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The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 11

Publication:
The Houston Posti
Location:
Houston, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HOUSTON DAILY rOST: TUESDAY MOKNINO. JULY 8. 1013. 1 White Oxfords Men only real cool Footwear made. Comfortable, Neat and Stylish Style like cut, in white $3.50 4-Button Oxford, white linen.

Gray Canvas like cut, 1 i Krupp Tuf fly, Inc. 302 Main St. "Shoes, also Hosiery" At the Corner. program Included boating, salllns. swim F-cSwi ir veM r'Ti UNO THE CHILDREN TO BED WITH A KISS, mother, so wry, diieonraaed.

Worn out with the ears of the day, Tou often crow crou and Impatient, Complain of the noise and play, For th day bring- mo many vautlons, So many things going amiss. But, mothers, whatever may vsx you. Send ths children to bed with a kiss. Tha dear HtUe feet wander often, -Perhaps from the pathway of riant. The dear little hands find new mischief.

To try you from morning till night. But think of the desolate mothers Who would give all the world for your bliss, And as thanks for youi Infinite blessing, Bend your children to bed with a kiss. Some day their noise will not vex you, Th silence will hurt you far more. You will long for the sweet children voloes, For a sweet childish face at tha door. And to press a child close to your bosom, You'd give all th world for Just this For the comfort It wlU bring you in sorrow, Send, the children to bed with a kiss.

CALENDAR FOR THE DAY. Ml Bessie 81mm' pnd-th-day party for Miss Fordtrand. Recaption at Old Oak Tharp Place from :30 to 10 o'clock. Tharp-Stout wedding at St. John's Episcopal Church at o'clock.

uM r. Huff's dinet at th Mohair Suits Blankets Lace Curtains Feather Beds and Feather Pillows Done Promptly and Properly Cleaning and Dyeing -PHONES- Preston 187 Aufo. I-1087 MODEL LAUNDRY 602-604-606 Prairie Avenue Beginning Wednesday, July 9th the RICE HOTEL ROOF GARDEN 12 o'olock noon nntil midnight for Blitz Orchestra aVVIVfOV a'vw will be open from fit 25e 38o 60 75" $1.50 Ferns at. i $2.00 Ferns at J3.00 Ferns at Few $7.60 specimen teAas OPTICAL II 515 Main St. All HONEST CONFESSION IS GOOD FOR THE SOUL Be honest with yourself you know you need double glasses so why "postpone the matter any longer? A Bi-focals are not to be shunned; since the "UNITO" came on the field wearers of old style double lenses have had a rare treat: Let us make you a lens that is beautiful lo Jook upon and to look through.

This lens in the new "UNITO." When' age creeps' on drive it back with-a pair of our' perfect fitting and stylish "UNITOS." SOLD BY Texas Optical Company in the Blni Building. "Makers of Gentility Glasses" We give you lower "prices for higher- quality. H. COHEN, Optometries Opposite Rice Hotel. Kerr Annual Fern Sale IS NOW GOING ONf 25 to 50 Off! A special Bale to reduce present stock and, make room for fall stock Reductions In prlct rngr from 25 to 50 per cent off regular.

A wonderful chance to buy ferns at "bargain prices." Finest In lis lfv An ttalont frrtTTI Jt: 1-60 .2.00 Tubs. DIUV as, "iu Vv.i. vv 35o Ferns at 60c Ferns at 75c Ferns at $1.00 Ferns at Call at onr store and look them over or Just phono us, and we will ming, dancing, motoring, dinners and a cnile on tha Zealand, and those who nar tietpated all or part of the time were: Misses Bimms Sidney Dunlap Ruby Lynn Aralm Marlon Croora Smith Frankle Carter Messrs. Brown Rice Malcolm Oliver Albert Bowie Ben Calhoun Eager McCullough Randolph Bryan Alva Carlton Slevln-Stadtler. Mfs.

Albert W. Slevln announces th approaching marriage of her daughter' Esther Gladys to Robert Charles Henry Starttler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stadtler, the ceremony to take place Wednesday -morning, July 9, at 11:15 o'clock, at tha First Methodist Church. As the wedding has been set for an earlier date than originally Intended, no Invitations have been Issued save through the medium of these column, and both young people their friends will be present.

After a trip to San Antonio and other points, the young couple will be at home after August 1 at 1120 Chenevert Street. 4- Fer Ml Fordtrand. Today's event which promise unlimited pleasure Include a spend-the-day party to be given by Miss Bessie Slmms at Wayside in compliment to Miss Mary Pauline Fordtrand of San Antonio, when the additional guests will Include: Misses-Eugene Dabney Elliott Buckley Caryolyn O'Keefe Evelyn O'Keefe Bonner Means Ruby Lynn Arnlm Sidney Dunlap Lottie Baldwin Rice Eugenia Culberson Aubrey Culberson Josephine Dawson Christie Storey Motor Trip to Texas City. Dr. and Mrs.

J. M. Head had as their guests yesterday afternoon on a motor trip to Texaa City Miss Anna Harper of Galveston and Mrs. Julia Huston, ths party stopping en route home for supper at the Oleander Club. Entrtalnd Bridal Party.

Last evening following the rehearsal of the Tharp-Stout wedding party at the church, the members of the bridal party were delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. P. Rembert with, a buffet supper. Fragrant tube rose supplied the floral embellishment of, the very attractively appointed table.

Woodland Hslght Mission Society. The Woodland Heights Mission Society will meet this afternoon at 8:30 with Mrs. 8. J. Benson, 411 Highland Avenue.

Soolsty Personals. Mrs. Alvey of Galveston Is th guest of Mrs. E. J.

MoCullough. Miss Elisabeth Hlgdon of Dallas Is the guest of Miss Nell Davis. Miss Lilian Gruenwald has returned home after a visit In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. House, who are touring the West, send greetings from Alaska. Mrs. 3. Clapper will leave this even-lug for a visit of several weeks to Indiana and Mlohigan.

Miss Ingraham of Hempstead la the rest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Sabln left Saturday for an extended Western trip, returning home October 1. Misses Bessie Pickell and Donna Scott were th guests Saturday and Sunday of Mis Marie Harris In Galveston. Miss Margaret Eastham of Huntsvtlle, who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Rawle Buckner, has returned home. Mrs. J. C.

White, who has been visiting In El Paso, 1 now the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson Jr.

Miss Anna Harper, who Is visiting Colonel Johnson, United States Army, and Mrs. Johnson at Galveston, Is the guest for a few days of Mrs. J. M. Head.

Miss Lottie Baldwin Rice came up from Seabrook today to the guest of Miss Bessie Slmms until tomorrow for the letter's spend-the-day party for Mlsa Fordtrand. Mrs. James H. Dore and daughters, Ethel Geraldtne and Dolores, left Monday for New Orleans, from whence they sail for New York en route to three month' tour of Canada. Major John F.

Dickson and Miss Belle Dickson left Sunday evening to spend the summer at th Grindstone Inn at Winter Harbor, and en route will stop a few days In Ashevllle, N. and New York. WILL HEAR BOTH SIDES OF DISPENSARY MATTER Council to Determine Whether Per mit Shall Issue for Tuberculosis Clinic Next Monday. To determine whether -the city shall Issue a permit for th erection of a free tuberculosis dispensary on th counfy Jail property the City Council will give each sld an opportunity to be beard at o'clock next Monday afternoon. Attorney Lewis Fogle appeared before th Council Monday afternoon and asked that the Anti-Tuberculosis League be given a chance to present Its side of the matter before final action I taken on a protest filed with the city officials about two week ago.

Attorney Fogle said that th persons opposing th free clinic first appealed to the County Commissioners, requesting that body to decline to allow a portion of the Jail property to be used for that purpose and when they failed In that effort an Injunction suit was filed, which suit was decided recently by Judge Klttrell In favor of the Anti-Tuberculosis League. The testimony taken In the Injunction hearing before Judge Klttrell will be. reduced to writing' and submitted to the Council. HEIGHTS BAUD COjBCERT. Concert Will Take Place at Play fTonnd Park.

The Houston Heights band will play at I o'clock tonight at the Heights Playground Park, corner of Twenty-first Avenue and Boulevard. Th following pro gram has been arranged: March The Cadet Laorendnan Waits When I Lost Tou Berlin BUver Threads Among ths (Trombone Solo, Knight.) Jim Crow Cake-Walk Luscomb March AU Night Long Strousa Intermission. The Bugle Call Mackfe- Walts A Night to June Harris Medley Beautiful Love Williams Alice, Where Art Thou Ascher (Baritone solo, H. A. Noack.) March Lucky Star Beyer Finale Maryland and Dixie.

ders of or over win oe ueuvweu. Phone HacOey 1046 Auton A-1046 KERR, Florist Do You Need a Good Set of Everyday Silver? Most people don't like touse their fine sterling sets every day and for just this we recommend 1547 Rogers, Cromwell (plain) or Old Colony (semi-plain) Country Club for Miss Duff and rriBuie. PHONES: Offle Prton 1621 Horn Prton 7403 Concordia Club Surf Party. The Concordia Club will entertain its members Wednesday evening, July with an 'outing which includes a trip to Galveston via. th Interurban.

Cars will leave the club house promptly at :10 p. m. Upon arrival at Galveston the party will be entertained at Hurdock's Pavilion and at 9:30 dinner will be served on the east veranda of tha (Salves Hotel. Arrangements are complete for a very pleasant evening and the following have accepted: 14Mri. Edw.

Larendon Isaao Harris J. M. Gerson Ab W. Wagner I Sidney Myers Jonas E. Levy A.

R. Simon S. Joseph M. E. Gambel D.H.Straus Jonas' Alexander P.

M. Passes 8. I. A. Lyons Jack Israel A.

Upper H. Samuels Max L. Block Sam Lewis Emll Llpper Abe Edel Will Schollbo Charles Swop Albert Cramer Ike Gans C. 8. Reichmaa Jules C.

Abersohn Sol Oberaorrer Joe. Sam Morris Rosenfleld C. B. Newdlng I. Q.

Gerson Ed B. Lowensteln Ike Jacobs A. 8. Lewis Charles D. Wolf H.

Barnsteln Ik Rosenfleld Sid Straus A. M. Morris Sol M. Colmaa I. Morris Ben B.

Schram O. M. Upper Ike Keller Jonas Altmont Herman Leisor Louis Glnsheimer Herman Levy i Meyer C. Wagner. Sol B.

Well S. MensMheimer F. W. Kelchmaa Pave Frank of Saa Antonio M. H.

Epstein Spnd-th-Day Party. An ideal hospitality planned for Miss Mary Paulina Fordtrand of San Antonio, whose' visit to Houstbn has occasioned a round of gayetles; was a spend-the-day party given by W. E. Buckley and Miss Elliott Buckley yesterday at the Houston Country Club, 14 jnalds partici pating In the delightful all day affair. Tne party moiorea oui aooui ciucn, the hour before luncheon being devoted to bridge, those making the highest scores receiving pretty silken hose and buckles as souvenirs.

At noon a delicious luncheon was served, the table looking most inviting and dainty with its floral adornment of crimson dahlias and place cards painted in the design of the favored flower. In the afternoon a putting contest and tennis completed one of the most enjoyable of the events which have punctuated the visitor' sojourn in the 'city. Houtonan In Galveston. Galveston proved very popular with Houstonlana Sunday, a number spending the week-end at the Galvei while others motored down for dinner or the day by the cool sea breezes. Among those noticed at the Galvei were Mr.

and Mrs. Jeff Gibbons, Miss Gibbons and Jeff Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Cheek and Richard Cheek, who are spending th month there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taub, Mr. and Mrs.

Holland Reevls, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buckley and Miss Elliott Buckley, who were guests for the weekend, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. K.

Swing, Mr. and Mr. Markell, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Princ and Harry Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wrenn, Messrs. Benard Newdlng. Bentlry Nelson, Aaron Pleasants.

Horace Booth and H. L. Martin. Assembled about one table were Branch T. Masterson and hi guests, Mrs.

William Masterson of Houston, Miss M. G. Masterson and A. McKay. Th Patnt Dictionary.

(From Judge.) Affinity Th woman you should have married but didn't. Pessimist A fellow who Fletcherises bis bitter pills. Common Sense About the most uncommon thing we meet with in this world. Remorse What we feel when we fall In doing what we shouldn't have done. Memory A faculty that is most kind to those who have learned to forget.

Experience The doctor that cure us of our follies. Marriage A lottery In which It has become fashionable to take more than on chance. Jollier A fellow who advise to look on the bright side when there isn't any. Hard -Luck Story The on that never gets published. Elastlo Phrase Ftv minute' walk from the station.

Love One of the disease that we soon outgrow. Ambition A greased pole we pick out to climb. Return of House Party. The young people forming the house party enjoying the delightful hospitality of Mis Lottie Baldwin Rice at th sum-mar cottage of hr Mr. and Mrs.

J. 8. Rio, at Seabrook, returned home yesterday after several days devoted to all th pleasures of th bay shore. Th After Shaving IR-FtOAT Takem r. iHni ths shmvrsdaess snd sivs ttast smooth, natural, wholesome offeot that mm cevsL mm ISpJ JEF.

IF IT COMES 'IT'S CORRECT A TWnnn make a selection for 0 Four acts of the most won. derful film production everV witnessed in HouitoiC Beautiful, sweet, pathetic and thrilling. 1000 players in the cast. Positively will not be shown again at 'any" other bouse in Houston, other than the Isis. Avoid the night crush and come early in the day.

Music' acc6mpaniment from the opening hour-10 a. m. COZYTHEATRE TO I ALBERT TAYLOR COMPANY Presents "IN MISSOURI." LA DICS' SOUVENIR MATINEE TODAY, tiS PRICES 10o, SO) PHONK 17" chiefs from many parts of the Unite States." he said, "moot of th promlua cities from California to Maine being re resented. Many questions pertaining i police regulations were discussed, most prominent of which was th stricteit district, alter a thorough disci xlon of which it was decided that or city should deal with Its dltlons locally and the association body should lake nonaction In this n. lor.

"Another question was the art visa1 of placing women on the police I The association as a body went on tv as opposing anything except women railroad station and at police, heau ters." Oont You Believe It. Borne, say that chronic oonstlp" not be cured. Don't you believe i berialn's Tablets have cured ot not you? Give them a trial, only a quarter. For sale ty -Adtreruinu t. I I 1 Admission: i CHildrsi too nTNl- AT ID.

BEHE ECEUESTHA 1 tonight CITY COUNCIL HEARD REPORT Police Chief Davison Described Systems in North. Many Things Were learned on Trip That Will Aid Materially in Reconstructing the Department at Houstol. The official report of Chief of Police B. S. Davison made to Mayor Ben Campbell and the City Pollc Commission after his return from an Inspection of the police systems of Eastern and Northern cities, was submitted to the City Council at the regular meeting Monday afternoon.

I The report calls special attention to traffic conditions. Mr. Davison said he found In the North that all cities of any Importance maintained a traffic aijuad similar to that of Houston, placing men at the Intersection of all prominent streets in the business district. Another thing Chief Davison found In the North was the shifting of men from day to the night force and vica versa. In his report ho says; "I find the men are shifted from day to night once each month In most cities and from the Information received from various chiefs I learn that they are obtaining better results, as It acquaints all men with all parts of the city and with all citizens, both day and night, and qualifies them as better officers In general.

I also find that a great many of the large cities work the men only eight hours, which, of course, puts all men on an equal footing. In my pnlnlon this is the proper way to work men. 1 believe we can accomplish more and get better results. "One thing. If no other, the shifting of men from day to night and from beat to beat will, in a great measure, eliminate the possibility of graft-.

Tills has been the experience of chiefs In such cities a New Orleans, Iayton. Detroit, Washington, New York and a great many other places." Another Important change advocated by Chief Davison is to renulre all street cars In the business section to stop on the approach of street crossings and not af tar th street has i been crossed. On this Mr. Davison says: Stop Before Crossing. 1 want to suggest JJiat prepare aa ordinance requiring all street cars In the business, section of the city to stop on the approach of the cross streets and not on- th far sld.

This will compel th cars to slow down In approaching all crossings and many accidents and collision will be avoided." Speaking of regulating the speed of sntoe, Chief Davison cited New York and the manner that city bas of handling th driver. "Regarding the trafflo regulations of 4 the. ciwes. is ler paraea- FROM Watch This Paper TOMORROW! POST-OFFICE PHARMACY COppoolte Pottofflee.) vWB DO NOT SUBSTITUTE. A.

scmacfck, Man. Pruton 1S0 and 1820; Auto Drag Store Clearance Sale Begins Wednesday Gray Canvas Button Oxford row MEN rvvnl and atvllnh aa well 8 COm- fort-giving. Every man should try a pair of the Gray OanvM Oxfords to harmonle with their other light, cool garments; all sizes, and widths; (jQ BucUIoj'g 315 MAIN. EE AD POST WAKT AT 3. a larly, I find that little attention Is paid to speed, but reckless driving Is prohibited and the laws In this respect are rigidly enforced.

The chauffeurs of all car are licensed and numbered, and must pass an examination before they are permitted to run a car. When a ear is handled In a reckless manner the officers send It to the station and charges ar preferred against the driver. "There are but few cases of exceeding the speed limit; In this manner traffic Is not congested and the officers have better control over the chauffeurs. When an officer sees a man operating a car who seems to be new at the business or who does not handle his car in a manner calculated to be within the meaning of the law, the officer get on the ear and rides until he 1 satisfied the driver Is not comwtent to handle tt and he then Instructs him to keep off the streets. to operate a r-sr." Chief Davison mentions the fact thM in Oakland.

none of the residents of th restricted district are allowed to wear abort dresses and that no liquor of any kind is allowed to-be sold. Attended Chiefs' Meeting. While be was In Washington. Chief Davison attended a session of the International Police Chiefs of America, which was held In that eity from June to June 14. He said ha gained a number of valuable Idea there which he hopee to make useful to Houston.

"it was. my pleasure to meet eJxxU I0 Open an night, Burghelm's Pharmacy, la. i.

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About The Houston Post Archive

Pages Available:
188,391
Years Available:
1889-1952