The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926 Page: 6 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 New* That** Fit to Print—Sin 1871.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Page 6—Thursday, February 18, 1926.
Crowd Riots In Effort To Hear Qirl Opera Singer
ELGIN DRILLING
7)
20 ENCORES
77A%71/AN2
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LAME BACK OK
f
[A
in.]
(Associnted Press Diapatch to
LUMBAGO PAIN
r
a
the rest of the glimpses of broken
guilty
L,
“Yes"?
V
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• s—
A -a ■
)
(
U
HE
28--
1,
2
herself was
to a
-
)
Christmas Cheer
2
wire Installed by The As-
P
clean.
B
<1
7
colds.
1
Little Benny
1
s
mm
l
4
happened to
jest then I
who
look half ways erround and
Never put damp towels into the
MM
Never hake anything else in the
oven with the cake or cook!- s.
Nujol Helpt Nature in Nature’r Own Way
Their Children
A
=
SMITTY-The Empty Basket.
B
■nwweqmqv
YM GOUNG 10
TVE HOSPITAL
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
TO SEE MV
M
((“
4
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Y
O
Cenrem mwTO
25
%
E==SSSt
NNAUW!
.! .g'U tiN-Ji
IlllIPLIillUlilMl
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Colds
Pain
Neuritis
Toothache
Rheumatism
Headache
Poor Showing In Test
Fails To Stop Work.
We Fight Cold
We paid $1,000,000 for this way
tion or Howers; who knows that •
rose stripped at its thorns conveys
-922
c
fragrant liquid; doesn’t stain, bits
ter or irritate the skin and costi
only 60 cents at any drug store.
-
‘39
Marian Talley Takes
Place With Great
ever a
soclated
of
be
of
of
1
(
7 TWTTAITO
HTT HIM AWFUL
HARD-I DONT
KNOW HOW HE
PULLED
. THROUGH- A
-------
-
I
1
1
dreams of the family
true.
Florist Suggests Ankle Corsages
Edgar Hall Would Change Style For
Charleston Dancers
P
h
t
Y
p
t:
U
Diantha’s Diary
Austin Social Gossip Day By Day
ae
JL
NuiPl
TE ITETMAL LuNMICANT
For Constipation
Mrs. Irving PichsI as a architect and an actress.
Girls! Good Health Adds
To Your Personality—
Makes You Attractive
To Men
di
t
(>
t
HE GOT
BPNIGED SONETHAN’
ASNFUL,BUTTHE
DOCTOR SADHE
WOULD
■ LWE
s$,
—7
et
Business Men to Hear
Expert Friday.
t
]
(
1
Crowds Riot Outside
About 6000 persons were outside
the opera house when the perform-
ance began, and though police re-
serves were called out, the crowd
(
t
I
t
t
r
NEVER!
Never start a fire with kerosene.
Fd
3
cl
tl
o
b
te
cl
u
n
t
I
b
o
e
c
ll
Qhewmaym
PISO’S
forcoughs
e<
at
pi
ai
d
•<
•Tm
pleased
friendly
this age that in the donor’s opinion,
she was very dumb. Changing it
white hyacinth, a tribute
ail
people,” she said.
Across a little corridor from the
stage, Charles M. Talley? a tele-
graph operator for the Missouri Pa-
cific railroad and once an operator
for The Associated Press, ticked out
Bright eyes; a dear complexion, rosy,
cheeks, animation, make for beauty
every time. A well woman is always
beautiful.
Take a bottle or two of that well-
known herbal Tonic, which has stood
the test of time, namely.
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Thousand, in every state have testified ghat
instead of being pale, weak and tired thie Dis
cover y gave these senewed vitality.
All Druggists
in either fuld er tablet form.
Constipation is dangerous for any-
tody. Nujol is safe for everybody.
It does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Medical
. authorities approve Nujol because it is
safe, gentle and natural in its setion.
Nujol makes up for i deficiency--
temporary or chronic—in the supply
of natural lubricant in the intestines.
It softens the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regular elimi-
nation without overtaxing the in-
=8
They worked 25 years to mide-Quinine. It combines all thi
best that men know for a cold.
QudckRetiesserlasontamscttve"vru.
And e ter^lh.use PISO• d
" Throa and Chest a
" Satya.
29,
Asp
perfect it. All the best that science
Georgetown, with the opening of the
fall term. He was elected editor of
the magazine Wednesday.
(/
I
I
I
i
I hope we have Miss Kitty back
*22 shodAXay"hats"at
ing as that substitute but G. win- coth namper
ntEkern, looks aint everythin*.
A
NOTED VETENAN LEAVES
FORT WORTH. Feb IS.—In the
resignation of Cept. G. T Fleet, who
leaves Sunday for New York, the
Fort Worth R O T C loses a com.
mandant who is closing 14 year,
of service in the army, has re-
ceived nine wounda, has been ganaed
and has been honored seven times
by the French and American Kov-
ernments.
Just So I‘s Red.
Because words are futile things
florists began their injunctions to
“say it with flowers"; end almost
any message can be imparted if you
know the secrets of flower
language. One Austin florist, C. S:
Heacock, says men like any kind
of flower as long as It is red, and
the florist usually has to put up a
fight to make some young men use
discretion in their choice. For in-
‘____
0
•d police charged in squa dforma-
tion and still the crowd continued
attempts to rush the entrances.
One woman who said she had been
standing in line since the middle of
the afternoon, was lifted off her
feet by a surge of the crowd as she
reached the entrance-and was car-
ried to the afreet where she wag
deposited on the front fender of an
automobile without being injured.
She said that while she was being
carried along a patrolman reached
for her but was . nocked down and
trampled under foot.
Reports on the work of, the
Christmas Cheer committee will be
the chief business before the meet-
ing of the General Council of So-
cial agencies this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Chamber of Com-
merce . In the Christmas Cheer
work this year more than 11800 was
raised, and hundreds of needy fam-
ilies cared for during the holidays*
SOUTHAMPTON, England—Fel-
low here, fined for driving his au-
tomobile without lights, is await-
ing his regular unemployment dole
from the government so ho can pay
up. The court gave him time.
Stories Bihind Gifts.
“How many love story themes
are hidden away in the boxes that
leave the florists,” he continued.
"Id like to know some of the oc-
casions that lie behind the giving
CA, many peopte, se did
not realiuc that constipation
snderlid mos •/ she body’s
City to see her triumph
The young singer )
Florists will not agree with Shakespeare who remarked that "A rose
by any other name would smell as sweet," for a rose, like all other
flowers, has a special significance when sent as a gift or worn for the
eyes of only one person. Remembering these ancient symbolical mean-
inga the young Romeos of today would exercise caution in their selec-
—and then went right ahead with
her theatrical life.
When the first child was born
Mrs. Pichel caused the conven-
tional minded to gasp once more
by announcing that a baby more
or less didn’t handicap one’s
style And it didn't. Mrs. Pichel
became an outstanding figure in
new’ experimental drama move-
ments at the University of Call-
tornia and elsewhere.
And When she became an archi-
teqt the first plans she drew
were for a home — of her very
own.
__ ___ of flowers to a certain woman by "Heet” Relieves Instantly
the sentiment, ”1 far no longer, I a certain man in this town on a _
certain date each year, and to hear AGs, A" h
stance if they sent the young lady
a bloom of the red geranium, it
would mean in the phraseology of
ing back. Besides, "Heet" scat-
Report Today oonseston and estabtishe
"Heet" instantly relieves rheuma
hope"? ot that a boquet of white
carnations signifies disdain? And -man-Sz. rr
that when some one touches a romances, or the causs for
flower to their lips, some one else ak2EB-.
understands they uro being told ------- T
HC4‛
that the
had come
least demonstrative of all.
awfully happy that I have
these wonderfully kind and I
Press news
was wawking in back of us but
Miss Kitty, me quick whispering.
Cheese it cheese it. she’s Vita in
* - back of us. G good nits. and Sid
* Hunt sed loud as enything, O well.
Childbirth
I? OR the expectant mother’s
A comfort and well being, there
is nothing that equals Mothers Friend.
Ita highly refined oita and other wonder-
ful ingredienta quickly commend it to
the thoughtful mother. Through the daily
use of Mother’, Friend the skin is made
soft and pliable— thus aiding Mature to
do her part without the unnecessary dis-
comfort and pain. This is why Mother’s
Friend has proven such a blessing to ex-
pectant mothers for over three genere-
tw. Mothers Friend to the formula of
an eminent physician. It is safe for you
to use because it contains no harmful
drugs and is applied externally.
“I will tell all my friends about Moth-
er's Friend.” writes Mrs. Bea Abraham.
Prineeton, III “It is a wonderful help
all through the period."
Mother I insist on Mother's Friend the
same as used by our mothers and grand
mothers don't wait *Wrt using tonight--
end meanwhile write Bradfield Regulatot
Co. Dept. 35, Atlanta, Ga. for free val-
unhie booklet "Motherhood and the Com-
ing Baby" (sent in plain envelove). It
tells how Mother's Friend can help yon
during expectancy and at ehildbirth. This
booklet also tells you many.other„thiny:
you want to know. "Mother"‛s Friend
to Add by all drugzista- everywhere.
4 NEW YORK, Feb. 18.— Marion
Talley, once a cholr singer in Kan-
was City, today, at 19,) stnds ac-
, claimed America’s newest and
youngest prima donna of the first
‘ rank.
Last night she swept to brilliant
’ triumph in her debut at the Metro-
politan opera house as 5000 persoas
outside stormed the doors and a
"-qapacity house of more than 4000
gve her an ovation rivalling those
accorded Enrico Caruso.
• ♦ ♦
Encored 20 Times
Twenty times the young soprano
was called to the curtain whet the
opera was finished.
The aria "Caro Nome," the high
• spot in her performance as Gilda
* to Verdi’s "Rigoletto," brought nine
v calls.
a Though New York took the shy
singer to its heart with enthusiasm,
none was happier than Miss Tal-
* ley’s parents and 200 friends and
“ relatives who came from Kansas
GEORGETOWN BOY TO
EDIT MAGAZINE.
GEORGETOWN Feb. 18.—Duties
of editor of the Southwestern
RERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 18--
• Here’s a new twist to the'
"home and career” argument.
Violet Wilson Pichel is build-
ing a home, thanks to her career.
She has already proved to her
own satisfaction that one may
marry, have children, keep house
and still have a stage career, and
build her own 'home besides.
In odd moments while playing
the various roles of wife, mother,
cook and actress, Mrs. Pichel,
who was one of the leaders in
the "woman's freedom” move-
TERRACING AIDS
GEORGETOWN FARMS.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 18.—Ter-
racing has been so universal here
that a large portion of the moisture
which fell here recently has been
conserved and plowing and making
the lands ready for crops has been,
the chief occupation of the farm-
ers in this section for the past two
weeks.
tic. or neuritis pain in any joint,
muscle or nerve, whether in the
arm, shoulder, neck, legs or body
"Heet” contains two soothing, pen-
etrating ingredients, too expensive
to use in ordinary liniments oil
ELGIN, Feb. 11 — Drilling opera-
tions are being increased in spite
of the poor showing of .the oil test
on the Brundge well, five miles
northeast of Elgin, This well is
being drilled by the Andrew Petro-
leum corporation and has reached
a depth of 2400 feet without an oil
showing. Their drilling conuract,
which specifies that they are to
drill to 2800 feet or to the Edward’s
lime is expected to be completed
within the next 12 or 12 days. At
present they are in the Austin
chalk. \
While the Bat Lane well has been
abandoned the second well on the
Press Lockwood tract is still in
operation.
Plans are being made for another
test well in the eastern part of the
section.
And His Notebook
Me and Sid Hunt and Puds Sim-
kins was wawking to skool this
morning wishing we wasent. and
Sid sed. I wonder if Mise Kitty is
still sick. I wonder if we’re going
to have that substitute agen today.
G. I hope so, she was a peetchy
looking substitute. I sed/
Sure, all the gerls in the class was
jellis of her. wat do we haff to have
a old woman like Miss Kitty for
wen we could have a bewty look,
ing young one like the one we had
yistiddy? Bld sed.
Bure. Miss Kitty will look even
funnier htan ever after the one we
had yrestiddy. Puds sed.
#5
E
Never serve salad unless every
article in it is crisp, sold and
dainty. ,
Never leave a utensil containinig
hot liquid within reach of the chil-
dren.
Never leave the house for the day
without a mental census of win- ‘
dows and doors being locked and
beater fires shut off.
$100 IN PRIZES
FOR ELGIN YARDS.
LOCKHART, Feb. 18— An offer
of 1100 in cash prizes has been
made by the Business Men’s club
of Lockhalt for the best kept yards
here in the near future.
NEW FLORIST SHOP
BUILT AT SMITHVILLE.
SMITHVILLE, Feb. 18.—Com-
pletion of the new floral shop,
which has been under construction
for some time, is expected by the
end of this week. The shop is to
be owned by Mrs. Merton La Harris.
NEW YORK.—In order that their
costumes shall not distrnct boy
pupils from study, the girls in a
Brooklyn public school are wearing
white middy blouses and blue serge
skirts.
$100 Reward
for a box worth 6Ocl
He was 4,000 miles from home. In a land
where cooks friedeverything; and all hisStuart’s
Labletai a a trunk they couldn't find t"‛I‛llgive
almost anything to get it.’ hetol4,me, "‘for |
can oat anything i n the world if Ttke a tablet
afterward. *
Chew a Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal
and you. toe, can smile at indigestion. Belief
to seutanianaaus. An all danger of bid breath
is banishedt in fact. hearty eaters— hard
smokers— high h vers-find these tablets a boos
and bleasing. Here's proof:
Full Box FREE!
Every ruggist has Stuart’s tablets, 2Sc and
Me. Or, a fall box fret if you write the F. A
Suart Company, Dept. F . Marshall. Mich
Geta me* a I box of Stuart’s for t he poc ket—and
beepit filled
STUART’S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Saving Laundry Bills
Ona Mother Says:
Little mm had become th* most
disreputabie looking child in the
neighborhood, not caring a whit
how eoon his clothes and hands and
face became dirty. Finally I said:
"It costs ma Quo cents to have one
of your blouses laundered I will
pay for a reasonable number each
week, and if you soil more than
that you must pay me five cents
for etch extra one from your spend-
ing money.” At once he became
more careful and soon the number
of bl’ uses he tolled did not exceed
the other childrens" number.
ventigtion w.h‘ GeRedBoz whPortra a-coldtorAt you
have found noth- T HP*" drug store.
Prof. Gus. W. Dyer, teacher of
economics in Vanderbilt university,
Nashville, Tenn., will ba in Austin
Friday to attend an alumni banquet
of Vanderbilt university. Prof. Dyer
will bo a quest of the Austin asso-
elation of credit men, at the Stephen
F. Austin, at 12:80 Friday. He is
an entertainer and orator of un-
usual ability, having toured the
United States last year, speaking
before many of the most noted civic
clubs and Chamber of Commerce
organisations, according to.R. L.
Bewley, secretary of the Retail
Merchants' association, who is in
charge of all requests for reserva-
tions to the meeting.
MAM /wuKT,No{
85 (MPN/--
E VB \ge,- / NoIR!
W W 292 / YM -----
Aa‛ (TEi z.
ians for 24M2A Ey \To-- .
-da- - ■ S DOG
ment, studied to be an architect.
She was considerable of an artist
before she started.
There's no adage about chang-
ing careers in the midst of one's
ills, as there is about changing
horses. So Mrs. Pichel has an-
swered all the critics who said
"it couldn't be done" by hanging
out her architect's shingle.
Back in the days when people
actually got excited about such
things. Violet Stitt Wilson,
daughter of the prominent social-
ist editor, married Irving Pichel,
the playwright; author and critic
testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length of
time without ill effects. To issues
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly is accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unliks
lamtives, it does not form s habit
and can be discontinued st say time
Ask your druggist for Nujol today
and begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
tion ia normal and regular.
freckles!
oB art ugly
o¥Wne
LE5 " I (DOUBLE STRENGTH)
F-= - 7 ffiLLNttC iK) NPMTHDaSTOfttS
fMtAtTU or utter back rrrnu
burst through ropes stretched about
the entrances to restrain them. —......—----------------------------
Mounted police four abreast were Amp’mgup II F F T
unable to disperse the throngs. Files |i lj F 11 I J Ag III
of foot police were broken and pa- lj n T .
trolmen swept off their feet. Mount- V ■■ b • I l h“
DOG
^HOSPITAL
This Idas nerves a double pur-
pose in developing neatnes an
bconomy. Many other practicel
euggeetlene see found In tMe
beoklet “100 Idsss kr Mothere,"
which may be gecured for 12 in
Stamp, from Th, Austin States-
men Mothere’ Burepu
Greek Officials
Face Banishment
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.
ATHENS, Feb. 11.—Former Pre-
mier Papanastasion, General Kon-
dills, former minister of the inter-
ior. and ten other officers have
been taken into custody and prob-
ably will be deported.
An official communication says
that in order to allay public
anxiety, aroused by various rumors
lately current. It was considered
expedient to remove them from
Athena
+2
Va .
found was embodied in it.
We have lately paid $1,000,000 for
that formula and product. Just be-
cause millions have proved it the
greatest remey for colds. And
millions more will use it when they
know.
It stope a cold in one day. It stops
the spread of a 2q
cold. It ends the 4
dread of a cold. In (R<AADA |
a lifetime of In- UH3UHKA
Husband Of Former
Austin Woman Dies
News of the death of their son-
in-law. Lieutenant Cullen Collins-
worth. was received by Mr and
Mrs. Charles O. Dickens. 106 West
23rd street. Lieutenant Collins-
worth lived in Hartsville, Tenn. He
was a man of promising career, a
lawyer, a banker and manager of
the federal loan service in his sec-
tion. He was twice wounded and
cited for bravery on the battle-
field. In 1920 he married Miss
Hattie Dickens, who with one son,
Charles Jr . survives him.
would be paid to her loveliness, or
a full blown rose, placed over two
buds asks for secrecy concerning
their affairs.
The florists of Austin say that
there is alm* t an equal balance
between carnations and roses for
their best sellers. Edgar Hall
thinks the rose is unquestionably
the most popular for both men and
women, but he states married men
forget the .ct too soon. And this
facetious dealer in flowers adds. "I
don't see why the corsages aren't
transferred to the ankles while the
Charleston has its reign—It would
offer a better chance for display”!
Corsages are not worn as much
now as formerly, and practically
all of these are the small ones worn
on the shoulder. One florist thinks
they will come back in vogue when
the loose dress Une* give way to
the "form-fit” once- more or when
the young mn conquer their aver-
sion to being caught with a pack-
age when going to a date. "They
used to be on the spot for their
reward,” he says, "but now they
seem to think it will come just as
well later.
Use applicator attached to cork,
and brush "Heet” over the palu
area. Immediately, you feel thie
harmless, glorious, penetrating heat
draw the pain, soreness and stiff-
ness right out of your lame, ach-
V f
%
MOTHERS I
—AND—
22
Pure, wats looks? I sed. Id rath-
er have Miss Kitty back jest the
way she is than that dum substi-
tute. no matter how pritty she la
l sed.
Me too. thats a way I feel. I dont
care enything about looks, wat we
wunt ta a- education and if we wunt
to look at something pritty we can
look erronr d after skool. Id just as
lec.f have Miss Kitty as that sub-
stitute eny day, rude Simkins sed.
Wich jest then Miss Kitty
wawked pa Mt us waking faster, and
she gave us a mad look without
even saying Good morning and not
having a ixpression on her face like
aomeboy that jest herd compll-
ment* about herself.
EB. It.—It does folk good to laugh, and from this standpoint it
I was good for Austin to have Will Rogers here for a night of
pure unadulterated fun. There were people there, Diantha saw them,
whose faces almost cracked when the unwilling smiles touk possession,
but they laughed never the less and let’s hope they formed a habit
which will grow on them and make life a little easier for themslves
and those about them.
AR GEORGE GREEN had the time of hia young life. He’s not
I one of those who laughed unwillingly however, neither, for that
matter, is Mr. Bob Connerly, who was a close second to him in his
enjoyment Not that they were unique—they just happened to be
sitting near enough to get their names to the diary.
In the general hilarity called out by the blazing star of the evening,
nittie has been said of the De Reszke singers, who were a not incon-
siderablepart of the entertainment of the evening. They, gave real
music, and the kind folks like.
ITOUSEWIVES who had been deluded by the Spring-like weather
I of the past few days into putting heavy clothing out of the way
had the doubtful nleasure of digging out sweaters and overcoats from
their hiding places this morning before the kiddies could go to school,
but such is Texas weather, such has it always been and such will it
always be— Yet, withal, its the very best weather to be had and any
loyal Texan will tell you so. DIANTHA-
■ magazine, the college month
Southwestern Ur ersity will
assumed by Curtis Nunn, son
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Nunn
analgesics. "Heet” is
Many years ago a great laboratory I ing more efficient,
started to develop a way to fight The name is Hill’s Cascara-
consciences that we get when cer-
tain flowers are ordered. And
sometimes you can infer a lot from
the blossoms they select; it is very
true that caution in the choice will
help the purpose the gift is to
donvey."
(» _( Accept only -'Bayer packaje
" AY T6 which contain* proven directions.
e » «A1 Handy "Bayer” boxes of it tablete
V X / . Aho bottlen of 84 and 100— Druggista.
u the trade man o Beyer Munttrtm of Momoacstteneidewter " Btlerttened
■ --- r -G
—A
z “ t /
The beat way la to have it on
hand when needed. Have it reads
to atop any cold at the start. Then
ia when minutes save hours 01
trouble.
But, If you lack it when the cold
evelops, get it as soon as you card
Get the genuine for nothing else 11
ryi ... like it. The way ix
H42 Price 30e which it ends t
$29 AhgggwAg cold will removi
ML UkINLall your fears o
Border Clean Up
Going Forward
LAssocinted Press Dispatch to Statsman.]
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 18.-
Following the indictment of four
men on charges connected with the
attacks on Clyde and Audrey Po-
teet, American girls, in Tia Juana
recently, the Mexican town today
prepared for further steps to the
cleanup which officials have
promised as tbs result of the out-
rage.
Busin* aS men in the place ad-
mitted that a large difference would
be made in their trade by the order
from Washington wh’ch now closes
the boundary line fr»m 6 p. m. to
8 a. m. but opinisns as to what
would be the ultimate result were
by no mea l pessimistic.
"‘These dizzy spells frighten me"
“Of courae they do, dear. And they are dangerous, too
But why have them at all ?
“If you went to your doctor he would tell you that nine
times out of ten dizziness and headache* mean that your
body ia being poisoned by constipation. I had the same
trouble as you’re having, but I didn’t know the cause was
constipation until I went to my doctor.
“He had me take Nujol and since then I haven't had a
single dizzy spell or headache. Nujol prevents these troubles
by removing their cause.”
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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/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .