Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1921 Page: 10 of 10
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE
TEN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921.
0
899
21171/2 Market Street
1
6"
t 1
A
t.
c
Black, Brown
4
$
(X
-
#
Flat Heels
5.95
Military Heels
At
3.95'
All Sizes
Every Pump
(
A large shipment of
1
FROCKS
SPRING
3.95
MATCH CALLED DRAW.
Im
Values to $14.00
at
and $15 — below
8
A
cost price—
5.95
2.65 to 3.35
/
CHIP TO BOX DUFFY.
The Carpet Section.
See Our Window One Door East of Kress.
$7.95
special
95c
der, a yard
TEXAS CITY NEWS
Rubber Door Mats — size
\
18x30
Let’er
A
Size 18x36
Rain
White Goods
36-inch Indian Suiting, at a
29c
1V
yard
N
36-inch Butcher’s Linene, a
39c
yard ..
36-inch Permalawn, yd. 33c
10c
pleated skirt, each
$13.50 Double Breasted Belted Coats.. .$8.95
65c
choice
.1
At Staple Section
35c
bunch
25c
Every Article Bears Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
Various Color Beads in glass
10c and 15c
tubes
h
Arrived Monday
Army Sheets—54x90 hem-
med seamless, each .. .$1.25
2113 Market Street.
ft
$3.49
3 for
0
Best For Your Ford
| for Red Blood, Strength and Endurance j
Dural Even Grip Brake Lining
Hutchings Auto Supply Company
Phone 400
703 23rd Street
E
BRITTON VS. LEWIS.
New York Mattress Co.
vnone 2724
3320 Q
MOTHERS FRIEND
a
NUXATEDIRON
$12.00 Waterproof Coats for
$10.00 Waterproof Coats for
$25.00 Leatherette Coats for
$20.00 Leatherette Coats for
Executive Committee Re-
ports Several Matters.
$15.95
$13.95
Says the man in one
of our good water-
proof raincoats. Ev-
ery one to be sold at
great reductions
$7.55
$5.95
$1.45
$1.75
Double Bed size Mattresses,
all cotton filled, fancy tick,
covered with rolled edges—
s. h. FRIDNEB ।
Asst Manager
- ■
in
ROTARY CLUB WILL
TRANSACT BUSINESS
3
=
Say, Folks:
AINT
THIS WEATHER
BEEN
SOMETHING
FIERCE.
AND HAVE
YOU
NOTICED
HOW AUTOMOBILES
SKID
ON THESE
SLIPPERY
PAVEMENTS.
IT’S SAFER
BY FAR
TO LOOK
DOWN the
MUZZLE OF
A LOADED
GUN
THAN DRIVE
A CAR
THAT’S NOT
INSURED.
IN THIS
RESPECT,
IT’S
ESPECIALLY
FORTUNATE
IF YOU
ARE DEALING
WITH THE
OFFICE OF
SUPER-SERVICE
OTHERWISE
KNOWN AS
NORTHEN & BLUM.
PHONE 57.
Trade Excursion Into Mex-
ico Is Planned.
Buy these at the
Piece Goods Section
Get Close Up of How Work
Is Done.
Black, Brown, English
Straight Last
I
Coffee drinkers
who change to
Postum usually
feel better
Bre-
New Trimming
Beads
have arrived.
All White Bath Towels, a
useful towel, 5 for .. .$1.00
Larger size, 6 for .... .$1.88
Please Note— Limited
quantities.
In the
Market Street Store
Rubber, Baby Pants, colors,
white, natural, flesh, 3 sizes,
never disturbs
nerves.
Photographs of the Children Never Grow Up.
“Make the Appointment today.”
The White Studio.
2215% Market Street.
Gladiator High Tension Timer System, Dural All-Rubber
Radiator Hose Connection and
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS OUTLINED
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
VISIT NEWSPAPER
PROPOSED TRIP IS
AROUSING INTEREST
G. H. ARONSFELD
Manager
A Registered Optometrist is In
Charge.
36-inch Self Stripe White
Madras—A splendid quality
for boys’ blouses or pajamas,
a yard ................39c
To Close Out—A limited
number of slightly imperfect
3x6 feet. Window Shades—
colors yellow and white,
choice ................69c
MEN’S
SHOES
27-inch Coco Fiber Matting
Runner with red stripe bor-
For Expectant Mothers
USED By Three GENERATIONS
Writ. voR BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD and rue BABT. Free
Bmmfield REGULATOE Co., DEPT. 3-D, ATLANTA. 6a
IMPORTED
Cup and Saucer we are selling
for 15c.
A Real Bargain
Galveston Salvage Co.
307 23d Street.
aUllllHlllllilllllllllllHIIIIIIIUnilllHIIlilllllllM
3
9-427
M
HATS WITH
Chester
Bugle Beads, colors, black,
brown, sapphire, green, pur-
ple, bronze, blue, crystal, a
__
zazzTMMcpnoxe
J
5
Ladies’
Military Heel
BOOTS
n
I w
*3
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.— George Chip,
former middleweight boxing- champion,
and Jeff Duffy of Chicago, have been
matched for a fifteen-round bout here
next Saturday.
as yet having been unable to rehabili-
tate themselves.”
The next meeting of the committee
is expected to be held in Galveston
sometime in the late spring.
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged
To be strong,’ vigorous and active you must
have plenty of good, rich, red blood of the kind
that organic iron—Nuxated Iron—helps make.
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron inspinach, lentilsand apples, while
metallicironis iron just as it comes from the
action of strong acids on small pieces of iron.
Over 4,000,000 people annually are using Nux-
ated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood,
revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and give
new strength and energy. At all druggists. Beware
of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
Ladies’ All-Silk Hose. These
are pure thread silk, a qual-
ity sold for $3.50 recently, a
pair.................$1.98
Ladies Fine Silk Hose—
Plain silk, also lace effects,
odd lots that sold for up to
$2.50, choice, a pair ...98c
Spring Lock Skirt Hangers
—the correct hanger for a
420m
The Galveston Upstairs Shoe Shop has always been a strong advocate of lower prices. Now as
the prices in shoes are coming down—we are doing more than our share—we are selling below
cost.
| "There’s a J^ason’l
# =
#ucanrsnannaneszansessunencenenooocsoounenaneesenamsatk
CUTICURA
PREVENTS FALLING HAIR
If your scalp is irritated, and your
hair dry and falling out in handfuls,
try this treatment: Touch spots of
dandruff and itching with Cuticura
Ointment and follow with hot
shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso-
lutely nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "CutleuraLab-
oratories, Dept.136,Malden 48, Masa." Sold every-
where, Soap 26c. Ointment26and60e. Talcum 26c.
MCuticura Soap shaves without mug.
1921 Diaries and Desk Calendars, at
KNAPP BROS. Phone 90.—(Adv.)
Instant 1
POSTUM 1
Sam J. Williams
Egee W
72
S/29
sb
Ground Floor Trust " 2224 Eostotttoo st j
committee consisting of Capt. T. J. An-
derson and J. S. Hershey was appoint-
ed to arrange details connected w.th
the proposed journey.
The object of the trip will be to
bring about closer business relations
between interests located in Mexico and
/)
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Jan. 25.—Mrs. J. A. Cole-
man of Lefayette, La., has been spend-
ing the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Whitney.
Arthur Newman, having completed
his studies at the A. and M. College,
will leave shortly for Philadelphia,
where he will be employed by the
Westinghouse people, and have aecess
to their technical school.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wetzel are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy, born
Monday morning, at their home on
6th Avenue South.
Mr Cecil Chisum and Miss Sallie
Newport were married in Houston Sat-
urday, and were tendered a rousing re-
ception at the home of the groom’s
mother Saturday night by their many
friends.
The members of the First Methodist
church are looking forward to a great
event in their work, as Bishop Waldorf
is expected to arrive next Thursday
and conduct services at the church in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Z. E. Scofield has bought the
Woodlif home on Third Avenue North
and Bay street.
The city has been able, after a period
of several weeks, to get one barge of
shell for street repair, and the promise
of uninterrupted delivery on several
more. The shell contractors claim that
high winds and low tides have pre-
vented them getting to the shell reefs
for the past two months.
—CEseaee
You Should
protect your eyes as much as
possible against those de-
fects that go hand in hand
with advancing age. The
proper kind of glasses, cor-
rectly fitted, will prove a
revelation to you.
Ladies’
Dress
BOOTS
Taylor and Zbyszko Stage Bout
r
2-968
aa
V2a#
arrived yesterday
and their smartness, desirability and wide range of
choice, urge you to select now for immediate wear.
The spring models include slender chemise styles, adap-
tations of the redingote and princess effects.
Silk as well as Wool Fabrics are represented in these
Street and Afternoon Frocks at
$14.95 $17.95 $21.95
Taffetas, Poiret Twills, Tricotines—See them in our
windows.
,.....—...... ........... „
__
Jet Beads, a bunch
Seeing a newspaper in the making
was the experience of a group of Ball
high school girls yesterday:afternoon.
The group consisted otraembers ofthe
senior class at this: school, and paid a
visit to the plant of the.Tribuneat
Twenty-second and Postoffioe streets.
They were shown through the entire
plant and were given an explanation of
the various processes which qesult in
the finished newspaper. The party
went through the editorial room, where
local copy, news, is prepared, and
where the leased wire report. of the
Associated press is received. Then in-
to the composing room, where the copy
is set by the linotype operators, the
proofs read and corrected, the adver-
tising set up, the page's made up and
sent to the stereotyping department.
From the composing room the party
went to the stereotype and press room,
where they saw the plates for the press
turned out and put onto the press, the
press start and the papers distributed
to the newsboys and carriers. All of
the processes were explained to the
girls, who displayed great interest in
the proceedings.
The party included Gertrude Block,
Louise Johnson, Mildred Millard, Lil-
lian Henry, Paula Wilshusen, Fortu-
nata Cinelli, Eva May Rowland, Mabel
Lott, Mavis Goudge and Margaret
Shaw.
Tomorrow’s meeting of the Rotary
club of Galveston will be devoted
largely to club business. The weekly
luncheon of the club will be served at
the Y. M. C. A. building, with members
of the Women’s Auxiliary of the asso-
ciation. The meeting is to be held at
the “Y” in response to an invitation-
extended several weeks ago.
It is expected that there will be re-
BELOW COST SALE
-yE- GALVESTON UPSTAIRS SHOE SHOP -S-
59
Casper, Wyo.
By Associated Press.
Casper, Wyo., Jan. 25.—Jack Taylor
of Wyoming and Stanislaus Zbyszko
wrestled nearly three hours here last
night. Zbyszko won the first fall in
20 minutes. The men wrestled then for
two and one-half hours more without
a fall and the referee called the match
a draw because it was to be two out
of three falls. A half nelson and
crotch hold were used by Zbyszko.
immigration and since the heart of the
evil can only be reached by a national
immigration policy, we urge our na-
tional organization to make every pos-
sible effort to secure legislation at the
hands of the present congress which
will carry but the policy set forth in
our national convention,” the committee
reported.
KERRVILLE HOSPITAL
The executive committee authorized
and directed the state commander and
state adjutant of the American Legion,
department of Texas, to execute a pro-
posal and lease on its hospital for tu-
bercular ex-service men at Kerrville to
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice. The terms actually agreed upon
will net the legion approximately $20,-
000 a year, the government to pay this
amount in rent and to furnish and out-
fit the hospital. The money received
in payment of rent is to be devoted for
the purpose of enlarging and improv-
ing the hospital which will be com-
pleted about March 1.
“The committee,” stated Mr. Cohen,
“drove out to Kerrville yesterday and
what we saw was a revelation to us.
On. the completion of the hospital plant
Texas can boast of the foremost insti- |
tuti-on of this character in the entire
country, according to public health of-
ficials. If the American Legion should
cease to function in the state of Texas
tomorrow, it would have justified its
existence and would earn the lasting
thanks of a grateful people, through
its successful efforts in this great
work.”
BONUS LEGISLATION.
“By a small majority,” Mr. Cohel,
stated, “the report of the committee on
state bonus legislation was adopted.
A dollar for each day in th service,
and the payment of same by a referen-
dum to the people, which puts the
matter straight up to them, was the
general sense of the committee’s re-
port. Several of the members of the
committee stated that, although they
were personally against such a bonus,
they nevertheless felt it necessary to
vote as directed by their constituency,
thousands of the boys all over the state
lli
ley
A/A
egpuhismgg“”
MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
Let us renovate that old mattresa.
We can make it good as new. Phone
us; we will send man. with samples
of ticking.
Work called for and delivered
same day.
We also do Carpet Cleaning.
A arantee of satisfaction goes
with "5 work.
That the American Legion of Texas
is handling the threatened Japanese
situation in the Rio Grande valley in
a thorough but sane manner is evi-
- denced by the Work of the state execu-
tive committee which met in San An-
tonio Sunday and Monday, according
to Harry I. Cohen, who returned from
the meeting this morning.
Stating that the situation brought
about in Texas by the recent attempted
colonization of the Rio Grande valley
lands by Japanese immigrants should
not cause any immediate alarm, in view
to the fact that the colonization scheme
has been abandoned and an agreement
aparently reached with the Japanese
who proposed to settle in the valley,
the subcommittee of the executive com-
mittee of the American Legion of Tex-
as appointed to investigate the so-
called Japanese problem, in reporting
its findings recommended that the le-
gion, through its state organization,
seek the enactment of adequate laws
excluding Japanese and other Orientals
from holding lands in Texas, in order
to prevent the situation from becom-
ing acute in the future.
Legislation patterned after the Texas
law of 1891, “forbidding any alien to
own or lease land in Texas, with a pos-
sible exception that a resident alien
may own land provided such rights are
extended the citizens of the United
States by the laws of the nations to
which such alien belongs, or by treaties
of such nations with the United States,”
was recommended in this committee’s
report.
“Such a law would not discriminate
against any particular class of aliens,
and at the same time would protect us
against Japanese immigrants because
of the fact that the government of
Japan restricts the ownership of her
lands to her citizens,” the report stated.
The committee further recommended
that those of the Japanese race who
have purchased land in the Rio Grande
valley under the protection of the pres-
ent laws which permit such purchases,
“be accorded the aid and assistance of
the legion in disposing of their land,”
and that “the legion as an organiza-
tion use no extra legal -measures to
enforce their removal from the state.”
National as well as state legislation
affecting Oriental immigration is
sought by this committee.
“Since the japanese problem as it af-
fects the state of Texas cannot be dis-
associated from the problem of Oriental
Children’s Shoes, High
Grade Turn Soles, all
leathers for dress—for
play. Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes
83 to 11. Below cost
price—
s®
A
27-inch Outing Flannels—
Good weight plaid and stripe
designs, a yard........18c
32-inch Stripe Pongee Shirt-
ings, a yard ...........39c
38-inch Solid Color Crepes
for underwear, a yard . .33c
54-inch All-Wool French
Serge, navy blue, yard $2.29
48-inch All-Wool Cream
Storm Serge, a yard.. $1.75
ports from the Students’ Loan Fund
committee, the committee in charge of
last fall’s baseball series with the Ki-
wanis club, and from the recently ap-
pointed “On to Paris” committee.
The luncheon will begin at 12:30
p. m.
Much local interest is being mani-
fested in the proposed trade excursion
into Mexico to be sponsored by the Gal-
veston Commercial Association in the
near future. At the last regular meet-
ing of the directorate of the associa-
tion plans for the business trip to the
Southern republic were discussed. A
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2117% Market A . Fy . Aw Ag 2117% Market
OneSEast Galveston Upstairs Shoe Shop
store, values up to
$12.50. All sizes.
Take your choice.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 25.—Jack Britton,
welterweight champion, and Ted Lewis,
the former title holder, signed final ar-
ticles and posted forfets today for
their bout here February 7.
$25.00 Fancy Mixture Coats for......$15.95
the port of Galveston. The present
plans call for a visit to Tampico and
neighboring cities. Galveston business
men will make up the personnel of the
party. No definite plans have as yet
been made public, but from all indi-
cations a report will. be made
a t the next regular meeting
of the board of directors and the ad-
visory board of the Commercial Asso-
ciation.
From reports received today many
local business men and other inter-
ested citizens have been making in-
quiries regarding the excursion. Every
indication points to the fact that the
excursion will be well attended.
-
L-
Slip-on-Veils—Almost 1,000
to select from. Colors: navy,
brown, taupe, black. Your
g choice ................25c
__________________.
"T
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1921, newspaper, January 25, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579631/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.