Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HOUSTON POST DISPATCH: MONDAY MORNING CXTlbBER 27 1924
Slim
Edna Parfcifayw:!
v Jamee Montgomery's komia eonie-
' dft Iron' whie tha-'ftbiavPark
Play ara presenting at the Ptlnea
tneater (Alt wee won itw wiui un
; theatergoing public at; tM- perioral-
' anc Sunday af tarnoo I .. .. .s
V In two acta the tjlay deU with th
;V transformation olalKtll ahop flrf.
who by a twist of fortune ta ffven
" opportunity of nmh dothea "and
entree into ui neat aooery. bona
Park uking tba leading tolv .
fng the beat workW baa done elnce
. her show opened to Howtoii. in the
tint act aav-ia ebown aa i ehop-
atrl; with shopgirl language tad mar-
W cheap doth. . A romarhahto
change cornea when aha becomeaa
faahion model. - . --.:
Neil Bockler pUya ' tba fMula
lead oppoaite Mlsa Part -Hla role
aitorda hint opportunity to get Bn
eome very cfcver work. . Hla delivery
la good and- hla playing -wU abof a
' the averaa-ex 1 ilnrtimrr WeidO. M
j tba exaggerated Tole of draaanwkaf
2 aeored one-of ft onUtanding hit
2 of the bill. - " s;.wty X
Biabop and Lynn tba dancing team
that opened iiHouatoa with the
i company are doingtwo dance in th
current number. The f in t a gyp
li; specjanj went over wun uwa
. . . 1. V. . IVk. .k.t
waits numner. .
Ian aenntrf haarllT with their work
between numbera and In the ensemble
numbers. The girls hare costumes
this ween that are prettier ana more
expensive than usual. . '.. v
Ten mndcal numbers add materl
Ht tn th anpceea nf the nrodoO
tion. Of these fire ara eneemWo
numbera and fire are dene by Jndl-
Tidnal members of the cast "Tall
of the Town" featuring Mortimer
XCnl1 f nn TTaLnn anil Jafa Mlfll
th mimt annlBuse. Miaa Park is do-
. log two musical numbers "ABeoJHue
- Gown." and "Irene." Alao- abe da
f one number with. Jack Edward a
J' nne with Nell Buckler.
r The "cast mclode Jfell Buckley.
K T.t Vur.rl. Taalr TW flare
.McManus Rupert .Clark; JEdS
4'arK. Klute fevateaux jeaaaiyn vei-
' mII Otim Vnnnf Rita Tvthman. Mel-
-V ha Palmer and Mortimer Weldon.
r Thastage settinge at the Prince
!" thin week are especially striking. Jack
" dwards. leading man and producer
" aays that be. has had hla whole acen-
'. lc staJTf working overtime on the seta.
1 The whole show beara evidence that
I'O no little amount of time and labor
wks spent In making tba production
'V ap to the minute in entertainment.
. CROWDSTHRONG
I HOME BEAUTIFUL
y Thousands of people in Houston are
Interested in the development of borne
rrhitecture and home develoomenC
this bavins; been shown Sunday In the
.. interest taken in the formal opening
of the Fain Garter Home Building
-eomtuiTV home beautiful'-in Olen-
f dower Court. Officials of the coi
1 ' pany estimated that not less than
1 4000 people visited the home during
2 RiinHav fternoon and eveninc.
j "We were well pleased with thf
reception accorded our home oeautt-
: ful in Olendower Court". Fain Car-
i ter president of the fain Carter
nlabt "The number of visitors fan
exceeded our fondest - expectations
and we wfre indeed gratified by the
hundreds upon hundreds of compu
ments paid the home in which we
have taken so itrffch interest." -
All during the afternoon 8undny
; the winding streets at Olendower
; Court were crowded with automo-
; biles. At times it waa difficult to find
- parking space and the home benuti-
; ful was crowded to capacity practi-
cally all afternoon.
Coffee and cakes was served to vls-
; itora each Bf whom also was pre-
; aented with a carnation.
.NEW EXHIBIT IS
: VERY WORTHWHILE
The exhibition of palntinca from
; the collection of the Southern States
- Art l-easjue now banging in the Mu-
! arum of Fine Arts ia remarkably repi
resHenlative of the Southexa States
- art. according to James Chillman Jr.
t director of the museum.
- Mr. Chillman also declares that the
" work of the three Houston artists
' "represented there Ruth Perahmg
j Uhlar. John 4 'lark Tldden and Agnea
: Tiddtn is as strong and as well done
; aa that of any in the collection. .-
There are a number of especially
interesting bits of work there. Among
these is Sir. TiddenV "White Barn."
sincerely done with an excellence
both technical and eetUetic; -the
aketches of Mrs. Tidden the land-
scapes of Alice Huger Smith very
sincere renditions of the country
about Charleston with a perabnal in-
terpretation of nature all : her own.
The work of Carrie Halls preserves; a
Uniform standard of excellence ana
the little still life by Adoplph Kronen-
gold la alao interesting.
The paintinga and sketches will re-
main at the museum through Novem-
ber 10 They are to be found in the
ball and' the main gallery on the eec-
ond floor.
j Masonic Officer Is
iVj Visitor at Freeport
. ' (Poat-Iiapatch Special)
v " FREEPORT Tftaa Oct 2ft
"Hon. Oua A. Brandt of -Houston
irnnd master with others visited
Freeport A. F. and A. M. lodge 'No.
7r7 Friday evenlni. Visitors were
' ulno present from Angleton Brasoria
and other points. Slides were wown
of pictures of the Masonic home at
Fort Worth the Masonic oak of Bra-
zorin county and other Masonic places
of interest After degree work and
several addresses the principal of
u-hifth n r nnm bv the frand aintr.
A refrexhrnenta were served.
GalUtone Troubles
. EtpUinedl
u ' by Dr. E. E. Paddock Desk 60 Kan
h aaa CMv. Mo. baa been of utmost val
T ue to sufferers of gall stone and gaD
V bladder irritations Thla booklet da-
scribes a safe horn -treatment pre-
.J. acribed by Dr. Paddock for over W
L jf years. Hundrada.of wmj and. womep
fnd expenaiv operatiina;.4Th14 book
contains a measage of hope- for.w
!' aufferer.4T.rit f"? it '-v. -
ratlatch "photoflrnpliar atoppod a hot Indoor lull ama at Crock art aohool to get thla picture. The rooting Motion In rn the front
roW ;?rom lofito rtflht thay aro Richard iarona Jack Slater Beeala Neel Clyde Moralee Bertfia Hoanlg Vomon Coleman and Bennla
Mctiyaitr' tha players m tha mlddja row are Arnold Falk Jo Kuharako Claud Nf Robert Redfleld Erneat Dodgen August Naal William
...... . ... . . - -. At snt im . aai . a. j aul. a i
Waitara-anO Maroia Montgomery.
f
eeeea
NEWS OF CITY SCHOOLS
s ' . Harvard 8obeol.
The Harvard school has begun work
on regular schedule with the grades
ranging irom ue nrst tnrougn io
sixth. The students were busy Fri-
day getting up the basket ball courts
and equipping the playground for use
next weak. The Doys and giria are
practicing for the various ontdoor
games with Misa Kaiberine Lee in
charge. -
The girl reserves have been organ-
bed with Helen Erlebusch president
and Miae-Bosale Dunk In charge. .The
girls are planning great things in. the
school to be carried out with- the
girl reserves In charge.
The music department is being or-
ganised wkh Mrs. Mildred Sage in
charge "
A ' Daw Sehool.
The students of the Dow school
elected Hasel Saundera captain of
the playground Friday at noon. At
the same time a Good English club
waa formed. This for the purpose of
eliminating bad oral English in the
school room and. on the playgrounds.
The dub members Will meet each
Eriday for the business meeting. De
bates and questions 01 local interest
will be the topics.
The . Parent-Teacher association of
the school and the pupils are planning
a. Halloween . party to be given Octo-
ber 31 at 8 p. m. at the school build-
ing. Bootha will be erected in which
lunches and refreshments will be' sold.
The proceeds will go to benefit the
school through the Mothers' club.
Mrs. B. It Long president of the
organization baa done much' to Im-
prove the dub.
Helna School.
The Helms aabpel la ran upon' a
unique system allita own instead of
the usual system of controlling the
children they have self government
nnervised bv the Drindnal and teach
er. The eitv of Hornville. which rep
resents Helms school is divided into
16 districts. Each room is a district
and baa a oluh and dub chairman
whose dutv is to boost Hornville
A mnvnr and four commissioners
are eleded by the student body using
the method ol tne Australian Danoi
The first commissioner helps the
school nnrse in her duties. The sec
ond commissioner keeps the school
haildinr free from refuse. The third
commissioner does the same duty for
the yard and the fourth commissioner
is in charge of the playgrounds. The
four- commissioners are supervised by
the mayor aa a whole. At a recent
election Joe Williamson was elected
mayor and Claud Bordcloa business
manager and Robert Stallings secre
tary to the mayor.
The bova have a chamber of com
nerce and tne cins nave a social
foundation. It fe the duty of the
chamber of commerce to advertise
and boost Hornville as much as possi
ble. The social foundation introduces
cheer and kindness to those who may
need it
Junior High
A rtnllnveen nartv liven bv the
faculty and students of the Heights
Junior High school whose bir Aday
is In thla month was held at the Home
of Mrs. W.-U. Morn ii son 103 KUt
land street the-whole school being
Invited. Orange and black the usual
Halloween color proved appropriate
decorations. Refreshments were provided-by
the girls who brought box
minpers and tne Hostess servea puncn.
Prkes were broutht bv Mrs. Patter
son dean of the achool and given to
the winners of the varioaa contests
and tor the most unique and comical
costumes. About 150 young folks were
preaent . ' . "
Th final elections for aoonsor and
yell leader with hla assistant will be
completed next weei.
'Heights Saifler High
The' muaic department baa existed
l iha Helchta Senior Hia-h school
I'Since lu l Wiin aim xuub aieuc
Dawson aa tne neau instructor in ine
department' At thetime when the
enrollment beatrn there were not more
than 15 students in three classes out
of the day; during that tune only one
song book waa used but the third
year the school orchestra waa gotten
uo by Misa Dawson the different
composers were tudieL.and the
Boosters' dub bought a baby grand
oiano and finally an Edison Victroia.
Today the acaooi naa one ot toe
be
est choral dubs in the dty aa well
aa a - well organiaed orchestra. At
commencement exercises . plays and
entertainmenta Miss Dawaon and her
orchestra have a well arranged mu-
sical program for the occasion. Thla
rear the junior and senior oreheetrae
Wo combined - with Miaa Elisabeth
Bain bead of the junior department
The colleges have recognised the
aopbomore credit give- by the de
partment' .for the completion 'of the
term's work. Many outside copies
two music books and outaide book
are' used for the study. A regular
course baa been outlined by which the
student after - completing two years
of atudy ha more than a fair musi-
cal education. The music la also used
in the- way of learning school aongi
since each daaa can learn the tim
separately. -
The bead of the department In the
dry neboola. " Miaa Lulg Stevens -via.
ited thja dassee last week.. The
kAriatawrnnigraintla belntvplannetj
- gAi Keatinf ha .1ei.-Tidei
.'" . 'i'
tMMMMHWIMttWWWtMHIMMM.MMWiMIWMItMMMMIWttMMWIMMMWMIM.Mt
TCTOS IN OUR BLOCK
Mivt 111 rngi praasnan mmt uratn negun
i
planning to give a play bv the Senior
auditorium at an early date. Madame
Ohollier ia head of th department.
A debate is being held a) to whether
the classes wiu maintain tne iwn
French pins or have new otoes.
"Bobbr Takes a Walk" ia being
given by the senior dasa and French
club under the; direction ol tsmriey
Keating. The play ia a comedy
drama with two ads and an epilogue.
The following student will nave parts
in tne piayv Lieadmg man uaymon
Sanders; leading lady Willie Belle
White; Herbert Stallings Mary Wise-
man Johnnie Duram (Catherine Jay
Robert Hardcastle Autrey Hannen
Truet Parker Nattie Torlan Paul
Golden Judieth Wagenpatcher Mable
Collins Daisy Fisher and Nellie
Wiseman.
Miss Marjorie Meyers entertained
the FbrgeUMe-Not members last
Tuesday with a pretty Halloween Mah
Jongg party. A string of beads wap
awarded in the games for high scare
and later the hostess served a ' de-
lightful ice course. The members of
th N. O. B. dub enjoyed a wiener
roast at Hermann park last weex
given by the club and chaperoned by
Mr. and .Mrs. O. f . Carroll. AU
femes ot toe pleasant outdoors were
enjoyed and thoae who enjoyed the
evening were Anna Beynolda Shirley
Robinson Dorothy Pond Marjorie
Sinclair and Millard Taggart Jack
Shannon Jamee Porter Edward Boa-
tick Ruxell Webb and John Rose. The
Parent-Teacher association met at
the arhnol Mondav at 11 a. m.. a Dun-
nesa - meeting ana inter a. luucueuu
.1 . . . . 1. .
waa Vierved to the teachers
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
- . . . . 1 n.!-L. T
ere cut it e Donra oi ine neinn im
nmvement lea rue met at the school.
The yell leader and his assistants
were elected last Friday. The win-
ners are: Herbert Stallings Mary
Alice Tarborouch and Dorothy Miller.
The leaders have proven their ability
e aa thaw littv had miirh nrac-
tloe before. Dorothy MlHVr was vein
leader yat the Cleburne High school
until arie came to tne isenior mgn mm.
apring term. Mary Alice larDorongn
also rheer leader at the Heights
Junior High durlnr the 1923 football
season and the eatery campaign wnen
she elected assistants. She was also
ma. I nf hrttrtor
Willie Belle "White waa winner in
the sponsor election wltn tne toiiow-
;n. aa her mslds: Shirley Keating
maid of honor: Marjorie Johnson
Katherlne Jsy. Mary Wiseman Eve-
lvn Parks Nellie Banta Mable Col-
llna: Mildred Gentry and Adeline
The members or tne senior "J
met recently to eled the annual offi-
cers. They were as follows: Alton
Parker president: J. W. Kennedy.
i ..Mt- TMallia Ttanta. asecre-
t.- Wnlnh Rohbitt. treasurer. The
students may expect a tempestuous
;ma .tnoa the fniir oil cers nnvr rru
Karr and they will agree readily or
disagree very heartily.
West End Junior. '
f ha .tndant- of the West End
Junior High school are very enthnsl
astic over the elections for yell lead
his assistants and sponsor. The
elertions will not close for probably
two weeka yet. Following are the
candidates for'yell leader: Jim uie
eon. Ward Blair Alxla Baker Hugo
Springbon Prinkney Hargreve and
John Severe. The achool atudenta
are requeated to pay spedal attention
in thnaa aihn have been "DUt up to rep
resent the atudent ooay aa ao mum
often due to the cheer. He should
ia rr cahable man Irf every re
spect be able to select yens ana hui
at Just the appropriate timel
The election of a good all-round
Hrl for aoonsor is another Important
m - r . .
matter for tlie pupua to consiuer i
the present time. The following girls
have been nominated: Louise Uotson.
Rliaahath Hutch ns. Uorta MCUirls-
trnn. Mabel WelcbeL Lorrine Long
nd Mormln Davis.
Song leaders for the term wui tie
selected from the following names:
Nellie Kessler Pauline Swink Reine
8erera Marmian Hopkins Leslie
Kohman and Alenda Tucker. The
ong leadera should understand music
and be able to lead weu Deiore ne is
a capable leader.
The atudenta were addreased Fri
day at 12:30 o'clock by Mr. Welgner
on the subject "Public School Text
Books." This was a frank essential
talk aa to bow the hooka ahould be
eared for the danger of dlaease and
uncleanlinesa. Thia talk ' waa espe
cially arranaed for the members of
the Goliada.
MraaH. C. MiDender ia director of
the athletic club at the achool tbia
term and -alao Misa Daisy Cooken
Many plana are being made and per-
fected by the leaders and they exped
tbia to be one of the beat yeara in-i
the athletic field. So far the football
team ia ehowinr uo better than usual
with 'an outlook of plenty .of good
material along the other lines.
.Two hundred library books have
been brought tor the achool for th
atudenta from the fifth to the eighth
grade. . These book will be aerved
in wtry department. Mra. Mary Ca-
ro then ' and Miaa Elisabeth Adama
are the only new teacnere tola year.
Mra Carotberade a dean and ia
1 1 .' '
.1
partment. Miaa Adams baa the Latin
and history.
The orchestra la weu organised
with about- 16 members with Miss
Zalarie Reevea directing. The school
music Is veiimportant since it fur
nishes music for the school playa and
any other entertainment given oy
the school AU ol toe city scnooi
pupUs witt' remember tne peppy west
End student at the safety campaign
last year and the previous year when
the magephone was won by them for
being the peppiest bunch in trie dty.
It ia the only Bchool in. the city whicn
has frpm the first through the eighth
grade student
Woodlaad School.
The Parent-Teacher asaodatlon of
the Woodland Heights school have
postponed the Halloween party to
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at
the achool building. Tbia entertain-
ment was previously planned for the
past Thursday but owing to an un-
avoidable delay it will be given as
planned. Many prlxes will be given
away for the most unique costumes.
contests and games. Lunches and
candies will be sold In booths the
proceeds going to benefit the achool
treasurer. All mothers and friends
of the athdenets are invited. The
president for this year ia Mra. Frank
Cox.
u me Kindergarten session is irom
12:30 to 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. H.
unnis tn charge. Mr. McUilverry
Jias the music department and just
now she ia formulating plana for the
next two months.
The athletics are all pretty well
formed for this season with Hasel
Price and Robert Whitker as captain.
The ball teama are progressing rap-
idly with their lineups and practice.
miss Aaeiine Men ar land u nrinci-
pal of the achool and baa been for
several year. "She ha done much to
boost tne students in their athletic
and social activities as well aa keep
their minds primarily on "books."
Ceolev School.
The Coolev achoaa has started out
this year with the regular routine
of work. Last vear the Heirhta
Junior atudenta occupied the building
in ue aiternoon wnue tne Uoojey
school students went in the morning
on account of the disastrous fire
which swept away the entire school
building on Twelfth and Yale streets.
Provisions bave been made for the
Heights Junior students to occupy
the Senior building until a new school
can be erected. The session in now
from 8:50 to 3 o'clock the change
has done away with the crowded
school rooms (his year. Mrs. Kather-
lne Liev is in charge of the kinder-
garten which is from 9 toal2 o'clock.
Mrs. R. W. Foster and Mrs. J. C.
Foster are supervisors of the play-
ground which the students have free
access to from 3:30 to 4:30 on Mon-
day Wednesday and Friday. 'The
school is planning to buy new equip-
ment for the children later In the
term. The members of the Parent-
Teacher association will meet at the
school building the first Friday In No-
vember at 3:15. Mrs. Oscar See-
lander is president of the organiza
tion and the membership Includes 25Q.
uiruiuui B.
Many plans are being formulated
by the music depsrtment to bave one
of the best orchestras to the schools.
Abbott Sohool.
The basket ball team will piny
Hawthorne school just as soon as
the games for the senson are sched-
uled. Mra. R. F. Sherburne has charge
of the playground this season and
many games for (he school children
WRINKLES REMOVED
OFTEN OVER NIGHT
Ntw Discovery Known aa Spanish
Wrlakl 011 Cause Wrinkles
ta Vanish aa If by Magic
Here ia good news for men and
women who appear old due to wrin-
kles and crows feet caused from
smiling frowning squinting the eyee
or worry. A new dincovery by a well
known beauty specialist seems to re-
move these blemishes often in one ot
Ltwo applications.
Tois discovery is not a cream ctay
paate or aoap but a plenwint fra-
grant oil easy to use without muss or
Bother' a single application at night
often works almont like magic and
leaves the skin smooth and dainty.
So confident are the distributors
of this wonderful oil that it will re-
move all your wrinkle- and crows fpet
end make your skin again oft' smooth
and velvety they offer to send a
large $2.00 bottle for only $1.00 on
ten 'days' free trial. If after using
it for 10 days the results are not
highly satisfactory it is to cost you
nothing.
send no money lust your name
and addreas to Mme. Jaiinita Beauty
Soedafiat. Box 222. Independence.
Mo. and the regular $2 treatment
will be mailed you at once. Use the
oil according to the aimple directions
and if at the end of ten days your
skin la not smootn ana velvety; if
the wrinkles and crowe feet have not
disaoDcared. your money will be re
turned without question. Tbia vjffer
I fully guaranteed so writ today and
rive (hla wonderful new discovery a
-" Vj
" ' .-'in1
h4.
will 'be arranged under her supervi-
sion. The P.-T. A. boasts of 67 new mem-
bers for the year. At a recent meet-
ing a dish shower waa given at the
school and luncheon aerved to the
mothers. The next meeting will be
the second Friday in November at the
school building and' all members and
mothers who are Interested in the
school work and their children should
be present since at every business
meeting a social hour will be held
during which time refreshmenta will
be served. The hostesses for the oc-
casion are Mesdamea W. C. Rau
president of the club and Mra. W. E.
Jonea
At the last meeting a program was
given by the third fourth and fifth
grade pupils on "Hygiene." The stc-
ond grade had a train showing the
passengers the best road to health.
The second grade bad a atudy of the
health land with many beautiful post-
ers drawn to illustrate. A playlet
was given by the fourth-year atudenta
showing the duties of the doctors and
nurses today.
The children in the primary de-
partments are interested in the new
pictures which have just been framed
for the primary rooma.
North SldaTualor High.
Thf atudenta of tbo North Side
Junior High achool will elect a spon-
sor and yell leader Monday. The
girl who wine the sponsorship for the
season will choose th other girls
who bave been nominated for her
maids.
7he Girl Reserves will organize
more completely next week for the
year'a work.
Mrs. F. H. Roberta has charge of
the orchestra and music department
La School.
Lee achool la putting through a
pnysimi educational campaign under
the flan of Major Bronson. super-
visor of athletics. The P.-T. A. is
planning to bdp them out by provid-
THERE IS A MAN IN
HOUSTON HEIGHTS
who drives his automobile to town every morning. He
stores it in a garage while he is at work walks several
blocks to his office and then back to the garage at the
close of the day's business.
His home is approximately five miles from his place
of business. This mean that he drives his auto 1 0 miles a
day going to and returning from his work.
The cost of operating his car added to his garage
rental and the necessity of walking detract from its nat-
ural convenience.
There is a street car passing immediately in front of
his office at frequent intervals during the rush hours.
Think how much more use this man could get out of
his automobile if he used it for other purposes and rode
it-
Ing new play ground equipment1 such
as slides swings ladders. Mrs. C
Huntley has charge of the kindergar-
ten department which baa been re-
cently started and baa in her clasaea
41 members enrolled already. The
school student body Is greater than
ever before consisting of 603 mem-
bers. The OirVJteserves have elected aa
their president Louise Egaling and
ara in the charge of lira. Nell OogeL
Travla sthaol.
The P.-T. A. entertained the eta-
dent body with a Hallowe'en party at
the school Friday night from 6 to 8
o'clock. The games and refreshmenta
were furnished by varioua committees
in charge of Misa Wilkeraon super-
numemary at the school.
. The Girl Reserves of the school
are going to have for their special
benefit a sermon preached at the
Woodland Methodist church thla
morning at the Sunday school hour.
They are organised onder the super-
vision f Miss Caroline Smith.
. The fifth sixth and seventh grades
have perfected plans to organize va-
rioua English dubs with Miss Painter
and Misa Smith in charge.
Boy's B6oster Club
Installs Officers
Mayor Holcombe administered the
oath of office last Wednesday at the
Installation of officers of the Boys'
Booster club of South End Junior
High achool. - Charlea Hawkins the
new chief booater responded to the
mayor's addreas. Other officers chosen
were: Reginald Tucker assistant
chief booater; Charles Bonvillain
scribe booster; Lawrence Rogers cash
booster and Charlea Wood forum
booater. Abner Berg waa made busi-
a.a. mnnacer. while Dr. E. E. Ober-
holtaer received an honorary member
ship.
At luncheon ollowinc tne cere
mony the following were guests oi
the new officers: T. H. Rogers prln
einal nf South End. and Mrs. Rogers
Mr. Oberboltser Miss Alice Koutn
sponsor for the club and Miss Gene-
vieve Johnson dean of South End.
Primary Council Has
First Meet of Year
Primary teachers were requested
to follow through" In their shaping
of nlastic young minds in a lecture
hv Miss Bauch Friday at the Y. M
C. A. at the first meeting of the year
of the primary council.
The specific subject treated by the
nrlnclnsl of Allen school was "Read
ing." She asked that teachers not be
content with reading to their pupils
but to follow up the course to learn
If a favorable reaction had taken
nlare. Miss Baugh stressed the im
portance of proper reading which is
tne oasis oi a vocabulary.
Gas Heartburn Acid
For year H. L. Richards a Cali-
fornia druggist has been putting up
thousands oi physicians' prescriptions
(or stomach trouble and Indigestion
and now he has at last developed a
triple action prescription which has
a quick beneficial action entirely un-
known before. This remedy which Is
known Is Korrecto stimulates the
flow of gastric Juices which digest
food neutralises acid stomach caused
by souring of food and assists Intes-
rinal rtliraatlon which eliminates that
terrible aln caused by accumulations
of gas.
In thla remarkable discovery Mr.
Klrhards has oomblned the most re-
cent medical knowledge In one rem
The Street Cars
to and
From Work
SUGAR L1ADE
CliMCALLY
Process It of Much
Scientific Value
Says Baly
A method of producing augnr
through a chemical process inde-
pendent of the only medium hitherto
known ot beet and cane planta has
been diacovered by a scientist who
saya it ian't worth a hang from a
commercial viewpoint and that it is
more important aa a purely scientific
discovery than it it were worth a for-
tune commerdally.
Dr. . C. Baly profeeapr of in-
organic chemlatry at the Unlveraity
of Liverpool ia th adentiat He dis-
cussed the discovery of producing su
gar through a synthetic coemieai proc-
ess involving formaldehyde water and
light in a lector at Blc toatitute
Saturday nlgni unaer ura ""vr"
hotoeynthesie of Na.turally Occur-
ring Compounde." Hla treatla waa
altogether scientific and highly tech-
nical though evidently much enloyed
by his audience of adentific atudenta.
Afterward however a reponer wim
him what .it all meant to th man
In the atreet what were the commer-
cial possibilities of thia revolutionary
d'"Tha7a the trouble with you nwa-
paper men" the doctor replied good-
naturedly. "You all want to know
the mercenary effect of a thing. Me
did admit that in time meana may be
found for applying the eynthetjc proc-
ess in connection with the regular
garden variety of augar bearing flora
to advantage.
"Aiwl In the rnurae of a hundred
years or so" be continued "perhaps
science may develop the process into
something commerdally valuable. But
for the present the proportionate
amnnnr jnf synthetic SUgST Produced
u ton amaU to compete with the
nian arhli-h have no overhead.
Dr. Bow was taken for an inapec-
iUn rn down the shin channel Hat
urday afternoon and later was the
honor guest at a dinner given by the
Southeast Texas branch of the 'Amer
ican Chemical aodety at tne univer
sity dub.
HOME BURNS.
LAMPASA8 Oct 26. Friday
nlgbt a house owned by Mr. O. N.
" . . rlV A a. Da.-
Witcber and occupies oj armur ivj-
Ma waa totally destroyed by fire
The family waa abaent and no alarm
waa given.
Stomach
Relieved by Hew Prescription
edy and he himself haa aeen Korrecto
work wonders In hundreda of severe
casea of atomach trouble where all
other remedies hd failed.
So sure la the triple action of Kor
recto to bring relief In all cases of
sour stomach gas heartburn atom-
nfh and Inteatlnal nalna. add atom
iu?h. bloated and distended atomach.
bad breath dlsalneaa. nausea pain
about the heart etc.. in enronio ano
acute Indigestion that thla remark-
stile remedy la now distributed to
loading druggists to be sold on a guar-
antee of satisfaction or money re-
funded. In thia city Kdrrecto la rec-
oramendod by all etores of the Public
Drug Co. and Court House Pharmacy.
GATARRfl SIIATTET.3
r
"i'fC
FOR I.1AIIY BROS
WeuVKnown Authority Pre-
- diets That Within a Few.
Years After Uni-ersal
Use- of -St Joseph's
G. F. P. Women Will No
Longer Have to Go as If
Under a Cloud.
Everv woman looks forward to th .
time when she shall become a happy
bride the greatest ambition of bar
life. And when her wedding day :
cornea she Is radiant with life and
love glowing with energy ana neaitn. '
and filled with roey dreams oi th
future.
But what a difference a few year
make. Dreadful changes take placet
gone are the dreams ot yesterday;
tired lines are etched In her faee;
perhaps her health la impaired. Care
and responsibilities have weighed too -heavily
on her trail ahouldera Bo-
called "female troubles' bave mad -
her 'Teak Irritable or nervous.
Thla atate ot affairs can be traced
to a condition In the system of women
which haa been Drove n to be catarrh
of -the generative organs and thla
maiaay never corrects itself unles
atamoed out. It SDreada to other nana
of the body through the Inflammation
of tn mucous membrane causing that
awful whimsical and morbid feeling
of depression which makes Its victim
feel Ilk life la hardly worth living tor
them.
Th success ot Bt: Joseph s U. -haa
established beyond Question th
correctness of the theory that catarrh
of the generative organs is the cause
of nine out of ten cases of ao-oaJM
'female disorders."
"At the present amailna rate..
women are using St Joseph's u. t. P
I know 1 am safe In predicting thai
within a few yeara suffering and s!c
nesa from so-called disorders of on
en will be comparatively unknown
among the women and gtrla of tbl
country" aaya the representative ot-
itis discovery ot thla wonderful medi-
cine. v
13
tb Restore Their Vfta!U
Perijajr
and upward
la on raaaoa for tb rapidly
arrowing popularity of th
Hot! MartraJqu.
Another la tba eonaiatant
aeonomy of th entir atab-
Uahmcnt Her you may njoy
a Club Braakf aat at oc con-
abating af KruitorCereal Bacon
and tn. and Rolla and Coffee
Special Lonohaon and Din-
Mr of auparior quality are alao
aerved at tb moat moderate
poaaibla price.
No location can be possibly
mora convenient than that of
th Martinique. On block
from th Pennsylvania Station
(vis ancloaed aub way) Nina
on block from th greatest N
ana dsi snot or tb City-
half a dozen block from tha
Opera and th leading Theatre
and directly connected with
V. - O..V. a. . .a . i
City yon wish to roach. I
an unirsirraw a-
jJlartimtfue
(AffdiakdwiihJfoUlMUbln
BroadvvaySts
NEW YOKI
(V E-Sineleton. cManaat
'I
STEAMSHIPS A
Texas Star Line
HAVRE
Out 8allina
Brush
West Hematite
Oci. 25 Oct. 31
Nov 10 Nov 16
onnesi Peak .
Nov
. 29 Nov. SO
ANTWERP OR QHEN1
Brush Oot. 29 Nov. 41
West Hematite... Nov. 10 Nov. 1
Connsss Peak ...Nov 25 Nov. 30
SOUTHERN STATES LINK
BREMEN
romalva Oot. 20 Oct. 24
West Durfee Oct. 2 Oot II
City of Weather-
ford . Nov. 1 Nov.
Endlcott Nov. 10 Nov. IB
City of Falrbury. Nov. 10 Nov. 20
Waban Nov. 23 Nov. $0
HAMBURO
Tomalva Oot 2 Oct 28
City ot Weather
ford Nov. 1 Nov. 6
City of Falrbury Nov. 10 Nov. 20
ROTTERDAM
West Oiarfee Oct. 2 Oot si
Endlcott Nov. 10 Nov. IS
Waban Nov. 23 Nov. 10
Texas Star Line1
Operate tor
United 8tatea 8hlpplng Board
by Daniel Ripley A Co. (Ina-)'
Managing Operators
Houston Texas
HOTEL BEfi'DETi
Rates $1.50 Upward
KACELLftNl CAP
J. A. OALV
T
NEUHAUS-&CO.
Union National far Mfc
- v .
5IUtjUrrBU..r.
Preeteei T "
pre - nf f( f rnH) r'-'-n U
awo an -r in t" ot
trial ;:'-v.w !- ''i --
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924, newspaper, October 27, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607828/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .