The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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COMEDY HERE WEDNESDAY
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Mothers" w HI also be discussed.
uvenile Delii
"The Juvenile -I
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616 Congress Avenue
DIVIDED FACTIONS MEET
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WESTERN UNION
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SHOW IS WORTH ATTENTION
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THIO. H. VAIL, PNESIDEWT
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THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Driskill Hotel
-
Cigar Stand
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Flor de Girard
A
VOTING COUPON
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ELLERY’S BAND PROGRAM OUT
straight
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$7*
Driskill Cigar Stand
NAME..
ADDRESS
DISTRICT NO.....
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moepvom n n me - vwvaeei'
mnnmmemeremmmemiiixMer
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2,95
WEDDING INVITATIONS, MONOGRAM
STATIONERY A N D ENGRAVED CARDS
Our national bank
CHARTER FROM THE
A U.S. GOVERNMENT
'^DEMANDS BOTH
OVERCOATS
$5 to $17.59
SUITS
$5 to $15
You can det
best service from
that dealer who
sells you. first of
all. a good car.
and who keeps it
running better
and longest.
Inthls city there
is at least one
such concern.
II
Gridiron
Stockings
Here
Exclusively
25 cents
99
M
THE CIGAR
Of-supreme perfection
, a
TChomson-Halff Co.
Austin.
:1 Tesas
___________
PROGRAM DE CHARITIES
MEETING IS GIVEN OUT
Good only if voted on or before Nov. 25
CHARACTER
AND MONEY
—BEHIND OUR
4- BANK
Continued
use of your
car! Store-
rooms well
filled with
necessities!
Shopswell armed
with implements!
No trusting to the
blindprogression
of inexperienced
mechanics who
“know all about
every car-but
yOurs I!”
Sind for our free book
let. "What Catalogue
Don't Tell."
Needy
“Ji
SS-H.P--• •Completely Equipped---F.O.KToledo
214-216 East 6th St.
A Greater Car
at Less Cost!
: Texas Garage
0. L. Carter, Prop.
Something Out of the Ordinary II
Promised.
ld
ug
ice. 2
most
nd th
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—-7
“Julius Caesar” Will Be Produced at
Hancock.
A Directory of Austin Sales Agencies,
Garages, Repairers, Tire Vulcanizers,
Accessories and Motorcycles
Congregations of First- and Calvary
Baptist Churches Attend Revival
Last Night.
Bud Fisher’s “Mutt and Jeff” to Ap-
pear at Hancock Matinee
and Night.
8 W
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-dd
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OPEN ALL NIGHT
Barker’s Garage
THE BIG CLEAN PLACE
i
7
& I
Yo
Buts
k M-
Prominent Texas Workers Will Dis-
cuss Various Phases of Poverty
and Corrections Problem.
JOE P. CALLAN Garage
NEW FIREPROOF BRICK Renairind
AND CEMENT BUILDING i
207 west fifth st. Service Station
Abe Frank
Proprietor
. sin Wo •
Depe.r!
ehameo. I
Hv. Ma
inquent" a Topic.
Delinquent*'. will also
Can 6e Aoad 6y
ta A-eo-
Is),
7s)
et I
o. '
Ring 845
we have been in business a long
" eontNipP'A Jom
Mekew, Noion.
“Polly of the Circus” Will Be Here
Saturday.
Telling as it does, the story of the
odd romance of a pretty, little circus
rider and a village pastor in the Mid-
dle West. “Polly of the Circus." with
Elsie St. Leon. will be. presented at
the Hancock opera House Saturday
niatinee and night.
It is a drama as original as it is
refreshing, and is one of those rare
plays that appeal to the "gallery gods"
with the same force as to the occu-
pants of orchestra chairs.
Since this play was first produced,
hundreds of thousands of persons have
been moved from laughter to tears and :
to sheer- joy in following the fortunes
of the wistful little girl, from whom
comes the title “Polly of the Circus."
and her ministerial admirer. The ret
production of a circus In full swing
‘ in the third act of one of the greatest
. pieces of stage realism, Elsie St. Leon
! will be seen again in the title role.
«rHE SOUL KISS” THUHSDAY
64
w2migne
The Natfonal Banking Act, under which our bank operetes, has many
restrictions for SAFEGUARDING our depositors. Several times ..ch yoar
Bank Examiners, representing th. Treasury Dopartment, examine our bank
and see that we conduct our business in conformity with these law..
Besides, there are capable business men of UPRIGHT CHARACTER
behind our Bank. We sollelt yoUr account., both businesa or pereonal.
Mak. OUR bank YOUR,bank.
The most pleasant enter-
tainer ever visiting the city.
Ellenberg; all animals in the barnyard
have something to say.
Saxaphone quartet, (a) "last Rose
of Summer,*’ Irish; (b} “Annie laurie,"
(51 Ays.
Coveus oJUL, tRa Conniy
ond a Aewv Lce 7ot
Sgn,
sey remained- at his home and did not
contest the substitution of another
minister.
Rev. Ramsey’s case is resting at
present. The deacons will have noth-
ing further to say, according to Joseph
W. Cloud. Rev. Ramsey has said he
might prepare a statement setting
forth his case.
It is expected by some that Rev.
Ramsey will appear before the Austin
Ministerial Association, of which or-
ganization he is secretary, this morn-
ing With a statement. The association
will meet in called session at the re-
quest of Dr. William Biederwolf, who
wishes to place before the association
his plans for the union revival.
-----
Calomel. Calomel. you can not stay
for LIV-VER-LAX has shown us an
easier way, ask the Van Smith Drug
Coin pa n y.—A d v.
"2
E m S Hughes of "Rancho Del R0
TocMlon ike huiin sont to tag
Clamler of commerce « farse sins ar
f"peans grown oyhe ranch.sa the
t The- pecans are lrue, exon.and.th6
, lar hag been placedon exhibition With
the collection’or farm products raised
1 near Austin. •
‘ PRIVATE TEXTBOOK FOR WOMEN.
| Which will aid you to make sure of
the exact nature of any female.comt
, plaint with which you may be afflicted.
Is offered free of cost to any womn
’ who will write for It to the Lydia E.
i Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Maw.
i Your letter will be treated mm strictly
lprivate and the book malled in a plain
Wrapver. Evety ailing woman should
" send for this book today.
NEGROES PLAN IMPROVEMENT
PECAN CROP ABOVE AVERAGE
chamber sam:
I READY—Jnst when you want it, when your system require* it
—a cool, refreshing and delicious bottle of
ALAMO BEER
A beverage satisfying and refreshing—soothing and sustaining
at the same time. Brewed and bottled by
Lone Star Brewing Co.
San Anton’o, Texas.
u
• e n | mn 9 e BOTH PHONES 510
T U 15 I P9 • 606 CONG. AVENUE
Congregatons of the Flrat Baptist
and the Calvary Baptist Churches that
formed the two conflicting factions of
the First Baptist Chinch before the
Calvary Baptists’ congregation was or-
ganized attended the union revival
meeting last night conducted by Dr.
William Edwara Biederwolf at the
tabernacle. The First Baptist Church
came Into the union revival last week,
llev. E B. Wright. a retired pastor,
preached at the Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday morning. Rev. Ram-
TREAT EARLY NEXT WEEK
9 f
ASSEMBLES AT FORT WORTH
LAST OF NOVEMBER.
Georgo was appointed a committee to
draw up a constitution and by-laws.
Recentiy tho new negro High School
building was completed at a cost of
$20,000, ang hes said to be the moat sub-
atantial anil commodious negro high’
schooliin the State. There is much
room for improvementR to the grounds,
and with this end in view the negroes
have organized. The,next meeting will
be held at the High School Nov. 30.
8
5
emrerr=ee-----------
ganization . was ■ perfected, officer
elected and committees appointed.
The meeting was held at Wesley Chapel
and was well attended.
Rev. L. H. Richavdson was named
proHdent; W. 11 Crawford, first vice
president; Thomas Perry, second vice
president; E. T. Yurwood, secretary,
and Mrs Mamie HuUen. treasurer Rev
John Piu. Rev. It. H Johnson, William
Prnce, L. M. Mitchell and Albert
ran
L®; a
AUSTIN STATESMAN
:==========s======x========asss=ss=s=?=sssssss3css35si
at the four concerts.
Bpeclal Interest has been Aroused in .
the opening matinee. Wednesday after- l
noon, which has been designated us :
“school children's special matinee" pro- =
gram. Mies Murrle. auperviror ofjmu-
sin of the Austin public bchool, has. _ sam
arranged the program, and school of- C Ap Meee AggaP HHV
flelals are encouraging pupils and stu- | UI Itiww wCIICC! UUj
dents to attend. The program as «r- 1 — 5-- ---
ranged by Miss Murrle is particularly ।
attractive to younger folk. and is as
organize to Beautify High School
Grounds.
I At a mass meeting ofnegroe Inter-
' ested in beautifying the new negro
■ High He hool grounds at Pennsylvania
and Comal Streets, a permanent or-
Tho program for the annual meet-
ing of the State Conference of Chari-
tics and Corrections, which will be held
in Fort Worth, Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. in-
clusive. has been completed and was
given out yesterday by President C. S.
Potts, chairman of the school of gov-
ernment of the State University.
No special phase of social work is
to be emphasized this year, the pro-
gram being comprhensiv e and includ-
ing many'subjects of interest to Wel-
fare workers.
The first - session will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Mayor Rob-
ert Milam of Fort Worth will deliver
the address of - welcome and tho re-
spe rise will bo made by Prof. Potts.
Following the opening ceremonies. Dr.
J. A. Rico of Fort Worth will address
the conference on “Charity and Social
Service," and Dr. W. 8. Lockhart of
Houston will speak on the * Supervision
of Amsements."
Monday, morning’s session will be
devoted to the consideration of “Chil-
dren and Child labor Problems." Mrs,
I. W. McAllister of San Antonio will
pieside. J. A. Starling of Austin, Com-
missenerof Labor Statistics,'will dis-
cvES the "Stntus of Child Labor in
Texas." C. W. Woodman of Fort
W th will tell ' What the State I el-
cratien of Labor and LocU Unions Are
De Ing lowerd Enforce nt mt of Chid
Labor Laws." "Compensation to the
THE uNEw SUBSCIIPTION CAR, Palge “M.” Model Glenwood. Price
$1350, F. O. II. Auntin.
$5000 Automobile Prize Contest
This coupon will count 5 votes when properly filled out and
sent to the Contest Manager, Austin Statesman, on or before
the expiration date. Coupons must be neatly trimmed and put
in packages, with number of vqtes written on top.
CREDIT FIVE VOTES TO
"In Edinburgh.” says Sir James
Grant, “the impression is gaining
ground that physical culture comes be-
fore the humanities, and hygiene is
reckoned of greater importane thav
higher mathematics.”^
ekzaandnshrsarsasesnenaznaanmezma
Austin is highly honored by’
having as her distinguished
guest—
Stephen Girard
The noted philantrophist.
Mr. Girard bos decided to be-
come a permanent citizen of.
this city and his autograph
can be found registered at
the
I uld nob
l g warm 1
- ta, cota
and >11
face an
ybenet
lpng yoare
; good unth
Soap sod |
try ther A
l seo v,y48
William Fa versham is the first mod-
ern actor to make radical departure
from tradition in presenting the plays'
of the immortal bard of Avon. lie is
the first actor possessed of sufficient
imaginative daring to attempt the In-
fusion of a shade of naturalism into'
the performance of these wonderful
dramas.-
in presenting "Julius Caesar," which
appears* at the Hancock Opera House
Monday, Mr. Faversham determined to i
get as far away from "staginess" as ’
it would be possible to gel and stilt '
-preserve, in a general vay, the classic i
traditions. He refused to’•be bound ■
hard and fast by them and for that
, very reason his production glows with
life and humanity. The actors essay-
ing the various roles speak their lines
with due regard for their poetic beauty
and sonorous rhythm, and yet they in-
vest them with a suggestion of ordi-
nary conversation between man and
man. The established custom of boom-
ing them out like set oratorical pieces
has been utterly abandoned. The re-
splt is a happy compromise between
actual modernism and classic, tradi-
tion.
ErE
in
Something out of the ordinary is
promised in the engagement lof "Te
Soul Kiss," which comes to, the Han-
cock Opera House Thursday.
The Soul Kiss", was considered the
most successful musical comedy pro-
duced at the New York Theater. The
critics there united in extending to this
production exceptional praise, both for ;
the cleverness of its took and the >
tunefulness of its music. The work is !
the joint production of Harry B. Smith i
and Maurice levi.
The plot of “The Soul Kiss" is more
consistent and reasonable than is usu-
ally found in musical plays and, con-
tains a number of novel surprises for !
1 the jaded theater-goers: The music of
the piece is written in Maurice Ievi’s
best vein. There are over a dozen
tuneful numbers in the piece.
=eeererrmi
Scotch; Meesrs. Donato, Valente,
Giusini and Amedeo.
Waltz, “Blue Danube," Strauss.
Hunting scene, descriptive, Buca-
loss!.
Vocal duet, “When the Wind Blows
in From the Sea," Clay; Messrs. Wal-
lace and Young.
"Rigoletto," scehe from, ait 4; Verdi.
Prelude, tenor song, quartpt; Messrs.
D'Amico Sqnciamessa, Roano and
De Santis.
HENDERSON and Kerosene Carburetor.
AUSTIN TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY
206 WEST SIXTH STREET
First Concert Will Be Given Wednes* ‘
day Afterncon.
! . Although- many attractions of high
merit are crowded into the coming
week, the corning of Ellery • Band )
Wednesday andThursday for two mat- l
(Inee and* two evening ' performances, .
has created a stir amidst the music-
loving public. Gompany-W Second In- -
fantry, Texas National Guard, the lo- .
cal 'mHltla organization, promoting the
! enterprise, and under whose auspices
Mr. Ellery's band will play, is receiv-
ing congratulations and substantial
enouragement on every side. Indica-
tions are for record breaking audiences
and travesty, all shaped into a musical
comedy of the approved sort.
' Mutt ami Jeff" has proved to be
the most remarkable success of a dec-
ade, .and contrary to predictions, it's
second season was even more prosper-
ous than its first, and the present
year bids fair to excel either of the
other two.
The new “Mutt and Jeff’ comes to
the Hancock Opera House Wednesday
matinee and night..
follows:
March-. "Uner the Double Eagle." |
Wagner.'
1 Overture, "Poet and Pasut, Suppe. |
“The Mill and the Black Forest," I
The American National Bank
IN AUSTIN, TEXAS
V. 8. GOVERNMRNT DEPOSITORY
CAPITAI............................... 8300,000.00
SRrits ............................. 600,000.00
axo. W. LIFFLEFIELD, Prextdent. T. H. DAVIS. Viee Preslgent.
IL A. WROE. Vice president. L, J. SCHNEDER, Camhier.
11. C. NOBEKDEAU, Vlee President. H. PFAEFFLIN, Ann’t. tax bl er.
r, Isa, NOVEMBER_21
e5u‘
be considered'at the morning session.
Superintendent A. W. Eddins of Ciates-
Ville Training School for Boys will, de-
scribe “The Gatesville Boy,” Mrs. E.
W. Rounds of Marlin will speak on the
"Transformation- at Gatesville." “The
State's Duty to the Delinquent Girl",
will bp discussed by Patrick Henry, a
member of the Thirty-third Legisla-
ture.
The Monday afternoon session will
discuss ."Public Health," Dr. John 8.
Turner of Dallas, formerly president
of the State MedleaLAssociation, pre-
siding. Dr. Turner will talk on "Huro-
rean Health Conditions; Personal ob-
nervations.” A "Report on the County
Hospital Movement" will be made by
Robert J. Newton of Austin, executive
secretary of the Texas Anti-Tubercu,
losis Association. Dr. -J. 8. Lankford
of San Antonio will speak on “The Les-,
son of -Panama." “Better Babies" will
be the theme of Miss Kitty Barry of
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Dr.
K. H. Beall of Fori Worth, membe r of
the State Board of Health. Will speak
on 'Public Health and the Social Hvjl.‘
Rev. Dr. George W. Benn of Dallas will
discuss Methods of Dealing With the
i Social Evil."
Dr. Ellis on Program,
• 7 he session on Memday evening will
consider “Mental Hygiene." Dr. A. Kas-
RAMBLER Gasoline -Electric Motor
Service Station, 608 Colorado St.
we Elils of the state University pre-
alding. Dr. Thomas W. Salmon of Now
York, secretary of the National Asso-
ciation for Mental llygteng, will speak
on "present standards of Treatment
of the Insane." Dr. John Preston, Su-
perintendent of the Stato Asylum at
Austin; Dr. George W. Powell, Super-
intendent of tile North Texas Asylum
at Tirrell; Dr. 1 s. White. Superin-
tendent nt the Southwestern Insane
Asylum at San Antonio, and Dr. T II.
Bass, Superintendent of the Epllepth
colony at Abilene, have been asked to
report mum their work and to dicusn
Dr. Salmon's paper.
Tuesday morning’s session will con-
sider "Families and Nelkhborngod:
Miss Flora Saylor, secretary or the
united chariues nt Dallas, will pre-
side. Miss Sybil campbencnrna
t worker of Un- Houston Soclal Settle-
met. will speak, on "Standards and
rest nt Erhiel ncy in Hetttement
i Work” The "Practical Results of the
Amended Family Desertion Law win
6 dese rived by Nofth Ivark. Assistant
county Attorney of Dallas I ountY
। "Passing on as u sethod of < haritabl?
Relief will be discussed by Miss nora
saylor of the Dallas United Chnritien
I The "Endorsement nt t hariues W •
, be the subject of a talk by Rabh
deorge Fox of Fort Worth. ,
Tom Finty to Speak. '
I, -Penology' will «!”* be connide r".
'at the Tuesday morning session; and
! Captdin Ben Cabell, late of the rexas
i prison Commission, will preside. Tom
Finty Jr. of the Dallas News will speak
’ on Prison and Penal Problems,
The afternoon wanton on Tuesday
will be given up to consideration of
business matter A report of thacom:
mittee on organization and. finanee
wlll.be made by Rabbi I. Warsaw nt
Waco the election of officers will be
held and other business transacted.
The conference includes in Hr mem, ■
-neHghigstate, county and municipal
Drrcers; fficers -t state, county and
municipal institutions, and ofricers and i
I members of social welfare oreonizh:
tons. The meetings are open to the
I publlSernor Colqulu has appointed over
500 delegates to the meeunK and a
large attendance ..Peee"
THE AUSTIN DAILY SrATESMAN, AIVNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
■■ • 7 9 7"* "5
: ■ nersfotec
---A.-
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The new “Mutt and Jeff" is called
"In Panama." In it Bud Fisher’s two
comical characters lend their valuable
i aid in the formal opening of the big
canal. This play represents a.new era
, of musical comey production, in as
much us it embodies all of the ele-
ments of good entertainment, includ-
ing faroe comedy, extravaganza, draya
' ‘0%.
No. 14 *.
■
aun,aocu aea , 2AMh
* a)
S v
Here are the Clothes that.
You and Your Boys Will Like
Because they are, so different in every way from
the kind you find at most stores. They are better
made from better fabrics, better styled and FIT’to a
degree of perfection never before equaled.
Bring in your Boys and dress them up for Thanks-
giving. . ‘
Hundreds of new and beautiful styles to choose
from.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 324, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1913, newspaper, November 17, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448609/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .