The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 18, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
Page 4—Saturday, April 18, 1925
ww
Aunt Het
I
l
’]
b
h
Beatrice Burton Oia5-MAEca•
f a great ideal—the revealing of
od the Father. ’
L
Qi
Ji
i
li
d
creasing the nourishment.
information that the bankers,
*
A
0
i
ELLEN GLASGOW
-
ist i
poi
to
the
3V
Th<
the great mid-
on the verge of tears.
Is This Your Birthday?
the office without wakin
say
bathe and go downtown to eat. And
get eaten up by ah emotloi
Maggie picked up her coat, hat
hears, tl
icy to hire a maid. . , .
thought of the disorder
Dick
much more food
The mere
Half asleep. Glory went on think*
be
THE HOUSE
MAOE BEFORE
(0
Had Mai
In another four
Four o’clock!
ye
Saws For The Goose,
Saws For The Gander
New York
Day by Day
a O. MeINTYRE
trial financing in
banking history."
and traveling bag, just
came into the kitchen.
These questions went ’round and
’round in Dick’s tired brain like
in her newest and finest novel,
‘Barren Ground” (Doubleday, Page)
him do anything under the sun that
she wanted him to do! . . . But Lola
had lost all interest in "vamping”
Bill or looking pretty for him. . . .
So of course she had lost him!
No man wanted to sit around a
Menus for a Family
TESTED BY SISTER MARY
SA
Powe;
"Red'
versit
at hi
when
ace o
yarsit
slam n
of .85
r runs.
She looked at hr pink-tipped
hands with their shiny nails. Then
she thought of her mother's. How
rough and calloused they were! . .
No, she would never have hands
like her mother’s . . . never!
tossed her head.
"Oh. Maggie, it must have been
accidental! I’m sure he didn’t mean
to do it!” Glory said. She laughed
in spite of herself. The thought of
Stan Wayburn chucking the elderly
AT MAKING
< BEOS.
Moloch.
The violinist flecks the dust off
■ ■
one for herself. But a woman with
a martyr complex has got a long
face even for herself.
1. If a woman once lets herself
FRI
horns
traek
1926 <
The
weigh
Landi
er in
er an
sprin
K’S’
And'
name
a str
table she took several small bottles
and jars.
She dipned a wad of cotton into
almond oil. and wiped all the now-
C
“No, Mr. Dick,” replied Maggie. "I will not stay in this
house another night.”
Knowledge And Power
By Rev. Edward Owers
One of a Series of Sermons By Austin Ministers
Little Benny
And HU Notebook
be ger
four!
goodby. ... He knew
id to sleep until noon.
“S‛
of las
Ing 19
Thom
sessio
■how:
hard!:
Thom
to ma
velop
shifty
likely
shitte
line.
She climbed, into her soft bed
that smelled of lavender flowers.
clared.
She began to put on her coat.
"Oh, Maggie, you wouldn't leave
me to clean up this mess of a house
OUR HOSPITAL! LAST PLACE I
Needs a maid worked t hm
The Austin Statesman
PUBLISIED EVERT AFTER-
NOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY
THE AMERICAN PUBLIsiNG
COMPANT
AT SEVENTH AND
BRAZOS STREETS.
Fdnh Branea Telepbodet
Dial 1U1 » Mil.
ESTABLISHING MANY
RECORDS.
beets carefully, taking care not to
break the skin. Cut off tops about
two inches from the beet and cook
in boiling water-until tender. Dip
Into cold water and rub off skins.
Let cauliflower stand in cold salted
Realism Enters South
46R EALISM has crossed the
LU Potomac!" d228
^ALT
-A pi
of the
out fo;
before
Coffe,
tackle
handl
well,
more,
sure I
The 1
will sj
some
in the
1 pound
RIT BY BIT we thus become bet-
• ter acquainted with the Amer-
ica in which we live.
Main street, the wheat country,
American pt is thrust upon the most timid
member of the family. From then
Next Ctme on he becomes a slave—a musical
(LORY listened to Lola and Dick
• go downstairs together.
Then in a little while, she heard
Bill's voice calling to her from the
lower hall.1
"Nighty-night, Glory!” he bawled
When Glory awoke in the morn-
ing the room was full of sunshine.
She stretched luxuriously like a
cat.
Then she got up on one elbow
and looked around her.
Dick’s bed was empty. The covers
were flung over the foot of it to
let it air.
She supposed Dick had left for
south” rising and transforming and
are ready to greet it as somebody
we know rather than as the "re-
served gentleman” of the old south-
ern tales.
'• 11
j
Ig
ig her to
’ how she
/ anyone else
AWARe/e-462,
DOC—By Hy Gage
Smart Aleck, the one you
'Stan,' ” Maggie answered.
Maggie had made lavender bags for
the nen closet. ... »
Ing. . . .
Stan Wayburn's good-looking face
floated into her mind. She wonder-
ed if Stan had kissed Myra Gall to
i
I
A Christian is one who volun-
tarily transforms his life, due to
the influence of the Christ ideal
a ross exam*
".9*
call 1
She
B‛
are f
Longl
Texa:
utati
track
versit
it?
the J
A:
hand
cheer
nine
j Temy
Last
son’s
seaso
as thi
circui
RE
that (
mous
delpi
big al
of Co;
tion,
Baker
off bl
ago. a
the p4
time,
>n, every-
thinks or
ALN
•43 n
Long!
compi
the D
finish
run o
Willis
ning
combi
third,
be co
Reese
de changed her mind
ek tor work t
oor opened. In walked
■■ a ateaming tray I
ALC
broth
diame
e again
is at!
nic H
repot;
. COURT CLOTHES.
I want you to make tha outfit
for my trial,"
“Lat ma see," ‘mused th* expori-
•need modiste, “You’l want a dl-
ret.tontimony .Ulf - ------------
Andon own. nnd 1
Good night, Lola!"
. . . Then she heard the sound
of Bill’s wheezy old car backing
out of the driveway. "Asthma,” Bill
called his ear.
What a nice old thing Bill was in
spite of his drinking and his card-
playing:
After all, it was probably Lola's
fault that ho acted the way he did!
... A pretty woman who knew
how to "vamp” a man could make
Ha started to go back into the
hall for his hMt and coat.
But Gloria barred his way. She
threw her arms across the door.
LL
give her a "thrill” ... or because
he had wanted to kiss her . . .
Myra wasn't so awfully alluring.
But she had a way with her, at
that! And she knew a lot about
The kitchen table was filled with
sticky glasses. The sink was piled
high with plates waiting to be
washed. Some salad dressing was
splashed against the wall. . . .
And Gloria knew that the rest of
the house was littered with cigaret
ashes and stubs, with wilted flower
petals, and all the rest of the sordid
souvenirs of a "wild” party.
"I'm sure it’s not my fault that
the house is a mess! It was as neat
"Dick Gregory, you must
She wondered where he had had
his breakfast. . . .
The thought of breakfast made
Gloria realize how very hungry she
was.
She got out of bed. She would
TAMI
J ot
taka
fractu
hibitic
Portia
■ • (
about Wayburn again in the morn-
ing. And this time, he would not
. _________________an psychologized
for us by Frank Norris, Sinclair
crazy!” she said. "Here's this worn
an leaving me at a moment’s no-
tice-and you actually upholding
her in what she’s doing to me!"
Dick stooped and kissed his angry
little wife, • Then he gently pushed
her out of his way.
, "Run upstairs, Uittlest!" he said
quietly. "Don’t be fraid here by
yourself. . , . I’ll be back in ten
minutes.”
WHO IS QwCKjEVElH BEDIN
7
all alone, would you?" Glory was he would have it. by Jove!
"Who chucked you under
chin?” Glory asked sweetly.
der from sher skin with it. With
s
TFT
1 tc
Baylo
"Kid”
outsta
confel
are nc
they
binati
club i
to at
player
the C
very
stater
out b
Howe
other
crack,
than
plicat
Glory turned on the reading lamp.
Then, from a drawer in her bedside
6‛HAT I may know Him and the of
- power of His resurrection,"
squirrels in a cage. . . .
He made up his mind to ask Glory
another wad she patted her face
lightly with witch hazel.
00
0
U
SUNDAY, APRIA 19—Love of
discipline is one of your outstand-
ing traits, whether you are a man
or woman if a man, you will love
the military life. If a woman, you
will make a good mother or teach-
er. Although you are very strict
in all, things and present a most
military front, nevertheless you
have a kind heart and will make
many friends.
SOUNDS FOOLISH, BUT IS IT?
Punctuate thia, and' it wil not
wound so-crazy:
A funny little man told this to me
I fell in, a snowdrift in June said he
I went to a ball game out in the sea
I saw a jellyfish float up in a tree
I found some gum in a cup of tea
I stirred my milk with a big brass
key
I opened my dodr on my bended
knee
I beg Your pardon fofthis said he
But Us true when told as it ought
to be
'TIs a puzzle in punctuation you see
—The Hoosier Motorist
for it.
8. Even wasted effort ain't ■■ bad
as wasted time.
4. It‛s only idle people that could
find time for everything, and" they
can’t.
1. You can make yourself believe
there ain't no sun by merely shut-
tin’ yourself in a dark room and
closin’ your eyes.
8. You ain’t benefitin’ your fam-
ily none if the thing you're doin’
is hurtin’ yourself.
7. If you ain't slovenly, crooked,
mean or immoral, don’t go roun
lookin' as if you was.
8. A smalt injury is like a pimple:
it on'y gets bad if you pick on it.
9. Go callin’ on your rich friends
on’y when you’re invited, but drop
n on your poor ones whenever you
can find the time.
10. Actin' up in fronta your
Bister-in-law is sprinklin' Chypre
on the ocean.
SAW8 FOR THE GANDER.
1. When you're out with A girl,
never admire other girls. A woman
might- not be narrow minded about
them things, but she’s seldom broad
minded enough to be top heavy.
2, At a party don’t try to cover
too much territory, IVg a wise boy
that keeps on knowin' his own girl.
:3.. When you pick your winner,
etick to her. Remember, you ain’t
at the races, where It‛a good policy
ent.to oscond and
Maggie under her fat chin was too ,
funny! 1
"Well, anyway I'm going . . .
and I'm going tonight!” Maggie do-
no use for women, unless they were
pretty. . , . What fools women were
not to realise that!
• • •
Suddenly Gloria stopped exercis-
ing. She sniffed the air with her
delicate nostrils.
There was a smell of fresh coffee
in the house ... a delicious, ap-
petizing email!
Then Glory heard footsteps on
the stairs.
Maggie glared at her.
"That’s my business!” she snap-
ped. "But I can tell you one thing,
Mrs. Gregory! , . . I'll not be stop-
ping another night in a house like
this! Women drinking and smok-
ing and carrying on right in front
of my eyes. . . . Look at yourself!
Hardly able to stand!”
It was true that Gloria could
hardly stand. She was still- faint
and dizzy. She leaned against the
cold stove.
“I've always worked for decent
people . . . and been decent, my-
self!" Maggie went on. "I've kept
myself to myself for forty-five
years, and no cheap actor is going
to chuck me under the chin, my
lady! Let me tell you that!”
her most dignified manner. "Mr.
Dick’s mother gives dinner parties,
but her house never looks like’ this
when they’re over, let me tell you!
. . . She knows how to entertain!”
Lewis, Sherwood Anderson, Eugene
O’Nell and the rest of the "realists."
And now we are invited to meet
face to face our most magnificent
"folk herd"—Paul Bunyan. Few
dwellers in the cities have so much
as heard of this half-true, half-
'mythical figure whose exploits are
known to every lumberjack, hobo
and "wobbly.” America has few
such traditional figures.
There are Rip Van Winkle, one
or two of Mark Twain’s people and
a couple of Bret Harte’s California
gold camp folk. But none has the
n to chime . . . one, two, three, and Am
"There ain’t no woman that
can feel unhAppy if she's got on
new things an' knows they look
right.”
Cold with anger. Glory climbed
the ■fairs through the silent house.
She heard the hum of Dick’s road-
ster at It swung down the street.
The dock in the hall downstairs
house alone while his wife spent
every minute bathing and feeding
and rocking three children, either I
. . What a poor simp Lola was!
hour. Drain and cook in filing
water to cover until tender. Wash a
Vegetable Luncheon.
One pound dandelion greens, 8
tiny new beets, 1 head cauliflower,
1 bunch asparagus, 1 tablespoon
minced parsley.
Wash and "look over greens, re-
moving the roots. Let stand in
slightly salted water for half an
that the syndicate which bought
Dodge Brothers was planning to I the trightened rabbit. They seem
> .. o-i. .tee inlin oonstant tear of the conductor’s
issue new bonds and Stock In baton—as though any one cared
amounts which would make itswhetherornot ther A.note:
II fancy the bull fiddler is the
reorganization scheme the product of heredity. Uncle Gottlieb
largest single piece of Indus- ft™
water, head down, for half an hour.
Separate into flowerettes and cook’
in boiling salted water until tender.
Drain from water. Cut the tough
ends from the asparagus and tie in
small -bunches. Put into boiling
water, standing the bunches up so
that the heads a.re out of the water.
• When the stalks are almost tender,
put the bunches flat in the panto
cook the tips. Drain if necessary.
Arrange veget -les in a deep plat-
ter, separating one vegetable from
another by strips of toast. Seasow
the greens with salt, pepper’ and
lemon juice. Season the beets with
salt, butter and minced parsley.
Pour the following sauce over the
asparagus and cauliflower.
"Oh, that actor . . , that Mr.
books, and plays and things. . . .
Glory fell asleep.
She was awakened by Dick's
voice.
"Glory I Wake up!’ he was say-
ing. "Maggies having a brainstorm
down in the kitchen. ., , Saya she’a
going back to Mother’s house to-
night. Have you said anything to
hurt her feelings? , . . If you have,
for the love of Mike, go down and
beg her pardon. . . . Glory! Glory!”
He shook her again. But Gloria
was fairly drugged with sleep and
alcohol. «
■ Dick shok her again. Sho opened
her topaz eyes.
“What in the world are you
screeching about? Leave me alone!”
the sald crossly.
Dick lifted her out of bed nnd
“Walt a minute, Maggie,” he sald,
quietly attempting to take the bag
from her hand.
'“No, Mr. Dick,” replied Maggl,
trying to pull away from him. "I
am going. I will not stay in this
house another night.” ,
"If you’ve really made up your
mind to go back to Mother’s house
I’ll drive you over,” Dick said. "You
can’t go walking around the town
at thia hour of night alone."
Then she rubbed muscle oil nnder
her eyes and around her mouth . . :
the places where lines first begin
to show themselves. Her skin was
as soft as a fresh-laundered baby's.
After that she turned out her
light. And slept like a baby.
G. And two miles of headway ir
any given line will always get yov
further than the same distanc
traveled in two directions. ,
6. Don’t try to rush two girls tha
travel in the same crowd. Girle
has a habit of comparin" notes, ang
while all your ways may be ways
of pleasantness, all your paths aln’
likely bo peace.
7. Have all the girl friends you ‛
like, but on'y one sweetie. 48
8. One girl can handle four mer
better than one man can hanile W
two girls, q J
9. If a man has got a lotta from ■
in the fire, some of them is likely A
to burn his fingers.
10. As one crossword puzzler te ■
another, be ureyou are off wit! ■
the emu before you are on with tbe ■
gnu. x M
THE
as hei
tion, ’
stand
Brook
selling
Ing b
ball pl
ntitu<
along
busine
rourt
ADG
Mona
Wedni
ball tc
i fo wa
' Euban
epic quality of Bunyan, who my
best be compared to the Europc^jUL
Til Eulenspiegel, or Ulysses. Ni
an imaginative toiler in the lumbe;
country but has added somethinp
to the gargantuan experiences o
Bunyan.
And with a sense of poetry anc
color that makes for permanance
James Steven, who describes him
self as having hoboed in the north
west, Kas compiled at last his his
tory in "Paul Bunyan” (Knopf.)
Such a person as Paul Bunyar
actually lived. He was a French
Canadian and figured in the Papi
neau rebellion of 1837. A giant of :
man, tales of his strength and prow
ess lived far beyond his flghtlm
time, passing from woodsman tc
woodsman and reaching the Amer
lean northwest through Canadr
where he was thoroughly American
ized and took on the characteristic
boastings and swaggerings.
Paul Bunyan is scheduled to be
a classic figure and wherever grea
pines grow they will tell of thif
great lumber boss, who brushed hit
whiskers with the tree tops anc
drove an ox that measured “42 axe
handles and a plug of tobacco” be
tween the horns.
Keswick Pudding,
One cup sugar, 1 cup boiling
water, 2 eggs, 4 teaspoons granu-
lated gelatin, % cup cold water, 1
cup lemon juice, few grains salt,
12 cup whipping cream, 2 table-
spoons powdered sugar, U teaspoon
vanilla.
SATURDAY, APRIL
la your birthday, you will be one
or the comparatively few persons
who are really forward-looking and
constantly planning for the future.
Trivial things will not interest you
in the least and your careful plans
for the future will bring you su-
cess if you are careful in choosing
your associates. Your fortunate
day will be Tuesday. Your nature
......______ .. ..... « not the marrying kind and you
then she would go to the employ- W11 make a better uncle than a
ment agency to hire a maid. . . . -ther—a better aunt than a mother.
A
, -==
cn=
thing she sees,
feels is only that
The flute player slips his flute in
his vest pocket and goes out to join
the boys at Jake's. But the poor
ntueV g:g, iAA,A 1gybull fiddler must jockey his dog
WHEN first announced, the house into a corner without assist-
VV gie, nf nAg, r-Lers injance. He is the last man to leave.
sale Of DOdge brothens, in 1 imagine, in the night, when he
cor port ted, was said to be the bears the fire wagon sirening
■ A . J i t . I through town. he is tortured by the
largest cash deal since Morgan thought: "There goes the bull
-irehgsag Carnegie’s interests fiddle."* He is never permitted to
purenasea —--815 ■ mwrwai lay a solo. Who wants to hear
for the United States Steel cor-i a bun fiddle solo? He is a sort
poration. Then followed news |*buii fiddlers an! oth, sanmemola
. . If you want a maid, you’d bet-
ter go and stop her!”
Glory went downstairs.
In the kitchen Maggie was strap-
ping a bulging suitcase. She had
put on her hat. Hr coat was thrown
over a chair.
“Now where do you think you're
going in the middle of the night?”
Glory asked.
as a new pin this afternoon . . . love
and should be now,’’ Maggie said in
Breakfast: Grapefruit juice, hash
with poached eggs on toast, crisp
whole wheat toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Vegetable luncheon,
steamed brown bread, keswick pud-
ding. sponge cake, milk, tea.
Dinner: Boiled muton, caper
sauce, boiled potatoes, stewed to-
matoes with toast cubes, molded
spinach salad, combination sand-
wiches, peach tapioca pudding, milk,
coffee.
Sandwiches are often served with
the salad to add to the food value
as well as the "tastiness” of the
course. In this instance, the sand-
SAWS FOR THE GOOSE. . 4. concentrate, ' A wedgou ».
1. A hypocrite has got a long face! through anything If it's got a sharp
for the neighbors and a different single edge.
let her put him off!
No matter what the truth was,
. Jesus Christ did not come into
the world to establish a new re-
ligion, but to give a right direc-
tion to religion. The embodiment
wlches add a piquant touch to a
mildly flavored salad besides in-
upon the soul.
A Christian is one who embodies
the Christ life and by that life in-
fluences the world.
We cannot get rid of evil at an
afternoon tea or at a social gather-
ing. To win the world to Christ is
a matter of education. We must
follow example of the great Teach-
er, who gave his whole time in
training the twelve. They followed
Him.
The supreme lesson which Christ
brought to the world was the value
of the individual soul and the re-
sponsibility attached to it. He laid
down no enactments to be obeyed.
His whole doctrine was one of
ideals rther than positive statutes
The painter sees a beautiful pic-
ture in his mind and he spreads it
on canvas. The sculptor sees a
glowing image in the white marble.
Christ holds up before humanity
the perfect likeness of an ideal Ufa
andvasks that we realize it and
transmute our lives into the like-
ness of His own. /
Laws are for children, but ideals
for men. Laws are for the political
world, but ideals for the moral and
religious world. Laws for the old
and outgrown world of the past,
but ideals for the new and re-
splendent universe of God. So it is
that Christ, with His perfect per-
sonality, ilia rich and abundant
life. His mighty inspiring example,
constitutes the essence of Chris-
tianity.
"That I might know Him."
The need of the world today is
the same as that of the Greeks
who came to Philip and said, "Sir,
we would see Jesus.”
downstairs sickened Glory.
What a horrible job housework
was . . . eternally making dirty
things clean! Dirty dishes, dirty
clothes, dirty floors and walls. . . .
While her bath was filling Glory
did her exercising.
She touched the floor a hundred
times with her finger tips.
She got down on the rug to do
her “bicycle” exercises.
She stood up and went through
the head movements that keep the
fageeyoung. • • . Her head ached
terribly, but she did not falter.
This was the way to remain beau-
in selling some $160,000,000 of
bonds and stock, would make a off now and then and with polishing
commission of over $10,000,000. Ei” *"8.
the largest commission on re- ------
cord. Thus the sale was a record- rih huustdleromhwnatridkot h;
breaker in three different pwn experience'm s.ttins ria or »
' masseur. I had engaged him on a
ie respects. morning following a day of rather
it now appears that still other Aolenmexandsi hTaerepemmrnne
precedents are to be smashed soothing mInistrations. He was a
in connection with this big deal. hown an KanlotEPReand to°ai4-
set her on the rug in her bare feet.
"Put on your slippers and kimono
and run down to Masgi." he said. guz waw*. an angusir _uur
'Hhts.plps bome tonightesheraxB. hours Dick would be wanuo ale
THE STORY SO FAR
GLORIA GORDON, beautiful
and tO, marries DICK GREGORY
for the money she thinks he has.
Her idea of marriage is plenty of
fun and clothes e . . and no
babies!
Dick borrows MAGGIE, his
mother’s maid, to teach Gloria to
cook. But Gloria refuses to learn.
STANLEY WAYBURN, an ac-
tor whom Gloria once loved,
comes to see her. Dick sees him
leave the house. And Gloria tells
her husband that Wayburn was
only an interior decorator.
Dick is homo ill for a few days.
While he and MISS BRIGGS, his
secretary, are at work in his room
Gloria makes plans for a house-
warming. She invites Wayburn.
When Dick sees the actor he
recognizes in him the man whom
he had seen leave his house a few
days before. He is auro Gloria
lied to him.
When Gloria sees Wayburn
kissing MYRA GAIL, a maried
woman, she recklessly drinks too
much. She faints away in the
arms of DR. JOHN SEYMOUR,
whose wife, MAY, is in love with
JIM CAREWE. Dick carries her
up to bed.
LOLA HOUGH spoils the party
when she “bawls out” BILL, her
husband, for making love to May
Seymour.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Phil. 8:10.
Knowledge is a prerequisite to
power. To know Him is the one
essential of lite. It is not to know
about Him, but to know Him.
The theologian seeks for right
ideas about God; the worshiper
seeks for God Himself, one speaks
of Him in the abstract, the other
in the personal. Psa. 43:1, David
said: "Thou art my God.” Again.
Thomas exclaimed: "My Lord and
my God.” This experience and
knowledge can come by belief in
the things we learn. A study of
the effect of the Christ life and
teaching in the world will be help-
ful.
When Christ came He changed
the basis of all preceding religions'
and furnished a new moral ideal
for the world. The one desire of
men in all lands was to find a way
to get free from sin.
All - religions, had their external
ceremonies. The world was in its
childhood, needing, picture books,
building blocks, horns. They still
heard the thunderings of Sinai.
The dawn of a new day, read the
sermon on the mount, Matt 5. We
do not find, "thou ahalt not” or
"thou shalt" but "be ye perfect as
your Father in heaven is perfect."
Humanity reached manhood in
one step. Some are ■till in the
childhood age. The church has
been brought out into the sun-
light and carefully examined. Men
are able to distinguish between
churchanity and Christianity—they
demand the latter.
When Dick returned every light
in the house was blazing.
He. went around from room to
room snapping them out.
The house reeked with the smell
of stale tobacco smoke and gin.
Dick threw open a window in the
sun room and let in the clean, cold
night air.
Then he went upstairs. ...
He stood for a long time looking
down at his sleeping wife.
Her dark lashes lay in a shadow
on her cheeks. Her mouth was like
a scarlet flower against that warm
white skin of hers.
She looked as pure as some old
Itallap master’s picture of an angel!
. . . How had she happened to
ask that fellow’ Wayburn to the
house-warming. Dick wondered for
the hundredth time.
. ..How well did she know him?
. . . And was it really Wayburn
whom Dick had seen leaving his
house a few days ago? ... Or had
Glory told the truth when she said
that the man was an Interior deco-
rator?
Ellen Glasgow has at last punctured
the sentimental tradition of the
south.
. It has been the custom to follow
the fashion of Thomas Nelson Page,
George W. Cable and F. Hopkin-
son-Smith who painted the South-
land with a sugar-streaked brush.
Here was a land in which all wom-
en were "ladies” and fair to look
upon; all men were cavaliers and
gentlemen.
But, as everbody knows in this
workaday world, it is impossible for
all people to be "ladies” and "gen-
tlemen.” And where this gesture
of eternal gentility is made for a
sufficient length of time there is
good prospect of an indolent and
disintegrating society—as Miss
Glasgow so splendidly shows.
So we now learn that the south
has cads and women of ordinary
human emotions; humans who live,
breathe and err like the rest of us.
Back of them, we also learn, is "the
soil” even as in the middle west of
the Willa Cather, Ruth Sukow and
Edna Ferber novels; even as in the
northland of Knut Hamsun or the
Poland of Ladislaw St. Reymont,
From one of the decaying family
trees cornel Dorinda Oakley, of Ped-
lar's Mills, Virginia, brought up un-
der the Influence of “Aunt Meht-
able Green” who can "cast spells
and remove warts." In the expe-
riences of Dorinda are traced pic-
tures of worthless parents and men
who are entirely too fine gentle-
men for work. How such circum-
stances can mould tragic struggle
Miss Glasgow shows in a style the
distinction of which reflects her 25
Beat yolks Dt eggs slightly. Com-
bine boiling water and sugar and
pour slowly over yolks, beating con-
stantly. Cook this mixture over hot
water until mixture thickens. Let
gelatin soften in cold water for ten
minutes and stir into hot mixture.
Remove from the fire and add
lemon juice and salt Let stand in
cold water until mixture begins to
thicken. Stir frequently while cool-
ing. When slightly thick, fold in
thewhites of the beaten until
stiff and dry. Turn into a mold
and let stand several hours to be-
come firm and very cold. Whip
cream until stiff and flavor with
powdered sugar and vanilla. Serve
with the pudding.-
Spring Soup.
One cup chopped dandelion leaves
1 cup chervil, 1 cup purstain, 14 cup
chopped cabbage, 3 cup chopped
sorrel, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tea-
spoonfuls sugar, % teaspoon pepper, Chicago, Broadway,
3 tablesppons flour, 3 cups chicken dle west have all beel
stock, 1 cup cream, 1 egg. “a — *r ”—* '
The chicken stock should come
Irom the chicken prepared for the
chicken loa Planned for dinner.
"ash sreens carefully and chop.
Put into a kettle with the cabbage
and dot with bits of butter. Season
with sugar, salt and pepper and
steam until tender. Sift flour over
ffeens and stir until thoroughly
blended. Add chicken stock and
simmer ten mmute. Rub through
a colander. Return to the fire and
Aad.cream and egs well beaten.
Heatztirring oonstantiy, but do not
let boil. Serve at once.
breakfast. And no Maggie here to
get it for him!
. . . Well, let him go without
breakfast! It would serve him
right!
He had been so ready to take
Maggie back to his mother’s house
... let him see how he liked getting
along without her!
For Gloria had made up her mind
she wotld not get breakfast.
She would not sweep and dust.
She certainly would not wash the
greasy dishes. . . .
In a word, she would not work'-
"If I ever start drudging around
the house, 111 have my mother's
life all over again. . . . And I’d
rather V® dead!” she told herself.
Glory laughed.
"She didn't crab it . . . every-
body ought to have a hot time at a
house-warming, anywayl" she call-
ed. “Good night, old-timer! . . .
For instance, control in the re- doprrration:
organized Dodge company is to back in threg week,." And thst
be held by its purchasers by the nlhkbagmhb nexn mhrning"widh?
retention of one-fourth of the He "‘5"
stock, which fourth is to make he may yet rub me the wrong way.
up all the voting stock. This —
arrangement is not so important RWhetelaitraoharigkoledsPag
in itself, but it indicates that who would now and then hum
,, -2 • * u . I lightly and happily to himself:
. Dodge Brothers is to be cap* "I fired six reporters today, la la!“
italized on a colossal scale. An- The now * "" pr'"
other indication of the same —---
sort is the announcement that rihh° ««;*"« Etnrtgssnoue haveha
the new stock and bonds are theatrical center is slowly sweep-
. g-1 .. ,1 A.,, up to Columbus Circle in its
to be based upon the company s long, long march from Hth street,
earning power instead of the Fiye,theatrical hits are .in .the
D, \ _ • neighborhood, and more theaters,
value Of Its property. Such a they say, are to grace the neighbor-
proposition as this is decidedly hood 5oon _____
tiful! To start young, and to work
constantly to keep your lines and
colorl
For if you lost them you were
through! Ahsolutely! . . . Men had
years of writing.
Through IV all we see the “new
, Eatered U hw-Um. mattar at 2 NEW YORK, April IS. — I find
. m ameelatea Prua u meiyalvey. n-1 than mest Ot the playa I am con-
UiM to th. we for esblieetlon of .11 stantiy enthralled by the maestro
airsnunasu X “
1 , qI republication of speclal dispatches here- [ enslaving instrument as a career?
In are alto reserved. The bull fiddler must stand while
■ • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oaab in ad- | his fellows recline in easy chairs,
vance- Evening Stateaman (sk days) andHe goes through life with his dog
Sunday American-Statesman, 656; six house strapped to his back. When
months. 88.781 on year, $1.00. Sunday he walks the paves the people get
American-Stateaman (onl) one ear by out of his way snd cast him mean
mall in Texas, $2.50. and annoyed glances.
’ When the play is over, the pianist
■tarns down the Ud and walks away.
new in business.. It means, no ANew York movie director, upor
doubt, the capit.liz.tion of hannnerthatmhesormwratamerbahe
Dodge Brothers' "good will.” Lened legal redress tor flimsy prom-
_ , _ . " „ !••• of marriage took a rather mean
Dodge Brothers, practically a advantage of the lady’s recent mar-
self-financing concern, is being Euge ana gnulspiusNneacyrwdir$
made the basis of a huge scheme box from.a.smark avenue establish-
. , i 2 ment and Inside he placea a six-
of financing. With a billion- pound cobblestone. When th. lady
dollar business in ten years, the opened It she tound * ard tram
company had a capitalization of otrmsadina.. "rhis “ the weight
only $10,000,000 until 1923, -----
when its stock was increased to IsCholly.Kntskerbocker the chub:
$50,000,000. As a rule, the hw SChaperondigoraringement0‛roP
companies involved in re-cap- debutantes. They are escorted to
italizatior schemes are surh .. m'1 attairs by prim ladles who
itanzaton senemes are sucn aslere known as “maid chaperone."
need new money and new it is their duty to wait for their
vitality put into them by re- Ishareeain antezrooms and sec that
organization. But Dodge Broth- K'A homehan mKan9 shArts;
ers was a tremendous success, women often go to parties without
■nd never more so than in Me I knowing who the hostess will be
and. never more so man in the until they arrive. Social secretaries
first quarter Of this year, just attend to the acceptances and as
' preceding, its sale, when it Ehrrreansometimes thres or four
doubled its volume of business merely give. eninKse"hnasonretar.
for the corresponding period of tlonn to the chauffeur.
1924. It had never failed to „ ,, .
show substantial - net earnings bo EhoJohwstmnnrotai
.nd these had • increased, every is happily married but he had some
year. That the comvanv was eynical thing, to .ay .bout wo-
.old n »h« .. KoP Ye it mankind. It seems Blgnlficant that,
sold at the very height Of its after raying them and delivering
success, was due, perhaps, sole- h,» manuscript to the publisher, he
ly to the desire of its latewoharked on a Journey around the
owners — heirs of the brothers
for whom the concern was
named—to realize on properties
- with which they had a very dis-
tant connection. The sale is
likely to be long remembered as
one from which all parties
profited. I Yestidday I ntarted to go out and
... o— ------ I my sister Gladdis saw me, saying,
I , . Well for Peet sakes, your not going
Let us be fair to Henry Ford, out like that, are you?
I The metal he puts into flivvers ‘ 14ke wat. wy sure, wate a mat-
cannot be used to make saxo-""w,"k at th. noje In your
phones of. stocking, your whole body 8owa
__________0__________ I through it, Gladais sed.
w „ . Aw, that aint mutch of a hole,
Vice President Dawes is try-lend enyways its erround in the
Ing to start a revolution by ibackware nobody cam Nee it except
limiting to four E.W W maybe xome rubberneck of a blixy-
umtng to four hours the in- body, and wat do I care tor anybody -
alienable right of a United ilke ihat! I sed.
tw^Hn0 filibuster forpeounxp.aontmar"tnenrhydueto
three weeks if necessary to de- relation to me, aiadais aid.
feat the will of the majority. 1 wont, dont be afraid, I dont
■ _______' ‛ wunt to diskrace myself, t sed.
V Being a’good anser, and I went out,
Congressmen told the people Ithinking. a wiz2, dam it ail, if she
from the stump that they want- cdonnqw telwatrxoundent of
•d the pay that they were Wich i hadent hardly got out of
worth, but SO SS not to take anv the house wen who started to com.
chances or a misunderstanding, 20 Wie"coioyanngla.ne.
they specified $10,000 a year in Ana 1 quick stood ngenst the wait
the safarv bill ,0 she couldent see th. hole, and
'__________________ | she sed, Im going to’the stor.,
0 Benny, you can come with me if
They have found another ‛H wo fon Youfeotki
tomb of an Egyptian king, buthous",Hboay‛ainehom,I Md, and
the excavators cant turn their she sed, Wy Bnny Potts, theres
attention to ittill, they spend a owranattherrritsonrtheteuprtnin:
couple of hundred more years >nd story window.
I • exhuming old Tut. Well they Wont be there long, I
» r B_____-_________ Imeen they muse of jest cam. in, I
a O I aeu I think I better go In and see,
The senate is investigating 1 t, . . ... .....
the cause of the wo J wan
They better find out first thestep and landed in the vesterbule
causes of the row between them.in • setting position with a fearse
| UIvm and the"vict"president,zuaehangea"a
g..... ■ .
at the top of his lungs. "Sorry
Lola crabbed your party!”
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 18, 1925, newspaper, April 18, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445140/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .