The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 125, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1925 Page: 2 of 12
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All the New* TWi Fit to Print-^inc* 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
2—Friday, November 6, 1925.
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TESTS E N 0
1!
B
FARLEY’S
and poster contaata.
The essay
4
confined to the
both of which are
Junior High
SALE!
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Ladies’ Coats
17
up
Men’s
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Overcoats
©
.50
Chicago’s Society "Jilter" May Wed
up
ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN
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7
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Dresses
95
up
EVERETT TRUE—By Condo.
V
Men’s .Suits
5
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nne
Men’s Hats
85
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50
up
We
up
4.50 Up
Trust
You
1
W. T. FARLEY
1
STORE
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916 CONGRESS AVENUE
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rhree and Four-Piece Man-
nish Style Suite. A vary fine
Radiolite Wateh Given Free
With Every Boys' Suits—
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One Dollar
Down
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At Work On
Essays.
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OH, BOY!
The Long Pants
Suits Are Here
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Latest style men’s Hata in
felts and velours. Excep-
tional values at—
15
We Trust
You
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Jo
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Everything you Desire in a New Fad Coat-
Luxurious Beauty, Warm and Serviceable.
In this stock there is something for every
lady. Models plain and trimmed in fur, flare,
tight and puff sleeves.
522
1
big
pn
You Don’t Need Ready Cash
Your first payment gets the goods and you can make your town terms for paying
the rest. You don’t pay a cent more for out credit service — cash or credit — our
prices are the same.
Evenings
TUI 8 o’Clock P. M.
Saturdays
Till 11 P. M.
A wonderful stock of
ladies’ Hats in the seas-
on's latest colors and
styles. Specially priced
at—■
$2.98 Up
—run
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bo
do
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So
tot
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pHAET.ES P. TAFT, U Of Cin-
L cinnati, son of Chief Justice
William Howard Taft, was elect-
ed president of the International
convention of the YMCA, at a
meeting ill Washington. He is 28.
p——J Press Dispatch to Statesman.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.— Miss Mary
Landon Baker, the Chicago girl who
twice left Allister McCormick wait-
ing at the church in vain, and who
several times since has been re-
ported about to be married, figures
again in an engagement story.
This one comes from London
‘where the Dally Graphic says she
has plighted her troth to Captain
Ralph Peto, 48 years old world war
veteran, divorced two years ago by
a cousin of the Duchess of Rut-
land.
Captain Peto and Miss Baker are
in Venice, from where she has sent
word that she will sail for home
Nov. 17. She did not mention any
engagemert’ and relatives here
"4610/}™
Does it means anything to you to be able to buy all of the clothes you need for every
one in the family from dad to little brother for only One Dollar Down and the Rest
in Weekly Payments?
1
Good Warm, Serviceable Coate, Box
Backed or Half Belts. Single and
Double Breasted Models — Heavy and
Light Weights—Priced at
Laemoelated Prem Dispateh to Statesman-
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.—
H Cartooniota must make an-
othe alteration in their carica-
turn ot the Turk. Besides sub-
stitution of a hat for the fex they
must erase the daggers hich al-
ays have figured in their repre-
sentations of the so-called wild
man of the Near East.
A recent law passed by the
new government prohibits the
carrying of any knife more then
four inches long. In other words,
the traditional sinister dagger has
shrunk to the prosaic pen knit..
a
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CONS AS
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%. V
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ky
& ‘-Wi
TV’s 'Stoop rr just as
1 CAN, MX FRIEND-:.
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Ladies’
Hats
g
Ladies’
.45
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TI
31
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2
p
8
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Models in Double and Single Breasted—Ex-
cellent Tailoring—Made to Fit. Guaranteed
Serges, Worsted and Cheviots in Blues,
Grays, Tans, Pinstripe and Mixed. Prices in
Reach of Everyone.
, ward schools and
$
Our Christmas Cards are now on
display. The sentiments are beau-
tiful. Jordan’s.—Adv.
Travis Club Girls
Receive Prizes
Ribbons and prizes for the Travis
county girls who won out at the
gir» club exhibits at the state fair
have been received by Miss Ruth
Nuckols, county home demonstra-
tion agent, and distribution to the
winners will be made today.
Adelaide Hergotz, from the Colo-
rado school and Willie Mae Dupree
from Manor are the girls honored.
Each girl won second place on ex:
hibits and were awarded prises of
12 and a ribbon. In addition to
second place, Miss Hergotz was also
given third place in the clothing
contest.
VISITS CLUBS.
In spite of the bad weather, Miss
Ruth Nuckols, county homo dem-
onstration agent has bsen able to
follow her schedule almost entirely
the past week. She will visit the
Colorado and Garfield clubs Friday,
and Saturday morning will Judge
bedrooms for the Esperanza girls'
club in the girls bedroom improve-
ment contest.
EXECUTIVE-DIES.
LAssociated Prem Dispateh t Statesman.]
PITTSBURG, Nov. Stewart A.
Davis, vice president of the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company,
a subsidiary of the United States
Steel corporation, died suddenly at
midnight in his home here.
EMPEROR DIES.
SAIGON. French Indo China. Nov.
g — Khal Dinh, emperor of Annam,
is dead.
Annam is a French protectorate..
King Khal Dinh succeeded to the
throne in 1916. He made a visit of
state to France in 1922.
WIFE OF SOLON DIES.
GALESBURG. Nov. Mrs. Ed-
ward J. King, wile of Congressman
King of Galesburg, died suddenly at
their home here this morning.
NESKAU
could not be reached. Mrs. Alfred
L, Baker, her mother, is with Mary.
Captain Peto at one time was in
the British diplomatic service. In
the World War he served first
with the cavalry and later with the
air forces.
It was in 1922 that society,
gathered in the fashionable Fourth
Presbyterian church for the ar-
ranged McCormick-Baker wedding,
was startled by Mary’s decision to
call it off. Her parents called in
the invitations and said their
daughter was suffering from a ner-
vous collapse.
Later she fled from Chicago with
the jilted bridegroom-elect in hot
pursuit. His further plans for a
marriage were futile and later. in
England, he married Joan Stevens
of Lonon.
60
% ‘
13.
7-1
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When you get a dress here you get lasting
quality! The flare, pleat, straight lines and a dm A ।
other features are brought to their zenith in 2 • A B
these beautiful garments. Blues, Burgundies, 3
Blacks and a hundred other shades are in- me
eluded. E E
ONLY ONE DOLLAR DOWN
- A’
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8522
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_______saJLJW
NDS,-THSN, sueK ALCTHe AIR THROUGH
OUR eeTH THAT ‘ou WANT TO JI
-tHERe’s Lots o# it out HSRS I..
school, are to close today, accord-
ing to reports from the judges. The
znaz.sontpostelosednetsrownuFctox
at three p. m. Friday.
The judges for the essay con-
tut are: Miu octavia Rogan.
chairman; Mrs. Edwin Fay, Mrs. J.
E“ptar0e, MU, Mollis Whitis and
Mrs. Alice Harrison. The.esaay
judges committee 1* to meet Sat-
urday morning to pick the winner
0 all the entries and to give ten
uu y s honorable men t ion.
'Th, judges for the poster con-
tet are: Miss Martha oak, chair-
man; Mrs. W. T. Decherd. MUs
L Thelma Whaley and Mra. Robert
Mallett. This committee meets at
#v. cclock Friday afternoon in the
office of th* superintendent of
I Austin public school*.
Ohio Man Named
To Dry Office
IAssoctated Preas Dispatch to Statesman.
WASHINGTON, Nov. James !
E. Jones of Ohio, who has served ;
as assistant prohibition commis-
al on sr throughout Roy A. Haynes
tap as commissioner, has been
, named second in command to As-
gistant Secretary Andrews of the
ii* prohibition enforcement ma-
chinery. ______...______
Bandit Loots Hotel
Safe For $13,000
DETROIT, Nov. Ths Palmetto
hotel, on the north side, was robbed
of 33000 in cash and $13,000 in jew-
Bi ' elry early today by tour young men.
all armed. who compelled Jasper
Neacham, the night clerk, to open
the sate and hand them the con-
tent*. They escaped In a taxicab.
FOR CHILDREN
LOCKHART. Nov. 6.—It was de-
aided by the Shrine club to hold
the annual Christmas tree at the
Baker theater tor the children of
the county Christmas morning, at
their annual meeting held at the
Masonic temple Monday evening.
Officers elected at the meeting
are: Sam O. McDowell, president;
Thomas D. Gambrell, vice-presi-
and Eugene Fielder, secretary
and treasurer. •
=======
Turk Daggers Now
Pen Knives
d
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 125, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1925, newspaper, November 6, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435401/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .