The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 246, Ed. 2 Wednesday, September 6, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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erKDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
3
SOUTHERN MEN
FOR TODAY
ABOVE ALL RELIABILITY'
-i
LATEST
NOVELTIES
BIC PRICE REDUCTIONS
1
CLUB STANDINGS
I
Lucky Stars at
Never in the history of motion ple-
‘ed. Won. Lost. Pct.
3
22
MYSTERIOUS.
4
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
f
Trade With Mexico
*
Sept. 6.—Despite the
NEW YOR]
K.
diti
unsettled corn
ions in Mexico, trade
MAYSOMAEMEDY
e-
KEEPING IT DARK.
AUSTIN'S NEW CORSETIERE.
cumulation of body polsons, I
treatment and aboveall, ke
begin this
ip it up?
thskin.
As soap and hot water act on
t
5
40
t
a
13
"an
LUI Uj
s
B
■y
(o
I
z
2
$
1
Er
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE
2122
IE8/3232 2
Preparedness against War
11
i
Men-Save Money On
Your Early Fall Suit
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company
HAVE CHANCE TO
WIN GOLF TITLE
EIGHT THOUSAND
MINERS QUIT IN
KANSAS FIELDS
For A Short Time Only We Offer
Every Half Lined Suit In Our Store
At These
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
.129
’.131
.130
.131
.1*0
.131
,128
.128
65
57
58
62
62
63
64
98
$15.00 Suits Reduced to......
$17.50 Suits Reduced to..,,..
$20.00 Suits Reduced to......
$22.50 Suits Reduced to......
$25.00 Suits Reduced to......
$27.50 Suits Reduced to......
$30.00 Suits Reduced to......
$35.00 Suits Reduced to......
in
10
i
r
$
>
■
1
li
.574
.565
.554
.527
.523
.519
.50)
.234
Wichita Team Has
Forfeited Franchise
.598
.698
.592
.487
.464
.431
.434
.389
Speeding Cases in
Corporation Court
Yukon Miners Are
for Prohibition
Platt Is Choice of
Nevada Republicans
..122
. .120
..119
..126
..130
..129
. .131
McLoughlin Not to
Give Up Tennis
'Safe- Tea
Says Heavy Loading
Caused Shipwreck
Egyptian Cotton
to Be Marketed
Billie Burke at
Majestic Today
Kathlyn Williams
in Pallas Pictures
I of
id-
the
hid
Ish
hu-
ive
bn-
Raising $100,000 in
Texas for Wilson
Grocery Clerks in
New York Strike
74
74
72
69
68
68
64
30
• w
,l A
49
49
49
61
67
71
73
80
Play
..2.1
Wash away all the stomach, liver, .
and bowel polsons before
breakfast.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(No olher gumes scheduled.)
‘ STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
-
jin
Lo-
ins
sro
ins
ol-
in
73
73
71
59
56
51
CHILDREN’S
SCHOOL
HOSIERY
.. - L£
3
The course is faster than at any time
this year and It is nothing for a ball
to get out well oves 300 yards
Wash away all the stomaoh, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
22%
W:.
Smf?*veco
616
BAREFOOTED, LOS ANGELES YOUNG FOLKS
• DANCE ON BEACH “TO ABSORB VITALITY”
ANITA STEWARTS CAREER.
Anita Stewart, leading woman in
•The Suspeot," the new Vitagraph
113:29
9
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 6.—Wilfred
Robnson, who was third engineer of
the steamer Admiral Clark, wrecked
in the Caribbean during the August
hurricane with the Josh of Captain
Daniels and nineteen of the crew. in
a statement on file today with the
United States inspector of stearh ves-
sels. charges that the loading of 800
barrels of fuel oil on the steamiers
decks caused the wreck. ltobinson
was one of the six survivors.
Barefooted nand daneers abnorbing vitality at Lon Angeles.
A serlous minded professor gave a lecture in Los Angeles recently
and during th. courne of Mi remarks declared that dancing barefooted on
th. candy bench was on. of th. best ways “to abeorb vitality." Thin starti
»d a fad which has Erown yen raoldl ta to coast $a
■
Is Record Breaking Ask Hornsby’s Bend
Be Put On Route
Clubs:
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Boston .....
New York
Pittsburgh .
Chicago ....
Bt. Louis ..,
Cincinnati .,
Clubs:
Boston ......
Detroit
Chicago .....
St. Louis ....
New York ...
Cleveland ...
Washington .
Philadelphia .
DAWSON, Yukon, Sept. 6 -Otfic’at
figures on Yukon territory first vole
on prohibition give the "weta" a ma-
jority of only three votes for the en-
tiro territory, it was announced to-
day. The contest was to abolish I he
licensed hotel, the onle’rm of saloon
now allowed in the Territory. The
mining dstrlcts almost without excep-
tion voted for prohibition.
Crescent Today La Follette Wins in
Wisconsin Primary
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 6 (via Lon-*
don).—To solve the moratorium dead-
lock. Egyptian cotton merchants have
agreed to put on the market 87.500
can’arb at $23. (A* cantar is equival-
ent to a hundred weight). The,govern-
ment will advance the difference in
the price up to $25. which will be- re-
imbursed by an extra tax of one mil)--
ieme (half a cent) on nil Hours tran-
sactions, to be deducted from the brok.
erage,
B is hoped that in this way the weak'
or Hours transactions will be liquidated
and also that the inevitable further
rine will result in a satisfactory ad-
justment of the stronger positions.
The Hours will reopen bids.
Include new and novel idea*
in silver coin purses, white
kid belts, novelty neckwear,
fancy silk hosiery, new kid
gloves, etc. |
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. — Senator
Robert M. La Follette and Governor
Emanuel I.. Phillipp, respectively, were
renominated, according to Incomplete
returns from Wisconsin's primary elec-
tion held yesterday. A light vote was
polled.
Laa Follette apparently has a lead
over Malcolm G. Jefferys, conservative
republican of Janesville, of several
thousand votes and estimztes are be-
ing made that the complete count will
give him 10,000 majority.
Those who came in from Hornsby
wore Jesse Hornsby, A. J. McEachern,
.-----• 5----- W. R. Gilbert,'William
ran
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 6.--Hight
thousand miners in the southeast Kan-
■a® coal fields who walked out late
yesterday as a result of dissatlsfaction
over the delay in closing a new agree-
ment with the Southwestern Interatate
Coal Operators Association were idle
today. Negotiations for the agreement
are under way at Kansas City.
The miners marched from mine to
mine, calling out union members. Six
mining companies were afected, it wan
said.
The miners declared they would not
return to work unless a clause was in-
serted in the new contract-providing
union miners should not bo discharged
without cause, nor without the consent
of the unions.
year. Exports to Mexico amounted to
$48 808 642, a gain of $14,000,000 over
1915 and $10,006,000 over 1914. Com-
WASHINGTON, Sept. The Coca
Cola Company of Atlanta toay filed
complaint with the Interstate Com-
merce Commission against the action
of fifty-four railroads in the western
cla unification territory in Increasing
the rates for carrying It® product.
The complaint alleges that the car-
riers have increased th® raly by 50 per
oent by changing its product from one
rate class to another. Suspension of
the advance is asked.
RESOURCEFUL WIFE.
"And is your wife a good house,
keeper?" . .
"Oh, wonderful, mother! Sho can
heat cofee perfectly with an electrio
curling fron."
--—•ve-—
HS POSITION.
"Iniprmurte,vry uncomfortable.*
"Because heis a crooked man in
straightened circumstances."
ao I
25
NEW YORK, Sept. 6—Threo thou-
"»nd grocery clerka went on strike in
this city, Jesey City, Newark and out-
lying (owne today. The .trike was
voted tast night after ownors of .tore,
rofuned the demanda of the union for
•horter hour., a minimum .alary of jit
per week, and 1 per cent of the atoros’
rocelptn.
Panama Canal to
Be Reopened Today
PANAMA, Sept. 6.—It is expected
that the Panama Canal will be fully
opened to traffic today. Two ships
have passed through the canal. Nine
vessels are waiting on the Pacific side
and ten on the Atlantic aide for pas-
sage through the waterway, which Has
been blocked by an earth movement,
which occurred about a week ago.
tures have two stars, appearing in the
same picture, so often miraculously
•scaped death while traveling around
the country. Those were not motion
picture deaths, but sure enough calam-
ltle& Mollie King, who is to be co-
starred with Arthur Ashley in "The
Summer Girl," which is at th® Crescent
Theatre today and Thursday, was in
two railroad accidents, one in which
over sixty people lost their lIves. Miss
King’s sister received bruises, while
Miss King herself was unseratched.
Her baggage, however, was entirely
demolished. Arthur Ashley figured
in three national disasters, the Iro-
quois Theatre fire in Chicago, the San
Franelsco earthquake and the Dayton
flood. He survived the three, and is
no wrse off for it today. Never before
have two stars appearing in the same
picture, been through such trying ex-
Periences as Miss King and Mr. Ash-
As an extra attraction for this pro-
gram the management presents the
regular Paramount Bray cartoon com-
edy. "Bobby Bumps Loses His Pup."
Hobby has become quite popular, espe-
cially with the children, and his ap-
pearance is greatly enjoyed by the
grown-ups.
Comina Friday and Saturday.
Were it proper, the Jesse I, Lasky
Company could announce in connec-
tion with the production of "The Vic-
tory of Conscience," which will be seen
The Hornsby men maintained that
their route is the mnost direct possible
route between Austin and~3astrop and
that it requires least work to make it
cme up iq the requirements. This
Tout®, they said. is the old stage road
betweer. Austin and Bastroy and the
olde st rod in existence between the
two points. Only four mjles of it are
nt macdamized,«and at -no point is
a gravel [It more (hag a mile distant.
Bnatrop County has buut a new bridge
at Nash Ferry, nnd the road from
there on to Bastrop is in fin® condi-
tion. • ,
The visitors insisted that Mr, Her-
nan and a Chamber of Commerce com-
mittee drive-out over the Webberyilie
road to see its advantages for thm-
selvej, and this will-Hkelyhe done.
"Di T understand you to say that
your friend is a retired capitalist?*’
"Yes."
"How did he make his money?"
"I don’t know. When the Govern-
ment was unable to find out how he
made his money, I knew it was a
waste of time for me to investigate."
Promptly upon resigning from the
Selig Company Miss WillInms received
four attractive offers to star in big
subjects but decided in favor of the
Morosco-Pallas in view of their stand-
log in the business and their afftlla- lt
tion with the Paramount program. She
will appear regularly at the Crescent
Theater on the Paramount program.
Subways of Speech
D ENEATH the streets of the cities run telephone
D subway* that carry the talk trains of great popu-
lations. To put thousands of wires underground,
to hide them cleverly away under streets and buildings
and still keep them efficient transmitters of speech, is a
task requiring constant watchfulness and high engineer-
ing ability. Thus the network of wires that once hung
above the cities is eliminated and the streets cleared of
poles.
Like these subways of speech it is a peculiarity of the
telephone world that there are many invisible parts of
the Bell system that work quietly and effectively for the
public good.
£—ry Ball Talaphan, 1, a Long Dutanc, Station
New York 0, Washington 2.
Bosun 2-7, Philadelphia 6-1.
(No other games played.)
TODAY’S. GAME8.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington,
f Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Loouis at Detroit.
WICHITA, Kan.. Sept. 6.—Th® own-
ers of the Wichita baseball club of the
Western League, forfeited their fran-
chise to th* league last night when
they refused to eend the Wichita team
to Denver, where it was scheduled to
play the next series. Whether the
team finishes Its schedule or not is up
to President Zehrung and the directors
of the league. The league season is
scheduled to close September 24.
on the Paramount program at the
Crescent Friday and Saturday with the
distinguished actor, Lou Tellegen, in
the stellar role. "Incidental Music by
the Celebrated Geraldine Farrar,
Grand Opera Pel ma Donna." Mr. and
Mrs. Tellegen were both at the Lasky
studio during the production of this
thrilling photodrama, but are not ap-
pearing in the same production. Dur-
ing the filming of the cafe1 scenes of
the Tellegen picture, Mrs. Tellegen (the
former Geraldine Farrar), insisted
upon playing tht l __ ____::______ Iu-
Cleo Rigley"s celebrated dances. Un-
fortunately, the piano with this fa-
RENO. Nev., Sept. 6.—Samuel Platt
of Nevada was nominated for, United
Staates Senator by the Republican
State Convention, over A. C. Howe or
Goldfield. Congressman E E. Roberts
was renominated without opposition.
Senator Key Pittman was ugafn giv-
en the nomination at th© Democratic
Convention,
GET YOUR BOYS READY
FOR SCHOOL NOW
Big Reduetions on all Boys’ Suit*. Hundred* of now
and beautiful styles to choose from.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Philadelphia 4-0, Boston 0-0.
Brooklyn 6, New York 2,
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh, ruin.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Although
twice defeated in his attempts to win
back the term's championship, which
he lost in 1914, Maurice E. MeLough-
Hn of Los Angeles has no intention of
giving up the game and hopes to play
in the next national tournament.
"Any man who has been an athlete
And then enters upon a business career
with its confinements indoors knows
it .is Impossible to keep h?s physical
condition perfect," he said. "That has
been my trouble; if I get the oppor-
tunity, I,will return to the-east and
tournament play. Even if I knew I
could not hope to win the title back,
I would play for the love of the sport."
Dining imports and exports, the total
of 1916 was the largest in the -his-,
tory of the trade between the two
countries, the exact figures for the
umeeM conOnS in MexcD, tade , .
between that country and the' United A delegation from Hornsby’s Bend
huhoke .ii-----du .u_ —। was in the city Wednesday in the in-
i terest of the Webber villa route for the
•- Southern National Highway. They
called at the Chamber of Commerce,
and after talking over the ertuation
with Secretary Long looked up E. J.
Hernan, assistaht director general of
the National Highway Association,
who had arrived in the city In the
morning to attend the rally at the DrIs-
■ kill Hotel.
mous accompanist, does not appear Ih
the picture, therefore the opportunity
of seeing the famous prima donna as
the accompanist to a dancer in a Paris-
ian cafe is lost to the world.
Coca Cola Company
Fights New Rates
Several speeding cases came up nt
Wednesday morning’s session of the
Corporation Court. These included the
cages of I. E. Nitschke, reckless driv-
ing. fined $5 and appealed; Sid Daily,
reckless driving, tried and taken un-
der advisement ; Bruce Carson, reckless
driving, dismissed; Clarence Flegel,
operating motorcycle with cut-out
open, transferred to juvenile court;
Charles Stephens, auto cut-out open,
fined $5 on plea of guilty; F. W. Stern,
berg, reekless driving, and i. G. Mor-
gan, reckless driving, continued to Fri-
day.
Btatcs breaks all records in the fiscal
year ended June 80. A compilation
issued here today showed that lm-.
.. - ports from Mexico were $97,676,544.
the accompaniment for I against $77,612,691 in 1915 and $92,-
— . "ie 5 690,566 in 1914, the former high record
August Foster, alibert,wiiilam
D.Poton, J. . ’ Cox and Dr. Horace for® breakfast, act on the stomach,
Gilbert.__• “ liver,.kidneys and bowels. -
Kathlyn Williams, who has achieved
such worldwide popularity under the
Selig banner, will shortly appear in
productions exclusively for th© Oliver
Moroco Photopluy Compuny and Pul-
ins Pictures. MBs Willlams’ initial
subject for the Paramount program
will be a vehicle particularly well
adapted to the star ® dramatic talents.
Miss Williams, who has been voted
by all followers of the silent dramn us
one of screthland’s most talented and
Popular beauties, claims Butte, Mont.,
as her birthplace. She was educated
at Wesleyan University, Helena, Mont.,
but soon forsook her pencils and books
for the lure of the stage. She entered
her theatrical career when very young,
APPrarin8 under the managements or
Belasco, Wilfurd Muck, and Wlliam
Morris, which fitted her well tor the
demands of photoplay. .Like many
other stage celebrities she soon left
the spoken stage for the silent drama,
appearing for the first time under the
darection of D. W. Griffith during the
old Hlegraph day where her assoclates
were such well known present-day fa-
vorites as Mury Pickford, Arthur
Johnson, Jhnry Walihall, Uillia Quirk
and many others.
Un leaving Biograph Miss Williams
joined thBellg. Company, under whose
trademark she■ appeared until her re-
cent resignation. This popular oxpo-
nent of screen artistry achieved her
most remarkable nnd rapid stride to
favor by starring in the first serial
photoplay ever produced, entitled "TIu,
Adventures of Kathlyn." Huch well
known teal urea as "The Spoilers," "The
Rosary," "Th© Ne’er Do Well," "Back
to the Primitive," "The Two Orphans,"
"Thou Shalt Not Covet," and many
others, all proved nteppingstones to the
greatest height of her success.
In addition to her talents ns nn ac-
tress this new Morosco-Pullas star has
attained considerable distinction as a
writer. She 1s a member of the Au-
thors' league nnd- classes among her
offerings in the field if literary en-
deavor "Thy Will Be Done," 'The Tst
Dance." "Strange Case of Talmni
Lind," "The Prido of Balden," nnd
many others, all of which have been
produced.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of th®
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble.'Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe -their Complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach Ail-
ments. For sale by Van Smith Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
To reel your boat day In and day out.
to feel clean inslde; no sour bllo to
coat your tonguo and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa.
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, add stom-
ach. you must bath© on th® inside like
you bath© outside. 1 his is vastly more
important, because the skin- pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while? the bowel pores do, eays a well-
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
Well flushed from th© stomach, liver,
kidneys, and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, « glass of hot wa-
ter with R tcaspormtul of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the entire aliment-
ary tract before putting more food
into the stomach.
Get h quarter pound of. limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
s inexpensive nnd almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folk® feel; like
you felt before your blood,'nerve® and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
lleinember the scone in chapter thir.
teen of "Gloria’s Romance" in which
Billie Burke as Gloria Stafford has her
pocketbook taken from her by Bowery
hoodlums? It was aiimake-believe of
course, but would have been quite
tragic had it been real. To begin with,
the bag itself is worth quite a tidy
sum. it being hn imported purse from
Tiffany's. It is said to be on® of the
most beautiul examples of bead work
in this country. The mountig and
chains are of gold and HUH®’® name
is tubulated in a little shield device,
especially put there for that purpose.
But it is not only the bag alone that
is so valuable-- It’s the contents that
are really Worth while -for very fre-
quently the $46,000 necklace that is
so often ser a about Miss Burke*® pret-
ty neck, a mniplature of her mother that
is surrounded by diamonds of the fin-
e«t water; the huge diamond, p!atinum
sot. that was the outward sign and
symbol of Flo Zlezeld’s love for sweet
Hillie Burke, and also the great square
diamond that must weigh some five
carats or more, are to be found with-
in this receptacle.
Yes. Indeed, some" regular "haul" for
a real thief
Mr. Horence Rigdon, expert cor-
eqtlere now al the Woman'* Towuery
Knop, will bo welcome new* to th
many friend* and cuntomers of lab l es-
tablishment. Woman have oom* to
realixo that orueta must bo fittoa juet
as a gown abould be fited; fitting la
eneential for individual .atletacUon.
Mrs. Higdon has epent much of her
limo in the East the past year* at th«
tactortes of Frolaset and Madame Lira
factories and with years of experlence
-- filler in exolusive shops la targa
les is considered a finished product
in the art of corset nttiug. Following
is a letter from one of the managers
of one of the factories:
"P'erit us to compliment you in
having bo capable a cor sell (re. Mrs.
Rigdon hns,met every requirement in
a most satisfactory manner. We be-
lieve your customers will be more than
pleased with the service she will ren-
der them the coming season. We hop®
you’ll avail yourself of the opportunity
offered you in our effort to bring this
department up to the highest standard
of efficiency."
Surgical fittings are also made.
. Do You Feel 100 Per Cent To-day?
A torpid liver reduces your effi-
ciency; a slow working livor makes a
Blow working mind. Coated tongue
muddy complexion, billousness and
constipation all point to an inactive
liver. Po-Do-Lax is Nature’s remedy
for quickening the flow of bile and
stimulating the action of the liver.
That chronic draggy, grouchy feeling
will give place to the lively step, cheery
smile and bright eye of your healthy
neighbor. Don't put off getting a bot-
tle at your nearest Druggist, 25c.
The campaign to raise Texas, con-
tribution of $100,000 to help re-elect
Woodrow Wilson is now in full swing.
A chairman for each senatorial dis-
trict has been designated by William
Poindexter, national committeeman. H.
A Wroo is chairman of the Tenth dis-
trict, embracing Travis, Williamson.
Lampasas and Burnet Counties.
Charles Rogan has been designated as
chairman for Travis County.
Mr. Wroe states that he is mailing
an appeal to $000 Democrats of the
district, and is expecting prompt and
liberal responses,.
IL B Ridgway, Burkburnett building.
Fort Worth, is State chairman in
charge of the campaign for funds.
Judge Poindexter and Mr. Ridgway
have issued an appeal to the people,
which reads in part as follows:
"It is the purpose of the lexas cen-
tral finance committee to raise at least
$100,000 as the offering of the Lone
Star State toward a great national vic-
tory for the cause of Democracy and
the re-election of our peerless leader,
Woodrow Wilson. • • •
"We believe our State will uphold
the prestige it has gained and sur-
pass its former record in the sub-
stantial Indorsement it will give to the
present administration. • • •
"In doubtful States there will be
1 Veen competition and the expense of
th® campaign will b® great. Let us
do our full share in aocomplishing an
unparalleled victory for national De-
mocracy. Let us make this an in-
dividual matter and contribute lib-
erally in support of the present admin-
istration and in behalf of the con-
tinued peace and prosperity of our
country.”
Blue Ribbon release, which will be
an added attraction at the Majestie to-
day, Was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on
February 17, 1895. She attended public
school No. 89* and graduated as the
youngest member of her clase. From
there sho went to Erasmus High
School, aed while there studied vocal
music and piano under the direction
of Mrs. Mary Qunning. mother and
teacher of Loulse Gunning, the operatic
star. Under Mr®. Gunning's direction
Miss Stewart appeared in several ama-
teur operas, taking small parts with
brilliant success.
In private life Miss Stewart is the
sister-In-law of Mr. Ralph Ince, the
famous Vitagraph director and actor.
It was through him that she secured
her first position with the Vitagraph
Company. I'or the first six months
she did little other than extra work,
appearing as maids and In unim-
portant characters. But she was
learning the rudiments of the picture
game from the ground up, under the
able direction of her brother-in-law.
who took a strong personal Interest
in her prufesslonAl achievements.
Her first part of any importance
was the lead in "The Wood Violet,”
a sort of primitive Httie lady who
wns brought to New York ns a rich
man's wife. She soon tires of th®
veneer of society and the artificlality
of it, all, and returns to her native
haunts, only to be followed later by
her husband, who truly loves her.
Seemingly this is n simple story, yet
its very simplicity is its charm, and
Miss Stewart made the greatest Im-
presson in her entire career in this
pari.
Sevral of Misg Stewart’s most re-
cent pictures Include "The Goddess,"
"The Juggernaut," "The Million Bid"
and "Four Thirteen." Miss Stewart
enjoys the distinction of having ap-
peared at the Vitagraph Theatre mor®
times and in . more pictures than any
other Vitagraph star.
First Flapper-1 can't imagine how
that secret leaked out.
Second Ditto—Nor 1! I'm sure every
one I told promised to say nothing
about it.— Passing Show.
year being $145,985,086, compared with
$131,927,266 in 1913. the former high
record year for commerce both ways.
The figures do not include metal®.
•vg2g» 5
• seEe==
^shby^Lexicon-^
Arrow
COLLARS
CO WELL WtTH BOW OR FOUR-
IN-HAND 15ctaeach,6for%ect.
awert, PEABODY oco inc.aIKeRs
Cadet and Pony school stock-
ings for children, all sizes
complete, black and 9K.
white, the pair. ..... Z•C
Mgw0e
A 2 1
3/731
-n, 1ek2E
. aww’-'
dMd . c
12 9
in the household )
troubles will be over w
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 6. —Sec-
tlonal feeling is running high in the
amateur golf championship of the
United States. The big golfing event
of the year at the Merton Cricket Club
has developed into a struggle in which
all parts of the United States havo
chances to show a winner.
The surprise of the tournament is
the showing of Perry Adair, and R. T.
as. „ » ___ Jones Jr., both of Atlanta and both un-
ETWAF.____ A dexroearnorsusvors are: p w.
.8-
" ■ Small. Baltimore, and C. B. Buxton,
202Baaaexazeeammxposmzmmmmnenersarsa-zapssgouapypsgsapsmsespmamphgr. Huntington
you buy • ,
f^dgaoysTea
AwardedCoid Medal Highcat Honor I
indin eylon l ran Son froncinco 1 ? > I 3 I j
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 246, Ed. 2 Wednesday, September 6, 1916, newspaper, September 6, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449349/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .