that have woman suffrage
and -we believe that by 1916 we are going
to have a woman suffrage committee in
the house as well as in the senate. There
Is no reaaon why we should noV have.
They have two committees on Indian af-
fairs and there are only 2000004 In-
dians in the United States. They even
have a committee on waste paperl But
there Is no . committee on woman suffrage."
Mrs. Stubbs said that It is well recoa-
trised now that the equal suffrage move-
ment Is a national and not a State af-
fair and told of the efforts that are
being; made toward an amendment Dro-
vldlng equal suffrage.
Hhe prophesied that all of the bis tur
tles will have the eaual suffrage nlank
In their platforms In 1910.
rne progressive party already has the
plank in Its party platform but of
course we know that It was only put in
as a matter of political expediency. That
wiu compel tne otner parties to accept
It too. for a movement that swinca
4000000 votes is not to be despised"
waa ner statement in regard to the adop-
tion of the plank.
Mrs. Stubbs arrived in Houston Thurs
day morning and Is spending a short
visit with her friend Mrs. W. H. Hogue
202 Branard avenue.. She will leave for
Washington Saturday evening;.
nnd
The
The Death Roll
Mrs. Mary L. Shuford.
The remains of Mrs. Mary L. Shu-
foid who died at the home of her son
T. L". Shufordl 2t6 Harvard Ureet
Houston Heights last Tuesday was
chipped to Garnett Kansas Thursday by
the C. J. Wright company.
MRS. EMILY FANNT CARNES.
Private funeral services were held on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock oveY t.'ie
remains of Mrs. Emily Fanny Carried
who died at her home 1415 Harvard
street Wednesday morning at t o'clock.
Uev. Windham conducted the services.
THELMA WALK IS R.
Phelma Walker. 8 year old daughter of
Mrs. Fannie Walker 214 Nathan street.
Central Park died at the home of her
mother Thursday. She Is survived by a
brother and one sister. The remains
v. ill be shipped to Bryan Texas Friday
by Earthman & McCarty.
SEVERED L0NO CONNECTION.
Kiss American Left National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women.
lAs'ociated Prtst Report.)
NEW ORLEANS December 3. Miss
Sadie American of New York one of the
founders and for almost 20 years execu-
tive secretary of the National Council of
Jewish Women severed all connection
with the organization at the convention
here today. The action was taken at an
executive session and It la said caused
great surprise.
Miss American made her announce-
ment Just before the convention began
work on revising the constitution one of
the main objects of which was to con-
sider curtailing the powers of the execu-
tive secretary. A statement given out as
coming from Miss American says that the
action was taken because "the conduct
and acts of several of its (the organisa-
tion's) officers makes service with them
Inconsistent with dignity and self-
respect." Miss American again was the principal
tinker at the night session although she
was credited with the statement that she
would not again appear Defore the con
vention.
Mrs. Dreyfous or Kansas City waa
nromlnently mentioned as the probable
choice of the convention to succeed Miss
American.
Those who know Cascade Pore
Whisky supply the adjectives we
'ait content to tell you that it is
pure if is old it is mellow.
Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label
GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers
NASHVILLE TENN.
C. L. PARMER .
State Agent? Waco Texas.
Me orders MUctted and no hipmonU made. In violation of Ttxat Law.
PUSHED BUSINESS OF M. E. N
CONFERENCE AT DENISON
Bishop McCoy Presided Over De
liberations Oaring Election of
Officers.
(Houston Post Social.)
DENISON Texas December 8. The
forty-elghlh annual conference for North
Texas of the Methodist Episcopal church.
South held a busy session today with
Bishop James H. McCoy of Birmingham
Ala. in charge.
This being the second day the business
of the conference was pushed rapidly for
ward and many delegates arrived during
the day. The main feature was the elec-
tion of elders and the calling of under
graduate classes. The reports of the un-
dergraduates were made and each showed
rapid progress for the past year.
Rev. John M. Moore held the devotional
service opening with the hymn. "Sweet
Hour of Prayer."
After the minutes of the opening day
were read by Secretary Mood the dis-
tricts were called and alternate lay dele-
gates were seated. A number of visitors
were introduced and an Invitation was
given the delegatea by A. L. Jones presi-
dent of the Dfenison Automobile society.
to make an automobile trip over the too
miles of good roads aroundDenlson.
QUESTIONS CALLED
AND WERE ANSWERED.
Question 1 was called: "Who are ad
mitted on trial?" Arthur Wall W. H.
Vail Gilbert Irwin. H. W. Bennett C. L.
Satterfield A. F. Smith R J. Kicker
S. P. Farler and E. A. Drew.
Question 2. "Who remain on tnair" was
called and the following reported: C. H.
Russell. S. F. Lancaster . . rrucneu
C. F. Adams R. F. Breedlove F. M.
Rlcherson H. L. White and J. J. cooper
In answer to Question 14 "wnat travel
ing Drenchers are elected elders?" N. W.
Oliver J. D. Thomas K. R. Ibell C. L.
Bowen. K. 11. cranaau ana a. l.. naoern
were passed reported their -ytar's work
and were elected elders. In thle class the
names of H. D. Chambers. H. M. cowling
and W. R. Klrkpatrick were called their
characters passed tney reported ana con
tinued In the class or tne lourtn year.
Characters of W. B. Martin and W. C.
Kirbv Gassed and they were referred to
the proper committee tor the supernumer-
ary relation.
The next Question cauea was na .
"Who are the deacona of one year?" The
following were called their characters
passed their reports heard and they
were advanced to the class of the fourth
vear: J. A. Wheeler. J. W. O'Brien. E. v
Cole. A. T. Brydges Alex Hubbard M.
C. Booter E. V. Jackson L C Kicker J.
V. Davis and W. F. Davis. The charac
ters of J. W. Bowman. W..E. Dale and L.
F. Tannery were passed their records
beard and they were continued In the
class of the third year
ADVOCATE CHAIR
OF THEOLOGY AT S. W. U.
Dr. J. M. Moore read a resolution re
sting to the establishment of a chair of
theology In the Southern Methodist uni
versity. It waa referred to tne proper
committee oy vote or tne conierence.
The question relating to the character
of the ministers was resumed and the
members in full connection in Paris dlS'
trtct were called and their characters
passed ss follows: A. F. Hendrtx J. H.
Griffin W. A. Prttchett T. W. LovelL H.
E Anderson J. D. Hudglns W. J. Blud
worth. W. J. Whltesldes and J. W. Beck
ham. W. D. Mountcastle and I. M. Wood
ward were passed and their names re-
ferred to the committee on conference
relet iona for the supernumerary relation.
8. E. Hurseys waa passed and he was
granted location at hla own reouest
Under call or the same question the
louowmg ministers in tne mc Kinney die.
tilct ware passed: C. C. Childress. C. F.
McKinney D. V: Fuller. J. F. Archer. B
C. Archer Minister Bounds; B L Ely
1. E. snort (j. b. uoison ana a. o. Miller
Rev. Mr. Miller is agent for the suner
annua tes' homes and reported that there
are II homes now occupied by old vat
erana of the conferences and that this
property Is valued at lll.aoo.
Rev. J. D. Short superintendent of the
San Antonio rescue home addressed the
conference m behalf of the institution
vhich he represents.
Following the afternoon session the
delegates were taken for an automobile
ride in and around Dentson.
Dr. Btshon. nresident of 8ouUiwmmh
university and Dr. . L. Pierce spoke to
a large eongregsnon tnat assembled In
the Waptes Memorial . church for the
evening services).
Friday evening the Denison chamber of
commerce win serve a raneneon re the
delegate. Plates have been arranged tor
MPS . v.. - . .
Boy
TEVEK tdfore sqch a
Apparel for Men
organization Sale. Our Entire
0 . M
Men's $10.00 Overcoats will be sold for...... . . ...... $8.83
Men's $15.00 Overcoats-will be sold for.........;.... $9.95
Men's $20:0C Overcoats will be sold" for . ..... . . .$12.95
Men's $25.0Q Overcoats will be sold or. . . . . 1 $16.75
Men's $30.00 Overcoats will be sold fori........ $19.85
Men's $35.00 Overcoats will be sold for. $22.75.
Men's $40.00 Overcoats will be sold for. . ." i . . .... . . .$26.75
Balmacaaii Overcoats
Men's $15.00 Balmacaan Overcoats wjll be sold for. . . .$11.50
Men's $20.00 Balmacaan Overcoats will be sold for. k . .$14.50
Men's $25.00 Balmacaan Overcoats will be sold for.... $18.50
Men's $30.00 Balmacaan Overcoats will be sold for. . . .$22.50
Men's $35.00 Balmacaan Overcoats will be sold for. .. .$26.50
Men's $40.00 Balmacaan Overcoats will be sold for. . . .$29.50
' ' Men's Raincoats
Men's $5.00 Rubber Double Texture Raincoats for $3.50
Men's $10.00 Double Texture Raincoats for $6.50
Men's $15.00 Double Texture Raincoats for. .... . .$10.50
Men's : $20.00 Double Texture Raincoats for ...$14.50
Men's $25.00 Double Texture Raincoats for.;..'. $18.50
Men's $30.00 Double Texture Raincoats for. ........ $21.50
0m
ale or umu-clncc weer
and Children cd Cub )l:
Stoch at; Great Price Rcauclic.
G
Men's Suits
Men's $10.00 Suits will be sold for. ................... (185
Men's $15.00 Suits will be sold for. .......... .......... 3.95
Men's $20.00 Suits win be sold for. .V;;V.;V. f;i;.;UV;$l2.S5
'Men's $25.00 Suits will be sold for.... $16.75
Men's $30.00 Suits will be sold for... ;....i..$19.85
Men's $35.00 Suits will be sold for ... .$22.75
Men's $40.00 Suits will be sold for....... ......$2675
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's Trousers
$2.50 Trousers will be sold for..
$3.00 Trousers will be sold for
$4.00 Trousers will be sold for
$5.00 Trousers will be sold for. ......... . .
$6.00 Trousers will be sold for. ............. '.
$7.00 Trousers will be sold for.
Cravenetted Overcoats
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
Cravenetted
Cravenetted
Cravenetted
Cravenetted
Cravenetted
Cravenetted
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
will be sold for
will be sold for.
will be sold for.
will be sold for.
will be sold for.
will be sold for.
...$1X5
...$1.95
...$2.45
V.$3.35
i . .$4.15
...$5.35
.' t ;''.'v'Vl
.' .?&?
.$11.50
..$14.50
..$18.50
;-."$22.50
. .$26.50
..$29.50
. During this sale money will be refunded on any purchase not satisfactory or the merchandise will be exchanged. Goods will be sold
for cash only. No Approvals. No C O. D.'s. Mail Orders will be filled when accompanied with remittance. Alterations Free
REORGANIZATION SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS V
Shirts
Men's 1.00 Shirts will be so!d for.' 79c
Men's 1.50 Shirts will be sold tor 91.05
Men's $2.00 Shirts will be sold for $1 39
Men's 92.60 and $3.00 Shirts will be sold for1.85
Men's $4.00 and $6.00 Shirts will be sold for $2.95
Men's $7.60 Shirts will be sold for 14.95
Any $1.00
Any $L60
Any $2.00
Any $2.(0
Any. $3.00
Any $4.00
Any $5.00
Any $6.00
Men's Gloves
or $1.15 Gloves will be sold for .
Gloves will be sold for
Gloves frill be sold for
Gloves will be sold for.
Gloves will be sold for.
Gloves will be sold for.
Gloves will be sold for.
. 79o
.$1.19
.91.65
.91-95
.92.35
.92.95
4 as
e.eesaee f.irJ
Gloves will be sold for 94-45
Men's Sweaters
$3.00 Sweaters will be sold for... 92.JS
$4.00 Sweaters will be sold for $2.95
$5.00 Sweaters will be sold for $349
$6.00 Sweaters will be sold for $4-85
$7.00 Sweaters will be sold for $5.45
Men's Underwear
Including Union Suits.
Any 60c Underwear will be sold for. 89c
Any $1.00 Underwear will be sold for. . 79c
Any $1.50 Underwear will be sold for $1.05
Any $2.00 Underwear will be sold for.. $1.39
Any $3.00 Underwear will be sold for.. $1.95
Any $4.00 Underwear will be sold for. ..... .$2.65
Any $5.00 Underwe&r will be sold for $3.75
MEN'S HATS
YOU'LL FIND ON 8ALE OUR
$2.00 ROYAL HATS J
93.00 HARVARD HATS JfJ
95.00 KNOX HAT8 ""'
50c MEN'S'CAPS 35c
91.00 MEN'S CAPS ' gg g
$2.00 MEN'S CAPS $139
IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Boys' Knee Pants
Boys' 60c Knee Pants will be sold for 38c
Boys $1.00 Knee Pants will be sold for 78o
Boys' $1.60 Knee Pants will be sold for 91-15
Boys' $2.00 KneeTants will be sold for 91.25 .
Boys' $2.60 Knee Pant will be sold for 91.65
Boys' $3.00 Knee Pant will be sold for. .... .91-98
Boys' 94 00 Knee Pants will be sold for 9279
Mackinaw Coats
(Slzea 8 to 18 Years.)
All $6.00 Mackinaw Goats will be sold for. .93.19
All $7.60 Mackinaw Coats will be sold for. .94.95
All $10.00 Mackinaw Coats will be sold for.. $6.83
BOYS' SUITS
Boys' $400 Combination Suite '
with 2 pairs of pants for $2.95
Boys' $5.00 Combination Suits
with 2 pairs of pants for $3.95
Boys' $6.50 Combination Suits
with 2 pairs of pants for $4-50
Boys' $7.50 Combination Suits
with 2 pairs of pants for $5.50
Boys' $10.00 Combination Suits.. $6.95
Boys' $12.60 Combination Suits.. $8.85
Boys' $8.50 regular l-pants Suit. .$6.15
Boys' $10 regular l-pants Suit... $6.95
Boys' $15 regular l-pants Suit.. $10.50
Balmacaans Reefers and Over-
coatsBoys and Little Fellows :
$5.00 Balmacaans. Reefers and Overcoats 93.95
$6.50 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 94.95
$7.50 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 95.95
$10.00 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 96.95
$12.60 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 98-50
$15.00 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 910.60
$18.00 Balmacaans Reefers and Overcoats 911.95
Boys' Sweaters
Any $1.60 Boys' Sweater will be sold for...'.. 95a
Any $2.00 Boys' Sweater will be sold for 91.39
Any $3.00 Boys' Sweater will be sold for. . . . .$1.98
CHARITY DAY DECEMBER 19.
MRS. FITZGERALD WON TITLE
W BE CALLED PRINCESS
Long Standing Dispute Between
Two American Women Settled in
London Chancery Court.
Associatid Press Rtpori.
LONDON. December S. 1:S5 p. m. The
long standing dispute of two American
women Lida Eleanor Fitzgerald and Jo
sephine Moffltt as to who was entitled
to style herself Princess Victor of Thurn
and Taxis was settled in the chancery
court today In favor of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The court allowed Mrs. Fitzgerald $500
damages gave her the cost of the trial
and granted her an Injunction- against
Miss Moffltt. The prince now is serving
In the Austrian army.
a-
Prince Victor of Thurn and Tails a
member of a well known Hungarian fam-
ily fmi to the United Statea in 1906.
and in New York contracted a matrimo-
nial alliance with an American actress
named Josephine Moffltt who came orig-
inally from Jacksonville Fla The prince
later left Miss Moffltt and in 1911 mar-
ried Mrs. Fitzgerald former wife of Gen-
eral Gerald Fitzgerald at Uniontown
Pa.
The dlfflcultlea of the prince and the
women who claimed the right to use hla
title have been up from time to time In
the courts of New York Paris and Lon-
don. Dropped Bombs on Krnpp Factory.
(Attoctatti Press Returt.t
LONDON December 3. 2:35 p. m A
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com-
pany from The H.gue quotrg a message
from Berlin to the effect that the Krupp
factory at Essen Germany was bom-
barded yesterday by an aeronaut. It is
said that bombs were dropped from the
aeroplane on the buildings devoted to the
manufacture of cannon. The airmen es-
caped uninjured and the extent of the
damage has not been ascertained.
Dr. W. A. Hall Dead.
Houston Post Specnl.t
YOAKUM Texas December 3. Dr. W.
A. Hall died Wednesday at his home In
Plaza addition aged 63 years. He had
come here last October from Houston in
search of health.
WANTED SALESMEN
Four experienced salesmen to work
until Christmas. Good pay.
PATTERSON SHOE CO. (Inc.)
John H. Freeman Trustee
Scanlan Building
Paneled effects in delft and
chinabjueforuse withwhite
wood work give a striking
result for a breakfast room!
and an especially fine wall
paper for such a room i s the
subject "Hollyhocks".
These are
worth a visit
to see.
ss i m
Texas and Fannin
Now' for Some Seal Bargains
For the first time we announce definite prices on our .
sale of the LARGEST STOCK IN HOUSTON of T3
T H E S E
SHOES
are of best quality and
are made by the .best
manufacturers in the
country.
Ladies' High and Low Shoes
ALL $2.50 SHOES $1.50
ALL $3.00 SHOES $1.90
ALL $3.50 SHOES $2.25
ALL $4.00 SHOES $2.50
ALL $4.50 SHOES $2.75
ALL $5.00 SHOES $3.00
ALL $6.00 SHOES $3.50
ALL $7.00 SHOES. $4.00
SAFETY
FIRST
None water soaked or
damaged by fire. We
fit all Shoes and they
will satisfy you.
SAME REDUCTIONS ON HOSIERY
The same general reduction applies to the wonderful assortment of Hosiery. All are going
at manufacturers cost and less. Every pair absolutley new clean and perfect. Original
selling prices are marked in plain figures.
1
"7
Sale oi
Bankrupt
Stock
t F attersoE .'Shoe Co
o9
Inc..
First Floor of Scanlan Building JOHN II. FREEMAN Trustee Entrances Both Main andPrcston
V ...V' "
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1914, newspaper, December 4, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607135/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .