The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1923 Page: 4 of 12
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Tlice Headline Acts On
New Maiestic Bill; Com
ely PreclWnates; Seven
Acts Pictures.
Three headlin attractions aup-
5 ported by four other high grade
' vaudeville offerings the usual two-
' red notion pictures Lloyd Finlay's
' mhiImI nmmm and a hriilisnt orcan
recital by Kcett Bradley comprise thai
sew Mejesoe program whkb open
Bonday aftenwon to an onuituaily
- targe and appreciativs audience. In-
rjueotally this week array niakea it
11 12 straight (or Manager Eddie
' Bremer tor everything on the pro-
(rem went over in splendid stjle and
the ensemble compares favorably
with preceding billa.
- ' Chief Caspoucan noted Indian
baritone; Janet of France a sparkling
f ' Parisian beauty and Billy Sharp's su-
perbly Staged "Twentieth Century
I Bm shared headline honor. Any
ie of these arts could headline the
arerage Majestic bill with ease. The
- (area combined result in an ertraor-
- diaary ensemble to say the least.
u Chief Csnpolican. assisted by pret-
ty Jeanne Renard. a talented pianist.
' attend a well balanced program of
r stag a any one of which could charm
Ike average vaudeville audience. He
was in splendid voice Sunday and his
program displayed bis phenomenal
- ' teeal range in fine style "My Liule
Bypsy Sweetheart" "For You
alone" -At Uvea Tide" "My Lonely
' Heart." "O Bolo Mlo" "By the We
tare of Minnetonka' and an aria from
the Puccini opera. "Pagliacci" were
. bHuded hi the numbers offered.
Billy 8harp'i revue according to
"sir way of figuring la the biggest
''t thing on the biQ. It concludes the
program bat 'should be in the head-
' Baa spot. However the position of
v the act matters little for it has so
' noeh genuine merit that no one left
' Mil the final curtain and a goodly
portion of the Sunday matinee audi-
tare waited for the three encores.
Sharp an aceompUahed dancer and
arisuc. has a Jan band of six players
i. each musician aa artist the cde-
bra ted Darling sisters and Mile. Ms-
rloane assisting nun and all show to
tedded advantage before a pretty
. stack and gold set. The act Is de-
lightfully staged and the artists more
man deserved the heavy applause
" . they received.
' Janet of France assisted by
Chart Hamp a likable chappie
stopped the show cold with her
piquant little oddity "Paries Voue
rnatcaia."
Janet a flashing-eyed bundle of
; l tea radiating personality of the type
- that never fails to register was s
not from the start. Her explana-
' - ttoaa in "doughboy" French were
kamense and llamp proved to be an
. neeOeat foil for his partner's traf-
' feoaery- "You're the Kind of a Girl
Worth Waiting For" "Cherrie" and
little French ditty featured the
r megs offered by Janet and Charlie
i wbe made such aa impression en the
'unday crowd that they had a hard
Job concluding their act la fact
"t Janet snade a few appreciative re-
? aarka hersetf.
. i Charlie Wilson bffled as The Loose
"Xat." esublished himsslf a prime
- fansfrte with the customers soon after
' Ce started his clownish tactics. Char-
- be is a -ant" comedian of the brigbt-
1 est type and everything he offered
- Sunday west over big. Incidentally
.' after breaking np a couple of fiddles
' he developed into a clever virtuoso-
' HHmuo has a partner ta the act. who
'develops a pair of restless feet and a
. suxaraJ voice all of which he used to
' great advantage- Janet of France
helped WBsoa out no end with a spir-
' - ited rendition of "Tea We Have No
. Bananas" in her native tongue- It
went big.
The Amaranth Ksters assisted by
. w clever equilibrists opened the bill
with a well staged act. An intricate
' -' asrelty featuring a trick screen was
y ' the outstanding feature of thia act.
v i . Wills and Kobblus two clever eom-
sdiana walked away with some of the
hjggrt laughs on the bill when they
' tur&ed loose a pot pourri of mirth and
'Wetodr aader the title of "Uia Day
.Out. Home si ue Jotee were new
strange to uv. A modem version of
t"iW v i
raaguay'i "I Don't Care" and a
' (Conl l oa last page.)
SEEK ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE lUffiY
- WA8HINGT0X Nov. 5. Inres-
tigatkm of the actJities of the Aati-
Baloon league by a special house com-
mittee will be sought by Representa-
tive Tinkham repoMiean of Massa-
chusetts who anuoonced today he had
drafted a resolution calling for an
hwairy.
Mr. Tinkham charges in his reoorn-
Itoei that the league haa "openly and
bgraatly" violated the federal cam-
yasgn eontribotions law and the cor-
rupt practices laws of varioua States;
haa attempted to influence federal
tt appointments; haa denounced
jniflrial eficera and dedaioaa. Haa
aOosapted to influence the president
la bia appointments of heads of de-
partments and "actsially exercised its
las id an m mfluence eacrestfolly upon
a buresa of an executive department"
ta aa extent that even appointments
tf parsons It the service of the bureau
are made "with the sanction and ap-
proval" of even the Anti-Halooo
Irar.
'Without a public accounting the
league. Mr. Tinkham asserts has
raised and expended "vest sums of
moater to influence public opinion'
directly to control elections and to
nar strof ssuenal ercaniserf and lobbv
(sta throng bout the Tnited States and
Barucalarlj in Washhurton.
Tho rosoktkra will propose that the
Ini llasli'in be made by a committee
of swvta msaibsra appointed by Ue
' U. of Tenh. Chemistry
v " Instructor Is Dead
" KXOXXWUS. Tea Nor. 23.
i Dr. Charles U Wait 14 beU of the
; departmeat of chemistry University
. off Tarn sail and for years ehainnaa
wf the faealty ensnmitte aa athdeties
s and pcesKiat of the University Ath-
1 led amiaarlia since its organ lza-
t died at kia home at T a. m. to-
it. Waitrt Wiea with the nniver-
1 p' v has bean eonthmeus siace 188H
. I tm 187T telSBS he u diroetor ef
' t aseUai at' mmea L'nrroretty of
Uisooart. freea which iastltatissi be
had Msrv4 the t. IX degree Re
s hnra m Uie bork Ark. and ed-
ace' 1 at ; ImL rs.ty ef Virgiaia.
amasemasgi
Where to Gov ;
- JIAJESnO Big ttae-nua-
viUe. Chief Cauitolicen In-
- diaa baritone; Billy Sharp's
' : rente and Janet of France
. . headlining seven vaudeville .
acta Two-reel pictures
. Lloyd; Fialay and Scott Brad.
ley spicing the1 program.
Tuesday matinee and night
only Julian Eltinge-Tom
. Browa "Black and White re- i
rue." ' " :
PAIACB Majestie Players
Belsece's success "Tht Gold
Diggers" all week.
PRINCE Ferguson Brothers'
Stock company in "Under
Armona Skies." through
Tuesday.. New bill Wednes-
day. Spanish Troubadours
added attraction.
COZV Runs Forth's revue fat
"Movie Mad'' today only.
Starting Monday night for
one week Kemper-Wagen-thals
presents the Avery
H o p w o o d-Mary 1 Roberts
Rlnehsrt mystery play. "The
Bat" featuring an all star
cast.
PICTURES.
QUEEN Harold Lloyd's latest
comedy "Why Worry ?"
Special program of two reel
subjects and musical bill
CAPITOLr-Kudvard Kipling's
"The Light That Failed.''
featuring an all star cast
Comedy and news.
LIBERTY VitagrapWs "Pio-
neer Trails co-starring Out-
lea Landis and Alice Cal-
houn. Comedy and new.
RI ALTO Marshall 'eilan's
"The Eternal Three" featur-
ing an all star east. Comedy
and news.
IBIS Viola Dana in "Crino-
line and Romance." Special
two reel comedy and news
weekly.
CROWN William Desmond In
"Shadows of the North."
William Fox comedy -and
news weekly.
ISIS Norma Talmadge Wal-
lace Beery and Conway
Tearle in "Ashes of Ven-
geance." Isia digest com-
edy news and musical pro-
gram by Fennell's orchestra.
Mildred Wayne Stars in
"The Gold Diggers"
This Week at Palace
Play Proves Triumph
Avery Hon wood's brilliant eulorv
to the New York show girl "The Gold
Luggers" m which lna Claire at
tained stardom thia week is given an
artistic presentation at the Palace
theater by the Majestic Players with
atudred Wayne in tut role made fa-
mous by Miss Claire. The new play
which bad its premiere Sunday night
la the presence of a large and enthu-
siastic audience promises to maintain
the same high standard as evident in
preceding Palace productions.
The story of "The OoW LMggers"
aa Hopwood sees it tells of the gay
and merry Ufa led by a certain class
of actresses And chorus girts popu
larly known as gold diggecs Aside
from their regular profession these
young damsels take great pleasure
it would appear m extracting money
and other valuable keepsakes from
their men acquaintances who seem
to crave the variety of pleasure ac-
cumulating therefrom. The play it
full of interesting and highly amusing
scenes m the private ute ot a group
of chorus girls who hare their time
"off stace" taken no in the entertain
ment of business men -and the finan-
cial remuneration following on.
Hopwood has worked a lot of
sparkling dialogue and witty sayings
into the three acts of "The Uold Dig
gers tie seems to have taken a
page from life aa it really must be to
these show girls. His characters live
and in so doing manage to tura out
fairly creditable entertainment much
to the delight of the patrons all of
whom seemed to get quite a kick out
of the proceedings.
"The UoM Diggers" in addition to
depicting this peculiar phase occur-
ing in the average actress' life telle
a sweet little story in itself. Violet
Dane one of the "gold diggers" is
really in love with a nice young maa
"Wsttr" Ssunders. who wants to
marry Iter but who is rather fearful
of taking this course in that it would
be the cause of his being disinherited.
How wonderfully interesting. It al-
ways happens in plays you know.
Now for the' expected and usual
Hopwood twist-
Violet has a real "pal" one "Jer-
rv" Lamar who suDseuueniiv evoive
into the principal character of the
play and upon whose dainty ahoul-
rfera most of the heavy action rests
"jerry" plots to inveigle the rich un-
cle the one who wouQ disinherit
Wallr" were he to marry v to let. re
member into joining one of her fa-
mous parties and thus win him over
to the proposed marriage- Uncle ac-
cepts after a barrage of Hopwood
dialogue and upon arriving at the
apartment mistakes "Jerry" for Vio
let. How remarkable and now true to
life. Then the fun begin. Uncle hss
Unseed auite a bit of life at one Is to
judge from his actions siAsequent to
his arrival in the gold diggers' sphere.
for be proceeds to bsre one whale of
s time tall in lore with "Jerry"
make uo for a' let of lost time and
rive bio ooasent to the nuptials thus
bringing the play to a happy conclu
sion wnicn is just wnst ue custom-
ers want N"est ce past
Mildred Wayne. In ue role or 'Jer
ry manages to maoi ue most ot
her many opportunities and her per-
formance while not up to the stand
ard one might expect from ft Broad-
way star nevertheless carries an air
of kaea sincerity that has peaks stu-
dious rehearsmg Her gowns as us
ual are the mst word rn style. ne
looked particularly fetching in a tight-
fittinc sown of Copenhagen bine.
trimmed with squirrel which she wore.
in act 1. An elegant cloth. of gold
gown in the second act likewise elic-
ited many gssps of admiration from
the feminine patrons Sunday night.
Reuner Jackson appearing as oteoh-
on Lee the rich uncle lent hia usual
efTectiveneea to this part with the
result it made aa admirable foil for
Miss Wayae's portrayal One of the
highlights of "The Uold Digger." by
the war. waa aa hntrromnta tJuolrnt
bout between Jackson and . Miss
Wam'e. in which both attained a blah
degree of artistry. Miss Wayne's per-
formance In this particular bit reach-
ed a high level.
Laurence Keating essaying one of
his most important role of the season
ss TV all Saunders performed bril-
liantly. He vested this portrayal with
a degree ef reaKsm that made it really
lire and his characterisation is de-
servtng ot special mention. That's
why be la getting at-.
Edith Sneare. aa Isabel Monroe
hard boiled "digger of geld.' tamed
in one of her cleverest performances
of the season. Miss Hneare
faultless in this portrayal and It la
our pleasure to add oar little tribute
to her. sterling characterisation. -Joseph
Bevtngten as James Blake
"the maa was anew waaern like a
book bat whs was looked cleverly
-.' . ' - -
Advice to Mothers.
OA MHV DAY
' ' J
-To H.6t fHaK
GROESBEGK PLANS
GALA EVENTS FOR
SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Houston Post SpeciaL
GROESBECK. Texas Nor. 2R.
Elaborate plans are being made here
for the celebration December 20 of
the semi-centennial. Groesbeck be-
came the county seat of Limestone
county 50 years ago and a day and
night in honor of the event is being
planned by the Lions club and the
ladies' organizations of the city.
A feature of the day will be the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
1800000 court house now being
built by the grand master of Texas
Masons. Members of that fraternity
throughout he county will take part
in the ceremonies. A historical pag-
eant depicting 50 years of progress
in the county from a period of pioneer
settlement and sparse population to
its splendid position ss an agricultu-
rai ctmmerctai and industrial county
with S30.000.000 valuation will be put
oa and a program of addressee an
old. fiddlers' contest and a fireworks
display will be features of ffie enter
tainment.
A free barbecue dinner will be pro-
vided to amply serve the thousands
of visitors and especial nome-contlng
nrcers are being extended to all for
mer residents of the country. The pio
neer settlers and their families wul
be especial guests.
by Mabel.'' was another effective unit
in the Majestic Players' cast- Rem-
ington's portrayal of Blake could not
be bettered and his performance add-
ed moen to the success of the offer-
"aiel Reading as Violet Payne-
toe innocent center of the plot made
rtfals role a trifle sweetish and shallow
to suit us. She seemed to be oa the
verge of overacting at all times and
could better her performance no end
with the elimination of the unneces-
sary giggles and the like all of which
combined in making her portrayal un
real and very unnatural.
Uelba Palmer first as Ussle Gray
former theatrical star and bow a
soaD peddler and later as Mrs. La
mar turned m two fine portrayals
both particularly notable for their
human qualities.
Raymond Bramley FrsnkTyn
Oeorge. Ewing Cherry Marianne Ria-
don. who msde a stnnnlnx show girl
Klmsbetb U Dsn 1 arson Manser and
Winifred Colley. appearing in minor
roles and depicting varioua types ef
hangers oa gay old sparks and chor-
us girls rounded out the east
Announcement that . the Majestie
Players Tuesday afternoon at the eon-
dnsion of the matinee performaae
wculd entertain the customers with
an impromptus afternoon tea on the
stare was made Sunday night by
Manager Watters who also announced
that "Business Bewrs Fteaiure" an-
other play of the Potash and Perl-
mutter series co-starring Sehner
Jackson and Raymond Bramley would
be next week s attraction.
BRAIN SPECIALIST DIES.
ALTON. ID. No. 25 Dr- Charles
J- Schmidt 01 years old. for 25 years
a physician at St. Jacob ID. during
which time be acquired a wide repu-
tation as a brain surges? specialist
died in a hospital hers today fallowing
s week ot illness.
cbiilntry
FORCSUasTstemie
weo0gfXrjbttiTC--tala.
able) and appetlziOaV
Itbpatobtxilitxpth
entire cOMtltutlon.
f-i Bv a a"
' -a tf s ' - ..
' ; ctadden Serrk ;
SamD y-
Batteries Charged i' .
I
' 'j f J.LLLt JL MMfi
ArJYoMsV WITH Art UM0KEU.A Ai-vJAYS TittRS ' V
rtcKfcY CAUSH. Ml IS OSUAJ-LV AoeKiMt oR -
METHODIST CHOIR
PLEASES MANY IN
SACRED HUSICALE
Closing Anthem Taken
From Cantata Is
Feature
A well-balanced sacred musicale
was given at the First Methodist
church Bunds y evening by the church
choir directed by Mrs. John Wesley
Graham.
The feature of the program was
the dosing anthem taken from the
cantata .The Living Christ" by
Waldemeer in which Miss Ruth Pat-
terson sang the solo role.
Other excellent numbers on the
prograia included two numbers - by
Oeorge W. Bemxelman organist "So-
lace by Peace" and Meyerbeer's "Cor
o nation March;" Mies Dan F. Vlckera
soprano solo "O Day of Love Eter-
nal;" Edward Ahhage cornet solo;
Richard -Coles solo. "Abide With Me:"
Chsrles MscBlsIn snd Bernard Cherry
noun Uhawnade-Knesler 's "Serenade
Espenol;" Mrs. Claudia Rasa read-
ing "The WDd White Rose" with or-
gan accompaniment Schubert's "Sere-
nade;" Miss Dorothy Rarer soprano
solo "Heavenly F ether" with violin
accompaniment by Charles MacBlaln;
choir. "With Joyful Voices Praise
Him;" Bttle Elaln Arnold solo "Jesus.
Lover of Ary ooul to the music of
"The Last Rosa of Bummer;" John
Webber handsaw solo "Calvary."
sad "Sing Ms To Sleep;" Mrs. Dan T.
Viekers Mrs. E. J. Flake and Mrs.
W. L Ukles trio. "Hear Ce. 0 Fath
er" and closing number Dibble's
"Postluds ta C" by Mr. Ueinselman
at the organ.
AIR POTATO RACE
THRILLS AT KELLY
SAX AXTOXIO Texas. Nov. 25.
A series of thrills which held en-
thralled the largest audience ever
gathered in Southwest Texaa to wit-
ness an air circus marked the pro-
gram staged at Kelly Field by Kelly
and Brooks Field pilots Sunday after-
noon for the benefit of the army relief
fund.
The high point of the afternoon was
reached In the aerial race between
Captain Clinton F. Woolsey of Brooks
Field and Lieutenant Roderick N. Ott
of Kelly Field Taking off at one end
of tke field the planes flew but a few
feet off the ground to the potato nile
at the end of the field alighted; manu
re red ue turn and again took the air
for the opposite end where the potato
again was picked up and the turn
repeated. The course waa about a
quarter of a mils. V
It Is toe lata for a calm snd wise
selection when Fate says "You shall!"
Purchase your lot ia Forest Park
Cemetery today- Adv-
Vcmmm
fife
f m ' m m .mr r - w mm
dbaM'4 4 o the... i .
' By Fountains Fox
. I '
JH r
eS 'A
ACT AS ATTORNEY
FOR YETS BUREAU
HEADS ARE TOLD
Associated Preaa Report.
WASHINGTON' Wot. 25. The
veterans' bureau "should act as an
attorney" for ex-service men in pre
senting claims- sad capable counsel
should be provided where legal assist-
ance is sought ia prosecuting oases
before the district boards of appeal
Director Hines has advised district
managers of the bureau throughout
the country. Settlement In the die
abled man's favor in "border line'
cases waa urged.
"Find a way to render relief rather
than to block or delay it" is the slo
gan adopted. "Where there Is reason
able doubt do not hesitate to take
the responsibility of settling daimal
lavoraoty to the disabled. '
Director Hines warned the district
officiate to gugrd againat "premature"
dlscBarge ot patients from hospitals.
The district managers 'were in
structed to discourage the so-called
home treatment" of tubercular pa
tients and urged wider use of govern
ment hospitals particularly those of
the veterans buresa.
Complete rehabilitation of the dis-
abled veteran. Director Hines said is
attained only after he is placed in
the work for which he was trained
snd to facilitate immediate placing of
these men in industry he urged a
"more rigid supervision" over voca-
tional students in order to get the
best possible results from their
training.
RETURNS DIES
ON EVE OF LEGAL
'RESURRECTION1
Associated Press Report.
ALLEXTOWN Ps. Nov. 25. De-
clared legally dead several months
ago after an absence of 14 years.
Wilbur Biery turned up at the home
of his brother last Weduesdny sod
arrangements hsM been made for his
legal "resurrection" tomorrow so he
could share in his parents' estate
which approximated 110.000. Todsy
he waa found dead ia bed from heart
failure.
Biery was about 35 years old.
ARTHUR Q. WOLFE DIES.
Arthur O. Wolfe' 73 died at 11
p. m. Sunday at his home 702 Samp-
son street. He 4s survived by three
sons & A. and B. a Wolfe of Hous-
ton and W. V. Wolfe of Fernwood.
Miss.; three daughters Mrs. Minnie
Craig of Houston Mrs. B. A. Morino
at Fort Wort h nit Mm ! I4...
of Dallas; 21 grandcfaiTiren and 10
great-grandchildren. The funeral will
be held at the residence at 4 p. m.
today Rev. W. M. Harrell officiating.
Burial will be in Forest Psrk ceme-
tery under direction of Fogle-West
Undertaking company.
. ..
CO'iiC! IuiJ-.Lj-'
ai;o;0u :?3
M)l GAHiS UELL
SouthV Staple Product
Advances Seventh Coh-t
; .;$eculrye.eet0i
';V" flmelal EdHar. ;v" ' '
For the sersnu eonsscutira wask
cotton esnthiaed tta uolnUrrnpted ad-
raac brlngitig - the ' actlrs tradlag
meatht ia the American futures mar
kau up ts the much talked at W-eent
level for the first time this season
and to the highest pries ef three
years. " Houston spots ' climbed to
within 30 points at W cents reaching
S4.70 cents per pound for middling.
Although tetardaya dosing prices
hers were 30 points or X a bale fnom
the highest mlddllBg standing t
84.50. this figure renrsseated a. net
gain for the week of 110 points or
So.00 a bale xhs osteoma in intures
notwithatandlna reactions from . the
highest likewise wars net advances ot
about t5 a bale. ". -
December at New York led the rise
in futures that delivery sailing up
fo.8S.T0 although; March sad Slay
in that market sum crossed the Bo-
cent mark December at New Orleans
advanced to enlv 84 M at iu best but
March and May there toe reached 86
cents f
Bsck of the buying wss ths eonir
mstioa of small cron ideaa now rang
ing about 9.600.000 bales contained
In the census ginning s to November
14 of only &ftC883 bales or soma
MW.U00 bales less than to the cor
responding date a year ago when the
anal crop was under 10000000 bales.
Fsrahja. Affairs laflsssoa.
During ths early part of ths week
the accord which appeared to have
been reached between France and
England concerning the Genua situ
ation helped ths market and) values
held remarkably well during ths latter
half in the face of the development of
somewhat reactionary sentiment at
Liverpool and the fall of the German
cabinet during ths dosing days. .
Aa the week drew ta a dose it was
rumored that the East ladjaa cotton
market" bad been cornered at Bombay
(India) and this only served to em
phasise the bullishness of tke cottoa
situation from a saooly stand Doint
On the other hand it wss evident thst
speculative interests were content for
the time being now that ths S3 -cent
mark haa bees reached.
A fairly large volume of spot bus!
ness was dona at eU of ths Southern
spot markets ths turnover here
spots to arrive sad f.o.b. sales to-
taling 51229 bales against 44J20 the
week before. 46342 two weeks ago
and 88118 three weeks sgo. In other
words more cotton was sold here
with prices doss to 85 cents than a
month ago when midding was about 4
cents ner nound eheaner.
Technical consideratioas began to
nare some eueci in rurure msraets
as the week drew to a close the Haul
dation of December having begun at
New -Orleans sa Saturday and ths
first notice day at New fork being
Monday. Some reports claimed that
December had risen high enough to
attract low grade cotton from the
South that could be delivered more
advantageously on contract than it
couia be sold in the open market.
Up 13 for ths Week.
December in both Americas mar-
keU desed about 60 points from its
highest hut- still about 85 s bale up
for the week aluouch the deliveries
beyond December reacted only about
nan mat amount ue shrinkage of the
premium of December indicating that
ueavy leaner migui DO expected. AO-
tices for onlv 2500 bales were issued
at New Orleans Saturday and these
were said to save been stopped very
promptly.
For the moment the HnalUHnn '
V December probably will dominate the
market aitnough most market opin-
ions betray less confidence ia further
violent bullish demonstrations at this
time. Perhaps the most significant
argument advanced against a coatina
ation ot the rise at this time Is thst
the advance has been so rspid thst
spinners baldly have had time to ad
for the
Thanksgiving
Festivities
lataisi thai . TliastagaviBwiBsc "'si-ogtaMlty. Folk will toon be f
lwmecomliig and fueits. will arrive for the holiday feait Of course "
you'll want to be ready for them. One easy way to save yourself a great
deal of worry' and work is to call us to jet your linens so they may be
returned to you in plenty of time for the festivities. -
Dlacrlmlnatlno woman have Issrnad ths advaiv
taaaa of having us da tnslr laundry work--
and wask after week will sea ttam aandlna J
thslr Isundry hare ta My Uurrdrywhe ra
thay srs aaaursd of ths bast ssrvlos and work.
EUREKA LAUNDRY & DYE WORKSC
Cleaned end Pressed
r'Oet ant the sail yea
(. snnsj n s sr-wi win ii
- se net It saa aa eseswsS g
4 and aerviapa sava yes the
just their prke bi; to te t'.'.ier
rai" of raw cotton. .
lbs demand for cloths in the New
Tork dry goods niasket however was
termed "extrordinariiy rod'' last
week and saWs were rerm ted as far
ahead ss March for prf t c-Ui. Ja
this connection It may be Interesting
to note that trade lutrrets have boen
credited withy most efue buying of
late in the futures markets. y
Another ginnlngr report Is due be
for ths annual crop estimate of the
government aa December 12 and
much Interest win be atucneo ta tae
former inasmuch as svea estimates
of 9.500.000 bales ar believed to
make allowaaca for a larger ratio of
glnnlngs for Us periods after Novem-
ber 14 thia yea than last -
r Tss txiant ta waica unpenning
snnnl .shartaee haa extended wss m-
dlcated bv private reports Saturday
that ths Mexican government will levy
aa export duty of S cents per pound
U American money oa cotton exports
CoucjKing b
unne
canbccontrbU
pOUOHTNO it Monti dus to
a tmiatioa of that threat and
ua tissae which parsuteat hacking
only makes wore. You can stop
soughs ot this character aJmost at
ace with Dr. King1! New Disco very.
It relieves the irritating Uck)e aad
'ouieUths impulse to cough thus giv-
ing the inJBammation that is causing
the cough a chance to dear up. You'll
likaKsaresabletasU. AJldrogfiaU.
Thlf grt
reached best
IT
OBBk
Tll almaeml
cara. ramchtm.
can leave
12SO noon
o. m.i
arnea ac
and 1152
mmv iif ii ni at j )!.
1 Ask your ant lot a ticket via Weiss Ry.
er write og phone me og itiiociaatioa and
seswwnana.
V. W. AKER Olstrtot Psseenge Aoeat
1028 Banhara Mortosgs Bldg.
HOU8TON. TEXAS
Phona Preston 2477
you '11 want
TRAVIS
have
ar u :
dlsaaraod and I J X. '
It a t" ot ..).- . i.
doubted y dr ..I
shipments sbroni. -The
pi ice rsi a ik c
follows: ? f '
riau: if
-v..-.. t- r Low.
tidiiag. ' 84.W 84.0' -New
Orlstnt Fi
Pee:.... 84.60 31 1
jsauary.
. 84.85 8!.4i
March. 85.05 S3.t i
May... -83.07 ' I
: Now Yark rat
December 85.79 84-00 t
January v 84.95 83.63 t
March. 6.23 - 83.7 j r
Mayr;... 83.43 833
la Jspaa books ara sourl
edges In J ths readers be
back and go forward and t
vertically instead of fcorixt
fludL'a.
ssrtMM ssMfaass 1 .' . v f
Is ysaraf sad t0 aO " '
.1 . -
VI... - 9
v
DR. KING'S mw 6wy: -t -
'smamsmSW v. ';. m'-- . .W .
cftt of tin North Ii
via St. Lopld and tht
MWMwes .
' e jsj
sUeBSWtil aja jMJ ma f I Sm PfftaWvlr :y :
AtUm IPWUMiU VsVwUaW UW W.wlllhrVa.i.u;
. . a t a t " .
train wim aiHteei wiataBsm oz cnur .uv:
Tnin' can and Tjarlor"
Ct LodaUnka Stadoo at i
and arrives jjearoonv
i.r D iff nMiil.
onmogq vn if ago hjv l
it ler-e Zhxcfo 10j05 A.'Mand
jjouu omi r. u v i
tics' AgTUlUUi!
Anyvhcro
e
iVaa allrshol traina rn Chletara Wvcci '
8t Louis Union StatioQ 9O0P.M. S-
rmdnignr. '
J)
1
Phones
Pries ton V 7'
"pmA: aam..'
JJJ tit
4 i D i-
- . ! K!l
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 236, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1923, newspaper, November 26, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608635/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .