The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 361, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1924 Page: 4 of 58
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: v I v ' ' ' ' ' ; A W -I "TH& HOUSTO
Vnin f 11 i I. . .
HOUSTON POSTSUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 30 1 24
''. ''.'v1'";'li'.''';
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i
R.R.CommissionHasMade
Changes In Many Tariffs
pocketed 774 Cases for
V Hearing During Past
Tear
-Sine
HtMaston Post Special.
.AUSTIN. Teiss March 29.-
2ach 1 of last year the railroad
IBnUssioD of Trias hi heu an ei-
ttantiy fcit.j tribunal as Indicated by
sjplres compiled by Commissioner W.
A. Nafcors. who is serring his first
Hrm on this bod.v. The reason for
tk extensive activities of ibc coni-
HssioD is tb return of its power
lifter the sdrerse decision in the
Shreveport rate controversy.
According to the figures made by
Commissioner Nabors the commis-
alon during the 1. months has for- i Texas and l'acitie
ally docketed !o cases for public. Cement carload lots from Cement-
hearing and placed on its docket 67'J Tille inear San Antonio). Readjust-
cases for informal consideration. In I meut making San Antonio rates apply
addition to this the commission has : which are generally single lino rules
minimum weight of 3().0(0 bounds ra-
garUieas of less actual weight.
Lire stock in mixed cars. Tariff
revision so as to provide for the. ap-
plication ou mixed cars of cattle aud
calves of the cuttle rate and cattle
minimum instead of the higher calf
rate and rattle minimum.
Cotton second concentration. Re
duction from ttVa cents to 3 1-2 cents
In Hie charge for second couceutration
privilege.
Cotton waste carload lots. Re-
adjustment making reduction from
fourth class ts class C on carload
shipments of cotton waste packing or
wiping.
Eagle Kord Harrys ate. Dallas
rates. Readjustment making Dallas
rates which are generally single lino
rates apply front Harrys. Kagle Ford
Oriental and Gates ( points on the
Texas and Pacific just west of Dallas)
instead of joint hue rates which gen
erally applied from these points due
to their being local points on the
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
DECLARES WAR ON
REACTIONARY BLOC
F. C. Davis- Declares
Care Should Be Taken
At Convention
coasidered any number of rate mat-
ters rate rules and regulations hear
lags on depot and other physical im-
provements at stations bond ami
stock regulation questions and final-
piy a number of highly important hear-
ings fgr the interstate commerce
commission in the matter of anulica-
'Qons for certificates of public rou
that generally applied
ville due to its being a
from t euient
local point ou
the International-dreat Northern.
Ice. preservation allowance. Regu-
lation allowing ice to be used as a
preservative ou ice shipments in car-
loads amount of the ullowanre not to
exceed 4iM) pounds with uot to ex
ceed 2500 pounds inside the car
Tcnienre and necessity to construct j Previously ice could not be used as a
and absorb lines of railroads. ; presnvauve i..r i.e.
A summary of these changes ia as I Macaroni carload lots Kjtahlish;
follow' I ment of maximum common point rate
Leak than carload rate on live stock!0' ; 'Tlv u former.
Vk. . f ' straigot nun class wnicn csrneu
tariff regulations provided the ratea
to be baaed on actual weight in lieu
of rate and regulations previously in
force5 under which higher rates were
provided for application based on a I
fifth
maxima of M.' and NS cents in common
point territory.
Insecticides and fungicides carloads
and less. Kstahlishmeut of specially
reduced rates on both carloads and
less than carloads of calcium arsenate
ertain minimum weignt per anunai oth)r poions to be used ui the
Of approximately .WOO pounds. ; extermination of boll weevils. Amount
Sulphur in carloads and less than f he reduction being approximately
carloads. Entire revision of tariff 33 1.3 ver c?Dl urder rates regularly
rates and regulations to applj on I applicable. 1 will name delegates to the Demoeratic
Hogs carload minimum weight. Ke-: Nat
Throning the guage of buttle down
to reuctiouanes. whom he calls do
table self-styled democrats who 110
toriously supported the republican
candidate for president in H'JU and
opposed the prohibition amoutlmeut
and all the laws putting it into effect.
r. V. Hans 01 ban Antonio I'uair-
man of the democratic state executive
committee released a statement Sat
urday night for publication in the
Sunday papers.
Mr. Davia calls attention to the
fact that the precinct conventions will
be held May 3 and declares that "un
precedented effort is being made by
j the reactionary forces to control these
precinct conventions in order to cap-
ture the county conventions and the
state convention at Waco and send a
reaitionary delegation to represent
Texas at New York."
"Not of Waralao"
Mr. Davis' statement follows:
"To the Progressive Democracy of
Texas:
"While I have the honor to be
chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee I um first of
all a progressive democrat and 1 wn
made state chairman by the represent-
aiives of the militant progressive de-
mocracy of Texas.
Therefore. I feel that I am not only
justified but that it is my duty to
sound a note of warning which 1 be-
lieve should be brought home to the
betters la procr sales Jatnocrsry" tS
make every taeriflc necessary ta tka I
fullest aad stoat complete co-opsrattan I
of all who desir the election ef f
delegation from Texas to oar Nstioaal
couvootJoa wklra eaa ha depeadad
unoa never b vat for or aid direct br
r indirectly in the nominathM of
anr reartlonirv nlatform tsronosaL
I therefore arge all progressiva
democrats is Texas -to cotubU in a
united effort to elect a progreasivo
delegation which can be depended
upon to render the same tort of
service to our nartv and nation aa
that Which reflected so much glory
and honor on the democracy of Texaa
in the Baltimore convention of 1812
where Texas made l oodrow WilaOD
president of the Inited cMatts.
t ne auction ot instructions can
safety be left to the people in their
irecincT mass meetings ana 10 tneir
lelegates in the county and state con
veutiocs. This is no time for division
in the progressive forces in Texaa.
Every ronsidenition of self Interest
must give nay.
t he success or progressive democ
racy is more important tban th per
sonal fortunes of any man. The men
and women of Texas who believe in
the things that Woodrow Wilsou
stood for and died for. must fight
together in oIid phalanx for the great
cause forgetting all lessed things.
Personally. 1 am opposed to the
Alabama statutory method of allowing
presidential candidate to name Na
tional convention delegate. 1 b'lieve
as I have thvays believed that onr
Texas delegates to the Democratic;
National convention should be chosen
by tbe people without dictation from
any source and that they should be se
lected from the body of the people
and that the honors and duties of del-
egates to National conventions should
be given to those of the rank and file I fA" . . ( .
who. without office or emolument lVlSiriCl VOUlt tO
bear tbe heat and burden of the day
in all political battles.
"I have an abiding faith in the loy-
Ity and self-sacrifice of the men anil
women who constitute the progressive
Membership In
Boustoa Post Bpedal. ' '
AUSTIN Texas March 29. Otni-
ctan N.U honorary hoaae tconomlcs
fraternity is the latest honor society
at ths ynireralty of Texas. Tha aim
of the fraternity Is to recognise and
promote scholarship leadership and
research ia the field of home eco-
nomics. The distinction of member-
ship has just been extended to eight
university girls who are candidates
for the bachelor of science degre in
home economics and who have excel-
lent scholastic averages.
The following are the new members:
Seniors Marion Paul of Rio Hondo
Louise Ogden of Stowell. Mary Jane
Karr of Austin Dorothy Duncan of
Kan Antonio. Juniors KIii.Kth
Tucker of Nacogdoches. .Mar jar ie
Hacon of Austin Margaret Ilracher
of Fredericksburg and Sibyl Thomas
of Vrosa.
The first chapter of the fraternity
was organised at' Michigan Agricul-
tural college in 1012. There are now
50 chapters orgauiaed in schools of
high standing. Miss Edna Wilkinx
Nacogdoches. Texas who teaches
home economics In the State Teach-
ers' college ia grand treasurer of the
organization and installed the chap-
ter at the I'niversity of Tens. She
will attend tbe national conclave to
be held at Ijincoln. Neb. during the
first week of April.
Open at Huntsville
Houston Post Special
HUXTSVILE. Texas. March 29.
by 8thl tad Tom te earlsg apls-
tion. Wsrk ths baae will b com-
pleted this week and grtrelinc' will
begin at enec This bring! the toad
dose to town and will open for travel
the enure south Unk to t JeWltt
roonty Use ' Impreeestisnts . en the
Cost road connecting with tXm high-
way are also scheduled to begin at an
early data . This road will b repaired
and atw topping of gnnl put on.
Brenham Marshal Dies
In Temple Hospital
Houston Post Special.
BRENHAM Texas March 28.
Sam S. Kins 67 former city marshal
of Brenbam died at a hospital in
Temple and the body wai brought to
Brenham Friday for interment. Fu-
neral services were conducted from
the King home by Elder A. D. Mllroy
of the Christian church
He was born at Muellerrrille in
this county and spent practically his
entire life in Washington county hav-
ing resided in Brenham the past 10
years. He leaves an aged mother.
Sirs. Augusta King; five ulsters Mrs.
Nettie Maehen of Brenham Mrs
Henry Oranow of Brenham Mrs
Walter I-en-is of Saratoga Mrs. Er-
nest Schwecke and Mrs. Henry
Hchwecke of New I'lm and a brother
Drue King of Houston.
tad. sals tUt-.ih koaoital mad
a remarkably lot mortality rata.
;'t mold f a 1 ti wictv; vl
BlRNET Tins aiarck 2S.-A
special called netting of the Bertram
Fair associatiso will hheld April It
tj eoasider tht reyiacerporatlon of
the association rslaing the ' capital
stock from fiOOO to $5000.. and
changing the name from tbe present
official title to the Burnet Fair as-
sociation. '. ' ' '
LTJLINU ' Texas March mtTt
TraiaiMl wall located iiwral Dw-;
dred yards aorta and jMt f th T
bor welli came in Friday mornlii
making 700 barrels of oU per day. TH
well is on the United North and 8oti .
U leaM property and makes iBt-
portaat tdditios to the LnUnf 'W '
rogressive and moral forces of the
State at this tune touching the forth-
coming precinct and county conven-
tions and the state convention which
crude inoculated refined and other Hogs carload minimum weight. R
manufactured sulphurs the principal i duction of otx) pounds from the mini
effect of which was to reduce the mum weights previously applicable on
rate on refined sulphur and make the different length cars when in
came subject to tbe same scale of i single decks.
rates ss applies on crude (ground) I'eanut hulls ground. Revision
and inoculated sulphurs the three j making this commodity take cotton
being similarly used for agricultural ' seed hulls rate with maximum of 20
purposes. I cents instead of the wheat rate with
' .1 1 1-.. . t U T. '... f
inwau iuib 01 iunrr uuis. or- ....... ... w - . . ' ......
vision of tariff so as to make stocker
hogs in carloads subject to the same
rates as apply on stocker calves in-
stead of the same I higher) rate as
applied to fat bogs for market. This
on single-deck cars tin double-deck
cars the cattle rate was made to ap-
ply on stocker hogs iustead of the
(higher) beef cattle rate.
Cotton linters. Tariff revision mak-
ing cotton linters take 75 per cent of
the uncompressed cotton rate instead
of the cotton rate as previously ap-
plicable. Peanuts transit privileges. Estab-
lishment of stopping-in-transit privi-
lege on peanuts for cleaning and
shelling. An arrangement prorUing
for the protection of a through rate
frnn n ri i ) nnint fiff nrrn r n Anal I
Washington County
Holds School Meet
Houston Post Special.
BRENHAM. Texas March 20
With rural schools from all parts of
the county participating in the va-
rious literary and athlnjic events and
with hundreds of pupils their teach-
ers and parents in attendance the
eighth annual Washington county in-
terscholastic meet was held at the
Krenham High school Friday with
G. W. Kopp. director general. in
destination in Texas instead of com-
bination of the local rates into and
out of sholling or cleaning point.
Boll weevil machoines in less than
carload lota. Establishment of third-
class rating in line with what applies
on other agricultural implements in-
stead of first-cuus rating as previ-
eusls. aunlicabie.
Cotton seed hulls in carload
Revision ef ratea involving a slight
redtwrien; ia order to remove di scrim -station
agaiast shipments from pro-
ducing points in Texas to Texas des-
tinations and in favor of shipments
from producing rate in Oklahoma to
Texas deetiostinns .
Blackstrap molasses in carload
lots. . He-rtsion of rates involving
The Boucdarv school of which
' Martin Eichler and William Krnuse
1 are the teachers scored the largest
I total number of points and was
: awarded the Winkelmann A Bohne
! cup. a handsome silver trophy offered
j by that firm to the scbool making the
I best showing at the annual meet. The
I Boundary school also won the cup
lots. l"' year. Any school winning the
cup tnree years in succession will be
allowed to keep it permanently and
Boundary will start preparations at
once to make a hard fight for the
cup next year.
The literary events were held at
the high school and tbe athletic con-
tests were cvodacted at Firemen's
park.
slight red-action in order to remove
diMritBinstjee against shipments from j ( i Man SntnrJ
nrodiiemr nmnr. in Texas to Texas . center IVian JCnienCeU
destinations and in favor of shipments '
from producing rates in Oklahoma to
Texas destinations. I
Blackstrap molasses in carload lots.
Revision of the scale of rates mak-
ing the maximum in common point
territorv 25 cents in lieu of the
On Slaying Charge
Houston Post Special
CENTER. Texas. March 20 Cal-
vin Boles. frmer rural mail carrier
out of Choice Texas was sentenced
to the State penitentiary here today
preie previously appiicnuie aoo r rhtr)rd wih th(1 mard f
commou poim Rjj Cn prominent .; 0f the
which tbe maximum
late was 2!)1 cents.
Rin Grande Valley differentials.
Revision and reduction of class and
eommodity differentials applicable to
"freight traffic to from and between
points in the Rio Grande Valley as
serred by the Gulf Coast lines; the
purpose being to harmonixe the intrs-
state differentials with revised and
reduced interstate differentials as
revised and reduced interstate differ-
entials required by order of the inter-
state commerce commission thus
avoiding discrimination against 81 ate
traffic.
Lumber in carload lots. Southeast
Texas readjustment. Entire revisioD
and readjustment of rates on lumber
and articles taking lumber rate. car
loads from producing territory 'n
East and Southeast Texas to the gulf
pert ribee: tbe purpose being to re-
adjust and realign rates from in-
ferior mills with water compelled
rates from other producing points.
Cotton seed remnant and ship-
ments. Establishment of special mini-
mum e:ght of 10.000 pounds to apply
on a mill's ir other shipper' remnant
or clean-up "f the season's purchases
- -f- r.f))Arvise rha-ve would hive
to be paid on the regularly prescribed
Choice commuurtv.
tional convention at New York.
As I had the privilege of partici-
pating in the Democratic National
ropvention at Baltimore in 1912 and
at St. Louis in 1016 and at San Fran-
cisco in 1920. I have hsd some oppor-
tunity to keep in touch with the pro-
gressive democrats of the nstion snd
I think I can fairly estimate the im-
portance to the democratic party and
to the nation and to humanity every-
where of Texas continuing her con-
sistent and conspicuous aid in making
our party progressive which means to
make it successful.
This is a democratic year and a pro-
gressive year and if our nominees
in the National Democratic conven-
tion are undoubted progressives they
will be elected. If they are reactionar
ies they will be defeated. The action
of Texaa may turn the scale. It cer-
tainly is not too much to say that
Texas saved a similar situation in
1912.
Thoroughly ergaslied
"The democrstic voters of Texas
men and women will assemble in
precinct mass conventions to be held
at 8 o'clock in the evening in the cities
and towns and at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon in the country precincts
Saturday. May 3rd as provided by-
law. An unprecedented effort is being
put forth by the reactionary force
in the Texas democracy to control
these precinct conventions and to cap-
ture the county conventions and the
State Convention at Waco and to
send a reactionsrv delegation to rep-
resent Texas at New York.
'This movement is thoroughlv and
widely organized and well financed
and is being supported by rotable self-
styled democrats who notoriously sup-
ported the republican candidate for
president in 1920. and w-ho have con-
sistently opposed the prohibition
amendment and all laws pitting it into
effect and providing for its enforce-
ment the woman suffrage amend-
ment child labor legislation the elec-
Hon of T'nited States Senator by a
direct vote of the people and all other j
forward-looking measures proposed by !
the progressive demoersov of this na-
tion for the past generation and whose
chief distinction has been attained in j
s bitter and unrelenting warfare upon 1
Woodrow Wilson and his policies. J
"In view of this situation it be-
hooves every lover of hi country w ho ;
.democracy in the State and I confi- I V!ftrl.ct court will convene in Hunts-
. 1 ..... .1 . 1- . . -l. . u - . f ville Anml 14 anil kn il-
nun uuuituu lurm lu lur last mil . v . ..uuniug uiru
before us." nve Dra summoned to serve on the
rana jury: w. E. McKsv r v
Victoria to Observe
Negro Health Week
Houston Post Special.
VICTORIA. Texas. March 29.
The public health committee of the
Victoria County Anti-Tnbercalosis
association has taken steps to ob-
serve negro health week in Victoria
county. March 30 to April S. by hold-
ing meetings and giving addresses on
questions of benlth and exhibiting
slides from the tnte health depart
ment at different points in the
county. The negro ministers doctors
aud school principal have been se-
cured as speakers for the week.
MEXICAN FARMER KILLED.
GOLIAD. Texas. March 29 Mi-
cardo Padillo a well known Mexican
farmer living on the C. C Ramsey
ranch a few miles west of Goliad
was ' instantly killed last Monday
when heavy limb of a mesquite tree
fell on him. He had been dead sev-
eral hours when found.
gi
BlackburnC L. Ross D. R. Hardv
I. P. McWilhams A. B. Lillard V
H. Felder. H. C. Burdeaui. I. G.
Webb. Mollis Wells Claude Mitchell
George Kearse. J. W. O'Bannion
Mood Hutchinson. P. A. Daniel it
S. Meachum. Three special venire
cases are on the docket.
Gonzales County Road
Is Nearing Completion
Houston Post Special.
GONZALES Texas March 2ft.
The four mile stretch of the Middle
Buster highway under construction 1
Rural Aid Granted to
13 Wharton Schools
Houston Post Special.
WHARTON. Tubs. March 29.
Miss Sclby At well. Ktate school in-'
spertor. accompanied by Miss idixa-
beth Mclrver Wharton county su-
perintendent of education visited the
various schools the past week ana
State aid was granted to 13 of the
rural schoola ss follows: Plainview
$845: Louise $525: Muldoon $295:
Krownsnn $40: Hungerford $500;
Lake View $385: Bernirde Prairie
StiOO; Hnhn $175; Danavsna; $3T5;
l'echa $S00; Round Molt $0O; Cres-
ent $240: Cooler Creek $230.
1 jTMM an Hsl I
at fl - mm
m fLaS
Inspector Visits
Cameron Hospital
Houston Post Special.
CAMERON. Texas. March 20. Dr.
T. It. Jenkins of Chicago represent-
ing the American College of Surgeons
who is inspecting and grading hos
pitals of Texas with the idea of
classifying -tiiem was here this week
and visited the Cameron hospital. Aft-
er a complete investigation be com-
plimented tbe institution highly upon
the class of work that was being done
Hats for old '"youngsters"
There aren't any "old"
men these days even
father vants style in his
hats. Ours have it for
you plenty of variety to
cHoo8e from too
$7
OTHER HATS $4 TO $12
LEWIS-BLUURICH CO. 905-907 Congress Ave.
$2 TREATMENT FREE
If vmi art iiiifffrinaT from Blond nr Srr
riTlcnt Khwm.i (ir S nij'lomii. Sinmarb or
Bowel TrotiM iSkto Rmktu out or raoirb an-l
net-f. ftj-r Month rr Toiruei. Picalnett Wir-
!nn"i. a -f AiHtite. Wak. Ntrri.
tr a General Rundown Condition wrltf twin
for onr FRKE THlAl. OFFRK mt thr Wonder
ful AH i A I.I.K1' TREATMENT. Don' I tak
hnnf's. Tliw irorlt?t may tntll'atT that
ivu ar uffriQ2 fman that tlrra.1 dinruse
PELLAGRA
ARGALLEP
Dept. 305
COMPANY.
Carbon Hill Ala.
Don't Fall to Haae
II
THE
MYSTERIOUS
RECORD"
At
GOGGAN'S
706 Main Street
. Guests reaistared at THE KILBT
.HOTIX. Houston Texaa: C. D. Bll.
New York; Mrs Marie Curtee. Beau-
. uont: Mr. ajid Mrs. E. T Brownlee.
San Antonio: Mr. V. L. LeTulle. Bay
.- CKy: T. V. Petaraon. Chicago; T. B.
iarman. rallaji; J E Roeser. Shlro:
u H. Death and wife. Palestine; Mrs.
J. C. Cook Paieatlne. W. T. Koch San
Antonio. J. J Moloney. Oklahoma
City: r O. Myera. fian Antonio; Fred
Zimmerman. St Lcuit. Mr and Mr
V. B Woods Bt Louia. Thirl Woods.
BC IXHila: Mr and Mn H TaJbott.
Enid. Okla . Wm H Tannan. Bay
City: Joe Iell. Baton. Ja k J
-Caraway. Tyler. T F MrUmorr
Beaumont: O. P. EllUon. Silabee; W
H. Julian talla: H. N. Waodinton
BaJto; C. L Btaaley aid wife El
Campo; B. FL Orere. Plttebur. Pa
C. W. Small. San Ar.tomo. Ji hn c'
Mellon. Crockett. C H Lewta I allaa
B. H. Coulter city; g R. Ooode'
Teaam: E. R. DruKoll. Houton W
K. MeKee. Eale Lake; H G BeviJ
gllsbee; M- N. Jacobs. Han Antonio.
H. R. Brarton Bo an. Texas: W H
CoJe Bryatn; J C. Olirer. New Will-
axd; T. J. Hsdruu. Hunerforl. T
I. Dasidsoci. Wharton J s Mca
Hoio Okla.; Mr. and Mrs W t'
Bate - Barwum; Filx Bchwarz ;
Trteate Italy; D. C. Heath. St iui
A. A. Wailar. LoveladT-. w E 1-11...
Irsladr: O. W. Murray. Huntevill.
- awwuoos Hsntarllle: J A IRu
laJeatrB; It C. Datte7. Corpus Chriatl
T. Heeker Aadersoo; H. M. Woods i
Haatsvllle; A. B. Batler Ean Antonio i
J. Curtaoa Toalram: O. L. Nelson ;
Barton; T. 1. Rcerrea Arlinrton: H 1
C Dortoa. VYaenort: J a r-nn
fajrMle: D. ML Williams. Mataeoraa
. Met. WuU; Mrs. W. F. Haas- i
inhB: H. U EUls Crockett I
arh. Oaekatt: w w 1
! yt .V0??' - McConnelU
aJrritlj
IWIlBMr Kl
.karL BrVnl
Jars? Bar.
- A
a
0
The Sheet-Metal Worker
He makes good wages
and knows how to save
He knows because we showed him and helped him
to get the habit and it's a good habit too.
A man who will stand at a machine like this all
day and wrestle with huge sheets of metal he must
be of the right sort. He's a saver he is!
WE SHOWED HIM
LET US SHOW YOU
4 ON SAVINGS
HOUSTON NATIONAL BANK
202 MAIN STREET FOUNDED 1S76
Capital and Surplus $1600000.00
An Added Convenience: Open Saturday Etrenings for Savings Deposits From 5 to t
ft
j
liniimwr mm mi arrnanTinii
MUHUUd orr.lt I U AIIKAbllUI.
STYLISH SUITS $4 198
laLzZS
The House of Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
-1 rr rl aa i
2
8UTH
new KtrlUtts
trey tea m
twill ; nnt
?ood range of
IS.SO to 125
twr the one d
n
Reg.
1.M
to
25.00
Values
One Day's Sale $15 and $17.50
HtW UHW5t5 MAQC
K-rra.itir Htyt
DRE8St thai
: mora-. ni-rrri.irir s
in canton rrrpc flat ri. ntJia Vt
laite Mon&u pri-- of
wh at wonclrrful
10
QBROS.&
rsi'8
vis? (gmsm
COUPON
8:30 tol2A.M
APBOM PROf KH
afMl lRKHntu ml.
Sins-ham ami nrr.
rmlr. Hra-alar sndTil
at sltn. ai.AO to
S "0 tulur" Mh
thl
tnm S:Sa- it
A. H. Bl7
1
Knitted
Sport
Suits
A bur shsw.
las r ihror
popul.r gmr-
m r n C m in
I'lslit rolur.
at
6.95. 59.05
to 914.95
Nothing will help you more In a business or social way tban to wO:
and own a sparkling genuine Diamond. Dltmonds are a nigh-class
INVESTMENT and are of the same value everywhere. Pay a little
as you get yuur pay.
EXTRA
I Linen Dresses
1 K K s s r. S
'"In Irixii UI II II
l.lnn in . J UU
lur raln. I'laln tl fl al 1 1
miior.d yi UU
fcomr Milb (trnun U
All lir I
im-lndina KtodtH. I
uunUM.v only
MONDAY'S BIS FEATURE 1003 NEW
SPflfG HATS JNDERPfilCED
UP TO J 8.50 1 RIMED HATS
Nmsll mrllum rrvrl (sarar hK Ita
of blawk Mnd while m-nhin it ion- an w-li
mm liarnt nnrint and ummrr -hsvlra
-Mtsny rlulsorMlrli trimmed with fluwrr-"
other1 piattn tjjorsd to hirmnnlrr vritti
the New Miiltn ( huire Monday at . .
S4 AUD J5 TRIMMED HATS
Anothrr His ftprrhal for Monday !SS nt
Spr;im . nrrl Trimnrl h i. Kt. rv
"'"."'ii- TU" mn4 rlmnilii. Hitla
irth H njxl 15. pl for Monday
CHILDREN'S HATS
rial! Bainie4 Sailor and fa
aiQ"i i rim men
S4.98
$2.98
Ik Diamond Ring
Two Exquisite
Diamond
Rings
Brilliant Blue White
Pe rftct cut Dia-
monds. Solid 18-k
White Gold basket
mountings.
We invite com-
pariaon of qual-
ity and prices.
1 $37.50 M
A WEEK I I
i
Annual Dollar Sale
.00
ren mt S
Heetion avl
llata tor (hlf-
IT )fir W. Him
or popuhar vrlcm of
98c $1.98 $2.98
$3.98 and $4.98
EXTRA SPECIAL
Up to $3.98 Values. Monday
VALUBa UP TO S30
IVnmrnY
I hit
Hal
Mntl
mew
S.I.X.
lmy onlj
. . . i"-1 aim . m
lilrcnii Trlmml (1 AO
n. HsnriW Muilur J I 1f
WiM.n Hat. All I
tjlm. Vnliwi te I '
S. Choic-e Mon- 1
taie D6m Tuesday at $ A. M. One
urm to a customer None to dealer.
Below are listed soma of the article.
Values up to (30.00. Tuesday at J1.00.
mnars: racy stone-art Rinn
iiaiup mid ir.er amro KlnaTS SlarmM
and Birthstonf Ulna. Mesih Bmrs. ruff Button. Kmblem pins and
rinuirm uuiiun tm.m itKia.nf. ivury 1 Oll.t Articles :ut Ulaaa Bterllnr
' " niuveiB r urKs spoona etc.
att huh aiunt wmuuws TODAY SUNDAY
Monday's Specials
$1.00
SlisS B1 She..
I.M Talue. Mon-
eial
13. klMtclsed Hvrk
Toweli alonilay
l-
rial i
ItiSS Hfd (Hurt..
tt qnnlltr. Moo-
ia r 59c
Merrrrlsed damans
Table Napklan.
o.rth I.M. Moa-
Kporlal. QC
a doses . . . ''V
Rtesehrd
Knll (.Ion Ktilu.
Mortn 4.- u...
39c
Women'
t I I k Hi
euaiiir.
a pair
tloiBn'i
- m. 8&r quality.
Hprelnl . . . 4?C
S4 Pillow run.
. SUlU. OQ
Fibre
e. V
Monilsv
39c
Maslln
Long Cloth
Genuine Knglish Lxinf Cloth.
.'ft finish 36 iprhes wide:
full n-srrl bolts: worth
12.50 (limit 2 bolts to a ru-
tomer). Mpe.lal d HA
Mnnrliy par holt. 4llVW
Sleeveless Sweater
Just rPtelved In time for
Mondays selling- a new ship-
ment of those popular
Sleeveless Coats devriopexl
In Flannel knitted wool ma
terlal and Fibre Silk rn
tpring's brightest and new-
est colore ripe- CO AO
clallv priet-d at . . 0t9O
Others priced st 2.M arrSl
up to 112. M.
WRIST WATCHES
Your Opportunity to Gat a
Wcadsfftfl Bargain .
Rer tan pillar Wrlat "Watch so) W Hit
nrblte gold. 16 Jewela.
18
.75 Terms :
- 50c a Week
"Trianon"
Diamond
Ring
rerreoaa.
While
'Soli!
"WHERE THRIFT MEETS QUALITY"
LEWIS-BLUMRiCH CO.
009-607 CONGRESS AVE
Screen Wire ClotOi
Black. Galvanized Bronze
Best QualityLow Price-
Prompt Shipment
F.W. HEITMANN CO.
Houston A
Octaffen ouihlon and round atiapet
plain and nfravdt ssataorted pat tar na.
Solid 14-k Uoid ll-awla. Also (old
flUad. yl -Jsbw1 Kaaranted tV and
tl yaara. fcefuUrly aold up to 111
Your hole a whlla thiy last
$1A65 Term.
1 U 50c a Week
Old Jswslry removal eel Ints now oe.
stans of year wn saleetton. . Tka
la personal lueclatlsm sra-thss
retained whlls jraMir Jtwserv Is
keaught up to araaont styles. Kstl.
mates free. WatcHaa and Jawelry
rvpairet) at Iswwt swlsea
Three
t)lu
perreet - eat
v i a m s a
Rlna la a
-. . W k 1 1 e
u o i a. nisi
WW a Week
ata at SITS
Watch Chain and Pencil Set
ill
a -naaenmw
Opea faee; Ores" WeM. fllMj II
else: thin modal; ruaranteeO Si
years. Waldanear attain 11 lqoaaa
fottc. with pancll attaebaa. jyioa
for eonpleta aat: .
J7-Jewil Btaria morentsnt Sio.OO '
(Jevil aUa-ln movamont atias ''
. Orettt Taranai S1.4C a WsKv
Opett-Every Evening - .
Call or writs for Csktalo 79; anions PTftor KM and aatssmaa wflTaall.
ITh0 Old Rtllitlt
CREDIT JEWELERS
Ms main amtcT'
11 BROCOJISiial--
4
- "j--"" i-n"Twi vrocKett;
f P. I. Barjr. CrockeU
la - . .
I
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 361, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 30, 1924, newspaper, March 30, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609631/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .