The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922 Page: 2 of 14
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4 '
f HE HOUSTON POST; FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 3 1922. V
"IHDEPEHDEMCE" OF
TEXAS U. IS GOAL
OF EX - STUDENTS
(Cont'd. From Tg. 1.)
names appear tn the history of the in-
stitution. ' It is aid that a great insti-
tation ie the lengthening shadow of one
nan. Jamee Benjamin Clark nd Mrs.
Helen Marr Kirby. h0 lias Just passed
to her reward will have their influence
wr the students of the Unlvereity of
Te for years to come.. Their memory
win not die" ran Taylor said. He
bronht back memories that have been
dormant to many of the gathering. In
closing. Dean Taylor made hie plea for
taetoaependenee of the university which
was responded to by every ex-student
prevent.
U. T. Fleming was called upon by
Judge Hutcheaon to lead the yells and
15 'rahs" were given for Pean Taylor
the engineers and upon insiatence of the
lawyers present the law "department.
Frank Andrews added stress to Dean
Taylor's appeal after which Judge Hutch--on
introduced Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett.
Dr. Ivett. in a splendid address con-
gratulated the gathering on the hills ?f
Austin on the history of the university
the hopes of the institution and great
est of all. on the all-human eervice of
Dean T. V. Taylor. He joined In the
appeal for pledging efforts to the inde-
pendence" of the university.
Charles Hume made the humorous talk
of the evening. He was followed by Ijunar
Bethea. characterised by Judge Hutche-
son as the greatest football player of
old times who dwelt on the old football
game the fights and his entrance into th.
university as a "country sawmill ' boy."
Music was contributed during the ban-
quet by the "Joy Spreaders" orchestra
of Rice Institnfe. Members of the Choral
club gave several numbers. Dancing
followed the banquet and program.
Nef f Sends
By Wireless
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN'. Texas March 2. The radio
station at Texaa university flashed a
message broadcast Thursday afternoon
to all ex-students who were holding
"Texas exes" banquets throughout North
Amica Thursday night.
"My Fellow Students of the Univer-
sity of Texas: One conclusive proof that
the University of Texas is worth while
is that her sons and daughters love her.
Gathered as they are tonight around their
annual banquet tables throughout the
State and throughout the nation they
should council together to the one higti
end that ample provision be made to ade-
quately car for every ambitious boy or
girl in Texas who desires as a student to
enter her door. May the school ties that
bind us he lengthened and strengthened
CONFEDERACY LIVES
AGAIN IN BLOOM TO
STRAINS OF DIXIE
(Cont'd. From Tg. 1.)
Confederacy. we must not forget the
women of another dav who acted so well
their parts in life's fleeting drama. The
mothers the sisters the wives of the
heroes in gray who watched over the
home fires and kept them burning with
a luster undiuimed that lighted every
nook of our land during the four years of
civil strife.
Womanhood Praised.
"A womanhood as brave as Spartan
mothers as courageous as Joan of Arc.
whose cheeks were kissed Into bluehing
beauty by the soft Southern sun. wnose
hearts were mellowed by history and
tradition whose lives and hopes were
bouyant with the thoughts of a glorious
destiny.
"This evening my friends we open
the bosom of our Southland and look
nnn nrravinm divine a land charmed
by songs of patriotism and hallowed by
Kant I err nf the hlnnrf of mSrtVrS.
'We behold the wise counselor Jeffer
son Davis the incomparable lee tne in
vinoihia J-trn the war eagles of thi
rvtnfariorx-r laze uDon the en
graving. The gallant Albert Sydney
Johnson and the fatal but glorioua field
of Shiloh: Longstreet s invincioie corps
Hood s brigade victorious on many
hard fought battlefield; Hampton a legion
intrepid uneonqueraDie. me
fleeted from tne Dosom oi iuo ouum
l.nrl
"Mlih Chnnrellorsville. Antietam
Gaines Mill. Chieamauga. Lookout moun
tin ilfahnr Shamsburg Manassas
and a hundred other battlefielda show on
the canvas of Southern chivalry the
hemic deeds of men brave in war. wise
in vinl rnnrireOUB 1U every UL'IC
glorioua in defeat.
Son of Nobis Sires.
"As soni of auch noble aires we should
rejoice in our heritage aud delight to
honor such heroes and strive to perpet-
uate the eternal principles for which
they contended with dauntless courage
an uueicviicu uicj.
"Man.!"
Like ' some tall cliff that lifts it
su-fnl form.
Swells faem the vales and midway
leaves the storm:
Though round ita breast the roaring
founders spread
Eternal ennshine settles on its head.
Mr. Smith was followed by Command
er Scurry who in outlining the purposes
nf his orran nation inaiateq upon me
teariinr f true history of the war be
tween the States in the public schools
of the country.
"The traditions of the South must live
forever the visitor declared.
Justice to the Soldiar.
We are determined that history does
eacjt year by larger and more numerous I justice to the soldier who fought for tha
March 2 banquets lours for our Alma I pause of the Confederacy" he said with
Mater Pat M. Neff.
"Governor of State of Texas."
Galveston Exes
Elect Officers
Houston Post Special
GALVESTON Texas March 2. Rog-
ers' oyster resort down the island re-
sembled last night a college around class
rush time nearly 250 members of the
Ex-Students' association of Texaa uni-
versity of this city having assembled
there for their annual banquet.
"Texas-Exes" " they are dubbed
were out in full force for the occasion
and made the building ring with school
yells. They started out with "The Star
Spangled Banner" touched upon all de-
partmental yells and ended with "The
Eyes of Texas Are Upon You."
The menu for the occasion consisted
of shrimp cocks tail a la Materia Medicia
fried oysters a la Pecigrinua tenderloin
of trout a la Benedictine waffle pota-
toes fried a la Alexander Claire and
otner things.
dramatic emnhasis.
Tha program continued as follows:
"Dixie" Urabam Four Quartet Mes
dames Vlckers Bamett Flake and TJa
ler. Miaa Corinne Garrison accompaniat
Group dance Mrs. ulesendanntr a pa
pus.
Solo. Mrs. Hawkes.
"In Grandma's Days." Frederick Leom
Webster's pupils Ulice Hix Maxina
Dakin Sarah Louise Mathews Haas
Chinn Hortense Tellepsen.
"Just Imagine" Frank and Ella
Wharton.
Song with a humor Mr. Stqckbridga
and wife.
Dance "The Confederacy" Mona Carl
Kogera.
Reread Will Make
New Offer on Bridge
An agreement between the city and the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway on
the cost of constructing the Crockett
street bridge may be reached this morn
ing whan E. H. Coombs special repre
Adrian F. Levy president of the Gal- l(.ntative of the road here presents a new
eaton alumni nraairied Mr farvin I -- . - . ti
- . " iwiirr iu Liir ii i iti unuu.
t graves ana w. a. U Ureen. the lat- Mr. Coombs told Mayor Holcombe
iL i '.-"""' uuu were me Thursday that be had received a tele
principal speakers. Dr. Graves' subject fnm (rom headquarters of the road ask
was Texas Independence" while Dr. Tn that another DroDoaition be dUcm
before the city council. The mayor said
Green snake on "Olc Texaa.
Each department the medicos tha law
acoool grads the roughneck engineers
and the plain academics had its inning
during the evening. Dr. William Gam-
mon spoke for the medical fraternity;
Bon. R. A. Pleaaants discussed Texaqs
at the bench and bar; Sam J. Mass rep-
resented the engineers and W. A. James
delivered the "Academ's Lament."
Officers elected at a meeting held fol-
lowing the program included Silas B.
Baftaale president: W. M. Morgan rice
president and M. O. Pearce secretary.
The latter ia a graduate of the medical
college.
Hoover Made Honorary
Citizen by Polish Diet
Associated Press Report.
WARSAW March 2. The "Polish diet
voted Herbert Hoover a honorary citi-
zen of Poland at its opening session
Wednesday night. A resolution also was
adopted praising America's help in Pol- j
ish relief.
This followed discussion attendant
upon the transferance of American child
relief wor to the Polish government.
Spanish Blockade of
Moroccan Port Begins
Associated Press - Report.
MADRID March 2. The blockade of
the Moroccan region of Alhucemas by
Spanish forces began Thursday with the
expiration of the rime limit set by the
Spanish government's ultimatum to Abd- i
el-krim the Moroccan chieftain. Prepar- j
ations were made to land Spanish troops
at that port. J
log that another proposition be placed
it could be presented Friday. Mr.
Coombs declared the offer was along the
lines of what the aty council demanded
and he thought the new offer would prove
satisfactory.
The city aaked the railroad to pay half
the coat of the $130000 Crockett atreet
bridge. Officials of the road visited
Houston and offered $10000. This was
refused. Later they returned and of
fered $18000 which Mayor Holcombe
again refused. The mayor then placed
the matter in the hands of the city legal
department instructing it to draw up an
oraiance requiring tne railroad to sena
rate its grade crossings at Crockett
atreet and other points in the city. City
olfidais believed that the railroad would
make another offer rather than sea the
ordinance enforced and action waa held
up temporarily.
Miners Rescued Uninjured
After 14-Hour Entombment
Associated Press Report
GRASS VALLEY Cal. March 2.
Three miners entombed on the 1000-foot
level of the Idaho-Maryland gold mine
here were rescued uninjured at 0:10
o'clock Wednesday night after having
been buried for 14 hours. The men ware
not yijured.
PATENTS
Patents Obtained and Trademarks;
and Copyrights Registered
HARD WAY & CATHEY
Phone Preston 4710 Houston Texas
Offtca 70 Kress Building
SSaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaay
20c
A
"Roll Front"
Combining the
easy lines of the
soft collar with
the crisp dignity
of the stiff collar.
G
A
oiphcJ
s
rIWVa1 - ml Tim f TT? I'IK'Jr II' Af
" lil f " " " " ' ......
"Tha Haw sf Carl Wllaen Shirts and Cstlar"
CHILDRESS AGAIN
HEADS VETERANS
OF LIGHT GUARD
(Cont'd. From Pg. 1 )
aid in getting reports on the members of
the company who aerved in the world
war. A resolution was adopted '
that photographs be taken of a:i Light
(Juard members who won special distinc-
tion in Frunce.
The principal discussion of tha eve-
ning dealt with plana for recruiting the
new Light (Juard company. Hamp ( ook
K. A. Hudson George Sears Jesse Bry-
an aud I. S. Roberts advanced sugges-
tions. Oeneral Raines who was in the
city between trains waa able to be
present for a few minutes and stressed
the importance to Houston of early or
ganisation ot tne company.
I'nder the new constitution a board ot
trustees is provided to be composed of
members to serve three two and one
vear respectively. The three year men
elected were W. A. Childrese and Theo
Hering. The two year men were Claude
Sears and C. 0. Wrenn and the one
year term went to Ingham 8. Roberts.
Committees Named.
Various committees were named. They
were: Committee on sick A. 8. Dyer I
Hamp Cook. W. W. Thomas; member-
shin committee J. 8. Rice Hamp Cook I
O. N. Blake D. J. Matthews.
The arrangement committee for the
April 21 celebration Includes D. J. Mat-;
thews. Jesse Bryan. E. A. Hudson. I. 8. !
Roberts Claude Sears. Hamp Cook.
Harry Harmer. The finance committee
for the celebration includes Cabeen
Blake Dan Smith J. 8. Rice C. E. Rey-
naud C. N. Blake. On the registration
committee are Hamp Cook F. Lewis and
It Swanson.
It waa announced that seven new
members had been elected to the new
Light Guard company. The sale of the
present armory building which waa au-
thorised some time ago baa not been
consummated it waa reported.
DIRECTORS NAME
FLAXMAN HEAD OF
CITY EXPOSITION
(Cont'd from Fg. 1.)
for extending the race track. The pres-
ent oval is too abort to insure good
events be explained.
W. L. Stallings who will have charge
of tha live stock show recommended that
premium lists be prepared at once for
early distribution among exhibitors.
At the suggestion of President Flax-
man the directors decided to leave the
city for the day in order to get away
from the pressure of business and settle
down to the task of preparing a budgtt
for the exposition. In order to do this
the directors plan to obtain a boat and
taka day'a outing on tag ship chnav
naL &
Exsoitlva CoMMltiM Ntmod.
Preceding the election of officer tha
following were named on the executive
committee: Thomas Flaxman chairman;
Mra. J. Edward Hodges Mrs. Hortense
Ward. Frank R MrCurdy Oscar Lang
a . Balk William Shotwell James 8bel-
ton and W. L. Btalllnga.
The following committee appointments
were announced: H. W Allen Bob Cor-
nell and G. V. Sanders publicity t 0. E.
Belk buildings; L. B. Carlton traveling
men's day; George Cohen advertising;
Ed Kiseman horse racing! J. H. Glass
Suto accessories; Harry Hamlin retail
eaters' exhibits; Dr. Sidney Israel dog
show; Max Keller 'grand stand; Robert
Kerr decorations; Tovcll Alarston poul-
try; Mra. W. L Pierson cat show; Don
Orr manufacturers' exhibits; 11$. Schill-
er rabbits; Jamea Shelton shows; J. W.
Shelor. automobile show; Cecil Siasou
football: It. H. Spencer agriculture; W.
L. Stallings. live stock; J. P. Walker
passes; William Wood transportation;
H. L. Washburn printing and W. L.
Carroll Labor day chairman.
HARNESS HARDWARE
Hamea Hooka napa. Thimbles Suckles Webbing Collars
Slnglotrsss Neck Yokes Etc.
HOUSE AND FARM HARDWARE
Field Fence Hog Fence Poultry Fence Fence Supplies Wire Nails
Tools Prepared Roofing.
WI SHIP QUICK
vt'n.w aroeaai tat rata sovtawan
PEDKN IRON & STEEL CO.
OPWMt. JUf .ANTONIO FT. WOfttTH. samSVBTOM
N Know Your
Executoi
Open an account with a Trust
Company and determine from
the administration of your af-
fairs while you are yet living
whether they are the proper
ones to handle your estate
when you are gore.
Ask for our folder: What
the Houston Land and Trust
Company Can Do for You.
Houston
Land & Trust
Company
Resources Over $4000000
119 Main St. Corner Franklin
7
Happy stars that make happy homes
B-amiaVlM I t
Can you imagine Old Man Gloom
existing in a home where Al Jolson
Ted Lewis Nora Bayes Frank
Crumit Bert Williams Van &
Schenck Marion Harris Dolly Kay
Paul Biese Purman and Nash Deiro
and such stars are present?
Wherever there is a home that
enjoys the best song and dance hits
popular ballads comic opera tunes
there you will find a home filled with j
real happiness.
f It is significant that the popular
Broadway stars the musical joy
artists) all make records for Colum-
bia exclusively.
ffc And so Columbia Records are to
you a guarantee of all that is new
all that is good all that is most
popular in the kind of music that
most people like.
Play Columbia Records. It's a
happy habit.
You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular
record fans and you'll find what you want at some Columbia store.
Com
n
mm
Here's the Pick of the List
Records
FOX-TROTS
Maria
Ted Lewis and His Band
Down the Old Church Aisle
from Greenwich Village
Folliei of 1921
Ted Lewis and His Band
Stealing Intro. "I Hold Her
Hand and She Holda Mine"
Medley The Happy Six
Why Don't You Smile
The Happy Six.
Remember the Rose Piano
Duet
Frank Banta and Cliff Hess
Roll On Silvery Moon Intro.
"Glow Little Lantern of
Love" Piano Duet
Frank Banta and Cliff Hess
April S ho wars
Eddie KUdna' Orchestra
Juno Moon
Eddie EUrins' Orchestra'
Wabash Blue
The Columbiana
Tuck Mo to Sleep (In My
Old Kentucky Home)
The Columbiana.
Yoo-Hoo The Happy SU
Fancies The Happy Six
Che-Cho-San
Eddie Elkina' Orchestra
Too Cup Girl
Eddie EUrins' Orchestra'
A-3S38
75c
A-S531
75c
A-353S
75c
A-35I5
75c
A-MS7
75e
A-Mft?
75c
A-3509
75c
QUARTETS
Way Down Yonder in the
Cornfield
Columbia Stellar Quartet
S. R. Honry'a Barn Dance
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Sweet Coneriere
Columbia Stellar Quartet
You're the Flower of My
Heart Sweet Adeline
Columbia Stellar Quartet
When the Corn Is Waring
Annie Dear
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Old Black Joe
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Kathleen Mavaurneen
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Loch Lomond
' Columbia Stellar Quartet.
Swanee RJver Moon
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Held Faat In a Baby'a Hands
Dae Reardon and Mellor
Dear Old Girl
Peerless Quartet
My Cal Sal
Columbia Stellar Quartet
A-2427
75c
A-2S91
75c
A-2051
75c
A-5MS
$1.25
A-M33
75c
A-3436
75c
You'ro the Only Girl Thatl
Made Me Cry Henry Burr if-'
Drifting Peerless Quartet) 'oc
CONCERT
Mighty Lak' a Rose Soprano 1 77g
Solo Hulda Lashanska I $1.00
Ay Ay Ay Baas Solo
Jose Mardonee
El Airier Baas Solo
Jose Mardonee
Beliere Me If All Thoee
Endearing Young Charma
.'Cello Solp Pablo Casals
Barefoot Trail Baritone Solo
Oscar Beagle
Lassie o' Mine Baritone Solo
Oscar Seagle.
Ideal Baritone Solo
Riccardo Strecciarl
A-330S
$1.00
7S1S5
$1.00
A-2M1
$1.00
LUbsefreud Violin Solo
Toecha Seidel
Ship o' Dreams Mexso
Soprano Barbara Maurd
On Fleeting Hour Messo.
Soprano Barbara Maurel.
I 4SS71
I $1.50
I 4SM
$1.8
4M04
.50
A-3S24
$1.00
OPERATIC
Carnevale di Venexia (Car-
nival of Venice) Soprano
Solo Florence Macbeth
Linda di Chamounix (Guid-
ing Star of Love) Soprano
Solo Florence Macbeth
Samson and Delilah Mon
coeur s'ouvre 4 ta voix
Jeanne Gordon
Mira di acerb lagrime
Duet Rosa Ponaelle and
Riccardo Straodari
Norma Caata Diva Soprano)
Solo - Rosa Ponaelle J
II flor eh avori amitd date )
Tenor Solo Charles Hacketti
Rlgoletto La donna mo-
bile (Woman la fickle) Tenor
Solo Hipollto Lasaro.
Lucia DI Lammermoor '
Ardon gl'inoanai Soprano
Solo Maria Barrientos.
A-1T3
$1.50
49752
$1.50
49922
$2.00
49720
$1.50
49H7
$1.50
473
$1.00
48627
$1.50
All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced
Prtese o aJ Colombia Orafbnolaa hare been reduced as
shown here. You can get a rneeWn Craionola with all
Improvements for less than you would pay for an old-
fashioned unimproved phoaograph. 1
Visit the Cotmnbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly
play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any
Columbia OrmfoooU.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York
$271 Model Redoes to 9 1 75 $140 Medal Redaeed to 9100
225 - - - 150 12S - 85
us - - 140 75 - - . go
iso " - - 125 so - 45
SXUO Mtadal Raded t $30
i i f
. r . i i ' ii . . t I
TV
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 333, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922, newspaper, March 3, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608512/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .