Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 262, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
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ASS&EN BY
THE VISITING REPORTER
I AM more convinced every day
1 that some protecting power take
care of roe. because if I bad not in
dtded come of my Lubbock street
bone?wive in it; visit out on Kane
atrtet la ft week. I would certainly
lave been In a bad fix for a itsry
for today. I ll tell job how I work-
ed it.
teu remember 1 thought 1 had
discovered the origin! lost atreet
f Houston when 1 reached the 1000
block on Kane the other da bat 1
found oat that 1 only had ta detour
in erder to get hack on Kane again
t th 1800 block ao I detoored
round by Labbock atreet and visit-
ed those fine boaaewiTes there on
my way to Kane. Something told
aM to do it. which I can never
define bat I believe it knew that
this old bliatard was coining and
would last all through Saturday
the day that I ually get my story
uteris! for Monday.
All day long today Saturday I
have been out getting1 t petition
lugued by Houston residents de-
manding the resignation of this old
cold weather. What in the world it
wanted to come down here at this
time of the year Just to spoil Tex-
as' good roads so that 1 can't go up
to lay tnaaia house in an automo-
bile where I want to spend my
Christmas holiday for I don't know
'"B'nuf of . a thing; is s'nuf" accord-
ing to Me sud I am all ready for
the grand finale curtain on this
wonderful fleet and ice session. If
it want to blow and raia and sleet
back where it came from that's all
right with tn bat I'm telling you
1 am tired f going around wit I
V feet wet 24 boars en stretch
wtth no water to drink and no
lights to see by. and worst of all.
no heat to dry by and as far as
t am concerned. Mr. Cold Weather
has overstayed his time with me
and hisj welcome is completely worn
out. I chill never invite him to
come again. t thia time of the year
specially. Nffw if be wanted to
come in August or July that would
be all right with me. but cold
weather in Tens Is Uke some vis-
itors thst every home experiences.
Many people com ft lb inop-
portune time and are not wanted
on top of that.
Snow Biltlnl.
To be honest with you though. I
believe that we Texans would like to
hive a teaton of snow and ice
that is if we were prepared for it.
And as we are not. when the first
sign of snow comes we do a lot of
nlayliking. For instance: The
weather of Friday and Saturday
specially found many older folks
and youngsters nt plsving "snow
balling" with sleet bslls. That
tight be fun. but I would rather a
golf ball noiild strike me than a
sleet ball. A sleet ball has no
manners for instead of bouncing
off. it sticks and melts In a million
different plre and together with
knocking you stiff it keeps you tkat
wav
The hobbr of Mrs. H. L. Lee
of lrtf2 Imbtmr street was not
broken into by the cold spell I
nv-sure. bectnwit hi dressmaking
and lsrnirt. which is to me a
typical indoor sport. I am going to
remember her address becaaae I
need a little sewing done for me
or else the police will treat me
as an "alien" to tor country and
lorfc me p In a hooerow. and
there Is no fnn In a hoosegew in
'ther cn)d of hot weasfcer accord-
inr to me
The hone nf Mrs. H. M. Lipscomb
t Ifl'fl t.uHi will resound with
beautiful Christmas rsrnls and
other holiday mini during the
Viiletide season t know because
Mr. TJpsenmb Is musical and
kii"w how tr ne her knowledge of
rvnle to th satisfaction of all who
hear '-sr. Mi Audrey Llpscorah
e oldest dunrhter of the house. Is
another Houston mtder girl. The
cvld spe'l " f"tind her among the
many -lei1' rldr of the city I
am snre M'w IJntenmb also sews
a great Het. snd hfi made tome
VSrr w.nll.. pffJlM
Coming. Asala.
I.nhho V atreet bad worlds of
beautiful flowers it the time of my
r
MmtfftW Ytffimm3
i
!Vtoem4)i
By DR. ALBERT
) Hf e)Veb eGdeSe)dhfedh. 9j)t9e)s)elosj9 eheftefctwjeaefntsenfnan)
CHEAP TOY Orl GOOD ONES
Our readers are invited to write to
tT. Crane care of this newspaper re
guesting information or advice on snch
problems of childhood ss home train-
ing mental development scliool prog
few vocational guidance incorrigibil-
ity etc.
All letters bearing name and address
will be arktowledged and answered
either through the column or. direct
tf mail.
There is a widespread notion among
bsrents that spending more than a
eery Umltet) sum for toys is throwing
U Ssoney away. For th new toy they
Argue Is soon cast aside snd forgotten
and it is folly indeed to spend any
.. considerable amount upon the grati-
' fieatio uf such raln "hints.
As s result of thia attitude we find
' lb tof marts of tody crowded with
twontle bauble of ibe flimsiest con-
" strwetion each designed to gratify the
erbina of passing moment and priced
'. it rU for s song.
- Let tit for asotneat cotiaMer the
' iserits of thi policy of purchasing
tots for the fleeting moment
." Wkile it is unquestionably true that
. th fcJMih interest in toy i often
of tbe moxt temporary chsracter it U
also edaalty ttue that childres quite
refwUriy return with the keenest in-
' frost to toys which but yewterdsy
ther seemed to base abandoned for-
ever. ' Thus tbe abandoned toy does
' at represent total economic loss aa
t first appeared so be the esse.
But let at further eotwtder tbe qnea-
tieai from tbe point Si view of tbe
rhild. Have you ever wUaessed s
CbJlsrt impatioBCO lt be
disevrer that every soy la bandlea ia
DR. JOHN
. Dental Surgeon
m taHmltw Mrtt ulMin
IsWtK . eWksM. Oral Hyfllene and Prophylaxis.
D IMt the)
visit there end 1 am wondering
bow (key hive stood the sleet and
ice. I hop tkat all tbe ladies were
able ( (at their ferns and other
pot planu inside their house that
the might b kept from freeaiag.
and if not a sad spectacle Will
greet m wken I visit out Mr
again today. That reminds the I
want you women to b prepared tor
me. because a cap of test And
thick slice of toast spread with
butter will be I life-aaver (or me
in cane it is as cold aa it was on
Friday and Saturday.
I will hate to pass the home of
Mrs. William O'Connor at 1618
Lubbock today because her pretty
flowers that she had in the yard
that could not be moved will look
frotea and dead that is. unlesa
she sat ap with them daring the
cold spell and kept them warm vi
believe abe would nearly do that
aa she loves her flowers. The
neighborhood Children love them
too. us tbey frequently come by
asking for a rose or poinsettia or
other kind of (lower.
1 do not seem able to get tk
cold weather off my mind. I guess
I'm just not used to it and maybe
I have taken on a claim of "funni-
ness" that snow sometime give a
people. If so I know tkat my Lab-
bock street friends will hive t cure
for me ready When I visit with
them today.
Charity Wert.
Mrs. 8. Frank of 1617 Lubbock
has whnt I think la a very worth
while bobby and she had a good
chance these last few dnys to work
with it .and I am sure she did. Her
hobby is charity work. She told
me she always wanted enough
money to be able to relieve anyone
in distress and I think that is com-
mendable indeed as some people
are selfish with money in that way.
I believe that Lubbock street is-
going to run Kane street a good
race when it comes to the number
of musicials it boasts. found aa
other one of those music lovers at
ItilO Lubbock when Mrs J. M.
Goldberg cam to answer my knock
It fcer door. v
Fanrywork Is chiefly tbe hobby
of Mrs. .1. J. Sullivan whose home
at 1701 Lubbock is made quite at-
tractive with many beautiful pieces
she has made. Thia bobby is only
aside from her home interest how-
ever as ber two children and home
take up the majority of ber time.
A lazy old black cat. without a
singlr white spot on him was sit-
ting like cats do. up on tbe bahnis-
ter of the porch and made very
friendly advances to me when I ar-
rived at the home of Mrs. Sullivan.
This est is a great pet of the chil-
dren and they would not part with
it for the world. I always did like
a black cat myself. I Couldn't bars
any more trouble than I do.
Puinlsa HelkJay.
Mrs I. Odensky. who live at
1707 Lubbock was busy planning
activities for the. holiday period in
which she hopes to satisfy th idea
f Bnnta CUus for ber three small
children to the best of her ability.
I am sure the Odensky family will
have a great time through the ef-
fort of this wonderful mother do-
o much for their happiness
rs. L. Rran of 1717 Lubbock
his fiv rnlldren to celebrate
Christmas with her and her bom
will be another one that will see
much joy during the Christmas
time.
Ther is on thing snre. I sever
predict the westher In Trxa any
more because when 1 first came to
Texas from reliable country just
east of the Mlssiseippi river I was
frequently beard to say thia or that
about what the weather would do
ustU an old negro woman wbo
washed for our family mad thia re-
mark to me one day. She said
"Whit chile don' nobody perdtcks
weather in Texas 'eeptin fools and
dlsscrjuainted fnlkses" and I im-
mediately took my tip being one Of
the Utter kind. If I should bate
kept if up I would bar keen of
coarse. In the first elaa.
When I knock on your doors to-
day you Labbock street women let
me in right now because if yon do
not. I'll not be long for this world.
Owrm (CMrm i
LOYAL CRANE
broken in tk fcsudlingl 8areiy tbera
Is nothing In such an experience to
stimulate the childish pride of posses-
sion or cratitede for bounty received.
On the contrary It Subtly develop ba
me ctiild a sense of the temporary
nature and little value of all material
things an attitude which hi is bound
to transfer to the material objects of
tae woria snout aim. Hues ta tie dis-
tress of his elders.
Wherefor let us buy sturdy solid
toys thst will stand op ttoier tk
usage tbey are sure to receive. But
thia does not mean that we should
buy ornate complicated and expensive
toys. Tbat is aa nnwiss a buying
baubles.
Oear Mr. Crane:
A friend and I have just had sn
argument about toys. She says It's
foolish to spend good money en toys
because her children get tired of their
toys so quickly it no a so h
might just as well buy cheap stuff and
let tbem break it I den t agree with
her. What do you think.
. W "
I -bare already ststed my position
Mrs. ft. However I thouM Ilk to add
that there are times and place where
the cheaply constructed toy or orna-
ment is in order. 1 bsv in mind such
event aa rhildrea'i party favor sad
purposes such s the trimming of the
Christmas tree etc. where one's
whole object ia to create a cheerful
atmosphere for a abort period of time
It a slight expense. But in general
I aa sure thst you will find thst with
toys. As with everything else the solid
well constructed article is always th
beat buy in the long run.
(Gopyrwht 1034 by th IsoCSuri
Newspaper Byndicat.)
R RICXER
SIX DAYS
By ELINOR GLYN
(Cwffriltt 114 by En tar Qiyk.)
taiiusssaMN
TltEM ekf (At ftodAtss
1 stko. w yea d AM took efl
U tkat perfect gi mMtMHM
Urn Mint ! 4k U plain
wklte or Jst alhw aa ererf
baa tow'
"Tea. I tiaongkl itnti wOald b more
ealtable to a" Ltliae uswered. and
wondered If an; f the Ironical emo-
t
ioa tks was iteuat aa crept nto
ler teiea. - .
Setnebww Meuy tBerw talking about
clothes seemed to make things more
everyday AM buaua end hot so awrful
to contemplate.
She was four years older than La-
line and had always mothered ber.
She had married when tks wss 18
on her first visit to -Europe? but she
had come back t ker old noma every
two years nine to tbe friendship bad
never bee broken. She was secretly
thinking now fclkt It waa a good thing
her rfaum was auUryiaf so welt be-
came really ah was otng off in
looks too sadly.
"Do open your present honey" she
said catching tight of tbe hot oft tbe
tray; and aa the said the word
"honey' eb taw LeJtne Wiacs sud-
denly a if in pain.
Again she atke wondeMnglyi
"What ia it dearf"
"I've got neuralgia" Lallne an-
swered. Moll loved gtvtaf remedies and
waa off nt once to ber room to get
some perfectly wonderful stuff which
cured everything: and while she was
away Celestin whispered finale to
ker mlstree:
"Mademoisell must Mil herself to-
gether. Suck weaknes 1 unworthy."
and this stung Llin' pride and made
tke pink ewme Into ber clieke.
Rke opened tk preL
It hsd just "with Jsek'e fond tore"
en a card and ther she feuad a hesrt
msd of one tsrge ruby a qnttnt un
anal towel ef treat rlc.
Dear Jack! She would wear it
presently-. The children came back
with their mother and brought her
their Mtfle alftt: and then Mr. Oreen-
ing arrived and the chatter was la-
cessast antfl past 12 o'clock.
There wtl its time far an? more
thlnsttt or grieving. Lame mast get
up Ind drees Ud edt Her luncheon and
hare her hair done and her veil put
on.
The ceremony waa to be at half-
past two exactly. And s blhor und
nf Jack's would give tbe blessing.
a e
David arrived tt the Gar de Lvoa
about half-patt 6 o'clock In the mottl-
ing. It was raining In Paris too. H
had slept very little both nights lit
the trsin. and ai he nesred the ststfoa
his anxiety and impatience seemed t
have reached an unbearable pitch. H
got into a taxi as quicklv as he could
and drove straight to the American
embassy half an honr's drive swsy.
fcven In this dlsjurbed moment of bl
life tls duty came first with him.
Th ambassador waa pot up yet.
bnt would put en a dressing gown snd
YOUIt JEWEL COLOR
j AND FLOWER
By' MILDRtD MARSHALL.
(CeOyrigK 1924. by th Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Today'a tillsmtnle atone fa the
coral which bring sure recovery to
those who art (11 in fact the ancients
Believed tkat those who were a pice
of coral could not fall ffl. It ta she
credited witk the power to resist coa-
tarjoa. The natal atone for tods la the
diamond symbol of betrothal It is
believed te lost its brilliance when
th love of which It ia the emblem
grows cold.
White should he worn today. It ia
th tmbel of purltv and ia particu-
larly fortunate for young gtrls.
Lily of tkt valley la tke flower ad
You'll Please Them All If
You Shop Here
At Buckley's you will find all the fa-
Mi1iat sflaf1 Ct m rf mm aa Afm11 m m a. fc ...
J 1IUUOI vi ICITVIUI CM VT til 09 UVTY I1UV
O elty styles marked at prices that will not
f overtwe your Christmas budget. Models
or the best quality relt or quilted bilk m
soft boudoir shades and smart tailored
Styles for Men Women and Children
Gift Hosiery
3 Pdifa of $2.50 Hode in
Buckley
111 MAIN
j
aaaittaaaaeaseeeeeei
coat to him Immediately b waa told
and he waited In the well remembered
sittiag room for W or 18 minutes.
Then Ms. Randolph cam to.
"Welcome bck. Lament." ha triad
gladly shaking hi handa Warmly
"l'oa really have com up to time
splendidly. Now tell me all aboat it
boy."
So David gave up th precious
document and th two aat dowb and
tor more than aa bour and a half be
mad hi report and gave a detailed
account of things while the ambas-
sador listened attentively asking many
questions and taking down om aotes.
"Too hsd tome narrow escape" ha
tald at last. "Well It is a glerloo
thing to be young a ad to be able to
s life and you have earned the re-
tpect and grateful thank of tb tola-
Isters who entrusted you with this im-
portant matter. Ton will not go un-
rewarded Lament I can teH you."
"I was not thinking about reward
tir. I am proud to serve my coun-
try ' and David lifted bis head. Then
he thought ht might now perhaps
tpetk of hi own affaire. So ne
turned tbe conversation to Mrs. Ran-
dolph and atkd bow she waa and
from that remarked i
"Tbu remember Mrs. Greening and
her niece. Miss Letter don't you air?
Have you heard any hews of them
lately? 1 seem to hart been sway for
an eternity and of course hart bo
Sews of any of my friends."
Hit excellency waa looking dowb at
the notes and not piyln muck atten-
tion for the moment. He answered a
little absently.
"Oh! Th girl who was buried in
the dugout with yu. Let tae aee.
let; isn't the going to be married
loon to sn Englishman? I think Mrs.
Randolph said something about it only
testerdsy. If f remember rightly
Luoiley was the name. By tbe way
irher did yen ay yoa believed the
4 troop went on to. after yott tousled
bark and save them the silo?'
David CSuSbt Bit breath for a sec-
end and then inttantlv controlled him-
self tenia tie ambassador of the
place sad the teat 6f tke Information
he required. Then when he had com-
pletely mastered All shew of emotion
he asked:
"Do yon hapten to know wait
Mrs. Oreenmg and her niece are new.
tir? Captain Lumlay ia a areat friend
of mfne.u
"I know that tbey wtnt to England
hat t d net know wHere. .They were
her dining about three Weeks ago."
David s one nerve now was to set
tn he shle to think. Tbe frixht-
ful shock he hsdrecOreed had msde
him very pale. The ambassador no
ticed it. .
"I expect yoa ar pretty tired. La-
ment after til your exertions snd are
wanting a bsth nd breshfsst. well. I
will not keep you sny lender now. I
esn't tell yen how f appreciate your
splendid service m teiepnone yen
in s day Or two when T have heard
from Washington. Toull he at tbe
Rlti as atutt I suppose?"
vocated for wear today. Significant
of beauty and youth and purity it lb
especially designated for use at wed-
dings. HOW DO YOU SAY IT
By 0. N. Limit.
COMMON ErWORS IN ENGLISH
AND HOW TO AVOID THEM.
Ueerreot UaTef "Wheat."
(Copyright by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Th word "whom" ta frequently
used Incorrectly Instead of "who" aa
In the following sentence taken from
a newspaper articl which toH of a
poor mother who waa unable to sup-
port ber children and waa forced to
offer on of them for sale: "Forced
to keep Martin who being older waa
to keep Martin who being ewer waa
:i
Rlly Christmts Bok $6.75
'A
Shoe Co. i
STREET
Dy THORNTON W. BURGESS
na(
CURIOSITY SATISFIED.
ta curio to gratify
'u first wUI hit to tatisfy.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit sat tt the top of a
eteep bank of the Laughing Brook in
the Green Forest. As puasled a Rsbbit
as ever bad lived. He bad followed t
queer trail in th snow. It ended ia a
font furrow from where Peter was
sitting straight down th steep bank
to tbs water. Peter hadn't the least
Wee wbo kid made that queer tralk
8o be est there staring all about
rather foolishly and now snd then
scratching a long ear with a long hind
'''Hello Pettr Rabbit! Isn't this
treat weather T Don't you jufct love
it? I do said a Voice.
Peter (tared all around everywhere
put ia the fight direction. Finally
be Just happened to look down In the
black sold water of the Laughing
brook. There in tbe very middle of It
be saw a brown head with a pair of
bright eyes full of merriment look-
ing at hits;.
"Little Joe Otter!" cried Peter.
''Goodness how you startled met I
fodldn't tell Where that voice came;
from. Yes this is fine weather I
Ilka it too. But I hope tt won't get
any colder."
"I don't care how cold It gets" de-
clared little Joe Otter. "By the way
what brings you over here to the
Laughing Brook?"
tkat reminded Peter of the queer
trair that bad so pussled hire "gome
n I haven't th least idea Who has
been traveling about hi the Oreen
Forest and has left tbe queerest
trail I've ever been Id parts of it ate'
no footprints at irl There is just a
long furrow in tbe snow. Hers Is ons
Of those furrows right dowd this
banb."
Little Joe Otter'i bright eyes twin-
kled. "Thst Is queer" bt tald. "Now
wbo under tbe sun do yOU tuppose
Could have mafie it?"
"That's what I went to know" de-
clared Peter. "But 1 guess I II have
to keen on wanting for I don't tee
thst trail coming out ef the water
anywhere."
I ll have to hare a little closer
look at that. I ll join you in a min-
ute" said Little Joe Otter.
lets trouble than Margaret lad whom
she knew Would be cared for by
friendfc. ' The word ''Whom" in this
sentence should be "wbo."
"Who is the subject of the verb
"would be cared for" and therefore
most be in tbe nominative case of tke
cGOGGAN'S
Victrola-Radio
I I Style 215 If I
n Price $165 U
Install Your Favorite Radio
in Your Victrola
Many models contain a special panel for Radio Installa-
tion. You can procure no better combination as tht
Victrola has alway been recognised as the standard lit
talking machines. As the Victor Company is over-
sold on these special combination models it will be
impossible to supply the Christmas demand.
Make your selection today and avoid disappointment
Thos. Goggan & Bro.
EVERYTHING IK MUSIC
704 Main St Houston
Make This a Typewriter Christmas
ftafctilttt sUtslUlU' Typewriters tb every standard aha
Priced f)0.oe u S7Q.00 tor cash nod oo reasonable Urau.
HOpSTDON TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
4M Fannin tt Betwttn Prairie and Praetor.
1.
Houston PUaUnit
ft Button Co.
mm htg.
Houston rna
nre. Sfete
"Little Jt Otter" orled fttefj
"geodastt h6W ye atartfad ma I
H swam swiftly up th Laughing
Brook and came out Of the water
where th bank waa low. Then ke
made bis way around up to Where
Peter was sitting. "That I queer
trail" said he trying hard to keep his
eyes from twinkling. "It looks to me
as if some one bad slid down there.
I tell you whnt Peter let's slide
down too and see how it seems."
"No thank you" replied Peter
promptly and bached away id rather
undignified manner. Just looking it
that cold black water made m Chilly.
"Oh com on. Peter! It Is the
areatest fun in tbe world!" cried Lit
tle Joe and giving a quick hard push
with his hind feet he glided right
down tbat furrow flat on hi atom-
ch. Straight Into the Water. Peter
looked over at tbe trail Little Joe
had tbade getting up there. Then in
a flBh be tanderttood. That trail
which had puzzled him sO was made
by Little Joe Otter himself. He had
made those queer furrows by sliding
nn his stomach in th una wav that
he hsd gone down that bank. Peter
gave a banpy little tigs. Hit curiosity
was satlsti
tied.
Th next story:
Party."
"The Coahting
pronoun that is "who" and not In
the objective case which is whom.
The words "the knew" are a sepsrate
grammatical clause ana nave no in
fluence on the rest of the sentede.
Borne of tbe best known autbore
have been guilty of this error.
"Ifaj J':iu"w' ""V
A-B
AMERICA'S
OAS HANQE8
SMALL Ort f MUV OAVMtNik
Houston Gu & Fuel Co
- -- :vxi " ': ' U-X-. I
Shoppi
By MRS.
It la beaa laM Jkt wnllpapst
"ittmiahes" a glbthing the bar
waJtb and giving the tsrious articles
id tke room a Mctartund. But when
am mh n.u that will do even
tore than that-e-for it will actually
Hd.dl.SN tast tkA nlntnras for
your room-keoaa "pictorial paper."
Ysm ahnntd riMlulMv. however.
that pictorial papers charming and
quaint aa tney are are uraewoai iuu-
lted in tbelr nees For living room
for instance they are practically
any other roo in wkick you will want
mctores.
That Is becaate these pictorial wall;
oration td the walls etcept that which
tney tnemseivetoirovius mi is uue
to two thlnjt: ft tba first place no
fancy paper with bugs Obtrusive pst-
im BHltalita nserMltltd for
painting or print and ecrulbly the
liictorisi paper arw sot. im umv w-
dnd place net only do the pictorial
ground but they ate ao interesting
sou ueeorauve in luemseivea ium iurr
ften Setuaily "kill off the picture.
However there are certain little
torikl papers are the perfect choice.
Hall tor instance ar ouen iaeai
When hung with fascinating scenic
pspers snd of court no picture.
TO Soft i
300 Main Street
(Cockrell's Cemer)
Christmas Candy
At t ajun'i you wfQ fiod tomethlng fat erar.
lotOirkamas Candy desim.
Quaint Uttlc package
Tiny Kid Papa 6f Ctbdf
the Christraas atdaklhg.
lot netful psctttgoa ef th
ef Anwneis btat known
rkea raAflni frwet thiiTy
THo0JOTaiiAjfd
Ckoeolatei
The "ansssly ttdrngt
WondaiMvtfn MwdadaMCkrs-
sW.Niiiiaiki i.Walnmt Taps etc
2 nr 99c
nKw
Attstyit ChocoUtes
font fltdiitdrery
fackags
f sasHtsd cbscelawt pravmg tba
candy nwkaag tnart.
$1.00 $1.25
$150 r-A.
A Box of Cigars
A gwitaUd
Clear Hawana Cifare
In fcW f 25
U Aomatica El Solano 4 s
h m Sbm $it3 ta) $9.00 $3.00 tp $7-Q0
Mild Hstaiu BWnd Cigars
I Bosms ef 15
N. C 8. fh 4att Flor de Murat in 4 Sim
tS3 $2.25 to $3.50
ftdov lawiticible $2.00
DotMStiti Surnsira
i nf IS. laUlUbie Suj wtti hnottw.
in oaatea or
MSJOT In a tat
tUi to $16
Louis
1 5URoaAmsiiai (tarsal) W 60c 10br$l.J0
Uc Flor de Muftt (ClnS CtifiM) I br 50o 10 for $1.00
We Major (Ntf) 3 fa 50c 10 for 9Bc
0 U PrOvidetidg (Bfricwrt)
3fV49c 10 for 66c 50 for $440
It MajOf (Itaer) 5 for 45c 10 for SOe
fcnpertea erdmestia cMtrt st tMngb. Boss of 15 and 50.
CIQARKTTKi Re
V
Economy
ALLEN
Pictorial papers are afttt MfVreJrkte
frequently they ttaf even U huag
u tne aiaing room uout m tni .
ca it It usually beat te nave them -arranged
in large panels. Thin ttvaS
a delightful effect of tapestries kuag
slot the tides of th room. It -ablea
the gay eye -compelling- Pper to
show ittel! In aueh a way that it drawe
t itself only tbe flatterinc attention '
that a beautiful painting would.
When the pictorial eftd of the
paper I confined to oanellng yea
may indeed find use for It in nan
other of your rooms. But the treat-
ment I a particularly happy one for
the dining room for it obviate the
necessity Indeed the possibility ef
picture snd many women do not
prove of picture In dining room ;
cept In unusual eases.
When yon buy pictorial paper tan
are buying paper that hat behind it
the distinction of fine old Colonial
tradition too. That fact will give ':
you a confidence in it propriety Which '
no dthtr paper can intoire if yo
have tbe true decorative flair.
i -ssii
SCHOOL GIRL MOOIt. V
Nothing more charming in tbe wy M
of school girl clothes ar to be found
than smart little frock of plalded
woolen in autumn tonee of tan and
brown with an occasional line of jtU
low for ascent.
f Drug Sior
519 Main Street
(Ring lldg)
of Checolsta Anttntla of
i Kewpiot. Jast right far
1
hlghot r ptoAxm
Candy Manufacturer! at
- oin cant to ten dollata.
Little Bits from the
East
TMtlrJt aUwavti asnAaflMMa.
A snutk i
sseS)as t
A wasdarhil ornMst f Chot
basi Ahnjoada Dim. tc In a
botutaul hot of Far I
FarEaaaam
lXLs.'l.50f2th.$230
BUlie Burke
Chocolates
A baautifal pschsg
vsnsuM. Including not and
ckswycenters. trt lisad
CKriitnuu gift
Lussiiw fj
Yov will find here moot of the well known
eatsblkihed brand of dgart In tncatlent
tsaoklng condition ia a great range of
fete and at a isvtng.
wa roooenrsend prtlcuUrK th foDowtcg
ef eir pttvtta brand)
Wrapptd Cigarg
Black & White In j Sitm
$1.75
K $U5
Mtte cWw .ani tnrkiaH
W nwatitre lladkten
7
chono rraaaati Igft j
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 262, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1924, newspaper, December 22, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607856/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .