The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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8
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922
PAGE TWO
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
WITH 6 FATALITIES
%
BATHING SUIT SALE
4
Special Purchase of. All Worsted Suits
r
at $5.00
!
R
G
Cleon
1
A
I
N
S
I
Our Entire Stock of Mid-Summer
N
• 4
Silk and Tub Dresses
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T
j
MV
N
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A
N
S
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Tub Dresses
Silk Dresses
t
White Nainsook Gowns
Imported Dotted Swiss .
New Summer Corsets
DA
at $1.19
at 98c
at $1.48
R
neck, lace trimmed.
First Floor
Second Floor
of dark as well as light shades.
Well boned. Back laces only.
First Floor
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
TO RENEW EFFORTS
40-In. Colored Organdy
FOR CLOTURE RULE
at 29c
is gone.
First Floor
42x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases
at 25c
First Floor
tact.
First Floor
A Noteworthy Sale In the Rug Department
J
Scarbrough’s
o
Regular a nd
Extra Sizes
Sizes for Misses
and Small Women
New shipments have brought all the leading
colors, making 15 different shades in all. Plenty
Lovely odds and ends
at bargain prices make
the daintiest of frocks
for children
The softest, sheerest Nainsook — the coolest,
simplest style. Made slip-over with V or round
CHICAGO LEADS IN
JULY 4 CASUALTIES
•—Silk Dresses for street and afternoon, new
Printed Crepes, Tub Silks and dashing sport
models—all in Summer’s‘leading shades and
fakorite fabrics. Now $12.75.
Suits that are smart as well as comfortable.
Piped in white, with striped or scalloped skirts
or with an embroidered design down the entire
front.
HARDING WEARIED OF
PRESIDENCY; WILL BE
GLAD WHEN TERM ENDS
9x12 Brussels Rugs
For $17.50
Corded Pajama Checks
at 14c
Without reservation, every silk and tub dress, including
new mid-summer models just arrived
—Hundreds of the most exquisite creations,
in sheer Organdy, Dotted Swiss, French Voila.
Etamine, Linen and Gingham, now reduced
to one low price. $12.75.
Dress 3581
Tramna, 10134
Plan to Limit Debate On
Tariff Bill.
Girls’ Middy Blouses
at 39c
7TH DISTRICT MEDICS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
of C
men
label
have
situa
exec:
Ila
es, •
recex
sepa
and
it is
divid
Th
the <
Three-Quarter Sheets
at 98c
SON OF AUSTIN MAN
DIES AT CLEBURNE
PRESIDENT TO HAVE
RESTFUL DAY AT HOME
HAND - MADE BLOUSES
IV hose Regular Selling Price is
Up to $4.00
at $2.48
Excellent quality of Middy Blouses. Precisely
tailored in regulation cut with long and short
sleeves. Slightly soiled from handling.
Second Floor
Lovely Batiste Blouses with exquisite drawn-
work and hemstitching and V-shaped and Tux-
edo collars edged with real filet. Every stitch
hand dor and exquisite touches of hand em-
broidery.
Selling fast and selling faster -this popular
grade of white pajama checks for underwear
and sleeping garments. Buy before th supply
Formerly Up to $22.50 NiowC.
. 1
c
I
* *1
0‘
A very special price has been placed on these Rugs to create heavy
buying this week in the Rug Section. As everyone knows, this
price for a seamless, hard-wearing Brussels Rug is a real bargain,
especially when you can find such desirable new patterns.
Dress 3308 { 1 ]
Tram. 10817 E
)Be-
Come lo to-day and look ovet
our stock of tempting odds and
enda at still more tempting
prices. The hew Butteriek
ir pattern counter
will give you
dorens of feed*
nating eugges-
done for- using
theso lovely bits
in your baby's
Summer ward*
robe.
New Printed Crepes
at $2.75
40-inch all silk Printed Crepe de Chine in 10
different colors and in new patterns. Make
your selection while the assortment is still in-
- 63x90 seamless sheets. Hemmed ready for use.
Made of firm, heavy snow white sheeting. Ask
to see them. Thoy're an extra special value.
• x First Floor
a
9x12 Velvet Rugs $22.50
Really this is one of the most wonderful Rug values we have been
able to offer in years. Just think of a soft velvet seamless Rug in
bright and soft all-over patterns. Suitable for living-rooms and
dining-rooms.
B
A
A Butteriek Pattern with
Deltor tells you just how to do
it—how to cut without wasting
an Inch—how to put it together
in the twinkling of an eye—how
to add just the little French
touch which gives a child’s frock
that charming —-e,
picture quality.
• Dres 3183
Trans. 10948
36-in. Summer Marquisettes 18c Yd.
Embroidered edge with stripe and drawn work borders and em-
broidered edges. Colors, white, ecru and cream, combined with
pretty colored Marquisette and you have a very effective curtain.
Pink satin striped Coutil Corsets with low
elastic waistband and four hose supporters.
By Associated Presa.
WASHINOTON, July 5 —Republican
leaders on the reconvening of the Sen-
ato today were prepared to present
their petition for the invoking of the
cloture rule to curb debate on the
tariff bill Although between 55 and
60 Republicans hnve signed the peti-
tion. majority leaders said it was im-
Notice of the death Monday evening
at Cleburne of William Frnest Dixon,
25. only son of Mr. and Mrs J. H.
Dixon, of Austin, was received here
Wednesday. Funeral services, a tele-
gram from his father nnnounced, are
to be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the old family home at Lone Prairie
and interment in the Cleburne ceme-
tery.
In addition to his parents, the de-
ceased is survived by his wife and
one child. His father is a member of
the firm of Dixon and Glass, local con-
tractors, now employed by the Mate in
the repainting of the capital dome.
40-inches wide Organdy in a host of summer's
loveliest colors. A crisp sheer quality at a bar-
gain price. First Floor
-Sm . The president also expressed rgret
{ r w/-ii i) -- 1 — • i that he could not greet every one of
Vote Will Be 1 aken nday Un his old time friends personally.
Repeatedly as he stopped to grasp
’12.75
the hand of a crony of pre-White
House days the president aemarked
that it "was great to.be back.”
While in Marlon the president is a
guest at the home of his father, Dr.
G. T. Harlirg.
By Associated Proas.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 5.—
Hazel Lewis, 11 years old, was almost
Instantly killed and Anita Brannon,
aged 13, probably fataily Injured yes-
terday when a wheel was thrown from
a machine during an automobile* race
at a local park.
each case. Regularly 35c.
"p*,
kk,, ‘ “-o-dA
By ssociated Press.
DENVER, July 5.—Fourth of July
casualties in Denver caused one death,
one was variously injured and several
others were rlshtiy injured.
By Associated Presa
VINTON, Iowa, July 5.—The four-
year old daughter of Frank B. Brask-
sick died a a result of burns received
while shooting firecrackers yesterday.
The child's dress caught fire.
Five of the Windy City’s
Victims Meet Death By
Drowning.
Ivory Combs
Values from 75c to $1.00
For 43c
Heavy white Parisian Ivdvy Combs in the
famous Du Barry pattern. At this al-
most sensational price no one comb
should be left in the house after today.
$1.00 Safety Razors 89c
The Auto Btrap Safety Razor whoso na-
tion-wide price is 11.00. Our special
price, 89C,
$3.75 Ivory Hand Mirrors
For $1.98
Another staruing value le theae 6-ineh
round French Ivory Bevel Airrora, whom,
525822 aro vetlmated up to $3.75. Today,’
$3.00 Hair Clippers $1.79
A boon to the mother of youngsters, for
they save a tremendous amount in bar-
bers' bills. Bor the children as well as
th^s W™ bobbed hair. Specially priced
by Arsociate Press
CHICAGO, July 5.—Five persons
drowned, one dead and a dozen hurt in
automobile accidents, two injured by
stray bullets, several ‘minor casualties
caused by fireworks and 197 fire
alarms were included in the Fourth of
July records for Chicago and surround-
ing towns, Many of the fire calls were
false alarms and only a few of the
small fires of the day were traced to
fireworks.
Extra heavy quality Pillow Cases. Ready
hemmed for use. Shop today and save 10c on
By Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, July 5— President
Harding was a plain citizen today in
his own home town. Relieved from
the burdens of his high office, he spent
the day chatting with members of his
family, some of his intimate friends
and the boys at the Marion Star Office.
Yesterday he. addressed a huge crowd
of folks at the Fair grounds but his
only scheduled appearance in public
was to review an historical parade
staged in Marion’s centennial celebra-
tion.
Disillusioned by the high honors that
have come to him, he told his audience
at the Fair grounds yesterday that he
would welcom: the day when he would
■ come back to stay permanently.
"Some of you may think it's a fine
• thing to be president of the United
1 States," he said. "Keep on thinking It
• —you'll find the situation very difficult
when you wake up.’’
Sale of Stationery
Imported Note Paper
39c Box
"AeroMiI" Imported Note Paper with two-
tone envelopes. 100 sheets and 100 en-
velopes to the box. In white only.
Linen Writing Paper
19c Box
Aero Lnen Imported Writing Paper in reg-
ulation size. 24 sheets and 24 two-tone en-
velopes to the box.
"Corail" Linen Paper.
39c Box
Containing 14 sheet and 14 envelopes to the
box. In delicate tints and two-tone en-
velopes with narrow border.
Children’s Note Paper
8c Package
Imported LAnen Stationery in children’s size,
white or tinted. 10 sheets and 10 envelopes
to the box. Very special priced.
Organdie Note Paper
75c Box
Young Girls' Stationery in pink, white or
pale blue. 14 sheets and 14 envelopes to
the box.
Men’s Organdie Paper
$1.25 Box
Men’s size Stationery in box. containing 14
sheets and 14 envelopen, Keira fine quality
paper.
By Associated Press,
PITTSBURG, Kans-, July 5.—One
person was killed and two others
wounded by steel-jacketed bullets
mysteriously fired during a sham bat-
tle staged here as a Fourth of July
celebration by members of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Such fun to makol just a
snip or two of the shears—a few
ewiltetitches-and that bewitch-
ing bit of brght-colored ging-
ham or fairy soft batiste, which
you can pick up for almost
nothing at our
A,’ remnant coan-
jy g‘s7 ter, becomes s
X 4, dainty new
/5(82* frock for your
J S 334 baby |
possible that the necessary two-thirds
vote for coluture could be obtained
when the motion is votd on, probably
this Friday. Under the rules the mo-
tion must lie over a day before a vote
is taken. Whil several Democrats
were said to favor cloture the minority
was expected to line up ngaint it.
Although expecting defeat of the
cloture move. Republican leaders said
it would at least demonstrate a desire
on the part of the malority to bring
the tariff measure to an early vote
it the move failed and substantial pro-
gress was not made on the bill they
were prepared they added. to lay it
aside and make a fight for adoption of
the proposed new coluture rule, rec-
ommended recently by two Republican
conferences to invoke cloture by a ma-
jority instead of a two-thirds vote.
By Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio,, July President
Harding's second day in Marion as a
home-coming visitor gave promise to-
day of being the least strenuous he
has spent since lenving Washington
last Saturday, Arrangements had been
made for him to revjew a historical
parade during the atternoon but aside
from this he was not scheduled to
make any public appearance.
It was expected that the President
would spend most of the day with
members of his family and visiting
with some of his intimate friends.
This is the final day of Marion’s
centennial of the home-coming cele-
bration. Floats in the parade had
been decorated to depict the . various
stages in the city's growth
Representatives of Ameriqan Legion
posts throughout Ohio, who came here
to participate in the parade, planned
to hold a barbecue later in the day.
Hanford MacNifUr, national com-
mander of the American Legion, was
on the program for an address.
Present plan call for the departure
of President and Mrs. Harding to-
morrow. They will stop for a day in
• olumbus on their way back to Wash-
ington by automobile.
The Seventh District Medical Asso-
ciation meeting will be held July 6, at
the Driskill Hotel, beginning at 10 a.
m. At 7 p. m. a chicken barbecu will
be served to the members and guests
at Deep Bddy, and at 8 p. m. illus-
trated lectures on caner.and tuber-
cluosis control will be delivered by of.
ficers of the State Medical Association.
The officers and members of the As-
sociation have expresbed the rgent
wish that the public will attend these
lectures in large numbers.
Beginning with the scientific pro-
gram arranged for the opening session
at the Driskill. the following papers
will be read before the association:
"Prurtis Vulva and Ani” I. I.. Me-
Glasson, San Antonio; “Modern Man-
agement of Diabetics” Dr. W. K. Nes-
bitt. San Antonio; “Practichl Value of
Skin Tests in Determining the Etiology
of Bronchial Asthma," Dr. I. S. Kahn.
San Antonio; "Glucose Solution in the
Treatment of Diffuse Peritonitis,” Dr.
J. C. Thomas; “Relation Between Na-
sal and Eye Pathology,” Dr. E. H.
Cary, Dallas: "Shoulder Dislocation."
(Illustrated) Dr. Clarence Weller, Aus-
tin; "Some of the Aims of the Bureau
of Commicable Diseases," Dr. M. P.
Smartt, Austin; "Denonstration of
Bronchoscopy on the Live Dog,” Dr. G.
S. McReynolds, Temple.
By Associated Press
DALLAS, Texas, July 5.—Thomas B
McGowan, bix-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. McGowan,- was the' only
Fcurth of July fatality reported here.
He was killed in a gavolfe explosion
resultitig trom the shooting of fire-
crazkersi
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1922, newspaper, July 5, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434837/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .