The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1922 Page: 3 of 12
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'1P' I7r':-." 1 lA1-VolpI. xmn - tUummZ
As. It ...-.
Laon-TolnL XnUto'Itshiasiaaa.' Osft
hold
paid. Jig the .Stito Xsir; asoociatloa. .
Quarters for the boys tp.otar.m. were
provided by. a donation given by the
MarUn chamber et commerce last rear.
' ' ' V. : ' " V'l
D
TsaolMsvfeBd Armasd Tokotymo.
isisng cms psessoers .curing- tast paw
Tnr raoulU of whfca were annsaacad
recaUyaid wll have all suspenses
Bsntbaea Kdmuad Surk and Qua-'
5 i?v.
r'r-?-;
tav lchutssnaorf. - - ' -r
iv. c. nunn cor.:?A :v 11
Tj1-? 9.
Msao Pa4tl . BSader. MWiftel Bolt-
- !
ssas and ItaUo PlochL t - -w
- A&otfT WAY iH G5)hAV6' "
Tae conductors are Olusspss Bamns-
sciMk.' Arthur Bsdansky. ; Louis . Has-
maas Roberto 'Mors n sent Oennaro
Papt and GUulto SattL.. Sovscal. addl.
lions to -tha staff ar notedV'''. .
August Berasir; for man 7 years balUt
"l
o-t.n .ut
master of the' Pragma natlsssil opera
will C0-ferat with ilosina OaUl In
the direction of the corns do ballet aad
is listed as -a ballet soastar.wlth OUOt
kar Bartik who boars the sasoe Utlo In
the Metropolitan. ; -: -
Anniversary
In addition to Saaraol Thewmaa as
stage director Wllhelra Yon Symetal.
for years cosnected with the Vlena
state opera. has been engaged for slm4
liar worsi with the Metropolitan. Ed-
ward Blegel remains a technical M-"
rector. - - - . .
." -v' tr-r'? ec' 1 i; ; -.'
?r Eywir JFlodt iri the House
The usual sabscrlDtion sbrformaivc
will taka place four nights a week aad
Saturday afternoons. A smbscrlptloa
for popular-priced performances on
Saturday nighU'wlU also be ODaned. as
was done last season. "
THE . H9USTON .POST:. -IXJESP A Y ;40RhU6
NINTH
Sale
I
MEN'S- SUITS
1
i'
p - V x ' ' ' M
.GREEK MILITARY
LEADER GREETED
; ' BY ADRIANOPLE
New General Declares
' Thrace Will Not Be
Surrendered
" Associated Press Report.
ADRIANOPLE Oct I. General
Anstssios Leonardopoulos nw Greek
eomrasndsr in Eastern Thrace was
greeted by the populace and soldiery
aa "the liberator of Adrlanople" upon
i hit arrival here Sunday.
'tye title "liberator" arises from the
facf that he was the first Greek to
enter Adrlanople after the Bulgarian
and Turka were driven from the city
In MIS. He now has returned In the
tnldst of the extensive preparations
'being made to reajst the Turkish re-
- occupation.
v Although General Leonardopoulos
today is one of .the formost military
leaders In Greece he traveled from
Athena In an ordinary railway coach.
tloa. however he found del
Uteaatlons
5 awaiting him' at virtually every sta.
I..; HOB' along the. route across Thrace.
At this moment It Is evident that the
.' army has Uttle Intention of e vacua t-
ing Thrace without a struggle what-
; ever the orders from Athens may be
and there Is no doubt that many of
;.' 1 the officers are looking back for ln-
aplratlon to the examples of Gabriel
CAnnunaio at Flume and General Zell-
v gouskt at Vllna. Evente marsh swift-
ly In an atmosphere of turmteil such
as ealsts throughout Greece today
and anything la possible. I
immediately after General Leonard-
' dopoulos had passed through the
cheering columns of troops In theRue
Karagatch to the new headquarters
' In the Rue Col rue Karagatch in the
government .palace he received the
Associated Preas correspondent with
' whom he freely discussed the situa-
tion. r
j In reply to the question whether
"f. Thnir m enlnr tn firht. he aald.
speaking In French:
"We are prepared. The whole army
;i asks nothing better than- the oppoWu-
rf. lty. IJJe shall not rurrenrtar Thrsc.
Any ons who snw the eoldlers along
. the Rue Karagatch' Monday knows in-
"' stlnetively Umt my words reflect ab-
solutely the splrlKof the troops.
"We ars In an Inflexible determin-
t. atlon to keep Intact the new Greece;
J no difference of opinion on this ques-
A tlptl. The Turks may think we are
J beaten blit let them try to prove it on
it the soil of Thrace.-
jL 'Things are momentarily comnli--vTcated.
and unsettled In Greece owing
jn to 'the revolution but the change of
government has served only to atlmu-
late the troops and to unite them."
has been particularly gratified
- to find the sturdy morals which exists
a'msng the tanned veterans who saw
two years service . in Asia Minor.
t There have been stories of war wear!-
S. ' ness among thcae troops but as I say
Z' wait -and see.
- "If the troops have as much confl-f-
(Hnee Jn me as I hare In them we
shnll-wlOr M'e are. determined to re-
deem th recent reverses to the Greek
arms. ana to settle once for all the
. queton of Turkish re-entry Into Eu-
rope. .
The general evaded ' Questions re-
5 gardlng the strength .of his available
j foroes which reliable local estimates
.& plaos at about 4S.S00 men. The trodps
art (well fed. equipped and conditioned
If V ownprtae all branches of the ser-
vice. Apparently -the general expect-
J s4oa Is that the Turks will attack
1 fro ih ChataiJa lines.
Tha evening before General Leeon-
.; araopeuioe- 'arrival a Vmaas meeting
--'i nnder the chairmanship of one of the
i towsj bounsellers adopted resolutions
w Vrnr the i-popuUtlon .to remain In
y: the oitv;nd assist the army in repeU-
4 fag the ('invaders." "
f ''' i'1 '' -'' '
f A;CORPOIATIOI1.CHART11EO.
. Houston' Post SpeclaL '
AU8TP .Texas Oct I. Chartered
M4ari;7;...i:'-v
Star . OA .oorporation; Humble and
Hfruatoa; . oapltal stbckT $360000. In-
r eorporators: J. ' 8. Dickson 8. A.
tf J. ?.n(ckson sad others.
'Qroom 'Oil oorporkUop AsnaHUo;
' capital stockv IMMX). Incorporators:
H. H. 'TsmsJS i. U' Wflllams B.- T.
: Keeplt fend others. ' I
-assarils Natatcrlum. company. Am-1
arills;oapnaI stock 4000. Inoorpor-
1 atorsC' R 8;; Walksr." E. M. Walker
- as A..tm. '.. v
Messao ' Oil company Boor Laker
WItUsO.xf00s Ioororators:
Id. a.
I and o
Hessec. N. T. Orr I. G. tfeesec
and others.
The Padgett Printing company
Dallas; capital stork. $15000. Incor-
porators: C. R. .Padgett James F.
LeetwoodT Irving Pierce and others.
Slaton Gin company.. Hamlin; capl-
81aton Mrs. Josephine Slaton and T.
A. Baker.
Beacon Hill Improvement league
Ban Antonio; no capital stock. In-
; corporators: L. W. Benton C. A.
Bawtelle R F. Wendover and others.
Amendment to charter filed:
Nunsen Ash Grocery company
Longvlew' decreasing capital stock
from $100000 to $75000. v
Permit to do business In Texas
granted Double Seal Piston and Ring
company of Wilmington. Del.: capital
stock. $400000. State headquarters.
Fort Worth. Stat agent. C. R. Keith.
New School Building
To Be Dedicated Dec.
12
- Associated Press Report.
'UROWNSVII S.V Te'tas Oct. 9.
The new public chool buildings In
Brownsvillo. a Junior high grammar
school and ward school erected at a
cost of $150000. will lie dedicated De-
cember 12 according to an announce-
ment made by the school board.
Qeweinor Neff has accepted an In-
vitation to be present and deliver the
principal address and an Invitation
haa also been extended to the governor
of the Mexican S'ate of Tamaultoas
; - .n uumiUr
Neff will alBo attend the Valley Mid
Winter .fair to be held at Harllngen
December 12 13 14 and 15.
Texas Fraternal Congress
To Meet Oct. 14 and 15
Associated Press Report.
AUSTIN' Texas. Oct. . The an-
njal meeting of the Texas Fraternal
congress will be held here October It
and 15 according to an announcement
by Lon A. Smith State comptroller
and vice-president of the congress.
Governor Pat M. Neff will be asked
to address the meeting. Arrangements
for the gathering are. under way and
Vice-President Smith expects approxi-
mately J00 delegates to oe present
. ROCK ISLAND SELLS BOND8.
United Press Report.
WASHINGTON Oct S. The Chi-
cago Rock Island ..and Paclfio Rail-
way company waa t oday authorised by
the Interstate Commerce commission
to sell $2000000 of 4 1-1 per cent first
mortgage bonds of the St. Paul snd
Kansas City Short Line Railroad
company at not less than 1$ 1-J per
cent of par.-
THE
STAft
CAR
Star Motor
Wholesale
1116-18 Main Street
Colonials $io.
Buckles t pair
and. upwards
w
BUCKLEY'S
JLs V-V " '1 MA! STREET;- V J
FIFTEENTH SEASON
OF METROPOLITAN
OPERA ANNOUNCED
Giulio Gatts Casazza' to
Diect Company; Nov.
13 Opening Date
Associated Press Report
NEW YORK Oct. . The Metropol-
ltm opera company announced Sunday
night the opening OI Its iiiieenwi sea-
son of grand opera under the direction
of Giulio Gatts Casazza. The season
Zill open November IS and last 21
eeks.
Two novelties six revivals and a
standard repertoire of 45 operas are
listed for the season. More than a
score of new singers are In the com-
pany and there have been noteworthy
additions to other departments In
which the organization Is aiviaea. f
One of the new operas 10 u pro-
duced this season is "Anlma Allegra"
in Italian. The libretto to by Giuseppe
Adaml and la takeji from the comedy.
"Genio Allegre" by the Spanish broth-
er Quintero. The music 1ft by Franco
Vlttandlnl. This opera according to
the announcement of the Metropolitan
nmrt comnany. haa been rated a
brilliant success in various European
theaters."
The other novelty of the season Is
"Mona Lisa" in German poem by
Beatrice Dovsky and music by Max
Sohilllngs. This '.he announcement
states has acquired great popularity
during recent years in German and
Australian theaters.
The following revivals will also be
made with a completely new mlse en
scene: "Romeo et Juliette" In French
by Charles Gounod; "Thais" In
French by Jules Massenet: "Gugllelmo
Tell." In Italian by Glochlno Rossini;
"IAfricaine" in Italian by Giancomo
Meyerbeer: "Rosenkavaller" In Ger-
man by Richard Straus and "Tann-
hauser.: In German by Richard Wag-
ner. Singers new to the Metropolitan
company this season are listed as fol-
lows:
Sopranos BarBara Kemp Quenna
Mario De)la Reinhard Elizabeth Reth-
berg Lanra Robertson Thalia Saba-
nievo Selma Segal! Lucille Taylor and
Muriel Tlndall.
Mezzo-sopranos and contraltos Tna
Bourskaya and Slgrtd Onegina.
Tenors Edward Johnson Giaccomo
WORTH
THE
MONEY
Co. of Texas
and Retail
Houston
BUCKLEY'S
"Colonials
$9
Ton Calf Vamfs and Tongue with
Bamhoo Sutdt Quarters Heels and
miai.
Colonials are charming with this
FalVs now long skirted costumes
and nonrhere mull Milady find ele-
gance and grace in footwear more
pronounced than in these Colonials.
Made with dressy Spanish
keels new close fudge edge
welt 'custom finish soles.
Pretty plain toes.
Samt Style in Patent Leather
with Black Suede Combinations
Unexcelled Mail Service -
Sanitation Discussed
By "Restaurant Men
Associated" Press Report '
WASHINGTON. Oct. I (UMt.tW
was dlecuaeed here today In a conven-
tion of the National Rostaiirant asso-
ciation. .
The restaurant man aa a mihlta.
health agent and a restaurant code of
ethleo war among the subjects for dis-
cussion. 1
A proposal to select an arbiter and
general policy director for the Industry
cams before the ooaventlon. but Its'
adoption was considered doubtfuL i
Funston's Body Guard
In rhihppines Dies
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M Oct 1
Charles B. Psssmore who was per-
sonal bodyguard for General Frederick
Funston In the' Philippines campaign
and In the capture of Agulnaldo an
Insurgent leader died here today aged
tt years. Ho served in the Spanish-
American war In the Philippine in.-
surrection sjid In the world war. A
personal letter frosn General Funston
praising him for his assistance In 'the
capture of Agulnaldo was among the
u-easurea possessions of Psssmore.
Defeatecf in Primary
Runs as Independent
TEAQTJE Texas Oct. . Declarln
that the Ku Khrx Klan was responsi-
ble for his defeat In the August pri-
mary election. Sheriff H. M. vMi) '
has announced as an independent can-
didate for sheriff of Freestopo count'
In the general election next month
Sheriff Mayo who Is serving his Mrn
fjerm was defeated for renomlnattor.
Id he primary by David Tersy.
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
MARLIN Texas Oct (.Falls coun -ty
will be represented at the annual
boys' clubs encampment at the 6tat'
fair in Dallas this week bv Wilhr
Stanley of Lott and David Moore and
Willie Smith of 8attn. The lads were
EVERY truck owner
who has used a
Goodyear Cushion Tire
knows what it means
to have that resilient
long-wearing tire now
equipped with the trac-
tive power of the AI1-
Weather Tread.
It is am of the. compute
line of Gdjamr Truck
Tires told and eerrictd
r janr Goodjemt
TtnchTitt Dealer.
GOOD?EAn.
Goodyeir Cushion
and Solid Tires
For Sal by r'
G. Jia Stewart u Stivitsei
Preston Avenue '
Phono Preston Mt
W. C. Mann Company's
Dining Room
Is Now Reopened ;
The Dining Room has just been repainted "
; ; arid redecorated. The public- isfcorrjially .
) invited and urged to inspect it. It is one of
the neatest and most beautiful in the
South.' V .
HavqLunch WithiUs
y Kitchen disasters
do not harm the
liholeum floor
TVyfODERN linoleum doesn't look coTHrnoo-.
place. It is made in pretty cheerful-
looking colors and attractive designs. A floor
of linoleum wtlTgo far toward making your
kitchen a pleas anter place' in which to work.
Alsovlinoleum is readily cleaned and doesn't
soil easily. Bacon grease may spatter flour
may be spilled any kitchen duaster may over-
take a linoleum floor without serious results. '
Dust and dirt do not rub into it. An occa-
sional washing keeps it looking bright and new.
Genuine linoleum is firm resilient quiet
smooth; and permanent. You can get Arm-
strong's Linoleum in printed designs or in
inlaid patterns where the colors run clear
through to the burlap back. "
Write for our booklet "Decorative Lino-
leum Floors" which contains twenty-four
color plates showing different patterns of.
Armstrong's Linoleum suitable for any room
in your house. Any good furniture or depart-
ment store will show you the particular colors
and designs-you want and wity also give you
estimates of the cost of Armstrong's Linoleum
laid in your home.- ' v "
But when y6u buy linoleum remember
what linoleum is. It has a burlap back that
'you can sre. Some floor coverings are mis-
taken for linoleum that are not linoleum at
all. They contain no cork no Unseeooil'
and are not pressed on burlap. To be sure
you are getting genuine linoleum look for the
Circle "A" trade-mark on the burlap back.
Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs
' For people who live in apartments or who have
houses on short leases and consequently do not
wish to install permanent linoleum floors Arm-
strong's Linoleum is also made in the form of
bordered nigs. Thirty attractive patterns in four
sizes from 6 z 9 feet to 9 x 12 feet.
e
Akmstkong Cokk Company Linoleum Drvuioit
Lancaster PtwaiylvenU
Atlanta Office-rl228 andler Building
Music Eyenry Day
a
Todajr!
Men here's your chance to buy your Fall Suit
at a wonderful saving. All are fall styles and
of high' grade material. Offered during our
Anniversary Sale at
$1995 $24.95 $29.95
aBjBJBBBBBBBBBBBBSBJWBB
.. . . ... . : .
' $10. 00 Raincoats
$6.95
$10.00 Tan Vulcanized Raincoats; all seams cemented;
three-quarter lengths with detachable all-around belt
with buckle. Absolutely guaranteed water- QP
pVoof. For the Anniversary Sale fPUoSFiJ
Extra Trousers
Our entire stock of new Fall Trousers for men and
young men including blue serges are reduced for the
Anniversary Sale. - r
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES ARE
$3195 $4.95 $5.85 $6.75 $7.65
Men's Work Clothes
All our Work Clothes are of good guaranteed quality
and all union made.
$1.75 Khaki Pants good quality $1.45
$1.5Q Otis Pin Check Pants $149
Heavy Weight and Striped Overalls.'.. ... .$1.58
Medium' Weight Unionalls $2.65
Heavy Weight Coveralls . . f $3.15
$1.75 Best Quality Union Made Blue
Overall Jumpers ... ..$1.29
Best Grade Moleskin Pants gray stripes. .$35
Boys9 Extra Special
Boys' Knickers
A special large purchase en-
ables us to make this extraordi-
nary price on a lot of Knickers
that are well' made and of good
materials' 6 to 18. For AQ
the Anniversary.... JliC
Boys' Tweed
. Knickers $2.15
A lot of high grade Knickers in
tWeed cloth; full lined and
made for wear. For M
the Anniversary. : . '. sPaCo
vy.ar.iunricor.TPAriv J
ymrASTstToaowmvetrjuijminnoumTBCAr
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1922, newspaper, October 10, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609163/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .