The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 333, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1922 Page: 16 of 42
forty two pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE AUSTINSTATESMAN
I
TRAINING CLASS FOR
BOY SCOUTS TO BE
Prepare for Summer
STARTED ON MAY 3
If
52
They
Try a “Kerogas” Oil Cook Stove.
Much of the discomfort of a hot
Heat directly
are economical and safe.
class will meet on Wednesdays for two
Sold in several sizes,
under the food.
Better Clothes at Less Cost
W. H. Richardson & Co.
That's what CLOTHCRAFT gives you.
CABANISS HOUSE
OXFORDS
HERE EXCLUSIVELY
N. McCal-
RC3ENGREN-COOK.
Funeral
Phone 6451.-- (Adv.)
lance service.
KCityBriefsa
ness colleges or in the various- music
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO DIET
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Come in and let us explain more fully.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ISAAC BLEDSOE
Mrs. W. S. Horne then told briefly the Manor.
9th and Congress
Fred Kingdom, Mgr.
MONEY TO
LOAN
SPECIALS
1
On
A
- Start a Bank Account Now - -
$37.50
A
■
NOTICE
$4.00
0. L. KOOCK
CitizensStateBank
.4.2
JEWELER — 519 CONGRESS
675.
Only Guaranty Fund Bank in City
RING
A
ttls
Jfall Stillir
6836
E6
Tel. 8235
722 % Cong.
—Adv.
Phone 6839.
SEEKS PASSPORT TO SWEDEN.
has on hand a large and well amorted stock at nntshed
i
5
I
•onamnnazknsrnre:
»ner
4
i
I
$21.50
$25.00
DAU<
MUSI
We Do
Steam
Dyeing
1
GENT’S 15-JEWEL HIGH-GRADE
WATCH......................
F19 "
:.r
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES—
18-1NCH . '...................
Farms and Ranches
In Central Texas
MRS. ROBBINS WILL SING
FOR KIWANIANS MONDAY
int
kn
ONE-THIRD POPULATION
OF AUSTIN ENROLLED IN
VARIOUS SCHOOLS HERE
IF you spend for everything you
want while you are young, you will
not be able to spend for what you
need when you are old.
dce
Do
the
rel
Do
the
V
DIAMOND RINGS — SPECIAL
VALUE .......................
Tue
day a
Muse
Mrs.
inter
priced right 1000 satisfactory users, this
vicinity.
BROWN BROS.
Austin. Texas
SERIES OF MAY FETES
BY VARIOUS SCHOOLS
TOBEGINONTOESDAY
PAGE SIXTEEN
S --
Big Stock
Straw Hats
and Panama
Hats
Largest stock
Stetson Hats
in Gty
Hot Weather
Shoes
And please remember you are buying NOT sweat
shop product—NOT a "bargain sale suit"—MADE
TO SELL you ONE TIME and STING you-
We do not handle such clothing.
LEO A. and ANNIE H.
STEWART
Palmer Method
Chiropractors
Large enough to protect you
Small enough to know you .
Always ready to serve you
May Day will be celebrated in all
' its old-time significance and glory this
week in Austin, with a May feta at
I each of the ward schools, and a gen-
eral celebration of May Day at Clark
Field on Friday, May 5, in which the
'hundreds of school children from each
i ward or the city, augmented by the
1 two high schools, will give a mam-
Six Weeks Course in Boy’s Lead-
ership and Scouting Tech-
nique to Be Offered.
CITY TEACHERS HOLD
INSTITUTE SATURDAY
—-AT
MELIERS SHOE sronm
People are expecting better values.
Brown Kid
Brown Calf
Black Kid
White Coth
‘28
_ 3:
A Monuments and Markera
think tor the cemetery in Marble
(AR. Corner\BkVENTH AND AED
A great big army of men who have large families
CANNOT afford to dress them in the fashionable
highest grade of tailored clothing—but do want neat
appearing GOOD wearing QUALITY Suits—all
wool—at $25.00, $27.50 $29.00, $30.00, $32.50.
hum is chairman of the court, the oth-
er members being L. J. Bailey, A. M.
Kreisle, F. F. Scholl, Rev. Hewis C.
Harrison, Judge James A. King, R. F.
Bacon, and A. T. Kneis.
O. H. RITCHARDSON, D. C.
Chtropractor
Palmer School Gradunte
x-Ray Laboratory
Office Phone 6107: Home MM
sos Latdeflela Hldg
W. W. Finch. Franklin: Mrs. T. M.
Carry. Bremond: T. J. Strong E. O.
Wilkerson, San Antonio; T. Dernier
New Orleans; Mr. and Mrl. C. Donald-
son and son, Kyle; A. G. Goff, City;
E L. Fitts, Fort Worth; F. S. Woot-
era Crockett; O. C. Gerdes, San An-
tonio; Homer Rosa Llano; T. 8. Dav-
idson, Dallas.
0
14-K SOLID GOLD WRIST
WATCHES ..............
The undersigned lumber yards will
close our yards and office at 1 o’clock
on Saturdays during the summer
months. beginning May «th to Septem-
ber 16th
NALLE * COMPANY.
BECKEn LUMBER CO..
KIRKPATRICK LUMBER CO.
CALCASIEU LUMBER CO.,
KUNTZ-STERNENBERG LBR. CO.
—Adv.
-
hours for instruction tn the art of
boy leadership and the technique of
Scouting. Among the subjects to be
We now have on sale the noted and won-
derful Wallace Reducing Records.
Thousands have used these records and
found them as represented.
A number of Austin people have used and
are using them, and are reducing in flesh
with them.
Each set of Records has full instructions
with them and you will find it a pleasure to do
as they tell you.
Festivities Will Be Concluded
Friday With Joint Celebration
on Clark Field.
The rates for advertising in this col-
umn are as follows: One line one time
IS cents; three times. 40 cents Ane
week, 75 cents; one month. 82,25. Ad-
vertisements of less than two Unes are
counted as two lines.
V. O. WEED.- PHONE 6223.
Autordaie Ambulance. Motor Equip,
ment for Funeral
John Snywu, farmer of Wilamson I
county, late Saturday afternoon filed
application for a passport to Sweden. I
Snywu stated that he plans to visit I
relatives across the ocean and that he
will be away for about five montha
is handling the stationery end of the
program. A special menu has been
prepared for the luncheon and a large
attendance is anticipated
studios of the city.
The grand total of Austin’s scholastic
population is 14.750. Of this number,
there are 8878 pupils registered in the
Austin city schools, while the Univer-
sity of Texas has the names of 4105 on
its rolls.
Other schools and their enrollments
are: Texas School for the Deaf, 527;
Texas School for the Blind. 256; Texas
22/02/2 32
IF YOU DEsnn A NICE MONUMENT-SEE
H. C. GRIFFIN
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1922
——-------
It works like magic. PIPE FLUSH
will quickly eat its way through grease,
rags and coffee grounds in clogged
drainpipes. John L Martin, 408 Con-
gress Avenue; phone 8363.—(Adv).
CONDIT’S AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 5—5-5—5
The regular monthly meeting
Austin Ministerial Assoclation will
hela Monday. May l. at tne University
Y. M. C. A. building.
IN GIFTS OF JEWELRY — DIAMONDS — WATCHES
O AND SILVERWARE
WALTER D. ARNOLD, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Laboratory
see WEST SIXTH STREET
Phone 7303
Ladies’ Attendant. Open From 9 to 7
fol
pa
th
.-th
di
At
101
E
pi
Al
f«
9
W
A.
W.LPARSLEY.
iihmPER
CARL H MUELLER
•os comors AvE.
Mome of CM Shoas~tWe&
With John F. Butler and Wallace
Tobin doing the “glad hand stunt,’
members of the Kiwanis Club will hold
their regular luncheon Monday noon
at the Driskill Featuring the program
will be Mrs. R. B. Robbins, who will
ring several vocal solos accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Harry P. Bickler.
Chester Drake Is scheduled to give
the attendance prise and T. H. Davis
Training and advancement will be (
the special objectives of the Austin
Boy Scouts during the Month of May. I
Commencing Wednesday, May 3rd, a
six-weeks’ training class for boy lead-
ers will be inaugurated at Scout head-
quarters. The course will be open to i
DR. GUFFIN AND ASSOCIATES
DENTISTS PHONE 7839.,
612% CONGRESS AVE—(Ad V.)
HELLO, PICNICKERS!
You can get Taylor's Nitsun sand-
wich at the Bon Ton Cafe. Seffey Bron.
Lunch Room, Bryant’s Creamery and
the Place Different. lit West 6th.
Will be in other places soon. Order
ahead for picnics.
JNO. B. TAYLOR.
directors. Prompt ambu-
Se:
Phone 7602.— (Adv.)
School for Detectives, 67; St. Edwards
College, 470; St. Mary's Academy, 410;
of the Austin Military School. 17,
he Schools not listed are Tillotson and
Sam Huston colleges for the colored,
Newman parochial school for Catholic
Electric chandelier price* re-
SnFSSm1£S^
trie. Phone 1131.—Adv.
For Breeze, buy or rent your fans
from J. O. Andrew artha Company, 105
E. 0th St. Phone 6702.—(Adv.)
HEMSTITCHING—Charges moder-
ate. Sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners rented. Household Specialty
Shop. 1700 Lavaca. Phone 7086.
THURLOW S. WEED
Embalmer and Funeral Director.
Modern Funeral Home.
Superior Ambulance Service.
LavaCa at 1ib. Pbone 6050
«22e-12
and certificates. Mr.
The city teachers’ institute held Sat-
urday at the Austin High School was
featured by a special musical program.
The opening number was in instru-
mental chorus given by six kinder-
garten pupils of the Bickler school
who played “The Eyes of Texas,” and
forced the whole assembly to stand.
The kindergarten orchestra consisted
of three triangles, two drums and a
xylophone.
Several songs were sung by the
University Glee Club and Henry C.
Evans, Jr., baritone soloist, sang "Oh!
Hear the Wild Winds Blow.” A duet
from "Rigoletto’ was give by Mrs.
Clarence Test and Lester Brenizer.
gram representing the ancient May {change to the Cantilever Shoe. recom-
Day festivities—the winding of the mended by physicians and specialists
May poles by groups from the nine for comfort and health. It has a
I ward schools, folk dances by the FLEXIBLE shank that bends with
grades, a jolly little hornpipe by Junior every step. The muscles move freely.
High lassies, and several graceful | The blood flows healthfully. The
dances by High School girls. larches grow strong. The whole sys-
Each ward school will hold its owntem rejoices in this new freedom with
celebration this week, with a queen ofwhich you walk.
the May and her attendants. These I
queens will attend the High School The heel is set to distribute the
queen as royal duchesses at the big I weight properly. The natural inner
final celebration. sole line allows the toes to point
No charges or com-
missions. Quick ser-
vice. No red tape.
stressed are troop meeting programs,
the scout oath ahd law, discipline at
P. W. Kieke of Colton and Harmon
Ramm of Dessau were named as dele-
gates to represent the Travis County
Farm Bureau at the district meeting
in San Antonio in May in a meeting
of the Travis county organization Sat-
urday at the Chamber of Commerce.
Thirty farmers from various communi-
ties were present at the meeting, which
was presided over by John A. Hill of
“nivirnummr
AutinTera
These will be held as follows: Tues- ahead as they should for correct pos-
day, Baker and Matthews Schools; ture. The arch of the shoe fits the
Wednesday, Wooldridge. Pease and {curve of the foot and affords easy
Metz; Thursday. Fulmore, Bickler. support.
Palm and John B. Winn Schools, with
the grand finale on Friday. | Try a pair this week.
This celebration is under the direc- I
tion of Miss Hilda M. Molesworth,
teacher of physical training in the
Austin high schools. The work is
comparatively new in Austin, as a real I
department of physical training for
girls was introduced only last year.
Miss Molesworth, who was formerly
student assistant in physical training
at the University, has made rapid
strides with the work this winter, and
the May fest, which was planned in
January, will show how much has
been accomplished.
The festival music has been arranged
by Miss Willie Stephens and will be
rendered by the'High School Orches-
! tra. Mrs. W. B. Odem of the Junior
i High School is in charge of the queen's .
| throne and decorations C. Phil Peters '
assisted by boys from the manual
training classes, will build the throne;
and secure the ten May poles.
The ward school festivities are un-
der the immediate direction of a
teacher of the school. as follows:
Baker, Miss Haywood, Bickler, Miss
•Johns; Fulmore, Miss Carter; Mat-
thews. Miss Maddox; Metz. Mrs. Longi
Pease, Miss Conova and Miss Noble.
Palm, Miss Kirkpatrick; Wooldridge,
Miss Catherine Cook; Winn, Miss
I Houston.
I Miss Margaret Miller of the Senior
•High School will be May queen for the
great May festival, with Miss Beas
Gilbert as maid of honor. Miss Agnes
Smith is queen of the Junior High
School, with Miss Julia Matthews as
! maid of honor. The program, in brief.
is as follows:
The queens enter. All nine of the
queens of the ward schools come to
' the court
I Folk dances by the grades from the
fourth up.
Dances by Junior High and Senior
High gymnasium classes.
May pole dances, the winding of the
ten May poles at once by the ward
children of the third grades and the
beginners’ class of the Junior High
gymnasium. _________
children and a private school main-
tained by Mrs. O. L. Huberich, which
has an enrollment of 40 pupils.
CLOTHCRAFT SUITS are nationally known—
a guarantee in the pocket of each coat and we also guar-
antee each suit—compare them with any suit at their
price—you can see WHY you should buy them.
Get Thin to Music
meetings, methods of stimulating at-
tendance and advancement, duties of1
the various boy leaders. camping and •
hiking, and short story telling. In-
struction will also be given in advanced
first aid, resuscitation, signaling, rope
and knot work. use of the cempass,
map making ard reading, scqut games
and singing of scout songs. Diplomas
will be awarded at the completion of |
the course to scouts meeting certain
conditons and passing satisfactory ex-
aminations
In addition to this course of study
classes are being formed to study the
forestry and first aid to animals merit
badges. Mr. E. E. Scholl of the State
Department of Agriculture, has volun-
teered to instruct a class in forestry,
and Dr. A. R. Biebel, veterinarian, has (
agreed to take a class of boys in first
aid to animals.
During the month of May the scout-
masters of the different troops will
stress scout advancement and will ar-
range for special instruction in the
second and first-class scout tests. As
a result of the special emphasis that
will be put on advancement, it is an-
ticipated that the court of honor, which
will meet May 23 in regular session,
will be swamped with candidates for
the various scout degrees. The court
of honor is the committee of the Scout
council that awards all scout badges
_ y ______ _ L .. _ all the boy leaders of the different
•moth May Day pageant, that will be aa The result of tight clothing and ! troops and will include the patrol!
I remarkably beautiful and artistic. footwear. You may not realize it, leaders, assistants and seribes.- The (
Vrom the third grade youngsters to but binding, stiff-soled shoes are often
the dignified high school seniors, all the -final straw" that brings about
are planning and practicing to make serious consequences when the heat
their part successful. I has lowered your endurance.
Austin people are invited to Clark
Field at 6:30 Friday to witness a pro- If the weather "slows you up”
For plain anatancy sewing can at not inelude students enrolled in bush
727 Congress Ave., upstairs .room18
Men’s shirts and children s clothing a
specialty. Also have nice line of IK.
dies’ up-to-date hats; will go on Sae
Monday at actual cost.
Thirty percent of the population of
Austin is enrolled in the various
schools and educational institutions of
the city, figures compiled by Walter
E. Long, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, show. These figures do
life and characteristics of Frederick
Francois Chopin and played several J
of his compositions. ®5
Dr. W. S. Sutton, dean of the edu- i
cation department of the University,
announced courses offered by the Uni- j
versity to teachers. In the section j
meetings held from 9 to 10 o’clock ’
Saturday morning, changes in courses
of study were discussed. d
point
ters
recen
Repu
will
noon
seum
publi
puhli
head
as M
Is th
Clou,
the ’
build
may
whie
with
nitio
lies '
to bi
Ther
bul
will'
conn
wilt
this
pub
bulk
me,
lies,
dam
the
Colo
brou
and
brou
love
of 8
held
pres
the
give
pure
pose
T1
year
of 1
beat
mad
ther
San
Wr
la a
Sidi
ther
gou
ebat
{the
r
mui
tori
A cat
ber.
I arti
I volt
Dai
I org
I hist
F mu
ing
sid
put
d9 Rel
a
AU
1 AT
4 >
Sul
pas
in,
of
Theo oservides, aged 76 years, died
Saturday afternoon at his home, 1821
.Willow Street. He is survived by two
sons, M. G. and Joe Oyeryides, both
of Austin, as well as a number of
grandehildren. Funeral services will
.be held this Sunday morning a< 11
o'clock from Our Lady of Guadalupe
Church. Interment will be in Mount
I' Cemetery.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 333, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1922, newspaper, April 30, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457104/m1/16/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .