The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1924
2
WE
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When You
THURSDAY NIGHT, 9 to 1
Root
-
Stephen F. Austin Hotel
For
Secure Your Tickets Early
Texas
$2.00 Per Couple
-
2
WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON
.09
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HAVE YOUR SUIT AND OVERCOAT PRESSED
GRIt
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THE PETIT SALON
E
THREE-DAY SHOWING
of the
LIN C O LN
A Complete Exhibition of Chassis and' Custom Built
Bodies
THE RICE HOTEL
Mezzanine Floor
CREAM WILL CLEAR
Mr. Ben Fromme or Mr. John A. Voll
A STUFFED-UP HEAD
i
M
.
W
PHONE 4354
304 East 5th St.
Austin, Texas
dent
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GASOLINE ALLEY—AVERY’S NEW HOBBY—THE TURKEY TROT
TISPifo-cgemoel*
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HOUSTON, TEXAS
November 27, 28, 29
Persons Interested in Seeing This Unique Display of the
Lincoln Automobile Will Obtain Full Information by
Calling
PROE
FOR
or
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mi
CAPITAL IN GALA
GARR; THOUSANDS
FLOCKING TO CJTY
FOR GRID CLASSIC
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The Longhorn Roof Garden
of the
Benson Motor Co.
111-115 East Fifth St.
Neff’s Thanksgiving Proclamation
Features an Appeal for Prayer
2
RUSSIANS STIRRING UP
TROUBLE FOR FRANCE
IN NORTHERN AFRICA
LOOK YOUR BEST
THANKSGIVING
2
2
Thanksgiving Dance
Open to the Public
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“America’s Finest Motor Car”
President and Mrs. W. M. W. Splawn,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark,
Mr. and Mrs, W B. Bizzell, Dean and
Mrs. T. U. Taylor. Dean and Mrs. W.
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' SPAREO MO EIDENISE
AND’BOOOHT me. biggest =
AMO FINEST TUBKEV | "
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of the Students’ Association;
218a
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream Into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, inflam-
ed membranes and you get instant
relief.
"ONSILITIS
Apply thickly over throat—
I cover with hot flannel-—
V,CgS
Pair 17 Million Jara Uaad Yearly
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ing hi
his gre
gics t
and t
S. M.
Bect
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the ni
Agsie:
Bay lot
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fense
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combi
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Huhn ht any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head la dear; no more hawk-
u ;; ’ «-------ow.....A...... inK or shutrting. County fifty. All
Hutton. Dean and Mre. Spurgeon the sturtiness, dryness, strukgling for
Bell, Director and Mr*. T. J. Shelby, breath la gone. You feel fine.—Ady
Lo I n the Dennison Handcraft
Clasnes at Jordan’s. Instruction free.
An appeal for prayer was made to-
day by Governor Neff In his Thanks-
giving Day proclamation, which de-
clared the greatest thing to be thank-
ful for is the American form of gov-
ernment,
“Ae a grateful people, for the heri-
tage of the past, the opporunity of
the present and the promise of the
future, and in conformity with a long
standing and honored custom, let us
observe Thursday, Nov. 27, as Thanks-
giving Day/* said the proclamation.
“Let every citizen residing within
the broad borders of Texas, riding, on
the crest of time’s civilisation, join on
that day, consecrated by observance,
in Thanksgiving to God for the bount-
eous gifts, material and spiritual, that
have fallen from Ills lavish hand.
“As we gather about our family fire-
sides and our church altars. let our
hearts swell in a great symphony of
Era tit tide to Him for the ’ countless
manifestations of His loving kindness;
and mingled with our fervent thanks,
let us offer a prayer of supplfcatlon
to a benevolent Father for the contin-
uance of divine guidance to the peo-
ple of Texas and the American gov-
ernment."
"Th® people of this state.” continued
the proclamation, Thave abundant
cause for returning thanks for the
material blessings which this year has
given them. Peae and plenty has
been ours. The state has been blessed
with abundant, -yields of crops from
the fields, nd of great production of
wealth from its mines. Our people
have been blessed with general good
health. The state has made great
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"T" Association.
The program of dedication and
presentation of the flag pole erected
at the. north end of. the stadium
grounds by the citizens of Fredericks-
burg in commemoration of Louis J.
Jourdan, athlete and soldier, who fell
in France will begin.
Promptly at 10 a. m. the Longhorn
Band will begin the ceremony by play-
ing the Eyes of Texas. The invocation
will be given by Kev. Rowssuer of St.
Martin's Lutheran Church. Austin.
Dean T. U. Taylor of the department of
engineering of the University of Texas
will deliver the address and the
presentation of the flagpole will be
made by Major Alfred P. C. Petsch,
state representative from Fredericks-
burg. President W. M. W. Splawn of
the University of Texas will respond
with a speech of . acceptance. The
Star Spangled Banner will conclude
the ceremony.
SAFE TRANSPORTATION
For unexcelled, safe, comfortable
transportation ride the Red Ball Bus
Line. All closed cars between Aus-
tin and Sun Antonio. Cars leave every
hour on the half hour from 6:30 a. m.
to 7:30 p. m. We maintain a commo-
dlous station with every facility for
the accommodation of our patrons.
Miake it your headquarters when in
.Austin. 107 East Seventh Street, op-
positu new Austin Hotel.—Adv.
J. T. Maltsberger, prominent cattle-
man and stock raiser. of Cotulla coun-
ty. is a visitor in Austin. Mr. Malts-
herger said he thought the Turkey Day
football game at the new stadium
should be worth witnessing, therefore
his Austin visit.
■
All our Used Cars are worth
the money, and if Stude-
bakers, are guaranteed.
COSH- WONOEQ
IF THE TURKEV
LOST THpi
MUCH!
650
PARIS, Nov. 26.—Admiral Exelmans,
port admiral of Bizerta and command-
er-in-chief of the French naval forces
in North African waters, has been re-
called after declining to receive dele-
gates of the Russlan soviet govern-
ment. who arrived at Bizerta to take
over the remnants of Baron Wrangel’s
fleet, says the correspondent of the
Echo De Paris. The writer adds:
"Particular violent communist prop-
aganda, promoted by the Moscow gov-
ernment, now is being carried out in
Tunisia, the object of which is to pro-
voke an insurrection of the natives in
the protectorate and the arrival of the
sovlet commission could only give
fresh impetus to the propaganda. This
wus tho opinion of the admiral who
would not receive in the territory
under his command supporters of this
order, oven though officially invested
by the minister of marine and the
latter promptly recalled him.
Dean-and Mrs. Theo Bellmont, Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Goddard, Dean and Mrs.
Hubbard, Dean Lucy Nowton, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhodes Baker, Miss Judith Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lomax.*
The final event on the program for
the celebration is the Thanksgiving
ball to be given in the two gymna-
siums on the campus. Porter A.
Bywaters, who is in charge of the a-
falh has promised to have the build-
ings decorated in a more elaborate
style than has ever been seen on the
campus of the University before,
though no details of the plan have
been announced. The sale of tickets
will be limited to three hundred couples
to each of the gymnasiums. Music
will be furnished by the Cabanss Or-
chestra. Dancing will begin at 10
p,
Xx
(Continued from,Page On,
as toastmaster for the banquet. Ham-
ilton Ioowe, president of the B Hall
Association, will deliver the address
of welcome, after which several of
the prominent ex-students will respond
to toasts. Fred Cole of San Antonio;
Jm Beverly of Corpus Christi; Judge
Gillis Graham of Cameron; E A:
Camp of Rockdale; D. A. Frank of
Dallas, and Dean H. Y. Benedict of
the College of Arts and Sciences, are
all on the program for talks during
the evening. Music will bo furnished
during the meal and Miss Colt (a'Davis
and Miss Kathryn Criss man will,pre-
sent dancing and singing numbers.
At 8:30 tonight Yell Leader Bob
Payne and his corp of assistants will
make a last effort to instill an un-
conquerable spirit into the rooters at
the game. The finalrally of the foot-
ball season will bo held in front of
the main building and tho ex-students
in town are asked to come out and
show how rooting was done back in
their day.
The final event on the program for
today is a reception at the Faculty
Club, 2304 San Antonio Street, and at
the ex-students headquarters, 2300 San
Antonio Street.
. Dedicate Flagpole:
Thursday morning the flagpole
placed in the stadium fluid by citizens
of Fredericksburg will be formally
dedicated and presented to the Un-
versit in honor of Captain Louts
Jordan, who lost his life with the
American expeditionary forces in
France during the World War; Jordan
was one of the greatest football play-
ers the University has over had. The
exercises will bo opened by the Long-
born Band, which will play ’The Eyes
of Texas,” Rev. F. G. Roessner, of
St. Martin’s Lutheran Church, will
deliver the invocation, after which
Dean T. U. Taylor will make an ad-
dress. Major Alfred P. C. Petsch will
formally present the flagpole and
President W, M. W. Splawn will ac-
cept it on behalf of the University
The Longhorn Band will play 'The
Star Spangled Banner” as the flag, is
tun up tho staff.
All offices and buildings of the Unf-
versity will be open from 10 to 12
a. m. for receiving visitors.
Aggies Parade.
Shortly after 11 n. m. the Aggie stu-
dents will arrive in Austin in several
trains over the I.-G. N. Hallway and
will immediately form for their parade
up Congress Avenue to the capitol
ground where the Chamber of Com-
merce and the Farmer Ex-Students'
Club, under the leadership of A. C.
Bull, has prepared to give them cof-
fee and sandwiches. The Aggie cadets
will pnss in review before their com-
manding officers and other notables
as they pass the Stephen B. Austin
Hotel. The entire march from the
p. m. and continue to 2 a. m. Friday.
Dedication Ceremony.
The following is the program for the
stadium dedication ceremony of which
Prof. E.C. Bantel is chairman:
Right Rev. G. H. Kinsolving will pro-
nounce the. Invocation ami Tils Excel-
lency Governor Pat M. Neff will de-
liver the dedicatory address. Follow-
ing the dedicatory speech the flags of
the United States and of Texas will be
raised on the Jourdan flagstaff. The
massed band composed of the A. & M.
Band, the Longhorn and the Freshman
bands will play the star Spangled I
Banner. Then will follow the salute to I
the colors and the ceremony will end
with the Eyes of Texas.
The order of the parade as announced
will be:
1. A. * M. Band.
nent a form of government in har-
mony with this ideal of individual,
civil and religious liberty and caused
to spring from the loins of this new
American race, men of minds and
character capable of conceiving and
drafting the constitution of the United
States which is the most unique out-
standing and perfect expression con-
cerning human government ever con-
ceived by th® mind of man.*’
elation, members of the Students’ As-
sembly and councils.
। 11. Offcers of the Ex-Students As-
j association.
12. The group of thirty . students
who inaugurated the stadium move-
ment.
13. The board of directors of the
Stadium Association and other stadium
officials including architect, superin-
tendent and contractors, and chairman
of local stadium campaigns.
14. Texas and A. A M. cheer leaders,
• former cheer leaders, former captains
of athletic teams and members of the
pm
rfmip
progress financially and we are re-
covering along all lines from the dis-
astrous effecta of the late World Way.
Weare not distracted by foreign wars,
nor disturbed . by domestic discord.
Every citizen is guaranteed the un-
abridged right in life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
“Aside, however, from present ma-
terial blessings and benefits with
which weh ave been showered, and for
which we have been showered, and for
ful. this state as a member of the
union should remember, to be thankful
upon this occasion with humble and
grateful hearts for the bountiful and
supreme blessings which the God of
nations lias so abundantly given to
this, the most fortunate and blessed
of tho natlops of the earth. We should
remember on this sacred and biassed
day tht besides and above the bless-
ings common to mankind lifting the
race of men above all other created
things, even to the altitude of the
image of the Creator, that we are of
that favored race to which has been
given by divine providence the plant-
ing and cultivation 01. this continent,
preserved for their reception, the true
seed of that civil and religious liberty
that recognizes the individual and his
proper progress and highest happiness
as the chief end of organized society
and established government.
“We ought to remember on this oc-
casion that on his continent, the
favored asylum of tho free, a race
and civilization were developed that has
preserved and fostered the ideal of
individual liberty and has given there-
to glorious expression in the immortal
language of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Let us not /foret that
providence established on this contl-
three POUNDS!
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2. Freshman Band.
3, Longhorn' Band.
4. The Texas Cowboys.
5. The Orange Jackets, carrying the
University service flag made during
the war and which contains 2300 stars.
6. Governor Pat M. Neff, Mariam
A. Ferguson. Bishop Kinsolving. Presi-
dent W. B. Bizzell, President W. M. W.
Splawn.
7. Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
8. Faculties of the University of
Texas and of A. & M. College, repre-
sented by their deans, and representa-
tives of other institutions.
9. Athletic council of the Univer-
sty of Texas, stall and coaches.
10. Officers of the Students Asso-
station up tho street will be made
in platoon front formation and for
this reason the police have forbidden
parking on the east side of the street
after 9 o’clock Thursday morning.
Cars left there und not removed be-'
fore 10 o'clock will bo rolled to side
streets. It was announced. Seventh
Street from Congress west to the alley
has also been ordered kept clear of
traffic as this space will lie used by
the Aggie band while the other units
pass the reviewing stand.
In the stand on the balcony of tho
Austin Hotel will be Governor-elect
and Mr. Ferguson, Governor Neff,
President of A. A M. College, W. B.
Bizzell; President of University of
Texas, Dr. W. M. W. Bplawn, Coach
D. X. Bible, Coach E. J. Stewart, mem-
bers of the state board of control, C.
C. Kreuger, president of the Aggie
ex-Students’ Association, Colonel Ike
Ashburn, secretary of the Aggie Ex-
Students Association; L. Theo Bell-
mont, dean of the college of physical
education of. the University; and J.
A. Lomax, secretary of the Texas Ex
Students’ Association,
Dedicate Stadium.
Governor Pat M. Neff will deliver
the oration at the dedicatory exer-
vises for the stadium just before the
game is begun Thursday afternoon.
Thesa ceremonies will formally open
the playing field and tho giant stands
on either side and will dedicate them
as a memorial to the Texas war heroes.
The exercises will be extremely simple
and' will not require more than thirty
minutes, it is planned.
The procession will Include many
of the state's notables and will form
at the south end of the field and pro-
ceed to the stand erected on the field
for the purpose. . in tho procession
will be: Governor Neff, Governor-
elect Ferguson, Bishop Kinsolving,
Presidents Splawn and Bizzell, boare
of regents of the Unvetsity, faculties
of the two schools, represented by
theic deans, and representatives of
other schools, athletic council and
staff of the University, officers of
the students' associations, officers of
the EX-Students’ Association, tho
thirty students who initiated the sta-
dium movement, stadium officials,
University and Aggie yell leaders and
former team captains.
. Upon arrival at the stand on tho
field. Bishop KInsolying will deliver
an invocation, and Governor Neff will
dedicate the structure. The Long-
horn Band then will play the "Star
Spangled Banner” as the United States
and Texas flags are raised. The “Eyes
of Toxas’1 will close the exercises.
Then will come the game. tho thing
that Will have brought 30,00ft persons
here for the day,the football classic
of the Southwest.
Reception and Dance.
Following the game Thanksgiving
night many of the state’s notables will
attend the annual Thanksgiving re-
ception to be held in the main build-
ing from 8 to 10 p. m. The entire
buildng is being beautifully decorated,
for the occasion and this la expected
to be one of the most beautiful fea-
uren. of the celebration. In the re-
ceiving line will be: Governor-elect
and Mr. Ferguson: Eldon Dyer, pres-
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1924, newspaper, November 26, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435250/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .