The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926 Page: 4 of 12
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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All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
A
Page 4—Thursday. February 18, 1926.
Dies
Soviet Noose,
ART VS. NUDITY
The Editor's Opinion
n
St
N
La
g-
Colds
5
"3
Take two tablets
rX. - addrei
Natioi
7
s
and
completely
Mexico Continues
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.
geeral
woman
America to make this test:
bottle of Tanlac at your drug-
,j
8
7
4
\
L
a
E
N
bread trust.
Save The Trout
Pearl in Oyster
i f-
II
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
c
Inr hia niuht off. John
I’M THE QINK
(9
3=
O
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18.
Women
Dispose
J
. 19
Mother!
ni
By Gene Carr
JUST HUMANS
Sincerity Is your big adventage
1
this
Udus remarkabio recoteru from bod m«<s
WORKS LIKE WONDER
FROM STATESMAN FILES
;8
TO RELIEVE PAIN
J
i3A
J'
\
and his leg was sever*
Central-Katy
• nd in a few hours you have a well.
montha, $2.70; one
8
Even If cross.
lnyful child again.
rerish, billous, constipated or full
of cold, children love its pleasant
One month.
i"‘
1
A/
i
READ THS WANT AOS
E.
( ‘
098
9
I
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape’s Cold Compound”
We want you to
make this test
second
doses
in
buy
Poland, once th® center of world-wide sympathy and interest because
a soviet tribunal sentence- him to death for resisting selzure of church
property. to dead. •
The end came in St Mary’s hospital last night after a week’s illness
Show Girl Sues To
Suppress Pictures.
Railroad Mechanics
In Mexico To Strike
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18.—Orders
\
Me-
on
Whassat?
By J. H. Striebel
OLD NEWS
On News Lines
"What’s Sandy done with his ear-trumpet?"
"His wife’s been annoyin’ him for more hose money, bo
he pawned it!"
hours
doses
The
always
The
third
"Sr ’
W
C. I
W
give
6 o'
T
and
M
P
o‘ck
Of this new hygienic
pad as easily as tissue
—no laundry
fg
4
mnil. forelgn, dally and Sundny edi-
I One month, $1.06: three mow rhe.
I sts montha, $6 one rear. $12.00.
Casv
wbk
than
colo
for
also
lady
ths
whi
wen
han
M
roui
rour
onet
larg
mon
the
Ing
som
ir
hen
for
H. f
Joh
Eli!
Clei
Rat
ford
son.
i Con
l izer
[ Fre
Kea
Ida
Mel
Stei
Ska
son,
Sr.,
W.
Lev
Key
true
M
I also
[ in t
blue
flov
I whi
| to :
The
gan
gue
I dan
I Hoi
I Dai
I Cra
I Wo
I Pru
I Fra
I Mo
a s
I eon
Mom. such an
made?"
Unhesitating
drawn by young
Wichita as she
Polar Flyers Seek To
Claim Land.
p
■ (.
added that "we plan a citizenship i - ■—* ---------- " ” ==
emors. diy United Sutes senators. Mexican Finance
Shoulder sprained, returns
to work next day
Hotel Man
Recovers Health
«I
of
iti
tu
al
ar
ME S138 six
B, men in os.
Prlvate Branch Telephone:
Diai 4391 er 8388.
Minister Very Ill
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.
Roosevelt’s Skippers one
dry congressmen, dry legislators
and dry judges and local officials.”
What is ths secret of its marvelous >
eTTectivenesat It is ths healing tide of ’
fresh, new blood that Sloan a sends
right to the place that hurta.
HEALTH is out in the open. You can't get much of it
II into a bottle.
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby or Child
Ac
LELAND HOUSTON
INCOME TAX CONSULTANT
PHONE 4531
507 LITTLEFIELD BLDG.
_______________________. jn-sl
flammatiom -drives out the pain. Get
abotU. today. Alldruggista-ascenta. ■
Ehtered tn the Postoffice nt Austin, Tessa
as Second-lass Matter.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
EVEIYAFTENOONEXCEr bunuai i
BY TIE AMERICAN PUBLISRING CO
SEVENTI AND BRAZOS STREET&
now use “KOTEX.*
Discards ss easily as s piece of
WOULDN’T it be fine if a woman about her housework
” could look like those in the soap advertisements?
Tom McClendon, an Austin boy.
was run over by a train yesterday
3
Ee
No need to rub. The medigine it-
self does the work. Quickly and syrely
it takes down the swelling and in*
“California Fig Syrup”
I
GOME day some wise congressman is going to be re-elected
~ or the platform that he didn’t introduce a bill.
(NE OF THE art poses which
• she is suing to suppress.
ABOUT the time a man begins to enjoy himself he needs
A a shave again.
4
leu
x
d
nt Elgin, i
The ho
worth preserving as the speckled trout. It is a beautiful
little fish; it has a way of inhabiting beautiful streams; it
h.
' h
herb, that we gather at great ex-
penne from the tour corner, of the
earth.
Teniae goes straight to the seat,
of your trouble; cleanses and purl.
attat
y >
L ->
aly and Sumday •
MH I three montha
Birthday?
Is This Your
■ /
-
I a <.
tissue. No laundry. Noembar-
rassment.
SOME people are about as interesting as a radio dinner
P program.
________‘
Capital Punishment—And Revenge
VISSISSIPPI legislators are considering ways and means
-- of preserving fish in that state, particularly the speck-
led or brook trout. They are planning a code that will in-
sure a good supply of these fish for all streams in the state.
That state is acting wisely, and many others might
copy it.
Of all the fresh water fish, none seems quite so well
The Association Against Prohibi-
tion, Mrs. Boole said, plans to elect
wet congressmen in every district
now represented t a dry and
Typhoid Fever Now
Raging in Cuba
HAVANA. Feb. 13.—One hundred
and thirty cuses ot typhoid fever
are reported in the town of Colon.
»Z mile, from Havana. Twelve
deaths have occurred there.
COUNTLESS wommn have dis-
• carded old-time "sanitary" pads
lor a new and better way.
A way that oiler, far greater pro-
tection. A way, too, that banishes
the obi-time problem of disposal
Eight in 10 better-class women
T oUISE BROOKS In a pone
H which she concedes would
not drive a husband away.
ss last night at the Women's
nal Exposition.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. IS.—Alberto
c, • Ac c . , J. Pant minister of finance, is.sur-
Closing Of Schools term.? trom a severe attack ot in-
. ,7 ", ...... 1 fluenza. ___________
gist’s, take it according to direc-
ay Hurry Mothert A tenspoontul of
"California Fig Syrup" now will t cents
thoroughly clean the little bowels
RACE WITH REDS Escapes
(Anociated Presa Dispatch to Statesman.]
PASSAIC, N. J, Feb. 18.—Archbishop John Felix Cleplak of VIna,
use committee favorably
from pneumonia and influenza. He
was 69 years old.
He had been in ‘this country since
last November and expected to sail
Saturday for Polnd.
Mgr. Cleplak formerly archbishop
of Russia, was sentenced March 26,
1923, in Moscow to be shot by a
firing squad. Vicar General Buteh-
avitch was tried and sentenced with
him, and later executed.
The United States joined with
other countries in protesting the
sentences, and the archbishop’s was
commuted to 10 years’ imprison-
ment. Through the efforts of
Premier Mussolini of Italy and the
Roman Catholic church in the
United States he was released from
prison in March, 1924. He was the
guest of Pope Plus in Rome tor 18
months.
Archbishop Cleplak visited a
number of American cities after his
arrival. His appointment as Me-
tropolitan of Vilna came while in
the United States.
reported the Texas
consolidation bill.
A tense situation
the senate yesterday
hlhitlon situation. 1
. . . . - ii
The greatest objection to capital punishment arises from
the effect of capital punishment on those who inflict it.
Consider the case of the young woman who has volun-
teered to spring the trap on this Illinois murderer. Suppose
her request were granted; do you imagine, for one instant,
that she would be better, happier, more in tune with civi-
lized society, if she were allowed to do it?
Do you suppose that the family of the murdered man will
be better folk after they have seen the life jerked out of
their enemy by a rope ? .
The progress of civilization has been one long struggle
to down the brutal animal instincts that formerly ruled man
without hindrance, and to change human nature so that
more civilized impulses will have sway.
In this Illinois case capital punishment takes on the
aspect of revenge, pure and simple. So it does in 95 per
cent of the other cases. And revenge is one of the motives
that we must suppress if we are to progress -we, who
worship a God who said, “Forgive your enemies.”
When some underbred young thug is taken red-handed
in the commission of a murder, it doesn’t matter greatly to
society whether he is killed or merely locked up. It does
matter greatly, however, whether society shall let itself
become a huge mob crying, “Hang him! Hang hjm! He
has harmed us and we want revenge.”
It is idle to cry that capital punishment prevents crime
more efficiently than life imprisonment does—idle, because
the advance of civilization, everywhere, has been accom-
panied by a diminution of the number of oftenses that can
be punished by death. England used to tortue highwaymen
fiendishly—and highwaymen were more plentiful than hold-
up men are in Chicago today England used to hang pick-
pockets—and pickpockets would attend each hanging and
pick the pockets of the spectators.
Capital punishment, when all is said and done, merely
senes to glut our desire for revenge against men we hate.
The Illinois incident makes that abundantly clear.
And, as we grow more civilized, we will learn that it
isn’t good for us to give free rein always to our wish for
revenge.
have been issued for
and energy.
Don’t you be discouraged. Don't
taste.
Tells your @ruggist you want only
the genuine ’•California Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot-
tle. Mother, you must may "Call-
fornla." Refuse any imitation.
IHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Celebrat-
Mr. Do Mirjian
Given A. P. Award
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Captain
George Fried, commander of the
steamship President Roosevelt, was
greeted todry as an honorary staff
reporter of The Associated Press
and presented with a gold watch in
recognition of the wireless story he
sent describin the rescue of the
crew of t.e Antinpe in mid-Atlantic
last month.
The presentation was made by
Nature's own tonic and builder,
compounded from roots, barks, and
which is naughty—with matrimony
in mind—and nudity which is nice.
i Mental reactions are the ones
i that are decisive. And so far as
oysters. Suddenly he bolted from
the restaurant. Walters thought
he had gone to call the wagon,
swear out warrants, or some-
th ng.
• But he came back shortly,
srhiling gleefully. A jeweler had
just told him the pearl he found
in the oysters was worth $200.
He ordered another dozen, raw.
If so, your haughty and imperi-
ous nature is apt to cause you, ---------, -- --2. , ,, . .
much trouble. it is merely a cloak, is game and gives the angler fine sport; ana, rolled in corn-
hewevor; and shonld be to meal and fried with a little bacon, it is one of the tastiest
You have a much finer fnner self bits of flesh known to man.
and rarely will you harhor a'____________ .
grudge
Jackson S. Elliott, assistant general
manager of the Associated Press.
Dady, a traffic cop, dined
PERHAPS you didn't notice it the other day when it ap-
peared in the paper; it was only a small item. But
it was rather significant.
It was a news dispatch from Jacksonville, Ill., where a
man soon is to be hanged for murder. The widow and
children of his victim will have seats at the hanging, and
a daughter, indeed, has asked permission to spring the
trap that will drop the murderer—six feet—into eternity.
That’s all there was to it. But that shor item tells
you, plainly, why so many people are opposed to capital
punishment, and why, some day, we will abolish it.
People who argue against capital punishment usually
agree that a dangerous man who does not hesitate to take
life should be locked up so that society may be protected
against him. And as between killing a man and locking
him up in a narrow cell for the rest of his life, there isn’t
a whole lot of choice. The agitation against capital punish-
ment never would get very far if that were the only point
involved.
It isn’t. It’s the least of all the issues under considera-
tion.
Twin Willacy pleaded with the
members not to Inulge in person-
alitjes.
Mrs. R. E Halgler, Mrs. Paul
Haigler and Mrs. John O. Johnson,
Jr., will leave for Laredo to visit
their sister. Mrs. John P. Rogers. .
A remarkable case of quick relie?
from pain and a phenomenally rapid
___ I recovery from a bad sprain is told by
Five time. M absorbent as or* f.wtockyards worker in Davenport,
Bedtisa2 thus endine ALL Anztomastqdtosa,sesrtsrag,so
danger of offending I and sprained my shouldet. I ubed
Obtainable at all drug and depart- Sloan’a. Liniment and the next day I
•, mi
hesitancy. sands received by the maker, of
Package of 12 cotta only a few Sloan’s, that tell how sprains, bruises.
Proves old waya K needless lame muscles, have been helped by J
risk. In fairness to yourselt, try it . thi wonderful liniment. •
KOTEX
No laundry—discard like tiame
We want every
fagged-out man and
every three
until three
are taken
first dose I
gives relief.
developed in Pia
over the pro- fev
‘renident Pro- c.
FEB. 18, 1101
Mias Grinnan of Brownwood,
■liter of Senator Grinnan, la the
guest of Mtns Marie Francia.
Miss Naomi Perry la in Gaives-
ton, guest of Misn Ada Courts.
David Harrell returned yesterday
from Fort Worth.
. Mri. J. A. Jackson la expected
home from Giddinsa today.
Judge and Mre. T. S. Maxey‛•
stay in Austin will end thia week.
Dr. and Mre. W. H. Tobin and
Miss Emily Tobin have returned
from New York.
Mrs. P. V. Pennybacker’s lots
party for Modjeska included Mrs.
J. J. Arthur, Mrs. Katy Scurry Ter-
rell and Mrs J. H. Rengan.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was arrested
four times Sunday in Topeka.
Rev. J. A. French preached at the
blind institute. .
Dr. J. W. Lowber •spoke at the
men's meeting at the YMCA yes-
terday.
Governor and Mrs. Sayers will
hold a reception for members of
the legislature from 8 to 11 o'clock.
It was reported yesterday a
farmer named Wadden fell from his
wagon near Fiskville and broke his
neck. As telephone connection
muld not be eerured with Fiskville
accuracy of ths report could not be
confirmed..
FEBRUARY 18, 1911.
Mrs. J A. Jackson has returned
from a visit to Mrs. H. J. O’Halr
of Coleman.
Mrs. House's dinner dance will be
given at the country club tomor-
row
Mrs. J. H. Masterson of San An-
tonio is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lillian Manor of Webber-
ville has gone to South Carolina
for a visit.
James U Glass of San Antonio
has written an offer to erect a mod-
ern amusement park here.
Three-quarters of an inch of rain
fell in Travts county yesterday.
The house spent nearly nil of yes-
terday in debate of the proposed
university tax bill.
Gainesville has the first woman
commercial secretary In the state.
LAssociated Presa Dispatch to Statesman.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A desire
to beat the bolshevists is one reason
for the Polar night to be headed
this summer by Lieut. Leigh Wade,
around-the-world flyer, who is to
resign from the army. Every mem-
ber of the American universities
expedition, believes, he said, "that
the bolsheviks plan to beat us in
finding the continent we feel as-
sured lies in the uncharted seas
above Alaska.”
The reason is clear enough. ne
eclares, because “a military base
could be established within a day’s
flying distance of the most im-
portant cities of the northern
hemisphere.”
He cited the closing of Wrangell
Island, the Kamchatka peninsula
and northeastern* Siberia to for-
eigners as evidence that soviet Rus-
sia is planning an expedition to
head off discoveries and claims by
other nations.
American airmen know that Rus-
sia has as large an air force as the
United States, and as much equip-
ment. he insists. Russia is now
manufacturing its own planes.
“If anyone can imagine them
twirling their thumbs, with a large,
ambitious, well-equipped air force,
while others go in and plant the
American flag on a new continent,
they have a better imagination than
I have,” he declared.
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take Contains
no quinine or opi-
AUSTIN STATESMAN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By earrier Anily and Sundav editions
One month GSe , three months 11 Hi six
montha, $3.75 one rear, $7.00.
Ry enrler duily only? One mnth, abe;
Shree montha. 8LM; six montha, 8<7!:
St mas Is Teknp, daily and Sunda,
editlons: One month 65e, three months.
$175: six montha, $3804 one venr $6.00
Daily only; One menth, 4Be: three
mental reactions are concerned, it's
all a matter of drapes and cos-
tumes, to-wit:
Drapes—naughty.
Costumes—nice.
There's no chance in the two
classifications, moreover, even when
the costume is decidedly scantier
than the drape.
And would young Miss Brooks,
pursuant to her views of niceness,
naughtiness, and the possible puri-
tanical leanings of her future hus-
band. be kind enough to pose in
her pajamas?
“Oh, yes—gladly,” replied she.
-------- I put off testing Tanlac another day. provement. Then you will feel like
I, t a y I Get a bottle now and in a week your old self again. Take Tanlac
Policeman F mas you should notice signs of real Im- Vegetable Pills for constipation.
weak. puny.
PAY careful attention to the little things. Many a flivver
I has wrecked a five-ton truck.
strike of all the mechanics of the
National Railroads of Mexico ef-
fective Feb.’ 25, unless meanwhile
the difficulties between the men
and the companies are settled. This
is the first threat of labor trouble
on the railroads since their recent
return to private management.
PRECAUTION.
“Are these animals carnivorous,
keener?”
“Sometimes, when they first ar-
rive, mum, but we ’as ’em disin-
foeted.—Punch,
House Committee
Refuses Bread Probe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—rhe
house judiciary committee disap-
proved today the resolution intro-
duced by Representative LaGuardia,
socialist. New York, asking the at-
fies the blood stream; puts your
digestion In proper shape. First
thine you know you have an ap-
petite like a starved child. You
rest at night and your whole body
begihs to feel the stir of strength
66WVLF THE SECOND,” 17-
a month-old Irish Terrier be-
longing to Mrs. R. J. Kelleher of
Rochester, N. Y., was ruled in-
eligible for entry in the puppy
class of the United Terriers show
being held at Madison Square
Garden. Elf was born in France,
and the fact that he was imported
let him out, according to the
judges.
Your buslness career will be
prosperous and you will travel
much.
torney general to furnish congress
with information about an alleged
Miami
By Day and By Night
BY O. O. MoINTYRE.
NrLANI BEACH, Fla . Feb. 18.—
IVI The most ambitious amuse-
ment enterprise I have seen, next 1
i New York', Hippodrome. !■ at
Arch Creek, about 20 miles from
F Miami, where the replica of an
ancient Spanish village has sprung
up in three month,.
It is called Pueblo Feliz, or I lap-
’ ny Town. In the center U the
8 Featro de Algeria, a manner thea-
tre seating more tnkn two thou-
> sand where a Floridian tantasy
untoided nightly. It retell, the
f birth of Florida with a Ponce de
Leon background and while ob-
viously realty propaganda it is a
I marvelously beautiful pageant.
Pueblo Feliz is flanked by quaint
P little streets with old Spanish
houses. Spanish moss hangs from
ancient walls. Senoritas roam the
I village with their goats. The strid-
ent voice of the keno caller is
y heard in a house of chance. Stroll-
. ing mandolin and guitar players
E thrum under moonlit balconies
L: There are chill and hot tamale
B parlors, palmists, sellers of Span,
‘ Ish shawls, booths, bazaars and
p other shadowy nooks and corners.
Happy Town is completely hem-
t mad in with a high concrete wall.
The entire effect is as Spanish as
Madrid. And as picturesque.
Outside of Pueblo Feliz one f.nds
t little of the Spanish influence in
P Florida save for a faint tracery in
its architecture. The Dons ceded
. Florida to the United States n
3 1821 and it cost the country some
40 million and more than 40,000
men to bring about final Florida
fe pacification. .
2 After the theatre there is in the
■ village the Cabaret de la Luna, and
here under palms and pines and
silver moon is the most stmikins
•1 fresno dining and dancing place
I have ever seen. The Chateau
r Madrid near Paris does not touch
r ' it for beauty.
The entire affair I imagine is a
real estate gesture—a press stunt
J —hut even so a tropical fairyland
I has been created. A company of
140 was brought from New York.
B The expense was enormous. But
if it booms land values it will pay
its promoters, no doubt.
Ku Among others I saw at the bril-
L liant Pueblo Feliz opening were
A. Daniel Frohman, Harrison Fisher.
Bam H. Harris and so many other
Broadwayites it seemed impos-
L sible to be so many miles away
from the old street.
R 8
, v
■ 1 1
UI
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18.—The
government is continuing to close
Catholic schools in enforcement of
the religious clauses of the consti-
tution. which provide that no school
may be conducted by foreigners.
Five have been closed at Guad-
alupe Hidalgo, in the federal dis-
trict. and all private chapels have
been closed at Tacuba. The Colegio
Teresiana at Mixcoac, also in the
federal district, which was closed
Tuesday, has been reopened by a
special arrangement providing for
cessation of religious instruction
nix moniha, $8.10, one rear. $8 50
• onlyg One month We, three
l $1n8; sts monthe, $3,701 one
A< " ates Millions use
A 1\ J “Pape's Cold Com-
AAX ’ M pound." price, thir-
$ E ty-five cents .Drug-
‘ | gists guarantee it.
‘ v i —Adv
Wet And Dry Fight
For Congress Starts
[Associnted Press Dispateh to Statesman.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—Women’s
Christian Temperance Union is
planning "aggressive campaign
against the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment,” Mrs. Ella
Boole, national president said in an
NEW YORK, Feb. 18—The nudity
that la art in sculpture, and in
painting, and in drawings for the
magazine covers—is it art in pho-
tography, also?
”And besides,." questions young
Miss Loulse Brooks, late of Wich-
ita. Kansas, and the Follies, who
posed for Photographer John De
Mirjian in next to nothing except
pale pink drape—
“Besides.” questions young Miss
Brooks, what would my husband,
when I get one, think?”
The questioning young Miss
Brooks has filed Broadway’s first
injunction suit to prevent a camera
man from supplying press agents,
periodicals, and the public generally
with a show girl's pictures.
De Mirjian, defendant in the suit,
expresss Broadway's amazement.
"Have I not photographed a thou-
sand others wearing maybe a shoe,
maybe a hat, maybe a shawl?” he
responds. "And not only the girls
of the shows, but the women of so-
ciety as well?”
True, the young Miss Brooks con-
cedes. And De Mirjian. further,
was “extremely nice about it" as
Louise, fresh from .Wichita's con-
ventional confines, faced his camera
and removed her kimona, leaving
herself clad in little but elemen-
tary symmetry.
"But that," she explains, "was
two years ago, when I was young
and silly. They all do it, of course
—it's the publicity price that every
girl new to Broadway must pay. I
wasn’t very crazy about it, but I
understood it was part of my job.
"Now I’ve moved up from Broad-
way . into the pictures. And it's
different. There's more dignity in
the pictures, you know. And some
of these days I hope to have a
husband.
“What would he think, if after
marrying me he should be confront-
ed on every hand with photos of
his wife in the role of September
“About a year ago my digestion
failed me and I suffered terribly
with severe headaches, lossof sleep
and biliousness. One bottle of
Tanlac startedmebackon the road
to health and now I have the ener-
gy and pep of a football player."
H. A.Salvini
147% N. 3rd St.
Columbus, Ohio
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cash in nd-
vante— Evening Statesman (Sia dnysi und 1
Sunday American Stntesmnn. Ue; Bia.
months, $3.75: one venr, 17.00 Sundar ।
ANtoliea Hal—nun fonlyi one year by
mall’in Teves. $2.50.
tions for one week and see how
quickly you get started back to
full strength and vigor.
We know what we are talking
about. Tanlac hae helped mil-
Hone. In our files are more than
100,000 letters of pralse from grate-
ful users.
Don't confuse Tanlac with or-
dinary patent nostrums. It is
distinctions are
Miss Brooks of
describes nudity
I talked to the ice man today—
a freckled, and carrot - topped young
man with a pervasive smile. He
had left the wheat field of the
northwest to try Florida luck. He
eaye he has made $2500 in six
months, but living is so high he
hae only salvaged enough for a
ticket home. Delivering ice is not
easy here. It dwindles so from the
wagon to the back door step.
It is the first time in years I
have enjoyed the freedom of aback
yard. I tried my hand at chop-
pink wood before breakfast this
morning. Result — a barked shin.
Some shy little picaninnies peeping
from behind a garage appeared
highly amused at the efforts of a
Manhattan woodsman. A man
egrrying an axe in a New York
subway inspired a column page-one
story in the old sun, 20 years ago.
Out along the road to Pueblo
Feliz to an ordinary wooden sign
proclaiming the name Rector’s —
the last stand of the most illus-
trious name in the cafe world.
George Rector, son of the founder,
to rehabilitating the family name
and fortune with a wayside inn in
the everglades. It is proving a
popular place. The elder Rector
built Rector’s hotel, later The
Claridge, a few years too soon,
and a panic hit him and he went
down in the crash. George has
telephoned he has saved a few
mementos of the early days for
me. They will be worth treasur-
ing. I am certain. The most dra-
matic line in any play, I think, was
in “The Easiest Way,” where, is
the lady with a chiffon past—tired
of lai son luxury cried to her gen-
tleman riend “You go to hell! I m
going to Rector’s."
Ton are sympathetic e
your hnughtiness over
good trait.
222/
I’m the ginkette who thinks a
cook stove to an ornament No
kitchen for me. Delicatessen
store owners must live. I eat
uptown and when night comes I
visit the delicatessen for my
husband’s dinner. He ate up-
town too, and was in A hurry.
He always is, so of course he
Just snatches lunch and break-
fast. He would like a nice hot
dinner, but my dear. It is so
handy to go buy it. Just a few
things out of cans and bottles
will do. It‛s so tiresome to cook.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926, newspaper, February 18, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435493/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .