The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Wednesday, August 26, 1925—Page 3
i
(CHEE DOC,
SoME GUY PUT
RIP I So MUCu SALT/
H IN THE w/k-nt
4") IT’D Like TO /
3 CHOke YAV/
WELL TERRY
HOw’Oroo UKE
YOUR FIRST TRIP
TO THE BEACH
WITH OUR MEAL
4
t-u
Eve’sEpigracs,
i
=)
I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia
Toothache
Pain
e
DINTHIA.
preuion.
woman to follow the dictates of her I
women’s!
Direct From Tea Garden to Teapot
"AW,-C‘MOR!•
"AW,- VM 1DO
&
p
health
Drug Co.—Adv
The Statesman
d
Style Hint
MRS. FARMER
Has returned heme after an extended trip East, Most of her
s fall and winter.
*
otterings And suggestions for her patron«.
(
week.
SPECIA
have returned
to their home in
e=
V
4
J
2
PE
3
11
JI
lR
k
AUSTIN, TEXAS
5
■
--
ana
Resinol
LAST SHOWING
•9
। in
and
Movie
E
Imr
vPACIRIC
CiTyOFFICE
AUSTtN MOTtL ■ 775>
PHIN ! t RS
BI%OI
AUSTIN, ILXAS
10 CRESCENT
I
I ESI
1
X
Today and Thursday
First Time In Austin
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Colds
Neuritis
Largest in the South.
Known the World Over.
Menard, the guest of Mrs. H. E.
Thornton.
•actice
Statesman.
26. — One
ther seri-
during a
battleship
New Zea.
0
0
The woman who won’t try ,
is trying.
GAMMEL’S
BOOK STORE
It would seem as if we might now
let the matter rest and allow each
Morley Drug Co.
Renfro Drug Co.
Miss Ford Pharr is visiting in
Luling this week, the guest of her
sister.
te’s
> In
LNNSN
1823non
Vases and baskets of varicolored
zinnias decorated the rooms of the
Wolf ‘home and dancing was the
pastime chosen for the evening. Iced
She has many new
Permanent waving
of
ket
A social hour followed the busi-
ness sessic and refreshments were
served to a large number of mem-
bers and guests of the union.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ebeling have
returned from a short visit with
relatives in Marble Falls.
Tegr
Drnezkt
Miss Gertrude Delp of Welaca
has returned to her home after a
visit with Miss Bertha Dell John-
son.
arte
lew
000. •
Diantha s Diary
/ Austin Social Gossip Day by Day
_ 0
Two methods of conserving fash-
ions. New rule: The threat must
be dressed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brunner and
Mrs. G. A. Wedemeyer, were Aus-
tin visitors from Taylor on Mon-
day.
Mrs. B. F. Lacey is ill at her
home 703 Lavaca street.
PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES
he originat one-pachage dye
for off meterials end purpomes
in
is-
lets
‘’▼on Commandments"-
4 Qeta
tff*. Bex.
LADIES’ AID MEETS.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Gethsemane Lutheran church will
be entertained by Mrs. Carl Linden
in the Luther hall, Thursday after-
noon at 3 o’clock.
Cops Get Beer
In Two Raids
$5
(p 3
IS
K
corf
g
Misses Arica Peters and Grace
Harvey of Galveston are visiting
friends at the Tri Delta house this
week.
BUNCO PARTY. " '
Mary Rebekah Lodge will give a
benefit bunco party Thursday eve-
ning at eight o’clock at IOOF hall.
Safe for
tinyteth
Rice Loaf.
Two cups of boiled rice, 2 medium
sized onions, 1 green pepper, 1 cup
All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
and a Vera expect to leave ths lat-
ter part of the week for a motor
trip to San Antonio, Corpus Christi
and Houston.
once
t
9
9
t
"This is the only kind of candy I like my own
children to have.” the dentist told the mother.
"These little Life Sever mints are much better
for little folks. Try the new Violet flavor. Children
love them.”
We buy and Sell
Libraries.
Center, after a visit with their par-
ent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mayea.
Mrs. J. W. Gathright of SOS Eaat
Tenth street, is reported recovering
from an operation performed at St.
Davis hospital early last week.
7
Mra. Amanda Stubbs has returnea j
to her home in Blanco after a visit
in Austin with her daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Gunn.
R
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vaughan and
their son and daughter, Richard
own conscience. But no. up bobs |
an international movement to dis-
Every (roaring child erave* sweets. Active little
bodies demand sugar: But children', candy must be
pure—and they should not overeat.
Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole
(life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right
way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored.
This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly.
Children suck them to make thone wonderful flavors
PILLS
#0
Ask 4
Mrs. Boyd Wells and children are
visiting in Cameron, guests in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Henderson.
€
( yV)Accept only “Bayer” package
A76 which contains proven directions.
e ) •/7 Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
• 'Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
sprtn ta the trade man or Barer Manutaetare or Monoacetleneldester or alleylleaeta
For joyous rIA
health and III N
a flavor so good that
words can’t describe
it, try PEP, the peppy
ceread. Crammed full
.of elements that
bring pap! Kidsand
grown-upe eat PEP
Yow grocer
Ag
( A D
BAYER
Society
And Woman’s News
~ Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 3521
SPEEDS PARTING GUEST.
Miss Velma Crockett who left for
' her home in Gallup, N. M., Tuesday,
I atter a visit In the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Rena C. Wolf, was honor
1 guest at a pretty farewell party
given Monday evening by her
• hostess.
ygJemuun,
Aspirin
1
«2N2
VWzk
Th* most popular man on the
soren in hie beet role, aa the offi-
cer torn between love and duty: •
Comedy: “Uneven Match"
now
71581,
"ri-
res
A"
P
the poppy bran food
NASSOCIATION}
(
IANTHA was much interested, yesterday, in watching a con-
versation which was carried on on the street within plain view
Harrie Cowell of Whitesboro are i
guests of their grandparents. Son- i
ator and Mrs. S. a Cowell, for the j
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pryor hav
returned from a week-end visit with
relatives in Belton, having motored
over with Mrs. Charles DuBose,
their niece, and little daughter.
Pearl Witter, who had been their
guest.
h punch was served throughout the
• affair.
A The guests included Misses Mabel
’■ Birkner, Mary Faulk, Edith Looke,
) Catherine Nay, Effie and Mary
"4 Reeves, Myra Kitchens, Alphine
e Canion, Velma Crockett, Dora Pet-
2 mecky, Mary Kasseroler, Austin
W Belle Sullivan, Elisabeth Bohls and
» Ben Lee Shoat, Harry Miller, Ross
■ Malone, Nolan Young, Pat Canion.
ij Melvin Vernon, Paul Flynn, Col-
li quitt Todd, Charles Wolf, S. Can-
3 ion, J. P. Spiller, Albert Rodie, Gil-
E. bert Hazlewood, Briscoe Kellam and
AA Billie Edmunds Sullivan.
courage the bobbing of
hair.
Mrs. Tom Anderson and Miss
Augusta Anderson have returned
from a two weeks’ visit in Corpus
Christi.
’MI IMIMtlSf _ct at MIK
ALDWIN & SONS
time was spent in I
extensive study of pet
as it will be worn thl
New York City, where she made an
rmanent waving, and the new hairdress
[eDocen
doesn’t
think ■
before she
speeks
she pey
talk better
then she
knocks
hoc.
HILTON SILLS
WHY WOnEN
KE -MARRY
Thursday morning of this week for
Kingsville, where he will attend the
state meeting of the senate of the
Presbyterian church. He will be a
member of the men’s conference.
Tomorrow Ai Ho At
NRTablete stop stall heedechen,
relieve biljous pttaeke, tone end
mguntoutheesliminative orsams,
• Better Than Pie Fer Over wa"
is it too much to hope that
SIAH CON TRACY ORS
n
A UG. 25.—-So rarely do brains, the urge for service and the means
A with which to carry on a helpful program coincide that the case
of Florence Sterling of Houston, altruist, politician, publisher and
friend to humanity, is a notable one. The Woman’s Viewpoint, Miss
Sterling’s official mouthpiece, is growing both in worth and popu-
larity and is unique in Texas journalism as it proclaims itself:
"A magazine serving humanity, edited and published by women.”
It is claiming recognition outside the state, and it deserves it, for its
aims are broad enough to take in the nation nd its program is of
the sort whice would cease to regard the golden rule as a framed
motto to be hung on the wall for occasional reference, and carry its
teachings into every-day life.
Misses Angle and Nettie May Nall
returned Monday from Mexico City
where they have been visiting for
some weeks. Their mother, Mrs.
E. L. Nall and Miss Agnes Nall
are expected to arrive this evening,
having stopped over en route to
Austin.
SECURITY BENEFIT.
The Security Benefit association
will have an important meeting
Thursday evening at eight o’clock
in Canton hall. ,
The chance of feeling well dressed
without something enaircling the
throat is very slight. Necklaces
offer fascinating possibilities of
complying with the tendency to
decorate the throat, but some ex-
tremists go in for a tight choker
of fur With a dinner gown cut
decollette, or suggest a ribbon or
scar bowed at the side or back.
Necklaces incline toward empire
and Victorian formality, and while
pearls are still worn, there is a
desire to get away from them for
evening wear, though pearls con-
tinue to be the daytime embellish-
ment. rivaled try Jade in some in-
atances. Long chains worn once or
several times about the throat are
another costume Jewelry inclina-
tion. and while brooches continue
to get larger and larger, they still
are worn on or toward the shoulder.
lief1
eg
A dish of apple sauce and a
cookie or plain cake should be sub-
stituted for the short cake for chil-
dren under 6 years of age. Other-
wise the menu can be served as
planned.
OUT HK) Every Forenoon
ronSTLouis&Manoti
MRS. BOHLS HOSTESS.
Mrs. E. E. Bohls will be hostess
this afternoon for the meeting of
the Sewing Circle of St. Martin’s
Lutheran church. Mrs. B. Dorn-
berger and Mrs. Walter Gesswein
will be assistant hostesses.
Two liquor raids staged Tuesday
night by local authorities netted a
bushel basket of pint bottles of
beer and two gallons of choc beer,
and a man and woman, according
to the officials who made the raid.
Constable W. H. Maddox, assist-
ed by Deputy Constable Lomax
James captured the bushel of beer
at the office of the construction
company at the John T. Allan high
school building. The beer was ice I
cold and was evidently being pre-
pared for a party. Mose Valdes is
held in connection with the raid.
Detectives Kelly, Bowden and
McNeill staged the second raid in
East Austin which resulted in the
capture of the choc beer and a
negress. The negress was placed
in the city jail.
tendera Add to rice and nuts. Mix
thoroughly. Wash tomatoes, cut in
halves and scoop out pulp. Remove
seeds from pulp and add to rice
mixture. Rub inside of tomatoes
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
We might have known it would
come: the “Anti-Bobbing associa-
tion.”
Bobbed hair has really ceased to
be a fad; it has become quite an
established thing. Hairdressers and
milliners have accepted it and have
perfected the haircut and have pro-
vided hats that fit the shorn head.
But no woman has been forcibly
sheared.
“ ENTICE-
MENTn
Mary Astor — fan Keith
•IM
•pat Comedy
Starting Tomorrw
"RUGGED WATERS"
QUEEN
or activity of the child.
36c. Sold by Evans-Cox
Miss Ada Dorr is
K. Lamity’s Harpoon
To Appear Again
K. Lamity’s Harpoon will again
soon make its appearance on the
streets of Austin, It was learned
Wednesday. J. S. Bonner, who was
editor of the monthly publication
for a number of years, has return-
ed to live in Austin, after a resi-
dence of some time in San Antonio,
and plans to begin public at ion soon.
Associated with him will be A. B.
Coffee, who Tuesday turned in his
resignation as clerk of the federal
court, effective Sept. 1. Coffee will
be business manager and contrib-
uting editor to the publication.
‘Buds Of The Fig Tree’
Subject Of Sermon
Revival services at the North
Austin church of the Nazarent will
close Friday night. Rev. E. W.
Wells said that there has been a
good number of conversions, and 18
additions to the church. He also
announced he will deliver his mes-
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulance service. Phone 6451.—Adv.
of her window, but at a distance of about half a block. Two pretty
and w&l-dressed girls and a boy Just past the “Jelly bean” stage had
met and were evidently enjoying the meeting thoroughly. The thing
which so struck Diantha was that the girls were evidently deaf and
dumb. They conversed with quick little motions of the hands which
could mean nothing else. The boy did not use the sign language
and this was attributed to the proficiency of the stricken girls in
lip reading.
rpHE laugh was altogether on Diantha (or was it?) when she found
I that the girls were neither deaf nor dumb but in possession of
all the senses which they hhd coming to them. The quick little
motions were deft touches to the bobbed hair, * quick dabs of the
powder puff and the lipstick, to see that complexion and other per-
quisites of the modern toilet were kept up to their highest form.
This is not an exaggeration, it really happened just as it is written
and Diantha put in a few moments in pitying the very attractive
girls who were afflicted.
AF course it is every girl’s duty to look her very best and the
U prettier that best is, the better, but one sighs sometimes for
the good old days when the rites of the toilet were sacred to the
boudoir and the “mysteries” of the toilet was a perfectly good ex-
I* LEAGUE UNION SOCIAL.
I The Austin Epworth League
| union was entertained Tuesday eve-
2 ning by the league of Ward Memo-
I rial Methodist church. E. E. Young
- of the First Methodist church led
‘ the opening devotional exercises
. which were followed by a program
i of music and talks. During an in-
J teresting business session plans
, were completed for the annual en-
. campment which is to be held at
j Camp Mabry, Sept. 1 to 5,* inclu-
BENEFIT PARTY.
The auxiliary to the Typograph-
ical Union will entertain with a
benefit party Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Elder, 2118
East First street. Reservations are
to be made with Mrs. Elder or with
Mrs. Milford Pharr and tables may
be reserved for forty-two, five
hundred, bunco or bridge.
last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life
Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
They’re afe and wholesome. Yoummay conscien-
tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are thd
ideal candy for little folks.
Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green. Cinn-
o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o let. Five cents a
package.-Life Sanra, Jno., Port Ch—tor, N. Y.
Q—d for little ----goSNER
tummies - 2 "4 1 ।
Flapper Fanny Says:
---
EVENTS,OF THURSDAY, -
LRST BAPTIST T. E. L. class holds business meeting in church
I parlors; 4 o’clock.
Security Benefit association meets, in Canton Hall; 8 o’clock.
Mary Rebekah Lodge gives benefit party, IOOF hall; 8 o’clock.
Gethsemane Ladies’ aid meets with Mrs. Carl Lnden, in
Luther hall; 3 o’clock.
Peniek will leave
—
sept,7h
LEWIS STONE \ I
ALMA RUBENS
PERCY MARMONT I
AILEEN PERCY
Al.a: Ben Turpin in I
"ThpRn! NViwsinian” A
the present stimulating enough
without harking back to the long
• go for style inspiration. Berthe is
sustaing her faith in the straight
line, but in this she is more or less
alone, unques, sports clothes and
taflleurs being the exception with
other dressmakers.
That several of the couture of-
fered evening gowns several Inches
longer than those worn by day is
no secret.
Miss Florence Hearn has Just re-
turned from a visit in San Antonio
where she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Newman. Many
delightful informal affairs were
given in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Key and
daughter, Miss Emily Frances Key,
have returned to their home in Lam-
pasas. after a visit in Austin with
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Key.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Joe
Dr. D.
with salt and fill with rice mix-
ture. Put remaining rice into a
buttered casserole, making depres-
sions for each tomato. Add to-
matoes, cover and place in a pan
of hot water. Bake in a hot oven
for 45 minutes. Remove from casse-
role to a large hot chop plate, pour
around sauce and garmish with
sprig of parsley.
Or the loaf may be served from I
the casserole and the white sauce,
served separately.
some day we may become civilized
enough to believe in personal lib-
erty?
Doesn’t it seem silly to form an
international organization for such
a trivial thing as regulating the
length of hair when there are so
many useful jobs that should be
done to promote better understand-
ing between nations and promote
more livable conditions?
And can you picture what a
vacuum must be inside of the head
that conceived such an international
undertaking?
Wouldn’t it be better if we could
have an international organization
to put something inside such cavi-
ties?
The reason most women bob their
hair is because it is more conven-
ient short and requires less time to
arrange. It is more comfortable,
sanitary, becoming and generally
suited to our modern lives.
Certainly there is room for re-
form today, but an international
association to stop bobbed hair is
not the most urgent one. When we
have something that is sensible and
at the same time fashionable, let’s
not jeopardize it.
CHILDREN’S FATAL DISEASES
Worms and parasites in the In-
testines of children undermine
health and so weaken their vitality
that they are unable to resist the
diseases so fatal to child life. The
safe course is to give* a few doses
of White’s Cream Vermifuge. It
destroys and expels the worms
without the slightest injury to the
City’s Finances
Good, Says Haynes
The financial condition of the
city of Austin is very satistactory
at the present time, finance com-
missioner, Harry L. Haynes, de-
clared Wednesday morning. All
departments excepting the street
department show prospects of com-
pleting the fiscal year without seri-
ous overdraft, and even in the ex-
cepted case, the deficit may not be
very large. The water and light
department is carrying at the pres-
ent time a large overdraft, which
was caused by the advance made
on the cost of constructing the fil-
trati on plant. Bonds to the amount
of $300,000 were issued to take care
of this project, .and the completed
structure cost above >400.000. The
8100,000 overdraft in this depart-
ment is of little consequence, the
commissioner declared, because of
the large revenues derived from
water and power delivery.
... , * C . 4 0
3■ 33083
a
Fagg ' g88g
Any reader of The Austin
Statesman may ask Eleanor
Gunn about her clothes problems
by sending self-addressed
stamped envelope to
FASHION EDITOR
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Austin, Texas
Miss Velma Crockett has re-
turned to her home in Gallup. N. M..
after a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Rena C. Wolf.
of the future will follow more the lines of the wonderful
FRENCH FLAT MARCEL, which is decidedly an artist
hairdress few have acquired in this country. Do not take
a chance with your hair—GET THE BEST. Have It waved
by experts. Facials, marcels, shampoos. manicuring, hair and
scalp treatments intelligently given.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT
MRS. FARMER’S BEAUTY SHOP
110 East Sixth Street Littlefield Bldg. Phene 4000. Austin
finely chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tomatoes, 2 cups white Price
.__.T
sauce, parsley.
Dip pepper into boiling water and
let stand five minutes. Plunge into
cold water and rub off the thin
coating. Remove seeds and mince
shell Melt butter. Add pepper and
onions peeled and minced. Cover
and cook over a low fire until
. Ju
k_ -
A
G "eg
%4 "
SUNSHINE
Mayea I 1
Cynthia Grey
Says—
—“many, many dantiata today racomn^nd Lila Sarata" , ,
They’re safe for tiny teeth
' ■
—
o
istiu
CONGRESS AT FOURTH STREE 1
D
yisiting in
Wherever the (*
itching and X
whatever the a Vlt
cause, the $
soothing touch of ▼
Resinol Ointment rarely
ails to give quick relief
I TEL CLASS MEETS.
j The TEL class of the First Bap-
tist church will have a business
t meeting Thursday afternoon at four
1 o’clock at the church and mem-
I bars are urged to attend.
ILLANS
water
Relief
MS'
. - - --------- sage on “The Duds of the Fig
_____-----.A Tree.” This address is well known
gNenuc.forthe[ami ia."inr" mamna
By SISTER MARY.
Breakfast: Fresh apricots, cream-
ed salt fish on toast, rye muffins,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Rice Ioaf, lettuce
sandwiches, apple sauce, molasses
cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner: Broiled lamb chops,
mashed potatoes, creamed onions,
molded spinach salad, blackberry
shortcake, whole wheat bread, milk,
coffee. •
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
UPTONS
Look tor tha rignatara of Sir Aummwum w
TKomar J. Lipton on aoary P2 E HA
pockaga of tea you buy — thu, E • MA
R&,2n W .8
Tea Planter, Ceylon M HM M
Largest Sale in the World
IH
STEAMER AGROUND.
[Assoelated Prens Dispateh u Statesman.]
BOSTON, Aug. 26. — The Dollar
line steamship President Garfield
was aground on Halt Moon shoals,
off the island of Nantucket, today,
radio dispatches to coast guard
headquarters here stated. The coast
guard cutter Acushnet was pro-
ceeding from Woods Hole to her
assistance.
NEW COLOR .g Agm"
There is also some Interest In c,,ee e., re Dk AVmh
Paris in the robe de style or period GIVES jlYll % m V • A.
type of dress. but most eyewitnesses - - —NK 7 —u A • •
to the fashion pagcant afe inclined to wearing ~ER.«/ —« • • • -
t? belie,, that the couture found appareldraperlesWM "Qw»»
Use Patnam Fadeleu. Dree to ehange TO N I O NYmm■
the color of last year's abric. to this
roar', most fashionable shaden. e Bring
your wardrobe up to dete. Redecorate
yourhoune. Curtains, furnitare cover,
pillows. Me., tea *11 be eesily .nd mue-
sessfully transformed—ith Pufnam Dye.
The seme 15-cent perkage colon all
fasbrict-silk, cotton and —ool-in one
operation. See color chert at your
druggiwt’s. Directiomsonevety packnge.
Ft IE MOUSE TH XI
SERVICE BLIT l
4
7
e
l
DOC—By Hy Gage
“FINE
CLOTHES"
A First National Pieture with—-
LAST TIMES TODAY
At 11-1-3-6
7-9 .'alMk,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 26, 1925, newspaper, August 26, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435335/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .