The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924 Page: 4 of 20
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TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1924
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
. PAGE FOUR
The Unobtrusive Easter Hat
H
Thousands of yards of
6
BLUEBONNETS
In Making
i
5c yd.
KV
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5
2.5345
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New Val Laces
MI
Others $19.75 to $35.00
a
At 5c Yd.
119
M
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Ecru Val Lace
"19 *
Sport
Silk Laces
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10c
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i
Yard Neckwear
• 0
$2.25
85c
STOP THAT ITCHING. .
Tub Silk Costume Slips $3.98
Attractive color combinatlons.
t..
S,
| SUGGESTIONS
p 5
36-Inch Dress Linen 95c Yard
5 - Piece Tea '
Sets 59c
(Continued on Page even.)
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3 - Piece Buffet
Sets 39c
New Beads
15c
10c
12
%
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Scarbrotig h's
, __________________________
F
Society Editor
Telephone .4216
Summer-Light Union
Suits $1.00
Send Your Mail
Orders to Miss
Margaret Worth
Lingette Bloomers
98c
All-Over Embroidery
75 c Yd.
Junt the right size tor a bridue
table. a6-neh cloth and 4 napkins
to be worked in color..
When Spring comes a woman is bound to have a new
frock—something new—different from anything she -
has ever had before—in the prevailing style and with
her most becoming lines.
SPRING CLOTHES
vie with the
Grover sterzing,N
Logue and . O. D.
BLACK AND WHITE
GAINS DISTINCTION
BY SILVER STITCH
Rosenberg. IE
ber, J. V. Thoi
1
,1
WOMEN STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
EXHIBITION THURSDAY
Scarbrough’s Suits and Spring
Wraps at $25.00 Challenge
Your Attention
■ )
c/
. J. Coulter. J. T,
Farguhar.
10c Yd.
Thousands of yards of thia delicate
lace, in every kind of pattern.
Bloomers that eling close to the
lines of the fgures because they
are made of soft supple silky Hn- ’
gette in flesh or white, wth shir-
ring at the knee. . »
12 Yds. $1.00
Half'to an inch wide Val lace dyed
ecru, for trimming silks and cotton
frocks.
816 Congress
. Embroidery
—Flouncing
•—Beading'
^-Keining
Printed Percale 25c Yard
36-inch percale of best quality in light and dark
patterns simulating the quaint English prints.
Japanese Cotton Crepe 29c
Dress Gingham 21c Yard
32-Inch Amoskeag dress gingham in all the new
summery patterns. Including the new ratine ef-
foets, checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors.
L i ‘
elligbrodt, E. H. Web-
kas, Robert 8. Davis.
TH
education classes.
Informal Games and Relays:
classes.
p
42
6 '
Spring's most popular fabric, shrunk from 46 to 36 inches wide, and practically uncrushable.
Colors are firm, in beautiful shades of brown, blue, rose, navy, pink, gray, lavender, tan,
yellow and white. You must have at least one linen dress this Spring. - . -
Y 1a
-
........ ■ '
I
. . j
—
R
Easter Fashion Parade of Living Models Every Afternoon. From 3 to 5 o’clock in the
Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor
XAqk
■ 580 tA
vu •• K
! ' ■
■■
!
i $3.25
ths form of
In elrcular ore
: band effects.
*2500
c
pre
JlSILx-J
Impressively Smart
New Frocks -
\ .
At prices that enable every woman to
possess at least one charming new
Spring frock for the Easter season.
"Watch for our ad in Wednesday ‛s paper."
Ono and two-tone beads just ar-
rived. In all colors.
Art Dept. 2nd Floor,
Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema,
> Tetter or Cracked Hands. Ring Worms,
. Chapped -Face, Poison Oak, Sunburns,
Oil Sores or Sores on 'Children. Re-
... lieves all forms of Sore Feet. For sale
. by Evane-Cox Drug Co.— Ad.
36-inch $2.50 printed,silks, the yard,
1- ’$1.69. Chas.: Rosner Adv, ,
/°
It isn’t too early to buy your Blaster Hat—for now
our showing is complete —Xa collection that appeals to a
clientelle of good taste.
scheme of pink and lavender and fa-
vors were tiny parasols of pink and
lavender crepe paper.
Little Miss Mildred Jones gave a
costume dance and was accompanied
at the piano by Miss Billie Blocker.
Misses Mary Aletha Lucas and Lucy
Blocker danced a minuet with Mrs.
L. S. Bechtol at the piano.
Refreshmehts of angel food cake and
punch were served to. Mmes. J. Amos
Todd, J, B. Moreland, Blrence Mc-
Kellar, J. T. Jones, W. T. Chunn, Julia
Els, Mary Thornberry, W. R. Canton,
O. E. Moreland, L. L. Kellam, Mary
Caldwell. Austin E. Sullivan, H. C.
Nolan, -H. W. Kitchens, A. N. McWil-
liams, G. W. Lucas, L. S. Bechtol and
J. D. Tally.
Novel neckwear in
pleated organdy 1
gandy and straight
dP
Pillow Cases
98 Pr.
Does a suit of black und whit*
peed an added touch of distinction
If- to it surely gets it in tal slver
stitching umed to trim the long
blouse." An unusually smart threg-
t bie ■ suit of black and white chi-
• ton. i
One of the most favored materials for children’* -
clothen, for washable ktmonas. for house dresses
and schoolroom frocks. In all colors.
Natural Color Linen 45c
ARDIN’
Undoubtedly, you'll need several straight-line slips this summer to
wear under yor tub frocks'. Not only are these of white radium
silk washable, but they are well made, with hemstitched top, a 19-inch
high hem, and slight fullness at the hips. ‛
Loonely yet firmly knit, madel to
fit the body snugly bo that there,
is no bulkinss or discomfort any.
whero. With shoulder straps and
widp knoo. Closed style.
r ■
In the vast assortment we have assembled at $25.00
are frocks for every conceivable occasion. The best
styles of the day, in variety wide enough to suit your-
self, no matter how difficult may be your type. All im-
pressive with the stamp of Scarbrough high quality. • .
Whenever you need some-
thing, a d lt’« impossible* or
impracticable to come to
town for it—-even/though It
may be only a paper of pins,
sit down and write to MIss
Margaret Worth of our Mall
Order Bureau. She will give
your .order her personal at-
tention, make the selection
herself and see that it leaves
the,store by the nett mall If
. posible.
Stamped on white lnen, to be
worked in colored Lazy Daisy and-
French knots, d
Narrow silk edgings and Insertfons
in Chantilly patterns. In ecry,,
white and black.
To secure this advantageous price
we bought thousandB of yards from
the manufacturer. Thia embroid-
ery is from 1 to 8 inches wide—for
petticoats, underwear, children's
underwear, baby clothes, etc.
Nineteen years of successful business in Austin is our 1
record. We base our success on the, policies which were
adopted from the start: Style, Quality, Reliable Work-
manship and Service. We turn our stock every season,
thereby only offering new and. fresh merchandise to our
customers. Visit our showroom and you will understand
the reason for our continued success.
81x90 Sheets '
$1.29
Full bleached seamless sheets
ready hemmed for use Soft, firm
quality of musln that* lies'smooth ■
on: the bed. . ,
Pillow Cases 25c
42x30 pillow ases of snowy white
muslin, already hemmed.
Bleached Sheeting
50c Yard
9-4 sheeting bleached to snow-
white perfection ready to be made
into sheets.
10-4 Bleached Sheeting ...55c
Dimity Bed Spreads
White crinkled dimity bed spreads
of light weight for summer use.
81x90 Dimity Spreads ... .92.10
72x90.Dimity Spreads ... .$1.08
63x90 Dimity Spreads..... $1.95
♦
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.
The Women's Misalonary Society of
Fred Allen Memorial Church enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Blocker Monday afternoon. A short
business session was held first, fol-
lowed by a social hour. The home was
attractively decorated in a color
junior High carnival.
The annual carnival of Junior High
School, which will be given Friday,
promises to be as good, or better
than usual. The baby show, which. is
always the leading feature, will' be
held at 4 o’clock in, the afternoon,
officially opening the carnival. At-
tractive prizes have been offered and
mothers are invited to enter their
babies. ,
Supper will be served on the grounds
at 6:30 and a big show will be free
to all who buy entrance Hekets. There
will be a number of side shows, and
candy, popcorn and, soda water will
be sold. 444
CIRCLE NO. 5 CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN.
Circle No. 5 of the Central Christian
Church met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. O. D. Farquhar. Mrs.
O. 8. Rosenberg led the devotional
Service and an educational, missionary
and social service program was held.
A short business program followed
and during the social bour refresh-
ments were served to Mmes. Riely
StNckland, Mattie Sedwick, Frank
Spills G. L Cunningham, W. W.
DismukesN. R. Richardson, O. 8.
Women students of the University
physical education department will
give an exhibition in calisthenics,
dancing, games and drills Thursday
night at 8 o’clock on Glark Field.
Miss Anna Hiss, director of the
women's physical training department,
will be in charge of the exhibition,
which will be free to the, public.
Programs for the event will'be dis-
tributed from the women’s gymnasium
to those who desire them. A volun-
tary contribution for the University
stadium fund will be taken up during
the exhibition, it. was. announced to-
day. - • ' i ,
Following is the program that will
be given: •
- 'Grand March: Combined physical
. education classes.
Dumbbell Drill: Advanced physical
20-nch eyelet embroidery in small
all-over designs. White or ecru.
I l
keeF
Four attractiv. designs, stampe4
on enowy tubing, with odges born*
etitched tor a crochet finish,
Women who know valge, to whom line and material
and workmanship mean something (re pronouncing
this Scarbrough collection one of exceptional interest.
Suita in the smart tailoreU mode of the day, Coats and
Capes of silk or wool— Rearkable every one!
COMMUNITY PLAYERS GIVE
PLAYS TONIGHT.
The Community Players are pre-
senttikg three one-act playa tonisht al
Iba Community Theater on Lavaca
sureet. Mrs. Austin E Sullivan is
director of ”The Contessional," by
PeriIWide, and the following take,
part: B.S Diekinson, aa Robert Bald-
win: Miss Sara Dodson, as Martha
Baldwin: Frank Broaddus, as John
Gresham Baldwi; Miss Helen Scott,
as Evie; C. E Rowe, as Marshall;
Miss Mattle Dodson, as the maid.
"The Constant Lover,” by J. H.
Steemhof, is directed by Miss Mar-
garet Braswell, With Miss Star Me-
Daniel as Evelyn and Claude Voyles
as Cecil Harburton.
Miss Selette Olsen is Plerrette in
"The Maker of Dreams," and Miss
Georgia Dancy is Pierrot. .The Dream
Maker is played by Miss Mary San-
ders. _
Marching Tactics. Wand Drill, Ath-
letic Dancing: Gymaasium team.
Riflery and Arhery Demonstration:
Sport classes. ‛
Framid Building: Gymnasium
team.
Mimetic Drill, advancing forward
and clapping, archery, swimming, div-
ing.’bowling, baseball, lunging and side
bending, shot put. see-saw, prone fall-
ing, jumping, breathing: Freshmen
. classes.
Dutch Dance:- Dancing class.
eralized. Milans with brims that roll
off the face, pressed shapes that do
all manner of interesting things and
have perky bows of stiff belting rib-
bon or severe metal ornaments are
among the types one may expect to
replace the flower bedecked creations
aesciated with the Easter bandbox
in the days‘when Easter and fashions
were synonymous, With such a tardy
-Easter as we are awaiting one could
hardly expect women to suppress their
desires for spring raiment, but even
though this Christian festival came
earlier it has ceased to be the turning
point in the mode.
If one feels that a new’ bat must
be a part of the celebratioh of Easter
it will entail the second or third pur-
chase, since spring hats have been
worn for many a day.
Here are two which are chic and
appealing. The first a new version
of the tricorne which is one of the
hats that are offered as rivals of the
cloche. T other with its tiny rolled
brim in front is interesting because
of manner in which ribon is inter-
laced. •
(Copyright, 1924, Fairchild).'
J 1
5*3 s , \
■ NMl
WMATTHIESEN’S
m/ * •
• 1 I
SAN
1
252
E "
Devonshire Cloth 36c
One of the best possible wash fabrics for chil-
dreworeepers, frocks and wash suits. 33 Inches
Wide—Jin aolld colors, checks, plaids and stripes.
Zephyr Gingham 39c Yard
32-nch Zephyr dress gingham in handkerchief
checks, plaids and in two and three-tone combina-
tions. AH fast colors.
Gilbrae Gingham 49c Yard
82-Inch guaranteed fast-color glngham of the
famous Gilbrae quality. in distinctively new pat-
terns and cool summery colors.
AUSTIN
The City Beautiful
15c 25c
y/
Our Fine Quality All Silk
Canton Crepe $2.48
Many are the sports and late Spring dresses being made from this
handsome material, for colors are vivid rose, American beauty,
boblink, reseda green, henna, madonna blue, orange, jade; also
white, tan, cocoa, brown, putty, coffee, copen, platinum, etc.
_
This servce is for you.
Use IL
••
Mrs. D. C. Bland and children-of
Orange are expected soo.* for a visit
with Mrs. Bland’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Lomax. Mrs. Bland wil}
come to attend the Chi Omega ban-
quet at the Country Club Friday eve-
ning. The honor guests at* this ban-,
quet will he . the initites: Miases
Eleanor Fitch -of San Antonio,
Darthula Wilcox of San Antonio,
Cire Wooldridge of El ' Paso, Bar-
bara Mounts of Frederick. Okla..
Marion Gray of Greenville and Ethel
McCaleb of Los Angeles, CaL
36-inch natural color dress linen for sports
dresses, children’s frocks, tub suits, etc.
Pure Ivory Linen 79c
36-lncH pure Irish linen, and an extra good qual-
ity. In Ivory white only.
We extend a cordial invitation to all to make our store
your headquarters while in Austin.
50 different patterns, ranging from
"halt to an inch wide. Diamond
mesh.
Silk Prints $1.39 Yard
Cool flowery spring and summer dresses will be made from
these light silk prints in their pretty flowered and conventional
patterns Ip colors most in vogue today.
Marigold knitted Crepe in solid colors, yard $1.39.
Chiffon Taffeta $1.98 Yard
By ELEANOR GUNN.
The tailored suit it would appear
will be more largely represented in
Uta Easter parade than any type of
come. This being the case one
canTardly look for elaborate hats
even though those coming from abrqed-
are convincing.in their arguments that
trimming is of greater Importance
than for several seasons.
The cloche is not to bo ignored. It
has become a sort of staple, but there
are many, interpretatfons. of a close-
fitthng hat which cannot be ^o gen-.
(:
Read}; to embroider
aG-neh alt sllk taffeta of .oft luMroua.qualtty for lovely Spring
areases. In pink, blue, turquolse blue, apricot, green, navy,
black, brown and sand.
’All .Ilk crepo da. ehino, 40 imches wide, yard'$1.08.
x
/9
2
( COCIETY
X • and Clubs
WINIFRED TRAVIS
"The Store Where Sl}/le and Qualit}) Predominate'^, .
. ___________________________*
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924, newspaper, April 1, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444872/m1/4/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .