The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1914 Page: 4 of 14
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IIOTEL HATES
ARE LOAVEIl AT
HOTEL BENDER
Trm sr. r found Is m
kotal af aqual quality In tha ait-
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HOTEL BENDER
Hauatafk faxa.
tJotYDcGeorge Hotel
Praaton and La Brana Btraata.
flraaioof; Modem; European.
STZAlf HUT
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ELDOWS
TEE-JOINTS.
COLLARS.
DAMPEHi Etc-
6tm rroeit coMrunt -
F.W.HElTMAnn CD.
113 MAIN STREET ' .
Houston
EOdfeinBristol
AND ANNEX
EUROPEAN PLAN
60 Room $1.00
73 Room With Private
Bath $1.50
60 Room With Private
Bath $2.00
CAFE NOW OPEN
Sea Food Our Specialty
Kcrai-ttrcrt f. A. KCRVEV
THE RICE
kOUSTON TEXAS
RNm WHh Detached Bath
$140 and Up.
Keom With Bath $189
and Up.
Ke Inside Rooms
Kmr D. Matttnri Maottw
JWUM1 HOTEL
AMtHlkAN PLAN $2.00 per day
EUROPEAN PLAN 75c and 1.0U
Centrally Located oppoarta New
City Hall and Market Houaa.
Cenvenrent to Qrand Central Oaaot
A PLACE FOR YOUR WIFE.
MOTHER OR SISTER
All Cara Paaa the Doer
Modern Equipment.
HOTEL MECCA
EUROPEAN ICO ROOMS
Robert A. Coqullle. Lea.ee and Mgr.
4U-414 Travla Street.
Ratea 75c and $1.00 No More: No Leaa
New Cotton Hotel
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SAFETY TRUNKS
FOR PACKAGES
ARE USED BY
WEILS FARGO &C0.
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eateratata ratea effective Fab. let.
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THE OLD RELIABLE
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MUSIC DAILY
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DE5P WATER JUBILEE MOST SUCCESSFUL ' . - ;
: : . CELEBIvATION EVER
. . ... - .
Genciral Opinion Is THat tKcT Wcelc Closing Is
; tory of Annual NoTsuOk&
; the Future Development of tie Celebration.
J ' 17 ' ; " " 1 I ! i i iin '
. CbaflBM Jn tad character of tha cele-
bration a tared br Houaton each year are
adrooatad : by many of tha No-Tau-Oh
dlraotor. who ao auoceaafully menaced
the deep water Jubilee. UnlvereaJly. the
opinio la that tha week of activity juat
cioe'tni la the (reateaf In the history of
tha city but that cartaln feature should
M deValoped 0a a larger scale and others
modified if not totally eliminated Is the
opinion o practically a number of the
director. There seems to be a nerj
feeling that the time has come to iu
a new kind of celebration fundamentally
nHlnal ainrl rhrafHatic Of the City.
A canvaae of the directors made by The
Poet brought out the fact tnai iney are
agreed that the deep water Jubilee has
been tha most succeaaful celebration e-er
held her. The Interviews ioiiow:
AGRICULTURAL UxHIBlTS
SHOULD BC ENLARGED.
W. 8. Cochran: "It was a most won
derful celebration and I see no opening
for Improvement unless it De an epn
lion of the agricultural exhibits next
nu I think there should be a more
urmiruM ora-anrsatlon behind the fes
tiral. and that aome of the parade tea-
turaa ahnutd be dlsnlsced and something
attractive auDNled to bring more oui-oi
town oeoDle here we can t go too etrona
on farming exhibits and while we can t
hope to compete with the Dallas fair atill
ajninrn tha aarii ultural exposl
Hon greatly. This feature of course will
need much consideration during the in
terval before our next show and I hope
that It can be handled on a large scale.
WOULD HAVE INDUSTRIAL
AND AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION.
W. A. Reynaud: "There is no doubt
but that the deep waterway Jubilee was
the grandest event ever held la Houston
but I think there is a chance for im-
provement along other lines. For In-
stance we should enlarge the Industrial
exhibit In fact make our next show an
industrial and agricultural exposition
wjth the carnival features Included. I
think we abould have something more
Instructive for the farmers something to
draw them to Houston. The generous
patronage of the exposition this year Is
an indication of the strength of the in-
dustrial exposition as part of our annual
celebration. To accomplish this It will
be necessary to have some sort of per-
manent organization behind It I would
not call it a fair but there are many
things that could be displayed for the
betterment of farming. This country Js In
Its Infancy and faces many wonderful
possibilities which can be greatly de-
veloped through an exposition held In a
building twloe aa large aa the present
quarters where farmers from all aur-
rounding counties .could come and ex-
change ideas and see what his neighbor
Is doing. One of the out-of-towri visit-
ors stepped up to me at the exposition
hall the first of the week and asked me
where he could see some sudan grass;
that ha had heard much about It and
wished to cultivate It but did not know
how. There were many such instances as
this occurring during the week that will
help to make Southwest Texas a power
in farm products if the soil tillers be-
come better acquainted with the methods
of each other. Amusements. I believe
can be developed along much higher lines
than this year although I have no criti-
cism of those here this week. In fact I
must commend them."
INFORMATION BUREAU
SHOULD BE CONTINUED.
W. H. Olschewske: '"Jhe' rTO-TTsd-Oh
festivities were the most successful we
have ever had and I can hardly see
where they could be improved for next
year unless it should be In getting more
of the counties in this section Interested
In toe gri cultural exhibits. Those who
saw our city and our turning basin were
surprised. Many thought that the basin
was a mill pond until they saw 1L Their
eyes opened wide for they could then
conceive that we had a channel afford-
ing auch encouraging prospects for great-
er commerce with the world. The in-
formation bureau which we operated this
year proved by ita general use that It
should become a part of the celebration
each year. We kept three persons busy
IS hours a day answering calls."
A MORE PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION IS NEEDED.
Leon Son field: "It was a most beauti-
ful event and I do not think that any-
thing ever held in Houston can compare
with it. However some changes should
be considered for next year and espe-
cially changes affecting the exposition.
This should be conducted on a much
larger scale and should Include com-
modities in the 'manufiituring line a
well as farming products. It is evident
that there should be a mare permanent
organisation in charge of the celebra-
tion and to effect this it will be neces-
sary to revolutionize the membership
system. Many discussions will have to
be held however before a definite plan
can be worked out that will be for the
common good.
BIQOER SHOW NEXT
YEAR. BAYS SCOQOINS.
T. M. Scogglns: "The jubilee couldn't
have been Improved. The pageants were
gorgeous and I have heard praises from
every one. I do believe however that
we should go Into the next celebration
on a much larger basis I think it should
be a fair like that at Dallas with horse
racing and other forma of entertainment
In that line that would furnish attractive
features for outsiders. I think the suc-
cess of this year's event warrants some
action tending to make the festivities in
1915 bigger. We should have an expo-
sition building and grounds that would
enable ua to bring mora agricultural and
Industrial exhibits here for the week."
CHIEF DAVISON COMMENDS
WORK OF BOY SCOUTS.
Superintendent of Police Davison: T
think the Jubilee was the greatest suc-
cess w have ever known in Houaton as
a festival. The crowds were neveV han-
dled better and I want to thank the cit-
izens who helped us and those who so
heartily co-operated with us in keeping
Main street clear of machines during the
parade. I especially want to extend my
higheat commendation to the boy scouts
who aided oar officer In handling the
crowds. There Were of course times
when the work was very trying on the
men but they did their best."
ADVOCATES FIREWORKS
DISPLAY NEXT YEAR.
C. L. Bering: "Nothing more gorgeous
has been held in Houaton than the Jubi-
lee of the week past but I am in favor
of a decided change in the program for
next year. I think there is room for
much improvement in the street carnival
i-d-B-jcrrnA pur-am
bWaVLlllH r ITCHING
Um aianchard'. tcxema Utien
30 Year on the Market
We 8hl by Parcel Post.
yrrtU tat me) Booklet dedcrfblng
IKIN DltEASEa and their CAUSES.
Address PraC. S. J Bhnchard Mil
CuUbcb Orors Ays Colcaja .
HOTEL
H ' - aa a. km
- nVWl I VH bAflv
WITH CEILINO FAN $1.50
pheae Of IL an Improvement that will fvaat aeveraJ years. Tha director bar
help to eliminate tha rowdyism that wall work ad hard 'and faithfully and ar. mat
seen in soma piaoea. While this wag not lot all aidea with criticism aotna of .which
general by any mean a. I belleva that there
la a
way ta minimis It and nut tha eel.
b ration oi
of ilia on a more substantia.
bails
A water carnival with fireworks and
an. elegant diaplay I think wouw be a
I think would be a
novel feature tor our 'text No-Tau-Oh.
This could be held at the turning basin
and oould be worked out to vie. with the
celebration lust past which t am certain
could not be exoalled In lis class. - It
would be leas ax pensive to hold water
carnival man ft aaa been to nora tnis
event. We could eliminate some) of the
more costly flatV which ra about the
same every year. '
"There are largd camping ground near
me ea.m woicn weuia mane i a wraas.
ant gathering for sightseer and It might
be possible to arrange for free transpor-
tation there. 1 think people from nearby
thamn should im aur waterway and un
derstand what if means to the future of
Texas. This will help in a cunanerclai
way. which . Is the way w want our
celebration to help aa well a to furnish
lun ana amusements. .
PAGEANTS wkfliMOST
BEAUTIFUL EVER SEEN. .
James Dow: "From an artistic point
of view the pageants of the past week
were the most beautiful I luur ever wit-
nessed. I do not think that the history
of Houston can ever show where any
thing of th kind has ever begun t coin-
oare with them or in fact the Jubilee
celebration m general.
"The Tuesday night pageant Was a
picture that will ha long remembered. It
was especially appropriate at this time.
The idea carried out that the ship ef all
nations were being received at Port
Houston was added to Saturday when the
Industrial parade of the traveling men
uniquely exemplified the export ship
ments that will some day go through the
Houston deep water channel. Words fall
to express the success of the week iO
per cent of which was due to the efforts
of Tom Plaxman. The traveling men de-
serve special mention for the noble way
In which they responded to the cause."
MUCH CREDIT DUE
TO BUSINESS MEN.
William Dohertr "No grander cele
bration has ever taken place in Houston
than the one of tha week Just closing.
Much credit Is due the many business men
who gave up their work to awlst in the
good cause. The patrol duty of the
boy scouts was of the greatest service to
ua and the police. The little fellows acted
admirably and the fact was evident at
all times that they are' a well disciplined
company."
RED ROOSTERS WERE
LIFE OF SHOW.
D. A. Hegarty: "I have seen many
carnivals over the country but never
one that could rival No-Tsu-Oh week.
It was positively without a peer and so
grand that I think a permanent organi-
sation should be formed to handle an
annual celebration embodying all the fea
tures or tnis event with an industrial ex-
position of more magnitude. This will
give a chance to have the work spread
over several months instead of coming
all at once. 1 would suggest featuring
an agricultural and manufacturing ex
position for I 'think It would bring
thousands of outsiders to the city and
create more general interest What we
want is more stability to this event. We
want to perpetuate it and make it fa-
mous all over the country as well as In
Houston snd vicinity. We should have
something new each year and rfct floats
of practically the same character. This
would give the event more lifa t would
like to say also that the Red Roosters
were the life of the show. They certain-
ly put the comedy and frolic in what
yrould have otherwise been a rather pro-
saio event for some."
WORKERS SHOULD BE
PAID THINKS WHITTINGTON.
Director A. O. Whlttington: "I don't
see how the celebration could have been
Improved upon. It Was the best show
of the kind ever pulled off In the State
and far ahead. In my opinion of any
previous Carnival given in Houston. Mr.
Flaxman and o there actively in charge
of the affair are entitled to great credit.
"I believe the show of the future should
be along the same lines as this enlarg-
ing it to reveal Houaton's advancement.
In speaking of the future I will say that
although the annual celebration has been
most sataaf actor ily handled under the
present system that' because of the
?reat amount of work placed upon the
ew willing able ones who receive no
remuneration it ahould be taken over
by the city or aome commercial organi-
sation with funds at their disposal to put
on the exposition and to reimburse those
tevotlng their time to it '
rnis year Houston a snow Has done
more to legitimately advertise Houston
than any other and the city has received
more benefit In this way because of the
character of the show than other cities
of the State have through their celebra-
tions. It has been demonstrated to the
world that Houston has a deep water
port and It will put' this city on the map
as a second Chicago."
LONG REIGN AHEAD
FOR KING RET AW.
Homer D. Mathews: "The Jubilee was
the most wonderful celebration we have
had 111 Houston. Tbe idea carried out in
the floats and various parade was strik-
ingly appropriate to recent commercial
developments and I have heard many
favorable comments Jrdni visitors. Some
change will probably be necessary for
next year's program." The rapid growth
of the city will glvav us something to
work on between now land the time for
the next celebration. -T believe that King
Hetaw is entering lata a long reign for
a the dsep waterwrt develop many
feature illustrative of Qie benefit of the
channel can be brought'; into the festivi-
ties." ; ' .
CROWDS SHOULDBE
KEPT IN LINE BEJTER.
""Dr. J.. Allen Kyle; i'ln.a general way
tbe JubOee was th frealest success of
Its kind I ever had the pleasure of wit-
nessing.' The moat. 'striking pageant
probably was the Juvenile Floral parade
on Friday. Never have I seen anything
more beautiful. I regret .however that
there was' net a better syateai of keeping
the streets cleared during- .Soma ef the
parades and I thrnk that atepa ahould
be taken next year to eee that the crowds
are not allowed to swarm mu tha street
aa they were during the children's floral
pageant They spoiled what might -otherwise
have been a very prettgrl spectacle
by crowding so close te tbe Httla .folks
and obstructing the view of hundreds
behind them many of whom were-little
people who would have enjoyed the pa-
rade a. much as any of the older J?eeple."
ADVOCATES AN ! W f. ;
ENTIRELY NEW CELEBRATION.
Harry f. Wgroer: TljeJuWl4 year
has been a great success' from Um ftand-
point of having a good hpw th- best of
our No-Tsu-Ohs from Biy partleaa view-
point being a director. ' But frbtlieve
that the No-Tsu-Oh has now outlived IU
usefulness and that iOhould be aban-
doned. I do not favor what la commonly
called a fair San Antonio spent several
hundred thousand dollar 1p trying te but
one over. Dallas has tbe greatawt fair la
the United Btatea and I entitled to (he
loyal support of every Texas community.
Every county seat has a fair and there
Is no novsity In them. Houston must
have something te drew the crowd and
must have something original. That isa't
aa rmpoeslWlltly by any aTtanner ef
mease. But it win tike ataft of ex-
pert men who are paid . regular salaries
and not volunteer Work era - Every dollar
paid out In salaries u the right men ar
eecuredVwtf m the end be saved 1 llt-
tloctiy am opposed to aay further effort.
to carry ea the N-Tu-Oh aa the plan
apB wJ4U tt. US fetae axacaied let the
HELD IN HOUSTON
.
tKe Greatest b e( Hi
Offered Sugjjeitions for
; ' . ; ' -V .
'
Is Justified and aom of which la not
The pwblie pay. the big aad has a rtrht
ta critlol. I've alee beard euwt high
compliment paid the vartou oard for
the success aahleved which was all very
pleasant not only to me but to the other
director. In tbe Jublle year w did tbe
beet we eould 1 belleva and I know
something of th bard work don. By tha
entire board.- But It 1s time to have a
hew deal with nw feature and open
an entirely sow plan.'
v..
t. v r
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
t
IB ENTIRELY POSSIBLE.
Clarence Kendall! "Certainly ad one
who has the agriodlttlral and industrial
development of eur section ef the State
at heart would sanction an abandonment
or our annual fail show the tendency of
criticism in the pact has been that tha
material rami I (a of ra aMrnfrata have
been negligible owing to their fallar to
merest me eoarcee or production or fur-
nish any stimulus toward improvement
in production. The Deep Water Jubilee
of utl. year marks the traasitioa from
a Carnival to a srrekt annual InrtMatrlal
and agricultural exhibition or filr That
such an -exhibition I possible was rnad
apparent to all who visited U exhibits
or tnat onaraeier' shown Her. lest week
and noted th interest aad enthusiasm
thev caused. Let ua all anennraM . thla
roea oy snowing a real live personal in
terest In the Houston fall exhibition or
rair no factor hat contributed at much
tewara making the Waco Cotton Car
nival the success that It Is as th unl.
versal personal Interest taken la it by
the people of that city. A carnival SDlrit
is necessary ox course ana tnat 11 assured
In its highest form by the Inner. Circle
(Red Roosters) but let the citizenship set
Itself to the serious business of building
up an annual exhibition to the world
that will Drove an earnest to our clitlrn
of being the greatest city In the South-
west. ATTENDANCE BROKE
PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Milton L. Morris: "I am happy to aay
that the attendance of Saturday broke
all previous record of the No-Tsu-Oh
celebration. The mark of the past II
years ha been eclipsed and the celebra
tion was th blevest rn thu hlatnrv nf tha
city. Generally speaking all of Houston
and the visitors are better pleased than
wn anytning we nave ever had. I base
mystatements on tha oninlnn of tha ahnw
people who were her. There were more
ironnnent carnival mognatea in the city
han ever before. Thev came from tha
large cities In tho norm and from other
sections where the (hows have dosed and
iney nave pronounced It the best they
have seen. I especially found the people
pleased with the Wortham .hows which
were clean and entertaining."
DIRECTORS DESERVE
GREAT DEAL OF CREDIT.
I. Harris: "I think it Is the best ear-
nival we ever held taking all things Into
consideration. I think the directors de-
serve a great deal of credit and especially
Tom Flaxmah. Of course the carnival
does not bring any actual business to
the merchants but the town needs the
carnival. It acts as a stimulant. I be-
lieve It Is Just as good as any fair. It
keep th people In town. In Dallas the
people go five miles to the fair leaving
the city practically deserted.
SHOULD BE DEVELOPED
ON A LARGER SCALE.
Arthur J. Bin Is one of those who be-
lieves that the annual carnival should be
developed oh a larger scale. . He said:
"This has been one of the best carnivals
we have ever had. It ought to be made
bigger and the Industrial end should be
developed and more attention paid to the
manufacturers' Vide. I think the carni-
val has done wonderfully this year."
EVERYTHING HELPED TO
MAKE JUBILEE SUCCESS.
Karl Druesedow: "I am very much
pleased with the Deep Water Jubilee. lt
was a success from start to finish. The
parade were excellent the various shows
and exhibits together with the amuse-
ments and football games all helped to
make it a success. 1 do not see that we
can change the carnival unleaa we change
to an exposition and hold it in Ocetober
during which month the weather is most
suitable. I did my work cheerfully and I
am proud of the efforts of those who
participated. Whatever ia done i am in
favor of anything that ia the wish of the
majority." 7
BELIEVES IT SHOULD
BE REPEATED NEXT YEAR.
F. D. Murplfy: "It was the best ever.
Everything was mighty fin. Of course
what especial Interest I had was in the
motorcycle - parade. Thla would have
been much better but for the rain. I
think the carnival Is a mighty good thing
for the city and ought to be repeated
next year. It ought to be kept going."
SPRONG SAYS JUBILEE
WAS A GREAT SUCCES8.
William H. Sprong: "I can expreaa my
views on the carnival in a very few
worda I am glad we had It and I am
glad it Is over. Of Course the weather
interfered slightly but otherwise every-
thing went smoothly and it was a great
success."
HOME PEOPLE sIhOWED
MUCH INTEREST.
George N. Torrey: "It was one of the
greatest carnivals ever held. Too much
praise can not be given to Tom Flaxtnan
as the success waa greatly due to his ef-
forts. A great deal of the work devolved
Upon htm personally. Considering the
conditions of the country the carnival
was a wonderful success. The home peo-
&le showed more Interest In It than ever
efora ' Thla wa probably due to a
chang. in everything. Dtte float were
admired by everybody. Even thouerh it
waa an unuaual year If 'shows that the'
carnival can be made successful and it
ahould be continued."
ANXIOUS TO SEE
SOUTH TEXAS FAIR.
Warren R. Ellis: "It Is the most suc-
cessful carnival by far we have ever held.
I hope it will be the nucleus to a great
Houth Texas fair."
HEARD THAT JUBILEE
WAS BEST EVER HELD.
T. 3. Donogbue: "I-have been out of
the city add unfortunately mimed ' the
best part of the Jubilee. But I have
heard that it ht the beat we have ever
held-"
BAYS EVERYBODY
WORKED IN HARMONY.
John B. Lubbock: "Without Tom
Flaxman there weutd have been no car-
hrval. The help of the press and all the
directors working In harmony no doubt
made the Deep Water Jubilee a great
ucoes and has advertised Houston all
over the world as a deep water port. In
soliciting member I heard many bay
that Houston Is to large for a -carnival
aad ought to have a fair.- I would Ilk
to aee a vote on this queatlon. I am sure
the carnival would win by 1 to L But
whether a fair or a carnival I am always
ready to do my part to boost Houston. I
nave neara many peopi express tbera
selves regarding toe .carnival an
and they
ear it wa toe sect ever I
James Bheltea: "Whea I forecast th
character ef the vfortham .how. 1 per-
sonally indorsed them. I had seen them.
elowathe pubMo has seen them. I have
eard no complaint f that they are not
Sood nor that thev are hot clean. I ho-
ove that what I had to say of them
has been thoroughly .aad fully attested
dwHn;vthe past week.
Tb show have been held aver for
one dy beyond tbe original limit fixed
bi order to make up for the one bad day
which we bad during tha peat week.
- "The Red Rooster that noble band af
good feilowa. have kindly consented te
postpone their last parade until Monday
vtlghL I trust that tbe. public will be
pleaeea and that w snail have bet II for
tbe shew aad the Parade a full attend'
. t - . i'y '"..Yak.
. . ( ' i i
Dcaumont
Tlsksti-Sri laid November M l & f ntn tjnlt'wVsmkt) th1'
: $1.75 RduniiTrip;
Tickets SB lata November ti and IS.- Return Limit Psllawlrtf Daw '
... ... .... r -if (. .. rf . ... '..v:f'. -. . . V. .."
v.
S1.50 Round Trip
Ticket on Sat Ndvamber
2---TRAINS DAILY--2
11:50 A.fl 10:00 P.M.
Only Line Opvratlnfl Through Dally Standard and Tourlit Staepera.
8hortest and Quickest Tlma to Lm Angola and San Franelaoo. '
City Ticket Olfics 520 MtinS ; Dice Hotel fi
TOM HOOD C P. a T. A
The Success
what yon are willing to pay for th results produced. 1 bold two diplomas from
kbtbly recognised schools of medicine. I am dnly licensed sad antborlsed to practice
medicine la seTeral different Slf of tk. I'nlon. I am permanently located In Hons-
ton and hare been here for serer.l years.
AND SATISFIED PATIENTS.
If Ton want
nwot COMK TO ME.
CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION Is
.rtln fn m. ahnr vrai. Mtnrfltloii.
I aUceeMfnlly treat all Nervous Chronic.
oft
women
If rou are atsicted don't desnalr. Uany safferer
ions
losi
standing bar. been restored to health
methods had failed.
Call en nr write m for Information
abeot
Skin Disease and Rheuautlam. Alao the
itia and Beetai Diaeaae cared without
tent ion from eualneas.
Office Boors 10 a. m. te f p. a.; Bandars 10 to 1 only.
DR. N. A. HUGHES Houston Texas
Sll Paaa Bktf. (Ta eElsvatsrv
Si
COTTON SEED HULLS
In ton lots with meal delivered direct from
mill by our own wagons. Phone us your order. '
Industrial Cotton Oil Properties
PRESTON 2780. HOUSTON TEXAS.
POLICE OFFICERS
ATTENDED OUTING
Given by Superintendent of' Police
Ben Davison.
Fish and Oyster Sinner Was Ten
dered Hen Who Semi City as
Special Officers During Jub-
ilee Week Talks Made.
Superintendent Davison on Sunday
gave an outing to the men who have
been on watch during the Dep Water
Jubilee. They were taken to Oyster and
there they had oysters and shrimp and
fish until they were urflted. Later they
went on to Galveston wnere aoout nan
of the force went in bathing they had
their pictures taken ana men returned to
Houston where they dibsjided and dis-
persed many or them leaving either for
their homes or for the next assignment
wlille the local men returned to their sta-
tions for the two additional night of the
Jubilee. . m
Af the dinner Harry T. Warner pro-
dded a master of ceremonies and called
upon many oi tnoae present tor oner
talks which were happy In their char
acter aad sincere in expressions of good
will ana or pleasure aner in welcome
by Chief Farrett ef Galveston Commis-
ainnaV Halverton rave exDressioh to the
thanks of the .cltlsens of Houston the44 St. Jatrick s church. Where Father J.
mavor and commissioners for the faithful
performance of duty on the part of the
Afflnora and brousht forth not only m-
plause but three cheers and a tiger when
he asserted thst Ben Davison 1 the beat
head of the police department that Hous-
ton has ever had and he wished him
long year of service in that capacity.
Chief Davison took occasion to warmly
thank the visiting officers for their ser-
vices during the week to assure them
that the director of the No-Tsu-Oh and
tha eitisens of Houston generally appre-
ciated their good work and complimented
both tbe visitor and th local men on
the fact that the complaint record for the
week was Dractically bare both aa to dl
oi
k
and buTglarlea The chief was high
pleased and showed It fully
rWirra Keoble presented the medal tn
Pmit Humble of Columbus as belnc tha
greatest consumer of tn Oalveston prod.
uct. Alt. ' tiogera inroisnea ine meaal
in a pair of mlautea picking out a moo-
ter of a obeli polishing and drying it
and tying it With a green ribbon.
Tneeo wne Mt a own to ine ainner in
cluded Jaroee Carother of Ban Anton!
Tevui of BeaamoriL John D' Antonio of
New Orleans La T Ladd of Fort Worth
Joa Harris of Saa Antonio Bob Ellis of
Hot Springs ueorge sarnica Of Oallaa
4
04ST0 k I A fewwiii ism
; jm' Its Yn EmiUziot BtFr
and Hcairn
' t
tt ' Return Limit Data of tats.
:;
- Phona Pretton 224 and 281
J
f r
)5 ': .
t !a.l!a.i:i)
iui opcciansi
Istht Result of Speclai Preparation Ripe
Experience Natural Ability and
Adequate Equipment
My large aad growing practice ha been bout upon a
repetition of srtcceaae. dolus tbe right ttulni la the
riant way buatlred. apoa bus died of times with great
succeas. it will pay yoa both la lira .ad Money lo
email to. freely and learn ih truth aboat yaw ceadi-
ttua kefor piaclug foot .tas with aay en. 1 aa no
medio. I cinDPaay or fak Inslltate and no la-
eoapetent bltvd doctnm. I rive every patient fay per-
aunai attenilon. While my practice is built upon a
tilxU plasg of honor. 11. deallm yet my charges are
moat iv.aDn.ble and no raan I too poor to receive ay '
iiest aervk-a You may aiak. yoar own te. twins and
.rmfuteaients. arcotdlDS to tout ability to m ind
Ml KBT KKf'KKKMCba AHIfi MX UUBKU
skillful sctentllltf and coaacieatloos tnat-
Tree aad yoo will not obtigate yeanelt by
Blood. Bkln and Special
disease ef man
rrotn
llnserlne disease.
by my advanced
methods after .tiior"
eat the now S.mm Treatment for Eeimi'
Expert Admlnl.tratlon of ''606" and "914."
the knife. No pain no cbioroforml( ao 44-
1SI2
John T. Olynn of Laavenworth kan..
.mines summing oi Uollad John A
Finan of St. Loul R. E. Trueman of
Kansas City. Member of the local force:
Superintendent Davison. Assistant Chief
J. K Puuman Captain of Detectives
Kessler Chief of Detectives Gordon Mur-
phy T. J. Lyons George Andrew L. C.
Gcodson T. A. Blnford L. Q. Bryson
wkH111' Mltch'f. w. a Coop."
And those additional guests: City Com-
missioners Halverton and Pastorlsa J. J
Setlegast Jr. March Culmore J c'
Goldstein B A. Randolph L. p. gcar-
bpipugh. S. B. Ehrenworth 6. E3. Kepple.
SYed Rexcr James Bhelton F. M. Cowen
Max BenUey Frank B. McCurdy Harry
T. Warner. ' '
The Death Roll
MATEO GRECO.
- Mateo Greco $o years old died at 11:45
o'clock Saturday night at a local hospi-
tal. He is survived by one son L. M.
Greco. The funeral will be hejd from
the son's residence 1401 George street
at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and
from Sacred Heart church at S o'clock
with Rev. Father Shea officiating. In-
terment will be made In Olenwood ceme-
tery. The pallbearers selected are: B.
liala P. Maggolre B. De George Joe
Gusamano Angelo Marglotta B. Romano.
MRS. A. "& JONltS.
Mrs. A. E. Jones aged 6t years died
at her home 1110 Hardy street Sunday
afternoo.i at 6:30 o'clock. She is sur-
vived b her husband A. E. Jones three
sons Albert. Robert and WlUle Jonea
and one daughter Mr.. L B. Boott The
funeral will be held from the home of
Mrs. J. C. Patterson 1701 Providence
aueei aionaay aiternoon at 1:10 o clock.
M. Haugliram will officiate. Interment
will be made In Holy Cross cemetery
MRS. GERTRUDE CLYDE BOWLES.
Mra Gertrude Clyde Bowles aged St
Vesrs died Sunday evening at a local
hospital. She le survived by her hus-
band W. 8. Bowles and her mother
Mrs Ella Larant The funeral will be
held from the home of W. a Bowles
'l' th nuebaad of the deceased
471f Brady street in Oakiawn Monday
afternoon at S o'clock with Rev. B. H.
Crawford officiating. Interment will be
made In Evergreen eamotery. .
E. A. B. 1CAETIN. '.
Word wa received In Hotmtoil Sunday J
night of the death of E. A. 8. Martin of 1
Austin who died at a hospital Ita Austin I
Sunday evening at S:4t o'clock after a f
lingering illness. Mr. Martla has many .
friend. In Houston. Funeral arrange- i
menu have not been made.
ANKrtS ROIlLOCct !
Annie Os.U Boridek Ofis-yearoifri
daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. W. Horlock "
ef Mavaaota. Texaa died Monday jnora-
Ing at a local hoetritaL The remaifia Were r
hipped by Well it BuU .to Hearne Bub.
day night .-.-tr ti .
w o ;
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1914, newspaper, November 16, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth606928/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .