The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924 Page: 3 of 12
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COFFLAOTS':'
'.'SWffllG 'BOOZERS'
Radges Choose Word to
:gw Conscience of :
Drinker
. Jrf-: Aeaociated frees Report.
k . BOSTON. Jan. 16. Why "scoff.
- Jaw" wn chosen m the winner of a
. $200 pris in a contest for the moat
'. eWtable epithet to "(tab awaka the
- r conscience of the lawlcaa drinker"
v:aa eiplalned Wednesday by the
f jndf es of 25000 safiestions aabmit-
ted from 48 Statee and several for-
'eifn countries.
tbo reaaona are: "Bach an epithet
J enould be preferably one or two
'. ; -layllables.
ahould preferably begin with'
.9.
M' '.."8 wordi hare a atiaa
: fiat an anitliat fnn m tlrlnlr mm
-T aneh boa for the drinker of liquor
raaade
I drinki
.heela.
i drinker. Law not liquor la the
"App&ini
"Applying to violation of law not
.y limited by its meaning to the prohibi-
t. non law only
the atatement
Prtailtent H.rHln. that 'laarlaaa drink
V'. bf ia a menace to the republic it
eelf or with the atatement of the
judges of the American Bar aaaocia-
. ; tion in their warninc to the American
people againat those who "disobey
. ano acott at this law or any law.
"8cofflaw" waa aubmiUed by both
J Henry Irving Shaw of Shawsheen.
Mass. and Misa Kate h. Butler of
Boston and they share the prize.
The judges were Delcevare King of
- 5 k r J -M . I ;
I uuii j uwb uvuur iuc prise;
- the Rev. E. Tahnadge Root chairman
. - 01 me new Jngland Citiaenahip con-
ference for law enforcement anil A.
J. Da Til regional anperintendent of
; ue Anti saloon league.
'f Mr. King haa offered another priae
. i of (200 for the beat atatement of
f 100 words or leas supplementing
-1 oat 01 tne gnagea aa to wny the
S ( epithet ahould be used.
There waa no second choice in the
v contest.
-BRYAN TO SPEAK
1 TO A. & M. BOYS
T COLLEGE STATIOX. Texas. Jan.
i Wrr-W uliam Jennings Bryan and 1
number of prominent Texaa church
men. educators and Striata hava a.
Heepted tentativelv invitations to Round
..the high ideals of Christian character
wmen wui be made the subject of the
twelfth older boys' conference to be
held at the A.' and M. college of Texas
on February 1 2 and 3. under the di
ot ue
rction
T. M. C. A.
Mr. B
. ia axpei
. of February for a huutinc and fishlm
trip and it is believed it will be made
Convenient for him to stop here.
- President W. B. Biczell and nth
officials of the college also will ad
"dress themselves to the task of in
; apiruig Christian ideals in the boys.
They will also co-operate with the
X. U. u. a. officials m extending com
forte and entertainment ' to the boys
. w pmiance tneir program 01 Work.
. Aajetig other speakers scheduled are
narry rummer ot California Uirect
. T..0. Walton of the college. Dr. J.
'Tamil neurologist. Dallas; W. W.
jactson president of Wesleyan insti
rota. Ban Antonio: W. D. Blair of
S Houston H. J. Lutcher Stark of
Orange Judge O. 8. Lattimore of
- Aaatm and Keverend Arthur J. Moore
of San Antonio.
-.Mr. Bryan is scheduled to speak at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of Febru-
. arys.
t 1
r Drive Flock of Turkevs
': 35 Miles to Marke
f r haijettsville t.i y.n
16j Because of continued supply of
turkeys offered the Xolen Produce
company ia operating ita plant and
haa already shipped out 17 cars of
turkeys in addition to the many live
ones which have been aent to nearby
-oiarmm.
. . .
hum ounareq luraeys were
driven in from Jackson countv. a die
' tance of 35 miles and these have Just
gmm. NBugntereo ana snipped out.
. Thee turkeys were boucht un hv a
. country merchant at Moralea and sold
sere lor iz cents live weight
2 LEASES PAPER.
. HALLETT8VILLE. Texas. Jan.
16. Jsjaea Howerton who for many
rears oau cnarge or toe. uallettsville
lerald and recently disposed of hia
reara had charge of the Hallettsville
. Ueraia and" recently disposed of hii
' interest in'aame.' haa leased the Fla
toma Argua and with hia family haa
removed to Flatonia Mr. Howerton
la an active member of State Press
: asaocla tion and well known all over
" Texas.
ALL WOMEN
K- WHO WORK
l Should KavmowtiwWorker wu
HaJeStroaf tad Well byLyduL
. rmkliim't Vet-etAble Cmpcmi
Zahl N. Dak. ''I wuMrrootand
nk and wm not recnlar. I alao had
paina tVeqaantly.
1 waa aac
deluy for
'aeran Jreara and
anaiiy taa a ner-
oua bcaalc-down
jfollowinf an opaa
ation. X am a
jdreaamakar and
'milliner and a
lady I work for
jtoJdmoofLydlaE.
nnkoam'i vf
table Compound.
I am takinar it and
It haa mada ma well and ahla to do
my work arala. I hava even helped
taka ear f a aksk uedj$ber recently
1 ao yon oanawanowntfam.. .1 highly
v praiaa your madidna and yon may naa
bit letter aa yoa ae fit ; I bop it
v wui help noma other woman.' VMrav
Oli Noeolum Bo 23 Zahl North
1 Dakota. :':" ' '-V; v --
AOvar 121000 wtirMa hava tx far r-
'pliedtoaor maatJonv'-Uav yoa re-
reivad benefit from takmg Lydla JL-
lkham'BVeretabkCompoxindT"
: esparoant of tbaaorepllea auwar
tYea"" !'. -v . . : is
.."J m . - . - j a.-iL mm' a '
' iaua mesas sons vb one every
Aunt ii.Jiiik Woman inTl toxitiU.. -By ; Fontalne?Foi
" 'V-' -' ' '''Jjj2mmmmmmmm
Po Y J WArJT -fltlS SWtLUD ft JUST lA ffrUT OR ALL WAY 'RoodO?
1 1
STATE ITRIBUHAl
HOLDSTEXARKAHA
COURT IS INVALID
Aaatla Baraaa.
The Haastea Pett
AUSTW Texaa Jan. 16. The
supreme court today held the acta of
the thirty-eighth legislature creating
the Texarkana county eourt-et-law
unconstitutional. In ao holding the
aupreme coart held the legislature
violated two sections of the State
constitution on creatine the court.
These referred to that section pro-
hibiting the district judge from hold-
ing court except at the county aeat and
that aection prohibiting the legislature
from creating a court at any place
other than the county aeat.
In giving thia decision the supreme
court said "were they to affirm the
validity of the act we would transfer
to the legislatare a power which the
constitution jealously guards in the
qualified voters of the county and
which at times the constitution per
mits to be exercised only with the con-
currence of two-thirds of the voters."
The opinion was written br Associ
ate Justice T. B. Greenwood and con-
curred in by Chief Justice C. M. Cure-
ton and associates Justice William
Pierson.
MfXaaaM eratttai. la.. v.
LOWER VALLEY
IS PROSPEROUS
SAYS TERRELL
AUSTIN Texaa Jan. 16. Return
mg here after a week spent in the
Lower K10 Grande Valley Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Georce B. Tar
rell has nothing but praise for that
section. While in the Valley. Com
missiooer Terrell made an inspection
ot tne citrus industry and work
Connection with the vegetable industry
being fostered by the agricultural de
partment.
In expressing hia views he declared
the Valley was in a prosperous state.
the citrus industry assuming largi
proportions and reports good crops
in every aection.- (Jltrua packing
plants have been erected at tlarnngeo
San iiemto and ttission. These plants
are offering to the public for con
sumption oranges and grapefruit that
excel the Florida and California
product.
Commissioner Terrell said "we
have inspections with the federal gov
eminent in the shipment of. vegetables
for the market and car loads of cab
bare potatoes beets carrots para-
ley and other vegetables are being
shipped out daily. Cabbage is selling
en the track for S25 per ton.
The commissioner declares that
when deep water is given to Point Isa
bel gravity irrigation is inaugurated
and a better marketing system is per
fected the Valley will vie with the
world in producing citrus fruits and
vegetables.
Morttraae ComDanv Head
L Indicted in Fraud Case
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 16.
Morton h. Hawkins of Portland. Ind..
and a number of others in different
parts of the country were indicted by
the federal grand jury. today in con
nection with the operations of the
Hawkins Mortcace conmanv arid lf4
welfare loan soctettea at various
places in the United States. The in
dictments charge a conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud and the me of
the mails in furtherance of a scheme
to defraud. .
SCREEN STAR MS
IIITERESTiiiS FACTS
"All th worlft tta't mni all '
ikt mtu and W4mtn art playtrt."
. Shaittttart.
r
Alt of ua know that the audiences
on the street and in the home are'
no leaa exacting than thoie of the
theatre. The' woman whose akin to
natroy and wrinkled cannot sue
ce a fully play the desirable part of
youm; nenner can ue girl wQpae
complexion to pimply blotchy or
muddy" looking win popularity or
success. -
The one thing more than anv oth
er which accounts for the fresh
ness and charm of -the eomnlmion
Hf stage folk to the regular use of
cieansinc cream wmca is part of
ue nauy routine wiu every one on
the stare. All stage people'' are
obliged to use It in order to re-
move make-up from every little
raweaaauisporesi . ...
"I had no idea that so many of
the atria are using the riaanainr
Cream as well as the Peroxide
Cream. Pace Powder and athm tnt.
let necessities which are known as
tha Black and White Beauty Crea
Oon4"aaya Jltoa Alberu Vaughn;
prominent and nonular Mack aom.
toett -Comedy star. .
Anf 1 mw to ask some ones
uona I goon learned whr. T-
Wf? xu?Wr OMnd the cost
ia SO much leaa. nn nna MatUaia
themselTaa.the aattofactlon or har-
ing pleaaing complexion.'' .'?' ;
VICTORIA WOMAN'S
FUNERAL IS HELD
Houston Post Special.
VICTORIA Texas Jan. 16. The
funeral of Mrs. Ella Hopkins Barnes
68 years wife of William C. Barnes
waa held Saturday afternoon from the
family residence with Rev. R. T. Mc-
Cutcheon pastor of Trinity Episcopal
church officiating land interment be-
ing made in the Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes was a native of Iowa
but had lived in Victoria ever since
18&3 Mr. Barnes being a prominent
lumber deale for a number of years.
Mrs. Barnes was a woman of beau-
tiful Christian character active in all
classes for the uplift of humanity.
Mrs. Barnes had been in failing
health far .some time but her condi-
tion did not: become critical until
about a week ago.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her
husband and five children namely:
Mrs. Myrtle Bramann and Mrs. ItaBca
Hanna. of this city: Mrs. Agnes Cur
tis of San Antonio and B. H. Barnes
and Mrs. Winona Banka of . Beau-
mont. Alao a sister. Mrs. Mary
Hightshoe of Marshall Mo.
Confederate Veteran
Buried at Lockhart
Houston Post Special.
LOCKHART. Texas Jan. 16.
Theodore H. Mohle. aged 78. a Coo-
federate veteran died at his home
Saturday following a stroke of par-
alysis. The deceased had resided in
Ivockhart for many years and was one
of the town's most honored pioneer
citizens. Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Methodist church Hun-
day aftem n at S by the pastor. Rev.
Sam Beall. Besides the widow there
survive tbr following children:
Charles Mohle. Mrs. Lloyd Blun
delL Mrs. Claud McMillan. Lockhart:
George-and Harry Mohle Beeville:
Mrs. -John Butler Bishop and Mrs.
A. F. Smith Gonxalea.
Higher Rate Asked For
Pneumatic Mail Service
WASHINGTON Jan. 16 The poat
office department must increase from
$18500 per mile to $19500 the
chargea which it pays the New York
Pneumatic Service company for trans-
mitting mail by air tubes in New York
City the interstate commerce commis-
sion ruled today. The increase waa
made retroactive to July 1 last. Con-
gress in making appropriations placed
the commission as arbiter in fixing
rental charges.
YOAKUM BANK ELECTS.
YOAKUM Texas Jan. 16. The
Yoakum State bank elected William
Green president: Philip Welbausen
vice president; M. C. Driscoll vice
president; E. J. Bucek. cashier; B. H.
Treybig assistant cashier; B. H. E.
Hoppe assistant cashier. All reelected.
Bastrop Farm Bureau
Gives to Club Work
Houston Post Special.
ELGIN. Texas. Jan. 16. The Ihlrd
annual meeting of the Bastron countv
farm bureau was held Saturday at
the chamber of commerce with 41
members present. The following of
ficers were elected for the term of
1924: President Alt Greisenbevk of
Bastrop; vice president Ollie Hill of
Smithville; secretary and treasurer
J. C. Lawrence of Elgin. Board ot
directors: R A. Meyers of Bastrop
Henry Ginsel of Elgin A. M. Wunten-
hauser of Paige J. B. Goerts and W.
8. Whitworth of Red Rock. Frits
Kuhen was elected to represent the
organization at the convention which
will be held in Dailaa Wednesday
January 16.
The farm bureau evidenced it ap-
proval of the farm extension work
being done in Bastron countv bv
making a donation of $100 to be used
by the county agents in giving selected
seed corn and baby chicks to the boy
ana gin ciuds 01 tne county.
Cotton belonging to the farm
bureau which waa destroyed by fire
. 1 . 1 1 1 . . .
ai muspraine un summer nas neen
fully paid for following proof
ownership.
Freak Accident Reveals
Hiding Place For Booze
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK Jan. 16. Edward
uonnor customs inspector was In
vrBiiKauug tne Bieajusaip Irnzaoa I
fuel tanks today when he waa'orer
come by oil fumea and- fell headlong
Into a tank. In his struggles his feet
touched a large milk can. which when
brought to the surface proved to be
filled with ttcotcb whisky.
Nine other cans similarly filled
were found and the contraband to-
taling 330 quarts seized. No arrests
were made.
r
IK' Va-.a.J.lB
liiiiM... .... "731 1 .
m women taking tale medicine for i 7a s MTU DI uv w- morn- ana i.a.
lte for ; which tt ia raoaan- ;jCZ2S ""'-isA HI ; ' 908 Tm Ay
u1?i lhZc?te" Ltt Hou't0"' tx" ;
Snowdrift
a pure rich creamy cooking fat
New Orleans
-and Points
North and East
Two fast thru trains
leave Houston daily
over the Gulf Coast
Lines: for Beaumont
New Orleans and
points Nbrth and East
These trains offer
every travel comfort.
Cfoc Qrleartean
The fast day train leaves
Houston 8:10 a.m. arrives
Beaumont 10:45 a jm. ar-
rives New Orleans 6:65
p.m. Thru Pullman to Chi-
cago (via I. C Railroad
from New Orleans).
The fiOLf COAST SPECIAL
-the overnight trip for
the busy man leaves .
Houston 9 p.m. arrives
Beaumont 11.15 p.m. ar-
rives New Orleans 7:40
The "reglar
fellar" of an
aristocratic
tea family
inVinrivaasdlOcTaaa
ORANGE
LABEL
Ridgways
Tea
laaTaWIITsTanl laWWIalaWiaaraiTal I iaH-i I
Bcgin.Trial of Youth
In Father's Slaying
Aaaociatad Press Report.
GRAHAM" Texas Jan. 16V-Taking-
rof evidence began here today in
the trial of Jamea Robinson charged
witkkUUnr hia father M. C. Robin-
son last October on the Robinaon
farm at Jana three miles north of
here. The jury waa completed late
yesterday it ia expected that the
trial will laat all week. Robinaon
pleaded aeif derense. There were two
witn eases t the tragedy one appear-
ing for the State and the other for
ue deieaae.
State Rests Case in
Vancil Infant Slaying
Associated Prese Report
FORT WOBTHi Texas. Jaa 1
The Bute rested ita case Wednesday
at 11:80 a. m. after hearing testimony
at the trial of Ralph C." Vancil 23-year-old
Bellinger youth charged in
criminal district court with slaying his
eight-day-old baby. The prosecution
sprung a surprise by thia more but
announced that additional witneasea
would be called for rebuttal testimony.
The hearing of testimony from de
fense witneasea waa atarted when
court waa reconvened.
Finland Debt Pact Sent
To Senate by Coolidge
WASHINGTON. Jan. lfl Th.
agreement for funding Finland's $0.-
000.000 war debt to the United Statea
negotiated last May waa sent to con-
gress today by President Coolidge.
Payments already have been made
under the agreement but congres-
sional approval ia reauired before it la
effective formally:
Marlin De Molay Adds
' 26 Members in Year
' Houston Poat Special.
MARLIN Texaa Jan. 16. Char-
tered with f membership of 25 the
Marlia DeMolay chapter haa added 20
names to ita roll daring the first year
of ita life according to Sam Camp-
bell one of the active workers in the
organisation. Much of the success
of the organisation la attributed to
the efforts of J. J. ("Dad") Galla-
her aa well aa other Marlin Masona
who hare lent aeaiatance.
Officers of the Marlin chapter re-
cently Installed for the ensuing term
are: Floyd Cole master councilor;
W. T. Nettles aenior councilor; John
Patterson junior councilor; Joe
Turner senior deacon; Jack Nor-
wood marshal; Garner Poole senti-
nel; Lester Morgan chaplain: B. R.
Plott standard bearer and Lee
SeWall almoner.
Smithville Building
$75000 High School
Houaton Post Special.
8MITHVILLE Texas Jan. Id'.
Work on the new $75000 high school
began today when Contractor Taylor
atarted teams excavating for the
foundation. The site of this building
is on a three-acre tract the school
board recently purchased from the
city in the eaatern part of town.
Contractor Peterson ia pushing
work on the new Methodist church
and expects to hare the building com-
pleted in four months.
BUILD $30000 SCHOOL
HARLINGEN Texas Jan. 16.
The contract for building a $30000
high school building at Lyford has
been awarded to W. T. Liston & Son
Harlingen contractors. The building
ia ta be thoroughly taooarav ana! k
expected to be ready for eeupeayat
the opening of the fall term. The
new RaymondavQla school building: U
almost complete. a -
Break a Cold Rigtjt Up wift
Tape's Cold impound" ;-
' :-.
Take two tablets every area aenra '
until three doaea are taken. The first
dose alwaya givaa relief. The a scans
and third doaea completely break a
the cold. Pleaaant and safe te take
Cootaina no quinine or opiates. MiW
lions uae Tape's Cold Compound."
Price thirty-five cents. Drngxtsta
marantee tt. Adv.
How to ant for
aMkaittaallrhaaaaAd. " r" TT ' '
ana aria" wall 1). ta.aaarhak.aaa' "
aaa.aa.naVm GaUaaGiiat ft . iTES ;:
aa plate aSaaaaMaaa aajaa IlalfiaaWE i
f.fml ...TTTCa&Tialgtt ;
: . . .
Baaaraaav
mil- aa.hmli v
aadaGstsaa
roar hair caa laak aaall mmmm
Gaa.Shavia...Trraaa.aacan
wv w a a aa s v '
SHAMPOO . -i ;
Direct connections with
trains on all lines going
North and East from New
Orleans.
Ridgways (juahantei: Each oackan
duictrfle tou can buy at the price or your grocer will promptly
a viauaTU j U1VUCJ.
Fire Tonvtuk--4jaUUity
INSURANCE
AiittiJj;iavrtntr CAn Marino
'Not the oldest In' tna bualnese--lut lilna to compare our
sarvle with Mathuaolah - Mvsit;".
Kim
NOTICE!
Girl Scouts
We have just received a shipment of
Girl Scouts' complete outfits in all
sizes. Included are:
Girl Scoui Hand Books 75c
Girl Scout Hats ...$1.50
Girl Scout Long Coats $3.50
Girl Scout Middies $1.75
Girl Scout Skirts $2.00
Girl Scout Bloomers $225
.
A NEW ARRIVAL
The
Puritan
Pumiv
a.
Extremely at-
tractive and '
different
'8.50
A front gore pomp of soft pat-
ent leather with low flat heal
and neatly rounded toe. Per-
fect fitting with tongue and
buckle over Instep. An unusual
atyie at a remarkably low price.
A favorite atyie with the schoolgirl and eotteaV
mlsa. t
CLEARANCE OF SHOES
Women's and Children'
Hundreds of Women's Slippers and Oxfords In
all materials at
$5.85-$7.85-n$9.85
General clearance of Children's and Misses'
High Shoes. ' '
Toilet Articles Accessories; Specials
19c Armour's Bath Soap 7a
10c Armour s Buttermilk Co-
coa and Ulycriine tfoap.... Sc
16c Amaml Hhampoo 10c
ibc Ammonia household gSo
lOo Amolln ISo
$2.16 A i urea Toilet Water. . .Sl.f 7
ISo Black and White Soap 1So
il.M Coty'a Powder 7o
16c Colgatas Dental Cream... ISe
ie Colgate a snavlng Cream.. S7e
B. boap. ..
26a Coigate'a C
0c Canthrox .
60o D. A R. Cold Cream
S&o D. A B Cold Cream.
60c Durham Blades ....
too DJer-KIa Powder ...
26e D)r-KlM Talcum ..
tbe Dr. Lyon a Paste ..
$1 00 Derwlllo
36c Energlne
I6e Ender'a Bladea
Itc Frostilla
60c Pitch Tonlque
76o Pitch Tonlque
60c Gillette Bladea
$1 60 Goldman's Restorer
11.00 Uerptcide
.ISo
sac
..170
. ao
..$70
..SSc
..ISe
..ISe
..77e
..7e
..tec
..r7o
..S1.1S
.. .780
(Oe Hind's Cream
60c Ipana Paate
11.00 Ingram a Milkweed
Cream
60c Ingrani'a Milkweed
Cream
60c Java Rlee Powder .....
JOc Kolynoa Paste
Kaoentoi
La Creole Dreaalna...
ut creoie Tonic...
il.M
1.00
6c L
11.00 Lura Henna Shampoo..
vc Lura iaeai aaampoo
26c Llaterlne
60c Llaterlne
11.00 Llaterlne
26c Llaterlne Paate
26c Lavorta
SOe Lavorta
II. 00 Lavoria
26c Lyebl
60c lArioi
ll.OOLyao!
lOo Melba Powder
T6o Melba Powder
11.00 Melba Powder
...S4o
...4o
.7(0
...170
...tie
...aso
...7Jo
ao
.1c
ISO
.Sao
.Sao
.1Se
.ISe
.SSe
.sac
.17e
.170
.070
.Ms
as
.7e
11.00 Melba Toilet Water Tse
uo Meioa
Talcuma
.110
60c Mulatfled Oil S4a
60c Mavis Vanishing Cream.. SSe
60c Maria Face Powder SSa!
11.00 MavU Toilet Water.. ...TSe
76o Mai D'Or Pace Powder.. ..ale.
(Oo Kadine Face Powder SBs
60c Nadlnola .......120 '
Mo Non-Bpt .17a
lOo Neet 'ass-
11.(0 Oriental Cream M.1S
$1.16 Othlne ...VlVJe)
60o Pompelaa Craam ..40e '
60c Pebeoo Paate .......4o
11.00 Pond's Extract yaa :
t6o Pond's Cold Cream fee
76c Pal motive Shampoo tee '
!!plnud' 4une it-oa '
6o Rnbbwwt Tooth Brash...1H
too and 76o Tooth Brush jsa .
26o Realnol Soap tsa .
12.00 Scott's Mlneraiava 1440
JI M Sootf a iWaoe Finish.. 76
76c Staoomh aa-
26o Splro 4...."t!!T.1Sa
lto Bayman Sou ....tSa i
zoo wooaoury noap
76q Wyeth'a Sage and i
wuti
26o
U Tooth Paste.. .ie
BAGS
Priced for
Clearance
V2 Price
All of the newest styles in Bags of
Silks Velvets Beaded Paisley Fancy
Leather and Brocades; also Under-
tarm Bags in silks and brocades; for-
merly priced from $7.50 to $75.00;
now priced at ONE-HAI JF.
Bead Reductions
All lengths of Beads in all colors and
color combinations.
Our $3.98 Beads now priced. .$2.75
Our $2.98 Beads now priced. .$1.98
Our $1.98 Beads now priced. .$1.00
GLOVES
A Special Sale
Chamoisuede Cloves 98c
Women's Chamoisuede Gloves; ' a
new shipment in all sizes and AO
colors. Specially priced pair4. 70C ;
French Kid and Suede tf J AM
Gloves Ma!?!)
Women's French Kid and Suede Nov" v
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 288, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924, newspaper, January 17, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610125/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .