The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 5 of 10
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- • J 04
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1923
TH T
Correct Time For
Exceptional Values for Friday and Saturday
A
SPECIALS
in
1
a
A few of Velvey, Basque,
feta
98c
Silk Dress Nets $1.39
$16.50
Silk Remnants
$1.95
MATHEWS SCHOOL P.
A.
$2.50 331/3% Discount
59c
$1.72
17c
New Art Goods
6 ■'
$2.68
15c • Have Just Arrived
*
1 (
BY GRACE PHELPS
season.
PR. JIMMIE HAS A RELAPSE.
The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Hamby.
TRANSACTS BUSINESS
1
Mrs. V. N. Bentley gave an elaborate
and charming valentine dinner Wed-
another.man. He
could not.
Mm. M. AUSTIN.
He was aware presently that it was
Comer, district 86; Walter Johnson,
Society, as the
last week.
LOSES TERRORS
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
1 9
$
Granulated
V.
” hue reducine ।
The King'n Daushters will meet Fri-
"what you
1
4.
*-X
N
5
N
A
Pajama Checks
86-inch standard quality.
Dresses at $16.50 that are a revelation
in values and styles. Dresses of Flat
Crepe, Canton, Satin Crepe and Taf-
Did you ever slop to
thinl( how little a good
watch costs.3
Bleached Domestic
86-inch soft Longeloth finished.
Spring Dress
Special
The Hyde Park Methodist Church
Missionary Society will give a Martha
Washington tea on the afternoon of
L. C. Abbott of Fort Worth and littlo
daughter,-Louie Javne, and Mrs. M. E.
Another tableful of Silk Remnants left from this season's sell-
ing. Measured and marked for quick Salo Friday—Liberal
reductions.
10 yards
for .. ...
3 a
ern
ALL WINTER DRESS
GOODS AND SKIRTINGS
CUMBERLAND CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Tho
7:15
(
LEGISLATIVE WOMEN
HONORED AT TEA.
The Chi Phi Fraternity will give a
formal dance tomorrow night at the
Country Club, from 9 to 1 o’clock.
Glove Special
$2.50 Value $1.95
Ladles’ double (Ilk-lined Gaunt.
COURTESIES PLANNED
FOR CONVENTION GUESTS.
cloth—Special
at..........
he-
fty
his
th
of
ght
ck
ild
ery
Mrs. John W. Burns and daughter,
Dorothy, of Cucro, are visting at the
Zeta Tan Alpha Chapter House with
Miss Antoinette Burns.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hobby of Dal-
las ore guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. P.
Hobby at the Drinki!L
kith
lity.
loro
pain
Isfui
n &
Mrs. H. C. Morrow, Jr., and littlo
daughter. Helene, have gone to Del
Rio tn join Mr. Morrow who is estab-
lished in business there.
prevent waste
and insure the
cleanliness and
uniformly high
quality of your
sugar.
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
------------------
cj)ofniu°
Package Sugars
50
ef-
lour
kill
on-
m-
up;
Ides
lies,
and
me
for
hes,
rug
DRIVER INJURED WHEN
TRUCK TURNS OVER
Mrs W. B. Cross han returned from
Brownwood where she hns been wine©
the death of her fathers Judge T. C.
Yantis, early in December.
the Trinity Literary
meeting was not held
/0
-0
,g
RUSSIAN COSTUME
MAKESELABORATE
LOUNGING ROBE
‘Sweten it with Domino' '
Granulated, ■ I
“ Tablet Powdered, I
New Trimming
Braid at 15c
old
C.
ind
{
Longeloth
10-Yard Bolt. Best Long-
Printzess Suits for Spring
TO THOSE who are waiting on Printzess Suits—a new shipment
is in, priced from—$49.60 to $79.50—in navys, tans and grays—,
in two and three piece models.
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. It is an offer dictated by
gratitude and a desire to help others.
The County School Board in reg-
ular monthly session in the office of
THE WAYS
OF A WIDOW
clock for anything like
as little cost.
KNIT UNIONS, bodice top, knee
length—Closed .......69c
Chiffon Silk Hose
$1.50
Special Lace Value
Irish Lace 1-Inch wide. in white and cream. , These lacs
formerly 300—Friday and Saturday ...................
$12.50 Plush Coatings $6.95
Coats, Collar and Trimmings Plush
Any Wool Dress Goods or Flannel Remnant
AT 1 PRICE
A„.,„ ...
• + *
ELABORATE VALENTINE
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
A deligh t fel tableau tea was giveh
nt the Alpha Phi chapter house on
Tuesday v evening, tho hostesses being
Misses Doha Barrett, Jessie Mary Hill
and Francis Myrick.
Mrs. C. O. Pallet has returnea to
her home in Taylor after a visit to
Mrs. H. C. Morrow and Misses Mar-
garet and Nettie Reilly for the Pad-
erewski concert Monday night.
ane
hese
few
in
Stamped Spread
Special
Assorted designs — working
chart attached. Extra Value
E$2.19.
Ill
lets and 3-clasp
black, navy, brown,
Leon Halden, county superintendent,
Thursday, appointed Jour trustees and
honored the tuition payments of 25
EXTRA SPECIAL
Art Leather Vanity Boxes $1.95
Values Up To $3.50
Patent Leather Vanity Boxes, fully equipped with large mirror, coin
purse and powder box. Speclal Al Ar
Sale.................................................. 91.3•
can Restaurant. In compliment to her
daughter, Helen,- whose, birthday was
celebrated. Valentine favors in heart
PAGE FIVE
------—-
"ipTue
month, at the home of Mn. C. M.
Miller, 2501 Rio Grande Street, at 8:80
o’clock.
Miss Mildred Sterling has returned
to her home in Houston after a visit
to Miss Frankie Piper.
Notion Department Sale
A great variety of drossmakecs’ supplies and artioles of “very day
use on the Special Table. Best 100 articles, standard goods, including
hair pins, snaps, pearl button, darners, ahoo trees, hair nets, pins,
soutache1 braid, silk hat wire, etc. CHOICE THREN n e
ARTICLES for ...............................................
MUNSING WEAR Union Suite,
ankle length, long sleeves no
good weight, at ..........
Greenville, Pa. — " I took your medi-
cine through the Change of Life and it
jjjjjjjjsjjtjjtjjtjj-jdid wonders for me.
' ' : II JuUli! 1 I was down in bed
the Infammation
sta.
... Toledo. Onld
^Society
Edited by
MRS. FRED SCOTT
Telephone 3261
pomino
Cane Sugar
Yard Wide Messalines 98c
A positve Clean-Up Sale on all 36-inch Messallnes. A good range
of desirable shades, including black.
mean is that I have been undone!” He
laughed suddenly at his little jest, and
ns suddenly broke off, regarding the
two meq intently.
They got .him into bed with some
difficulty, but once there, much to their
surprise, he dropped off instantly to
Bleep. The other two left the room to
join the physicians below, where they 15.
dscussnd the situation at length".
“It looks like typhoid now,” Dr. Neill --
said, “whatever it was before. And, ,
of course, if he is subject to the dis-
ease himself, he can’t be a typhoid
carrier.”
The Rev, Michael got what comfort
he could out of that.
•TH take this chance,” he said slowly,
“to throw a scare Into old Andy Mor-
gon. Neill, Will you send a nurse out
from town and come out yourself to
keep an eye on the patient? My house-
keeper will keen mum. No one will
know he is here?’ .
(To be continued.)
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR LOOKS
best of all after a GOLDEN GLINT
shampoo.—Adv.
Less Than a Cent
We have a new tine of Spring
trimmings in all the new shiades.
Pretty little hair-ineh brala
that is nice for all mate- 1 E
rlals, for, per yard..,. luC
when I started to
take it and weighed
95 pounds. I had hot
flashes and was so
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black and
I could, not gee. I
would sit and cry and
did not know what I
Confectioners. Brown;
Golden Syrup;
Cnnamon and Sugar:
gSusorbonty Molaszey
“Then if I may suggest,“ .Dr. Neill -zrg- ,
said pleasantly, “I think it would he I51Ve5 P
a good plan for you to go to bed. I‘m throug
afraid you’ve been overdoing it, doctor/’ faceeih
Jimmie wagged his head. "Not Over- ’ “ '
Mrs. M, Friedman of Fort Worth is
visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Golden, 801 West avenue.
Mrs. George Massie is on the aick
list, suffering from an attack of the
prevailing grippe.
S. J. Westheimer of Houston, Mrs.
A number of delightful courtesles
have been planned for the women at-
tending with their husbands the Texas
Warehouse and Transfer Men’s con-
vention, in semi-annual session at the
Driskill. Among these is a bridge
party this afternoon at the Driskill,
beginning at 2 o’clock, a drive with
the men of the convention over the
Bull Creek scenic highway, which will
be followed by a chicken barbecue at
Steve’s Place tomorrow afternoon, a
theater party Saturday afternoon and
banquet Saturday evening at 8 o’clock
at the Driskill Hotel as a closing con-
vention feature.
♦ ♦ ♦
HEARES
AT THE CRESCENT.
J. W. Bradfield, president; Mrs. Chas.
Roberson, first vice president; Mrs. J.
T. Hofer, second vice president; Mrs.
Walter Murray, secretary; Mrs. F. La
Whitney, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Stock,
parliamentarian. The club house com-
mittee served tea after the business
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone’ 'for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly of
Dallas have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, to Beau ford Talia-
ferro Erwin, the wedding to take place
on March 20. Miss Kelly is a former
University of Texas student and a
member of Kapa,Kappa Gamma.
Mrs. C. F. Mason of Washington,
D. C., is a prominent and charmins
visitor in the city, the guest of her
father, General Haro. Mrs. Mason is
the widow of the late Brigadier Gen-
■ eral Charles F. Mason of The medical
who has charge of the pleasures
planned for the visiting delegates.
bitter cold. He looked about him, at
last awake to where ho was and whit'
ho was doing. He was still in Green-
brlarhut.inane of its lessfrequented-----
streets. He had a confused notion that
he had an engagement to meet some-
body somewhere, but not for some time
did he recall his appointment at the
rectory.
“Might as well go there as any-
This picturesque Russian cos.
tume was designed for a negligee,
but it would do very nicly for tho
costume ball. A black velvet blouse
edged with fur an, stitched in
bright colored silk is worn over
pantaloons made of a double layer
of two-toned georgette, A silver
headdress embroidered in the amo
motifs as shown on the coat adds a
colorful touch.
Mrs. T. Heidenheimer has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Barnett, In New Orleans, where
she spent several weeks.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con-
lists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
* Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
the Blood on the Mucous Bur-
running. Special at
yard . .
BAKER SCHOOL PROORAM
FOR CHILD WELFARE.
The program for Baker Bchool P. T.
A. in observance of Child Welfare Day
will be held at the school house to*
morrow evening, and will include the
following:
Invocation, C. M. Marshall.
Bong, “America.”
Introduction of the new principal.
H. A. Porter.
Message from Mrs. Ella Porter Ca-
rothers of Dallas, founder of the Texas
Congress of Mothers, by Mrs. James.
“History and Significance of Child
Welfare Day,” Mrs. J. M. Caller.
Song, "A Little Child Shall Lead.”
by Mrs. W. T. Decherd, impersonated
by Mrs. J. W. Bradfield and child.
Talk, "Why Should We Affiliate
With the National Congress?’’ Mrs
Noyes D. Smith.
Message from Professor S. M. N.
Marrs, Miss Ewing.
Twenty-six statements concerning
the National P. T. A., by twenty-six
mothers of Baker School.
Music.
Play, “Children’s Code of Morals,”
by ten children.
Adoption of the parents’ code.
Song, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.”
Benediction, Kev. E. L. Storey.
The program begins at 7:30, and a
social hour, with refreshments, will be
held at the close.
♦ 4 •
HALLS CATARRH MEDIOINB has
Sinclairs friends that he wanted me been used successfully in the treatment
to meet. I don’t quite get the idea. i of Catarrh.
doctor, but I am at your service!” 1
This afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock
the wives of the representatives and.
senators who are spending the legis-
lative season in Austin are guests of
Mrs. Mary Lea Brown at the Cactus
tea room for an informal tea, which
promises to be a very delightful affair.
Mrs. J. D. Claybrook will preside over
the tea, and among tho prominent
guests invited to meet the honorees
will be Mrs. W. P. Hobby and Mrs.
Harvey Carroili
4 4 •
APRON SPECIAL — Unusual
styles, organdie and tape trim*
On informal tea was given yester-
day afternoon in the girls ’study hall
of the University by the advisory
board of the Y. W. C. A. in honor of
Miss Bertha Condo. Miss Conde was
also honoree at several other affairs
at tho. University, among them being
an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon
in the study hall, at which she made
a most interesting tark to the girls.
continuous service
anything else but
afternoon when a delivery truck ho ------ — —,-g -
was driving overturned at Twelrthisesslon had. been soncluded,
and Guadalupe streets. He was carried 3
to the City hospital for medical at-
design and decorations that were
clever and unique made the affar’s-
---a‘-*4322
pleasant evning were Misses Lillian
Daughty, Edith Bentley, Helen Bent-
Mohairs and
Cotton Pl a i d
Doom Goods to
Close out—
------ - luses, without soreness or Irritation:—
day afternoon for the first time in a Adv. „ '
Horner of Austin. Mrs. Horner is
Mrs. chairman of the reception committee,
CORSET SPECIAL-Odds and
Ends of back and front laco
models, in some of our qq
higher-priced models at V0C
HYDE PARK READING
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Hyde Park Reading Club held
a most interesting and pleasant busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Bradford yesterday afternoon. Elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year
was held, resulting as follows: Mrs.
district eight; G. C. Dean, district
eleven; I. N. Hall, district sixtytone.
Tuition at the senior high school
was—hangred,ac-Q -perod of -four
months for pupils transferred from
districts 18, 33, 38, 86, and 39.
I
was crying for. Since
__I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound I feel younger than I did ten
years ago, and my friends nil tell me
I look younger, and I owe it all to tho
Vegetable Compound. I do all myhouse-
work for a family of seven now.I will bo
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard to my case. Mrs. John
Myers, 65 Union St., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. They are sincere expressona
from women who describe as best they
can theirfeelingsbeforeand after taking
this well-known medicine.
straight-line and sport models. All
beautifully trimmed.
A meeting was held yesterday att-
ernoon at the school of Our Lady of
Guadalupe, and the Catholio Home
Mission Guild formed. Mrs. Will Sch-
nelder was chosen president, Mrs. H.
C. Peters vice president, Mrs. I. A.
Gerling, secretary, and Mrs. Lucy M.
Carnes, treasurer. A meotins is called
for 4 o’clock on the afternoon of Feb-
ruary 28, to complete organivation.
Gloves, in
Jesse Smith, driver for the Sanf-
tary Market, sustained ft broken collar
bone and fiactured ribs Thursday
1 8.0 8 — AU
Wool French
Serge — Navy
Only, Yard
med. AU colors* all
nizes at • , .........
Gingham Special
Extra grade Dress Gingham:
Checks, stripes and plaids.
Closely, woven, two days )4.
only, at yard ..........43C
The Cumberland Circle met Tuesday
with ft good attendance. An Ihterest-
ing feature was the report of the large
number of nick and social visits.made
during the month. The followihg of-
ficers were elected for the new terin:
Mrs. James B. Perry, president; Mrs.
J. A. McCuiston, vice president: Mrs.
F. M. Pfaefflin, secretary, and Mrs.
C. L. Wright, treasurer.
• ♦ ♦
PROMINENT ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.
T. H. WILLIAMS & CO.
1NCOPORA1ED
corps, U. S. A. Mrs. Mason has a son
at West Point who will follow the
army as a career, as his grandfather.
General Hare, and father both had
chosen it. Mrs. Mason also has two
daughters in school in Belgium. Dar-
ing her stay in Austin sho lias been
the recipient of many social courtesies.
73-inch dressmakers net in all
the pretty shades: pink. blue,
orange, yellow, green, flame.
Bilk Nets made to sell ds og
at $3.36. Extra Special •13J
Be fair to yourself, and
own a good watch.
Come in and talk it g
over with us. We will -
be glad to give the ex-
perl information about
makes and grades so
I that you can. tell just
which watch best meets
your requirements.
Kostesbes for the Faculty Women's
Tea yesterday, which was an exceed-
ingly charming affair, were* Miss Bary-
Gearing, Miss Jet Winters, Miss Elize-
beth Lacey, and Mies Bess Heflin. A
number of prominent guests were
present to enjoy the tea.
Most enthusiastic audiences greeted
the return' of Charles (Buck) Jones
in his ew feature “Bells of San Juan."n
The steF, from which the picture
was adapted, was. written by Jackson
Gregoryone of the best known writ-
ers of AxeSern adventure stories. This
knowlegg, coupled with the fact that
Charles (Buck) Jones, who is the ideal
western character, assures Austin the-
atergoers that they are to see a worth-
while production.
Jones enacts the role of n young
western sheriff and is ably supported
by Fritzl Brunette, who capably plays
the part of ft “lady-doctor.”
The picture is a rip-roarer, from
start to finish and is sure to make
more friends for the Crescent The-
ater.
These are the kind, of pictures that
make Will Hays job easier and in-
creases the popularity of the motion
pictures.
Everyone should se thi stirring
western drama of the higher class.
“Never Say Die,’’ a hilarious comedy
with Paul Parrott is also being shown.
This program will be the offering
at the Crescent Theater today, Friday
and Saturday.
Amazing revelations of the jazz
palaces where humaity counts not
the toll! Who is the “Broadway Ma-
donna’’ the strangest woman in the
wickedist city in the world? Watch.
February 30 at the home of
George H. Harrington. 411 West
Thirty-th;r street, Aldridge Place,
from- 3 to 6 o’clock. The tea will be
one of the most charming of the
ley. Holland Holmes. Hershel Murphy • mm '
and Dexter Kinney, and a most de- gigjA-E glj I gei
liahttupateisaeM,MARo2348/£Mam -VFMHNHaE-UFEFB-
tention and it was announced that his
injuries would -not be fatal.
The accident occurred, it was
stated, when Smith steered his car for
the curb in order to avoid a collision
with an automobile driven by Mrs.
A. L. Moore. The truck jumped the
curb, struck a light pole and turned
over.
Wichita Falls, where she will visit
Miss Ruth Bernard.
program begins, as usual, as
o'clock.
“Oh, yes,” Jimmie sold withan ef-
fort. “I remember. You are one of
grey. Yard. Special
At the meeting of the Boy Scouts’
Mothers’ Club. held this afternoon at
scout headquarters plana will be made
for the celebration of the anniversary
of the founding of the Boy Scout’
Mothers’ Club, in connection with the
celebration of the Boy Scouts’ birth-
day.
where,” he thought dully. “The Kev.
Michael knows how to hold his tongue.
He won’t bother me with questions.
His stumbling footsteps brought he
rector himself to the door to let him in.
One glance showed him that another
blow had fallen, though lie could not
guess its nature. He drew Jimmie
inside, took him into the study and
forced him to lie down. He left the
room and was back in a few minutes.
"Here, drik thia!” he said authori-
tatively, giving his visitor a steaming
cup of coffee.
Jimmie drank it obediently and be-
gan to feel better.
"You're a good old scout!” ho said,
putting down the cup. “I forgot what
you wanted to see me about, but here
I ami”
The Rev. Michael had made good
use of his few minutes' absence to
warn Dr. Neill and his associates of
Jimmie's condition. It was agreed that
Dr. Neill should come into the study
nlono and the others should wait.
“You know Iio got' up out of a sick
bed to help light the epidemic," the
Rev. Michael said, “and I'm afrald this
shock, whatever it is, has brought on
a relapse.”
Dr. Neill agreed with this diagnosis
at once. He drifted Into the study
casually.
doing* it,” ho forrectedi
For once the Rev. Michaiel had
wronged his wealthiest vestryman. It
was not the machinations of Andy-
Morgan, but Jimmie's own created
misery, that delayed his appearance at
the rectory.
He came to himseif, after a fashion,
more than an hour after he had stood
and listened to the merrimentin Nan's
apartment. It was long past dinner
time, but he had no desire for food.
Ho was conscious only of a desire to
crawl into a holo somewhere and die.
Consider the many
years it will serve you.
You can not buy such
OBSERVES WELFARE DAY.
Mathews School P. T. A. celebrated
Child Welfare Week with a moat de-
lightful program last night at the
school, followed by a social hour. The
program which included musio, ad-
dresses and a play- by the,-childreh
written and directed by two of the
teachers, Misses Maddox and Wal-
raven. was interesting and entertain-
ing throughout. Afterwards, formality
was thrown to the winds, and a spell-
ing match, with the fathers of the
school arrayed against the mothers,
held the breathless attention of all.
The fathers crowed over the fact that
their side won, though by a yery small
margin. A bean guessing contest was
won by a fifth grade school boy, who
won the cake. Home made candy was
sold during the evening, which is
looked upon as one of the most suc-
cessful the school has held.
Extra! Chinese Pongee Silk 92c
Considered a bargain on today’s market at $1.00 yard. As a Special
leader Friday, and as long at the quantity taet, offered, the 92c
Misses Decca Lamar West of Waco,
and Margie Neal of Carthage, were
hhonorees at a delightful tea given
Tuesday' afternoon by Mrs. H. II.
Sevier at her lovely home on Lake
Austin. Mrs. Jud James and Mrs.
Haskell Caswell poured tea for ahout
twenty-five intimate friends. • ,
Our new arrival of Women’
Tailored Silk Hose provides a
remarkable hosiery value. Black
cordovan and grey. d1 fA
All sizes pair...... 91«3U
t5-27uL
Are Your Days a Pleasure?
Perfect Health Will
Make Them So.
Grainola, Okla.—“I am now absolute-
ly free from the feminine trouble from
which I suffered, together with an-
noying nervousness, and I certainly
owe my recovery to Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. I have taken
only three bottles, but am sound and
well and have gained 18 pounda."-
Mrs. Minnie Austin.
If you're nervous or troubled like
Mrs. Austin, go to your druggist at
once and obtain this Prescriptiou of
Dr. Plerce’a, io tablets or liguld. Write
Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, N. Y., for free,
contidential mmedial advice. Send 10a
if you desire a trial package tablets--
Adv.
FOR OVER Vo YEAR3^
Among kh0se attending _____ ________
HhsHptkresersboexeorbmmreek
Miss Evelyn Moore of Laredo is the
nesdayttevenigtiheorigini MeXi- guest, at 'he, KapPA Kappa Gamma
• - - house, and from here she goes . to
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444740/m1/5/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .