The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 |
STATEWIDE MOVEMENT
Boys’ Iwo
42h
FOR EDUCATIONAL FUND
Pants Suits
%
7
%
9
$8,75
r
r
l
Mg
(A /
DRESSES
■
O
16
50
88888
■
f
V
UP
es
Corduroy Knickers
Madras Blouses
$1.39
$1.00
1. C. C. APPOINTMENT
OPEN A Cl
E ACCOUNT
4
■ laiBIEIEISli
6
Thick and Warm
I
$5.50
TH/
Knitted School Coats
L
$5.50
/i
fi
NW
I
/
e
$3.50
$4.50
Methodist
6
Scarbrough ‘s
1
?
1
M
2
ee
A
They were accompanied
Dr. W. IL Beasley, state health of-
916 CONGRESS AVE.
during the flight.
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
under which
APPLYING SULPHUR
Sheppard-
"Fowner---or
Ames continued.
Ovra 17 Million Jens Usco VrABLv}
C.
*
e
Athletic
Sweaters
Of a quality and
at a price that
parents will
appreciate
A small sum down gets your new clothes—Pay
the balance by the week or every other week.
‘4
14
QUICK*
RELIEF
WITH
SPLAWN DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON POSSIBLE
such unmatchable
values they sell
themselves.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY,
BAPTITS ASSOCIATION, TO
MEET AT PFLUGERVILLE
The Sturdy Shoes a Boy
Needs for School
Indigestion
FORCE Tonic is a refresh-
ing appetizer and ready aid
to digestion, because of its
tendency to strengthen
and increase the functional
activity of the stomach.
Fort
11:
Mis-
The date for the beginning of the
flight win depend upon weather and
atmospheric conditions
g
e
Day, the bill having originated in the
house.
"Senator Bheppard’s last notable sf-
forts in behalf of women and chil-
SHEPPARD AND SPEER
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO MEH AT DALLAS
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
FOR SEVERAL EVENTS
¥9
Store Open
"Fil
10 o'clock
Saturday
Night
for W omen and Misses—charming styles,
amI so cleverly tailored, so richly trimmed-
, TONIC
"It Makes or Strength*
EASY
AYMENt
V VAPORUB
For AU Cold Troubles
Store Open
’Till
10 o'clock
Saturday
Night
Stop
AcoUuGHS
M.COLDS
D AND
.MS.CROUP
Templeton, wanted at Guthrle, Okht..
to enswer to a chnrge of removing
mortgazed property. Temple I. re-
ported to be under arrent at Fort
Worth.
- ------- ------------------..
th. primary suftrnge in
|
I
PumEee
■ C O AT S
Beautiful Overplaids and Rich Plain
so reasonably priced
and on such easy
"er" $1298
BUY
NOW
PAY
LATtH
dren culminated in ths
Colors, all so wonderfully styled and
4#975
Exceptional values " SOUP
from 499
•The annual meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Austin Baptimt Anmo-
ctation will meet all day Wednewdny.
Oct. 24 with the church at Pnuger-
villa. Twxs. The prozram bezimtne
at 10 in tha mornlng. lire. T. C. Jer-
Senator Morri. Sheppard and Judge
Oda Speer of Fort Worth will de-
liver addresses at the state conven-
tion of the Texas League of Women
Voters in San Antonis. Oct. 22-26, ac-
cordine to announcement by Mra.
Jemsie Daniel Amen, president of the
leaKue, who vimitea Austin today.
"My correspondence with those who
were first rurntshea. programn," Mr.
Ames stated, "Imdlentes that a royal
welcome aw,If, these two men. one of
whom. Judge Speer, la the author of
i homa for the extradition of
|i Men’s O’Coats
■= and -
|! Classy Suits ■
I 5 Sport, Jazz and Conservative Models—
I all wool materials. Beautiful new pat-
22 wn terns and colors, expert workmanship. S
E B Perfect fitting gar- Am k. eg
E menu and wonderful Mt fl
■
FOLEYS*-
HONEYaTA’
ESTABLISMED1875 %
SwoomalurorlineSemuglwanGewsunom
leeruse substitutes
CHICAGO MAN-WOMAN___
GOING INTO VAUDEVILLE FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
They were made by craftsmen who
know clothes—and who know boys.
That is why the pockets are bur-
tacked to prevent sagsing, the trourers
are full-lined to hold their shape, the
coat is mohair-lined and canvas inter-
lined for the same reason. And, too,
generous patches and extra buttons
come with each suit fo emergencies.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
At $1.50—Sturdy high shoes of
tan calf, with comfortable square
toe, a stitched tip and half-inch
rubber heels. Sizes 22 to 6.
by First
At $3.50--High shoes of brown
calf with broad, roomy toe, per-
forated tips and half-inch rubber
heels. Sizes 2%2 to 6.
Blouses of fins woven-stripe '
madras i an assortment of peat
patterns. Cut full, with buttoned
ruffs, and buttoned-down at-
tached collar. Sizes 6 to 14 year*
of ths Colored
Texas women first voted, and the
other. Senator Sheppard, who immor-
tanned himself as far back as 1914,
by standing for the federal suftrnge
amendment when only two other
southern senators could be raliied to
the old ‘vote* for women' banner.
"I do not believe it is generally
known,” Mrs Ames said, "that to
Senator Sheppard belongs the credit,
of securing the passage through the
senate of the bill establishing Mothers’
What is your little boy made of?
If he is made of "sugar and spice
and all that's nice," he does not need
such well-built clothes. But if he is
active, into all sorts of rough and
tumble games that7 are hard on his
clothes, you'll appreciate the sturdy
construction of these all wool suits.
4
Requisition Honored.
Acting Governor Davidson Thurs-
day afternoon honored a requisition
issued by Governor Walton of Okla-
Episcopal Church.
Pull-over sweaters in heavy
Shaker knit in handsome color
combinations. Hixes 8 Io 11 years.
Of the Money to Be Raised
$100,000 Will Go as Endow-
ment to Austin Seminary.
Sehedules are now being arrange
for the state-wide Presbyterian move-
ment for Christi tion carrying
. with it. a quota of $1,350,000. accord-
ing to announcement received by the
koeal publicity representative in I his
. city. It is planned to open up the
work throughout the state at an early
date and finish, if possible, by July
1, 1924 According to information re-
~ceived there are about 40,000 Presb-
; terians in Texas and hearty support
is being given the movement to
j strengthen their educational institu-
t io ns. The apportionments are fixed
as follows:
I Texas Presbyterian College, Milford,
i $40,000 for equipment and $100,000 for
! endowment,
» Austin Presbyterian Seminary, Aus-
| tin. $100,000 for endowment.
' Daniel Baker College. Brownwood,
i $75,000 for equipment and $190,000 for
endowment.
. All other institutions will use their
apportionment for equipment as fol-
I lows Work at Normal School Cen-
I ters of Commerce, San Marcos and
I Huntsville, $10,000; Presbyterian Or-
phanage, Itasca, $20,000: Tex-Mex
Institute. Kingsville, $25,000; Presby-
I terian School of Mexican Girls, Taft.
$20,000; Church of University Stu-
। dents, Austin, $100,000; Presbyterian
work at College of Industrial Arts and
North Texas State Normal, Denton.
510,000; Presbyterinn work at A. & M
College. College Station, $40,000.
; The' remainder of the fund will be
| used for debts incurred by the Institu-
I Lions because of increased attendance
I and inability to caie for the larger
I number of the colleges.
annual conference
Neatly tailored kniokerboc kers
of good quality, serviceable,
wide wale corduroy, with hip
pockets, side pockets, belt loops
and well turned seams Sizes 8
to 15.
‘maternity'—law,” Mra.
MORLEY DRUG CO.—Adv,
Boys' knit jersey coats buttoned
down the front. with two or four
pockets. In tan. navy: and in blue
and brown heather mix'urea. Suva
8 to 16 years.
I SAN FRANCISCO. Oil 19 .-First
1 urday. to be held at Dnilas. TheLleutenants I.. H Smith and J T
; board la to confer with representatives Richter of the army air xeryice are on
! of the Texas State Medical Asnocia- ! the wnY north from here today in their
J tion on a complete program of public , respective airptanes to attempt a
1 heaith activities. Future work along brder-to-border nonsstop flight from '
publie heaith tinea and representing "a suttable field on the" Canadian
the joint ettorts of the medical fra- border" to Tia Juana, Mexico.
FOR MEN and
YOUNG MENS—
FINE SUITS,
NOBBY HATS.
TROUSERS,
RAINCOATS,
GABARDINES,
SHOES and
OXFORDS
BOYS'CLOTHES
The International-Great Northern
; Railway has announced a number of
| important state meetings for which
j spocial rates have been authorized.
Outside of four meetings, two in Ten-
; nessee, one in Virginia, and one in
• Indiana, all the other special rate al-
' lowances were made for Texas state
’ meetings
i The list in Texas includes the Scot-
I tish Rite and Shrine Reunion, Dallas,
Nov. 10-11 and 11-17, return Nov. 19,
! one and one-half fare; Baptist gen-
eral convention of Texas, Galveston,
; Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 15, limit Nov 21.
। one and one-half fare: Tenth Dis-
i trict Convention of Associated Clubs,
Corsicana, Nov. 2, 3, 4.. limit Nov. 9;
Any brenkine out of thr ekin. even
rtery. itching ecvema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
sulphur, pays a noted ekln specialist.
Because of Ite germ destroytg prop-
erties, this sulphur preparation in-
stantly brings mm from ekln irrtta-
tion, moothes and henis the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
mmsooth.
It seldom falis to relieve the torment
and dlaftgurement Sufferer, from
skin trouble shoula get a little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like a cold eream-
Adv.
BORDER TO BORDER
AIR FLIGHT PLANNED
Walter Splawn, member of the rail-
road commission, Thursday night de-
clined to comment on the dispatch in
I Thursday’s daily papers from Wash-
i ing ton that he had been recommended
by R. B Creager, Republican national
committeeman from Texas, to Presi-
I dent Coolidge for appointment to
I membership on the Interstate Com-
. merce (‘ommission
There are eleven members on the
| Interstate Commerce Commission,
। four from the north central slates
: and three from the northwest. There
has ever been an appointment from
the Southwest. Under the statutes
only six members can belong to one
political party. There are now on the
commission six Republicans whose
terms do not expire this year. The
; appointment to be made Jan. 1 and
i to which Dr. Splawn has been recom-
mended. must be a Democrat, it was
■ learned.
ter of Taylor will be the spenker of
the afternoon. Mrs W W. Cavea
will preside during the day.
eo
sionary convention. Hallsville, Nov. 4
and 5, limit Nov. 15; Methodist Epis-
, copal Church meeting. Houston, Oct.
29, 30, 31. limit Nev. 6; General Mis-
sionary Baptist convention Ban An-
tonio. Oct 22, 28. 24. limit Oct 31;
: Texas Congress of Mothers and Par-
ent Teachers Association, Tyler. Nov.
, 17. 18, 19. limit Nov. 25: Texas Fed-
i eration of Women’s Ciubs, Wichita
I Falls, dates of sals. Nov, 11, 12. 18,
limit Nov. 19
1 Worth. Dec. 3 4. 5. limit Deo.
* Northwestern Texas Christian
PAGE TWO
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Krod C. Thomp-
son. whose trial and acquittal on
charges of kiuling Hichard C. Tesmer
dis loved he had posed as a woman for
fourteen years, has filed a petition in
Sil parlor court to restrain the police
from interfering with his appeatance
on the vaudevile stage
Thompson resumea feminine eloth-
ing after his relsa-e several weeks ago.
Dr. W. It Bensley. State health of- ternity and the board of health, will j ,----- - . ....
Beer. announced Thuraday afternoon be outlined. leutenants F W. Seifert and Virgil
that a meeting of the state board of or. Beasley leaves Friday night forhnes, who will refuel them in midair
health has been called for next Sat- Dallas to att-nd the no .ting. “" "-*
Boys’ Suits
Al Wool Cassimeres, Tweeds and good loro
roaring materials—wonderful values.
$9.28up
eIS
"A
y/ / FOR WOMEN
/ and MISSES-
(/ //in^ FINE COATS,
I lm SUITS, DRESSES,
BLOUSES,
SKIRTS.
SWEATERS,
OXFORDS, etc.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1923, newspaper, October 19, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435120/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .